The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 01, 1952, Page 18, Image 18

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    .DDT, Sanitation Still Bost Weapon Against
QUICK DESSERT
Use that left-over cake in your
cupboard in this luscious dessert.
Drain and dice 4 or S canned peach
halves. Combine with 6 cut -up
marshmallows, 2 tablespoons chop
ped almonds, one cup sweetened
whipped cream and a cup of cub
ed stale cake. Chill several hours.
Household's Old Fnond, the Common House Fly
eenerally the best weapons asalnst
edges of arches, door frames,
open fires since the on may catch
fire, or on delicate plants or shrubs
because the oil may kill foliage.
DDT Is no substitute for clean
liness and sanitation. Garbaee
houseflies. entomollestj - of the
walls, ceilings and shelves. ,
W. S. Department of Agriculture
The entomologists advise ordin
ary precautions in using and stor
ing DDTi Have food and 'eating
say. Both DDT space sprays -such
as the familiar aerosols and DDT
IT1 H
king
residual sprays are recommended
and coo!
utensils covered whexrt should be kept covered and should
The small packages of raisins
make good in between meal snacks
for children. You never need to
worry about this sweet melting or
becoming sticky.
to Jceep homes and summer cot
tages fly-free, but they are used
differently. i
spraying In the kitchen. Store the
spray out of reach of children.
Wash hands after using it. Never
use oil sprays on animals, near
De cusposea or at least twice a
week during hot weather because
flies breed in iL Wash garbage
cans thoroughly after emptying.
To clear rooms of flies ' (also
to
mosquitoes) close doors and win
dows: and use aerosols containing
DDT, pyrethrum, or both. The
mist given off Is extremely effec
tive for an Immediate kill of the
insects present, but it does not
have ,a lasting effect Open, the
room after flies and mosquitoes
are killed.
4-J The Stataaaa BcJwn. Oregon, Friday August 1 H53
.'OS 4.
Then use a S per cent ' DDT
'
i
f
k.
i ' O
" 5
residual oil spray. The residue of
DDT left after the spray dries kills
flies that walk or rest on surfaces
that have been sprayed. To kill
flies before they- can enter the
house, spray outside surfaces
where they gather doors, door
frames and doorsteps. . porches.
screens and garbage pails. The
spray can be applied to both sides
of the screen by brushing on with
a paint brush, if desired. This is
a convenient way to treat kitchen
window screens and prevent the
spray from drifting through onto
food or cooking utensils. Outside
surfaces may need spraying every
2 to 4 weeks.
If flies get into the house, the
residual spray is most effective on
places where these Insects rest
hanging light fixtures, drop cords,
IN THE SWM with plenty ef nice shrimp to. dunk. Yen get a good
looklnr appetiser course with this eomblnatlea of shrimp and veri
table, along with s sauce that's Just tansy enough, The sauce in
cludes 1 cup mayonnaise, 4 cup catsup, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, X teaspoons horseradish, H teaspooa each tobaseo, salt and
black pepper, and 1 tablespoon lemon Juice.
Duplicates Handy in Odd Places About the Kitchen
i
ITALIAN FLAVOR
This tip for a good combination
salad came from an Italian chef.
Combine these chilled cooked ve
getables baby lima beans, red
kidney beans and sliced summer
squash with slices of buttery avo
cado. Toss lightly with an olive
oil and vinegar dressing, and sea
son with salt and ground black
pepper. i I : '
CORN ON THE COB
r ; From ;
WILLWAY FARM
WUI be at your Neighborhood Grocer
August 4tli Ask ffoF It
. 1
Willway Hydro-Cooled Corn is picked at its flavor best, packed Immediately and then
cooled in a refrigerated tank to insure the best In flavor and freshness. ' " !
"FRESH PRODUCE WE ARE PROUD TO GUARANTEE"
Route 1, Box 141
ni
u
o
wi
Dayton, Oregon
. Housewives often are urged to
rid the kitchen of extra unneces
sary utensils that take up space
and time. But not all duplicates
are unnecessary. Some save steps
and time as well, kitchen experts
of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture "and the Utah Experiment
Station say.
Utensils and supplies need to be
within easy reach of the .place
where they are used first. This
may call for similar items at two
or even three different places in
the kitchen. For example, 'meas
uring cups and spoons are needed
at the' sink, the range and the
mixing center. Supplies like salt,
sugar, flour, seasonings, some cer
eals, cocoa and even cooking fat
are used at both range and mixing
center, thus are heeded at both
places to save trips back and
forth. The large supply of flour,
sugar or fat may be kept best at
the mixing center, but smaller
containers of these items kept
near the range can save a lot of
footwork.
The essence of convenience Is
having what you need but only
what you need where you use it
first. This may mean getting rid
of some items but adding, others.
