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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
J--' ,Ti CZLGOIl CTATLCI-IAII. Cdvau Oregon. Frliscy IScflrrtng. JUgart X 1S1D Steak:Recipe.Will Include Rice ;v ,! Rice, and beef steak combine to make a delightful dinner -dish, I STTJFFKD STEAK 1 eups boiled rice S tablespoons chopped parsley Paprika . 1H pound round steak' on Hank ateak . 1 teaspoon, onion juice Combine the rice and season- tots. Pound the steak until thin, sprinkle -with, salt, spread with a layer ot the rice stuffing three fourths Inch thick. Roll and .shape. Place in a deep oren. dish. Add enough hot water to come up one-halt Inch in pan. Cover, cook in moderate oren (350 de grees ) ; for 2 hours. Rem ore the 1 corer to brows and thicken the stock to serre as gravy. Yield: C servings. ' - . Coconut Gives Good Flavor Coconut and ginger flavors combine to make good cookies ' suitable for every oceaaioa from picnic to a party. COCONUT GLNGEI1SNAPS 1 cup sugar 1 cup shortening 4 cups, flour 1 cup molasses 1 teaspoon soda " 1 tablespoon ginger " teaspoon salt 1 eg . i . L pound macaroon coconut fthe fine kind) ' Cream sugar and shortening. add molasses with dry ingre dients, add coconut, make into rolls. Chill, slice as thin as possi ble and bake at 400 degrees. - Sweet Pickled Fruit Good Sweet pickled fruits, including prunes, apricots and even apples such Tariety as peaches, pears, (especially crabapples) make mors Tariety in wintertime meals. A basic recipe is: PICKLED FRUIT t pounds fruit 4 cups sugar M cup vinegar 1 cup water 4 stick . cinnamon t tablespoons whole elovee Wash fruit but do not remove stems. Prick fruit. Make syrup of vinegar and water. Boil well, add spices and a few of the fruit with one or two cloves pressed into each. Let cook until ten der. Place fruit In sterilised Jars, cook until thick and fill Jars to overflowing. Seal. Do not use for a month. - . - Stuffed Teppers On Food List v Now that the sweet green pep ner stuffing season is here again, let's make frequent use of this appetizing method of taking ad ventare of the minerals and vita mins with which the crisp pep- 1 Dressmaker Tricks MakcffieifiFiirs oner IjuilUIUil it.- i t italic ... Banv Replacericnt Alto nofir25r,Repalrin3 FOX TiLLSI-i. D. Gardner ot 8taytom Is mating considerable Improvements on sis farm la Fox Vallay. He has new barn Is place of 'the one destroyed, by nre a Jane and. is putting a new. roof on the house and making other interior repairs . and. improve ments. .-Two carpenters are .em ployed at the work. Mr. and Urn. O. P. Johnston .went to Bales Wednesday, night to attend the. Centennial pageant. Mr. and lira. Idles McClaia ox Prinevtlle and his mother. Mrs. Mary Bale and sen of Klamath Falls were afternoon callers at Mrs. Daisy Johnston's. Mrs. Hale lived in thla vicinity when a girt. Mrs. George CUpfeU visited in Grants Paas this week. George Cllptell's . sister. Miss Clip fell, who has spent the past month here on vacation, expects to leave Friday for her home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spa have pur chased property in Lyons and ex pect to begin building a house on the lot soon. Left to right! Three-quarter sealskin box coat) white fax Jacket; silver fog stole, Dinner at Lincoln Honor to Guests LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Kas- per E. , Nelger were noeta at dinner Tuesday night honoring Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter Dorothy ot Moberiv, Mo., who are family Moves in; ; ; Rosedale District ROSEDUX The Morgan fam ily has moved a little farther west and are living on the termer Krtler place, . ' , : - Mr. and "Mrs. Kelly and four daughters are ocerrpytag the homae-l at the front et the Roeedale am. formerly owned by XX C. Bloom. On' account of the Christian Endeavor conference at Twin Bocks, there will be no preaching service here Sunday but Sunday school us vsuaL Bar. Ormal Trjck is visiting home folks and attending the Centennial celebration. Grain, harvesting is still in pro-. grass here. The prune crop is very light but a few may be har vested. With August Just around the corner, those of you who have set your hearts on new fur coats win be