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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1953)
1 . 4-Qc. q-Ciststasa, Cdta. On T&Zsr ZrL IU III . , ; v ' ' ' ' 1 , ' -v ' .- I - - ? - : yV, . Lr ' v. - - ','-rvN: .---7 x - "-c . - X v' . , - - - -..-- ... -mr ' v- l v - - . -s 4'i -ii -. -. . ' i - -,,0 ' ' . , x'.vrO : " c 'it - Mmm, lemonade still tastes good these "warmish autumn afternoons says this young man. fruit juices are a good way to get the liquids down a fellow when it's hot. Inter-American Commission Concerns Itself with Women By JANE EADS WASHINGTON The Inter-American Commission of Women, meeting at Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept. 5 to 24, may consider with pride the progress of women in the Americas since its creation 25 'years ago. v Formed at the Sixth International Conference of American States at Havana, Cuba, to "work for the extension of civil, political, economic and social rights of the women of the 21 American Re publics," the commission is tn official unit of the Organization of American States (OAS), with headquarters in Washington. The group is composed of one dele gate appointed by the govern ment of each republic, with a chairman, vice chairman and ex ecutive committee elected by the entire commission from its own dumber. Times Change When the commission was cre ated in 1928 only the United States had national suffrage for women. In 1948 the group se cured approval of a treaty which agrees "the right to vote and to be elected to national office shall not be denied or abridged by rea son of sex." The treaty was. signed by 16 countries and 14 have rati- fied it Two others are in process of doing so. In three others women vote in city elections. Other achievements include: The number of women elected to national Congresses and to state and municipal offices is to day larger than ever before. Women Have the same legal rights as man to exercise a pro fession" in many countries, over coming many legal barriers ex isting in 1928. A treaty agreeing "there shall be no distinction based on sex as regards nationality either in legislation nor in practice" was signed by 20 countries in 1933 and has been ratified by 10. Laws equalizing other civil Tights of women with those of men have been approved or are being considered by a number of countries. Another convention that agrees Blueberries Make Finer Refrigerator Cookies Now Blueberries, more abundant in local markets this year and even better flavored, will make these pretty cookies for eating on any occasion. Here the recipe has a refrigerator cookie base: BLUEBERRY REFRIGERTOR COOKIES lVx cups sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 cup sugar 1 egg V cup peanut butter (approxi mately) 1 cup blueberries, washed and well-drained Sift together flour, baking soda and salt Cream shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat welL Add dry in gredients gradually, beating well after each addition. Shape into a roll about 1 inches -in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and chill several hours or overnight Cut into slices about V inch thick. Spread each slice generously with peanut butter. Cover peanut but ter completely withyblueberries. Place on a greased baking sheet Bake at 375 for about 15 minutes. to grant women the same civil rights that men enjoy was signed by 20 nations and is now in the process of ratification. For the past year the commis sion has conducted an intensive campaign to get full suffrage in seven Latin American countries. In Columbia, Paraguay, Hondu ras and " Nicaragua women can not vote at alL SURPLUS Was there a surplus of cake at the party? Your leftover angel food, sponge or pound cake will make delicious ice cream sand wiches for the porch supper on the following day. Between slices of toasted cake, place a serving of ice cream or a layer of brick ice cream. DaPPcazac3 ffi Airs Quae... 150 II. Commercial m Phone 3-5563 If you buy beef by the side to sore money you will be Interested In the following Information. These figures are based on 100 lbs. of carcass meat of a good grade. Steaks, 36 lbs., - Roasts, 23 lbs. - Stews, Shanks, Bibs and waste make np the