The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 20, 1935
PAGE FIFTEEN
Mrs. Hemann Hostess
For Her Son
Mrs. George Hemann was host
ess on Tuesday at a birthday party
for her son Edward on his eighth
birthday. Autumn flowers were
used Ion the serving table and fa
vors carried . out the Hallowe'en
'idea.
Bidden to celebrate with Ed
ward were Wayne Hall, Roy Corn
stock Robert Aldrich, Bobby
Meaner,; Jack Kropp, Donald An
tricari, Alan Aldrich, George He
mann, jr.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Henry1 Kropp, Mrs. Ferdig Hall
- and Miss Shirley Hall, who as-
Ws Knit on two Needles This Colorful Yeast Bread Is
Laura Wheeler Afghan
sisted
Mrs.
Hemann.
Modern CooKs
Achievement
Home made yeast breads simply
went out for almost a generation,
but now even the cooks who spend
little time in the kitchen, count at
least one yeast bread among their
specialties. Good results in yeast
breads always bring a feeling of
triumph in achievement for the
cook.
Here are two delicious yeast
breads which are bound to please.
Apple coffee cake is made from a
I yeast butter which requires no
Manufacturers' Recipes
Interesting recipes are Includ
ed in the week's list of those sent
by manufacturers ot nationally
known products for use in Salem
kitchens. '
STRAWBERRY PEAR SALAD
1 package strawberry extra fla-
for Jell-well
1 pint hot water
6 small halves of pears
',4 lb. cream cheese
14 cup chopped nuts
Dissolve Jell-well in hot water;
grees). Bake 45 minutes, or until and sweeten with brown sugar,
custard is set. Stir well, put In a buttered baking
1 A good auick annle dessert, that dish, snrtnkle with cinnamon or
I. PL Sunny Brook whipping bakes in the hot oven from the nutmeg, dot with butter and bake.
cream
Sweet chocolate
Method: Soak gelatine in cold
water. Add gelatine to hot coffee.
When coffee begins - to thicken
fold in one half ot the cream which
has been stiffly beaten. Fold in
chocolate which has been shaved
into chips. Pour into a mold and
allow to set. Unmold and serve
with the rest of the cream which
has been beaten until stiff enough
to hold its shape. Chopped nuts
tnIs first with a lid on until apples are
steamed, and later without to
APPLE CRACKER BETTY brown. May want to add water or
Slice one or two apples rather fruit juice if apples are not moist
fine. Mix with half the Quantity enough. Serve with spiced hot
or nneiy crushed Snowflake sodas cream.
chilL When it begins to thicken
pour a small amount into each ot may be added to the cream if de-
kneading. This type of yeast bread six individual molds. Place a pear sired.
is especially good served fresh "a" m"lu' 1UU'"1'S ae
from the oven. Rolled cinnamon down. Fill centers of pears with
loaf makes delectable sandwiches cream cheese and nuts. Cover with
and Is tops when toasted and remaining Jell-well and chill un-
111 iiiuu Luiuuiu ou leuuce ana
serve with mayonnaise.
COW NECDUCSAFT SHTVtCS. MC
Made of a simple 9 inch medal
lion with a 4 inch joining square,
this afghan, knit on two needles,
uses' up scraps of yarn. It's in
eight colors with black. Pattern
2314 contains directions for af
ghan; color schemes: ill. of it and
Today Miss Sally Reed. Mrs.
John Carson and Mrs. Wallace
Carson will be hostesses at a 1:30
luncheon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sanderson Reed on South
Commercial street, to compliment
Miss Mtra Belt. Miss Belt will
leave Monday fpr San Francisco
where she will remain the rest ot
the winter.
;...Miss Elizabeth Carey, children's
librarian, will tell the story of the
"Goose-Feather Gown" as one of
several at the children's story
hour at the Salem public library
In the Fireplace room on Satur
day at 10 o'clock.
Miss Beverly Ogilvie has been
transferred from Eugene to Sa
lem by the Singer Sewing Ma-"
chine company by whom she is
employed, and is living with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Crawford.
Sigma Tau mothers will be host
eases at a 1:30 luncheon today at
the chapter house on Oak street.
Out-of-town and freshmen moth
ers will be speeial guests.
CLOVERDALE Miss Ellane
Morris" was honored Thursday
night wilth a surprise bridal show
er at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Wjll Morrla. Miss Morris will be
married to Phil Williams next
Sunday.
Present were Miss Lily Feller,
Mrs. Wallace Barnes, Mrs. Louis
Peterson, Mrs. Earl Grim, Mrs.
