Broiler Meals
Practical in .v.r
Winter
Broiled dinner possibilities are
far from fully appreciated In most
households. Broiling a complete
menu on, one platter is a simple
way of preparing a very attractive
meal. ;
Many housewives confine them
selves entirely to broiling meats
bat the same heat can be utilised
to cook other portions of the meal
with just as much "ease and as
good results. ;
Canned vegetables and leftovers
take on fine flavor when ' the
broiler pan, or' a platter that will
stand heat, is made to hold the
food for broiling.
Fresh vegetables should be pre
cooked, that's why the method Is
so practical for canned;-ones.
Canned peas are one of the most
popular of foods to use "with meat
and potatoes for the broiler meal.
Fresh tomato halves, onion
slices, musnroom caps, pineapple
rings, spiced fruits and bananas
make fine contrast to the pre
cooked vegetables in the broiler
dinner.
- Tomatoes, dipped in a mixture
ot crumps and parsley have good
appearance when broiled. Bananas
mal be dipped in crumbs or In
finely chopped nuts for food fla
vor, a little sugar Improves apple
slices and even nineaonle rinrs
are improved with a coating ot
fine breadcrumbs.
Some cooks like to put part of
the food in the lower section of
the broiler pan first, and after al
lowing to heat well through, to
place the meat on the broiler rack
above, so drippings season the
food underneath.
Among the combinations for
broiled dinners are:
Chicken with egg noodles with
grated cheese, and buttered
breadcrumbs and butterejl fresh
mushroom caps.
; Broiled ham with slices ot sweet
potatoes, apples ana buttered
canned peas.
Broiled steak, cauliflower
flowerets, . tomato halves and
whipped potatoes. After steak is
, done, spread with Roquefort
! cheese to which a dash ot Wor
cestershire sauce has been added.
Pork or lamb chops, with pine
apple rings, canned corn with pre
cooked beans and ripe olives.
.
Apricot Nectar Begins
Waffle Sauce
I'M ' -
. i Apricot flavor takes well to
the taste ot Sunday morning waf
fles or hotcakes, makes a good
topping for desserts when slight
ly thicker. :
APRICOT XECTAR WAFFLE
TOPPING
1 Vt cups apricot nectar, canned
: 4 cup honey or light ocrn syrup
.,'Few grains-salt. ..-. - .
Bring apricot nectar-' lo boiling
temperature and allow to boll for
Bout 3 minutes. Add honey and
salt and reduce temperature to
permit slow boiling for 12 to 15
minutes or until it reaches de-
" '
ft;? T CyC$pT r- , .
i'" V
BROILED DINNER is easy on the time and inviting to the eye.
Here we see canned peas as the center with slices of sweet potatoes
and apples to form a vegetable-fruit arrangement. Use maple syrup
to flavor potatoes and apples.
Manufacturers Recipes
Manufacturers have again of
fered reaipes for home use. Here
are some tested in their kitchens:
BAKED PORK CHOPS
4 to 6 loin pork chops
3 large potatoes, sliced
2 small onions, sliced
1 can Heinz vegetable soup
1 cup water.
Dust chops with salt and pep
per and flour lightly. Fry until
brown. In a baking dish arrange
potatoes and onions in layers and 1nS trays
season. Put chops on top, add
soup, and water and bake covered
at 350 degrees for an hour until
potatoes are done. Uncover and
brown.
1 tall can evaporated milk,
chilled
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Bring sugar and coffee slowly
to a boil. Boil rapidly until syrup
spins a thread. Add salt to egg
whites and beat until stiff but
not dry. Pour syrup slowly Into
egg whites, beating constantly.
Chill Whip milk very stiff. Fold
fci the egg white mixture and va
nilla. Pour at once into cold trees-
Yield: 3 pints.
EXPOSITION SCONES
2 cups Fisher's Blend flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
2H tablespoons sugar
Vt teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons fat
Vx cup raisins
cup milk.
Mix as usual, roll out and cut
in wedge shapes. Bake 15 minutes
at 450 degrees. Fill with jam
when serving.
