The French Way ,
Sauces
Give
French
Food Extra Good
ness
i
Br MAXINE Bl'REN
Statcumaii Wamai'i Editor
For some lime I've been trying to (jet a certain French Cook
bonk Tante Marie's French Kitchen, trnm the state library and
It haa always been out. Thia only weot to prove as I'd ben told
by persona who owned it' that it's an excellent book. Now that
it's in my possession at last I'm bound to pass on som of the
Ideas to my traders.
Tante pane's is a translation of old French recipes, by Char
lotte Snyder Turgeon who became interested in cooking first as a
hobby, then as an avocation This inspired her attendance at and
subsequent graduation from the famous Cordon Bleu at L'Academie
de Cuisine de Paris.
She translates the La Veritable Cuisine do Famille par Tanta
Marrie, a collection of many old recipes published in maly editions
for the American cook.,
French cooking, enjoying a reputation for elaborateness be
cause of its association with the famuus chefs of our day. is basi
cally simple, Mrs. Turgeon says. The French housewife, many
generations ago, was aware of the importance of lime and money.
This book is o recipes for family use, rather than elaborate
chef s formuli, but the cooking is no less interesting and flavor
some for the difference.
On sauces depend much of the pleasure of French cooking, and
Tanle Marie devotes a chapter to them. Several basic sauces' in
particular are Important to the French cuisine There arc' a
number of versions of white sauce, notably Bechamel.
Bechamel Sauce
1 tablespoons butter ' teaspoon salt
1 tablespoons four teaspoon pepper
1 cup warm milk
Melt butter, add flour and stir over fire until a very light
brown. Add warm milk and stir until sauce is thick, season.
Then -there's brown sauce or
Reus Brun
2 tablespoons butter 'j teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour' I;ih of freshly ground
1 cup soup slock cir water black pepper
Melt butter and stir in flour Continue stirring until mixture
Is light brown. Add the liquid and seasonings. Cook until the
sauce is thik. H this sauce is too thick, thin with more liquid.
Maitre d'hote! Sauce serves in many recipes. It's a nicely
seasoned, smooth sauce that's made like this:
Saure Maitre d'hotrl
) tablespoons butler 1 tablespoon wine vinegar
1 teaspoon chopped parsley ' teaspoon black pepper
1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon lemon juice
i teaspoon salt
Heat all ingredients together but do not let them boil.
Then Kollandaise fauce. a more difficult recipe to execute, hut
very handy saure when preparing many dishes. Here's the
basic recipe:
Hnllandaise Sauce
h cup butter 1 tablespoon vinegar
2 an olks '! teaspoon salt
Melt butter in the top nf the double boiler Add other in
gredients, stirring inn-laivly until smice thickens. This i a fairlv
tart Hollandaise. less vim gar may be used if a milder flmor is
desired.
There are ninny other basic sauces used in rooking the Flench
way. Bearnaise. a piquant sauce thickened with egg yolk, rather
than flour, tomato, butler sauce, and variations ol cream sauce
These sauces, while the straight I SA would just call it plain
rream sauce and he done with it Thu the French kitchen cams
In interest and flaor over our often less careful rookery traditions
Welcome Home
Party Held-
A welcome home 'picnic' was
given in honor of Sgt ind Mrs.
Freddie Lawrence and Debora at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Mr. Law
rence recently returned home
after spending three years in the
Marine Corps.
Those present were Mr and
Mrs. C. C. Burnette. Mr and Mrs.
Johnnie Mason and l.aVonne, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A Lawrence and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wil
cox, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Law
rence, Mrs. Harold Lewis. Kathy
nnd John, Ray Keed, Mr. and
Mrs. Kusly Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Iawrcnce and Lynda
and the honorees Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Lawrence and Debora
The evening was spent at, the
Cloyd Lawrence residence enjoy
ing the music of his one-man
orchestra.
Bridge Club" Journeys to Gearhart
About forty members of the
Salem Elks Duplicate Bridge
Club journeyed to Gearhart over
the weekend for the ninth annual
Seaside sectionals that brought
together bridge experts from all
over the Northwest. Although
Portland and Seattle players
captured most of the top c ham-
George H. Rein, Mrs. Walter
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 2. 58 (Se. 19
and W. E. Kinney, and Mr. and
Mrs. Max Moore of Scio. The Fri
day master point this week has
been postponed until May 11 be
cause of conflicting dates.
Remmey of Brownsville. Mrs. W,
G. Rogers, Carl Ruder, Mrs. John
H. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Val
Sloper, Mrs. Leona E. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Rov H. Tokerud. Mrs.
Paul Van de Velde, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Wilson.
At thp spnltir nlaveri wklv
pionshins. Ideal representatives fmim-mint t th "Flli rioh
returned with many tronhic s :ind hish senrea were rantured bv Mrs t kitchen shower when Mrs.
other honors of the battles dur- ris, i)av and Carl Huder and Wayne Adams and Mrs. Robert
ners, followed by Mrs. Elsie Day
BROOKS Miss Janice While,
bride-elect of Wayne Slape of
Myrtle1 Creek, was the honor guest
ing the three-day sessions.
M A Beyer of Ml. Angel and . Swope entertained at the Adams
Anion" those making the trin Kllis H. Junes. Other places went, home Miss White and Mr. Slape
'to Mrs Stanley Neuens and Mrs. will be married on June 1 at the
Roy Tokerud, Mrs. P. F. Burns ! Brooks Assembly of God Church,
and Miss Ohmart of Seattle, Mrs.' - -
C. I. Newsum and Kd I-ewjs of
San Diego, and Mrs W. M. (.line
and Mrs. LucetU MiCoskrie of
Conallis.