Gibb Thomas, Miss Mildred Rick
man, Mrs. Louise Feller, Mrs. C.
M. Cummlngs, Miss Ida Feller,
Mrs. Jess Hayward, Miss Mary
Beech, Hazel Peterson, Mrs. Ar
thur Kunke, Mrs. Lester Thomas,
Mrs. Albert Hennles, Mra. Dale
Grim, Misses Jeanette Barnes,
Joyce Kunke, Doris and Betty
Feller, Vivian Murphy, Maxine
Drager.
Edith Schifferer, Mrs. Rex Mor
his. Mrs. John Schifferer. Mrs.
Leo Klokstad. Mrs. Henry Feller.. Karl Miller, Miss Lor en a Oleman,
stitches: photograph of medal
lion; materials required.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman,
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
In the Valley Social Realm
SILVERTON Miss Dorothy Charles Cummlngs, Mrs. Kenneth
Stirber, whose wedding to Joseph
Sterk will be an event ot October
28, was complimented at a party
Wednesday night at which her
mother, Mrs. W. Stirber and
two sisters, the Misses Edna and
Verna Stirbre were hostesses.
Miss Geraldine Gates assisted, in
serving and Miss Lillie Madsen
assisted about the rooms.
Bidden were Mrs. J. C. Schla
dor. Mrs. R. A. Fish, Mrs. W.
Gates, Mrs. Conrad Thorkildson,
Russel, Mrs. William Morris, Miss
Ellane Morris, Mrs. Ed Drager,
Mrs. Louis Hennies, Mrs. Gott
fried Neunschwander, Miss Mar
garet Barry and Mrs. Joe Vasek.
Refreshments were served by
Misses Lillie and Ida Feller, Mrs.
Henry Feller. Mrs. Wilfred Feller
and Mrs. Clifford Feller.
STiVTftV 19 fls Mar-
Mra ITannDth Henlnm Mrs f.il- ' "
c-, m a vino- tv. jorie Barkineyer, daughter of
UtBU Kf mm K 1 U UJ , A I 0. A. - J 1 far
son, Mrs. Herbert Jones, Mrs. Mrs. Anna Barkmeyer and Ray
Eva Benham, Mrs. Randall Bai- mond Kerber, son ot Mr. and
"lo" "U"'-U' Mrs. Frank Kerber, were mar-
Kicnara ioim, airs, tiawara mii- . . . ,.,.
ler. Mrs. Glen Scott. Mrs. Bernard rled at the Stayton Catholic
Wolfe of Sublimity. Mrs. Harold church Saturday morning. Rev.
Forland, Miss Alma Crosthwaite,
Davis of Salem, and Miss Luella
Miss Lolita Skipper, Miss Doro
thy Zollner, Miss Ina Harold, Miss
Ixtga Thorkildson, Miss Althea
Meyers, and Misses Jerry and
Bernice Gillis of Mt. Angel.
SUNNYSIDE Mrs. Arthur
Ramseyer ot IUihee was honored
with a shower at the home of Mrs.
Louise Feller. Gutijls were Mrs.
George Sniderhon officiated.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit with wine accessories and a
corsage of pink rosebuds. Miss
Hilda Pieser, bridesmaid, wore a
black tailored suit and black ac
cessories. Lawrence Kerber was
best man for his brother.
At noon a dinner was served
to: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kerb-
served with a luncheon fruit salad.
ROLLED CINNAMON LOAF
2 cakes compressed yeast
cup lukewarm water
1 cup milk
cup butter
Vi cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
5 cups sifted flour
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup sugar
3 teaspoons cinnamon
Soften yeast in lukewarm wa
ter. Scald milk. Add butter, sugar
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add
flour to make a thick batter. Add
yeast and eggs. Beat well. Add en
ough flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out on lightly floured board
and knead until satiny. Place In
greased bowl, cover and let rise
until double in bulk (about 2
hours). When light, divide it into
two portions. Roll out each por
tion into a rectangular sheet
inch thick and about 8 inches
wide. Brush with melted butter.
Mix sugar and cinnamon and
sprinkle thickly over sheet of
dough. Roll Jelly roll fashion and
place roll into greased bread pan.
Let rise until doubled in bulk.
Brush lightly with milk, sprinkle
with sugar or sugar and cinnamon.
and bake in moderate oven (375
degrees) 35 to 40 minutes. Yield:
2 loaves.
