The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 27, 1939, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., June 27, 1939, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFAGS TZll ntmfmhtrPt1 W J - :.. m . . a Atuinrer -: ' Some are - born famous, and some lend their names to become s famous." Many.w. omen, who " would otherwise be forgotten, re tain fame because they offered the- world aome rood ; recipe, or were the - Inspiration ; for aome elegant concoction. ;.. - .. . '.. - Take Dame Nellie Melba her same to most young women mean - . toast ; that - may.; be eaten and - a girlish figure retained.'! Or it may mean the delicate dessert that Is . half peach tilled with Ice cream , and -topped by raspberry pre- ' serves Her real claim to fame is that the was an Australian oper atic soprano with ; voice; of wide ranee ''and purity. ;;;.f.;-.;', . -Lady Baltimore, whose ' hat band once owned Maryland, gave her name to a devastating white layer eake that's blessed with a r .rich filling of pecans, tigs, raisins ' and almond extract. r" : T. ; Charlotte " Sofia, -, que en" of George III who lent her name to cities. Islands and seas also Is re membered - because someone named a dessert after her; Char lotte Russe is a delightful mix-' tore . of gelatine' and milk and ; whipping cream piled in a lady- : finger-lined - tell glass. Plaiff Charlottes are- serred without the -lady fingers but In a variety of flavors. - '. . " . ' - - Lillian . Russell, ' singer, actress, beauty, of - the i fl Os - to ,. better' known to this generation than, the dessert which bears her name. The. correct name for cantaloupe and'. Ice cream is "Lillian Russell." -Turkey Tetraxlnnl Is a scalloped dish and Includes spaghetti be cause . Lulsa Tetraxlnnl was . an . Italian soprano. She retired In 1914 and wrote a book "My Life of Song." .. . - Back to queens, Margaret of Prance and Navarre, who married Henry IV of France and then was confined In a castle because of her Intrigue, 'had a dish named for her. Margot (as she was called) tin. mm. tn. Tm a la U.nf a combination of ice cream serred wun green pisiasio iiavorea green whipped cream and garnished with peeled seeded grapes. Women less famous historically are equally famous In a culinary way. For instance there to Betty perhaps Betty Brown, who lent her name to the popular dessert. There is Sally Lunn who sold breads In Bath, England and had a sweetbread named for her. And Marguerite, whoever she was, who lives in a dainty sweet, and Sus- ette for whom one type of French pancake was named. - . Other women, whose names have never appeared in a history book re remembered tor such recipes as Grandma's date pudding, Mrs. f trong's sour cream pie, and Mrs. Tribner's white cake. . ' - In every family there Is a long Hst, no matter to whom the name Mice belonged, suffice It is that the was the lnventresa of a fav Srite dish.: ' Casserole of Lamb Is Favorite Dish A casserole of lamb makes a fine" main dish for a back yard - picnic or any summer meat Try this fine combination. LAMB EN CASSEROLE 2 pounds lamb shoulder 12 small onions 2 carrots t cups meat stock 4 potatoes , 1 cup string beans 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Have meat cut in one Inch cubes. Dredge with flour and brown In hot lard. Season with salt . and pepper and place In eosserole. Also place In the cas serole whole small onions sliced carrots, sliced potatoes and cook ed - green beans. Add 4 table-' spoons flour to the tat In the pan where meat was browned. Add 2 cups meat stock and cook until thickened. Season-with Worcestershire saucer Pour 1 this over, the meat and vegetables and cook In - a moderate ovea until meat and vobetables done, about forty minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Warwick have aa their house guests for -the summer their daughter, Mrs. James C. Kennedy et Portland. Mrs. Kennedy wfU be remem bered as Marjorie Warnlck, , ' Mrs. T. H. Mehl of Mabel la visiting for aeveral . days at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. C.