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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1954)
Southern Favorite ! i ! ' r i Rico Festival in f Louisiana Nets Many Recipes for Oregon Readers 1 ; By MAXINE BUREN v . ! , f Statesman Woman! Editor .1 They really go for rice down in Louisiana and no wonder, it is an important crop in that state, i ; - ; j Today we received a 112-page section from the Crowly (La.) ; Daily Signal, in celebration o the National Rite Festival. Of course you have to separate the wheat from the chaff, or should be, say the rice from the husks, but there's a lot of good mate rial in the section for those who think rice is a good food to eat And we think it is. i J . j 'i I Maybe a quick once-over of the section (as we clip the parts we want to keep) will be interesting. First of all there's a re cipe for how to prepare fluffy .white rice: Put one cup uncooked rice, 2 cups cold water and 1 teaspoon salt into a 2-quart sauce pan and bring to a vigorous boil. Turn heat as' low as possible, cover pan with lid and leave on low heat for 14 minutes. Do not - remove nor stir rice during this time. Turn off heat This makes , 3 liberal cups fluffyfrice. i -1 Use exact measurements and time for cooking the rice to get proper results, j j , , i ! Originality certainly wasn't a point in judging the rice re cipe contest, but perhaps taste was. The first prize recipe was for Heavenly Rice, which is an oldie. This recipe took a cup each of rice, sugar, pecans, raisins; and coconut, 4 cups milk and 2 egg yolks. Rice As cooked with sugar and milk for 1 hour. Rai sins, coconut and pecans are added and cooked 20 minutes, yolks are added and dessert is baked. Coconut, pecans and cherries are garnished. V f;'--f H--'-' v i ; "!.' 'V Then there was a pudding that was second prize winner: I j- APPLE, RAISINS, PECAN PUDDING , L , 2 tart apples f 2 cups' milk ' ! Wi cup sugar '. 4 tablespoons sugar, for ' I 1 'cup cooked rice ; meringue ' t teaspoon vanilla 1 2 eggs, separated , ' Pecans as wished t cup raisins : j Cook sliced apples in water with sugar to taste and with a taste and with a little butter,;, until done. Heat to scalding and adTslowly to egg yolks that have been beaten with the sugar. I Beat vigorously while adding. Heat, and when thick, fold in rai sins and apples. Place in buttered casserole and cover with a" meringue made with the two egg whites and the additional su gar. Bake 350 degrees until meringue is lightly browned. This serves 4. ' I , -; : i:; ;. , '-V- I While we are concentrating on rice desserts, let's look at' this one that includes dried apricots, a fruit in market during the winter months and one that bears more usage. ! , . ' : APRICOT RICE PUDDING 'r 3 tablespoons uncooked rice, j 2 eggs, separated . 8 cups milk; jM W" ! J cup cooked dried apricots Vt cup sugar- i! : 1H teaspoons lemon juice j- Cook rice in boiling water to cover for 5 minutes. Drain, combine with milk and 2 tablespoons of sugar in. top of double boiler. Cook covered for 50 minutes, stirring occasionally. Re move from heat, gradually add to egg yolk that have been beat en with 2 tablespoons of the sugar. Return mixture to double " boiler, cook 5 minutes longer, cool. Add apricots that were cooked without sugar and mashed. Add lemon juice, and com bine thoroughly. Beat remaining cup sugar with the egj? .whites, adding it slowly., When whipped light fold into apricot rice