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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1951)
Tno Statesman. Sclera, Oregon. Thursday. August 33. 1S51 Question Box Readers Yant Canning Rcapcs, Jlclr About Freezing, Scalding Vegetables Br llarine A tunnber of telephone Questions vai to us recently mar heln other Statesman readers. ' ' ; A request came today for ground Cherry preserves, tnd hen ii our recipe: 1 CXOUNTJ CUXBJtY TZXXTXTZS 2 pounds ground cherries . 1 cup water .-" t 4 cups sugar ; f Ora&gs or lemon, ihredded : HuQ cherries. Make syrup of sugar j and water and when bofl ed unta clear add cherries, orange or lemoa and an equal measure, of sugar. Cook unta clear, put la Jars. Makes about S cupa.- Another telephone query was for I the temperature to which fruit Juice is cooked for jelling. A cookbook yielded the informa tion that the candy thermometer (which our questioner was us-" Inf.) should register 220 to 222 degrees. This test of course is mad after the sucar has been added to fh Juice. A small quantity of Juice should be cooked at one time. Apples Freaea ! ; A request cams for material oo freezing Gravenstein apples. . Though the government specialists have bypa ed early apple en tirely, we see no reason why tbejr cannot be frozen Just as well as later varieties. Checking with tha homo demonstration agent; wa . conclude that there are several possible methods. - Peel and core the apples, and cut them in slices ready to use in desserts or pies. To keep the apples from darkening when thaw ed, drop them into a pan of water in which teaspoon ascorbic acid has been dissolved for each two quarts. This should retard . the discoloration for apples to be frozen without sugar. If sugar 'is to be added, soma suggest that teaspoon ascorbic add be mixed with the sugar which sweetens each 8 pints of cut up ap ples. I .. . - - - - i . Mar Net Thaw ';- ' " ! When freezing pies or other ready-made desserts, the ascarbie acid is not necessary if product is to be baked before it thaws. : Another recipe request came today, this time for Pear Honey, recipes for which 1st , i . : xTrAmcoxxT ---; Spears 1 small can crushed pineapple , Grated rind and Julc lemon Chop peeled pears, add pmeappleand lemoa and an equal measure of sugar. Cook until thickened like honey. Incidentally, the recipe for this preserve has been a popular one for many years: - ' ' BAaXEQTJTJY FEAES Peel 1 dozen small pears, chop 2 whole oranges and add 4 cup sugar for each cup of combined fruit. Add two small bottles maraschino. cherries (which hare been cut in half) just before re moving from stove. - j Many questions have come recently about the reasons for scalding vegetables for canning or freezing. The Minnesota ex periment station scientists worked with three vegetables. Findings' were that all the vegetables frozen without preheating developed off flavors within a month, but those scaled changed very little. Unsc aided asparagus and beans lost their color. -: fit EE 1 1 Homo Sowing Kits Proyido Materials For Making Toys , Juvbnilo Accessorial Br Sue Gardner A group of new home sewing kits provide materials for mak ing toys and Juvenile accessories tnai are ' wcu- kits provide parts for cowboy or cowgirl costumes styled for ele ven inch dolls. For the infant-doll. you win -Tina complete christen ing sets that will delight the f vidual and use- youngster who receives the fin ful for your own! " ished product. children or gifts for other young sters. The new est kit is a set of three mitl patterns in eol- ored toweling I with car littlel faces to embroi-t der. The child learns to use a A heavy "furry" cloth in white or tan is included In a kit for little dog. A