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PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 2. "1942
: i , . . 1 : I
Bread Makes Willamette Valley Society
Showing at
Dinner
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. R. ard Baxter, and the host and
P. Lyons moved Tuesday into H, hostess. Coming later in the
Since good old white or whole
wheat bread helped so much to
make Thanksgiving and Christ
mas dinners a .. success, we take
eur hats off to brear as an ac
cessory to good cooking.
Bread puddings take on new
glamour with the addition of V
leaspoon of ginger and a tea
spoon of cinnamon. Chip semi
sweet chocolate into it for a
favorite cold weather dessert.
On icy mornings when appe
tites are keen add a half tea
spoon of nutmeg to your French
toast mixture. When unexpected
guests drop in for an afternoon
chat, serve chocolate toast and
cups of hot tea. This unique
party toast is made by spread
ing triangles of toast made from
enriched bread with a creamy
mixture of butter, chocolate
sirup and confectioners' sugar.
When silverware is to be
stored for a long time, clean
thoroughly. Wrap in dark blue
tissue paper, place in a box,
add several camphor balls and
cover tightly. , A tin box with
lightly fitting cover makes a
very satisfactory container.
.-
Cooked dried apricots pot into
regular bread stuffing for roast
goose gives a delicious new fla
vor. Add about 2 cups of cooked,
diced to the - regular stuffing
recipe.
i
Heat ripe olives in their own
liquid and serve hot instead of
chilled, while cold weather re
mains. Heat in a saucepan, al
lowing to boil for three minutes.
Serve immediately.
Ginger ale and oranre juice,
equal parts, make' a tangy bast
ing liquid for bakeJiam or roast
of pork. ' S
KEIZER The Keizer Garden
club will not hold a meeting un
til January 13, and then Mrs.
Demma Bunnell will be hostess.
Leon's
Thrift Sales!
-PARKAS-
All wool in bright color
combinations.
NOW
4)c
234 N. Liberty
their new home in the rear of
the post office building. Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Crabtree will
move into the house just .va
cated by the Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Day ar
rived in Lyons the first of the
week from a short wedding trip
in. Washington. Archie Day and
Miss Doris Morrow were mar
ried in Springfield December
21. The groom and his brother i
Ivan own and operate the Day
Brothers garage in Lyons. Mrs.
Day, who is a teacHer in he
Springfield schools, was unable
to be released from her con
tract and will return to Spring
field the first of the year.
Mrs. Roye and daughter Imo
gene spent several days in Cali
fornia visiting with her son,
Linn Roye.
Miss Evelyn Vaughn, a stu
dent nurse in the St. ' Anthony
hospital in Pendleton, is spend
ing her vacation at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Vaughn in Silverton. Miss
Vaughn also visited t friends in
Lyons. The Vaughns are for
mer Lyons residents.
Miss Johanna Holzfuss of
Longview is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. William Holz
fuss,. and brothers, Raymond
and Henry Holzfuss.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallin and
family of Eugene.
SCIO Airplane to New York
and the high seas to Bolivia,
South America such was the
journey ot Mrs. Lynn Taylor
and daughter, Judith, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Irving, far
mers near Scio, have just re
ceived a message telling of the
safe arrival of their daughter
and granddaughter on the sou
thern continent. "Thrills with
out spills" marked the air flight
and the ocean voyage. The moth
er and daughter have rejoined
Mr. Taylor, a mining engineer
in Bolivia, who flew and sailed
from Arizona a few months ago.
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
Gordis Watts of Oak Lawn an
nounced at a Qhristmas dinner
to their immediate family, the
engagement of their daughter,
Virginia, to William Robert
Waldren, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy, Waldron of Portland.
Miss Watts is a graduate of
Canby high school and has re
cently " completed a business
course in Portland.
Mr. Waldren is an instructor
for the Broker Flying school of
Vancouver Washington.
BETHANY Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hatteberg entertained
with their annual New Year's
eve party at their home in the
Downs Station vicinity Wed
nesday night. Dinner was served
to Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Miss Lil-
lie Madsen, Miss Althea Meyer,
William Hatteberg, Miss Nettie
Hatteberg, Harold Larson, Miss
Alice Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Baxter, Diane and Rich-
Miss
Lillian Bloch.
evening was
WEST SALEM Marjorie
Friesen, Portland! 4s spending
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Friesen.
