jingeh and Angels
A Package of Mix Can Soar io Groat
Heights in Extra Fancy Party Food
By MAXINE BUSEN
Statesman Woman'! Editor - .
Recently we wrote, a story lauding packaged gingerbread
mix, which we now find, cannot come up to the versatility of a
package of that light, delicate and supposedly tempermental
cake angel.
Remember when you couldn't walk heavily across the floor
when angel cake was in the erven? Well, it's not so these days,
we put them in and take them out, we cut them m half, add fili
ngs and toppings, we pop the batter into muffin tins and may-
e ven into the waffle iron, though I haven't tnedthat one yet.
These ready mixed, easy-to-handle packaged angel food
cakes may not, you think, be what grandma would have been
proud of, but well venture to bet that there's many a one at
the cooking contests that at least was a runner-up. .-
FANCY TRICKS
One of the things to do with an angel cake is to bake the
batter as usual in a 10-inch pan then cut it across in S layers.
Spread eltti with a different color of jam or jelly, pile 'em up
and top with whipped cream. Suggestions are raspberry jam,
apricot jam, currant jelly,tand some mint for color variety.
Somebody used coffee jh the place of the water designated
in the recipe, and produced a feathery light cake with distinct
coffee flavor!
And somebody else baked her angel cake in 4 9-inch layer
pans for 25 to 30 minutes and when cool spread the layers with
this mixture .
I . ANGEL CAKE TORTE
: 24 marshmallows 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
S Vi cup strong coffee' Shaved unsweetened choco-
1 cup whipping cream late
Melt marshmallows in coffee over low heat, stirring often.
Chill until partially set, fold in half the cream, whipped. Spread
between layers, chill until set Whip remaining cream, fold in
. chocolate syrup and spread on top of cake, garnish with shaved
chocolate.
Then there was the lady who divided her batter, folded AVi
teaspoon sifted cocoa into half of it, and spooned the white and
chocolate alternately into the pan.
And the cake began with regular angel cake mix but
ended up in a bread pan with a layer of glazed fruit cake mix in
the center. This layer worked its way up and down during the .
baking, and became an interesting fruity cake.
Baked for 20 minutes in fluted paper lined muffin tins, an
other batch of angel cake was topped by a variety of ornamental
bits and became teatime cakes. The topping included toasted
coconut, shaved chocolate, crushed peppermints and shredded
nuts. After-baking ornaments might be those we bought for
Christmas cookies and never used.1 Match topping to color of
paper lining.
Grand Officers
To Visit Hanna
Rosa Court
- Mrs. -Hans R. Madsen of Mil
waukee, grand royal matron, and
J. Raymond Howell of Oregon
City, grand royal patron of the
Grand Court, order of the Amar
anth, state of Oregon, will pay
an official visit to Hanna Rosa
Court No. 6 of Salem on Monday
evening. May" 2 in the Masonic
temple. They will be accompanied
by several grand court officers
and this visit is the first one for
the year in the state.
These members of Hanna Rosa
Court hold grand court offices and
committee apointments: Gordon
Herrig, grand commissioner; Mrs.
J. Brownie Bangert, grand repre
sentative to Alabama; Paul Gil
mer, grand representative to Penn
sylvania, ' and Mrs. James Mann
ing promotion of new courts com
mittee. -'
Purpose of the visit is to in
spect the ritualistic work. The in
itiatory work of the order " will
be conferred "upon several can
didates by the officers of Hanna
Rosa Court with Mrs. Joseph A.
Johnston, royal matron, and Frank
W. Bishop, royal patron, presid
ing. TheCourt will- also have a spec
ial Mothers' day program and will
honor Mrs. James W. Manning
as the mother of the court for
this year. Mrs. Manning is a past
grand royal . matron.
As a special feature an ad
dendum will be conferred in honor
of Mrs. Madsen and Mr. Howell
and they will also receive hon
orary memberships into Hanna
Rosa Court. Following the meet
ing a social hour will be held
and refreshments served with Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Farrar in
-charge. Mrs. Edward Owen is
decorations chairman. ;
Dinner to Honor
Speech Students
The annual recognition dinner
given by the alem Toastmistress
Club honoring "ihe speech stu
dents of Salem High schools who
have done outstanding work dur
ing the past year, will be held
tonight at 6:30 at the Golden
Pheasant
The speech coach from North
Salem is Miss Maxine Heringer
and the South Salem coach is
Miss Amanda Anderson. The stu
dents will present the entire pro
gram, giving work in which they;
excelled. Co-chairmen for the
affair are Miss Alberta Shoe-
make and Mrs. Gene Blush.
hum,.ii.,.u y in. w i mmj.
