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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1952)
; V 1 ir:- ir .4 "' ' ' ' ?! ' , I - ' 1 : - ,t I J - - J The gtato sman. Ik-Ieta. Orew WeInosday, October 1, IS52 Function, Design Improve in Now Automatic Dishwashers for Homo Br SUE GAKDNEB Automatic dishwashers first appeared on the market in this country about 50 years ago. They were not gen erally accepted because early models had many faults. They, didnl clean dishes well enough j-Sfor ti ) house VBut i fastidious wives. n the J years following World War II; when -sudsless cleansers In the form of new detergents appeared, more fam ilies became interested in these ! appliances. Many other improve "' merits, especially in the mecHan , "- ical workings of the washers, stimulate sales which ran over 260,000 last year alone. Space , . saving designs have also popu larized these washers, j v : There is still room; for im provement. Many housewives -would like automatic washers that clean pots and pans as well r- ; Te Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ha t go felicitations on the birth of a daughter, Kathy Ann, on Tuesday at the Salem General Hospital. The little j girl weighed seven pounds, five' ' and J a half ounces. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cato and Mr. and Mrs. , J. B. ..Hunt of St. Louis, Mo. The Salem Begonia Society will meet -Thursday night at the YMCA at 8 o'clock. There will be a plant tale, with plants to be donated by members. Don Smith will be the guest speaker. All interested pert ions are invited to attend. Mm' Yee caa EAT AND ENJOY fUH : VALLEY BREAD . . U n ! -diet bbmT Low In caloriea flaw shea JO to the Ifc) yet alga kf ' wade bvilding protaiaa Aad tateri jw try k loartad hi a a- um GdL At yew fever foot mm tow a aicsss RI6I IX EXIXST "Made by the Bakers mt Master Bread Mm WITHOUT X fSKOIUXlNCOtl V kMW rATV m Vrkll Rain, M. LJlmA T really dean without scrubbing. G" res extra-heavy; wa protection at the same time. " r te - On linoleum, Bruce Floor Cleaner does the tame easy cUan-AXw-you-wax job but leave at thinner wax coat. Try both for the easiest floor care ever! DnUCE floor products a by worVfi larfMt awkar af . L MUCJ CO. kWHS, TWK as dishes. However, a great many more of these washers are appearing in moderate-priced homes and in small families . where they lighten the three-times-a-day dish-washing chore. The' front opening models are most, in demand because the housewife can use the top of the . Unit as a working surface. Most women tend to stack thines on the cover of models opening- at the top and effort 1 is wasted clearing It off when they want -to use the washer. A new group of automatic dishwashers features a circular , upper rack which turns freely with the water motion and giges every face of each dish a tbor ough cleaning. An electric heat ing unit in these washers raises the temperature of the water during the cycle to insure a quick drying action after the washing. This unit Is shown In dishwasher - sink combinations, in a free standing unit and in an under-counter model, all with I front opening. (Copyright 1852. General Features Corp.) Betrothals Are Revealed by Two Couples Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauck en tertained, with a birthday party Friday in honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth Maynard. at which time she announced her engagement to Allen Dobler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Dobler of Fullerton. N. ft. No date has been set for the wedding.. .: k .The bride- elect attended Salem Schools and is now employed at Oregon Physicians Service. " Mr. Dobler graduated from schools in Fullerton and is now serving with tne u. s. Air Force. Diehl-Tlbbetta Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tibbets of Sheridan are announcing the bet rothal of their daughter. Dorothy. to. Edwin ftienl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diehl