Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1955)
Everyday Food Cookies Come in Made, All-Family Favorite Sweets By MAXINE BUREN SUiesmia Woman's Editor Every day could easily be cookie-baking day in many fam ilies, for even if there are no children in the household to empty a cookie-jar in one grab, there are adults waiting in. line. Cookies of course range from nice thick,- inexpensive, flavorful ones suited to filling up young stomachs without too . much cost or effort, the nutty ones for male adults to dainty tea cakes for the socialites in the family. Here we offer two that are new to us, but awfully good sounding. Make them big for the little ones, medium sized for the big members of the family, and tiny for the mamma and her guests. i CHOCOLATE COCONUT MACAROON'S 1 square (1 ounce) chocolate 2 tablespoons warm water i tablespoon flour i teaspoon salt Melt the chocolate over hot water: add the warm water and blend to a paste. Stir in the flour, salt .and sugar and flavor with vanilla. Fold in the coconut and the egg whites. Drop mix ture from teaspoon on greased baking sheet Bake at 350 degrees for 18 to 20 minutes. I ROUGH AND READY COOKIES ,2 cups flour l'i cups brown sugar . teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon salt Hi cups rolled oats 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup seeded raisins teaspoon cloves V cup sour milk 1 cup shortening j ' Mir and sift dhe flour, soda, salt, cinnamon and cloves. Cream the shortening and sugar; add eggs and beat until the mixture is light Add rolled cats, and raisins alternately with sour milk. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet flatten with a spatula dipped in cold water. Bake at 323 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. Yields about six dozen cookies. A hint for cookies that will have character comes from a book of prize recipes, but it may be made of your own three drop cookie doughs. Merely drop the three doughs next to each other and make triplet cookies. A white; a chocolate and a cpice dough would be good. Now that Brazil nuts are in the market better make use of them, for them sojourn is short Here's one recipe: BRAZIL NUT SOMBRERO COOKIES Vt pound pitted dates 1 cup whole Brazil nuts 2 eggs Vi teaspoon vanilla hi cup sifted all-purpose Stuff dates with Brazil nuts. Beat eggs until foamy; add vanilla. Sift in remaining ingredients; mix well. Dip stuffed dates in batter, one at a time, just enough to cover date. Place 2-inches apart on baking sheet lined with! greased aluminum foil. Bake in a moderate oven, (350 degrees) 8 to 10 minutes. Cool; remove with spatula. Yield: Aproximately 34 cookies. Friendship Night Mrs. Fred Koken, associate ma tron, presided at the meeting of Ainsworth Chapter, Order of East ern Star. Friendship night was observed and guests were present from Chadwick, Salem and Trinity chapters. . Special guests were Herman Johnston, junior past grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon; Mrs. Gerald Reeher, Grand repre sentative of Illinois: Mrs. W. E. Knower and Ervin Peterson, worthy, matron and worthy patron of Chadwick Chapter; Mrs. Ronald Rossner and Robert Keudell, worthy matron and worthy patron of Salem Chapter; Mrs. R. C. Genre", worthy , matron of Trinity Chapter. ' For the program Miss Sandra Kickle played piano numbers and Category of oft- ." H cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ' lhr cups shredded coconut 2 ezx whites, beaten 4 tiff flour Vi cup sugar V teaspoon baking'powder M teaspoon salt For OES Chapter Peter Van Horn sang, accompa nied by Mrs. J. N. Francis. Lars Larsen, former member of Che cowan Chapter, Yamhill, was af filiated with j the chapter. in charge ' of. decorations were Mrs. V. L. Jean, chairman, assist ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Goddard. Otis . Cass was chairman of the refreshment : committee, assisted by Lawrence Lee, Mrs, R. J. Jager, Mrs. Henry C. Mattson, J. Edgar Reay and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Club Calendar SAtVRDAT Salem Chapter. OES. Masonic Temple. p.m ( MNDT Oregon Stau College Mothers luncheon. Liponin's. noon. INTRODUCING A BIG AND VITAL GENERAL A nw Strato-Flight Hydra -Mafic coupled with Pohtiac'i 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 . i results in performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed With all that's newest in glamour -and all that's greatest in "gondie fabulous new iPontiac for 956 now awaits your Lands on the wheel. 