She is a student at Cascade col
lege at Portland j
I Miss Clarice Henderson is vis
iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
D. L Henderson, for an inde
finite period,! fter spending the
past two months at Pendleton
with her brother Wayne and
his wife.
WALDO HILLS Robert
Dickman of Redmond will re
turn home the last of this week
after spending a holiday vaca
tion with his (parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Diqcman. Part of the
vacation was j spent in a visit
to his brothejf, Everett, who is
employed in tie Boeing aircraft
plant in Seattle. ,
SILVERTON Miss Annabelle
Jensen entertjained Tuesday
night at a buffet supper and
theatre party for a group of col
lege friends. Invited were Miss
Alice Pflaum'' and Miss Carrie
Person of Tacoma, Miss Arlene
Gjertsen, Miss June Jennes of
Portland, and I Miss Bernice Gay
of Silverton. I
Mrs. C. E. Miller's were her son.
Merle Tucker and family, Seattle,
and a son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. ,Pauhis of
Salem. -
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells took
Gordon to Portland recently for
treatment and exercise in the
pool et Shrine hospitaL They re
port the doctors there were well
pleased with his progress.
' Christmas and holiday callers
at the Perry Wells home Included
Mrs. Clair Strawn and Jimmy of
Macleay, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grey
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Wells and children of Macleay,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tucker, Tom
my and Keith of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs! K. Paulus of Salem, Rev.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Maurice Persons, Mr,
Luther Osborn, Mrs-
WiHa Cobine, Mrs. Cedl Graber.
Lena and Don Cebine, Elmo and
BUI Prather, Mrs. Weigel and
Helen, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ixmg,
Willa Dean, Carolyn Elaine and
Howard Wells, -Eugene McAtel
and Bob Wells.
Ruby Carpenter was -4 week
end guest of Mary Loai Bryant
of Monmouth. 1
Christmas dinner guests at the
Clyde Carpenter home, were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Wes,
Dfllard and Mabel, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Thomas, Mr. and Irs.
Leroy ThomauMMr. and Mrs Er
nest Deems and Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bryant and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Applebury and1 family.
Betty Paulson, ' Roy Stokes and
Elmer "Deems. ' All were former
neighbors of the Carpenters ; in
Missouri.
School will reopen Jaaroary 8.
There will be no Fanners Union
meetih this week because of the
meetings at the church. The local
wfll meet January 9. r 7 ;
All? musid lovers are invited to"
the special evangelistic services
and to hear the singing f Mil
dred iDavidson of Seattle at the
church each night this week.
Guests Feted
At Homes in
Buena iVista
BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Graber and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hultman were guests at
Gladys Rogers' Wedding in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ber
soh of Portland spent Christmas
with their family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells
and daughters were Sunday
guests at Cecil Hultman's.
Mr. and Mrs.; L. S. Prather and
children spent Christmas day
with her mother, Mrs. Bonnie
Smith of Lewigville.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wells and
daughter of Portland spent Christ
mas with his ! parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs.! Mark Gillam and
children visited her parents, Mr.
arid Mrs. E. Ef Belangy of near
Sandy from j Wednesday until
Saturday.
Willa Dean Long of Portland
spent Christmas week with her
parents, Mr. anfl Mrs. E. D. Long.
Mr. and Mrsj Leland Scott and
children of Salem were Christ
mas guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Scojt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred , Scott and
Christmas dinner
brother near
Pearl enjoyed
with Mrs. Scot's
Liberty.
E. D. Long and Willa Dean
drove to Hillsboro Wednesday to
bring Betty Lou home for Christ
mas. I
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Long and
children of Mojnmouth were Sun
day guests of E. D. Long.
Holiday visitors at Mr. and
CARAMEL WALNUT CAKE
M cup Crtaco cup milk
leupwgv 2 tg 3 cups cake flour
M teaspoon Mlt - J H teaRpooni bakinf
1 teaspoon vanilla powder
CreMn together Crisco, tugar. eggs, salt and
vanilla. Sift flour with baking powder twice.
