The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 04, 1941, Page 15, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Hu OESGOIf STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornintj, April 4 1941
vtlcz nrnzr
Fish Gome t6
Tables on
Sunny Day
Tlshennen are hamans, and
when cold icy winds .blow across
the old Pacific, fishing boats stay
snugly' ia harbor and the men
toast their, toes before the family
fire. But when sunny days come,
then nets and lines are put
aboard, 'engines are started and
the diminutive fishing craft swing
out through the breakers after
elusive treasures of the sea.
Next day, fortunate women, of
the valley are popping fresh sal
mon into their skillets or carefully
baking them for dinner. Oregon
ians are fond of salmon, and
should be especially proud of the
king of fish, because nowhere in
the world is there a better fish -or
a better food than Chinook
salmon.
But what about cooking -
Best way method of getting
the most out of the rich flavor of
salmon is to bake it. A large
salmon, boned and carefully rolled
around some well seasoned dress
ing is tops in baked salmon, but
it gets- up into the money. Those
who prefer theirs in a large chunk,
may put an onion and- a few sli
ces of lemon (including the skin)
in the cavity of the fish, brush
it carefully with olive oil or but
ter, salt well inside and put it in
a good hot oven. (Of course the
fish has been scaled and wiped
well before this is done.) The
oven should be around 500 de
grees, and the shallow pan in
which fish bakes should be heat
ed to smoking with olive oil in it,
and fish put into the hot pan.
This sears the salmon on the bot
tom, making it unnecessary to
turn.
Ordinarily the salmon should
bake around 43 minutes to an
hour, because fish is best when
done, but not dried out.
Then comes the sauce.
Butter, seasoned with a little
SENSATIONAL
NCW BED PILLOW DESIGN
UMOUS I1ITCHIU QUAUU
SELECT WHITE GOOSE FEATHERS
A new form of beauty invades
die bedroom. Comfort, booty,
value ... you 11 like everything
about them. Your chance to get
real quality at a bargain price;
Come in tomorrow . . . these
pillows won't be here loag.
COVERING Hue quality,
himmeriog celanese satin.
COLORS Gold, Queen Mary
blue, tea rose, rose dose, goose
berry
INTERLINED nee count
ecru doth helps prerent soy
tiler coming through covering.
EMBROIDERED And quilt
ed ia beautiful lengthwise pan
el effect. Embroidery is in silk.
Miller's
Auhonfaiivo
Sprbg Hosiery
fjEACH
Recreation Colors in Holsprgoi Fina Stc3dng3 antic
pate the glowing activity and excitement of a favor
ite season." Fashion-approved, keyed to significant
costume shades, with .exquisite sheemess and
perfection of fit synonymous with the name Holeproof!
MILLER'S
New Suits AreWeurnble Vf ell Designed and Cut
I
i
Left, wool
new oerore osn suiu oeen u pracucai. wear
able. wn designed and cut as now The wool
fabrics vary as much as types. ! The bolero Is still
In evidence, although the long torso Jacket and
coat is also an outstanding favorite. For spec
tator sports or travel the comfortable cape and
suit ensemble, left, is perfect, j Both are made of
lemon, parsley or chives or all
i three ere favored by epicures,
though there are many other less
simple sauces that go excellently
with the baked salmon. j
Cream sauce with its myriad
modifications, is most popular.
Add grated Parmesean cheese,
add 1 teaspoon curry sauce or
more to a cup of sauce, add fresh
parsley or dill or chives. For more
colorful ; sauces, stir in 1 table-
spoon paprika, add yolk of egg
just after removing from fire,
stir in hot sauce.
or
Creole is
a good regulation
sauce for salmon, brown butter
sauce is another,
ana or course
all the variations of tartar sauce
are favored.
Yes, salmon is a fine fish, care
fully cooked it can't be beaten,
even when the very most elegant
company comes to dinner.
ChiU Con
Favorite
Chili con came is a good dish
for general family use. Here
is
one of the many versions, possi
ble to vary and modify to suit the
family.
CHILI CON CAXNE
1 pound ground round steak;
Butter or suet J
1 quart canned tomatoes )
I can' or equivalent of cooked
kidney beans j
1 cup diced onion !
y2 con tomato paste (buy
grocer's)
I tablespoon chili powder
1 teaspoon salt and sugar
1 0arlij
at
M. WW.
Melt fat, add meat and stir over
fire about 10 minutes. Add onion center with creamed chicken liv
and garlic and let boil up, add ers. Garnish with broiled mush
beans dhd boil rather fast until room caps and broiled chicken
thickened. livers.