- W. Parker. She will - visit in Port land bef ore returning to her J, home. ... i . . i i-Hi T-. i C Mlse Josephlae Comoyer, Mlaa Betty Klelnsorge and Miss Vir- gala Brown of Sllverton are en ' joying a two-week's trip to Se ttle, Victoria and , Vancouver, B. C. .i -... . - v -Mtos lone Johnson was in 8a- this weekend as the guest f her parents; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Johnson. She Is attend ing the summer session at the University of Oregon. Mr. and lru Homer Goulet,'srn tona H down the front so young have as their house guest this Bt6rt can get nd ont by them week the letter's sister, Mrs.; elTe- The scalloped collar and James Justice of Seattle. - tiny cap sleeves may be In con , ,. , : ':-v:- -treat; The sunsuit has a cute scot-' Mr. and Mrs. S. J.'Batler have Ue PnUne, buttoned straps and as their - house guest for the 11 e at eaeo lde So lmP1 to aert month vrr ti-.- -t. make! The Whole outfit la tonned ter, Miss Irma Botsford of Hono- lulu. ."Til P" :-v-.:.: Doatort mr rw kWrs IS m8t " i ( u moutkif rMij Mart r wrf- lot PoHY I- r- 1 sv t,r 1 1 wtm 4A Un font Ltao Ki mm i - I -: l i,. L:Js.tJiven "From what I hear of him,' he must be the question to a maiden's answer!" This maiden (right) knows the answer for a warm afternoon; a crnsh ; resistant linen Jrock, gayly dotted with red over white. .Bodice pleats ending at the yoke are released to form a pleated ruffle. A red leather belt tops the gored, flared skirt. Fashionably clad too Is the lady at left. Her white sharkskin dress sports accents of nary - and white checked gingham on revers and the four slash pockets.- Home Remedies Made From Recipes Home remedies usually ap peal to the housewife who likes to go a-budgetlng. Though she's usually not saving anything, she gets great delight in think ing" she Is. . If you run short of your fa vorite nail oil, most of which contain glycerine, you can make up an effective substitute In short order by mixing one table- spoon of glycerine with two of castor oil. Add 5 drops of oil of rose. , Of course It doesn't save you any money, you'd spend s less time sending Junior to the store for a bottle of the prepared mixture, but It Is ftn Just, the same, making something. Pattern ' r By-'ANNE ADAMS There's a whole sunny day ward robe all-in-one In Pattern 4080. Anne Adams has given you a frock, a bonnet and a" sunsult. Your little girl will look like a fresh June flower In the pretty dress and mothers will like its easy to make princess lines. It but by a darUa sun-bonnet that keeps young eyes shaded. Pattern 4080 is available In children's sizes 2, 4. f , t and 10. eue. . rrocK, takes 2 H yards 35 inch fabric; sunsult and bonnet,' 7m yarus a incn laonc . , e rirTEEN ocrrt tiU) tm ?' r tkls Adtmi Mtttra. Wt pUlmlf 8JIX, HAu,Ajy fiBCSS gTTUt JIOMBtS. -' . . . tkm ASMS AUAU9 rilT??? .BOOK OMOMS1B ""'.MM fr It TUOAZ u4 mi I ma - ml badf.U. Bm 9twf4 tm SUIT f7'Jrtr " ' MPt8 sm4m. SartaM for namr Lridm oo nrrri ceTra. riicn 85 cither, book aud tlrTzax tWUiTT mi CIST8. Baa4 jtmr Hr u TU OrfM ftetassua, fatter fxpt, isali. ur-jl'tr-l: 1;tVf.". I jUfT'.. '-r ' I f j 7 7 - i. . 