of ML AngeL The wedding is planned for the spring. . Miss Tibbets, who makes her home in Salem, is . a graduate of Sheridan High School. She is now with the 'weigh masters division of the Oregon State Highway Corn mission. Her fiance attended ML Angel Preparatory School and is now employed at the ML Angel Co op Creamery. Guests Attend OES Meeting Honor -guests at the meeting of Salem Chapter, Order of Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple were Herman Johnston, grand sentinel, of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. OES; Mrs. Johnston, worthy mat ron of Chadwick Chapter; Mrs. R E. Meredith, worthy matron of Ainsworth Chapter: and Mrs. E. E. Bergman, past worthy matron of Chadwick Chapter. A school of instruction' was held with Mrs. William Newmyer in charge. . assisted by Mrs. Arthur Wallace. The decorating committee . in cluded Mrs. Mona Yoder, chair man. Mrs. Arthur Wallara. Mm Arthur Bailev and Mm. Mark Jan. nings. Mrs. John Graybill headed the refreshment committee, as sisted by Mr; and Mrs. Frances North. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McMil lan, Miss Ha Austin and Miss Edith Fanning. v )Ou Etiquette f By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is a host or hostess expected to pay for a guest's long-distance telephone calls? A. Most certainly noL If it is necessary for a guest" to make such calls, he should inquire of tne operator at the end of , the conversation what the charges were, and then remit these to the nosi or nostess. f - Q. Is the double-ring .marriage ceremony considered proper these uaysr. ; A. Whether the man wears wedding ring or not is entire ly a matter of personal taste, and not of etiquette. He may or may not wear- a weeding ring, ana in either case he will be per iectiy proper. Q. When leaving the dinner ta ble to dance, what should one do with one s napkin? ' - A. Leave the napkin, unfolded oesiae e piaie. ;,; . "f 9 v.- Mr. and Kirs. Darr Lee Gross (Barbara Hastings) whosa marriage vras an event of September In Reno. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hastings of Stayton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Goss of ; West Stayton. The newlyweds are now at home in Eugene at 250 Cheshire SL .' . Mrs. Stewart Wins Fish Recipe Award Mrs. L. J. Stewart, 1122 Park Avenue, has received a $25 cash award from Field and Stream for recipe appearing- in the October issue. SALMON WITH CURRY SAUCE Va cup butter cup chopped onion Vx cup chopped apples Va cup chopped celery 1 teaspoons curry powder 2V4 cups bouillon teaspoon ground ginger ' - S tablespoons flour 2 egg yolks cup. cream 1 cup flaked fresh salmon 2 cups'! cooked rice Vx cup buttered bread crumbs salt, pepper Melt butter over low heat; add onion, apples and celery. Cook for 5 minutes. Blend in curry powder and ginger. Add 2 cups of bouillon and simmer 15 minutes. Blend in flour with remaining bouillon, stir into sauce. Cook, stirring constant ly, until thick. Stir a little of the hot sauce into the slightly beaten egg yolks; add to remaining sauce, Cook over low heat for 2 minutes, Add cream and season with salt and pepper to tast. Arrange layers of rice and Caked salmon in a greased casserole. Add curry sauce. Tod with buttered crumbs and a dash of paprika. Bake in a 375-degree oven for - 25 minutes. Serves six. - KYBUtOL iVhtaTesC-jy Tfct 1 C3-Sht L vlaks ha7-PAYTKr FREE Prove ol Our Expense that You May Feel Stronger, More Yital in 7 Days Do you feel like a tired, old man years bef or your time? Are you dragged down by constipa . tion, digestive upsets, back aches,0 jittery nerves? Than take hope! Tar these dis tressing symptom may be due to lack of essential B-Complex Vita min. If so,bigh-potency JtYBUTOL may help you regain the buoyant health that is rightfully yours in the next 7 days. For RYBUTOL provides 22 re markable vitamin and mineral elements. It contains the precious B-Complix Vitamins Is hiffh- PAY LESS GPEI SUNDAYS