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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1939)
i - "A "' t 'I ... . . Beverages Make Warm Days Pleasant : Ice cold lemonade and other .fruity drinks are a farorlte In door and outdoor sport with fam ilies these warmish days when chilled- beverages form an im portant part of the menn. ' For a cooling morning; drink; perhaps at breakfast ' time, try a combination - of fresh : berries ( maybe - raspberries or youngber-" ties) cooked - the night before, drained and mixed with a little lemon for tartness. ( . For a luncheon beverage try . this egg-nog, that la a home-made substituted for the inevitable milk ' shake that goes with a downtown lunch. ' LEMON EGG-NOG fl egg . ; 2 tablespoons, lemon juice j- Grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons sugar I Milk (fresh or evaporated). Beat egg yolk, with lemon Juice and 1. tablespoon sugar. . Pour In to a tall glass. Beat egg white very stiff with 1 'tablespoon sugar. Fold of egg white into egg yolk mixture. Add milk to almost fill glass. Stir well with a spoon. Top with remainder of beaten egg - white. Grate a bit of lemon rind onto this. Serve at once. Serves 1. ORANGE EGG-NOG : For lemon Juice, substitute Si cup orange-Juice and use grated orange rind. ' " : 'For a -refreshing cocktail to begin dinner, or as an afternoon refreshment with sandwiches, try one .of .these- unusual -combinations': - -, tOMATO JUICE jnraCELERY . 1 can tomat6 Juice. " ".V .. x teaspoon salt - , ! 1 cup celery ) ' 1 tablespoon lenron Juice. , Grind the celery In the . food chopper; then add to the tomato Juice and 'salt. Let chill in the refrigerator for. at least one hour. Strain; then ndd-the, lemon Juice , and serve chilled. -" - ' ; .-Z ; . ! TO5UTO JUICE WITH LIME 1 can tomato Juice .- H teaspoon salt i 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice. 1 T- Add the salt and fresh lime juice to the tomato Juice., Chili an! serve. - : ...'--. v .., . , .Creamed Little Fish Luncheon Disfi -.'..The kind of fjords you swim in tout do not ride roads with, yield the little sardines for which Nor way Is famous. Ever serve 'the tittle fellows creamed, for supper? CREAMED SARDIXES NOR- , WEGIAN 1 can Norwegian sardines . 4 tablespoons butter . if 4 tablespoons soft, stale . bread crumbs k 1 cup cream . . fiS 2 hard cooked eggs, finely chopped . 1 Salt, pepper,- paprika, toast (i Drain sardines cand mashwkh the bread crumbsMelt butter, add cream, eggs and sardines, salt, pepper and paprika to- taste. Serve do toast. " ? Today's; Menu p Peach salad will begin today's meal. - H - Peach-nut salad i :i Baked pork chops Fresh young beans - : Whipped potatoes Ice cream Fresh raspberries i ' '.Cookies CRUCE COOLEY . of HOGG BROS urges you to see these real bargains in refrigerators be- fore you buy . FRIGID AIRE , . 5cu.ft 35-pO FRIGID AIRE 6cu.ft.CJ.50 HOTPOIOT, New DeLuxe fllf P 7cu.ft ilOIDeW COLDSPOT 8 cu. 9950 GEN. ELECTRIC 6 cu. ft. FRIGID AIRE . Small Down Payment ! Easy Terms -. -. 223Ccurt St. - PH.C022 K Some like it Hot, some like it cold. But 'most everyone likes fried chicken, Here we have a platter of batter-dipped sectioned chicken (good old family style) tried until crunchy brown out aide as suggested by Martha Logan. A period of alow cooking in the skillet or in a pan In the oven follows, to cook thoroughly every piece to that Juicy, succulent stage known as perfection. . anuiacturers Recipes Manufacturers of well known products again offer recipes for local housewives. , t Summertime. is cold drink sea son. - One of those popular- cold drinks for the whole family is Kool-Aid, a prepared mixture with fruity flavor that's simply, mixed wiin water ana cniuea. n tqu ve a syphon bottle in the tamily, you can find quick "pleasure in -using it in the Kool-Aid, and adding a small scoop of ice cream to make a soda. - - - Help is given" the family cook p the makefs of Spry shortening. who are offering a large' all pur pose knife, for a disc from a can of the shortening and 25c. Good equipment is just as Important to housekeeping -as for any other kind of business and women are. : usually anxious to find new off-? erings in knives to telp along the" kitchen accessories. For picnics, Fril-Lets make club salad. A large quantity of sliced radishes, some sliced on- - ions, celery and celery seed, and, a quantity of dill pickles added to cooked . Porter's Fril-Lets an moistened with mayonnaise-make" tine filling salad. Let stand awhile for best flavor. 