Books to Tell
Ballot Issues
Ditnbution of pamphlets out
Iming issues in tte special election
October T the proposed 3 per
rit sales tax referred by the
legislature and the two-cents-a-prkage
cigaret tax. under refer
endumif under way by the state
Vpartment."
Authors of the affirmative argu
ments were a logltlatlve commit
tee, Old Age beneficiaries; Inc.,
and Oregon sales tax committee.
The latter committee filed two
arguments for publication In the
pamphlet.
The negative arguments were
filed by the Oregon state grange,
legislative committee, and Ore
gon State Federation of labor.
Only argument in connection
with the cigaret tax bill, stress
ing alleged merits of the proposed
referendum, was filed by the
Oregon tobacco wholesalers.
About liens
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With glamour to spare, in this rayon gabardine
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fly front and sleeves, for swing - roomy
J.
shirred back, for style - red, green, aqua,
leather, for smartness - 10 to 44 for sizes.
10.95
KA Y'S
460 Stat
What to Do With Elderly Chickens
In Bulletin: Various Recipes Given
By Maxlne Buren
Statesman Womin'i Editor
I received a bulletin from the government which tells about some
of the uses to which elderly hens (the poultry variety) might be put.
Of course the traditional role of old hen was as roast or stew, but
the experts have other ways to prepare her for good eating. :
The old hen might simulate her
younger sister and appear as
fred chicken, first requiring a
bit;' of pre-cooking. Cut in pieces
and simmer slowly until tender.
Dip in a thin batter or in egg
and crumbs and fry golden
brown. There will be found to
be plenty of meat on the bones,
so the hen will serve a generous
number of diners. The broth in
which cooked can be used for
gravy.
Chicken pie is an excellent way
to use up the chicken. Combine
cooked chicken with gravy and
vegetables, when bubbling over
the fire, top with biscuits or pas
try or mashed potatoes. You may
use chicken fat for shortening in
the pastry.
Old hens can appear in casse
roles with vegetables, shortcake
combined with enrnbread or bis
cuits, jellied with stock, loaf or
souffle. For the loaf, use bread
crumbs, moisten with stock and
season to taste, adding almonds
and ripe olives if desired. Bake
and then chill for summertime
fare.
Here's a chicken souffle recipe:
CHICKEN SOUFFLE
2 cups finely chopped cooked
chicken
t cup bread crumbs
2 teaspoons chicken fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon parsley
Vi teaspoon paprika
Vt teaspoon pepper
3 eggs
m cups milk.
Make white sauce of fat. flour
and liquid, season and add
crumbs. Then add egg yolks, well
beaten, and let sauce cool slightly.
Fold in chicken and stiffly beat
en egg whites. Bake in a slow
oven 32S degrees, around an hour
until set. Serve with cream sauce,
chicken gravy or mushroom
sauce.
Lillie Assures
Lively Brand
Of WU Ball
"Three line bucks and a punt
that's out!" declared Willamette
university's new athletic director
and head football coach, Jerry
Lillie, Thursday noon In a talk
before Salem Lions club at the
Marion hotel.
Lillie promised a brand of foot
ball that mixes up plays and
makes use of occasional "gambles"
in his preview of this year's Wil
lamette football season. The
coach said also h believed in
short, lively practice sessions and
that the public is welcome to all
local football drills.
The speaker also described
Mrs. John Strobel, the
former Miss Yvonne Hau
gen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Hauqen of Sil
verton, whose wedding
was a recent event at St.
Paul's Catholic church at
Silverton. Mr. and Mrs.
Strobel, both graduates of
the Silverton high school,
will make their home In
Medford, where Mr. Stro
bel is with the telephone
company. (McEwan photo.)
sports-minded Honolulu, Hawaii,
where he was a football coach
before coming to Willamette this
summer. Earlier Litlie was a
University of Oregon football star
and a coach of championship
scholastic teams at Bend and at
Grant high school in Portland.
The Lions inducted into mem
bership Leslie Beard, new Salem
area representative for the Marshall-Wells
company.
Handwork, 'Brick'
At Chin-Up Booth
A booth where hand-made art
icles such as leather goods, cro
chet work, embroidery wink,
sewing, costume jewelry, corsages
and similar items will be sold,
will be sponsored at the state fair
next week by the Oregon Chin
Up club. iFor sale also will be
the 25-cent cardboard "bricks" to
aid the building fund drive of the
organization.
) Mary Ellen Stadler will have
charge of the booth, assisted by
Mrs. Anna Arnold and other vol
unteer workers.
7M
Good
Glasses For
Better
Grades
Dr. E. E. Boring
: ;
4,V
Dr. Sam' Hufhes
Right now, before school starts, bring your youngster in for
an eye examination. It will mean happier days in school and
better grades. '.