clown's head is an ether suggestion for a child' room decoration. For tha young girt, lust learn ing to do her. own embroidery. there Is a small square table- cover and four napkins she can use when entertaining her fri ends. There is a trend among mothers of young children to ward making embroidered sam plers and pictures which the chil dren can always treasure and use for their own offspring. Miss Patterson To Marry on Friday The wedding of Miss' Barbara Patterson, daughter of Mr. .end Mrs. Harold Patterson, to Donald Ryan, Jr, Son of Mrs. Perry Soon of Portland and Donald Ryan of Portland, will take place on Fri day night. August SI at the First congregational church at 839 o'clock. Tha Rev. Louis White wffll officiate. -- - Miss Yvonne Swoboda of Port land will be her cousin's honor maid and Miss Gail Tomlinson and Miss Phyllis Casey will be! the bridesmaids. A reception will follow in the church parlors. The couple will make their home fat Portland where he is with the Union Pacific Co. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem schools and her fiance j has been attending Willamette university. Shower Fetes Bride-elect Miss umce PeckennaoA and i Miss Patricia Wegner were hos tesses for a bridal shower at the letter's home on Englewood ave nue in compliment to Miss Patter son. Honoring: the bride-to-be e Mrs. Harold Patterson. Misses Marilyn Blakeky, Marilyn Hart, Donna Johnson. TAn Davia. Jean Rogers. Betty Brmkley. Coleen McNeil. Norma Harring ton, Margaret Miller, Helen Cadd, Gall Tomlinson, Carolyn Meaner. lone Halvorsen. Patricia Kelly. Wllma Willick. Mara Norm. Ber. nice DaMoude, Harriet Just, Pa triae, at uair, rayms Casey and we Hostesses. Miss Lucht Tolls Troth at Dinner 5IL.VERTON Mr. and Mn I Fred Lucht were hosts Saturday night at a buffet dinner when the announcement was made of the betrothal of their daughter. Miss Sylvia Lucht, to Pfc Robert Wei gand, stationed at the Portland air force base. The marriage will be solemnized early this autumn. The bride elect has been employed in Salem since her graduation from the Silverton high school two years ago. The groom to be is a graduate of Canby mgn scnooi ana uregon state col lege. Attending the Saturday xvfght dinner were Miss Lucht, Pfc Wei gand, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parmley of Canby; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roach and Lary and Ronny of Mil waukee, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Loe and Jerry and'Jeanette of Esta cada; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Phnmner of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Norton, Miss Janice Norton and Arthur Bean of Woodbum; Sharon Starret, Fred Lucht, TO, ana air. ana Mrs. r rea Lucnt. U.S-Britain. France Send . Funds to Tito i - i . . - By WITUrd TL MoUey WASHINGTON. Atfg. 2J -WV Tbe united States. Bntaaa aad . - Coniinform Admits Titoism Growing I In Western World VIENNA. Austria. Aug. Tbe cominform has adamtted thai "sectarianism" kind of Titoism la the Red lexicon- is eating away at the inner stnaigta of com munist parties In the western world. Policy Journal of the cominform 1 " "T which reached here today particu- d uTb ; : larly singled out Franc end Italy Ut5s3tt tribute -fff ! -tothe eecuriry of the free world.- Tne i whole taH is expected to come to more than twice that much this year perhaps $10.