mixture, chill and serve with or without cream. Report Given On Cabaret By Juniors The financial report on the Sa lem Junior Woman's club Mardi Gras Cabaret on Friday was given on Monday night at the club's monthly business session. Over $1500 was realized from the snow. Plans for presenting another Car- gill show in late 1936 or early 1937 were discussed by the club- A mus leal comedy type show would be given. , . - : Announcement was also made that the Cabaret committee will meet with the Salem park board on November 18 to discuss the using of the show proceeds. The club s project being playground park im provement and equipment. Plans for initiation of new mem bers on November 22 were dis cussed with Mrs. William Schaum- berg being chairman. Mrs. Keith Thompson, will be the refreshment chairman and Mrs. Clinton Ault is the membership chairman. The Salem Woman's club has invited the club to be special guests at their meeting on Friday. A donation to the scholarship and fellowship fund was also made, Mrs. Clarence Danen, Mrs. Or- ville : Kannier Jr.. Mrs- Kenneth Wait and Miss Betty Jean Berg- ner served refreshments. Federated Clubs Meet I - , - The Salem, Federated Music Clubs will meet today at the home of Mrs, John Schmidt. 424 S. 24th St., at 10 a.m. for a business meet ing and coffee hour. Plans for the Cynthia Hotton recital will be completed and the Christmas Musicale will be discussed. Mrs. Harvey Gibbens is president i of the Federated Clubs for this year. I ' it ' !; j TURNER Mrs. Perry Wolf en tertained Sunday, Oct. 31 for Ijer daughter, Ellen Marie, . on her third birthday anniversary. Guests present were Helen Mitchell, Don ald, Myrna and Charlene,' Kather ine, Kenneth, Judy, Barbara and Johnnie Wolf and Jim Kyte., - Rebekah Lodges Confers Degree ! ' . ! 1 A degree was conferred on Mrs. Lillian D. Trosper at the Salem Rebekah Lodge Monday I night.' Sereraf attended the meeting from Carlton Lodge. Mrs. 'Theo dore Rhodes was appointed chair man for the United Nations dele gate. , ; n . ? i Mrs. M. W. Ready, Miss Marilyn Chalfont, Miss Virginia Allen, Mrs. Clio Norton and Mrs. Wes ley Hunter were appointed on the committee for Nov. 22.1" ; S Tie F.L. Club will meet at the home of Mrs." Keith Henderson, 2431 Market St, Thursday night LA&.M will meet Thursday night at the IOOF Temple. Three Links Club will meet Friday noon for no-host luncheon and business meeting at 2 p.m. The Englewood church will wel come the Rebekah Lodge Sunday Hostesses Fete Mrs. Stuckart MT. ANGEL Mrs. John Stuck4 art of Sublimity, the former Mon-I ica Trager of Mtl Angel was complimented at aj bridal shower at the home of her sister. Mrs.! John Beyer Jr., on Sunday after noon. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ed Schiedkr and Mrs- Jack Schurri Thirty guests were present. Games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Leonard Iheker, Mrs, Ron ald Sprauer, Mt Angel and to Mrs j Clem Krantz and Miss Margaret Laux, sublimity. Later the host esses served a lunch. moraing, Nov. 14 school at 9:45 a.m. for Sunday McMIXWILLE A bridal shower, given by, Mrsi John Per son, j feted Miss Bonnie Ottinger Friday at the Person home- At tending were Mrs. Lois Prutzman, MrsJOllie Vincent, Mrs. Erml Johnson, Mrs. Byron! Webster, Mrs. J. A. Rooper. Mrsi. Fred Ot tinger. Mrs. Chester Hall, Miss Pat McKenzie, Mrs. Leon Bern stein and Mrs. Ivan McKenzie. i - 1 1 Mrs. Sarah A. Hackett and Mrs. Lois Crawford will entertain the Lincoln Goodwill Club; at a 1:30 luncheon Thursday afternoon at the farmer's home, 1740 N. 20th The Y-Wivp are holding a meet ing Thursday night at i the YWCA at S p.m. The program will Jeat ure Maurice Merrill, who will pre sent ideas for decorating holiday cakes and .cookies. H. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Hug of Tor- rence. lain., are making a vaca tion visit this week at the Salem home cf Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilson. The two women are sis ters. . . Xt ; km ' WITHOUT X ij memos oil j - MTS ;JL!, Sil LOW IN ULCUS KISI IX IXUST CTT::3f:r::inr)n5 ; Master Bread" fIade by th Bakers f AMCC yfi MAR 22 rT)2508-52-57j S TAR i GAZER! Bf CLAY H POLLAN- jf TAURVS APR. ?l MAY2I g 7-13 56 l MAY 22 JUNE 22 m M5-22-33 MV44-51-63 CANCa JUNE 23 JULY 23 no JULY 24 ySUAUG.23 r19-27-35-q rS54-609l VBtCO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 H ; Vow Daily Activity Cuidt , M , i According to th Stars. n ; To develop messoge for Wednesdoy, ' reod words correspond irg to numbers of your Zodioc birth siga - i 1 Secret 31 T 2 Keep v 32 HoW a .You're v 33 On ' 4 Prormted 34 Lucky ' 5 Wekomt 35 With 6 News 36 Coreless - 7 Or 37 Is : S Events 38 Fast 9 Help i- 39 Your 10 To 40 About ' 11 Build 41 Some 12 Work " .42 Mix 13 Helpful : 43 Your 14 Be 44 Chong- 15 An ( 45 Breok 16 Don't 46 Your 17 Be 47 Friends . IS Oont 48 Grudges 19 Be 49 Work 20 Coutious 50 Private ; 21 Out 51 You 22 Eye 52 To ! 23 Something S3 Could 24 Close 54 Concerning 25 Work 55 Or 26 Important 56 Ideas ' 27 CoreW 57 Settle 28 Don't 58 Come SEPT. 23 OCT 23 124-29-37-43, M-74-84 83 ITV&32-4&ASI NVfe9-75-79-8ll 29 Cooperation 59 Something 30 Some 60 Finances Good Advetse (JNcu 61 ThotH 62 Prestige s 63 Raceme 64 Best 65 Under 66 Affairs 67 Dress 1 68 And 69 Let 70 Friendship 71 Need 72 Way 73 With ' t 74 Assurance 75 Bygones ; 76 Irnmediote 77 Finances ' 78 Attention: 79 Be - 80 Basic 81 Bygones . 82 Or I 83 Or , . 84 For 85 Help , 86 Security ' 87 Immensely 88 Success 89 Secrets -00 ftviuan 1 1110 $COttPK OCT. 24 JJ. NOV. 22 & 4-20-28-42 AsH P07S77 VCil SAcmAtms NOV 23 A. PEC 22 2-21-23-26 T1 Dl-39-8a86VLJ CAPRICOtN DEC 23 xT: iAH. 20 V4i Lil-50-66-71ri b6-78-82-90LI AOUABUS iau jr 116-17.36-401 1 W-55-67 M i PISCES FEB20) MAR. 21 1 .':. Guest .Day for. Woman's Club , HUBBARD A , history of the Hubbard Woman's club : and a solo by Miss 1 Barbara Mouser of Woodburn High School, accompan ied by her instructor, Mrs. Tom Gorman, were included ; on the program at! guest ; day for the Hubbard Woman's club ! in the home of Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse. The hostess; compiled and gave the history ; which included ac complishments as well as activities of the club since its beginning in 1920- j ' Guests present included Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Mrs. Roy Houg- ham, Mrsj Byroft Grim, Mrs. Ruth Everly, Mrs. C. C. Hurd of Chi cago,. Mrs. W. T. Lord, Mrs. Rue ben Baisch, Mrs. Dean Nice, Mrs. G- H. Norsworthy, Mrs. George Waddington,,; Mrs. G. C. Foster, Miss Margaret Whitney, Mrs. John Annual Dinner Friday i i i i : Thei annual dinner sponsored toy the Washington .School Mother's Club will be held Friday at the scnooi Between 5:3 ana 8 p.nr. The turkey dinner will be held in conjunction with open house. The teacjiers will be in their roams to meet the parents and other inter ested! visitors. Mrs. Marvin O'Brien