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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
esSf M TfcCaEGOtl J&ESSIXlii SaSTo&F&Zj i$&8g JanWy 13,' 193S Parties Enjoyed: , MostiiWell Planned y Continued From Pag 12) lowed la long and beset with bas ards. - . -J - - - Each couple la given a list of from twelve to twenty-four ob jects which must be procured. All lists are identical. As many ob jects as possible must be brought back within the time limit of an hour and a half. All items should be difficult to obtain, though it's highlr inadvisable to include those which can be procured only by vi olating tbe law. . HoweMr, no one need violate the law to bring bavq three red hairs; any live animal except a cat or a dog; three needles thread ed respectively with pink, yellow and green silk; or a pink silk man's shirt. Yet it's a bit discon certing to realise that you can't Just buy them. How do you ac quire a "stranger to an members of the group"? How .and .where -can you get a duck's egg, day-be-(ore-yesterday's newspaper? To the one who brings back the most things within the prescribed time, offer a prise. Remember it's prize well earned, so it ought to . he a good one. . ' : Vanilla Marlow Favored As Dessert - K - -. . i tractlveness in a certain type of desserts known as marlows, which have wide va iety in flav or. Here Is the varilla form, and several variations. VANILLA MAJ'.LOW 20 marshmallows 1 cup cream, whipped 1 teaspoon vanilla t- 1 cud milk Steam marshmallows and milk in top boiler until marshmallows ere melted. Add vanilla and cool. When beginning to stiffen, add beaten cream. Freese with out stirring. Serves 6. Serve lth fruit sauce. CHOCOLATE MARLOW Melt together 1 square un sweetened chocolate, 2 table spoons sugar and cup water. Add 20 marshmallows to i cup hot milk and dissolve fn double boiler. Cool and fold in 1 cup cream whipped and teaspoon vanilla. Freeze. FRUIT MARLOW Substitute unsweetened fruit sauce for milk, add 2 tablespoons , eugar and proceed as for vanil la marlow! a ' a ' Lefsa, Fried Cake Takes; Mashed Potatoes Scandinavian favorite called "Lefsa" is fried pancako style to make a . meat accompaniment or to serve as other pancakes. This recipe uses mashed potatoes. LEFSA Boil ' potatoes, mash while hot until light and mealy. When rold add as much flour as the rotatoea will hold, and a little salt. Roll out as thin a possi ble and bake on the top. of the stove, being careful-not to burn. To not have too hot. a tfevBut . ter whilehotf:- Can"; ibe. served cold very good with butter and sugar. ' - Cream Cheese Icing Has Texture, Flavor Cream cheese gives a flavor to Icing that's quite novel, .There's smoothness of texture and a nice white color, the cheesey flavor pleases too. -CREAM CHKESE ICING 2 packages (fi ounces) cream cheese - 4 cup confectioner's sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice . Cream the cheese until soft. then add the suga- gradually and stir until smooth. Add the lemon Juice. Spread this on the cool cake. Laura Wheeler Hat and Purse Are Quickly Made " . ;:: ' V V s v a - ' , V t Just straight pieces, ibis cro cheted hat and purse. Yonlh find them Teiy "' casyf Pattern' 1144 contains 'directions for making the set shown; Illustrations of it and of all stitches: material require ments; a photograph of pattern Stitch. - r r " .- . Send ten cents In coin for this LAST TIME TODAY -3 Skatafik w , lomri nam YOOKS GIKKI: Extra i . . . . - ; V"-- , '..V-.--:'.- -"j; j.'li ' . . ' '' 4 '. I H;- 'i ' w -. i - . : " ' - I MUM imiBMl ' IIIIIBill ISIS SSBS HI II " 1 ':' Pork chops serred with tomato gnwj make a popular combina tion to serre at dinnertime. anulacturers Recipes Coffee flavor is good tor mixed beverages, according to the manu- facturers of this popular drink; and chief among them is: BRAZILLVX CHOCOLATE 2 squares ensweetened choco- late Dash of salt 2 cups milk. - Add cholocate to the coffee. place In double boiler and heat until chocolate is melted and two are blended. Add sugar, salt and boil 4 minutes, stirring constant ly. Place over boiling water and add milk gradually, stirring all the time, when hot beat 'with a rotary beater until frothy. Cool, poour on cracked ice or serve hot, topping with whipped cream. Serves 4. Another recipe offered by the makers of food products is this one for: OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE - ICING Cook 2 cups White Satin sugar, 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, cup commercial cream, 3 ta- oiespoons ouuer, ana a ptnen ot salt, to a very soft ball In cold water. Remove from stove and add gradually, dr&p by drop at Mt Angel Priest