This and That
.Assorted Recipes In
With the Requested
Bjr MAXINE BL'REN
Statesmaa Wamaa't Editor
- Sometimes we consider ourselves the Last Resort department,
because women always call on us after they've tried every other
recipe source. This of course mikes life interesting, though often
brain-exhausting. However, when we have to delve into the old
and dusty books, finger through bright and shiny ones or leaf
through pamphlets, we find other good recipes, not always re
quested but interesting.
For instance, the other day we were looking up a recipe (or a
cranberry nut bread, which we were told, by the way, is very
good, and nice to slice and butter for light ladylike refreshments.
We looked at all the cranberry booklets, through Fannie Merritt
Farmer, Joy of Cooking, New England Cookbook, and a few others,
thea found it in an easy place The Salem Y's Cookbook, Vol. I.
Cranberry Nut Bread
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 egg
1 cup whole cranberry
sauce drained
8 cups sifted flour
4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt . 7
i teaspoon soda
Sift dry ingredients, add walnuts. Beat egg, add cranberries
and shortening, add dry. ingredients. Stir until just blended and
pour into a greased 5x9 loaf pan and bake 45 minutes at 3S0
degrees. -' "
This makes wonderful party openfaced sandwiches spread with
cream cheese. v- '
Aaother request was far Applesauce pancakes, which we foaad
In ear file of unusual recipes, this Migtnally came tram the Boston
Cooklag School Magazine, dated, by the way, October, mi.
Applesauce Pancakes
J cups flour
1 teaspoons baking powder
H teaspoon cinnamon
1 cups unsweetened
applesauce (thin)
S tablespoons sugar or
syrup
I tablespoons melted
shortening
1 egg, well beaten
SuVdry ingredients into bowl, add applesauce and stir. Then
dd sweetening, shortening and egg. Serve as usual with butter
and syrup, or make small and thin, roll, dust with powdered sugar
and garnish each with a thin slice of apple. This way they make
a fine company breakfast dish, : )-,- -
And while we are talking about pancakes with unusual ingre
dients, I ran across one for potato pancakes with onion in the
lame file and from the same source:
, Potato-Onion Pancakes
3 cups chopped mild
onions
I cups mashed potatoes
1 egf -
1 teaspoon salt
tt teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon sugar
1 scant cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons shortening
Grind onions and be sure they are mild in flavor. Mix with
potatoes, beat in the egg and season. Add sugar (or use syrup
then flour and baking powder sifted together. Blend in shortening.
Cook like any pancakes, and serve hot with parsley butter as an
accompaniment to roast beef or broiled steak. .
At Oregon State
Many Events
Slated for .
Spring Term
By NANCIE OWENS
Statesman Cerrespendeat
rnnVAI.I.IS "SnrinB Fever"
overtook the Oregon State campus
as bright sunny days greeted stu
dents at registration on Monday
and Tuesday, but the week of
spring vacation seems to have
given students renewed energy for
the many activities piannea ior
this term.
On the schedule at present are
the Mortar Board Ball, Sophomore
Cotillion, Ag Weekend, Mother's
Weekend, Freshman .. Sophomore
picnic. Matrix Table banquet,
ASOSC Elections and Beaver Pre
view. This year'i Preview chair
man, Tom Pickens, will be assisted
by Salem students Jim Gordon,
chairman of Saturday school meet
ings; Dick Colgan, in charge of
sack lunches; Diane Hall, on
campus publicity: and Jane Moore
field, co-chainran of the Senior
Weekend dance.
Political party campaigning be
g0n this week with dinners, car
rallies, and publication of the plat
forms for both the Peasant Party
and the Keystone Party. Listed as
the first vice - president candidate
for the Peasant Party is Salem
student Tom Pickens. He proposes
methods for Improving intercol
legiate relations and revising the
constitution. Chairman of the post
er committee for the Keystone
Party is Jana Moorefiell.
Took rait In Tearaameat
News from last term reveals
that Jim Hudec and Kathleen
Deeney of Salem were members
of a twelve-man team from Ore
gon State that participated in the
27th annual Linfield College
"Tournament Champions" forensic
tournament. In sorority elections
Kitty Metcalf, Salem junior, was
chosen the new president of the
Kappa Alpha Theta bouse.
This weekend Oregon State will
tf tro otimial Future Homemak-
ers of America state meeting.
There will also be a district speech
tournament and anlASOSC dance
on Saturday.