Mrs. Hans R. Madsen of
Milwaukie and J. Raymond
Howell of Oregon City,
grand royal matron and
patron of the Grand Court,
Order of Amaranth, who
wtfl visit Hanna Rosa
Court here May 2.
Miss Bahns
Tells Troth
Mrs, Alma Bahns announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mar
lene Bahns, to Ralph Shaw, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G, Shaw
of Sherwood.
The engagement was revealed
at a party given by Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Shaw on Saturday evening.
Miss Bahns is employed with
the State Highway Department in
Salem.
Mr. Shaw served three years
with the U.S. Marine Corps and is
at present employed as a logger,
- No date has been set for the
wedding.
Shower Honors
Miss Warner
BUENA VISTA Honoring Miss
Maxine Warner, whose marriage
will be an event of the early sum
mer, a bridal shower was arranged
recently at the home of Mrs. R.
C. Warner.
Guests present were Mesdames
Earl Crom, Harold Walker, Har
land Brock, Malcolm Jones, Tru
man Cummings, Arthur Cumrnings,
Will Hagedorn, M. E. Hughes, Wil
liam Langston and Miss Echo
Yeater, all of Salem;
Mesdames Al Crocker, James
Linn, S. P. Linn, Leo Dickenson,
Sula Linn and Miss Laon Crocker
all of Albany; Mrs. Donald Shields
of Amity; Mesdames N. C. An
derson, W. R. Pruiett and Henry
Fickel of Buena Vista; and Mrs.
Merwin Rosson of Eugene.
Mrs. Patterson
Speaker at
Dinner
The Santlam Area Girl - Scout
Council held its semi-annual coun
cil dinner meeting Monday evening
in Salem. John Adlon was master
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Paul Patterson, honorary
president, spoke on "Why I Sup
port Girl Scouting." She said.
Scouting is recreation in that
sense that it is an activity chosen
voluntarily and offering the chance
to re-create. It offers the benefits
of devedoping initiative and learn
ing to get along and work together.
It brings a challenge to every
adult leader to see that each girl
has an opportunity to develop
leadership qualities and, in torn,
learn also to support others in
their leadership.
Mrs. Patterson awarded Mrs.
Ivan Marble the Thanks Badge
for the many years of service she
has given to the Girl Scouts.
Ted Ogdahl, assisted by Mrs
John Lewis, did a recruitment
skit entitled "You've Got To Eat
Some Place." Miss Joan E. Mar
tin, outdoor field director and new
est member of the staff, was in
troduced to the districts.
Mrs. D. J. WuTson, president,
conducted the business meeting.
Official delegates to the National
Girl Scout Convention to be held
in San Francisco in November
were announced by Mrs. Charles
Mills of the membership-nominating
committee. Mrs. George Brit-ton,-
' Mrs. Dan Ashton, Mrs.
Everett Clark, Mrs. Ivan Marble
and Mrs. F. L. Thompson.
Those attending from Salem were
Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Davis, Mrs.
C. R. Walling, Mrs. Robert Blum-
enstein, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Chase,
Mrs. W. H. Needham, Mrs. Agnes
Mussmecher, Mrs. Wilma Bonney,
Mrs. Doris Moody, Mrs. Charles
Mills, Mrs. Samuel Robb. Mrs.
Walter L. Wirth, Mrs. Thomas
Pomeroy, Mrs. Robert Brady Jr.,
MrSi Rosellen Moser,4 Mrs. Charles
Rybloom, Mrs. Ruth Morrison,
Miss M. H. Johnson, Mrs. Paul L.
Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. James
Waite, Ted Ogdahl, Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Hobart, Mrs. C. T. Klmgler,
Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Chester
Chase, Mrs B. F. Deems, Mrs.
W. C. Hoirup, Mrs. J. A. Head,
Miss Joan E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Clark, Mrs. John Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter,
Mrs. Peery T. Buren, Mrs. Walter
L. Spaulding, John W. Adlon, Mrs
J. A. Gray, Mrs. G. B. Bietz, Mrs
T. A. Rhoades, Mrs. Richard
Petrie, Mrs.; Ted Gordon.