Chamber Speaker Members of the Salem chamber of commerce will hear Father Al cuin Heibel. OSB, of Mt. Angel, speak on "Some Phases of Life in Germany" at the Monday noon luncheon meeting. x Father Alculn recently spent five months in Europe and since his return there has been a wide demand for his interesting mes sages on what he found in those lands, and especially in. Germany; Senator Douglas McKay will in- trodace the speaker. A number bf visitmg state, senators a.reprt-M" sentativeS are expected to attend the luncheon. Yeggs Grab Safe, Rifleman Hits One PORTLAND. Jan. 12-p)-Po-llce searched today for a burglar C. T. Lange said he wounded in preventing an attempt of three yeggs to haul a safe away from the Alameda pharmacy. Awakened by the noise when the yeggs dumped the safe from a second! tory window to the sidewalk, Lange said he opened fire with a rifle and thought he wounded one of the men.' Another fired three shots in return before the trio fled, Lange said. pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Writs plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. , , TODAY 15c S r in n 2nd Hit Robert f Armstrongs Irene Hervey Good first, to S beaten egg yolks. Put over very low heat, stir constant- ly but gently until yolks are cooked. When cold beat until creamy. This icing has a glased appearance. Meat Gravy - . Tomato soup, fresh from the can has other and better uses ven tnan when served plain. Try this recipe that uses the canned soup in gravy. FORK CHOPS WITH lOMATO PAN GRAVY pork chops 2 teaspoons fat 1 can condensed tomato soup teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper Brown the pork chops on both s!des in the hot fat in skillet, season with salt and pepper. While the pork chops are brown ing empty the tomato soup into a saucepan and to It add an equal quantity of water. Heat this mixture to the boiliur point. then pour into the pan with the well browned pork chops. Cover and let simmer -. 25-35 minutes until the pork chops are tender, Serves S. White Elephant Sale Is Special Feature of Church Circle's Meet DALLAS-Circle B of the First Presbyterian church was enter tained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maurice Dalton with Mrs. J. F. Spooner as assistant hostess. A special feature was a "white elephant" sale which proved suc cessful. A pleasant tea hour was enjoyed, following sewing. Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mrs. Floyd MeCanrt and Mrs. W. L. Pember too were special guests and. Mrs. Roe Miller a new .member. :v The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mark Hayter on Monday afternoon, January 23 Call Board HOLLYWOOD Today Double till, "10th Avenue Kid" Mtu Bruce Cabot and Eeveriy Rob erts and William Boyd as Hopalong Casaidy in "In Old "Mexico." GRAND , Today Loretta Toung and Richard Greene in "Ken tucky." Saturday Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Douslaa in "There's That Woman Again." ELSIXORE Today Double bill. "Younsr Dr. K'ldare" with Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore and "Last Warning"1' with - ' Preston Foster. CAPITOL Today Double bill, "Devil's Island" with Bo ris Karloff and "Law West of Tomb-stone" with Harry Carey. STATE Today Wallace Beery in "Viva Villa" and Robert Armstrong and Irene Her vey In "The Girl Said No." . , mm And Second Feature Brace .Cabot Beverly Roberts " einmasBBSBBBBSBBsi Tommy Ryan Ben Welden Ala News, Oar Gang Comedy, "Mail and Female, and ChapU 6 of "Flaming Frontiers. ContlnsKms Sunday S to 11 P. M. 11 N cuau ILE.-IIM (UiJ Mil Mjfc a..Mi mn b urns 1W Gelatine Provides Variety, Finds 1 ? Favor at Meal Good old gelatine, how often It appears on the table disguised in many garbs, to give- delight to the famiiyi iuuow j wtiuaid rm. v nMMt quivery gelatine, that has a wealth of color and sweetness tut requires little ' or no effort to swallow. Though most "wom en prefer to dress their gelatine salads and desserts up a bit, the popularity, of the plain product, (and not at Its best either) can be believed when one sees the long row. of lunch counter gela tine disappear during the noon rush. For a main dish look at this combination of gelatine and tuna that might center . a luncheon plate that Includes hot rolls and a vegetable. JELLIED . TUNA WITH MAYON NAISE 1 package lemon gelatine 1 pint warm water 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup tuna fish, flaked 1 cup peas, fresh-cooked or canned 2 tablespoons pimiento, finely chopped cup mayonnaise Dissolve gelatine in warm wa ter. Add vinegar and' ealt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in remaining ingredients. Turn Into Individual molds. Chill until firm. Vnmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional mayon naise. Serves 8. Or consider this salad to go oh a luncheon plate that is ar ranged with fried oysters or meat loaf, toast triangles and the gela tine mixture. RED CREST COMBINATION PLATE 1 package strawberry gelatine . 