APPLE COFFEE CAKE
Vt cup milk
1 cake compressed yeast
cup melted shortening
14 cup sugar
1 egg or 2 egg yolks
Vt teaspoon salt
Vt cup raisins
1 Vt cups sifted flour
3 to 4 medium apples
4 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Soften yeast In milk which has
been scalded and the 1 cooled to
lukewarm. Add shortening, sugar,
eggs, salt, raisins and enough
flour to make a stiff drop batter.
Beat until smooth. Coyer and let
rise until double In bulk, bur
down and fill greased cake pan
one-half to three-fourths full. Ar
range apple slices overlapping In
rows over top. Mix 4 tablespoons
Mrs. Owen W Imams, Mrs. Fred
Schifferer, Mn. Wilfred Feller,
Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Mrs. Louis
Hennles, Mrs Dean Morris. Mrs.
Clifford Feller and Mrs. Will Mor
ris. . . i
Miss Clara Miller, Mrs. Salladay,
Miss Louise Aeschlimann, Miss
Pauline Ramseyer, .Mrs, Henry
Hochspier, Mrs. iCarrie Hochspier,
Wr&WWHY?
"We learned the answer
from the Sarah B.. "
1 ' 1
' ' ' ' iMi:i
! '
ii .srH.
1 ' . -
-i
2 Got torn coffee yon can sparer I yelled, fecog-
nizing my friend Bill Robiuton. "Suie, hcyclled back.
We came alongside and Bjll tossed over a can. That
night we bad the swellcst cocee I ever tasted. Even in
our battered old tin pot It had a full, rich flavoc The
wife was impressed.
er, Hilda Pieser, Lawrence Kerb
er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerber, of fiIlirar with 1 teasnoon cinnamon
m a n tTT cj a-
Mrs. Auoa earKmeyer, n. t vy-jand sprinti over apples. Let rise
man, wirs. unary Ducuigncimer, 1 nntn puffy. Bate in moderately
airs, xneresa -ran ana Kev. 1 not oven (400 degrees) 25 to 30
George Sniderhon. minutes. Yield: 1 coffee cake 8
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kerber at-hnrhes hv 2 fnches
ienaea btavton men scnooi. Tne 1
Mrs. G. Thomas,"Mrs. Lester Tho- couple gave a dance in the Stay-
mas, Mrs. Wallace Barnes, Mrs. ton Forester hall Saturday night I Stuffed Vegetables
Make Salads
American salads and even en
trees are intermingled with ideas
for stuffing vegetables ot all
kinds. We stuff peppers and toma
toes, avocadoes, celery and pl-
mlentos, and even beets come in
for stuffing both in entree and
salad form.
It's a simple matter to utilize
whole canned beets because they
are ready and superbly tender for
: stuffing. Slip off a bottom slice
tn order to insure a level position.
and scoop out a portion of the
root side ot each beet 1 a r g
enough to permit a suitable
amount of piquant filling. First
marinate the prepared beets in a
tart thin French dressing for sev
eral hours. For the stuffing you'll
like a combination of chopped
hard-cooked egg, chopped or
sliced ripe olives and chopped
tweet pickle or India relish. Moist
en stuffing ingredients with just
enough French dressing to hold
them together easily.
Prepared ready-to-use chopped
or sliced ripe olives are a boon
tor such salads and do much to
add to the character of this dif
ferent looking salad ot relish type.
Allow one or two beets to each
service according to the purpose
the salad serves. Garnish salad
plates with deep colored greens
for attractive contrast.
S) I Grapefruit Makes Hot
Evening Drink
Nip a hot one on a chilly night.
Fresh, beautiful golden grapefruit
is back in the market (and aren't
we glad). When yon have whetted
your grapefruit-craving with the
fruit in halves, segments and
broiled, try some Juice in a night
cap, this way: Heat about S cup
fresh grapefruit juice with a piece
ot stick cinnamon, broken, and
6 to S whole cloves. Cover sauce
pan and simmer five minutes;
train; sweeten to taste.
1 Th wife) and I were cruising up the river when the
coffee gave out two dtys from the nearest landing. That
won't mean much to you unless you've run out of
coffee on a cruise. It's just about as serious as running
oat of fuel! Bat luck was with us. Along about eve
ning we sighted the $rh B.
MJDvs
RICHER ROAST
RICHER FLAVOR
Drip or Regular Grinds
fwr trip r $Ua affm amktn
3 "Why didn't we know about M J B beforcT she
asks. "Search me," I uid. Tve read about its Sicher
Xcmst but I never dreamed kd make such aiincrence.
Well stock up 00 M J B at the next landing."
f. S. When we got home we sent Bill a present and
enclosed thij note: "One good turn deserves ametber."
Guess he's still wondering what we meant!
Copc.l939brM J BCo.