Sun No Aid to
Stain Removal
: The heat of strong summer sun
shine may set and darken stains
containing tannin, such ..as those
from cherries, peaches, pears,
plums, soft drinks or the mustard
served at picnics.- This is a re
minder from textile specialists of
the U. S. Department of - Agri
culture for saving outdoor clothes,
house dresses or aprons which may
be permanently marked by leav
ing these stains exposed to the
sun. i
Give such stains first aid im
mediately by sponging with cold
water while they are moist and
fresh, the specialists advise. If any
braces remain, they may be treat
ed by rubbing witn glycerine or
soapless shampoo into the stain
and then sponging with cool wa
ter. .Sometimes it helps to apply
a few drops of vinegar to the
stain after the glycerine or sham
poo treatment and then rinse
thoroughly with cool water.
Never use soap or heat until the
stain has been removed.
To campers and picnickers the
specialists add that sunning may
make other stains more difficult
to remove. Grease, for example.
may penetrate fabric more deeply
if heated In the gun. Egg. milk.
SPECIAL DINNER
When your vacationing fish
erman comes home with his
"catch" make it a very special I
dinner. Serve a tartar sauce with
the fish. Combine Vi cup chopped
ripe olives with 1 cup mayonnaise, I
V4 tablespoon grated onion and 2
tablespoons each sweet pickle rel
ish and chopped parsley.
into fabric by hot sunshine. ;
. And outdoor meets taste bettor
vl!h DUST FOODS VJH OLE -EGG MAYONNAISE!
:-C '' ;H r- ,
.p8?"' 'Mfi'S, TV . " I HAVB YOURSELF A PICNIC! I
;-mm$ WWimS - S-ekftm-a picnic with Uvorwvrst Pdrwkooloi :
U ' y 0 ' Trio amliced white loaf. Cat 14n. slices length. j A.l .-
;l ' , ,v 2 y, v wise, roQ each slice in damp cloth. Mash Vt lb. jjij gT
. x T Li IJ Krorwurst, 6 slices crisp bori. Add e. Bert uA 13A :
- W0':y04f .., yfVdS5y-- Foods BosiMavoinaiso,Mtsp.;lemonjoJeo, dash
fit? h Tabasco sauco. Unroll broad, Spread with lUal . rAjJJ
- T1 S'Z''' ) Mayonnaise, then Uverwurit mixtura. Reroll, wrap I ' yJijTr
& '-k-- 1 wasod paper, chilL (Makes 11 slkes.) 1 4rtik
ul cmca iinpoaaiTcrsiiT!
lS It's .Mli.MiI Belaa by aorring eooL easy j X vVCC
takdf Kka "Company Coming" Mam Soiodi J l-;vj "
Blend He. Best Foods tea! Ifovoniiaise, 3 tbs. -i" :Z1.
JJ ; creaca, 1 tsp. Best Foods Mastardwkh-Hooe- fH00 . - ' S ; ,. . . '
' rtduh. Mix with 3 c siirerod ham, 4 hard-cooked I jgT "Ssw - i
I tdkle.dicWcWg-ol WHOU IOCS...fRI$HlY broken! , f f , - ;
om plotter, garaisk wim tomato wedges and HT yj ' " '
I- - I moke BEST FOODS 11 Ty" 4
l WHOLI-IGO MAYONNAISE tTVa 1
k the most wonderful mayonnatso JJ I fyfT'Y' II
Famous for finer salads, smoother on sand
riches ...that's Best Foods Real Mayonnaise.
Made with freshly broken whole eggs it's
Bner in flavor, smoother, with the goodness
enly whole eggs can give. Too, Tresh-Press
salad oil, fine vinegar and spices, and extra
egg yolks go into this superb blend. No
wonder it's America's top-selling mayonnaise!
Ddsfi Peps LTayezMsG
' It ' - ! "! ?
mm
M
mmmw
- - . '
DIRECTOR OF SPKRRV HOMC OCRVICK
When Martha Meade tells you these recipes can't fail,
he means it! Better yet, Sperry guarantee it because every
one has been, carefully home perfected for folks living
in this community. These recipes are right for you . . . they'll
work for you! "
Just remember one thing: Martha Meade calls for
Sperry Drifto&Jnow "Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour
' in all her recipes because success depends upon it. There
fore, by keeping to the recipe in every detail, by using
Sperry Drifted Snow Flour you just can't mist I
I
PORTLAND BANANA CAKE
This moist, rich, loaf cake is a good
traveler. Leave it in the pan, cut and
serve right at the picnic. It's another
of the special recipes developed by
Martha Meade for folks who live in
thin vicinity. Use Drifted Snow Flour,
follow the recipe . . . and you can't mistl
Sift flour before measuring
Use level measurements for all ingredients
Have all ingrediento at room temperature (about 70)
Preheat oven to baking temperature, 350. moderate oven.
Grease and flour an oblong pan, 13x9x2 inches. Sift together
Into a miring bowl
2 caps sifted Sperry Drifted Snow
I ''Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour
IVi teaspoons double-action baking powde
1 teaspoon baking ode. . '
1 teaspoon salt
lfteups sugar ' P.
