The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 19, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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    The OrXGOII STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 13, 1243
Originality :
In Old ' ;
Dishes , ;.
' ' To snake next substitutes. and .
low-point main dishes take i on
new clamour, serve, them in a
different form that is. the usual
way. Tor Instance, hauibuigq :
cakes served with vegetables in
"a casserole dish will seem like a
' -new recipe.",;; .' : 'Ct-r--'-y o
Macaroni and cheese need not
be the same familiar casserole
dish either. Try stepping It Tip
In a' new way nTacaronl patties,
lor example. CkHed ellaowtnac-
aitmi, " chopped cooked green ,
pepper and onion, chicken, bouil
lon cubes, shredded American
Cheddar cheese, eggs, spicy sea
sonings these are the basis of.
macaroni patties. Both the eggs
and the chicken bouillon add
their protem values to that of
the cheese to make tlie dish en
tirely adequate from a nutrition
standpoint, and a new flavor-delight
to the appetite. Here's the
way they're made..
. MACAXOXI PATTIES
1 cup 'elbow macaroni
1 tablespoons chopped green
pepper .
2 tablespoons chopped onion
.2 tablespoons butter, mar- ;
garine or drippings - -S
tablespoons flour .
4 cup undiluted evaporated '
milk
. , - 2 chicken bouHlan cubes vv t
cup boiling water . : -T,
- 2 eggs
IM cups shredded American
V-'-----' cbeesa-iv;i,-i4;,-'?C
. teaspoon salt - : )
JDash of pepper ,
1 1 teaspoon Worcestershire
Today's Menu
' Bordering on the meatless, be
cause a little hamburger will 0
a long way in the main dish, is
this menu for today. "
y Melon ball ' salad -
Stuffed cabbage rolls
' ! Sauteed carrots
. . . Baked apples with raisin,..
. Spice cake
!
STUFFED CABBAGE BOLLS
1 small head cabbage
Vt lb. hamburger -
f ; 2 teaspoons chopped onion , '
; . 1 cup cooked rice
teaspoon celery seed
1 egg, beaten " -" 1
3i cupmak '
21 tablespoons meat drippings '
Vt cup water '
Core cabbage; wash thorough
; ly. Cover cabbage with boiling
water; let stand five minutes.
Separate leaves; reserve six
' large. Combine meat, onion, rice,
celery seed, egg, tnflk and salt.
Place spoonful meat, mixture on
each large leaf; fold over, fasten
ing wim toothpicks. Brown In
meat drippings; add water. Cov
er with remaining cabbage. Cov
er; simmer one hour. Serves 6.
juATION CALENDAR
-- 7 WWW l
Cinwl Goodi Blue stamp V. V ,1
nd W'fMi throueta October 20.i
X, V. X valid until Kov. 30.
Meat, cheese, tanned fish and B-
U tats Brown stnMW C D and. El
Prisoners Aid "
Outstanding
Relief Agency
- Behind the barbed wire of war
prison camps, thousands of cap
tive soldiers, sailors and marines
are seeking desperately to fill long
empty hours of tedium. '
Naturally active, " imprisoned
fighting men find the inactivity
and confinement of &e prison
compounds shatteringry depressive
and grasp eagerly at any possible
activity. Sports and athletic events
particularly, offer physical f and
mental release from the misery of
imprisonment, thank to the work
of the War Prisoners Aid commit
tee' of YMCA's, n international
organization having the , confi
dence of all warring nations. Re
quested by both axis and allied
nations to provide recreational,
educational, cultural and religious
activities for prisoners of war, this
committee Jomishes equipment
and aid in these fields.
Bequests made by prisoners of
war to the neutral workers
visiting the camps for the com
mfttees are far all types of aflv
Letic equipment including base
ball, basketball, soccer, volleyball
and football sear. In some of the
camps, regular teams have been
formed and series play Is carried
so. Teams represent different bar
racks or different branches of mil
itary service. Non-players are avid
spectators and the merits of jdif
ferent players are ' argued with
S same good-natured beat' that
marks the conversation of sports
fans eveiy avbeie.'. ".JI
An idea of bow much such ac
tivity means to them can perhaps
be gotten from a letter written by
ie prisoner. He wrote:
It Is essential to realize hew
easily our - perceptions may be- i
come sterile in the monotony of;
our small, unreal existence. We'
have to combat an attitude of mor
bid resignation to an evil fate. The
task Is to' preserve mind and body
ia a fit state to be a power in the
world whenever the moment of
release may come
The War Prisoners Aid com
mittee provides not only athletic
equipment to military captives,
but also musical Instruments, ta
ble games .such as checkers and
chess, Bibles and religious ma
terial, textbooks and other read
ing matter and handicraft equip
ment Operating from headquar
ters in .Geneva, Switzerland, the
committee's neutral : representa
tives visit .camps In belligerent
nations to provide the supplies and
let .advise and counsel prisoners on
recreational, cultural and moral
programs. This work is carried en
ia accordance with terms of the
Geneva Convention of 1929. : -
Farm, Plans Trip ;
r SCIO .-. Eoy Bowman of Al
bany., who recently purchased iiiie
B. E. Goodwin farm of SO acres
two miles south of Scio, will not
occupy the place lor the present,
he stated in this city this week. DJr.