attending the sales to look the situation over. Clever dressmaker tricks with furs usually con fined to cloth maks this year's selections smart er than ever. Three models are shown here. Left, the three-quarter round-about-town box coat of atari brown Alaska sealskin wiO trench pockets and girlish neckband collar. Center. Jane Wyman models a luxuriously cut fur Jacket suitable for either daytime or evening wear. It Is white fox dyed to resemble lynx, and has broad shoulders and seven-eighths length sleeves. A new silver fox stole is shown, right: The two skins are fash ioned in -pretzel design to fall gracefully over the shoulders, ending In convenient sUts allowing the hands to be passed through when you are wearing an evening gown or suit Woodburn Pastor, Family Honored WOOOBURK A reception la honor ot Rev. and Mrs. Ralph mlth. d Bev. Smith's father and mother, was given by the members of the First Methodist Episcopal chureh in the chnrch basement at t o'clock Tuesday! July St. Mrs. Frank Settlemier gave short address, ot welcome and Bev. Smith responded. A picture. The Last Supper.' was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Smith by the Ep worth league. The chureh presented them wtthj a caair ana end table. The program consisted ot short skit by the Ep worth league, showing the Smiths St years from now. piano solos by Charlotte May Llresay and Donna Dean. Mrs. Carrie Tounr cave several visiting here until August 4. Ad- readings, and Louise and Mary pers sre so generously endowed. Add the meaty merits ot ripe olives sliced from their pits to a hamburger, rice and onion stuff ing, and you've still more vita min A. the outstanding vitamin of the rich fruit. Sprinkle the stuffed contents of the peppers with grated Parmesan or any sharp cheese. A stuffing of ten der cooked brown California rice needs no meat at all, with an expert seasoning of chopped celery, ehopped or sliced ripe olives, cooked tomatoes and butter. Attend Picnic DAYTON Jimmy Cooper, Oregonian carrier of Daytoo, ac companied Willard Hunt ; and three boys of Newberg to the an nual Oregonian employes picnic held Friday at Jantzen beach. Portland Birthday- Party Is Given Zena Girl ZENA Miss Alice Haines was complimented with a party honor ing her 15th birthday anniver sary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haines. Sat urday night. Several tables of pinochle were in play. Refresh ments were served to the honor guests. Miss Alice Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bello, Mrs. C. Darman and daughter Bonny; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Stephens and son Raymond, Tom Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haines. Weekend guests at the Charles Haines' home were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haines and Lester Haines of Fort Stevens and Miss Anna Jones of Chicago. This is I ! I "Sfiy CELIEMW WEEK" 1 .s-v THY THIS 1 yKS VITAOirr VARIETY SALAD i 4 QpS y A (syAw,; Funeral Is Set For John Hybner WOODBTJRN Funeral services will he held at the St. Lukes chnrch Saturday at t p.m. for John Hybner, who died Tuesday at the home of his niece, Mrs. John Bartos. Burial will be at th St. Luke's cemetery. Melvln Rlngo 'Is in charge of the arrangements. The church service will be re quiem high mass. Rosary will be recited at St. Luke's church Frl day at 7:30 p.m. Pallbearers will be Martin Km Dlcka. Tony Krupicka, Edward JCoutney. Matthew Bronec, Joe Bronec and Joe Adamski. Hybner was 85 years old at the time of his death. He was a native of Czechoslovakia, where he was born on January SO, 1855. He has lived in the United States for the past 64 years and has been a resident of this communi ty since 1920. When he first came to the United States he setuea in Texas, and became an America citisen on January 17. 