7 . More desserts come ' from a manufacturer who offers; ,v r FRUIT FjRAPPE t teaspoons gelatin "'J.. - l quart sieved f rule pulp r i teaspoon vanilla U jeop White Sat'gj4u IwA'flt to use and the recipe is Bran Gingerbread Makes Sanch iwicnes Cream cheese is only one of the many suitable fillings ; for bran gingerbread sandwiches .. t6 be served with ' lemonade for after noon refreshments.- . Cream cheese is bnly 'one' sand wich tilling for 'bran ginger bread will mix as .well with ev-: ery other sandwich filling. Try this taste-tested recipe and serve the unusually , appetizing, sand" wiches as an accompaniment to your, favorite cooling beverage. 5; BRAN GINGERBREAD : cup fat . cup sugar 2 eggs 4 cup molasses 4 cup boiling water . enp all-bran cereal 2 cups flour ' 1 teaspoon baking powder " .14 teaspoon salt , - 1 teaspoon soda : " " 1 teaspoon ginger ' 2 teaspoons cinnamon Cream fat and sugar; add eggs and beat until creamy. Add mo lasses and mix well Four oomng water over all-bran and add to first mixture. Add flour sifted - ... . . - , -. . . . wwn isuuocr o UIrwu"T stir until batter is smooth. Bake in greased pan, , lined in bottom with waxed paper, in moderate oven (350 degrees about 45 min- - t ;- . J . Maligned Room Defended By Statistics . Surprise! The bathroom isn't the most dangerous room in the . . V - Jk f W.A Mill KTr-il'u- bathroom actually ; was the scene of fewer home accidents tnan almost any other ' rooms Lt the house In a study of 4S0O home accidents' occurring; la Chicago made by the national safety council. The study ranks the rooms of the average house with respect to the number of acci dents that occur there as follows: stairs and steps. 23 per cent; yard, 19 per cent; kitchen. It per . ent: living room, 9 per' cent; porch, 1 per cent; bed-' room, 7 per cent ; basement, 5 1 per cent, and others (dining ' loom bathroom, p-ntry, vesti bule, hallways) , 11 per cent. 'However," the safety eoun- cil'a experts said, "don't let the figures fool you into believing' there Isn't a real danger of elec tric, shocks. - falls, slipping in the bathtub or gargling from the wrong bottle - when you're -after the mouth wash." . NewUtcnsils Sizzle On Tahle i- S - A new tine of kitchen-serving utensils shown "In - some of the stores, features a alszllag steak platter. The platter ha detach able handles tor' carrying, to act as: holder for carving knife, and to make a stand so hot pads are not necessary. Another s fea tured item is a slzxlln.: hot plat ter that includes places for rege- t. . t. -0 .". . .. ..:-.v:v-:.:-.- Soak gelatine In 2 tablespoons of the fruit pulp. Dissolve over hot water. Add to remaining pulp with sugar, salt and vanilla. Chill. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze. Grated lemon or orange rind may be added. Served in barf ait or sher net glasses or as pnncn. When last, minute preparation of dessert is on the program, try this: QUICK CAKE 2 tablespoons Crisco I cup sifted, flour X teaspoons baking powder i 2 eggs 1 cup. sugar hi cup milk ' teaspoon salt W teaspoon (vanilla Sift flour once, measure. add baking, powder and salt and sift together three times. Beat eggs until light. Add sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. Fold in flour mixture. Heat milk and Crisco together. Fold in flour mixture; - Add . vanilla and mix thoroughly. Bake in well greased "pan, 8x8x2 inches in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 50 minutes, or until done. Spread top with Chocolate Nut Frosting and place under broiler until it bubbles. ; . ..I... .... A Such fruits as apricots rand peaches whch do not contain, pec tin enough to jell need some In gredient to make them: thicken when being put in Jelly or Jam. JrvJel Is a powdered apple pec- . JEFFERSON The Past Noble Grand clui held 1U meeting Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs." Grace Thurston, with : Mrs." R. W. Curl assisting. Plans - were made for the picnic August 8, tor mem bers and their families .at Newport.