Oregon State College 1939-40 Conceit Series
First Attraction
Marjorie Lawrence MepWr.
, - Sunday, Oct 22, 3:00 P.M.
Reserved Seats $1.50 and $2.00;
General Admission 75c ,
Season Tickets at $5 include also:
EFREM ZIMBALIST,
World Renowned Violinist, Dec. 10, 8 p.m.
ARTUR ROBIN STEIN,
' Distinguished Pianist, Jan. 14, 3 pjn. .
UNA PAGLUIGHI,
Coloratura Soprano, Feb. 4, 3 p.m.
. BARRERE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Mar. 26, 8 p.m.
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS,
World-famous Baritone, Apr. 21, 3 p.m.
For Reservations Write or Phone
Percy Locey, Mgr. Educational Activities. Board,
Oregon State College, Corrallis
"
- - --i T " nil " -
Curtain Decorations
Simplify Making
Salem shops are showing a new
trick in curtain decoration. Gay
figures, flowers or butterflies are
embroidered on 6-inch strips of or
gandie, readp for whipping on cur
tain material. The decorations are
used mostly for breakfast rooms
or bright kitchens where pottery
is used.
Today's Menu
Large grapes make salad for
today, dessert wiU be pumpkin
plea with dripped honey topping.
Grape and cottage cheese aalad
Steamed young kale
-.- .. Baked ling rod
Battered potatoes
Pumpkin pies honey topping
For the topping, put dabs of
whipped cream on each pie, with
indentations made with a spoon.
Drip honey into these.
BAKED LING COO
Bake the cod with skin on, and
when thoronghly done, pall off the
kin and serve with a cream sauce.
COFFEE CREAM DESSERT
2 tablespoons granulated gela
tine 4 cup cold water
2 cups hot Golden West coffee
1 cup sugar
1 tbs. vanilla
MIXCE MEAT Cl'STARD PIE
Line a 9-inch pie pan with pas
try. Spread over bottom of pastry
a !i inch layer of Heinz mince
meat. Slightly beat 3 eggs. Add,
mixing thoroughly 23 cup sugar.
Add gradually IV cups milk. Stir
until sugar is dissolved. Add 1 tea
spoon vanilla. '
pour custard gently over mince
meat. Place in a hot oven (400
degrees), then immediately turn
heat to moderate oven (360 de-
IICI II VITA Mil h
Savers J-gg'
In
13 T" : Zl
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Every Department !
HOUSE FROCKS
Fast color!
Clever, Styles! Jlfor
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Gaymode Hose
Close-out colors A fg
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Men's Unions
Med. wt. cotton.
Long or short
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47c
-
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PART WOOL
PAIRS
Extra large dou
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72"x84" now
only
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Now when you want them- these
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Cotton plaid sheet blanket, 60"x76'.
Indian designsateen bound, 72"x84
50 wool pairs, moth-proofed, 72"x84
v.J'.UI MlI.UUW.I,' J.MJii.i.U.W
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i.4t II 25 Wool Blanket I M
1.98 0 Solid color, sin- ( I h-I
4.98 1 gle. full double V I A
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100 wool reTersible, moth-proofed, 72"i90" 9.90
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Wool Skirts
Closeout! Women's
plaids and solid
colors! Now only
75c
PILLOWS
100 Curled Chicken
Body Feathera
PILLOWS
Duck Down and Feathers!
Mothproofed!
49c
Q1.9&
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25 Goose Feathers, 76
Chicken Body Feathers
PILLOWS
100 White Goose Down.
Moth-proofed, Sanitized!
c""ei 90c
03.90
Saddle Oxfords
Girls' school far- aa
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Children's lzl rib-
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GOOSE DOWN COMFORT, ceUuiese covered 9.90
4 lb. WOOL COMFORT, rayon taffeta cover. 4.9S
4H lb. WOOL COMFORT, floral sateen cover..- 2.88
7 lb. COTTON COMFORT, extra long, sateen 2.98
44 lb. COTTON COMFORT, special challis cover 2.49
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2Yi LB. BAITS
39c,.
Quilted 72"x90- size!
All new natural color
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f j'- ' I v
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4for$l
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Nationwide Sheets
8i"x99" 74c
81"xl08M ..........-07c
Casen. 42"iS6- :
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81Mx99" - 90C
81"xl08M .....100
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Frosted effect ja
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Heary canras, nap- Qfi
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Giant box of 500 f tg
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36"x50" Narsery designs
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90"xl05".
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Rayon or cotton spreads 198
Heavy rayon taffeta spreads 2.98
Folding tabular y
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51.00
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