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
BORING OPTICAL COMPANY
MS Cs)rt
Phone 50
fa i jv.'
OA AC
OPE.S.D.A.
Salem's Retail Packing Plant
351 State St.
Is BM te.
f'AAi
sTTU
ORE.5.D.A,
iw : comes if;
EST
Shop th Midget for the Best Meat Values in Town
Arm
Deef Roast
42 c.
Blade
Beef Roast
7c
Plato Rib
Deef Doil
(G lb.
Ib.
An arm or blade roast Is good eatfna when It la cut from Midget quality beef. Roast It with potatoes, carrots .and on
ions for a delidpus. satisfying dinner. It's a good Idea to buy a large piece because left orer roast is wonderful sliced
cold and odd bits make excellent hash and stew.
Small Boneless "Flarorixed"
T-Done Sleak Beef Cubes Picnics
PUKE LAP ID) Open Kellle, 3 pounds S9c
Boneless Sirloin Sieah - :
' .
You can eat ovory ounce of our Boneless Sirloin Stoak. No bono No waste Simply delicious.
Veal gullets
Loin and rib. Nice to bread
Ib.
WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY. WEDNESDAY. SALEM DAY AT THE FAIR.
J. S. Landers,
Ex-President of
OCE,Diesat84
MONMOUTH Joseph Samuel
Landers, 84, president of Oregon
College of Education from 1932
to 1938 and recently professor
emeritus at the college, died here
Thursday after an illness of sev
eral months.
Landers was born ul Van
Burensburg, III. Jan. 3, 1863, the
son of John W. and Ruth Jane
Hill Landers. In 1917 he received
his bachelor of arts degree and
In 1918 his master' degree from
the University of Colorado, after
attending Northern Indiana Nor
mal school and . receiving his
bachelor of science degree from
Valparaiso university in 1887.
He belonged to Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi
and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities
and organizations while in col
lege. Landers began his career as a
school teacher in Illinois and was
connected with education work in
Illinois, Oregon and at the Uni
versity of New Mexico prior to
taking his position a president
of the Oregon College of Kd Ora
tion. He was the author of many
pamphlets on education subjects
and prominent as a speaker and
leader in civic and education or
ganizations. He was a member of the Con
gregational church and held
memberships in the Oregon State
Teachers association, of which he
was twice president, and in the
Inland Umpire Teachers' associa
tion and National Education asso
ciation. Survivors are the widow, to
whom he was married at The
Dalles, June 2. 1904; a sister, Mrs.
Anna Wright of Oreenville, III.,
and. a brother, John H. Landers
of Modesto, Calif.
Funeral .services will be held at
the Smith chapel, Monmouth,
Friday at 2 p. m. with interment
in Monmouth cemetery.
KOAC to Broadcast
Fair Twice Daily
The state-owned radio station,
KOAC. will present the story of
the 1947 Orr-gon state fair in two
daily broadcasts, at 1 p. m. and
7 p. m., during fair week begin
ning Monday, James- M. Morris,
program manager for the station,
has announced.
The broadcasts will originate
from KOAC's studio in the ad
ministration building with direct
pickups from the livestock, poul
try and 4-H buildings, as well as
recording of other events.
The Statesman. Salom. Oregon. Friday. August Zt. HIT 3
Scouts' Paper
Pickup Slated
The Cascade area scout office
announced Thursday that another
waste paper collection will be
conducted by IocbI Boy Scouts on
the afternoon of September 28
throughtout the city.
The scout office said that this
drive is to take care of the accum
ulation of waste paper during the
summer. The proceeds will be
used for the maintenance of Caoua
Iloneer and tor the Improvement
of two or three weekend cami
sites in the vicinity of Salem,
These sites are to be used by the 1
several scout troops for short-
term outings and the improve
ments to them will include sa ai
ts ry facilities, water supply and
necessary fencing.
Salem residents are invited by
the scouts to save papers 4
magazines for the pickup, to It
conducted by Ralph Johnson, civic
service chairman, and Gardner
Knapp, council camp chairmaa.
Pot ' ft Gntra Grado
Ma si mum egg production . . .
St lower cost. That's the story
of Triangle X-tra egg pro
ducer. A carefully balanced
feed supplying the require
ments for more eatra grade
eggs. Mash or pellets.
TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCED
.-.- N. Liberty
Phone 3191
Lassies! get set for a highland fling
...the tartans are here
100 wool plaids to take
you to school or office
in bonnie fashion
loft 1 t k y
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It's a fthering oT th clam tin's fall
. . in a braw paraJe of antlirntia
plsiil patterns. Colors lillin as a
Scotch brogue . . . wool soft as thistle
down . . . quality tailoring Ix-fittiug a
chieftain! Choose from one or two
piece styles you'll wear the skirts
and jackets of the 2-picccrj as sepa
rates. They're graml buys at these wee
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ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS
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