1 pint warm tomatoes 2 teaspoons prepared horse radish V teaspoons scraped onion 1 teaspoons salt Dash of cayenne Dissolve gelatine In warm to matoes. Add horse-radish onion, salt and cayenne. Force through sieve. Turn into individual molds, chill until firm. Makes molds. Jellied consomme. Jellied meats, Bavarians, whips and snows all. make dressy dishes from simple Ingredients, and any cookbook offers a wealth of ideas. Georee Yergen Of Aurora Dies AURORA George W. Yergen, 78, died at a Salem hospital Wednesday morning. He was tbe son of August and Elisabeth Tracewell Yergen, early Oregon pioneers and was born on his father's donation land claim 4 miles north of Aurora December 25, 1860, and lived on this farm until 18 years ago when he moved to Aurora where he had since resided. In 1890 he married Agnes Ehlen, also an Oregon pioneer of Aurora. He leaves the widow, Mrs. Agnes Yergen; a daughter. Mrs. John Kister; one son, Ray Yergen, and two grandchildren, Patricia and Hubert Yergen, Aurora; a brother, Frank Yer gen of Tualatin. The services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p. m. from the Canby funeral parlors by Rev. J. W. Hood ot the Presbyterian church of Aurora. Pallbearers will be selected from the Knights of Pythlav lodge orwhlch he was s member, interment in niver- view cemetery, Portland. Frosh-Graders9 Sports Program Opens, Gervais GERVAIS The high school freshmen and grade school boys have formed an athletic league. The object is to create an Interest in high school work among the grade school boys and give them advance experience In athletics. Games are played at 12:15 each day. Nine tables of "500" were played at the Community Card club party Wednesday night. High scores were made by Mrs. M. Hen nlng and Ward Lundy and second high by Mrs. F. H. Cannard and Arthur Goffln. Hostesses for the supper and party January 25 will be Mrs. B. J. J. Miller, Mrs. S. Manning, A. L. Victor and Nellie Smith. Now Showing "Young Dr. KiMare" Lew Ayres Lionel Barrymore And Hit No. 2 "Last Warning" Plus See "The Refugee" In Latest Issue "MARCH OF TIME' Next Attraction JEAXETTE MacDOXALD NELSON EDDY fa SWEETHEARTS'' Today Satnrday 2 Hits on re WITH BORIS KARLOFF 2 - -Plas v C(Hp Favors Milk Control plt n.:, """ rolk Dairymen say Present Setup Aid to Industry, Public -' Strong sentiment favoring re tention of milk control was ex pressed at the meeting ot the Sa lem unit ot the Dairy Co-op asso ciation, held yesterday afternoon at the chamber of commerce, and a resolution to that end was nnan lmously adopted. The group pres ent represented dairymen from Polk and Marion counties. Consumer Pays Less Milk control Is not only better for the dairymen, but Is better tor the consumer, W. W. Henry, man ager of the state dairy co-op, told the group. He pointed oat that milk has cost the consumer less under control than the average price in Oregon for 14 years prior to control. Answering criticisms that needy children have been deprived of milk due to control, Henry said that in Portland, the firemen's fond to provide mCk for children carried a surplus because there has not been enough demand for milk lor children, i Consumers Held Satisfied Henry declared his belief that consumer groups ars 10 per cent satisfied with control. F. C. Klaus, manager of the Sa lem unit, pointed out that 85 er cent ot the consuming centers In the country have to pay a higher retail price for milk than do Ore gon cities today. R. C. Shepherd of Polk county. unit chairman, presided. ASHLAND. Ore.. Jan. 12.-(AV Dwlgbt Patterson, E. B. Foyer, Wayne Heard and Herman Helm, all major dairymen of the Ash land district, threw their support behind the milk board today, claiming they had enjoyed better business under the board's regu lation. They spoke partially in answer to a claim by W. E. Moor,, dairy man, and W. J. Stevens, retailer, that the regulations were an "im position." treabyterian Women Of Dallas Hear Talks On Missionary Labor DALLAS The regular month ly meeting of tbe Women's Mis sionary aociety ot the First Pres byterian church was held at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. V. Dalton. president, presided at a short business meeting. Articles on the Pres byterian missionary work were given by Mrs. Mark Hayter and Mrs. E. V. Dalton with Mrs. R. C. Wilson giving a talk on stewardship. Ilk