Guild Will Hear League Panel A panel from the League of Wo men voters will explain election issues to members of the. Westmin ster Guild and their guests at the guild's first fell meeting today at 1 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Eugene Crothers will lead devotions and Mrs. Howard Anderson is chairman of the des sert committee. special feature of the program will be brief anecdotes of guild past presidents. Included among past presidents honored will be Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. William Crothers,- Mrs. Charles Layport, Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs. Hal De- Sart, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. 'John Jel- derks. Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Mrs Marion Lamb,' Mrs. Russel . Pratt, Mrs. Harold Dunsmoor. Mrs; R. L. Elf strom, and Mrs. Elmer Berg, . A free nursery h. s . been ar ranged by the chairman, Mrs, Francis Allen.' Mrs. Stanley Ham mer will announce final plans for the all-Church bazaar to be held Thursday, Nov.6. Ainsworth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will celebrate its second birthday at t o'clock at the Scotish Right Temple Thursday night. Invited are members of Ada chapter. Independence. - . . cn r.snty-tsA Cvercnttt potency amoixnfj plus other val uable health-giving ingredients. AN NOW TOO CAN RT VTBOTOL FIE I! Yes, you get the S1S8 size chso lutely free, when you buy the 100-size oa monevback guaran tee! You can't lose Either way . . . the 1J3 bottle is your as a ciftt So go to your drugstore today and get High-Potency KYBUTOL in this astounding TEXX Vitamin ofer. NOTIi These symptoms may be caused by other than vitamin de ficiency. So consult your doctor. Ask him about HYBT7TOL. We rest our case on his recommendation. mi MMMMMMI . B Into tne Fry Pan Dcop Fat Fryor Finds Frequent - Use; Fritter Possibilities Given , - ,. I v- -, ; ' By MAXIXE BTJKEN . Statesman Woman's Editor Eecently we got out Mother's old deep fat fry kettle, stocked it up with fresh salad oil and-are now enjoying deep fat fried : foods. This type cooking is neglected in most households' and de . serves more attention. Once you've supplied yourself with fat for frying,' the trick is simple and the possibilities for frying unlimited. Often you can make very familiar food seem very dressy, yet they are good fam - ily fare too. The fat of course is used over and over, and with an occasional straining through cloth, will last quite a while. DEEP AND NARROW Out's is a small around and deep cast iron kettle with a strainer that fits insjdj Many women now have electric deep fat fryers which are heatdler than the old fashioned ones. A deep fat thermometer helps to get fat exactly the, right temperature. Foremost among-the fried foods are potatoes, which turn an everyday meal into something super. The potatoes can be peeled, sliced lengthwise and put into salted water in the -morning, ready for frying at suppertime, ox they can. be fixed Just before being . cooked.., : i "s .i-v- ' . j ; j .f j,; : Onions are good French fried too, merely peel and slice into milk, then separate into rings und allow to stand at least half an hour and fry at 370 degrees. Or it preferred, onion circles can be dipped in a batter. . . If you're a hot roll maker, next time you are working with sweet roll batter, cut some with a doughnut cutter, allow to raise and fry in deep fat. - i , , Here's another special: ; . -V . COFFEE CRULLERS " Vi cup very strong coffee , 2 beaten eggs 3 tablespoons shortening 3 cups sifted flour , Vx cup sugar J: - X teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon sal) ',: .; . .,' '. ; ' Add shortening to coffee, then sugar and salt Mix welL add eggs and flour sifted with the baking powder. Mix to a smooth dough, and roll out Va inch thick on .floured board. Cut in strips Yi inch thick and 9 inches long using a pie . 