- uocwo wtta this country paying C to tS per cent. , The plan is the outgrowth of conferences In London on means to bolster Tltora anti-Uoscow munlit recim and enttst it firmly la the Wxe Unc-up against bovtet j arrrtssKn. Tito, while maintaining his red ideology, has teen turning mar and more to thv west as Russia and its satellites bild up pressure over his refusal to accept Kremlin dic tation, j - A tentative agreement was reached on the plan in June among the three big. powers and talks are now going on with the goal of ferences are evident within the local communist parties. A front-page editorial called en all communist parties in capitalist I countries to strengthen the fight againjrt opportunism in their rank. Jake Bennett Called Liar by Councilman ' a liar Mra. Wiley Young end son Vcmco, who left by plan Monday night lor New York City and Bordeaux. Franca), whore they will Join Li. Young; who la stationed there with th army. Li Young, a dentist, was called back- to active -duty last February and has been in France since April. (Ariz Photography). PORTLAND. Aug. ztWAVCom- nussioner Fred Peterson Commissioner Jake Bennett at today's city council rneeting. But Bennett said that didn't bother him. The exchange developed ever the question of dog racing here. Peterson wanted action en a pro posal for a tax on the races. But Bennett said Peterson was a front for the "dog race crowd" and was supporting the tax in a move to block city council attempts to pro hibit the races in the city. Peterson answered that he be lieves dog racing is gambling and. ae such, is bad, but that if the city banned it. the races would move outside the city limits. The city might as well get a little revenue. he said. bringing other nations ef the into the effort. Canadian susexvt la particular is sought. The f 41 atae ef the lwb growae and! of this auetrys share depend eoie what est those to Irs ' i A VSJt&jBOi anocaUon from tSe renceaic Cooperation arfminhcrra- tiaei te bay cotton, coke end vVrrl was announced today as the first taMtanseeat. I ECA said Britain will soon as ncuace its decision to make avail able UUSOQ.OOe and informed of. ncials amid France Is erperted . to start with 1000.000 to JUSCLCM. lugoslavia already has had a tout of S150jaoC.OOe In loeas end grants from the United States far RUitary aad economic supplies sine Tito's gf mm broke with the Krecalia. Mrs. Finite Suffers Stroke Mrs. Rose Fudge, long-time $ Ian resident, was reported In ae rfcus cendittne Wedaeaday at Leo aaon hospital foSewing a strokr. She had operated e home far ekierly ladies at S0 Tamarack et. with Mrs. Alice Bechtel unta r ceaUy suffering the stroke. &e then went to tebertosi where she we lirtng wtUfc a daughter, Mrs. VlrgU Kilmer. j N Highway Board .: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cogburn (Arlene Peper) pictured leaving on their honeymoon after their marriago on August 26 at St John's Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peper, sr. and the groom's parents are the Earl Cogbums of Lakevlew. (McEwan photo). (Cotmtrht 1831. Oencral f Mtures Corp.) washcloth in the rait he can eas ily handle himself. - Another cunning design is a coverall bib with sleeres out of red toweling, bound with gay red dotted cotton. A line drawing of a horse is the embroidery pattern and there ia a horse of matching white toweling and red cotton to a cos aXECTEO be sewed and stuffed. 1 PORTLAND, Aug. 2-4Pr-WIl- There Is nothing a little girlMm - Refd. little Bock, Ark, likes better than a new costume ar wse eoecxea presuxent or toe for her favorite doll. The utestraw Asswauon ox License utw ouicuu ai cxosing convenuon sessions. Al J. Croee. Oregon Real Estate commissioner since Mareh, isoo. was elected to the board of directors. inr n.nHf -',J, 'S.' -i- -. "- Hostesses Fete Miss Sim - Mrs. William Shattuck and ISss Betty Brtnkley were hostesses for a pre-nuptial shower at the let ter's home In compliment to Miss Lightning Bolt Stuns.Woman EUQINXt Au. tt Urs. BarLara Sim. who will be married Margaret Morris was stunned yee to Donald Rudd on September 1 at terday whem Ughtsing struck her J? wcal Lutheran tugm home. . .. j unuux. I ... . i - - - HonaHne Uln Sim -Mr W n umi mother. Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs.love burner and punched a 1 Garrit Van Hess, Mrs. lUymomd I through the bottom of a pan of Onnminga, Mrs. Frank Osborne. I water Mrs. Morris had lust placed Miss Jeanette Martin. Miss Joanne on the stove. She was oartnmg at Hendrie, Miss Barbara Spegle, the time. ! Miss Louise Feller, Miss Joy Carr, The Mghtning also wrecked a Mrs. J. N. Brinkley and the radio In another room, smashed e hostesses. . , I window and three light globes and 5 14. v.v- 1 Mrs. Erwin Roof (Esther Comaiock) (whos9 wedding took place on August 12 at the First Evangelical United Brethren church. Tha brido is the daughter of the Rev. R Comstock of Miles City, Montana and tha - groom is tha son of Mrs. Amelia Fisher of Salem. (McEwan photo). . Be as sosnary do for skin imprere wiwu aes irftao soap lor daily Jetasirsg yoe'3 tiy eae4icsted . Eesinot to soctls rssply scritatiaa. 2 A FOOD aS70DUn I YOUD llOLIU T11A7 I ii I J-: - NKas urns AS . .(( "$S1fS2 ; )) ir-cwr i r t a t a a a - a set a stuffed chair on fire. Neighbors called the fire pertinent. To Open Bids Bids for five state highway pro jects win be considered by tha state highway commission at a meeting in Portland September 12, State Highway Engineer R. K. Baldock announced Wednesday. These include: Construct standard latrine, sep tic tank and disposal field at Sil ver Creek Falls state park in Marlon county. Construct standard latrine, erp- tie tank and disposal field at Kalmlck state park about four miles south of Monmouth. Furnish approximately 12,100 cubic yards of crushed rock In stockpiles in Vlda-Belknap Springs section of McKenzie high way near Blue river in Lane county. Furnish approximately 8300 cu bic yards of loose rock for riprap iwt mafhef rn1e mi fViMMts de-Mctkm of Columbia river hfofe. way east of Multnomah Falls. REMEMBER ElID-OF-MONTH SiUE August 29, 30, 31 CHARGE IT NOW PAY IN OCTOBER - jfExpcrlcnciT soysTj Clul 4 your Fma cartned (rul dasanrtt kt BcatsCi U SgCdqqD IBsmn And . Thriftily Priced at Fred Meyer I ! Regular 93t Etiqutt Deodorant CBEAO. ttoee persptrsHew fecnWy. trey yt day. TaOet af. a3 Rs-gular $250 Elmo Ultra Clssnsing Cresini u PWs Ten te ana tmoothes plosioa. TaOetriea arecess. your Reg. 29c , Pond's 300't FACIAL 1SSPE W SAVE $120 A YEAR ON YOU.1 For removing creams and make up. Use as handkerchiefs. FOOD BlLLSl Yea caw hey feed la eeeemy, wftee W i It aad store k la roar O S Food Yoe ess buy traaea foods by the freeze froits aad vegetables from your owe garden! tow oraATJNa eosn " YouH be amszed ai bow Ettls it eosts to res year Q-E Food Freeecrl And (he OrpeodsbU O-E sealcd-ia rsfriseradng system w3 ghra yon years of milhfut aarrioa.More thae 2.T00.CO0 of these O-B systeoM have bees In ess 10 roars or bogert t ill VZ3 UAL . cc:r-uivi2 today! ) IWea H Stt Sm ef frmm ae4 . Dr L'4. -1' Aef Wised Ceafer :r. v.J Cent l. cEnEnALOELECTn ' gL e- i essT sbsa ess ad 3 stesular $2X9 . Colootsl Dames Sjl iw sal sal sset fca sat Saw C3 Fkra i-J Tax Kev&aUzes fha skin. Gves your ?ln . raat WW Pond's f.Irrcr Ccs3 Ar-:1 Fcco llszd CIshop lipstick , . $1X3 Stay Una Upstldfei viiwwi A g ee 1 . r 39c Ixzrzdt Crcssi Ccl:d Dnn::s Cymric C3 C9c Pircll Shsrpco SUJTini ncrn iat $103 PrcpuTtMClic I-ir Cu f4 f De-- ill 42: ArriJ dzzizizzt Crcrn 29c Er:rdry D::i:rznt Crcm for $1X3 $1.03 69c 69e Z5Z $253 69c 67c 57c 79e $1X3 $1.25 $U5 .19c Tonrmis uu o O O L Toiletries L ' i w ' I aV taMeaV mS m m est sot f Mtrrv svvrai U tJ Ls AS3 C?Cf FHIDAY 1Z.ZIU TIL t !