1 Cream Pie Includes Graham Crackers An occasional dessert that Is widely different from fresh fruit combinations li. welcomed once In a while In summer. Here's one that takes pineapple and a graham crust. TROPICAL CREAM PIE 3 eggs, separated Vt cup sugar 1 cups scalded lullk 2 teaspoons gelatine cup cold water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 bananas 1 cup shredded plnearple 1 nine-Inch cruet Combine egg yolks and sugar; pour over the milk and blend thoroughly. . Cook in a double boiler about 5 minutes until custard coats the spoon. Add gelatine which has been softened In cold water and stir until dis solved. Add vanilla. Chill until slightly thickened. Sprinkle ba nanas with lemon Juice and add with pineapple to the thicken- ed custard. Fold in atlfflv h ten egg whites. Turn into the graham cracker . crust, sprinkle with graham cracker crumbs if ucowcu. isiiiii usuj iirm. xieia: 1 nine-Inch pie. Gingerale Gives Tang To Beverages Youngsters as well as grown ups like the nip that comes with ginger ale and appreciate It in cluded in their orange or lemon Juice beverage. ORANGE GIXGER ALE COCKTAIL Fill cocktail glasses full with chilled orange Juice. Finish filling with chilled ginger ale. Serve at once while effervescing. If de sired a little crushed ice may be placed in glasses. 8UNKIST COCKTAIL (Serves 4-0) cup lemon Juice eup orange Juice M eup sugar Few grains salt 1 cup earbonated or Iced water , or ginger ale. Combine and pour over cracked Ice in cocktail glasses. Garnish, if desired, with mint sprigs, or mar aschlna cherries. Today's Menu Good old tomato and cucumber will begin this menu: Tomato and encumber salad Braised Teal chops -' -, - Brown potatoes - ; - Buttered asparagus ;. Boysenberry shortcake ? Laura Wheeler Applique Dog At Home on Quilt, Pillow or Scarf L. lowai ' I , x -- :Jt 'i'-liis A - "koucsact sskves; etc : DOG APPLIQUE QUILT ; 9ut Tour scrap baf. like mag- ic, com all these colorful dog . A patches so simple to cut and ap- nrr! lfak -. ni ZLl: scarf of an three to add charm to 5,your room. Pattern 2211 contains , - gimvvMf uiagrani Tfca CHDGON STATESilAN, Salca, FnmilvCook S - - . . , Potato salad - that - Includes a hot bacon dressing ' along with minced onions , and . a .imtll mount of cooked spinach, makes' s good old fashioned, down eaat salad that's good tor aummer picnics.. v ',- A stuffing of rip olives, chop ped ; apple, ;, bread crumbs and fruit Juice to moisten, will mi .the cavity Tin a '. boned picnic ham , that's to be baked. . , - - -- --ir- .--,eee . ' i Variety - to needed , in , break- - fast menus In- summertime when in-laws or old friends are here from the middle-west Jelly ome lets, " toasted:: muffins, ereamed hard ' cooked eggs in individual ramekins " with i mashed " potato crust, - orange waffles, sliced . fresh tigs or cereal and toasted orange bread are .breakfast suggestions.- . . Hot, countries serve spicy . food on warm days, try tlia anitab)e one 'for a good warm evening. BAKED LAMB AND RICE - IXDIEXXE t 34 cup minced onions - 1 tablespoon butter " teaspoon salt ' -H teaspoon pepper Lit teaspoon - Worcesterhlre .- - sauce " . K cup milk . .1 egg, well, beaten 1 cups chopped cooked lamb 1 .cup cooked rice cup chopped sweet pickles 2 teaspoons minced parsley Umb gravy -Saute onions In butter until lightly browned. Thoroughly mix salt, pepper, curry and Worces tershire sauce. Combine milk and egg, and add curry mixture. Combine with remaining ingre dients. Turn into buttered cas serole or mold. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate ly hot oven (375 degrees F.) 45 minutes. Serve with sauce made from lamb gravy. Add milk to available gravy to make 1 cups, and thicken as ne cessary. It less than cup gravy Is used, flavor with bouil lon cubes. Yield: 6 portions. Rice Dessert Gains Fruit Flavor Rice pudding for a summer des sert includes fresh fruit for flavor. ORANGE RICE (Serves 0-8) 2 cups fluffy, hot cooked rice 3 oranges, peeled and seg mented Place rice In serving dish, cover with orange segments and lemon sauce. LEMON SAUCE Mix and bring to a boll: 1 level tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind cup sugar 1 