'jagger if available. Twist, pinch ends of dough together and fry at 375 degrees or when fat is hot enough to fry a cube of -bread in about a minute. . The greatest .number of possibilities for deep fat frying is found in the batter-covered fried foods such as Jish. vegetables and fruits. ; ) ' , One of our cookbook lists such fritters as apples, celery, cher ry, clam, parsnip, tomato and corn. Most any cookbook Will give you exact recipes. ; Corn fritters, are excellent: , CORN FRITTERS 1 cup canned corn ' A teaspoon salt . cup flour Few grains paprika Va teaspoon baking powder , 1 egg . - - Drain corn in' the cream style Is used. Combine with other ingredients, folding in beaten whites last. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat (370 degrees) and fry until done. ' . Raw shrimps or prawns which are available at the fish mar - ket, lend themselves especially well to deep fat cooking. FRIED SIIRTMP 1 pound raw shrimp . ! Va teaspoon salt cup milk i Corn meal teaspoon paprika . Soak shrimp in seasoned milk for half an hour, dip in corn meal and fry at 390 until golden brown and drain on absorbent paper. .Serve with lemon. ' " 1 Some women prefer to use a batter, dipping the shrimp in before frying. Mrs. lWio Heme From South Mrs. Alfred Lane Jr. and daughters, Christy and Alana, were in Long Beach,, Calif, last week to meet her Navy husband, gunners mate second class, who is aboard the USS Missouri. Tha ship is en route from Norfolk to the Far East ' ..Driving south with Mrs. Lane and the girls were Mr. Lane's sis? ters. Miss .Donna Lane and Mrs. Gladys Hudson, and sons, Ronald, Donald and Billy, all of Salem. After Mr. Lane's departure for Korea the Salem folk went on USTDI TO VIXUH fvarf awraiaf Maaaay n tiUley SSNSf IVIjiBXfBejBJ isjwwPfla, JBesvHi wpsjbj ons Use This Maney-Back Gaarantee Cenpon ; Enclaaed is MS. Flease send; sae a SSS bottle ef STBU-s TOL plus the FREE LS8 size; (a 7J3 vakse)! . ; Nanrs . . ; ' " : Address ., , - -: City . . NSW BUOYHMCV WTTM f RTBUIOLlMrO-- ) I rrwDNTcosrvouA y- PENNY! 'm ojarantcs! " " to San Diego, where they met Richard Thorpe, son' of Jim Thorpe,' who is playing varsity lootbau for the Navy at North Island. Mr. Thorpe accompanied them to Tiajuana and returned with them to his mother's home in Long Beach. tOTTUD COCA-COLA Mrs. Splioon FaesS20,000 Damage Suit A 320,000 damage suit resulting from an alleged altercation be tween two women was filed Tues day in Marion County Circuit Court. Mrs. Betty Sphoon brought the suit against Mary J. (Mrs. Guildo) Clerico, alleging that the latter as saulted her . the mght of Sept. 3. striking, choking . and i scratchine her and causing a contusion of the left temple. The incident occurred at the Marion Hotel, where Mrs. Sphoon was' on duty aa waitress. Mrs. Clerico's husband was at the time manager of the hotel. -wThe complaint asks 310,000 gen eral damages for the injuries and $10,000 ' exemplary , and punitive damages on the ground that the aexenoant acted maliciously.'. tfMm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmO mmmmUimm wiait V stoctucxANoca J . vT.' T clrcssos a p Jthat do things for yoo " SmWll f 7 A graceful dreu. designed IfrffT I ) U emphasize the better mlS&miJ 'T V points of the holWzeRgurel fifiM mlWfi :' X 1 Acetate end rayon foUle1 ft W 7 - wWi tenor and deep cuffs ftMtP M L oy velvet, a touch' of -: ' ' 7 glitter ot the neckline. t?Mf 'M ' ondasklrithotfallsln; '1 M ' : ' ' .roc.fullolds.l6to24H. ; M M M ' lr Tiere5 UNCI! AVtNOirTT O WI COCA-COIA COMHT IT BOTTUNO COMPANY OF SALEM ( .. r. i Rep. Norblad to Spealc At Taf t Wednesday Ren. Walter Norblad of Salem. will speak at a Republican dinner at Taft Wednesday night and later at a meeting of the American Le gion Post there. On Friday and Saturday he wQ attend the salmon derby at Wald- jort. CT8 Qti(last Mara Is f,UCAR0HI - CCftnC In the CapHo! Shopping JLlillJ Center. Phone 39191 t iwniig f folk iiiey wart Coke by the caw i assures plenty on hand . makes hospitality bo easy. O ttSX 1H8 COCA-CPU COMTAHT V