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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
.tCI',(f h jtfiiMi .swift o&ii4t. if llahing the Mosta ,:;S. He w Freezer Inspires Lots of Ready ? Prepared Foods, Lots of Talk, too : Br -AUxlne Buren Statesman Woman's Editor :1 i Talking about cooking comes fourth only to one's children, the weather and allergies. Even: canasta has given way somewhere along the line, to other and more vital subjects for conversation. ' As we have no children, and there's nothing we can do about ' the weather and our allergy is of such long standing that friends begin to yawn when we mention it, we consider that food is our Number One Subject Anyway, we make our living talking about it -After years of longing we have at last broken down our own ' resistance and have purchased freezer. We only wish it could be charged to our expense account under the heading of "research materiaL" . . .v: . So, whether you lUce it or not, dear patient readers, you'll hear a lot about the use of the home freezer. And if the subject bores, need we say, you can use our column to stuff up the fire place chimney to keep the summer winds from, whisking soot down the flue. i--.:. ;:' i Scarcely a week has gone by since we took the great plunge, yet we've found the freezer as handy as we expected. Living alone makes it even handier, for, though we've schooled ourselves to enjoy a stew or soup for half a week running, we are-going to find that freezing some of it, cuts down on future cooking and will make us welcome the dish after an interval. . j, i Here are a few things we've learned this week. Some from our - own experience, some through conversation with kindred souls. Those who have freezing compartments in refrigerators can 4o likewise. ' """ : , One co-worker puts extra whipped cream in little mounds on aluminum foil, twists up the foil and freezes them. When needed, the little gobs are dropped into place, and there you are! She also suggests that waffles can be baked, frozen and when needed, re-heated in the iron for shortcake. . We have already frozen several half-cups-or-so of vegetable Juices and when we are ready, will combine them for vegetable ' SOUP. f;' , . Also we've had a continuous choice of sherbets. Being aller gic to milk (you may stifle a yawn) we can never eat ice cream or sherbet out) though we love it. So we make up a double batch of the new sherbet mix (using water instead of milk), put it in cartons and keep it until needed.. Today's batch was lemon sher bet into which we whipped a small can of crushed pineapple. Two packages and the fruit cost 51 cents and made something over a quart of very good sherbet We've a variety on hand now. We heard yesterday that when there are hungry children in the family, especially if they like to picnic, prepare cheese, tuna or peanut butter sandwiches and freeze Jiem for use in a hurry. Even whole picnic menus have been successfully put into the freezer and kept until wanted.1 . ' . ' , A one-woman family eats little bread, but when sudden com pany makes it necessary to produce some, we will find a loaf of nice fresh rye bread, baked anywhere from a month to six weeks ago waiting to be eaten. Next wefll put in a loaf of French bread or perhaps a dozen fresh French;' rolls. (Remember our allergy? We intend to eat some of this bread too, hence the use of rye or French bread which is milk free). - This year we'll put up our green beans a carton at a time, Sicking them fresh in the garden of a morning uid getting them ito the freezer before we leave for the office. Back to the sherbet, already we've used up some of last year's - raspberries in sherbet. We had a few, too many and won't want to hold them over another year. o this Is only the beginning of what we intend to do. Christian Science Picnics in Park : : Slvfc0N--Mrs. Were Smith of Marquam was guest speaker at the July picnic meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice held in the city park Wed nesday. ' - Martha Curie arranged the pro gram, Mrs. T. R. Hobert, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. Herman Naegeli, Mrs. Harrison Fisher participating in a panel discussion on The State of Israel."- i-, ." V Mrs. Smith, whose son, the Rev. Marion C. Smith is chaplain and assistant superintendent of the Goodwill Industries, explained their operation. BY ELIZABETH BILXTER FATTERNElS , '! . A maker CARPET that if we don't find pattern in one place, we look for it some where else. Certainly there is a trend toward using more pat terned carpet and floor plan rugs with simple, contemporary furniture. 