is heading the dinner committee. VISIT FRED MEYER "Salem's Largest Selection" Dolls, Trains, Mechanical Toys, Puzzles, Games, Ornaments, Giftwrap, Christinas Cards, Tree Lights. ' i LOWER LEVEL SALES FLOOR NOW OPEN wars Bisanz and Mrs. I Elizabeth King. Co-hostesses for the day were Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mrs.. Sadie Rich, Mrs. Elvan Pitney and Mrs. A. L. Murphy: Mrs- Hannah Hunt and Mrs. Lela Hugill ; presided at the coffee and tea urnsj Unit Presents Coffee Maker A special feature for the business meeting of - the Lancaster Home Extension Unit meeting Friday at the Mayflower Hall was the com pletion of a special project the unit has been working on for the past summer end fall months. A large electric coffee maker was presented to the Mayflower man ager. Ted Jenny, by the project chairman, Mrs. Charles Hagan. It was in appreciation for the priv ilege of holding regular meetings in the hall. The coffee maker will be a part of the equipment in the hall. Hostesses for the luncheon hour wefe Mrs- Ernest : Butler, Mrs. Margaret Kafsten . and Mrs. Margie Wheeler.- ACWW committee chairmen ap pointed by the unit chairman, Mrs. Frank Neiswander, were Mrs. Henry Fournier and Mrs. Noah Bennett Other new members were Mrs. J. L. Moorman, Mrs. Myrtle GiU and Mrs. W. F- Gagle, Birthday Party For Mrs. French Mrs. Harold French was host ess . Wednesday afternoon for a surprise party honoring -Mrs. James French on her '80th birth day. Mrs. French, a lifelong resi dent of Salem and vicinity, now makes her home with her son and daughter-in-law. Present were Mr. and Mrs, George A. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Judson, Mesdames Clarence Merrick, E. F. McKin ney; Ben McDonnel, Jesse French Jesse; Walling, Loren Stettler, Blanche Walling, Elmira Thomas, Louise Patrick, Letitia Clark, Emil Marx,! Walter Winn of Sub limity, Mrs; Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ,F. French an4 the hostess. Statesman. Salem, Ore.. WocU Not. 10. 1354 (Sec. 1) 7 HALF PRICE! Tussy Wind and Weather : Lotion 1 K: I J OS" y'x W' " ...-:wteivriiwn''iiiiiiwi It's lanolin-enriched! -, RegularS Jsize, N0A5OV i size, now only J Buy a supply at thii great saving..This fragrant pink lotion softens rough, chapped hands silken arms, legs, heels . . .'all of you! On sale for limited time. Save on hand cream Regular $2 size, NOW$J Tussy "Wind & WeatherHand Cream.lt's lanolin enriched, has all the fine ingredients of the lotion. CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St., .Corner of Liberty r , Wt Civt frtC Green Stamps i IT COSTS N(i MORE TO SHOP THE STORE THAT BRINGS YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING liberty and Chemeketa Streets! Phone 4-4481 II si ffjy s i , i 5UPERGL0W '" f . ! 1 1 have a glow all your own with - , 1 Lteili sniBerfflow . Hero's the fltfid molce-up that contains so many beautifying ingredients such as Vitamin A to combat dryness and lumium ... a scientific discovery that has a fluorscenl quality making your skin reflect rather than absorb light rays and giving your skin a brilliant and luminous candlelight look and an utterly bewitching warm loveliness. i ; i L'pman's Toiletries, first floor , I cotfon shirts' and lioe dlnim I lSm, , TIME to! jeans at thesejarices SAVE PLE W W.' f . . - : 7tW -M'lSf- s3 tin o&ft m V ; Store Hours: Monday and Friday 9:30 9 Other Day-9:305:30 i Free Parking 550 N. Capitol Ph. 3-919!