QUINCE MARMALADE
Cut and Quarter unpeeled
quinces. Put in kettle and just
cover with water. Let cook until
tender. Press through a sieve,
measure and add as much
White Satin sugar as pulp. Cook
this slowly until quite stiff, stir
ring frequently to avoid burning.
Pack into clean, hot jars. Seal
immediately.
An old-fashioned dish is:
; OATMEAL CHOWDER
3 tablespoons butter
1 large sliced onion
1 diced onion
2 cups tomatoes
1 cup string beans
1 quart water
2 teaspoons salt .
2 cups H. O. oats.
Melt butter, add onion and car
rot and cook until brown. Add
other ingredients except oats and
boil slowly for half an hour. Add
quick cooking oats and boil until
ORANGE SHERBET
1 package orange Jell-Well
V cup sugar
cup lemon juice
2 ripe bananas, mashed
1 cups orange juice.
Heat orange juice, dissolve
gelatine in it. Add sugar and lem
on and cool. When beginning to
congeal, fold in the banana and
freeze in refrigerator. Serves 6.
Fourth Hi-Y Clulf
Is Talked Here
Group May Be Organized
to Take in Those
not Elected
The three clubs of the Salem
HI-Y chose 46 high school boys as
new members at a meeting Wed
nesday night. About 80 prospects
were present, seeking to fill the
places left open by high school
graduates.
1 Those who were not selected for
membership have been asked to
meet at the YMCA Monday night
at 7:30. to discuss the formation
ot a fourth organization. Gus
Moore, boys' work secretary, said
that all who wished to join would
be given the opportunity.
New additions to the Abel Gregg
club, whose president Is Don Bur
ton, are David Nelson, Dick Stob-
ber, Brent Dietrick, Elvon Hoi
man, Jim Smith, Les Pearmlne,
Vernon Sheldon, Kenneth Lena
burg, Bill Bowes, Pete Houser,
Otis Wilson, Scott Wilson, Gordon
Hoffstetter, Clifford Tucker. Bud
Turner, Ronald Bird, Cameron
McDonald and Ben Gifford.
12 for Arthur Cotton
Coming into the Arthur Cotton
group, headed by Reed Nelson,
will be Bob Sederstrom. Joe Bow
ersox, Daryl Drobrough, Dorane
Humphrey. Bob Hill, Bud Hul ten-
berg, Rollie Hagg, Bob Burns,
Donald Eland,. Bob Sullivan, Cy
Williams and Bob Irish.
The Harrison Elliott club, with
Ward Miles as leader, will gain
Thomas Branter, Russell Hackett,
Bob Woodburn, Frank Miles, Bob
Gardner, Harlan Moorman, Ray
Yocom, Glen Clark, Fabian Nel
son, John Moses, Milton Freeman,
Dale Harden, Harold Holt, Jack
White, Bob Smith and Warren
Page.
sired syrup consistency. Serve as done. May be browned in a cas-
a topping for waffles or hot cakes serole before serving.
or as a sauce: for light puddings.
Substitute peach-nectarine, pear,
plum or peach nectar of the whole
fruit variety for the apricot nec
tar of the recipe. Makes approxi
mately 1 cups.
COFFEE PARFAIT
Vx cup sugar
cup strong clear M.
coffee
2 egg whites
Pinch salt
J. B.
on YOUR
e&oEiiaii Subscription
during month of October
IBy Mail XDme Yeai
r . Retail
DAILY mmd SUNDAY -r $11 JO
DAILY ONLY 7.00
SUNDAY ONlYj 5-00
Prlc
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- .oo
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ttvlat
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The nttxdxwestfs Favorite newspaper
The Oregonian at 4 W
m. value that you can't afford to pass -by.
Connidar w hit you get 1 A compleU new-
Sipcr wttn full hwi eoTry-kxl. na
onal and world-wld. t An onutandiiif
editorial department M eoaaUtentlr Bp
that RonaMO. Callvert, associate editor,
.was recently awardsd the Pulitzer prixe-
. - I 5e Your Oregon! Dealer or Mil Coupon to The OreZonlan
most coveted honor in American iournallim.
(3) popular Sunday features, such as Farm.
