8 (Sec 3 V Skrteemcnu Salem, Ore Thursday. July . 1953 Milk for Camp; Picnic Meals Is Essential l- i II T 'CVl.J- . Mil ' ', ,-- J ' 1 I JTTi li'j I III 1 - i n rVv n re nn nn rn zz r- -. III rssAY a . J Wi J "'" ' ' in iwiwwiiwinwiiwrMiwsw-J. 'i mm i . i m u , i v Axt - ..t , " nneW wx. w-ii t '-fFSt ... . r i s""' - ill ir-" Chicken goes a long way gracefully in this casserole dish that includes olives as an extra attraction. One stewing hen iills a large 8 to 10-serving casserole when olive chickette is the fare. Chicken 'n Olives For a friendly informal get-together serve this hearty olive chicken casserole along with a tossed green salad and dessert. You can prepare it ahead of time. Then just before serving, pop it into a slow oven only long enough to make it piping hot. It's a wonderv ful way to stretch one chicken into serving eight hungry people. OLIVE CHICKEN -i cup diced green sweet pepper 2 cups sliced celery Vi cup diced pimiento 1 pound spaghetti IVi cups whole or pitted ripe olives 2 cups 'grated cheddar cheese 1 5-pound stewing chicken V cup oil or shortening 6 cups hot water 1 tablespoon salt cup chopped onion Disjoint chicken and brown in hot oil. Add hot water and salt, cover and cook slowly until tender. Cool sufficiently to handle. Skim off excess fat Remove skin and bones from chicken, leaving meat in large pieces. Cook 'onion, pepper and celery in a little of the chicken fat until wilted and clear: Stir into chicken and broth, add pimiento and heat to boiling. Add broken spaghetti. Boil un til spaghetti is tender, adding more water if needed. Cut some of olives into large pieces and leave some whole. Just before serving stir olives and cheese intof chicken mixture and heat slowly until cheese Is melted. Serves 8 ito 10. 1 2 1 1 Cookies Give Hint Of the Orient There's always a question as to what to serve for resseK fol lowing a Chinese dinner. Cookies are suitable and will satisfy the sweet tooth of the Americans who come to dine. Here h one called "Chinese" and as t has almonds it will pass niceljj as a sweet with chow mein on pork sweet and sour. j CHINESE ALMOND COOKIES 2 cups sifted flour 1i teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt Vx cup butter or margarine cup granulated sugary cup packed brown sugar' teaspoon almond extract egg, separated tablespoons milk tablespoon vinegar cup finely chopped blanched almonds, toasted cup blanched almonds, split Sift together flour, baking soda, and salt. Cream together the but ter or margarine, sugars, 4nd al mond extract Beat in egg yolk, milk, and vinegar. Blend in dry ingredients and chopped al monds. Shape dough into 11-inch balls. Place on cooky sheet 2Va inches apart Flatten with the bottom of a floured water glass. Beat egg white slightly. J Brush cookies with egg white. P!ress a half almond in center of each cookie. Bake in moderate! oven (375 degrees). iO to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on cake rack. Makes 4 dozen.' A grass or legume that can be made into hay will also make a good quality silage. ORANGE BANANA SHERBET Make this summertime dessert for the family soon. Heat a cup of canned orange juice; add a cup of sugar and a pinch of salt Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add an other cup of orange juice and a well mashed large ripe banana. Put in a refrigerator tray and freeze until firm within an inch of the center of the tray. Remove and beat Fold in two stiffly beaten egg whites and return to the tray to freeze until firm. Hawaiian Twist Given Bacon Dish The Hawaiian slant comes to bacon, when this recipe is used. There's enough for 4 to 6 serv ings; BACON BAKE HAWAIIAN 1 pound bacon 6 slices canned pineapple 1 egg, slightly beaten . 2 tablespoons brown sugar Y teaspoon salt 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes 4 cup butter or margarine, , melted. 6 maraschino cherries. Bake bacon according to direc tions on package. Arrange well drained pineapple slices in a bak ing pan. Add egg, brown sugar and salt to the mashed potatoes. Heap equal portions on each pineapple slice. Brush with melt ed butter and bake in a moderate hot; oven (400 degrees) with the bacon. Top each mound with a maraschino cherry beiore serv ing on a hot platter with bacon. By PAULINE SCHAPLOWSKY Marion County Home Extension Agent , ' i With the coming of good weath er, families are packing picnic hampers and dreaming of oat door; meals. Let's be sure we don't neglect our Basic milk foods while camping out If we take fresh milk . and cheese, let's remember the rules , "keep it cool, clean, and cov-j ered." One of the old-time favor ites in hot weather is a cooler built in a stream or lake for keep ing dairy products cool. A few rocks arranged like a box in a shady spot in a stream