Senior Scouts serving as hos
tesses were Misses Arlene By
bloom, Doris Rybloom, Beverly
Klingler, Pam Morrison, Reiden
Iverson, Janet Bohnstedt, Jams
Bryan, Sue Keech, Carolyn Jarvis,
Chris Mortenson and Jean Kling
ler. New officers elected for Edlna
Lane Home Extension unit meet
ing Friday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Singer on Greenwood Dr.
were chairman Mrs. Robert Clark;
vice-chairman, Mrs. H. A. Biskie;
secretary, Mrs. Singer, and treas
urer, Mrs. James Gorton. This un
it will have the exhibit on health
insurance at the spring festival
Saturday and assisting in the au
ditorium will be Mrs. Frank Cas-
pell and Mrs. Ray Howard.
' FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Wil
liam Conner was the honor guest
Monday afternoon when members
of the Jolly Eight Club feted her
at a surprise, party on her birth
day anniversary and greeting her
as a new member in the club
Mrs. Margaret Willis was hostess.
Mrs. Henry Knight presented the
cake. Other guests were Mrs. C.
R. Osborn, Mrs. Oliver Willis,
Mrs. Edwin Jackson.
While many U. S. states have
legal codes based on the common
law of England, a system of laws
more nearly related to the Code
Napoleon is "used in Louisiana
which, together with certain other
Southern states, never ' adopted
the English law. -
PAY LESS HEALTH
FOOD DEPARTMENT
INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND MEET
"MISS JEAN STINNETT!"
THE NORTHWEST NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT
FOR THE
BATTLE CREEK DIETETIC COMPANY,
' BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN
4
Miss Stmnette will be happy
to show and explain to you
the Battle Creek Plan, "How
to Gain and Maintain Your
Health." Come in and ask
about the "EZY" weight re
ducing plan and health build
ing program. She can also
suggest the right vitamins
and minerals for you.
Thurs.-Fri.-SaK
Apr. 28-29-30
! .
rv. .
iO
Wi, i
.it: ' i
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Porter (Juanita Wittenberg)
whose wedding was an event of April 10 at the Christ
LStheran Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gust Gerling and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Abel Porter of Willamina. The couple will make theirhome
in Salem. (Jesten-Miller Studio).
Beverly Gill Now
Mrs. Nokleby
WILLAMINA - Miss Beverly
Mae Gill, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Gill of Grand Ronde.
and Richard Eldon Nokleby of
Willamina. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Nokleay of Willamina, were
united in marriage Saturday eve
ning, April. 16 at the Willamina
Methodist church. Rev. Royce
Coan read the double ring cere
mony. Candlelighters were Miss Miriam
Him and Andrew Kershaw Jr.
Mrs. Roy Zimbrick was soloist and
Miss Linda Beck the pianist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Dean Gill
of Eugene. She wore a ballerina
gown of tulle over flower sprigged
taffeta and a bolero jacket. Her
fingertip veil was held in place by
a headpiece of lilies-of-the-valley
and tulle and she carried a, white
Bible topped with an orchid.
Mrs. Jay Downing of Grand
Ronde was matron of honor for
her sister, and Mrs. Billy Gill,
a sister-in-law, was bridesmaid.
They wore aqua and pink baller
ina gowns of net over taffeta, and
carried spring flowers.1 ' 1
LeRoy Nogleby of Sheridan was
best man for his brother, and
ushers were Gordon Spurgeon and
Donald Aase of Willamina. and
Donald Gill of Grand Ronde.
A reception was held in the
church rooms, Mrs. Oscar Bene
fiel and Mrs. Paul Nelson cut
and served the wedding cake,
Mrs. Dean Gill served the punch,
Mrs. Don Gill poured the coffee.
Assisting were Miss Eloise Moody,
Mrs. James Smith, and Miss
Melva Kihlstadius.
The couple is now at home
in Willamina. The bridgegroom
is employed at a local mill and
the bride is a senior at the
Willamina high school.
New Officers
Of Spinsters
Salem Spinsters club met for a
no-host dinner Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. Donald Wells hostess,
assisted by Miss Mary Feike and
Miss Alice Lehman.