-.. - ..Following the business routine a contest was staged in which prizes .were awarded to Mrs. Ir tin WrightTMiss Flora Thomas and Mr Harvey Thurston. Guests were Mrs. H C. Epley, Mrs. S. H. Golns, Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. W. D. Barnes, , Mrs. Harvey? Thurston Mrs.; I. L. Shields, Miss Laura Thomas, Miss Flora Thomas, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, Mrs. "Irvine Wright and "Mrs. Blanche Stevens, and John Wright. "Floating Hospital" Helps Needy Children A worthwhile charity in New York city of the "floating hospit al" which last week began its sixty-fourth year. Excursions leave the city each weekday throughout wtiA snmrnar m 41iAnaan1 1f van ,,,,1 mothers are aboard. The passengers are selected by 22 vum u mura iuvt tu vecu Uk sunshine and fresh air. Exercise, games and even baths are provided. Children dine on eaterUIned by clrcu. cIown; milk, sandwiches and fruit, art the staff Includes a pediatrician, eight nurses and two policemen. , Avocados Flavored With Citrus Fruits The combination of avocado and that first en- dears this exotic; fruit to the din er, and the. one that remains a farorlte always by those who have learned to like ' the -smooth rich ness of tko- avocado. - FUI the half shell of . avocado with grapefruit or, orange seg ment and sprinkle with tart lem on French .. drerving. The heavy skinned avocados are In the mar kets now' and are easy - to peel and attractive in appearance when prepared for serving. T. V. ba.I. B. O. Ckaa, ST. O. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, ft urinary sys tem of men it women. 22 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. - Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 313 Court St. Corner Liber ty. Office open ThttesdayJk Sat urday only. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.. g to P.M. Consultation, blood pressure & urine testa are tree of charge. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, "w INDEPENDENCE Donna, Mary and Dick Horton, are Tialt-t ing at the-home of Mr.-. and Mrs. C. Kimball. They arrived last week with their father, A. E. Hot- ton, and sister, Miss Barbara Hor ton of Yakima. - - -.. A group ' having birthdays' in July were honored at au picnic Sunday in the J.-S. Robbie gardens. ' ''" -' ' The guest list Included. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Voth and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, of Monmouth; Mrs. Little Larki'n, Claude Larkin, John Larkin, Mr. and Mrs; John Riney, Mrs. Mary Burch, and Mrs. Grace Pence of Rickreall; Mr. and Mrs. Valen Guild and Aurita of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Willson and Betty and Bud of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brant, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Irvine and Wanda. Messinger; and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robbie. Laura Wheeler Will Make Your Kitchen Gay With These Towels These towels are embroidered in no time in cross stitch, lazy daisy and single stitch. Pattern 223? contains a transfer pattern of t motifs averaging 4x9 inches; Illustrations of stitches materials eleven j nniversary Sale Begins FRIDAY, MEN'S TROUSERS LADlSSmG 2.98 Gabardines so COATS & SUITS Now: . Zijy : It w 1 . Now; Z Price . MEN'S WASH SLACKS - - LADIES" " OR FLANNELS WASH FROCKS BOYS WASH SLACKS - LADIES' Limited stock, Opn SPRING DRESSES Now; U lug. to 4.75; ;i po BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Nmi , S8c; For Sport nn - LADIES Wear, Now: ... U4 SPRING DRESSES 1 Reg. to 6.38; . pO MEN FELT HATS Nows 1N0 2.98; Many tl P9 : Styles; Now: HtU ' LADIES' SPRING DRESSES BOYS Res. to W8; A DRESS. TROUSERS . Now:. 0J v ?l WomenVSanuner Shoes Now: 3 Less . fl LADIES Vcg J 4A,0 WASH FROCKS CHILDREN'S aoseont SOn WASH FROCKS - Each 2at OoseoQt . Eaclu ZJ - KEDETTES FOR LADIES LADIES KEDETTES Close Out Nnsfr- r Complete stock, bcri; NqwlI. 0, UptoLS3;Nowiicy . . BLOCITS , S&lssi, Orcw 223 to 22S N. liberty : Oregon, Friday Morning, July In the Valley Social Realm : (Continued from page 14) ducted by Mrs. A. H. Denlson, pre sident, included reports by Mrs. O. A. Macy and Mrs. T.' Gilbert. Miss Mary McGowan conducted devotionals .and.'