and lira. Goodwin plan a trip
sooth and west, returning to some
section cf Oregon next Tear for
permanent residence, -,
Sirs. C. I. FenneH returned this
week from the Canby community,
where she was with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Siegner, farmers and dairy
operators. j
Mrs. X IL HiMreth gave a party
this week -at the Scio Christian
church for her primary Sunday
school class. Watermelon and coo
kies were served.
. Charley Deleral this week killed
a grey fox ia the timber near bis
home ten miles southeast of Scio. J
Sweet Heme Family
VLZ;z X7ii Honiara 'XJ
At Ennnyside ".rr
' .SCICJYSIDE - Mr. and Mrs.:
Slater from Sweet Home spent
the weekend -with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Mentor." -U .-.;' -
' Mrs. Leonard Monroe, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Larson
has been visiting them for the past
week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hanson vis
ited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
V. Larson. . Mrs. Hanson is Mrs.
Larson's sister. y-
Mrs. Dora Coon spent the week
end, with, her daughter and lam
Sjt Mr. and Mrs. IlarryjPcarson.
Mr. and Mrs. w. croucn re
ceived 250 baby chicks. '.t '
Mrs. Wiley Wiggins from Port
land called at the Sherwood home
Friday afternoon."
The grey fox, a native of Oregon,
was common a number of years
jk-JLJ A Va Aa-aC4 O
Start Fxdl YZcrli :
AIErrr . Fanners Li tIJj
community are busy with dlscir j
for fall seeding tor hay, also some
plowing , is being done. nanUr.g
onions for seed and general farm
work is being carried on during
the good weather.
Mrs. George Henderson ' and
daughter, Ida Jo, have returned
from a three weeks trip vkitic
relatives in Iowa. She tells of see
ing large herds of cattle and hogs,
also immense fields of soybeans,
through Nebraska, and Iowa, this
being a new crop there, to be rais
ed on such a large scale.
Mrs. May Visits
MISSION BOTTOM Mrs.
Cora May and daughter, Coleen,
have been spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
McGilchrist. I
Sucar CeaiBon No. 14. IS and 16 1
oxpir October 31. rood for S pounds.)
SUms Ns. It. book one. sood In-
defiaitetr. i Alrolan itatnpt valid
Nov. 1. - .
4 GASOLIKI
Book A eoupoBS No. sow good,
ftr tare cnons eiocn.
ruEL on.
' Pcilod 1 cjoouu m new MH oD
rmtioBa vaUd Otroaeli January X Cow-'j
pons with callonaco printed on the
sace vana zor wtum inaicaxeo n-'
til expiratioa date adtote oa
' sheet. , .. j. - . ,
' . TIKES
Cars wtth C nbaa boats snast nave
ttres inspected eei J S months: B
fcaaka every tnoorhs: A books mm
inonths. Commercial motor '
lildes - tiro Inspections every
nanths.or every S008 xnOes.
Air-Borne Medicine
Shipment to Fight
Yugoslav Epidemic
Medicines in tablet form are be
ing flown across the Atlantic in an
effort to help check an epidemic
of malaria in Yugoslavia.
: The medicines and their ship-
ment have been arranged for by
the United Yugoslav Belief Fund,
a member agency of the National
War Fund, and responsibility for
distribution through private hos
pitals and clinics in Yugoslavia 1
has been assumed by the Interna-
tional Red Cross.
1 cup fine cracker crumbs
1 tablespoon cold water
Fat for frying
' Parsley
Cook the macaroni in salted
boiling water until tender. Drain ;
and blanch. In the top of a dou
ble boiler cook the green pepper
and onion in the butter, margar
ine or drippings, until tender.