cup water Boll 5 minutes. Remove from fire. Add: 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons butter Keep hot until ready to serve, or serve cold if preferred. Ice Cream Takes new m . loppings Ice cream toppings form an Im portant part of summer menus, and although this to a popular dessert Just plain, variety is of fered by changing sauces. Here are several combinations: . Peach preserves on peach Ice cream; raspberry Jelly cubes on vanilla ice cream. Chocolate ice cream balls, rolled In shredded cocoanut served with chocolate sauce; crushed peppermint candy on banana ice cream; coffee sauce on lemon Ice cream, topped with ground Braxil nuts; strawberry preserves and sliced ripe bananas on nut ice cream; orange-grapefruit sections on orange ice. Rosser Rehearing Petition on-File Petition for rehearing of the ease of Albert Earle Rosser, under 12 years penitentiary sentence for arson, was filed in the state su preme court Monday afternoon. Kosser. ex-head of the AFL teamsters union for Oregon, was convicted in the Polk county dr- cun court oi neing implicated In the fire which destroyed the Salem Box factory. The decree of the dreult court was spheld recently by the state supreme court. 'Attorneys for Rosser indicated that the case might be taken to the United States supreme court, provided the petition for a rehear ing In the State snnrem Mart denied. T , "" PATTERN 221(5 of bloskj InitrucUonj forcuUlnx. sewing and . finishing; . yardage kt: lgram of unt. 84,14 ten ents la cola for this Needlecraf t Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your KAMX ana ADDBESb Orejca, Tutsday.Mornic Jpe 27. -ISS3 Rainwater Signed To Battle Tiimer Indian - Scrapper to -Take JTurn Wilk Negro Boy, . Here July 5 Lanky Jack Rainwater, who left Oregon about a year ago and has been fighting in Utah and Califor nia rings, will be Leo "The Lion Turner's opponent for r the main event of a July veterans of For eign: Wars fight' card at the ar mory it was announced yesterday. Rainwater, Newport welter welght, beat Jackie Burke at Salt Lake .City . for theV Utah welter weight title, and also holds the Ne vada, State middleweight" chin- plonshlp. Poundage means noth ing to the long-armed scrapper, for he recently stepped clear up to the light heavyweight division to whip Bobby Yannes in San Diego. . ; Tnrner Stfh Peeved Turner, the whip-lash little col ored clouter, to still peeved over the outcome ; of . his - scrap with Buddy Peterson, here, and al though he wanted another, crack at the : Independence fighter im mediately he agreed to meet Rain water upon condition that the win ner would go in against Peterson July 10. -; - Powder Proctor, who has won his last six starts in the Salem ring, will meet the best opponent available in a six-round semi-final to the 10-round main, It was an nounced. . Albany Leads in Giving Vets Jobs Albany, Roseburg and Medford were the bright spots on the World war .'veterans' placement map in Oregon during May, according to a report released here Monday by J. Richard Smurthwaite, Jr., vet erans' placement supervisor, for consideration of the state unem ployment compensation commis sion. Of the record placements, 6864 during the calendar month, 313, or 5.34 per cent went to veterans. Albany had the highest percent age. Analysis of the commission's statistical department showed ag riculture to be the dominant In dustry during the month with 37 per cent placements. Public construction accounted for 24 per cent, personal services 9 per cent, lumber manufacturing 6 per cent and food manufactur ing 6 per cent. Walls Are Raised For Camp Kitchen Twenty scouts and sconters participated In the raising of the Boy Scout camp kitchen over the weekend at Camp Pioneer. While adult leaders laid the foundation and floor, scouts