'j And driving it will be the biggest thrill in all your motoring experience ... because this car is really loaded! ' The big and vital General Motors "First", which heads it . ) '? Mrs. Glenn O. Holman, the newly installed president of Capital Unit 9, American Legion Auxiliary, who will head the active organization of several hundred members during the ensuing year. (Kennell-Ellis Studio). Auction Is Feature of Meeting A hat and jewelry auction was both a money-raising and an en tertainment feature at the Sorop timist Club monthly social meet ing at the home of Mrs. Glenn McCormick Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. G. Maison was in charge cf the auction. Miss Barbara Smith played i group of piao solos for the program. Hostesses, in addition to Mrs. McCormick, included Miss Margaret DeFrei tas, Mrs. Mervin Fidler, Mrs. Ma rie Ling, Mrs. Margaret Callahan, and Dean Regina Ewalt. Twenty seven members and guests were present Delegates from the Soroptimist International Club of Salem who will be attending the second con ference of District Two, North: western Region of American Fed eration of Soroptimist Clubs, meting in Klamath Falls on Oc tober 22 and 23. include Mrs. Therese Hanks, president; Airs. Esther Goodwin, Mrs.- Winifred Pettijohn, and Miss Lena Blum. Miss Blum is the district repre sentative on the Regional service objectives committee and will give a presentation on "Golden Age Responsibilities." The serv ice objectives for the clubs throughout the American Federa tion for the 1954-56 biennium is NOV Off V V, work with juveniles and with he golden age group. The first district meeting was held in Salem in October, 1954. There will be approximately one hundred Soroptimists in attend ance from clubs from Oregon, Vancouver, and Camas, Washou- Washington. In recognition of United Na tions Day the Soroptimist Club has invited Dean Robert Gregg to speak on sessions of the United Nations which he recently attend ed, at the club's October 27 lunch eon. Kappa Deltas Meet Kappa Delta alumnae were en tertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Burdette Collins. The occasion also marked the fraternity's 58th anniversary of the founding of the Longwood College Lin Farmville, Va. A message was read from the province president commemorating Founder's Day. A report was given from the national convention on the progress of the Kappa Delta national project, the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va. The alumnae voted to meet the second Wednesday of each month. AUTOMOTIVE long list of look-ahead features, couples j the two most ad vanced high-performance developments in the industry: 1. A completely new big-bore Strato-Streak V-8 that puts 227 blazing horsepower at your toe-tip. j 2, An all-new Strato-Flight Ifydra-Matic that delivers this terrific "go" with a smooth surge of power at any speed. You now sweep swiftly from take-off to top performance with the silent ease of a sailplane. j j You slow down for traffic, speed up for passing, or -gun for a high hill, with the changing pressure of your toe on the accelerator the only sign of effort. j You may have had it smooth before but never like this! DISPLAY-SEE AND DRIVE IT TODAY! Salem Coeds - Active on Campus . By MARCIA WEBB Statesman Correspondent EUGENE! Last Thursday evening's "squat rally" may have helped raise the Oregon spirits, but Saturday night's win over California promoted spirit to the utmost Sharon Heider. Sally Hoy, Bruce King, Julie Miller and Bob Stevens were among the students sprawled on the chairs, window sills and floor of the stu- rdent union! cheering the varsity Ducks to victory in the first such rally