IT- J ; fawJwwWtrto
HOLEPnOOP
cape and suit ensemble; right,
nubby knits that
-l- TUfArm
Cracked crab will
be the piece
de resistance of the dinner tonight
and Spanish rice
Will provide
nourishment while
the meat from shells
diners pick
Grapefruit-avocado salad
Cracked crab crackers
Spanish rice
Ti trv-f Arfl tf-sat! Yvthfri m
h " spiced Cream
cnerry coDDier wrtn spicea cream
SPANISH RICE
Fry out a strip or two of bacon
fmav omit and use butter if
wished) add onion and frv until
clear but now brown, then add a
can or more of tomatoes and Vz
to cup raw rice, j according to
the amount desired. Cook with
the lid on until rice is done.
Livers Combine
With Cheese
Canned or fresh chicken livers
have become a delicacy in some
families. Here is a recipe for us
ing them, along with cheese to
add interest.
CREAMED CHICKEN LOVERS
IS CHEESE BISCUIT RING
IVi cups flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
. Yi cup butter or margarine
1 cup shredded cheddar cheese
1 egg, well beaten
V cup milk
Broiled mushroom caps
Broiled chicken livers
Mix the dry ingredients, sift
twice, and work in the shorten
ing. Add the shredded cheese,
then the beaten egg and milk.
Bake in a well-greased 6 hi -inch
ring mold in a moderate oven,
. J . - .
o ji uegrces, zor minutes, un-
mold on a chop plate and ful the
r L? i if
5. The Easter Parade is
just as important to
little folks aar it is to
Z2ZEpj$r$ tlus year's smartest
i ' debutantes. Dress
your children in shoe styles from Miller's they 11 love
. . . and you can do it at a savin?, tool
Grbat gcott fm
Shoes J f
Exclusive at Miller' M
are the last ward tn f N JV r
economical shoe ftyl- f If$
in? for "growin?: bays -X""
and girls , and how - ,
they do wear! ! i
Priced from 01.65 !o S2.95 I
1 '." ' - i . :
i Miller's
siarle-breasted salt
are a new' and important fashion.
The suit Is cafe beige, and the fun-length cap Is
In benedictine brown. The single-breasted suit,
right. Is beige wool gabardine. The jacket is fitted
with three pockets and has the longer line. The
skirt Is box pleated. The hat la a felt beret with
white pique bow, and a white blouse Is worn.
Pays Visit to
Klamath Falls
DAYTON Miss Elsie Herring,
Dayton, accompanied Brigadier
General A. R. McLaughlin and
Mrs. McLaughlin to Klamath
Falls, Thursday, where Mr. Mc
Laughlin made his official visit.
Upon their return they attend
ed the state conference of the
auxiliary ; cantonment at Bend,
Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Rossner and
daughter. Miss Madalene Rossner,
Dayton, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Delia
Blackburn and Mrs. Olga Powers,
Newberg auxiliary, also attended
the conference.
Community Clubs
EOLA -The Community" club
will hold its regular meeting Fri
day. Mrs. Edward Antrican will
have charge of the program and
hostesses will be Mesdames Bur
germeister, Vaughan and De Lapp.
PARKERS VILLE Parkersville
Community club met April 1.
Mrs. Fred Manning presided at
the business meeting.
William Newmeir, P o r 1 1 a nd,
showed pictures on irrigation and
colored pictures of the 1940 rose
festival.
Mrs. Erma Damewood, Mrs.
Barbara Davidson and Mrs. Fred
Manning served refreshments.
CENTRAL HOWELL The date
of the April Community club
meeting has been postponed from
April 11 until April 18. Mrs. Al
ice Lichty, Mrs. Grover Llchty and
Mrs Henry Roth are arranging
the program.
SILVERTON Mrs. Clyde
Ramsby is entertaining tonight
for Miss Eleanor Moen, whose
wedding to Gaylord Hibbs of Dal
las will be an event of late ApriL
Games Played
By Children
TURNER Mrs. E. C. Bear en
tertained Saturday afternoon
with a birthday party for her 10-year-old
sorv Rillie.
After outdoor games, refresh
ments were served to Louden
Benner, Robert Bouchie, Delmarj
Webb, Tommy Coleman, Harold
Standley, Lawrence Bower, Orrin
Klnkstand. Mrs. Thomas- Cole
man was a guest-
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. C E.
Collier and famlhr- recent resi
dents, of the Crawford district,
nave moved to the former P. H.
Myers property. The grade child
ren of the familv will continue
their year's work at the Crawford
schooL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kester. Gr.
sham. Who have been in Sacra
mento the past month, are visit-
ing at tne home of Mrs. D, R.
Standley. i
Mr. and Mrs. John Mickevhave
bought the Wallace Riches farm,
and took Possession this week.