188Z. lie married Margaret Them. He is survived by his daugh ters, Mrs. Mary Kasparek of Toa- kura, Texas; Mrs. Kate canex oi Arroyo Grand. Calif.: Mrs. Fran cis Ohrel of Los Angeles, Calif.. and his niece, Mrs. John Bartos of Wood burn; also surviving are four brothers, Joseph, Tony ana Leo, living in Texas, Valentine in California; ten grandchildren aad two great-grandchildren. ditlonaV guests were Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Boyd and children Dorothy and Henry, Jr., of Salem. Mrs. J. C. Jessup,' accompanied by Mrs. D. Tarpley and Mrs. Ben 3 win ford ssd children. June end Harold, drove to Caacadia Mon day where they attended the Bap tist camp. Mr. ant Mrs. L R. Utterback and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Utter- back and small son Raymond spent an enjoyable day Sunday at Pacific City where they saw the dedication of the new bridge. They report that Paclfie City is In s thriving condition and prom ises to be one of the. leading beach resorts as la former years with its fine stretch of beach and the road now going through to the highway. Buchanan each sang a solo, ac eompanled by their mother. Ken nets Thompson aang a solo, ac eompanled by Mrs. Melvln Rlngo. Woocffiiirn Annual Fair Group Named Committee to Direct Community oAftiir 1 Are Appointed : - - WOODBTJEN Committees for the It 41 Woodbarn Community fair were named at a recent meet ing of the board of directors ot the Woodbarn chamber of com merce. They are as follows: tainmeat. J. F. Lacey, Fred Beck er.: Mrs. John Mulr. . Housing. Karl Houeeweart. Frank Settlemier. Fred Evendoa. Jess Flaxen. Exhibits. John Hemage. C G. Rao (arrlealture) Mrs. Jess Flkaa. (textile) ' Kllltam Smith commercial). John Shaw (seeds). Publicity. Wlntom J. Hunt. It is planned to have a number of new entertainment features for the fair tala year. The board ot directors also, decided to house the fair entirely in permanent structures. This will eliminate ATirmnPTiemiiDii 13 Set fori August 11 STRJXo VALLET Former res- dents of this valley. Mr. sad Mrs. Alex Mateofski ' (Edith Davidson) and " son Janior. and Mrs. Joe Mateofski ot .Medio rd. Wis, are spending several weeks" vacation here at the home ot Mrs. Alex Mateofskl'a brother and aUter-ia- law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry: David son, and friend. . . '' The Slmkins annual reunion will be held at Champoeg. August 11. All clan members are re guested to attead aad old friends of the family will be welcome. eome ot the expense ot housing, thus enabling the board to use the money for prises and exhibits. Rlrs. Hartman. Is Injured in Fall . WEST SAL E.M Wednesday shout t:St a-m. Mrs. Fred Hart man taraed her ankle aad fell down a steep incline in' the city park. Mrs. Hartman was taking shortest to her new home. Shop ping bags in her arms were scat tered. Her leg was deeply torn Just shore the knee by the fall. She waa taken to a doctor's office for treatment. Hamam Funeral At Independen ee INDEPENDENCE" Funeral services for Fred Ernest Hsmswa who was found dead, near ue river on C street last Saturday morning were held at the Smith- Bean chapel Tuesday anernoon. Rev. David E. Walker ot Mon mouth officiated and Interment was in the lOOF cemetery. ' The body, e Mr. Hamaan was discovered at t : J t Saturday morn- tag under a tree near the river. A small eotue ox sirycanme wm found ra one ot his pockets and C. W. Henkls, county coroner, re ported that enough waa found in the man's stomach to cause his death. Fred Hamann. ST. the oldest son ot Adolph sad Katie Hamann. was bora at Davenport, Lv. April 1$. ISti. He moved from Daven iah w1tk Via oarenta In 1SS2 and resided in Oregon City until XSOt when the family moved to a farm soata ot Independence. He spent most of his life there. In later years he worked on the Sam lr vine hop ranch near Independence.! Mr. Hamann is survived by tour brothers and two sisters and his many friends. .1 TO FLMl Alters Beg. Sizo I k ! . nj j piitj. I National Defense Is Speech Topic INDEPENDENCE Twelve members of the, Lions club and business men of Independence at tended the meeting of the Mon mouth Luncheon club Tuesday noon at which William O. Carr, director of research and secretary educational policies commission! of the National Education asso ciation of Washington. DC, was the sneaker. Carr spoke on the defense ox democratic life and said the Unit ed States must prepare to stand alone against totalitarianism. He developed his subject on the three imperatives of national defense. military, economic and moral. and told how education could con tribute toward