Blend in the flour, then add the
mOk and bouillon Tubes dissolv
ed in boiling water. Place over
boiling water and cook, stirring
frequently, until thick. Slowly
add one beaten , egg, then the
cheese, salt, pepper, Worcester
" shire sauce, macaroni and cup
of cracker crumbs. Bemove from
the beat and spread -the mixture
in a greased shallow pan (7x11
inches). Chill. Cut into eight rec-
tangiar patties, xnp eacn in me . r t
remaining cracker crumbs, then UOllieS BIC LiOV6ly
in a mixture of one beaten egg
and the cold water; and again in
the crumbs. Brown slowly , on
both sides in hot fat. Garnish
with parsley.
New Stamps to :
Be Good Soon '
Beginning November 1, the
housewife will use green stamps
from the new war ration book
four to buy rationed canned
fruits and vegetables, the district
OPA said. The final series of
blue stamps in war ration book
two, X, Y, and Z will be used,
as well, through November 20.
The A," "BT-tod XT series
of stamps in book four will be
valid to buy rationed processed
' foods -from November 1 through
- December ; 20. These .green
stamps will be used in exactly
the same manner as the familiar
blue stamps in war ration book
; two, which have been used to
buy processed foods since the in
ception of rationing last March 1. .
- This means that between No-
ember 1 and November 20 two
separate sets of stamps may be
- used to buy canned goods blue
stamps and "Z from war
ration book two, and green
. stamps "A," rB and CT from"
war ration book four. After No
vember 20, only one ration book,
book four will bo needed for
buying canned fruits and vege
tables. War ration book four will bo
distributed in the OPA district
- between October 26,29. . ,
The green stamps in book four
will be used for processed foods,
r- but only until the ration "token'
system goes into effect, probably
early next year. At that time, the
red and blue stamps in book four
will be put into use for buying
rationed foods. - These red and
blue stamps should be kept In
tact until they become valid.
i These doilies are s-point stars
crocheted to glitter in all the
'gossamer loveliness of white or
; ivory string against the dark, I
, polished she e n of your table. 1
j Thev're filet crochet done back
j and forth--they have many
tuses. Pattern 2s7t contains di
1 rections and charts for making
I 'doilies; illustrations of stitches;
! ust oz material requirea.
! Send EXXVSJf CXNTS tm cotes for
ttria Mttera tm tbo Ore on Statea-
i man. Meedteeraft Dept. Salem. Ore.
) Writ plainly pattern nuiuiw,
your NAM.and ADDRESS.
iilllliiiit
We are now in a position to insulate your home with insulat
ing wool, S inches of this wool is equivalent to 11 feet of solid
concrete. : ; ;
- Saves I Fuq! - '
COBM
cost.
ia, phono In or write ia for additional details and its
JOBS 0)NTRACTED---
Unin-ailo 7d!27 rid Go.
" . 25$ North Commerclil Street - - Phone 117
j' : Salem, Oregon
Ja "- a . A .- - A
cacao tro? eaa 'tycaKsar nzsscos
Good fresh bread, and a tasty, nutritious tilling those are the
foundation of many a good cold-weather lunch! Fill it out with
anything that strikes your fancy, plas something hot to drink,
and you have a mid-day meal that will carry you right through
the afternoon. Safeway has the niakings! .
Loaf
Margarine, Dalewood (4 Pts.)Xb, 22c
JIrarinef Saimy Bank (4).Lb. 18c
Margarine, Parkay (4)1-Ib. pkg. 73c
Sandwich Spread, Lnitch Bor JHnt 25c
Salad Dressing, Duchess Pint jar 25c
Mayonnaise, Nu Made. . Pint jar 27c
Peanut Batter, Beverly l-lb. jar 31c
Catsup.1 CHB (15 Pts.)JL4-6z. bot. 15c
Tomato Paste, Madonna (9), 6-oz. can 7c
Cocktau Sauce,
CHB (10) 10-on bot. 19c
Marmalade, Tibbeta .Brook, 2-lb. jar 33c
Bluhill Cheese,
plain or smok. 2) Pkg. 15c
Beefsteak Sauce, Heinz., 8-ox. 23c
Horseradish, Bine BelL 4-ox. jar 11c
YeeUble CocktT, V-8 (2) 18-oz. can 14c
. Brown
Stamps :
C-DE-F
Good Now
7 Expire
Oct. 30
'.i-' 'is
- i
Blue Stamps
0-V-T7
Exnbre Oct. 24
x-y-z
Also Ood
- Now
Expire Nov. t
Soap, Van Camp's VegeUble
(8 iHaf) No, 300 can 12c
Soap Stock, Mixed (No Pts.)2 lbs. 19c
Whole Green Peas 24b. pkg. 23c
Cranberry Beans (6 Pts.)3 lbs. 27c
Ytz. Beef Bouillon, Double X2-oz. Sc
Soda Crackexa. 2-lb. pkr- 23c
Muffin Mix, Ginger Bread Mix, '
Dnff ' iLPkz. 22c
Cake Floor, Fisher's.