The Riches family have moved to
Turner.
Paid Vacation Is
Promised Mill
Employes
SILVERTON MilX men of SiT-
verton will have the first week
in July as vacation on pay, ac
cording to information given out
Wednesday by the Industrial Em
ployes union, bargaining . agency
at the mm. This will be fhm tw
cal mill men's first vacation on
pay.
Changing hours so that Satur
day afternoon will be free may
also be arranged before long, ft
was understood.
The sawmill proper was down
Tuesday afternoon and Wednes
day because of a shortage of logs
but opened again Thursday morn
ing. Fishing Brings Fine
SILVERTON Sam StidcTi
pleaded guilty to fishing In Drift
creeK during closed season, when
he was brought before Judge AH
O. Nelson in justice court. A 30-
day Jail sentence was suspended
upon payment of S2S fine and
court costs.
$3.95
to " . ,
$5.95
PEACOCK SHOES
TO $8.75 AND UP
Ml
ParhingRegulutiondndBridge
iiep
air Lsome nerore council
'- SILVERTON At least three or
dinances, discussion on bridge re
pair of Third streei wul be
brought before the city council it
its meeting Monday night. City
Manager Elgin McCleary said
Thursday morning.
An ordinance largely the brain
child of Mayor Reber Allen, will
provide some changes In present
parking regulations.. Should it go
into effect, diagonal parking will
again be provided and parking
stalls with ten minute limits will
be arranged at
each
prominent
business corner. I
A second ordinance wul refer to
trespassing city property
third wul endeavor to
and a
correct
some of the weak spots on
the
present pin ball ordinance.
Manager McCleary is hoping
that some method of financing re-
Dair for the bridges will; be worked
out. He points out that he recent
ly couapsea dames avenue onage j
Give your skin that
youthful bloom with
itevenesceiice
CREAH
for skin loveliness
NicaTaod DAY
Millet
F LT A mi i
tft r3!t
fktCMMU
In Miller's New Shoe Dept.
You'll Find
Beautiful Shoes
must be repaired before the Main
street bridge is closed for repair.
Repair of Third street has long
been up for discussion and will be
moved along Monday night. '
Ex-St. Louis
Man Is Dead
- ST. LOUIS Robert E. Man
ning of Portland, wha was seri
ously hurt in an automobile ac
cident near Klamath Falls died
recently.'
.Be lived here with his parents
and graduated from school here.
He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Manning; moved ta Port
land about 28 years ago. Robert
Manning was. a nephew. of John
and Aex Manning of St Louis.
CULLER'S BEAUTY
What Shall I Do
If I Wear Glasses?
Phone7953
for Appointment
We Give
Green
Stamps
Miller's Beauty Shop
Boom. 7. Miller's Store Blda.
Lovolinoss goes to your feet as well at your head for Easfen
As yQuH see when you come in, choose your dlstinauijhed
new Red Cross Shoes. You'fl love their classic simplicity, with
a touch of unexpected drama . . . their goy-os-cB-Spring-time
cokxs . . . and the vivacious youth they add to your
step. Every gorgeous pair, jus $85.
IWi
To Complete Every , Easter Outfit
Regardless of what your shoe problem may be, whether
matching your color scheme, finding the right style, se
curing the proper, fit or "squeezing" new shoes Into the
farrtiy budget, youH find your answer in our new. Shoe
DepL ..;.'
NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT
"" MAIN FLOOX
Final Party
Is Given
AURORA-J-The final card party
in a series sponsored by the Au
rora American Legion and auxil
iary was held Thursday in Knights
of Pythias hall with 17 tables of
five hundred in play.
Scoring for the eveningi ladies
high, Mrs A. W. Kraus and Mrs.
C Cv Pursley; men's high, Fred
erick Kraft and A. W. Kraus.
Prizes for the series went to Mrs.
A. W. Kraus, Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Orin Ottaway and G. B. Acker
son. :
The navy plate was won by Hot
lis Ransom, Aurora.
The post and auxiliary served
refreshments at the Aurora Rod
and Gun sbot, March 30.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday. Initiation for all new
members win be April 17. 5
SHOP & J
If you wear glasses,
there's only one thing ta
do about it, forget itl Ap
ply your cosmetics ana
wear your hair in such a
way mat minimizes the
attention called to your
glasses. Come in and let
us show you! It will b
worth itl
.COM ...
Loosens scale and ! nour
ishes the scalp. Let cs
explain what it can do
for you.
Introductory Offer
IS Treatments ( including
II
X-ER-VAC)
Only , ,
sio
Phone 5678
$6.85
: '- X. V.-" '' . .' ."
J Ml