Parents Club1 to
Raise Money
For Projects
The Sacred Heart Parents Club
met Monday evening In the school
auditorium. The nominating com
mittee named ine louowmg as
candidates for next year's " offi
cers: Leonard Braullck, president;
Mrs. Laurence Kelsh. vice presi
dent: Mrs. J. A. Gray, secretary;
Frank Hsmstreet, treasurer. Elec
' tions will be held, at the April
meeting.
A baked food sale will be held in
ci iu.nl,'. k.ll in Anril tn raise
0, ,un, v - -r
money ' additional pieces of the
china wtucn was presemea w we
imiImii fnp rhrtitnus. Mrs. A.
Blegler and Mrs. Frank Hamstreet
were named co-cnairmen.
Tt riuh mtMt to surchase a
microphone and an electric eraser
cleaner for the Academy, nans
were also made for a social eve
ning to be held May 22. Mrs. La
Verne Lechtenberg. Mrs. Henry
Meyer, and Mrs. Albert Schroeder
were appointed to work with the
- atlldStuS M. fimf una mcuunc-
bf
Capt. Beckley Visits
MONMOUTH Captain Roger
Beckley, U.S. Air Force was a
visitor in Monmouth this month,
guest of his brother-in-law, Larry
Buss, and of his aunt,' Mrs. Ger
trude Walker. He also visited his
mother, Mrs. Carl Iverson of Carl
ton, and his grandmother. Mrs.
Alta Rogers in Dallas. Captain
Beckley and his family have lived
at Salina, Kansas the last two
years. He left here for Tucson,
Arizona, to look for housing there,
where he will soon be transferred
in air force instructional duty.
Large Group
At State
Convention
The Republican Women's Feder
ation of Oregon held their annual
state convention on Tuesday in
Portland at the Multnomah Hotel.
The presidents of. 28 of the state's
3) units attended and gave their
reports on activities and progress
of their units for the past year.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Harry A. Pallady, state
president.
The principal speakers included
State Senator Anthony Yturri, who
represents Malheur, Harney, and
Grant Counties, and State Treasur
er Sigrid B. Unander, the latter
giving some new and most inter
esting comparative figures on the
state tax situation.
The meeting was also addressed
by the Oregon State Central com
mittee vice-chairman, Mrs. Mar
garet Von Lubken, and by the Ore
gon - National committeewoman,
Mrs. Collis P. Moore, and the Ore
gon National committeeman, Rob
ert Mauti.
Nominated and elected to state
officers of the Federation for a
two year period were Mrs. O. W,
Ingle, 2nd vice- president; Mrs.
Harry Russell, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Richard Cook, corre
sponding secretary, end trustees,
Mrs. Roy Mathew. The Dalles,
Mrs. George W. Martin, Cave
Junction, and Mrs. Winston Brad-
shaw.
Attending the convention from
Salem were the following dele
gates, alternates, and members of
the federation: Mesdames Charles
Sprague, Douglas McKay, Elmo
Smith, William L. Phillips, Leon
Perry, Sigfrid B. Unander, Charles
Heltzel. Clark C. McCall, Paul Van
de Velde, 0. K. DeWitt of Lyons,
Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss Mar
jorie Harris. Abner Kline, Phillip
A. Johnson, Florence Ames, E. F.
Kirkwood, James T. Brand, Del
Milne. W. E. Mead, HaU Lask.
Stanley Rolfness, Lela Archibald,
Cornelius Lofgren, Nettie Smith,
and Stanley F. Watson, Miss Eliz
abeth Porter and Miss Marjorie
Harris.
Shower Fetes Matron
AUBURN Mrs. Victor Johns
(Joyce Brown) was given sur
prise -miscellaneous shower en
Monday evening in her Home,
with Mrs. Wilfred Wilier as hos
tess. Bidden were her mother,
Mrs. William Brown, her grand
mother, Mrs. Roy Weaver of In
dependence and Mrs. Stuart
Johns, Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs.
Donald Townsend, Mrs. Mabel
Kincaid, Mrs. John French, Mrs.
Arthur Stowell, Mrs. Hazel Board,
Mrs. Ed Eggens, Mrs. Harvey
Lenninger, and the Misses Sharon
Barker, Peggy Thomas and Mar
garet pogostan.
Vacationing Americans
about H2 MmoB eWlars a year
en travel.
Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Bates On Sunday
MONMOUTH The list birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Julia Bates,
was observed Sunday at a dinner
at the home of her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Leslie Davis.