blance of 41 lbs. IF you buy carcass meat Do youoften get "stuck" with a tough one? Is your money refunded? Do you actually save? ' We of Hofiman's Meats Inc.. in order to be of better service to the Freezer and Locker Owners of Salem and sur rounding community hare introduced a new method of selling meats In smaller quantities under our New TRADE MARK 'TAI-ETT" at a earing you can actually see. Thus ... , BUDGET-PAK-ETT IS lbs. pot roast Regular 49 $ 7.35 20 lbs. assorted steaks Average 78 1 15.60 7 lbs. ground round Regular 69 4.83 42 lbs. for $23.10 Total $27.78 You Save $4.68 ECOIIOIIY-PM-ETT 12 lbs. lean short tribs 12 lbs. lean ground bee! Regular 15 lbs. assorted steaks Average 20 lbs. roasts Regular 59 lbs. for $25.37 You Save . Regular 29 $ 3.48 35 4.20 78 1 11.70 49 9.80 Total $29.18 . $3.81 ; Each cut that goes into the PAZ-ETT Is carefully selected for tenderness, well trimmed, weighed, double wrapped ; flat quick frozen and then Is placed In 'a large plyofilm bag for added protection. Roasts are approximately 3-lbs. ' StMrV. if 2 tn narkaa. or wax naorad betweW Ground beef and short ribs do not exceed 2 lbs. per pack age. All of this extra service is FREE you pay only the amount advertised. And before you buy WEIGH ITI 111 WE SPECIALIZE IN FOODS FOR YOUR FREEZER MEATS - POULTRY - FISH - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT A SAVING. WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR MEAT II0V7 AT HOFFIIAII'S RETAIL DEPT. THE FINEST CUTS OF BEEF ROAST THE BEST IN SWISS STEAKS LB. 49 LB. 69 u SWIFTS U. S. INSPECTED VEAL STEAKS VEAL ROASTS VEAL CHOPS LB. 55 LB. 490 LB.' 650 Cascade - U. S. Inspected - Tenderized Vi or Whole cairns ib. SWIFTS U. S. INSPECTED SHOULDER BOAST LEG OF LAMB j. 590 LAUD CHOPS lb. 550 BREAST OF LAI-IB t. 190 Hojosecleaning Efforts Are Cut When Done According To Well Planned Schedul es By ERM1NA FISHER County Home Extensioa Afent very day Is a busy one for most home-makers. Just now with so much canning and freezing to be done, as well as the many other activities, homemakers are busier than ever. . - Women everywhere are interested in ways to reduce the amount of cleaning in their homes and the effort necessary to do it The amount of cleaning that a homemaker does will be deter- mined first, by her own and her family's standard of cleanliness. Other, considerations are the homemaker,'! health, size and condition of her home and help other family members can give. As these conditions change, so will the care of the house change. The young : homemaker, ' as her family increases, may decide it is better - management to spend more time with her children than do as much cleaning as for merly. Each homemaker must decide how much cleaning she will do, when, how frequently and what methods she will use. Cleaning can be cut down or expanded as it becomes of less or greater im portance at a particular time. She has to decide too when a job is done well enough for her and her family. The following suggestions may ease the cleaning load of the homemaker: Have A Flexible Plan to Fit Tour Needs. Since cleaning has to be fitted in with other tasks, a flexible plan for cleaning meets the needs in most households. An annual spring, and fall cleaning may have certain advantages but it often leaves the homemaker physically and emotionally ex hausted. Family relationships may be badly strained. Distribut ing special cleaning processes over a period of time will elim inate these upheavals. She may wash the windows in one or two rooms one week and launder the curtains the next She may pre fer to clean one room thorough ly each month along with the us ual care of the house. Keep Dirt Out of House as Much as Possible. Hard surface walks or paths will cut down on the dirt tracked into the house. aiais ana scrapers serve as re minders to the family. Frequent sweeping or walks, porches, and steps reduces the amount of dirt brought into the house. Provide Adequate Storage Spa ces. Good storage for clothing in the bedroom makes it easier for each person to put clothes away. Shelves for magazines and papers can prevent a great deal of clut ter. Centrally located storage for cleaning equipemnt is helpfuL