New officers elected to head the
philanthropic organization are as
follows: president. Miss Marjorie
Becke; vice-president; Mrs. Blair
McCabe; recording secretary, Miss
Adele Egan; corresponding see
retary, Miss Alice Lehman; re
corder, Miss Shirley Coffey; and
treasurer, Mrs. Richard Taw.
The club decided to send a girl
to Camp Westwind, the YWCA
camp and a donation has been
given to the State School for the
Blind.
Plans were discussed for acti
vities for the coming year. A
benefit bridge party is being plan
ned for June. Other plans in
clude the patronesses dinner, a
rummage sale, and a table setting
contest.
New members were discussed
and will be selected at the next
meeting. ' Miss Mary Louise Lee
will be hostess for the May 23
meeting.
At OCE
Seniors Are
Guests On
Campus
By SHIRLEY McGINXIS
SUtesmas Correspondent
MONMOUTH A large group of
Oregon high school seniors were on
the Oregon College of Education
campus last weekend for the 1955
Senior Campus Preview, "Through
The Looking Glass".
' Many varied activities were in
eluded in the weekend for the en
tertainment and information of the
prospective students.
Appearing in this well-received
program were Shirley Harp, Dar
rei Lund a, Ruth Newton and Irene
Thomas, all of Salem; Barbara
Lines, Albany; Pat Blair, Deer Is
land; Sylvia Leverich, Hebo; Jim
Atkins and Aura Leigh Deaver,
Monmouth; Bob Barnes, Myrtle
Creek; Bill Dayton, Mytle Point;
Dee Ann Larimer, Oswego: Bar
bara Graves, Portland; Shiriee
Miller, Roseburg; Joanne Jensen,
Waldport; - Joanne Jansen, Willa
mina and Keith Jensen, Wood burn
Following the talent show, a pre
view of OCE fashions was shown
in Maple Hall. Included in the style
show were all types of campus
clothing for wear around the clock
and around the year. Barbara
Lines headed the show and Dot
Kerzel, Salem, was her assistant
Model In -Style Show
Other girls modeling in the show
were Coralie Doughton and Pat
Harris, Salem; Joan Belcher, Alo
ha; Glenn a Ridenour, Dallas;
K'Lynn Brumbaugh, Gresham;
Sharon Huff, Klamath Falls; Sandy
Owen, Monmouth: Dee Ann Lari
mer. Oswego; Betty Beigh, Port
land; and Joyce Yuranek, Wood-
burn.
Pat Watt, Oswego, served as
commentator for the program end
Marilyn Dunn, Salem, provided the
background music.
Pat Holman, a junior from
Mapleton, and Dale Harp, a junior
from Salem, were awarded the
Betty Coed and Joe College awards
respectively at Saturday evening's
semi-formal dance. Dale is this
year's ASOCE student body presi
dent and Pat is next year's president-elect.
Recently revealed were the
names of the class princes for the
Junior-Senior Prom to be held May
14 on the OCE campus. The
princesses are Edie Nielson, Astor
ia, senior; Mae Nagoshi, Hana
pepe, Hawaii, junior; JoAnn King,
Marcola, sophomore; and Sandy
Owen, Monmouth, freshman.
Although medicines can help re
lieve symptoms of a cold, none has
been found that will cure it. .
Acid Stomach?
Get TUMS Quick!
Top-speed relief for gas, heartburn.
niuijnuoo.
"T"
rums rot tki tummy
Old-Fashioned Flavor!
Just Drop in Ho Appointment illecessary
' VitJ00 Here's a deiidemrfy different
"l&0000' bread that's bursting with corn
v..
DEIIC10US TOASTED!
FLAY0RED WITH H0NEY1
BAKED WITH DO1CI0US
aUNOflf'TOPPll
and honey flavor. And it's good
so many ways plain, toasted
or with creamed dishes.
Now ct your Grocers
Statman, Salm, Or., Thurs., "April 28, 1 955 Sec 1-7
to
TAURUS
3-. APR. 21
175-76-77
Attn
MAR. 22
AWL 20
3- 4-19-331
40-59-70
STAR GAXEKV
By CLAY X. POLLAN'
OIMM
MAY 22
JUNE 22
CANCH
JUNE 23
JULY 21
1- 7-15-23J
UO
Q JULY 2
AUG. 23
rT 9-12-27-W
KV65-73-84
12
VWGO
AUG 2
SEPT. 22
6-42-47-52
69-72-78
JM Yovr Daily Atthrity Gvid it
According to fn Start. : ,
To develop message for Thursday; .