of the year. Meanwhile Plum Brown and Judy Carlson were attending a Panhellenic meeting at which it was announced that Delta Gam ma had the highest grades for one consecutive year. Gamma Phi Beta also won Panhellenic recognition! for having the most improvement in house grades.'; At the program on "Friday at 4" wjere Julie Astroup, . Dick Lewis and Ann Ritchey while Peter Johnson, a graduate 'stu dent in sociology and new-comer to Salem and the U. of O., at tended the Sociology Club's cof fee hour. ) - i Sally Jq Greig had little trouble in leading the -cheering crowd which included Jim Ma theison, Julie Miller and Gary Peterson in Multnomah Stadium in Portland Saturday night as the Oregon ' Eleven trounced the California team. Nancy Payne was among the 18 semi-finalists for the frosh rally squad which is to perform at the three frosh football games scheduled for the' season, j ! Miss Rawllnscja a Candidate Sylvia Rawlinson will be en tertained by Sigma Phi Epsilon, which includes James Fratzke of Independence, as the candidate from Carson 3 for Swamp Girl Of Sig. Ep. Final selection by the fraternity will be announced at their' annual house dance, the "Swamp Stomp." A pathetically small crowd was on hand lor Convocation in Mc Arthur Court last Tuesday which was part j of the second annual observance of. Charter Day. The professors; dressed in full ac ademic regalia, were ushered in by Connie Hammond, Anne Helt zel, Sondra Jochimson and Kaye Tomlinson. Pat Deeney, t Karan Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Nancy Payne and Bob Payne heard the address "The Mission of a Uni versity" by Barnaby C. Keeney, Ph.D., president to Brown Uni versity. Glenn Benner played in the band as the crowd stood lor the "Oregon Fight Song." j Whiskerine Tonight The sophomore class "Whisker ino" is scheduled for this week end with the whole campus in vited to ; attend. Helping Judy Loucks with the Betty Coed and Joe College selections is Nancy Lidbeck and Sally Hdy is arrang ing for the chaperones. Jean Lidbeck was recently FIRST"! Club Welcomes New Members The 'regular monthly dinner meeting of the Salem Insurance Women's Association was held October 20 in the Ivy Room of the Marion Hotel Thirty members were present and .President Mavis Rickert in troduced new members Marjorie Randall, Althea Sayre, Margery Anderson and Pat Marcy to the club. Guests present were Arlene M. Bourson, Eva Wiltsey, Dona Geteson, Verna Wade, Margaret Rickberg and Jean Ulrich. - During the business meeting it was decided that the club would sponsor a rummage sale to be held November 4 and 5 in Albany with ( the Albany members in charge. . . ' Following the business meet ing, Mrs. Else Allen showed col ored slides of her recent .trip to Spain and gave an interesting de scription of the cities and coun try there. Mrs. Morley' Announces Chairmen ' Mrs. James Morley, president of the Keizer Lions Auxiliary, announ ced her committee chairmen at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ewald Franz. The auxiliary voted to meet the third - Tuesday of each month at the homes of members. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stanley K. Watson on November 15. Committees announced by Mrs. Morley include Mrs. John Coomler, inter-club; Mrs. Franz, summer institute: Mrs. Ray Lafky, chair man, Mrs. Walter Kechter and Mrs. Earl Weathers, telephone; Mrs. Gordon Bressler, social; Mrs. Ray Boucher, sunshine; Mrs. A. B. Pederson, publicity; Mrs. A. L. Lamer, membership; Mrs. Otto Junker, finance. New members welcomed were Mrs. Earl Rempel and Mrs. David R. Copeland. The auxiliary is planning a rum mage sale for November 18 and 19. Dr. Ashbaugh to Speak Dr. James H. Ashbaugh will speak on the "Social Needs- of the Pre-Adolescent on Monday, October 24. at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Ash baugh. assisted by Craig Dudley and Kirk Miller, will speak at the Salem YWCA. The talk will in clude the relationship of the child to his family, his peer groups, and rivalry groups. Following Dr. Ash baugh's talk, Dr. Thomas Bennett will lead the