In large homes or two-story houses duplicates of less expensive arti cles as mop, dust pan and dust cloths will save considerable time. Select Surfaces That Are Easy to Clean. Some paints wash more readily than others. A tiled floor In the hall may be easier to main tain than a highly polished floor. light furniture doesn't show dust as much as dark. ' Choose Suitable Equipment and Supplies. Use long-handled equip ment for such tasks as sweeping or mopping. Long-handled dust pan, and self-wringing mop manes irequeni oendjng unnec essary. A sturdy step ladder with attached shelf makes window washing much easier. Prevent Excessive Fatlcae. Since all cleaning involves mus cular activity, the best possible use of these muscles is impor tant Learning how to lift heavy objects with a minimum of effort by using strong thigh muscles is helpfuL Squatting rather than bending when dusting or washing baseboards or picking up arti cles relieves strain on the back muscles. Comfortable shoes and garments help to maintain good posture. Frequent, short rest periods between heavy cleaning tasks pre vent excessive fatigue. The homemaker using a clean ing plan and sound methods is better equipped not only to do the work at hand, but to teach and guide her assistants whether they be family members or paid employees. The objective is to make the job more interesting and less fatiguing by controlling it, rather than letting it control the homemaker. Zuccini Takes on International Loolc The French have their delect able au gratins, the Italians are known for spaghetti, the English for savory , Yorkshire pudding. But did you know that long be fore the Santa Maria -made her maiden voyage in 1492 the North American Indian also had a fav orite food. They called it Mas kutasquash" and, along with corn and beans, it comprised a trio they called their -three sisters.- Corn, beans and askutasquash. or squash asj we call it. are still three of America's favorite foods. Everyone knows what to do with corn and beans. But not so many realize that squash is one of the most versatile of all vegetables. It can be broiled, fried, stewed. boiled, used as a pie filling, and put into salads. But there's a completely different recipe which combines the delight of the In- oians witn ine aeucate rrencn au gratin: It's called Zucchini au era tin because like all true French au gratin dishes,' it con tains bread crumbs, in fact it's an around the world dish with American squash and Italian cheese. You'll like this good squash dish. ZUCCHINI AU CKATIN ' 3 medium-sized zucchini 5 tomatoes, chopped 2 cloves garlic minced 1 cup yeast raised , : V bread crumbs i 3 tablespoons grated Italian cheese : Salt and pepper to taste, 6 tablespoons melted butter ' Wash zucchini, remove nds and cut crosswise into -inch slices. Arrange half of the .slices in a greased baking dish,' then half of the .chopped tomatoes, sprinkling with salt, pepper and half of the minced garlic. Mix bread crumbs, cheese, salt and pepper with melted butter. Sprinkle half of crumb mixture over tomatoes and repeat layers, finishing with crumbs. Bake at 373V (moderate oven) 25-30 min utes. Makes 9 servings. ? , NICE PADt v ' Big red slices of vine-ripened tomatoes topped with 'delicate avocado cubes make a beautiful and delicious salad. Serve a tart French or rich Thousand Island dressing with the salad. YOUR FOOD BUOSEl-with PORTER'S FRIUETSI AiSO TIT ImsH, 'diWm Mii'wj, . " : i . j Sm Shaft IoMMnJm mm toim , J j tofirucAattut macasom eo, feeiune. ottoo 1 I've got iwo reasons for always laundering with CLOROC! M fir I 7 J'" ' .r t-K 4' 'if a v A V 4 4 tl-t y TV. 77T'Sf' I 't "' V'n f -4'" , J,.f i' 'Jft , ' I ' v . sY f ' Biee V I'' "! "V "i c mm 1V . 4nrAUlttrtBlir tJi norox . . t-c too. W v.- Ulk tt w ffl.Stas7vTtae fcTu rfn-1 TOtetlioa . Arima . on ..member, ' 3 R And ClOROX is a handy household dlsinf octant I In rowtin cicNilg t botlwoom end Idtchan, Cloa not fy tm movt stains and dodoris, it dUofacfs . pesjvid 9 fypo w9 MnpoisOAOUt ifiiimliBH. TVjh raccww mmndA by hmitwdt mi public bcaltk tiprtann. lobl sfuwcKow for S3m Many ws f OorM...AMort)f favorite! 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