The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 27, 1950, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., December 27, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextyTh Sicrt man, Salem, Qrocjon. Woxinae day Dc 27, 1930 Tailor Made Homo Mado All-Round Mix Handy for Making Many Biscuit-Like Recipes By Maxine Buren statesman Woman's Editor You can go to town on biscuit dough, and you can go a little too far for practibility toot. ; A small booklet was recently published, giving dozens of us es for a home made biscuit mixture. Just about half, or even less, struck us as practical. But the better ones were excellent Mma W n nrnfit Hv thpea exneriments. nrovidinff we utiik acivwB w . f . j r, t w , You can make up your mixture, then finger through any of your old recipe books and get ideas for using it. The dough is undoubtedly versatile and much less expensive than the commer- -dally mixed biscuit doughs. Just to refresh the memory,, here is the basic recipe: - HOMEMADE BISCUIT MIXTURE ,9 cups sifted flour V cup double acting baking I t cups shortening powder '" 1 tablespoon salt I Combine flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in the shortening until well blended. Store in a cannister on a pantry shelf, unless shortening that's used requires refrigeration. (Vegetable shorten tag does not, lard does.) 1 r ; -' Almost any recipe which requires only two or three added Ingredients is practical. But when you get into the sweeter and richer mixtures, such as cakes and cookies, you might as well start from the beginning. Cobblers, cheese biscuits and fancy rolls of many kinds are Tirnrtiral. With the biscuit mix vou can make rhppcn straws hv u: . J I J 4kin .4tMU. V 1 . nulling graieu cucne aiiu uuuii iu iuujs uuu uvu. x uu uu juajvc pancakes by adding 1 well beaten egg, 1 tablespoon sugar and Cup milk, to 1H cups of the mixture. ; . CORNBREAD . 1 cup cornmeal teaspoon soda ; Vi cup sugar 1 cup sour milk T : 2 cups biscuit mixture 1 well beaten egg May use 1 cup sweet milk with 1 tablespoon vinegar in place of the sour milk. Blend the mix with soda and sugar. Add egg and milk com bined. Stir to mix welL Bake in 8x8 pan greased on the bottom. Bake at 425 for 30 minutes. . Deep dish pies, ham pinwheels, pig in blankets and many Other variations of the versatile biscuit can be made from the mixture. Burglary on Binge Brings Confession HAYWARD. Calif.. Dec. 2Hfl -A rueful young man with a bad hangover entered the sheriffs of fice here today, plunked $1,0(51 on the counter and groaned: I guess I'm the guy you re looking for It all started. Robert Dean Her- rick told the officers, while he and his wife Yvonne were on their way home from a yule party. They had been drinking and, he said, were "high." As they waited for a bus. Her rick said, he wanted a smoke. He had no cigarettes but saw a pack on a desk inside an office at this particular corner. So he kicked in the plate glass window, continued Herrick, and took the cigarets. Then he saw a safe and "Just for the hell of it, I gave the dial a couple of twists and the door opened. I looked in and there was all this money. I scoop ed up a handful and squirmed out through the window and showed Yvonne the dough. "We stood there and laughed and laughed and laughed." But it didn't seem so funny few hours later, Herrick said, when Yvonne awoke him and asked: "Do you know what you did last night?" He was booked, hangover and all, for burglary. Kiddies Enjoy Elks' Treat r - vs v?- J ) : U h s 17 Dead, 900 Hospitalized as L A. Celebrates LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26 UPl Harrassed police toted UD 1.628 Christmas week-end accidents In Los Angeles county today and called the total the blackest on record. Drinking figured in a big per centage of the crashes. Out of the unpleasant Yuletide hangover emerged these other figures: Seventeen deaths in traffic ac cidents. More than 900 hospitalized, hun dreds of others treated at crash scene. Drunk driving charges lodged against 302 persons. Drunkenness bookings against 1.ZZZ others. . Public Records The Booster elub ef St Mark Lutheran church will hold its meeting in the church parlors, at o'clock. Each is to bring a 10c gift. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. William' Brietzke, Mr. and Mrs. George Diltsr Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engler and Mr. and Mrs. Emer McClean. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hall of Wll lard. Wash., formerly of Salem, spent Christmas here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orey. The Halls are going on south to San Diego for a month's sojourn before returning home. : Today's Pattern ft uj A Luncheon in , Albany Today Mrs. Carl Porter has invited group of her Salem friends to holiday party this afternoon at the Albany hotel. After the one o'clock luncheon cards will be in play at the .Porters apartment. The decor will 'feature a red. white, and green color scheme with red carnations and white lace and a miniature green feath er Christmas tree. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Elmer O. Berg. Mrs. Edward A. Lebold, Mrs. Chester Olson, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. Burton A. My ers, mxs. x. Harold - Tomlinson, Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mrs. B. E. Owens. Mrs. A. W. Loucks. Mrs. A. Schreiber of San Dieeo. Mrs. William J. Braun, Mrs. L. V. Beason, Mrs. Henry A. Simmons, aus. .iiis von r-scnen, Mrs. wil- iara w. Thompson and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy. I ADA CJ7H -fHeV-A end THIRTY CENTS IN coins tor this nattern to ANNE ADAMS. tare of (th Oregon Statesman), -Pattern Department. P. O. Box 6710, Chl eaKO 80. HL Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE, SIZE, STYLE NUM. HER. Send Twenty cents in coin for our Anne Adams Pattern Book I See the mart accessory dresses, separates and - classics, the special easy-sew styles for all ages, the gift pages. Printed in Book is a free Pattern for making Alia s dress from man s snirt. for the mature woman with a young point of . view! Deep seal loped collar is youthful, flattering and so new. Skirt has slim lines, seatly buttoned pockets. Pattern T4647 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 4 iyds. 39-inch fabric. j ; This pattern, so easy to use, sim- pje. to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. WASHING CHICAGO -(INS) - Chicago housewives must refrain from washing sidewalks from 7 a. m. I to 7 p. m. between May and Oc tober. It is believed that the first east iron was made in England about 1S50, although it had been made elsewhere before that. Noodlocraft Little Boys Welcomed Two little boys, born the day alter L-nnstmas, are being wel corned by Salem families. From Portland comes news of the birth of a son. Robert David. to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Siddoway (Mary Anne Brady) early Tues day morning at the Emanuel hos pitaL His grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Brady of Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sid doway of North Santiam, and the great-grandfather is M. F. Barker of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wood- field (Donna Shafer) are the car en IS of a son. Randall Rrpnt hnrn r- i I for this nattern to The Oreeon States' Hundreds of Salem area kiddies enjoyed treats ouiriouted by Santa Clans during the Salem Elks club's annual Christmas party Satur day. Shewn putting the bite en a candy eane received from St Nick daring the event is Utile Linda Calling. '4911 Bally rd. Victor Point School Holds Yule Program Statesman News Service VICTOR POINT The school Christmas program was presented to a large audience Thursday night. Teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Car penter, Mrs. Jewell Port and Mrs. Marjorie Nelson directed the pro gram which included a Christmas Greeting by Joan Mickelson, sev eral plays, songs, a pantomlne with a Christmps