In the junior tournament, top
Some scientists now doubt that
intelligence declines after age .lO.
were Mrs. Walter A. Barsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Mi Kin II Bedsaul, Mrs
('. II. Bentsnn. Mr. ami Mrs. .El
mer U Berg, Mi and Mrs Ed
ward E. Boring, :'r. and Mrs.
Paul F. Burns. Mr and Mis.
Richard Chambers, Mr. and Mrs
R. II Pannon of Brownsville.
Mrs. A .1 IjiII. L. P. Gottfried, scores were won bv Mrs Can
Mrs E. W. Hu'.'hes, Mr and Mrs Charltholm and Mrs A. L. F.lvin,
Ellis II Jones, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mrs. Paul VandeVelde and Mrs.
W. Jones'. Mr and Mrs. Arthur J. II Shoemaker, and Mrs. W. R.
1. Lewis Mis. Kath'ryn l.ulr, Mrs. Hamilton and Dr. Gus Walln.
Stanley Neuens. Mrs. Charles Ui At the .Friday tournament at
Ncwsom, Mrs. Bert Osburn. Mr. the Elks Club Mrs. A. (). Mueller
and Mrs Sam Ramp, Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Gabriel were win-
ROAD OILING
ST
TO SETTLE DUST
Open House at
Smith Creek
On Sunday i
The Smith Creek Girl Scout
C amp will hold its annual Open
House on Sunday. May 6 between
noon and 4 o'clock
Smith Creek is an established
Camp A Girl Scout established
camp is one in which girls come
to live together under the leader
ship of a resident staff. Smith
Creek ramp mav he reached by
following Route 214 southeast out
of Silverton. The entrance to
Smith Creek ramp is approxi
mately one half mile smith of the
South Falls picnic area
Girl Scouts, their friends and
families and the general public
are invited to this Open Hmise
Visitors mav bring their picnic
lunch, if desired. Punch and rof
fee will he served between 12
and 4 p m. by the Junior Camp
planning committee.
The committee hopes that par
ents and friends will take this
opportunity to see what a beau
tiful ramp the flirl Scouts have
at Smith Creek
The Knight Memorial Women's
Fellowship tea will be held this
afternoon in the fireplace room
at 2 p m All women of the
rhurrh are invited to attend
HroHiiie to Go Skating
A Salem District Brownie Girl
Scout skating session will be held
al Skateland Friday. May 4 he
tween the hours of :t 3D and S 3D
p rn All Brownie Troops in the
district are invited
wtnmssta
ORICIML
2 FOR THf
PRICE OF J
PLUS A
PENNY!
Perry's Drug Store
129 South Commercial
MOTOR'S DAY
MAY T3
Larger bowl-fit
beatenjfor higher,
lighter, finer-textured
cakes. Saves
time, armwork.
$nbcam
NXMASTIt
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i ....
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4
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TUTS
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r
ATTENTION!
DRESSMAKERS
(PROFESSIONAL AND WOMEN WHO ALSO
LOVE CHOICE, DIFFERENT FABRICS)
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very special sale!
WORKROOM
SAMPLE FABRICS
esigner s
Cottons
High-style cotton, made to sell for 1.19 to
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fashion designers just snip off enough for
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higher priced fashionsl Hundreds of pieces
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MADE TO
SELL FOR
TO 2.49 YD.
Fabrics, mazxanin
FANCY COTTON FABRICS
49
yd.
Broadcloths, embossed, dimity
Solids and prints perfect for summer
apparcll. Values to 98c.
RAYON BUTCHER LINEN
C
yd.
usually sold for98c yd.
FLEECE COATINGS
1.99
yd.
Reg 3 5 8 95, machine washable
nylon in white, pastels. 1-5 yd pes.
10 fresh spring colors, ideally suited for suits, coots,
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washable and crease resistant.
TOPSAIL CLOTH PRINTS
79
c
yd.
usually sold for 1.39 yd.
SPRING WOOLENS
1.99
yd.
Usual 3 95-5.95,.. coat, skirt, dress
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Season's most popular prints especially pretty in sports
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CHROMSPUN
ACETTE TAFFETA
FLOCKED NYLON
88Cyd
A beautiful selection of oil nylon fab
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Reg 1 59.
44
c
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Not just a few, but mony exciting colors to choose from.
45-in. wide, duroble Chromspun is color-locked, won't
fade or crack.
RAYON LINEN PRINTS
CHECKED GINGHAM
39' yd.
Usual 59r d , 36" imparled fabric
in oil popular colors.
591
POLISHED COTTON
59 V-
Usii'il V'ir.-l hi, wir.linhtp Lveiglaze
prints, new designs 36" wide
usually sold for $1 yd.
Different and lovely colors combinations in florals, geo
metries, monotones, etc It s.45-m wide; eosv to wish
and crease-resistant.
PONGEE PRINTS
yd. usually sold for 1.95 yd.
Spend b'end of nretnte and cotton for eo-.r of rare nnd
lorly texture Different romb'notiorv, in this group.
45 ' wide
CHIFFON PRINTS
FANCY DENIMS
59c
yd.
Plaids, checks, solids for summer
sportswear a host of r'-rs
0c
yd. usually sold for 1.95 yd.
De lectable colors m hand-screened prints .n one-of a
kmd designs Beautiful made into forme's, d-essv Kpes,
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Fabrics Met zo nine
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ALL-WOOL SPRING TOPPERS
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1
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