Th OREGON STATESMAN,. Solem, Oregon. Friday Morning. October 3. 1941
PAGE TOTED!
Fall Planting Advised for Some
Early Spring Vegetables
While a great many flowers '
may be sown la the fall lor next
spring's blossoming, this Is true
of few vegetables. Fall work In
the vegetable garden is chiefly ,
concerned with' preparing the
Soil for spring. '. -
Spaded or plowed, and -left
rough oyer winter, the soil -will
obtain substantial benefits from
the freezing and thawing of the
winter season. If manure is to
be used to replenish the supply
of humus It is better applied in
: the falL' ?y - ,
, Fall planting is possible for !
the perennial vegetables, such
as asparagus, rhubarb, and mul
' tiplier onions. Spinach and leaf
lettuce for the first spring crop
. may be planted in the fall to
t advantage. Prepare the bed and
scatter the' seed in the rows as
late as possible before the soil
. freezes. The. idea is to get the
seed sown so late that it will not
germinate until next spring ut
will be ready to sprout as soon
as the first favorable weather
.swells the germ in the seed.
Spinach and lettuce do .all
their growing in cool weather.
' The earlier, they can be started -the.
better and longer the crop.
Bo fall sowing is a real advant-j
age. Mulch the bed well after
the seed is sown and remove
- the mulch early next spring, as
toon as the ground starts to
thaw. There is no use planting
. the bid fashioned small - leaf
Spinach. : The modern inventions
In the spinach line are so far
superior, both ; in size of leaf
and quality, that it is a foolish
Waste of space and time to
bother with any but the newer
KM) '
Punt avarmo mus s nix hftxt-im
A HOLE A FOOT WEP. Z Fff T. Wl&E.
sorts, which are more heat re
sistant anjl less prone to race up
to seed at the slightest suspicion'
of warm weather.
The asparagus bed may be set
this fall, getting two-year-old
plants from dealers. The main
requisite is deep rich soil for
asparagus and ample root room
for each hill, giving the plants
three feet of space each way.
Rhubarb roots should be set out
now. " Half a dozen plants will
be sufficient to provide an am
ple supply for the average
family. ,
Manufacturers
es
Flapjack season is here again.
Many a family can polish off al
most as j many pancakes as are
attributed to Paul Bunyan him
self, and many housewives de
pend on prepared pancake
flours to furnish the ingredients
in.' a hurry,. Regular pancakes
may satisfy . some "for keeps"
rat other families like a .little
Variation. Here's . a recipe sent
from a manufacturer of pre
pared flour.
BAM PANCAKES
- ,1 cups milk;
2 cups unsifted Pillsbury's
pancake and waffle flour
; lVi cups ground cooked ham
,- Dash of pepper
. Add milk to flour, beating un
til smooth. Add ham and pepper.
Bake on hot, lightly, greased
r griddle, turning only once. "Serve
immediately .'""with apple Sauce,
, mushroom sauce or brown
gravy.
The season Is now on for some
of those luscious sticky buns.
Mix a tablespoon honey with a
teaspoon butter and Vt teaspoon
cinnamon for each greased muf
fin pan. When baked and turned
out the buns will have a delicious
sticky covering.
Returns From Iowa Trip
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. Vick returned Sunday from
Iowa, where they visited with old
friends and relatives. It was the
first time they had been back to
their former home since they left
33 years ago to come to Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
here October 10.
WOODBURN Cars driven by
Ted Pillsbury and Gus Randall,
both residents of Woodburn,
scrapped fenders at the corner of
First and Lincoln streets about
1 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Neith
er driver was hurt but the Pills
bury car was turned over' on its
side and the Randall car iiad a
front bumper torn loose.
Today's Menu
Stuffed celery will make salad
and salmon will make the main
dish in the following menu;
. Stuffed celery salad ' j.
Braised salmon and vegetables
, Boiled new potatoes
Banana shortcake deluxe
BRAISED SALMON WITH
VEGETABLES
3 pound piece of salmon
t cup oil . -
1 clove garlic
Salt and pepper
.1 cups diced carrots
.1 cups minced onion
Skin salmon and rub with gar
lic, season. Dredge with flour.
Brown fish on all sides. , Salt
vegetables, lay them . in " a hot
- casserole and arrange fish on
top. Add the oil in which Sal
omon was fried, rinsing .out pan
I with some hot water. Bake
covered 1 or 1 hours in a 350
degree oven.' Serve with the
vegetables and the following
sauce:
FISH SAUCE
2 cups white sauce
1 cup stock out of casserole
cup cream
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
BANANA SHORTCAKE
DELUXE
V cup butter
1 beaten egg -
cup sugar
1 teaspoon lemon extract
cup milk
Vz cups flour
2Vi teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon of salt
Cream butter and sugar, add
egg and mix welL Add dry in
gredients alternately with milk
and flavoring. Bake 15 minutes
at 375 degrees in a shallow pan.
Cool, turn out and place bananas
on top (cut fruit in four pieces
lengthwise). Cover with lemon
filling and put a meringue on
top.