,2-lb. sk. 14c
Crown or Drifted Snow Floor,
241z-lb. . - $115
Kitchen Craft Floor -dSJb. sk. 1.99
Red Arrow Flour 49-lb, sk. $17
Graham, Whole Wheat .Floor, , .
Fisher , ., - 2-lb. 14c
Buckwheat Floor, Aont Jemima,
.25c
Pancake Floor, Snxsnna, 40-oz. pkg;. 15c
Royal Satin Saortening (4), lb. pkr. 22c
Stidds Tsmales (No Pts.) Pt. jar 22c
Tenderoni, Van Camp's, i
Ives, pkffs. : 2 for I5c
Peas, Surar eBUe (18 Pts.)No. 2, 13e
Beans, Santiam Fey. (8 Pts.), IN o. z, ldc
Asparssus, Inland Valley
(18 Pts.)
M, Let tbo JifM
fe: Children Cook W$T-yj
t
i
1
Np, 2, 2c
Spinach, Pur Pak (19), No, 22 can 16c
Prases, Red Tar rancy -
(15 Pts.)..... No. 2lx glass 16c
Peaches, Petite
(27 Pts.): .No. 2,2 can zoc
Peaches, Polar Brand
(27 Pts.)-
Jio. iVt can 22c
Raisin. Snn-Maid Nectars
(4 PJs.) 15-ox. 12c
Cherub Milk (1 Pt.), tall cans. 4 for 35c
Sarar, Beet -jj. .;.;, 5-ib. sk. 32c
- : ' '' 5-lb. 33c
Salted Almonds
Hard Candy, v
- Assorted Cohan.
-Vx-Ib. pkf. 49c
.I-lh. ceDo. 49c
FOaATQSS "olb
TJ. S. No. 2 Yakima Gems
bar :
U. S. No, 1 Quality, 5 lbs.
14 1C Ifi Good for S Lbs. Each
11-10-lU Expire Octoaer 31
OSBaaaoa---- - . ' oW I - - I
Keep 6yn5 Vor ftonds and
Stomp Week after Week!
Vinerar, Old Mill . . . .....QU bottle 13e
Baby Food, Clapp's (l)4-ox. can 7c
Nabisco Shredded Wheats Pkr He
Shredded IUlston Cereal 12-oz. lie
Quaker Moffets 10-ox. pkr 10e
Puffed SparUes-Wheat-Qnaker, pkg. 9c
Wheat Hearts, Sperry, 14-oz. pkr. 13c
Wheat Meal, Grapenuts, 16-oz. pkp. 12c
Oats, Blorninr Golry,
48-oz. 21c
?nnncrr New cp
Banana
Jb.
Valencias
Jb.
CElZHESOniES
ffnnnnl!I7 Tender, Crisp
U. S. No. 1 Quality
Bandon rrown .
lb.
Local
Jb.
16c
2c
2c
Ucsn Oil
For Cool-lay
4 points pint.)
lial
Salads
. Ilazola Cil
(4 pelats per pint.)
Cora On. "
rtwt
rerular or quick.
Bird Seed, French's10-oz. pkr. He
Bluinr, Mrs. Stewart's.l0-oz. boU 13c
Household Cleaner, Parsons, qt. boL 23c
Porex Blearh QU bot. 12c
QL boL 10c
.2 bars 13c
White Marie Blc
Sweetheart Soap.
Hand Lotion, True American, '
12 os. ' ,, , , ,' .23c & 2c tax
Waldorf Toilet Paper
Scott Tissue Toilet Paper.
Favorite Matrbx
.4 rolls 19c
3 rolls 20c
.Carton 19c
North Star Dor FooAl 5-lb. pkr. 46c
smvmv cmis-JL-
roiais I
Ter Ih. W
S Sbtblder Pcib DCllSt ceater est Ik 31c (I
, PciZi Sfcs!: ;- 2!
s Pcitlircr - - 21:
B Cxzdz Bed Ecail a mad. oJz
, B fhzii Sbri 11 ICs
. II. Y. Brcr:cd A Grcis Fcr1 ia.41c ;
11. Y. Drcrs. A Grids Fryers n.Zz .
Fresh Qyslsra - " G5s
cbesso ; .
Shorteninr ! -
s Always a Fresh Supply of
K . - . , .
' Ufcefc Ecza CcIIcts
- at your Safeway
Choose from these Hao
Educrds tkr 24 c
Best quality none :
. finer at any priceT
IlcbOIl w
: Rich, luxurious flavor.