group in discussion. This is the fourth in .a series of five discussions to which the public is- invited. pledged by Amphibians, the 'wo men's swimming honorary. Plans are already well under way for Homecoming, November 18 and 19. The general weekend theme is "An Open Door, for Alums of Yore," and is followed in the judging for the sign con test which is headed by Mary Gerlinger of Dallas. Julie Miller is co-chairman of queen selection. It literally must be experienced to be believed. That's plenty but there's much more to maka this a date to be long remembered. There's smart, new beauty and luxury for America's most distinctive car . . . the safety of big brakes ... the security of a -smooth new ride and sure-footed cornering. 'There are many, many other things which mark this beauty as the glamorous pattern for tomorrow's cars. But come in and see for yourself. Take a long look at the six luxurious new Four-door and Two-door Catalina hardtops. Sample, in per son, the fabulous results of the great General Motors TFirst". Sure as you enjoy thrilling action, here's your next car! Statesman, Salem, Ore., Saturday, Mm S TAR Br CLAX K AMS MM 22 X row Mr cwfy Gwidt H l According ! th Sorx To' develop messoge for Sofurdoy, -reod words corresponding to numbers f7-77 84 83 of your Zodoc birth TAUMH AP 21 MAY 21 2 A 3 You 4 If 5 CMtf Sev S Money 10 Follow 11 No 12 Condition 719-30-41 MAY 22 Rk 22 40 For 41 Son 42 Ar 43 Thot 5-15-26-37 51 -60-8 1-901 CANCta 13 Arunctm 14 DevtlopTwntt44 Count S3 )UN 23 AAV 23 15 Pnai 45 Eutntio! : 46 Hlp 47 For 48 And 49 Los 50 1X 51 To 52 Alio- 53 Don't 54 Now 55 Siroighton 56 To I ; 57 You I : 58 Be 59 Peroral : 16 Must 17 Nor 18 Fm 19 Ending 20 And 10-22-33-441 5465-74 21 Ee 22 A 23 ExillM 24 You 25 Advonc 26 May 27 B 28 Corcful 29 Tm 111 1 11 Hi 59-70 WOO AUG. 24 KTT 22 30 To HO 60 Dncourog H ) 6 71 32 431 ()Good () Advene (JNeutn DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOSS 1. Nib of a pen 4. Crown 7. Stick L Exclam ation of aorrow 10. Drench 11. Suitable 13. Propriet ors 15. Terror 19. Personal . pronoun 17. To steer wildly (naut) 19. Verso (abbr.) 20. Units Of work 23. Pocket- book 2B. Sturdy tree 28. Affirm. tive vote 9.Calm 32. Reverb erate 35. Radium (sym.) 31 Loose hanging point 38. Editor (ibbr.) 39. In bed 42. Container for liquid 45. Motion picture (slang) 47. Scarcer 48. 8taxk of hay 49. Naxrovr valley 50. Confed erate General Sl.WapiU DOWN 1. Name of a person, place or thing 2. Otherwise 3. Like beer 4. Automobile 5. Arabic letter . Part of 8 book 7. Might 9. Cut, as a beard 10. Body: comb- form 12. Jot; 14. Observed 13. Route 2L Gazelle (Tibet) r w Is r vv ao H IX 2 l-V 2J mzztftzzm S 4 7 1 The " African Violet ' Society was entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Veldon C Boge Jr. Mrs. Bert Hulst dis .VA. .V.; V, W.Vi'.'.V ' .SV.J. . vA-.-.-.v,-. ..v.v. vav va-.w.v MOTORS 'Optional at extra Oct. 22, 1955-Se. l-7 gazer: FOLLAN' JEPT 23 OCT 23 8-2 23-34fr?f B7-67.79-86 sign. 31 Toct 61 Suddm 32 Hobbw 62 May 33 Corwovwv 63 Romenct 34 But 64 H 35 Con" 65 Sect 36 Hcm 66 lh 37 Try 67 Wont 3S Prvportd 68 Your 39 Untortunott 69 Sno OCT 24 NOV 22 MW4-35T1 UA-58-69 MA NOV 2il ,70 Am DEC 71 Sh,r 72 Occur 73 lnd-COd 74 Privacy 75 AHam 76 Betom 77 Contiornng 78 Srw 79 6 80 Your 81 You 82 And 83 Your, 84 Nr 85 Piopotrtien 86 Content 87 Pockerbook 88 Success 89 Society 90 Today 4-1728-39 U9-6272 CAPttCOtH DfC 23 J JAN W Cffcf 4t '""V( a" JAN 21 m' i9 9 20-31 45-56-80-8S men ?-, ft! MAX 21 1022 J1627 38T1 nl 147 61 71 22. Amer ican Xndiaa 24. Shelt ered side 25. One . bun , dred thous-. and rupees (Ind.)4 27. Tease (slana;.) 29. Child's carriaie 30. Work 31. Peck 33. Glrra name 34. River (Ger.) . Teeteniir Aaewor 37.Et rreedily 40.,Wieked 41. Gaming; . cubea 43. Hifh 44. Travel by ex-cart 41Piect out -2X cussed potting mixtures an2l soil. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Pederson. av.v .i," AV.V .4rWV.VWV.VV..V :-. ::.: 4 cotL --lliei O 0'-. i-' s AllLtO " '''jUr ill 5 1 " i"? ial hAlftg(Efn gjMj'T 3fr A r ON TAGGESELL PONTIAC CO. 460 N. Liberty St. Salem Ore