creating in the minds of youth what democracy really is. He said, "the United States could be fortified on all sides and be surrounded with battleships with their guns loaded and point ed out and still not be safe tor democracy unless its people had moral defense." Fruitland People Attending Camps FRUITLAND Joyce and Dale Lively and Thelma and Gladys Gerlg sre attending the Junior Farmers' anion encampment held 1 at Florence, near the mouth of I the Siuslaw river. Grala yields have been rather 1 disappointing this year owing to I the warm, dry weather during the ripening period. The schoolhouse ts due for paint Job. William Schults has the contract for applying me paint. Ines Runner has concluded ar rangements for attending the Oregon College or Education at Monmouth' beginning the latter part of September. The Gerlg reunion will be held Sunday, August 4. at the home of Jacob Gerlg, the original home of Peter and Rosa Gerlg, the founders of the Gerlg clan. Ralph Glrod and ' his crew minted a yellow stripe on the Fruitland road, thereby adding a safety feature. Lloyd Glrod has registered for the summer school at Willamette university. ' He Is principal of the Richmond school In Salem. Church services will be sus pended next Sundsy as the pas tor, Gerold Joffe, will he sttend- lnx the camp meeting at Jen nings Lodge. SALAD DUESSIHG Quart : e 2c SAIIDT7ICH SPREAD Quart . . . . . i .iTttn JUUUUIIU11UJ Large Package ILiiebuoy Per! QEifc Bar ; 2 Large No. 1 Cans Pork & leans Each T Regular Size Can Vienna ausage Each Orders of 50c and Up Delivered FREE ASPARAGUS xo. a Cams 2 for 25 c Navy Man Visits Mother in Dayton TUIIA FISH Oregon No. M casts, each 17c DAYTON Frank Senn of the United 8tates navy at Bremer ton spent a part of Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Walter Senn and other relatives bere. He will, August 19, have served his four-year enlistment. His last visit here was In No vember. 1938. The last IS months he has been stationed on an airplane service ship in the Hawaiian Islands. He expects to rein list when his pres ent term expires. He reports much sctivlty in ship building st Brem erton ship yards. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Duzan ot Portland were weekend guests st Dayton. SPUDS UA. No. a Takxoaa Gems SO-Ih. bag 51c FLAVOQADE Assorted Flavors . page, for 10c rows Finis Quarts 21c 37 c n:MMMMl DEL MONTIS Jrineappie Ko. IP Craahed. each 57c Amour's Tan ales Each la Glass Jar Feb Naplfca Soap Pups Reg. pkg. lice tmpeded PT e tjtaeom mad Ad or OB . S3 wtogrS 35i TFylWttaBe before, why not TL?Z- . your time to get acquamtear xou u . -fatnny a new appetite for salads! ; r '' You see. Best Foods J2eJ MsyormaJse UdJTect from -Salad Dressing.- It contain no aUtxAr It is aU nurycrmsase real mayormaise and doesn't turn watery whenyou add taUk or fruit juices. , , and tlis Real fcrayecnaisa fasrea wren reafts thMA hom-mde. tor H I tuto with our owa -trovw.voTtss.- Salad OH which we oursdres pf- vfresheachday.ssitmiieeded.Tben.bxo ful double-whipper the ingredients are so eosnpkteir tteStbatlMayo ; gJdmess, is even fighter in texture thaa lionjMMiJ , , , a lisht. xcstful fiavor. free fnxm xy tart. : : . . Ill Sardines, 1 lb 8 for SSe I Wax Paper. Its ft. 18e II II I T..ir" K-rsrE PEAS " illc"- . pn wnue itose uieacn iar Rubbers. do. lOe Jsl-Kwlek Pectin a for Me DELL PICKLES Per quart ' 17c Rancho Soup 4 cane SSe Gum and Candy Bars tOe 1 . ' Crushed Pineapple, t ox. se ice Cream, quarts 25e wc Redeem Oranire and Blaa Food Stamps Fry Tor, pint 23o Husky Dog Tood 4 for 23c TV Quart e Tall Milk 8 for le n, . II.... Rlh TT Nn 1 X9 All TO ran 1 mlmm t Tn 3 11- T M I ill "" - : I ' - II I II OWUIS X K1UIU1M - 1 . r bosb i I II Tomato Juice, is os. oe I Sanaa or Kaffee Hag Xc II I II A m m wm . I i I II - Mason Zine Cape. dos. 19e I rjtm f.v, s i v . is. II I II TlFliVF f "J mnf f AV Llei y I SSWS Kitchen Queen. 49 lb. 1. " ,V. VlL J aTLli . . Cm WUlia 1U W V SLdwl taUmoa Jeaal I Oregon 8tar Flour, 49s 1.1 anr - llaK- exw I Valley Rose Flour. 49s 1.0 7, Zda. eso end ceace no I Air Fllxht Coffee JZ Ibe. SSe 1 V TTTr mm tl fl W Vmmm,n ' aLgraaja.; Eks -Sluedaeil:. 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