Home aad Garden. American Weekly, and
The Oregonian'a own magazine section . .
Top aU of this with a special offer and roa
have the year's best newspaper tray. Sub
scribe to The Oreconlan today and save,
This offer is good
uring October only.
Tbe Oregoalaa, Portland, Oregon I ,
Pleas tend me The Oregon! as checked below. En-.
. fi . to cover tbe subscripuon pnee for
ofM year. !!':" . '"';!-
iNsmu
r Ailrt .".. ......
Cityind SutH
Dally aadSaaA Dally Oaly ' SaadayOalT
V ; - .
..!"" f """" .. - - - . . . . - .
Grandma Roosevelt and Grandson
V f
hi
l :r. J i,
t 'V''---'
-0' Y!
V
t
Albany Residents
To Honor Ralston
ALBANY The late Joe H. Ral
ston will be honored by Albany
residents with a memorial in
honor of the part he played In
getting the South Santiam high
way built.
Ralston started on the project
many years ago, and it was a
dream ot his as long as he lived
to have this highway from Linn
county into eastern Oregon com
pleted. He did not live to see the
completion ot the road for which
he had worked so bard, as he died
some three years ago.
Through tbe Albany chamber
ot commerce, plans are being
made for placing a stone
marker at some strategic point on
the highway. A bronze plaque will
be placed in the stone and the
marker will be dedicated when
completed, with a fitting cere
mony. Frank Wood of Albany is
doing the work.
Tliis is the first picture of Mrs. Franklin D; Roosevelt with the most
recent Roosevelt grandchild, John Roosevelt Boettiger. six months.
They are shown together at Seattle where the first lady visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger. Sirs. Roosevelt was to spend a
day in San Francisco before flying on to Los Angeles to visit her
son, James and his family. (AP photo).
Plaque of Martin
For Capitol Here
A bronze plaque of ex-Governor
Charles M. Martin arrived in
Salem Thursday and will be
placed on the lower floor of the
state capitol building along with
plaques ot a number of other
prominent Oregon citizens.
The plaque was purchased by a
number ot close friends of the ex-
governor. It is inscribed:
"Governor Martin, Citizen, Sol
dier. Member ot Congress and
Governor of Oregon."
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Oakview School
Elects Officers
RIVERVIEW The Oakview
school held its student body meet
ing Monday. Election of officers
resulted in the following: Presi
dent, Arlene MacDonald; vice
president, Shirley Gilkey; secretary-treasurer,
Kathleen Ambro
sek; sergeant-atarms, Billy Goar;
librarian, Clo Light
A 4H'health club was also be
gun. Officers elected were presi
dent, Kathleen Ambrosek; vice
president, Letta Mae Bolman; sec
retary, Arlene MacDonald. Plans
are being made to form a SewiDg
club.
Two new pupils entered the
Oakview school this week, John
Payton and Alice Martin,' both in
the third grade.
Aid's Silver Tea
Is Friday, Turner
TURNER The Methodist Aid
silver tea will be held at the home
ot Mrs. Fred Dierks Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Methodist Sunday school
will observe rally day next Sun
day, October 8.
X
Men's Nv
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it- The buy of a life- A
time! Stock up now 1
we will not have it "
again.
66c
V
r3enxs Cotton
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12-lb. Unlonsuits from fine
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47c
Boyxs Cotton
Union Suits
Fine, soft, warm cotton suits.
Short sleeves and: long legs.
Protect you boys these chilly
morning.
m
r.lens Shirts
and Shorts
They're .New! They're Warm!
They're Smart! Heavy cotton V
rayon shirts k. shorts. Jnst the
thing for this football weather.
Maybe you would have fewer
colds if you wore these.
49C Ea.
Boys sizes SOc earb
r2cnxs Cotton
Sweaters
Heavy fleeced cotton coat
sweaters swell for work and,
boy, they're warm. They'll
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98c
Men's Felt
sOtati
Call them work hats if you
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good looking! New snappy
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98c
den's Melton
Jacket
s
The buy of the town! Heavy
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39c
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These new ones will cost
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29c
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These will go fast! New
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5c
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149
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Bargain prices tor this
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1.98
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