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
62 And
63 tntonglfd'
6-Avod
65 Rothcr
- 66 Thot
67 Ab,,ty
68 Hobit
69 Hoprt .
70 Individual
71 Cous
72 And
73 Strong .
74 Losses
75 Situation J
76 Afftctmg .
77 Friendships
78 Aspirations
79 Compromisi
80 Goin ;
81 Welfare
82 Present '
83 Situations
84 Today
85 Ends
86 First ' .
87 And'
88 Romance
89 Trends
QjKeutral
SETT.
OCT.
155-60-878
1 It's
2 Hoimooy
3 You
4 Meet
5 Use
6 You
7 Time
8 In
9 Desire
10 Spending
11 Your
12 For
13 Money
14 Could
15 To
16 Today
17 Brings
18 Guord
19 Some
20 Now
21 Increased
22 Look
23 Consider
24 Gain
25 Gemini
26 Promising
27 Seclusion
28 Lote
29 Not
3QAmbition
QjpGood
31 Your
32 Chorm
33 Important
34 Out
35 Hours
36 Straighten
37 By
38 And .
39 Your
40 And
41 Correcting
42 Day
43 Secret
44 Out
43-personol
46 Is
47 Toward
48 Justified
49 For
50 Steps
51 Mentol
52 Your
53 Todo
54 An
55 Favors
56 Wrong
57 Bv
58 Well
59 Interesting
(JO Affection
Adverse
scomo
OCT 24 LP;
NOV. 22
6-14-24471
141.56-68
uamAtM
nov.23
DEC 22
22-34-49-50
166-71-74
DEC 23 . rfC
jan! 20
10-13-20-291
U8-57-82-fl9J J
AOUAHUS
JAN. 21
18-3Y-43-58
K244-79-83
FEB.
PISCIS .
MAR. 21 ts
1.17.91-VIi
DS.Sl-67 SZ
Newspaper's
Property Sold
For $385,500
LOS ANGELES UP Real and
personal property of the defunct
Daily News was sold Wednesday
for $383,500 by bankruptcy referee
David B. Head to a syndicate of
auctioneers and liquidators.
The sale brought the total
amount received by trustee George
T. Goggin to $617,168.91 Approxi
mately $20,000 has not been paid
from accounts receivable, Goggin
said.
The property sold Wednesday in
cluded several lots adjoining the
Daily News Building.
The purchasers were listed as
II:!?sHxIlr.dKr
IicIt!
Zemo, a doctor's antiieptie,
promptly relieves itching, stopa
scratching- and so helps heal and
clear surface rashes. Buy Kxtr
Strength Zemo for
stubborn eases I
ICS. w
zemo
Man Gets 60 Days in
Jail for Manslau ghter
SPOKANE tfl Will Brazil, 71.
was convicted of negigent homi
cide Wednesday for the traffic
death of an old friend and sentenc
ed to 60 days in jail. "
Hogan was charged after his 1931 -model
truck struck and killed r
John W. Higgins at Sprague and j
Lacey in east Spokane March 11.
Testimony indicated Brazil didn't .
see his friend of 18 years before ;
the accident.
Samuel C. Rudolph and Milton J.
Wershon of Los Angeles and Irvin
Friedman of San Francisco. ,
Goggin estimated claims against
the assets at $782,000, of which
$150,000 are prior labor claims.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place
Do your fle teeth annoy and m
barraat by slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FAS TEETH en
your platea. Thla alkaline (non-acM)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor'1 (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
SEE THE WORLDS LARGEST CLOCK-RADIO
ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW!
9wm Hwf 1
t yewfete
a a) si i
no
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ivGiJ too rjiyo GD;iia;
cSintaEeTnic
GLKil QADIO
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11 )
IV HUB OLD CLOCK O!
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THE PRACTICAL RADIO
THAT TURNS ITtlLF OM
AND OFT AUTOMATICALLY
n radio I '
IsN
ain y
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Taras eteetrfs faa eft ar m
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Per Miitf Bviflf . . ihe werleTi awf fa.
tew nd'a ... eartii 6-E . . .
webt ye ia fce aMrnuif wrHi nestc 4
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Ovt-Mtli N etW cla radMM. luy aew
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Friday $
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305 NORTH LIBERTY