cM mn'S DROGUES BOYS' OXFORDS Leather soles or imOQ Star Brand, all C QR , ffW well made for 1 1 W crepe soles. Keg. K long wear. Reg. 1 1 4.98. Now y 2.48. Now tJ Childiens Oxfoids BOYS' OXFORDS rzn "N Star Brand, well CI VM Black or 1010 if? made, alaes 2 to 1 1 brown. Sixes ly IV e. Reg 29. II 6 to 2. Reg. II 21) Kow j 1.15. Now tJ 500 PAIRS S mST-. Ladie's Shoes o)) Oxfords, ties, m Now V-ZW straps, pumps, K I f0 . to&M I'mLt1 I All Shoes Now to S.S a pair. . Now J IF Boys', Girls', 1(0(111-Clone-Out 1 Infants'. Com- . ptete stock. CCQ BLOC1TS GOLDEN ElULE STORE Salem, Ore. 230 to 22S) N. Liberty 1 ' ' ' 4, r8 iSJfifp The President H ST : x v . i ' . .l , - - - - " - 1 - ' - -s x - - s5 .V,"v In February, 1S33, Leodh MerrHL 14, of Wollaston, Maaa, gave the first alarm in the attempted assassination of President-elect Roose velt Then t, Leona was seated next to Guiseppe Zangara, the woold-be assassin, in Blscayns Park, Miami. Zangara's shot fatally wounded Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago. And now, Leona Is m Qohicy, Mass hospital with a fractured skull received in a skating accident. President Roosevelt sent her a letter of sympathy and expressed the hope of speedy recovery. Japan Powerless Without US Arms PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. lZ-yt) -"Japan could not wage a war without American war mate rials," Robert Norton, executive secretary ot the committee for boycott against Japanese aggres s i o n , asserted in an interview here. Norton added Japan was al most entirely dependent for con tinuance ot the war on a balance of foreign trade by which the country can obtain essential war materials. Norton claimed 64.4 per cent of the major war mate rials for the first year of the conflict with China came from the United States. Crew Strike Hits Portland Vessel PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 12-OP) -The McCormlck freighter West Cape, loaded and ready to sail for the east coast, was held at McCormlck terminal today by the strike of Its crew. The crew demanded separate nrwpt below you at th Mari Hookas. Tk WoM$ fik. Ida briogti, tfaa lurbor . . . mw Korizoat for dvantwra. And ia tfcii qty. ,.t m ef hot an, tSa perfacf clota-up of eoo Cviso. Katarvatioat sKrayi dvisabla.- Saep and Ifcaatart 4 aw'auta away Garoe ia bvMiuq.r , . Kataa fnm $5 par oay Remembered Herria quarters for men on watch, con tending; the noise ot men going cn and off watch kept them awake. Sailors Union ot the Faciflc described ship conditions "deplorable." McCormlck officials are nego- tiatlng with the anion. AGAIN TBE SainufflG(l Lot No. 1 ICC & lean FREE with 6 3 cans FREE with 12 6 cans FREE with 24 SWIFTS SLICED BACON, rind off. PORK ROAST or STEAK L. PORK SAUSAGE, country style PICKLED PIG'S FEET.... LEMON FLUFF SALAD SHORTENING U. S. No. 1 IHNlSir.;5a. Snowdrift 3 pin 52c Wesson Oil 22c Pints Purex 23c jus. Wheaties 23c tlAGIC RECIPE ' QUICK rONOAXT Bbal IK -mmf atfM " I f n AOLE DX1 AZID Magic tJiLna-inw U - (mnxro tanvtsa '. RJ r. u i. Long, Multnomah County Runs np 23 Days Without Car Death to Lead State Multnomah topped all Oregon counties for consecutive days without a traffic fatality on a - population basis, during 1928, Secretary of State Earl Snell de- ' clared Thursday. The no-fatality record in Mult nomah county extended from Feb ruary 2 to February 26, giving the county 7,774,000 death-free man-days. Marion Outstanding Coos eonnty finished the yt&r in second place. Other outstanding counties were Columbia, Marion, Hood River and Morrow. Wheeler county boasts the longest current death-free period, extending over 10C5 days. The records of Benton. Columbia. Hood River and Morrow counties were also unbroken as of January 10. r Man-daya are computed by mul tiplying the county's population by the number ot days tree front traffic deaths. Motor Chief Sees Lumbering Revival PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12.-GP& Robert F. Black, president of the White Motor company, de clared today the logging business, "deader than Casey's goaf tor the past year, waa opening up. Black said In an interview that prospects for a good year were "encouraging" in the Pacific northwest. The company recently moved Its district headquarters Iters from Seattle. gc3c SoBg Lot No. 2 15C TASTY PAR Sriits Picnics CircleS Hockless and Tender Cured nupo as . lb. 35c .Jb. 23c .lb. 23c 2 lbs. 25c DRESSING pt. 15c 4 lbs. 35c Valley Blossom pail By Fishers ' ; m Dinner Bell (rjittoa as Corn Meal No. 10 bag 27c Cheese Brookfield, lb. 17c Corn Beef 17c Tin.... Salt Morton's 15 c Pkffs. ffifeQias KoCGCicip 19c Bottle, ",f GUM or CANDY BARS for - Law West af