Add flour mixture alternately with milk (about
u of each at a time). Pour into two "Crtacoed"-and-floured
layer pane 8-lneh aize). Bake In
moderately hot oven (376 F.) M minute.
When cool ice with -
CARAMEL 1CINC: Combine H cop brown
unr, 1 M cup granulated lugar and 1 H cup
nuik. Cook, tirrlng constantly until mixture
form a very sort ball in cold water (232 F.).
Add 1 tablespoon Crtaco and 1 tablespoon
. butter. Remove from stove. Cool until luke-
wrm. Bt until thick and creamy. After cake
U iced, decorate with halved or chopped wal-
nut. , '
I ' ' ! All Measurements Zjml
. V ft ,.- A.
You can't buy anotlier shortening that gives
such light cakes as "Sure-Uix CRI5C0J
familv nmack their Eds and declare
- - . -i. .
you're the best cake-maker evert
NEW SUHE-MiX1
livhtpr. niffher cakes than
- Yes jat change wvnacuuuvu
.IVid vithan with any other ever before! 'WhaUutt .tove thei
bG ' -
- household shortening we know of
even the most expensive! " .
A special process makes .Crisco the
only shortening you can buy that
gives "activV, blending. Crisco cake
batters are s-m-o-o-t4i--r. AH the in
gredients seem to draw together.
They're riore completely blended! :
What a thrill to discover that
Criscos Mactive"-blended batters
AMERICA'S tlGGlST-SmiNS
AU-KSUAM SHCZWINS
ET"S
J L-j Vn -tl 1
i
LJ
hot flapjacks with SYRUP
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
jfrL, Jan. 2nd
1 through
Moil, Jan. 5 th
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP
Case & Maple ,26-oz. can 27 C
LUMBER JACK SYRUP s-ib. i 43c
jVu"- jmi AW ft
77 lnlOf tl0n
A For ComP:
JIARVEST BLOSSOM Harvest Blossom, No. 19 baj
TRIAIIGLE PANCAKE FLOUR
2i4-lb. pkg:.
STRAINED HONF5rVn.y Brand-54b eaa 39c
TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 3No. 2 cana 25c
'GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town Hoqm can iC
SHRED. RALSTQN CEREAL 2 25c
SPERRY'S CHERRIOATS Newf a,. 11c
SHREDDED WHEAT-Nabisco 2g.21c
MARASCA PRESERVES "u, 35c
NOB HILL COFFEE Lb.ba323ci 2-ib. bag45c
AIRWAY COFFEE XhBag 19ci 34b u9 55c
BLACK TEA 8c; 25-b.gcto.18c.,
'
Tliinlr ThkJ
Through in '42!
I :...v;:t5Mi)';"f-(:M.;:c.
May we offer this r
restion for the New YemcT,
Before yoa do snyttlnc
important,. think It
thronch. Ask yonnell
b It best for me, my fam
Uy, and my ; cowafary?,
Then make your own de
cision and carry throve.
About baylna foods, we
honestly believe (bat
once yoa know the real -
facts about values ywa
will; decide m faver U
Safeway. All we ask Is
that- you are fair In em
parinr ALL Safeway
prices and ..values for
every dayLin the week,
and; will not allow a few
so-called week end "hoi
specials" mislead ysv.
We j believe consistently
of f erinf customers nasre
for their money, in qual
ity and quantity, dees
benefit them, their fam
ilies and our country!
Pancake Flour
Sperry
No. 10 Bag
49c
Mammy Lou
Yellow Cornmeal N,';a ' 1 28c
Veslag Vanilla
Holly Cleanser
Oysters
Zee Wax Paper
HO Oals
8-oz.
Bottle
2
cans
Battle Rock
15'2-oz. Can
125-ft.
Roll
Quick Cooking
Large Package
MeaC is good and good for you! Packed with B-Vitamins, meat is an important part of your
diet. Serve it every meal!
SEWED HAMS,
A real buy on these mild-cured, flavory
Cen-Pak Hams - Delicious hot or cold.
uncoil
: Any
Size
j Piece
Carsten's
I Cello
j Wrapt
lirloin
LB.