. Mrs. William Hartley arranged as a feature, a colorful costume -pageant, "For eigners in America," in which 20 women participated. Present were 60 members and special guests, Mrs. W. W. Em mons, Chicago; formerly president of the Salem group: Mrs. A. Cobb, Calif.; Miss MarJorie, '--Mathews, Wash.; Mrs,. A. Klrkpatrick and Mrs. C Beeves, both of Lebanon; and Mrs. J. F.' McKlnnley, Mrs. Charles Fisher and Patsy Flts ' Simmons, all of Salem. . - . JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. May Cooley, i her, children,- and - Nube Simpson and c son of Jefferson attended a ' picnic' Sunday at the.Jiome of Mr. mhd &frs. Joe Hampton at ; Lake brookl The occasion was the'birth- - day anniversary of Mrs. Hampton. Other relatives and' guests pres ent Included Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cox of Albany; Mrs. Georgia Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hounley and family. John Carter, June, Maxine and Charlotte Housley.i Eunice R-tfetr.f Cliftek Brown. ; Mr.: and .Mrs. :EuIys HouBley -and daughter of ' Independence ; Mri And Mrs. Bryant Hampton and family,- Lula Verne and Jim Hampton; Mr. and Mri; Ollnea-Tuepkea. and family, -Lewis Hampton, of-BaTem; Fred RamVy of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell 'and: son Joe of Dever, Uyt Turner, and r; ahd Mrs. ' joe Hampton and family. ' -- WOODBTJRN The Presbyter ian Ladies' Aid society - held its July meeting at the church Wed nesday with Mrs. H..F. Butterfleld, Mrs. L. S. Mochel and Mrs. J. W. Richards as hostesses. Vice Presi dent Mrs. Julia' Layman presided. The guest speaker, Mrs. H. S. Fulton, spoke on "Aiding the Needy." A social hour followed and refreshments were served from a beautiful appointed table by the hostesses with Mrs. E. J. Allen serving at the punch bowl. . The Missionary society will meet at the church next Wednesday. - - required. Send ten cents In coin for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. JULY 14, 9 L II 14, 1939 -INDEPENDENCE. The .final meeting of the Monday Night Bridge club, which met at the home of Mrs. Bennett this week was a formal affair with Mrs. Sherman Foster and Mrs. Norval Taylor assisting. -. t r v.'. ri nntrt mrrm on hr Mr.. Nor. man Baker, Mrs. Wayne McGow ILasifasG'. " IiJ$ - (SMliviiivllllivl Rbs 5c imam Jar Dcbbers tin Reduced for this sale only I Extra-thick red rubber to give a perfect seaL'Save at Wards! 12 Jar Caps B(fl)B Regularly SSe Your choice of Mason jar caps or 2-ptecs Kerr caps. Save now I t dotea lor rabbets ....7 Regular $l&9 Folding Fan Ukkji SS awMHAu W A light compact electric fas that can be folded op when not in use. Can be hung on waH. Beg. S2JS0 Hot Plate 2-Dnrners 933 fiecWef Left burner 1000 watts for boil ins. Right burner 650 watta. Use burners separately or together. fttcter,tf(sesf Ccvcrogo Set lost the thing for summer bev erages! Bath glass la a differ eat Fiesta color I Harry! Saret RtgnUrry $3.15 rUsotsealyf Hakes delicious Ice creamt Hois tnre-pc oof cedar tab with heavy tineid cream can. Save I sssmiTijin sua, iwyi if Mtiiiimtiilffiiai'i'it' frfrii Wii'ittMirth vii&i fatrnsi HI Ml ill I'HrH Tri ir EM(B;iiif Mil i;' SVJ'3JA' W : an Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Al Schlag. Members are Mrs. Norman Ba- ker, Mrs. Al SchUg, Mrs. Wayne McGowan, Mrs.. Cleve Robinson, Mrs. Martin Fratxke, Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Mrs. Lester Pyer, Mrs. Jck Berry and the hostesses, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Taylor. Don't Miss This Opportunity - to Save on Wards Dependable 25- Qt. Size M Reduced from $10.95 SAVE NOW on the price! SAVE on fuel, time, and labor, EVERY TIME you preserve with Wards canner! It cans in one-third the time ordinary canning methods take, and uses one-fourth the fuel! And preserving:' with pressure eliminates the danger of food spoilage! Heavy, cast aluminum with a one piece cover that's easy to attach. Holds 18 pint jars or 7 quart jars! Canning rack'and 47-page instruction book inclnded! A TYPICAL WARD SAVING! I H : M 1 ttiMawwis imr a r 'in rmsawsaTsusiBWi rtcnai twitti i n 'cT 32 gFv5c Compares feature for feature with sets sailing for $41 The colorful leaf border pattern is in lovely shades of blue, red and yellow! It's the same first-iuality American semi- porcelain as in : expensive sets! See it today, at Wards, and save at this low price 1 DALLAS At a meeting, ot the Boy Scout Mothers' club, which was held at the home of Mrs. V. Ray Boydston on Monday afternoon, plans were made to hold the annual benefit tea for the local Boy Scout troops on Thursday afternoon, July 27. The affair will be held in the gardens of the R. R. yan Orsdei home. 0f - nG)H (JS QJ Resnlar $1.39 IC-qaart Canner It takes Wards to bring yosl this big. blue enamel canner for this low sals price 1 For hot or cold pack canning. Holds 7 quart-sirs jars. . j - Pioco ffo San T Qvabyl 32-pc Whr6 155 N. LIBERTY TELEPHONE 3191 l tables.