Lb.
fliroay
Mild and full-flavored.
20c
2c
LAST M0NTH in one of these columns,
1 talked about the way youngsters like
to put up their own school lunches.
And, to tell the truth. I was amazed at
the number of readers both younf
and old who wrote me afterward. Al
most everyone was quick to point out
that the younger generation not only
likes to pack lunches, but also gets real
satisfaction from various lands of prac
tical cooking. n
More than one reader added this very
timely thought: nowadays, when so
many mothers are busy with war work,
it's a real family help when the children
take aa active part in making the
kitchen run smoothly. It gives them the
feeling of "doing something" important,
tOO.
I've found through my own experience
that youngsters make creditable cooks
provided they're not hurried and pro
vided they start out on things they
reafly like. For example, boys can
handle this one enthusiastically and
kilfuUy, right oif the bat:
; WAFFLES AND PANCAKU
2 euaa oerichto Sour t tsa. salt N
2 tsos. asking Sagas-
oowoer . ly, cu milk .
2 roses, aug-ar - 4 tbsoa. mtttci .
'';" shortening
Sift flour, measure? oift again with
baking powder, sugar and salt. Beat
eggs in large bowl with rotary beater;
add milk and ahortening; beat until
weQ mixed. Add flour mixture and beat
with rotary beater until smooth. ,
For Woftlsst Bake in hot wafi3e iron
about five minutes or until no more
"steam" escapes and waffles are a
golden brown. Do not "peek" while
baking. Makes six 6-inch waCles.
For Poncokosi Drop batter by table
spoonfuls on hot. slightly greased
griddles. Turn cakes when bubbles
break. Bake until golien brown. Makes
10 to 12 medium-sized pancakes, (4
inches ia diameter).
(NOTE: For the pancake recipe, egs
may bo reduced to one and ahortening
to two tablospoonfuli).
And these are a "natural" for girls to
start out on:
2 sups soricneal
Sour .
J.tao.aooa
Itao. baking
ratss.tatt
2 eus Quick
oaU
1 eup SM1!M , '
raisins -1
sop ooarsoty eKop-
pe otitmaat
: 4 cop shortcnin 1
1 cwp Srewn tuftr
legs . "". ' :
y oup inilk '
A
IMS tOOMS IM COPftt-
n smcus ua coMEir
vsra tou come, tur
S0MCTHM6 SESMS S3 ge
vssvm HOwcoMfT
f
a Oaaaaav V
OEMtJUST
SOUGHT IT
fSBTXROXy, AMD I
OVOA600O
.CCA we IT
A
v . ..
tTS IMS fUNNaEST TlMNO.JOAM TESTSKDay
i mo a tor os money for a ouno o
Offtt. but xhss cioknws majctim s&pzo o
AND SAiO SOMTHn SEEWS S Sf aWSSatfiT!
Anp e narr mas csam m suaut.
tmc. secAusc he auovys wis ms
com "STWUGHT TO OCT tut WU fUVOK
Sift flour, measure and sift with dry
ingredients; add oats, raisins and nut
meats. Cream shortening with, sugar;
add well-beaten eggs end milk: com
bine with flour mixture. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (37S F.) 12 to
IS min.. Makes 6 dozen. ,
Director
SsjtuMj t Jomemmkert' Dm ream
tu. err
MAJtTlM
tvotaa so fat Koue corns m wu
SOU6MT IT IN IMS WMOU-OEAN ANO
mo it cmsuno exAcny koxt ton
VXSX COfttt M IK CCPOO-
CNCC.TMATS THtlowlOCrr KEAt.
RAVWt!
Y THAT
I SOUNDS I
tatS AN ;l
1 . aa a - - I
17 "
uicj rr. lau. cotfzt
AOAIH-CVPt THOUCM ft
cost PutHTt or matter
ITS ttOKTH IT.
VJf tats corns aa
tXPGiSNtlMSIOiSCS
O50 MAT M COFK2,
It a f KCSHNESS THAT
COUNTS SO-lSOUCrir
VAtOLS-SCAM COfPU
A0 IT SC0UND fWWtf I - -
AntaT. twj tS cooo
C0fffJ!
J
Joen Was ttlrhtl Whole-Seen
. CctTes HAS SmtMn-l
And your neighborhood Safeway ,
Stores is headquarters for Cae.
.coHde, ground ri;ht on the spot to.
give best resulu a your own
core maker. Try a pound this
week! Money back if you're not :
entirely sailed.
j j a"! t- ' 7 V (
- t M,Vf' , -3 d -J