1 Much of the new car pet becomes patterned by means of weaving or color variety, or both, rather than from carving, and a great favorite is the tone-on-tone like this, that gives the pattern an effect of shaping and depth rather than a flat look. The wild rose motif looks almost as crisp as the metal roses and leaves on the Mexican candle-, stick in the newt carpet of fine furniture recently . observed that "when they took the carving off furni ture, they started carving rugs." Carved rugs did follow plain at about the time furniture shed so much of its decoration, and that may mean, as he thinks. ..IV FISHES t ' Harry Devitt of the H National Cooking School -NYLONS, BATH TOWELS, V : sheets; pillow cases, big chicken dinner, large pyrex casserole Nothing to1 buy to be eligible, winners need not be present for the drawing. Simply register at one or as many "DIN-NER-KW1CKS" as you prefer. Adult only. ALL THIS WEEK Daily At 10:30 12:00 2:00 4:00 j Also on Monday and Friday air 7:00 & 8:00 P. M. See Harry in His Famous DINNER-lCVICKS Complete Dinners fa 5 Minutes ntion of drivers cf ouues needed ia xha jndti- try, the entire personnel is com posed of handcapped persons. The plant is located at SIS S. E. Mill street, Portland andit project is j repairing and remodeling articles donated and later sold for the ben efit of the folk working there and other handicapped. Mrs. A. F. Jack of the Silverton WSCS was sp pointed local representative, to ar range for the pick-up to be made in Silverton on August 16. - During the business meeting, Mrs. Hobart assigned duties to the circles for August including El len Circle in charge of church dec orations; Miriam in charge of church service nursery; Esther, greeting at the church Sunday mornings; Sara Adams, arranging the August program. Announcement was also made that Esther Circle will hold a cafe- krtiWMUe'dlidrcii taitf W August 9. ! Special guests for the picnic meeting were Mrs. C A. MacMur ray of Winterset, Iowa, and Mrs. L. W. Adams of Oakland, Calit Faculty, Students On Outing Sunday Willamette university faculty members and summer school stu dents will don sporty clothes Sat urday for an all day beach trip to Neskowin. - ' -' Various entertainment is being planned for the day including swimming, golf and other games. Food is being furnishedy The group will travel by car leaving early Saturday morning ; By lUbcrU Lao ' Q. Is it good manners to recog nize servants when one meets them on the street? A. Yes, and why not? It would be rude and snobbish not to do so. In some instances, servants are more worthy of recognition than many people they serve, v Q. Is it proper for a person who Is "dummy" in a bridge game to wander about the room convers ing with other players? A. This is not only improper, but exceeding rude and indicates lack of Interest in the game and the play of ones partner. and returning after the evening meal.'.'' t?f If f f tft ? )ip Ptftrttf t$t9ff tt tux tt tii wi ruin Pfairt or iodized - fkm it rains it pours ' Leara haw ta reclaim and rettyl farnitart with beanUful nnishei and what to da about furniture fln Uh repair. Send today for Elizabeth HUlyefi booklet Furniture Kefinish n How to Do It Yourself. Addres Vum HiUyer at this newspaper and neloM ISc in coin, please, with a tasnpod. self-addreased envelope. (Copyright 1M by John F. DUle Co.) mm . ! jr. . HUNTS 300' . fOEi&TO WEI - 3FOH for IIALLEY'S Poiato Chips 37c 8 ox. Najley'a Sweet Mixed PICKLES 2 45c m mm I C5 " T pancftKt f wvnT u f J 50 lb. 3.89 10 lb. 1.10 10 lb. 89c HUNTS J 2 FOR Carload SUGAR Jusl Arrived U OUNCES HUNTS SOLED PACK IVt'u ; -TOEZfiTOSi 4 FOR HUNTS -4 80(T 2 FOR 7 C HUNTS 20 FOR n s Soil biscuit doutfc thin, then eat rounds and bake ia pairs theyll break apart easily. FOR CJTTTZa UUYnVSlOXl 100 lbs. Cm A 1 9 " 1 ' i - - - i LARGE " . mm mwm sc i 1 - ' . ' " ! . - . - . ' nADISHES or Q ' ' 'lL GHEEII OinOIIS ..... for Ayp SunkssS ranges 8c ' ; i -.....'.' i ' local m HWm . 25c tKEATEJT DISCOVfBY SIMC WASJiMT BEfiAN CUTS WASMIMt TIME, IN HALT . .Ct . A i 1 (Mc) n r neivourir ao WORLD'S CUANCST WASH wiOt no rinsing EBAFT'S IIIBACLE 1 f WHIP X V Salad Dressing ; V I Quarts j I 49c J I DQ1C3G OS TOUDg 1 I- COOPOC3G RINSO SILVER DUST LIFEBUOY AHEEUCMI CLUD WL319 iiCan is. UD Saving Cenler's Fruit Upsld Down Cak Bromiemttt July 22, 1950 mr mm g mm t Pm Mill cup nw Melt butter over very low itaat in 9 -In. skillet or doep cak. pan holding 9 cups. Remove from keat. Sprinkl wagmr ovor melsod boner. Sprcaui fruit ror sugar. Lot stood. Put cko mia into bewL Mix milk with water,! then stir hml of it into cake mix. Beat rig orooal 1 mia. Stir in rose of milk miztutv; bone vigorously 2 min. Pour batter orer fruit. Bake ia moderate. orea (37)) about 39 min, or until cake pulls from sides of pan. Let cake stand in pan 9 mia. before turning ' one Serr. warm or cold. -MJs. asrf of tb. well-known brand, calling for milk on the package, '"' Jfpgf, STill ff emit 1 Pet KHk. Whits Cake) fcSbc, Drown Sugar and Fruit Cocktail. . J Ml CE mm UUM Plenty Free Parking Phone 3-9191 550 N. Capitol m ihle noom OF DIIDEI1PASS T7EST SALEII AT FOOT OF BOIBOS