Mrs. Bates, born Julia Hendren,
March 14, 186s at Gravette. Ar
kansas, grew up in the readjust
ment period following the Civil
War, and recalls interesting de
tails of that era. She was married
to Mack Bates. March 23, ISM and
they soon moved to Colorado,
where be was engaged in the
cattle business around Denver and
Craig, until bis health failed. They
returned to Arkansas where he
died in 1909.
In 1935 Mrs. Bates came to Mon
mouth with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mitchael, and their family.
Mrs. Bates' descendants include
her one daughter, six grandchil
dren and several great grandchfl
dren, most of whom attended her
birthday dinner. -
Langley Aide Quits
PORTLAND, March 27 of) -
Howard R. Lonergan, chief deputy
under Dist Atty. -William Langley,
resigned Tuesday. He said he will
resume private law practice.
Union Workers
Fail to Collect
For Two Wives
WEST HARTLEPOOL. F.n-
land, March 27 un Two Moslem
shipyard workers stumped union
leaders doling out strike oav al
lowances. They wanted double
benefits. Each has two wives back
in Aden. '
Union officials huddled, then is-
Youth to Aid Police ; ! Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thur., far. 28, '57 (Sec. III)-21
NEW YORK, March 27 l-New
York has created a 417-member
police youth division to combat
what Police Commissioner Steph
en Kennedy calls a "shocking"
increase in juvenile delinquency.
sued this decision: "Union rules
are based oo English law. English
law permits only one wife. So only
one wife can get a strike pay allowance."
More Scientists Due
LONDON. March 27 (1 - Within
10 to 15 years Britain will double
its production of scientists and
technicians. Sir Edward Boyle,
parliamentary secretary of the
education ministry told the House
of Commons, lie said British col
leges and universities will be
awarding about 20.000 scientific
and technical degrees annually in
the late 1960s.
Priced Elsewhere
At 98c
1 1 ' uy Now and
OH i
Festive
Finest Domestic Cotton fir Nylon
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Plaids Stripes
Colorful 'Metrj
65 Dacron ... 35 Imported Cotton
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
f each
Regularly
6.95
While They Last
Exclusive Form Ease Collar
Exceptionally Long Wear
t
Single Needle Button Cuff
Wis:'
Briefs and Athletic "1 4
Shirt. 20 Nylon , g G SAVE 94c (
Jfl Tee Shirt Nylon IWn- I iZf Mrw Ll;A ! IL.
V 'r"d ON EVERY UL:31
m Shorts fully re-lnforced :. WTT H US KaP H tk tU
i S r7ilSt3;a! 1 m m BUY u EACH
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' ? rViJ I I pointed convertible collars, interlined to hold
"w, l u IC Sll I $ " hape. Choosa them in boys' sizes 6 to 16.
i m !.. m a w u i iiiji i-u m. ear mi --s '
Your Choice . . . Now Reduced!
MEN'S PAJAMAS
REGULAR
TO 3.98
NOW Vi PRICE !
Hard Wearing
Roughshod Slacks
Reg. 4.98 ... 388
Water and spot repellent
rayon has 15 nylon
added for strength. Zipper
fly. Cuffed. 5 colors, 30
Cotton Tee Shirts
Were 59c Each,
now 44 c
Takes a heap of living for
boys' knockabout or under
shirt. Soft flat Vriit with
ribbed neck. Sizes 4 to 16.
Blue Chambray
Work Shirts
99c
Reg. 1.49 .,
Sanforized, maximum
shrinkage 1. Double
stitched main seams. In
neck sizes 14V4 thru 17.
BUY SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE
FLANNELS... FANCY KNITS ... PLAIN KNITS
(
CHARGE
ON SRC
'T )
Boys' Underwear
Reg. 49e .... J7c
Your choic of .thl.tlc thirt.,
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lofbtnt cotton. Buy now in tin.
4 to 16.
tf 7
boys' and'VAj
girls' Biltwels
1
Famous
Kerrybroo
ftrewn
H H 3
Special
Purch
ase
Patent " .
i te 1
all flexible leather or
patent
scientifically styled for
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exciting grown-up fash
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compare this quality and
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for 3.98
r 'r -
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Sp
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I!
Reg.
8.95
6
y a fashion beauty with a blissful f it . , . the sweat
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patent, flax, white or black.
Mens Handsome
Gold Bond Shoes
Reg.
9.98
aty on and off with
Shu-lok faitener
A flip of the lee-Her fUp
trteot thM oood-lookino .
I shoes opem or clodt
nlaiminssi klek.
97 .xZCJ
SEE PAGE 22 FOR MORE 3-DAY, SPRING FESTIVAL SAVINGS!
EM 3
550 N.
9191
r la
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