LEMON FILLING
1 cup sugar
Vz teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons cornstarch
cup orange juice ,
1 cups boiling water '
2 egg yolks
Juice and rind of 1 lemon
1 tablespoon butter
Cook in double boiler until
thick.
Food Canned for
School Lunches
WEST STAYTON Mrs. Chance
is employed at Aumsville with
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell to do can
ning for the free hot lunch to be
served the school children.
The two women are canning to
matoes, corn, beans and apples.
The hot lunches are not being
served there yet. Calls are going
out through the school for farm
products to be canned. A pressure
cooker is being used.
Intensity Hunt For Slayer 6t Girl Goli Star
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Rickreoll Masonic Lodge Notes
48tli Anniversary With Special
Rites; Chapter History Told
RICKREALL Rickreall Masonic lodge No. 110, celebrated
its 48th anniversary Wednesday night Tht lodge received iU
charter June 15, 1893 and was not meeting on the exact date,
. R. F. Gralbert, worshipful master, had A. J. McDaniel es
corted to the east and introduced
Markm Miley
i
service.
in the Netcs
ELLENSBURG, W a s h.-(P-If
there hadn't been a knot in his
shoelace, four-year-old Wayne Ed
wards could have pulled his baby
sister, .Mary Lou, out of Cooke
creek and saved a lot of excite
ment. When Mary Lou fell in, Wayne
decided he'd better take off his
shoes before wading to the rescue.
Puzzled by the knot, he ran home
and asked his mother, Mrs. Eu
gene Edwards, to untie it.
"Why?" asked Mrs. Edwards.
"The baby," Wayne explained
patiently, "fell in the creek."
Mrs. Edwards quickly retrieved
14 -month-old Mary Lou and re
stored her to consciousness with
artificial respiration.
him as . the only living charter
member. Special honor was giv
en, the widows whose husbands
were Masons. They were escort
ed to the east and corsages were
presented each by Mrs. Rose
Pence, worthy matron of Naomi
chapter, Dallas. They were Mrs.
E. A. Stensoo, Mrs. J. F. Vaugh
an; Mrs. Charley Larkin, Mrs.
Thomas Brunk, Mrs. Otis Wait,
Mrs. N. S. Burch, Mrs. E. A. Ham
ilton. Milton Meyers, Salem, and
Mr. Swopher, district deputy were
introduced and seated In the east.
Robert Pence, chairman of pro
gram ' committee presented me
following program: vocal selec
tions,' Mrs. Harry Dempsey,
Claude Larkin, accompanied by
Betty Winn. W. W. RowelL oldest
living member who had been in
itiated in 1899 gave a resume of
the- financial state of the order.
He said the first hall was loca
ted, a block west of the church,
second, where the Bar-becue now
stands, third, in the hall that is
now owned by the grange.
In 1916 the present ball was
bought for a small sum from J. F.
iVaughan, and when the state
I highway built the road the hall
had to be moved 33 feet Before
this time the building was very
much in need of a foundation and
repairs, so in the moving a good
solid foundation was made and
$2700 was borrowed by Emerson
I Harris, Seth Fawk, W. W. RowelL
During the past year it was grad
ually taken care of, so Mr. Row-
ell presented ft worshipful mas
ter with the cancelled note.
T"h f ripath rf Tom IVmnepv
am. iawson iea nun, SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs. I ,-hn had hn initiatA with Mr
nucnea , xae car. wnue ner nus- WarreQ McNefl find Imogene ieft Rowell. was announced,
band mampulated-the controls inL., ,. ,J. , rti-
The car did start, with a lurch, to visit their daughter and ram-j1C3.Vi
w.vi t - j iv. ii- t. m- j i uuwvidiL rreuui aim
horse down, laid two trees flat on v,-. a v I
the ground and "tanked" a sta-1 7Z ' """f " 1 Burton BelL Milton Myers, Rev.
tionary gasoline engine into ; Manon, inaepenaence, ana rea
wreckage before' Mr. Lawson Betty McMillen came home from I Calef, master of Lyons lodge, In-
the Forest Grove hospital Sunday. I dependence, eacn gave taias.
She spent nearly five weeks inl A. J. McDaniel gave a history
the hospital and underwent two I of the lodge and its masters. The
Stevens, George A. Fuller, Thorn
as . Brunk, Robert D. Pence,
Charles S. Ross, William C Hill,
Robert H. Walker, Willis H. Mo
DanieL jr, William C . Palmer,
Elwyn N. HUL William E. Know
er and Richard F. Gralbert Josh
ua McDaniel. pioneer of 1841, was
member of Rickreau lodge.
H. B. Thielsen was most , worship
ful master of Oregon in 1900.
Mr. Carson and Mrs. David
Foulks, Portland, were other guest
peakers. Refreshments were
served to representatives of Dal
las and Independence lodges, also
invited guests who were of Ma
sonic families.
t-Mf-'ej-i
JTLere Miss BUley died
Police in Lexington, Ky, Intensified their search for two thieves who invaded the f asMonable Lexing
ton Country club and shot and killed Marion Muey, 27, well-known golf star, and seriously wounded
her mother, Mrs. Fred Mfley, manager of the dub. The two masked robbers stole $145 In receipts be
fore the shootings. The hallway where Miss Miley was slain is pictured.