scene and a group of selections by the school band. At the close of the program Santa Claus, impersonated by Billy Bell, distributed begs of candy to all the children present. The school band Is directed by Roy S. Shelton of Salem. Pianists for the program numbers were Connie Jarvill and Mary Linda Doerfler. Participants in the pro gram Included, Joan Mickelson, Susan Brownell, Roger and Don na Brandt. Douglas Brady, Cary- lon, Allen and Marvin Hage, Billy Larson, Iven, Dwight and James Peterson, Suzanne Conibear, Don ald Mulkey, Robert Qualey, Den nis Taylor, Gay Lee Aidinger, Donna Ra$mussen, Phyllis Winn, Donald, Jerry and Glen Bruce, Jerry, John and James Heater, Douglas Fisher, Donna Wolf, Mary Jane and Robert Riches, Bobby Valley Obituaries WUO-t SEND TWENTY CENTS In coins ItiUmu News Berytcs . irney U. Helvey WEST STAYTON Barney U. Helvey, 63, farmer and logger in the Santiam canyon for many years, died here Tuesday of a heart ailment. He had been ill about a week. Helvey had farmed near West Stayton for about two years. Be fore that he lived at Gates and Scotts Mills. He was bom at Can by, July 24, 1897. Surviving are the widow. Mar ie Helvey, Aumsville; . two sons. Delbert Helvey, Myrtle Point, and Marvin Helvey. Gates; a daugh ter, Mrs. Marciel Sueh. Myrtle Point; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Striker, Mulino, and Mrs. Bess Erickson. The Dalles; five broth ers, John Helvey, Molalla; Curtis Helvey, Mulino; George Helvey, Scotts Mills; Dudley Helvey, San dy; and Albert Helvey, Roseburg and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday, December 28, at t p m. from the Weddle funeral home at Stayton. Interment will be in Miller's cemetery at Silverton. i - i . . . .. . . i man. nospixai. ne nas a sister, Lozbeth 5740. Chicago so. ill The grandparents are Mr. pattern number, your sinri Mr. T. V 6v,o. Ik ADDRESS W1W iUNB. Print plainly 1 onttik. tmsue NAMI Delia Sparks, all of Salem. ir. A.BcnreiDer or san Diego, iSTXA' with her son-in-law and daugh ter, mt. and Mrs. A. W. Loucks. Ami. Thp PATTERN NUMBER, vour NAMX and DDRESS with ZONE. AlriLNS -(INS)-The popula ena iwenxy cenxs more un coins) i :on ft nrMp. tjinHi a gnnri for our Laura Wheler Needlecraft un 01 S'rete l?a 6oa Book, llustrauons of vttems for cro- chance of passing the 8,000,000 chet. embroidery. Unltung. house- mark about the time ef the ihH. Calif., arrived in the capital tue brV ESt TlX pJKern J1"0?81 "f.8u .ntx April mo j 111111 lor in CXienaeu VISIX I prmica in ui dvok I 'ioiiuu sni suibwuviui "icum ea xoaay. rne census experts con nu.j i ""J ceded that the prediction is at crocnei in gay colors: wear swie- best only an "informed guess, faehiAn na ehAtim wirh HroecAO n I AOOUiVM WO SUV VT U rw A LAA VIA WOf VI ascot style with suits, coats. Two scarfs to knit in knitting worsted; one to crochet in sport yarn! Pattern 609; directions Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes crochet and knitting Billy, Lincoln and Caroyln BelL Th Ann and onn Davenport, Thomas Berhorst, Danny and Robert Lo gan, Robert Shimp, Niki NeaL Connie Jarvill, Loree King, Juan its Logan, MaryLinda Doerfler. Venita Miller, Gerald Darby, Da vid Patten, Janice and Dale Schul ke, Dianna Watson, Joan and Bruce Meland, Thomas Savage, David Downes, Katharine and Carol Hintz, Sally Mollett, Car ren Candler, William Charpilloz, Gary Anderson, Nancy Nelson Marilyn Burr, Sandra Smith, Keith Scott. Richard Williams, David Doerfler, Patsy Rodgers and El vin Martin Titles of the plays presented were "A Christmas Calamity "Santa Resigns," 'Whafll We Oive Dad?" and "Christmas Dinner Party Police Investigate Two Break-Ins because accurate population at tistics have not been available in Greece for many years. KO !int State police Tuesday Investi- TotPm 7nn rlr , 80 with its charts, photos Totem inn at Chemawa junction Ln(l mLu bard. Officers said vending machines were pimmied at both establish ments with about three dollars reported taken from an amuse ment device at the Totem inn and an undetermined amount from a cigaret machine at the Beacon drive-inn. ...i...;,. V. ...... VA. A, ....... ...V.