pulled loads of lumber over the new trail. Present plans are to build the kitchen and put in a floor for the dining room this sum mer before summer camp opens. Workers began arriving in camp Saturday for the "barn raising" and continued through Sunday. Those taking part in the work were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mon roe, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Neil, Bob Day, Jack Taylor, George Rowell, A. C. Haag, Rol Un Haag, Percy Smith, Earl Johnson, Clarence Conrad, Carl Connett, Ray Talbert, Tom Duncan, Leo Klecker, Danny Norris, Sam Holman, Bob Camp bell and Bob McNeil. Oregon Guardsmen End Encampment ! CAMP CLATSOP. Inne zS.-jpJ With paychecks for two weeks! of peace-time soldiering clutched in their hands, 2000 Oregon na-1 tlonal guardsmen headed tor home tonight. I ' The annual guard training Saturday night,' hut attended re ligious services Sunday and lined up for pay today before breaking His Girl Killed Joseph Echapaaich Joseph Echapanlck, n New Ro chc&e, N. T, chaureur, and Vir. -gmla Sender, 18, of New York, were to be married In two weeks. Joseph went to the Bender resi dence to take his bride-to-be to his own home to meet his parenta. When Joseph arrived at the Ben der boms he heard the sjpcldng newt ' that the girl had been stabbed to death In her bedroom.' PcUce hunt former suitor for f. . Trapped in Tientsin Blockade , '' V -'faim -tfiisiTaasi Urs. William Kengla and sea Michael ..: Relatives of Mri WDllam Ken gia of Upper Darby, Ps-, fear the young' matron to among those trapped in the Japanese Wockade of the Chinese city of Tientsin. Mrs. Kengla, wife of CapL Wimanj Kengla of the TJ. S. marine corps, has not written to relatives In a month, although previously she. wrote frequently, Mrs, Kengla it shown' with her son, MlcnaeL 3-Year-Old Boy Stays Put9 When Lost in Forest PORTLAND, June 26.-(iP)-Af-ter being lost for 21 hours, 3-year-old Jackie Quinlan was back home today, very non-committal about a lonely night In the woods near Eagle Fern park, east of Estacada. A farmer found the boy sitting an a log while state police dragged the Clackamas river for his body. The youngster, hungry but un harmed, was dressed In a pair of short trousers and a light sweater scanty protection against a cold night The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinlln, Portland, friends, state police and CCC enrollees had searched all night for the boy. It was feared he had drowned. Jackie's only comment was: "I got losted and slept on a log." Silverton Takes Win From Albany SILVERTON With H e 1 s e r pitching a 2-hlt game to Albany Oaks, the Sllverton Red Sox took a 2 to 0 win over the Oaks Sunday afternoon on McGlnnto field. Sllverton's first run came in the fifth inning when Klrsch was walked and Schwab tripled to left field. In the same Inning Hurney scored Schwab with a drag hit to short stop making the two scores. Helser struck out 8 men and El liott 7. Sunday, July 2, the Red Sox will play the Toledo Lions on McGin nls field. AT MILGRIM C sets hfuly Clmmvwe! Our buyer in New York has wired us to move our entire stock of fine dresses regardless of cost. We therefore offer you the following three groups of Dresses at ridiculously low prices in order to dispose of our stock as quickly as possible. We posi tively guarantee these to be the most outstanding values in town. This stock consists of such nationally known labels as ELLEN KAYE . DORIS DODSON SHEOA LYNN and many others. x . Sale Starts 9:00 A. 1VL TODAY Come Early and JLhis Money Saving Event 4fbK&m 1 iS-u-a,-t,Vs.'