make an excellent storage place for bottled milk and other foods in water proof containers. You might like to take some cheese with you so these scrambled eggs with cheese can be on your breakfast menu. SCRAMBLED EGGS AND CHEESE 8 eggs to cup milk 4 teaspoon salt 4 to 1 cup diced American cheese 4 tablespoons butter Beat the eggs well; add salt, and pepper if desired. Melt but ter in a heavy skillet Pour eggs into pan, stirring well as the mix ture begins to thicken. When the eggs are partially cookea, aaa cheese. Serve on toast when thick. Do not overcook. Serves 8. For those who prefer to travel light, powdered milk is a camp er's blessing. It combines well with canned dried beef as a creamed dish to serve on camp fire biscuits. A real space and time saver is this cocoa mix made with powdered milk. Just add it to water and heat COCOA MIX 1 cup cocoa IVz cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 3 cups nonfat dry milk solids Sift ingredients together 3 times or, with an electric mixer, mix at low speed until ingredi-; ents are well .blended. Store,; tightly covered. To use add 5j tablespoons of the mix to each j cup of water and heat to serving! temperature. (Makes 1 gal.l cocoa.) ; WORK SAVER Use paper plates and contain ers for many kitchen chores, such as sifting dry ingredients for cake, storing foods in the re frigerator, catching the drip from spoons used in cooking. It saves dish-washing. Rye Appetizers . Highly Flavored Here's an appetizer that takes rye bread with a mixed spread that will please: GARDEN APPETIZERS V cup cottage cheese 4 tablespoon finely grated . raw carrot Vt teaspoon chopped green pepper V teaspoon chopped pimiento V teaspoon chopped chives 15 slices party rye bread Combine cottage cheese, carrots, green pepper, pimiento and chives. Spread on each slice of rye bread, using 1 teaspoon gar den cottage cheese per slice. Yield 15 appetizers. Cherries in Sundae Sauce Here's a sundae sauce that uses fresh cherries and looks as elegant as it tastes. SWEET CHERRY SUNDAE SAUCE . 114 pounds dark sweet cherries 14 cups sugar pitted 1 cup water 4 teaspoon almond flavoring Wash, stem and pit sweet cher ries. Heat sugar and water to boil ing, remove from heat, add flavor ing and pitted sweet cherries. Chill sauce and serve over vanilla icecream. SOUP TIPS A tasty and unusual summer soup is easily prepared by chill ing a can of cream of green, pea soup, serving cold flavored with a dash of curry powder and gar nished with chopped olives. 7Vt i in i i STOP JYmfv asm A PICNIC FtXIN SPECIAL AT YOUR FAVORITE STOftE CHERRIES WANTED FOB BRINING W or now r earring Royal Amies, Lamberts, Bings, Black Republicans and Waterhous Cherries art . . 791 Edgewaier Si. al the Puritan Cider Works, West Salem HUDSON HOUSE INC. Call 791 Edgwater or Adolph Hildebrand at Dallas For Further Information J ijO) o) c gn WW mm Eastern Oregon Bf bought direct from the ranch and hauled in our own trucks. Cutting, wrapping, old fashion ed smoking and curing. We quick-ireexe your beef free. Custom killing. Convenient credit may be arranged. A full year to pay. Fresh Froxen Spinach. $1.84 per dozen. FRONT QUARTER HALF OR WHOLE HMD QUARTER POUND POUND POUND , I : i ' k Salen Ileal Co. 1325 So.! 25th St. Phone 3-4858 I Eli I ( . i mm Building Coming iown Everything Mdsi e Sold CAMPBELL'S SOUP Vegetable Base ... 12 ; Heat Base . V . . .15? Tomato . . . . . . 10 VEAL LOAF, fig 7-oz. can ...... Reg. 39c jXf PORK SAUSAGE Art"" 10-oz. can -Reg. 53c jff CfflPPED BEEF ma 21a-or. Jar Reg. 42c J-jfJ BONED TURKEY yjf 6-ox. can Reg. 63c sMHC SWIFT'S PREMIUM fg BEEF 12-oz. can . Reg. 55c TASTY PAK PINK SALMON jfjC Rsg. 43c f We Have a Few Cases of Canned Corn Left to Be Sold at Wholesale Price. wwiutiu wwiiiibii Fax. A mm Pkgs. Baked Beans Elsinore Large Can Reg, 29 Lindsey Select RM OLIVES J Pint Can RED DEVH. SOOT REIIOVER 890 i: 32 e SQIL-OFF Quart Size Q - Reg. 1 j 0V LA FRANCE BLUING Regular 'lO Pkg. 4 190 Liquid j Powder i 210 Lipfon Green Tea Vi-Lb. Pkg. Regular 28 C 200 Junket Quick Fudge Hix 290 Regular 35t Hershey Baking Chocolate 39p Vi-Lb. Pkg. Regular 456 Fisher's Pancake Mix ' 29 2-Lb. Pkg. Regular 37 Seven Hinil Complete Pie Hix 23 Regular 286 Baker's Cocoa a-Lb. Can 240 Capital Catsup 12-oz. Bottle 140 V Large 46-ozJ Can TOMTO ) JUICE ( 1 1 ( Durkee Famous Dressing 290 Uncle Ben's Rice 190 eBeBeBaeMeHBSssseBBesBBeSBSseSBBeHBSBMMBVHBaslBVM Grapefruit Juice Elsinore "l mmmm. Large Can Regular 336 . " - . " I Seedless Raisins , 2-Lb. Pkg. Cigarettes Carton !1.69 Popular Brands - ' : - ' :' Kleenex Pocket Pack . 12 Pkgs. 39 Blue Plate Shrimp Small - , S-ox. Can Regular 416 - ' n WE ABE OPEN EVEIIIIIGS UIITIL OP. II. nn nnrsn7 I II II II if 1 DUUDUUVVUVI J LIU Corner N. Commercial and Union Streets uuu u -I.