Family Leaves
For California
could get the situation in hand.
Mrs. Lawson is in a-Cbffeyville
hospital, badly skinned up.
COFFEYVTLLE, K.-jP)-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lawson had trou
ble starting their car this room
ing at their farm just across the
line in Oklahoma.
Old Dobbin was pressed into
-.if 'r-s
-v. .
1A
' Jfs,
y.
WWOTO
bulletins on the World Series reach this newspaper In. less time than
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only fast, but traditionally complete, colorful and accurate.
I fort, during end cftsr thai Series ecmes, you get the latest, most reliable
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, A EMDR OF THfl j
1O89S3A7S0
operations.
Pattern
first in 1893 was Henry B. Thiel
x-nc riizsimons was a amner Kuykendall, Frank Gibson, E. A.
Stenson, H. W. Thielsen, Willis
Simonton, J. A. Allen, E. R. Har
ris, Edward BelL W. W. Rowell,
Chas. S. Miller, B. L Ferguson,
Vn riiffArH t?a1W hA hrl J- w- Ott, John Cuppen, T. H.
weekend guest her mother, Mrs. F?insjnoe e" S?K b
uovuie. uuy vaugnn, i nomas
Mrs. Tom Barry visited Tues-I Brunk, Edward Hodges, John
day with Mrs. Clifford Pearson." Crippen, " John E.' Coville,". Emil ess.
guest at the Beckley home Tues
day. Eric is stationed at Fort Lew
is and is enjoying a week's fur
lough.
Rain Reduces
Tomato Crop
At Lebanon
i
LEBANON The rain has re
duced the tomato crop in this part
of the valley at least 50 percent.
Some growers are already giving
up picking. Those who are still
trying to salvage part of their
fruit, have an inferior grade to
market The local packing plant
is still processing the fruit that
is brought in though the grade is
poor and work slowed up in prep
aration.
One bean grower took pick
ing of beans to a Salem cannery
Saturday. Where the crop went in
late and was not irrigated the
rain has been an advantage.
Where beans were irrigated, they
got too large when picking, and
had to be stopped on account of
the rain. This in turn reduced
the yield.
Squash,, however, b much im
proved. One grower, who has
weighed many taken at random
from his field, estimates a 25
per cent increase in the weight of
squash because of the water.
Birthday Dinner Given
TURNER Mrs. N. W. Hutchens
entertained with a family dinner
recently, the occasion being the
10th birthday anniversary of her
granddaughter, Margaret Ann
Prather. Covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutchens,
Louis and Alfred, Oregon City,
Charles Stephenson, McMinnville,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prather, Stan
ford, Margaret Ann, and the, host
PATTERN 4804
It has that expensive cos
tume" look Pattern 4804 by
Anne Adams! A chic, easy-fo-
make bow turban, and a charm
ing hand-bag match the accents
on this tailored frock. The cle
verly scalloped revers and deep
hemline border, the soft tie belt
and .bands on the sleeves,, are all
made Of a fabric in contrast to
the dress. . . plaid-with-plain is
especially smart this year. The
bands' on the sleeves may be
omitted. The dress itself is of the
popular shirtwaist type, with a
bodice buttoned down the front,;
and a simple four-piece skirt.
YouH be surprised how easy this
distinctive ensemble is to make,
with the Sewing Instructor f to
help you! Patterns lor the dress.
bag and turban are included in
this novel design.
r Pattern 4804 is available i in
misses' sizes 12, IV 16, IS and
20. Size 16, entire ensemble,
takes 2 yards S3 inch fabric
and 2V yards contrast.:' t .
- - .Send fifteen eents (15c) in coins
for Uiis Ann Adna pattern.
Write pUinly size, name, address
and style number.. '
Order the new Anne Adams
- Pattern Baolc "ooet haste'-nd
b clothes-ready tot toe comine
imubI This brilliant Fall and
Winter edition contains a gift tor
- you in an actual pattern for a
bat and bag setl Plus hundreds
of arivinal. sr-to mem . designs
for nieht and day. io work and
fun. . lor schoolgirl, careerist.
bride, matron, k War relief sewing, ',?
girt tips nd news ,atout a- ;
houettea. accessories ana colors
eomoieta thts fashion story I Book
. fifteen - cents. Pattern fifteen
cents Book and pattern together,
twenry-flTe cents.
Send your order to The Oregon
:- Statesman. Pattern Department.
J
There's Nothing . . .
That Quite Equals . . .
j1
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II 7
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New U- Throat strip
pump . . . positively
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Brown Suede . . . Tan
Calf trim' . . . Bump
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BEAUTIFUL SHOES
" ; 234 N. Iibertr Street
Remember
Sixes Are id 10 i
Widths Are
? 4A to C - it
. balem, ureon. . :- t. ,