- iiasl"n " - ,,,-aBSsBSSaSr11 ; u aixco : "II -....sssssssaaWae-- . , n i 409-415 Ccvrt &cst Team of Horses, Airplane, Autos, Mix in Mishap A most unusual traffic acci dent, involving a team of horses, automobile, truck and airplane, was reported to Secretary of State Earl Snell from Tillamook Mon day. The team, left at a parking lot near a service station, became panicky because of a low flying airplane, broke loose, knocked down a parking sign and shunted the wagon tongue Into the rear of a parked automobile. The auto mobile, in turn, was forced into the rear of a nearby truck. No one was injured but dam age to the automobile was con siderable. Dr. P. O. Riley U Given Desk Set by River Pilots At the 14th annual reunion, of the veteran steamboatmen at Champoeg park Sunday, Dr. P. O. Riley was given an onyx desk set as a tribute of esteem in which he is held by that organization. Judge Fred Wilson of The Dalles made the presentation speech and said, "We are pleased to present this to ken of a friendship . to a distin guished and much beloved Oregon citizen. Dr. P. O. Riley. For the past ten years his eloquent trib utes to our flag-have tilled us with Inspiration and patriotic devo tion." Over 5,000 people attended the picnic Besides Dr. Riley other speakers were Marshal Dana of the Oregon Journal and F. W. La Follette of Colfax, Washington. The Dalles junior band furnished the music. Judge Wilson was chairman of the day. Take Advantage of v t i i i i i- -x. y " r 7 i - Fence Aroiind US) ;; Suggestidn Mai.3 Institute . . Speaker HolU Nation Should Stay Within Bounds PORTLAND. June 2 -(ZP)-Cre-atlon of a military fence around the United States as a neutrality measure was suggested Sunday by F. J. Libby, Washington; DC, to the' Pacific northwest institute of international relations. s The line should proceed from the Aleutian islands through. Ha waii to ' Panama, then through Puerto Rico to Eastport, Me., he contended. . , . There is nothing outside this One tor which the people of the United States are willing to com mit: national suicide to retain," he said., ; ; ; v,'- ; .. - Stanley K. Hornbeck, state de partment adviser' here to address the Institute, told .the Portland chamber of commerce today the nation might . '.'be fooling itself to declare it would go to war only in case of Invasion. : - - V'The basic, interests of the Unit ed States and the people of other countries are Identical, he assert ed, pointing out that one nation could not enjoy -peace and pros perity to any extent unless others did too. - , Woodburn Juniors Win Doubleheader SUverton Is Defeated 15-1 to Gain County Title; Portland Loses WOODBURN The Woodburn Junior Legion baseball team took both games of a double header Sunday afternoon at the Legion park when it defeated the Silver ton Junior Legion 15 to 1 and pounded out an 11 to 3 victory over Coach Wade Williams Post office Pharmacy team of Portland. The win over Silverton gave Woodburn the Marlon county championship. Hanaruska, Wood burn's top chucker allowed only 4 hits in the first seven inning game and struck out 12 batsmen and issued only two walks. Lovett, Sllverton's 1st baseman, led the hitting with three bits out of three trips to the plate. Hatch er, shortstop for Woodburn led the Woodburn slugfest , with 2 for 4. ... ,- ' - In the second game the Wood burn team hammered' Olson and Watson for 16 hits while Miles and Takey held the Postoffice Pharmacy boys to four scattered bits. DeJardin, Woodburn 3rd aacker, got tour hits in four trips, while Smith, right fielder, got 4 out 'of 5 to pace the Woodburn barrage. Ogden, centerfielder for the Postoffice boys paced the los ers with 2 aand 4. Woodburn Legion ..... 11 Iff f Postoffice Pharmacy ..3 4 2 Batteries: Takey, Miles and Halter; Olson, Watson and Preble, Granano. Woodburn Legion' ..... 1 1 1 Sllverton Legion ...... 1 4 Hanauska and Halter; Shaeffer, Kunke and Kelling. ' All Sales Final No Refunds or Exchanges iaBBBWSSBVSSSSaelSa iiv ii l M t t : Cclctptsne 4