Add-
Vs cup high grade vegetable shortenlasj
. 1 cup mashed banana pulp
. (3 medium-size, ripe bananas)
cup milk , '
1 teaspoon vanilla
Boat 2 minutes by electric mixer on medium speed, or beat
vigorously with a spoon, about 150 stroke par minute. Scrape
aide and bottom of bowl frequently. Then add.
- Vxh cup whole egg, unbeaten (2 large)
Beat 2 minutes more, scraping bowl frequently. (Although the
total mixing time is 4 minute, when beating by hand you may ;
rest aa often as necessary; but be sure total beating timt remains
4 minutes.) Stir in by hand
H cup finely chopped nut
Pour batter into prepared pan and bake to preheated oven
35 minutes, or just until cake is done. Remove from oven and
let loaf cool in pan. When loaf ia thoroughly cold it may be
.served plain or iced with Lemon Butter Frosting. 12 servings.
Vernon Butter Frosting;
Measure into a mixing bowl
Vi cup soft butter
2 tablespoons ere an.
1 tablespoon atrained lemon juiow
3 cups sifted powdered sugar ,
Beat vigorously with a spoon, or on the electric mixer as
medium speed, until icing is smooth and creamy. ,
WILLAMETTE STRAWBERRY PIE
Prettiest pie you ever made. High and
fluffy aa a pink cloud. This recipe has
been okayed by Martha Meade for use
anywhere in this community. Just
remember: the recipe calls for Sperry
Drifted Snow Flour. Success depends
upon itl
Sift flour before'measuring
Use level measurements for all ingredients
Measure into the top part of a double boiler
pound marshmallows (32) '
i 14 cups sliced fresh strawberries
Heat over boiling water until marshmallows melt. Stir frequently
to blend ingredients. When marshmallows are melted remove
from heat and chill until mixture is very thick. Then fold in
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 tablespoon strained lemon juice - 1
few grains salt j"
1 cup whipping cream, beaten until stiff
Turn into
a baked and cooled deep 9-inch pie shell J
Chill in refrigerator until completely firm, 3-4 hours, or until
ready to serve. Garnish with sliced strawberries around the edge.
6 servings.
Fro ten berries may be used. Use 1 package (12 ox.).
If nan is set in cracked ice or ice water it will hasten the
chilling, taking about H to 1 hour.
Pastry' : I.. "
Stir together in a mixing bowl
1V4 cups lifted Sperry Drifted Snow
(,Home-Perfected" Enriched Flou j
1 teaspoon salt . i ; "
. Measure in same cup and add all at once
cup Wesson Oil ( cup plus 2 tablespoons)
3 tablespoons cold milk 1
Stir with fork until pastry clings together. Press into a ball,
flatten slightly and place between 2 sheets of waxed paper
(12-inch sauareaV Roll out eentlv, until nastry circle reaches
i
edges of paper. .Peel off top paper, tnen pics: up pastry ana
bottom paper by one edge (they will cling together). Place,
naner-aid nn. over a 9-inch Die nan. Then loosen pastry at
edges and carefully peel off paper. Ease pastry snugly into place.
Build up a fluted edge ana prick bottom and side thoroughly
with table fork. Bake for 8-10 minutes on lower rack in a
nreheated verv hot oven. 475. or until colden brown. :
I
I- T : '
Martha Meade says: "Save' those small scraps of leftover
pastryl Baked crisp and golden brown, they're grand for crou
tons in soup or added (at the very last minute) to a tossed
green salad. Roll out your leftover pastry and sprinkle it with
grated cheese or caraway or celery seed. Cut into tiny squares
and bake until nicely browned. Men like this professional
touch." ,
Martha Meade says: "When greasing cookie sheets, grease
onlv small soots in rows over the nan lust where the cookies
will be placed. Hiia will aav you a lot of hard scrubbing- off
browned grsaos
i from the pan and win also help gauge the six
and number of cookies on the pan."
In every sack. Redeemable -for
lovely "Queen Bess"
Tudor Plato made by Oneida
Community Silversmiths.
It's silverware you're proud
to own. Start a set; easy to,
get. The larger the sack, the
greater the value of the
coupon.
More recipes in the basj.
assy, now, failure-proof ways
to use Drifted Snow Flour
in Martha Meade's' famous
" Success recipe for '
era. Look for them.
DRIFTED SNOI FLOUR
"HOME-PERFECTED" ENRICHED
- i in -"
Another fine product of Sperry. ..for 100 years a leader in As West
( 3
131
Look for Sperrj Drifted Snow featured it jour frccer, tnd istta to Sperry Breakfast NmwraSamHryttoapw Mutual-Don Lte Station at 7:45 im. Kondsy ton Saturday
I i afldthtsBiBKngSawsweayow .
! !
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