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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1945)
i On f & Insfcfc Somothing About Turkey: Each Family Has Favorite Br Max.hu Bar. When you start giving ad vie bout traditional ma a la, you take- lifa In hands, for whit' greater f eeling than what'arifht jto serve at Thanks riving, Christ mas or other holidays. ; Hera we ara, inaking.sugge. ttona about th way to make tur key stuffing, but wa ara merely suggesting, ntver dictating. There are- several typea of dressing, you may : prefer the moist type, or the-dry kind, or any variation between the two. Seasoning differ somewhat, and the kind of moisture used also varies.' Hera is a baste recipe, which may be varied to suit the taste, it i is medium moist and has ra ther mild seasoning. It is enough oc a 10-pound turkey. " : cooked poultry i stuffing V cup fat ,1 cup chopped celery 1 cup finely diced -onions 1 small loaf d i e d bread, crusta included , . 1 teaspoon salt - 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning , Dash cayenne Black pepper , 1 cup boiling watar Melt fat in large skillet, add celery and onion and cook un til clear. Use day-old bread, ei ther white or brown; add to in gredients in skillet and toast un 1 til a golden brown. Add season I lng and boiling water, cover and : let steam S minutes. Pack light ly in fowl to all for expansion. VARIATIONS Substitute two cups hot 'un sweetened apple sauce or crush- Todays Menu Etfgi and asparagus will Join to make today's main- dish. Sliced tomato salad Eggs and asparagus au gratin Buttered spinach Corn Muffins . - Jelly roll Effs and Asparagas Aa Gratin a cup diced or grated cheese 1 Vs cups thin white sauce Salt and pepper 4 hard-cooked, eggs, halved 1 small can asparagus tips buttered crumbs Malt one half cup of cheese In the white sauce, season rather highly with salt and pepper and then pour over eggs and aspara gus (well drained) arranged, in casserole dish. Blend remain ing cheese with crumbs and sprinkle over the surface. Place in a 350-375 degree oven, until thoroughly heated and browned. ' SWEET i I Is . AND .5 I LOVELY' ; j. ! , Hart is YOUR TWa 1 I Soni ia Women' aothing - - Fresh and Fmlnin I ' ' Woctr uiem and ledl your I .1 v ; , .. ' ' Spirits Soar . THE SMART SHOP 115 N. LIBERTY it: We Invite You to Use Your Credit I j the Stuf f ina for d pineapple for the boiling wa ter in duck or goose stuffing. 1 1 cup Olympia oysters or 1 cup peeled, j boiled and chopped chestnuts, added to regular stuffing. . - -:. k An old favorite with us is this cracker stuffing, especially rood ' to put in the foreward cavity of1 me fowl, it's a little too tasty for many as the main stuffing, but adds nice variety when used in the smaller cavity. " LEMON CRACKER STUFFING 2 quarta cracker crumbs 1 cup diced turkey fa or suet 1 cup stock 1 cup chopped parsley Grated rind two lemons i -. 1H teaspoon salt Melt fat and add crubs then mix other ingredients and pack in lightly. Then there are glazed sweets. Some like honey as a sweetening, some like syrup, others brown sugar. Honey or syrup this year should be the most popular. HONEYED SWEET POTATOES WITH MACE 1 Boil sweet potatoes in jacket until almost done. Peel while hot Cut in 4 inch slices and pack In a shallow pan. Make a syrup of 2 cups honey, 2 cups hot water and stir until well mixed. Add 3 tablespoons butter, Vi tea spoon mace and 1 teaspoon 'gra ted lemon peel. Pour syrup over potatoes and let simmer slowly on top of the stove, turning and basting occasionally until pota toes are transparent. Sprinkle lightly with mace just before serving. EnsUrn William Shinn is spend ing a week's leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Shinn. He reports to San Francisco for further duty. Guests at the sSinn home Sun- ) day were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mc Ginnis of Portland. SPRING VALLEY Mrs. Frank Firster was honored with a luncheon and handkerchief shower prior to her leaving for her new home near Bend, by Mrs. R. V. Carlson and Mrs., W. W. Henry. The group enjoyed . a social afternoon following the luncheon, which was served at small tables. - The guest