LB.
LB.
ologsia
Liver Sausage
Frankfurters
Lb.
llixie! Ilixie!! You
wouldn't buy Chops by the Bunch
Thick Iamb chops . . . thin ones . . . nice ones . ..
others not so nict . . gathered in bunches
and priced 6y tht bunch t
No blind woman, even, would fall for that
"Ever "stop to think that maybe buying beets
and carrots and turnips by the bunch isn't m
much different from buying a bunch of chops?
No two beets are alike. No two carrots.
Moro important, bunches in one store arc a
different size f ran bunches in another store.
But a pound of carrots each carrot picked
out by you and weighed with the tops cut off
is the same amount of good eating every
time you buy it.
That's why we at Safeway now price all oar
fruit and vegtUMet this full-value my. We
price all produce by weight . . . rather than
by the piece, the bunch, or the doten.
There are many advantages to you in baying
green food and fruits by weight Come in to
your Safeway's produce department and make
your own comparisons. Then you II see why
e call it the FULL-VALVE WAY in buy.
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Fresh from nearby gardens and
orchards, Safeway produce is
always crispy fresh and tasty.
Money back if you're ever displeased.
Rome
Beauty
Face and
filled- box
APPLES
1.39
Fresh DATES
f 5
Deglet-Noor.i
12-oz. pkg.4.
OMIIGES, It. . 5c
s
Sweet Nefr Navels
LEIOIIS, lb. . 8c
Sunkist ir colds!
Grapefruit, lb. . 4 c
Arizona Seedless
Poialoes
25.Lb.
Bar
U. S. No. f 1 Russets
! S - i- - . t
Blade Cuts Finest
Grain-fed Steer Beef
Per
Lb.
aeon
XB.
Pala!ce
Brand
LB.
Fresh
Willapa
PT.
Rogal
tb. can
57
FlOllT Kitckei Crdt491 sack $1.6?
FlOUT FisWi BUd-4(Mb. tad 1.90
Baking Powder
i mm
Keen
Shortening
Pkg
Pkg. 1.60
Sn-Pori)Soapg
Lux Soap Flalie
our
24-ox.
Pkg.
For Tine
Fabric
12Vox. pkg.
24-os
pkg.
Drown Derby
DEED
Made in Salem for
Safeway, by. .
Salem Brewing (Jo.
:rcans1aif y
Case of 4
24 cans :iiaij
Csvslal VJbite'SoapB
giant
bars
kix ??oi!pl Scap
bars
feaypsagyScapg gs
t j.. x rnJ i : ltRrnc iru:
Mrti5Sy Kraft Dinners MtW-rk 9c
Cut Spaghetti M"? 17 I
Beans BUMARSSgACt35c
Rice blui itosc ; C-iw pkf. 35c
San Wan Peas t Hs 2eaal2c
Peas suaxi biiii v u.z 12c
Corn&Sj-1 2 iae.25d
Corntir1' 2mo. 2cm 27c
Sauer Kraut V a 9c
TornatoSoup c-fk- 2 fiBi 15c
.Soup Mix! SScS&n. 3 9t 25c
Krispy Crackers wSf 29q
Mustard Cimmbi 32 h. 15c
Salad Dressing vciZ 21 c
Mayonnaise Hu u25i
Nalley's Tang pti ut 23c
Mayonnaise n. jt 29c
Cherub Milk 4 un . 33e
Minced Clams 15fc
xviacxerei . . 1 mi cu lOc
Dates 9, WHTI5?fc 25c
Walnuts 9,"h 25c
Brazil Nuts tar,. Lb. J 17C
Mince Meat 21c
Choc. Syriap Btuy ' 9c
Fig Bars fu wwueTii 23c
SQS CUuaiflg Pad. laPad bos' 20C
Liquid Wax v bhu oi c.69c
Kitchen Brooms tch 39c
RlixcdNuU; 2 lbs. 35c!
U. S. No. 1 - No Peanuts . I
11 u
L
3-Ibcaa
65c
Tnsrsasid
" ii.a a
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