-. ''' 'H k a w & or ?Xa,1 ii4 t to Go ditrocO i thru DEHD BOISE ! - ? JJ J SUN VALLEY BREAD SgS. flm low I aiORIK MI6M IN ENEI6Y nu:jn3iKfc:35Tt2f "Made by the Bakers ef 1 Master Bread' The answers to everyday insnrance problems it By Sid Boist Heres wishing ' job all the answers o all your questions and a very, very HAPPY IIET7 YEAN if If yenll address year own insurince questions to this of fice, well try te give yea the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation ef any kind. 111 N. Church Phone Mil! Represent! ns; Oeneral ef America Ce.'s 4 1 miinmr ' TlSSi wind & weather r lotion Dallas Man Receives Award PEOBATE COIBT Clifford L. Gardiner estate: Ap praised at fl.488.48. Clare H. Bullen esUte: Final order. Vesda Xlae Lindsay estate: Ap praised at J2.M2J5. CIRCITT COL ST Elmond Merle Pettis vs Myrtle Mae Pettis: Default of defendant entered. Burch R. Judson and others vs Elmer L. Griepentrog and others Attorney appointed for defendant Griepentrog. Robert J. and Betty S. Fitts v J. and Dorothy Demers: De fendants' motions to strike from complaint denied. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Raymond Honbeck. 20. student. Marion, and Evelyn Mitchell. 19, student, Scio. John A. Beitel, 44. farmer, and Hilda Krantx. 42. teacher, both of Stayton. Clinton B. Osbom. 42. logger. Springfield, and Eunice Marie Thompson, 29, housewife, Lebanon. Charles S. Robins, 21, student. 2133 8. Church st Salem, and Barbara Ann Smith, 21, student. Corvallis. DISTRICT COURT Richard Allen KnuUon. Gates charged with driving while in toxicated, continued for plea to December 27, held on 1350 balL Willard Croker. 25W Bluff st. pleaded Innocent to charge of as sault and battery, continued for trial date, posted 1250 baiL Niles DonnelL 1733 N. Capitol I st, pleaded innocent to charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses, trial set for January 8, held on $500 bail. Emmett Henry. Salem route 9. pleaded guilty to charge of lar ceny, continued for sentencing to December 20. posted 1250 ball. Robert L. Morris, Salem route 2, charged with larceny, previous ly entered guilty plea, continued to December 30 for sentencing, Kted 8250 ball. JNIOTAL COURT Frances A. Wodiewoda. 433 N. Winter it, charged with reckless i - - , V., f . ' t - or ' -v - . - . , ' I i " v t . - v -V. , . DALLAS Rebert L. nasi; TJ-S. suiry seaaaasi a4 sea el Mr. aa4 WiUiaaa B. I Us ef DsJIsa. Ore, la ibm recelrtmg tbe ars4e ivtrl from Adas. Kesraaere M, McMaaea, eeiscr e Aeetreyer fWtBU la Japmsi reeeatly. Tfce sae4aj was arard for westads rmff rred av Haas. The destroyer LSS MajsefUM strvck a amtae tt Um e eeaei tUrea while aarOdaatiag la s0eeka4e artirtUea. (VI. star? ph-U.) 245 KOREA CASUALTIES WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 - (D A defense depsrtment announce ment tonight listed 243 casualties. Of the toUL 28 are dead. 122 wounded, 77 missing and 18 in jured in accidents. driving, cited. John Lloyd Cowan. r, 20S N 5th st. fined 825 on charge of carrying concealed weapon; fined $250 on charfe ef driving while intoxicated. 30-day ail sentence suspended, driver's license revok ed for one year. Verl Eugene Am moo. 2210 Hyde st. charged with failure to yield right-of-way to cyclist, fined 83. "lust Good Fumirur Floaslntfy Priced" BRADLEY FUR1HTURE HART 1171 Nona Copttol lorn Are Very WaleocM to Look Aroumd Say m mm mm- ssaa aa aa kest gSMl a sasserw vn Tsssswaj fin m WIND ! 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The regular use of Estrogenic HormoM Cream ac sgtrt. aad Oi by day aciae ward of those tragic age sica--'tieuc kaea, dryoees, dull, crepey ikin aidi ia pressretaf skas longed-for fu-ra, fresh, fmmg look! Tkit oact-a-res offer made to show every vromae) ewer 3S kow so look OMMfe. But do aot era-.'! for a Ikb srd time crJy. CAPITAL DRUG STORE at liberty 'On fHe