list included in ad dition to the honor guest, Mrs. N a d i n e Book, Portland, Mrs. J. E. Kitchen, Salem, and Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard, Mrs. Roy E. ? Barker, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Harvey La ug.nl in, Mrs. Fleet Waldron, Mrs. Florence Atkinson and Elizabeth Atkin son. . s Dorothy Eustis In Concert- 1 Slated for tonight if the sec i ond in the winter series of Cres cendo club concerts J featuring Miss ; Dorothy lustis, concert pianist ' The program will be given in the Salem high school auditorium at g:lS o'clock. I Miss Eustis will arrive in. the capital ithis afternoon 1 and will ; be. the bouse guest of Judge end Mrs. James T. Brand. fAfter the : concert! the Brands, will errter- ! tain informally in compliment to i the young concert artist., A smalt croup of friends hav been in vited to meet Miss Eustis. 1 The program is as follows: i fonaUl Scarlatti ' B flat majar C minor ; S . O major I ". - D major s D minor I A major ? ' Sonata i Quasi una - Fantasia) ;',. I Beethovn Adagio sostenuto t AUsirttU i - Presto agitato , ' i 1 Xtudc I major ) f 1 Ztude a flat minor) ... - hi. -4 Scriabine ; Nachtstuck ) ) i Vocd ala Prophet ) Arabeak : Schumann Ktudos Opua S5 No. 11) Opus IS No. 3) Opus No. Polonaise A fit major ) Xstuda D flat major Toccata . Chopin Liszt Debussy j New Spinsters Are; Named! j. Eight new members were wel comed at the - Spinster meeting Monday night at the; home of jMiss Dorothy Vandeneynde The new Spinsters are the Misses j Virginia! Case, Patricia Canno, ;Mary l?ast, Irene Berning, Fern McGregor, Margaret Bellinger, Donria Shafer and Jean Taylor. Miss Case, daughter of Mr. land Mis. L. M. Case, is a junior j at Willamette university and a : Delta Gamma, Miss East, daugh j ter of ilr. and Mrs. W. H. East, j also a f junior at Willamette, is ; president of the Pi .Beta Phi ! house. Miss Shafer. daughter of the Loyal V. Shafers, attended Willamette and wears the Pi Phi arrow. &!iss McGregor daughter of M and Mrs. James Mc Gregor attended the University of Idaho and is a Pi Beta Phi. Miss Cannon, daughter of the iC. C. Cannons, attended Maryl ; hurst college. - Mjss'). Bellinger, : daughter of Mrs. Allan P. Bell- inger, is a junior at Willamette university and attended Mills i college! Miss Berning is the fi- " . Enjoy a close-up of every lovely scene by Greyhound! And never is California more allunng than in the Autumn when highways dip anc wind amid Nature's pageantry of color! j Other attractions how are the lowered fares, reduced running ; timt and additional! schedules and, of course, the excellent) Greyhound service. f ..... j, Youi local Greyhound agent will gladly help you plan your next trip. See how enjoyable' it is to travel by Greyhound Super-Coach. INCMASID SIMVICI IIDUCID RUNNINO TIMI 9 .f.; T 5. I; 1 5; This is but one example of Greyhound's lower fares in the West? Greyhound provides ihe finest bus travel at fares you can afford. YV. W. Chadwick, Agent Hotel Senator Bldg. Phone 5051 siaviMS) toua commuhitt iwitm conviniint, ipimoabli TBAHSpdafariosj : i I - . ...... f r ...... ; -.. . The ORGON STATESMAN, Saiem. Oregon. Taesday Morning. NnimbM 23. 1145 Straight daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berning and attended Mt. Angel girls 'college. Miss Taylor, daugh ter of the Sherman Taylors of Portland, is a - graduate of tne University of Oregon and an Alpha Phi. ! I I STAYTON H a e r I a i Mrs. Mrs.Eldon Girtmart (Helen Por jter)! a recent bride, Mrs. Am broze Dozler and Mrs. Tony Minten entertained at the Dozler residence Sunday night with a post-nuptial shower. Large bou quets of chrysanthemums were placed about the rooms. The group played "Dubs Bridge with -Mrs! Tony Masser having high cor and Mrs. Bob Smith sec ond.' The pink and white motif was .carried out in the refresh ments. Those invited were: Mr?. John Gruchow, Mis. Leo Od en thai. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Tony Masser, Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. George Fery, Mrs. A. Boedig heimer, Mrs. Eugene Frichtl, r-r -a m s-a s. . aa waaa saw w-wa i "Dn yoar, ain W vr srfws, f - asBBsBw asslsBissBai- SMAussysk 4ary-9jtt4 aV . I fJav aaasWaMaJ Wfl CaVaa9asWs) SVaaf - I Ol Jit$i& Tfc 'turn yosr b snstf Skaa P STl 41 if. Ji I ''"; A aT oM hum MK. M lrTj V v. jTX mmm r iMiil I' ' . I '.4' ' :' : 1 1 i AND OTHER CALIFORNIA NEW LOW FARE TO LOS AUGILES C2liYHyLo) i Talk l BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS i i Tk Nattonl, Stmt asMf iacaf Tmbmr calasJs Assexlsrf laiis In fffca Uartasl Stmt Mrs. Henry Minten, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Ray Kerber, Mrs. Otto Burson, Mrs. Ray Wilter, Mrs. A. Van Nuys, Mrs. Cyril Forrette, Mrs. Ken Porter, Mrs, Louis Freres, Mrs. Harry Porter Mrs. Ed Forrette, Mrs. Raymond Berger, Miss Clara Spaniol, Miss Louise, and Maxine Minten, Miss Eileen Dozler, Miss Dorothea and Colleen Fehlen, and the hostesses Mrs. Dozler and Mrs. Minten. LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Nels Yenckel entertained as their house guests for two weeks rel atives from California and Ne braska, including Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hornberger,' Mrs. Emma Grabilt and Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Lester P. Grabill and daughter ; Cheryl. Staff Sergeant Lester P. Gra bill, nephew of Mrs. Yenckel was crew chief , in the air force of the Eighth army in England. MLVERTON 4-A pre-Thaaks- giving dinner wa given at the home of Mrs. Hans Jensen Sat POINTS; I .75 4. ! Mrs. VJ Hoenii Visits School PRiNGLE Mrs. Vivian Hoe- nig; rural school supervisor visited the school Tuesday and was guest of the. primary room for the luncheon period. Leo Kenyon, second grade pupil, has returned from . the hospital following an operation and is con valescing at home. He expects to return to school soon. Mrs. Robert Holden was called to Arizona by j the illness of her mother. New pupils enrolling in Pringle school last week were George Jones, second grade; Helen and Mabel Jones, fourth and a i x t h grades; Dorothy Jones, eighth grade. ' ' ' : Elect VlD. Scott Grange Master UNION HILL New officers were elected by Union Hill grange. Yerny D. Scott was re-elected master. Other iofficers re-elected are overseer, W. F. Krenz; lectur er, Mrs. W. F. Krenz; steward, Wesley Darby;) assistant steward, Robert Humphreys; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Townsend; treasurer, M. urday night in compliment ' to Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Raymond Reed, who have just returned from a summer in Michigan and Wisconsin, and for Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs. Marie Buness f Seattle. Present were Mr. and Mrs Reed, Mrs. Buness, Mrs. John Issacson, Alice Jensen, Alfred Jensen and Mrs. Andres Sola and Jimmy. v if i;-'?J y&J I f rj&;--' X$ If ifb-l K ? I VI ' v i J i i. A Pi ' : :f! y; I: - " -' ' o i j For jyrwors! Precision tailoring, plus slj i. : L J I youlhful colors can mean only V 'Sr ' " I one Ihs j ; s rww life for yow-word- ? tr M robe I You'H go everywhere in Mme V tl v 1 I new dresses!, Ra yon gabardine, twiB, ! ' : ' I ; . ' - - - - i . - . . ; : ; :: ' ' ' ': : tt Zk:-. ; S L S f ; M. Giimour; secretary, Mrs. Floyd Fox; gate keeper, Floyd Fox; Ceres, Mrs. Myra Fischer; Po mona, Mrs. A. L. Kastrnborder; Flora, Mrs.. M. M. Giimour; lady assistant steward, Laurel Krenz. Executive committee, Henry Hansen, Orlo Humphreys and W. M. Tate. Juvenile matron, Mrs. iHenry Hansen; assistant juvenile matron, Mrs. w. M. Tate. Quito, capital of Ecuador, is the seat of the federal government and the church. ssasssjUBfirMasxiMM im io a TOYLAtlD '.I 1 ' . : FOR GREATER 11 WIDER SELECTION 5 . ;- t V ) -w-' " carwhere ... at the lowest possible prices I Shop Wards for all J your toy needs, and save I 3 THIRD . . . t PAGE SEVEN three Pringle Clubs Outline New Activities PRINGLE The executive com mittee of the 4-H livestock club met Saturday with ' the leader, George Settlemeier to plan work or the club year. Other clubs meeting last week were Cooking I, under the super Vision of Mrs. Mary Blackwell; Cooking II under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Kimble. Both met Thursday, afternoon at the school- house. :. . VALUES m TOP QUALITY e-fL. fro- m flojl toys available FLOOR i I 12 S I. t