Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 08, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929
face Ricrrr
THE TAPITAL JOTTTWAT.. RAI.F.M. OKEfiON
FOOD EXPERT REMINDS OF HOLIDAYS' APPROACH
TURKEYS TO BE
CHEAPER HERE,
DEALERS AGREE
Thanteglvlng'i royml bird this
year will be chemper than during
the past two years, it is conceded
by all of the larger dealers in
Btlera who expect to handle the
majority of turkeys sold over the
counter, but how much cheaper is
yet a matter of considerable spec
ulation. Three out of four dealers had
contracted for a full supply at pre
YalHng prices in effect at ttme of
delivery.
While a number of pools, lnclud
ln the Rogue River valley, Doug
las county and Idaho and eastern
Oregon pools had been sold during
the past week, chiefly on consign
ment with 32 cents guarantee, this
apparently had little beertn on the
situation here, which, dealers agree,
will be governed largely by the
Portland situation a week or two
later on.
Estimates on the decrease below
last year's figures, place it at from
three to five cents for prime birds,
and from 8 to 1 cents for seconds
and culls.
Estimates on retail prices, which
It rraa admitted were but guess
work, set values ranging at from
as low as 38 cents per pound to
as high as 45 cents. These prices
were extremes, with the majority
favoring from 40 to 42 cents as the
moat likely outlook.
Prices tot Thanksgiving ranged
from 42 to 48 cents on prime birds,
with some dealers Inclined to shade
these for the Christmas trade.
An approximate increase of 10
per cent in the turkey crop rang
ing the country over, IVom the Pa
cific coa't eastward, is erected
to have its influence in the Willam
ette valley area, with less active
call from San Francisco and Seat
tle buyers than in former years,
and these calls only for the very
best available.
This, with the prospect of more
than ample supplies in view, and
with these showing much better
average grade, according to growers
as well as to some buyers will enable
local dealers to meet their needs
with a mucn greater percentage of
choice turkeys than has been pas
sible in former years. From this
fact has been deduced the probab
ility of the 8 to 10 cents lower
price on number two stuff. Instead
of the live cents per pound dif
ferential that has usually prevailed.
That the growers in the Salem
district are aware of this situation
is avident from the number of In
quiries received, several dealers
state.
One dealer, whose Judgment on
problems nt supply and demand Is
considered highly reliable and who
seldom gets "stuck" on the more
or less hazardous, task of buying
for the holiday trade, estimates that
Thanksgiving trade here will see
from 500 to 600 birds pass over
the counters in the retail trade.
While there are comparatively
few prime birds, in sight right at
present, the coming two weeks will
see second grade stuff filled Into
first class shape for the bulk of
delivery which is expected about
that time, and dressed birds will
present a more attractive appear
ance, with the cold weather which
has prevailed during the past two
Fruit Cake Recipes
Given Early; Aging
Adds To The Flavor
Fruit cake, like some of the old time Christmas cookies,
is another kind of food that improves rather than deteri
orates on long keeping. If properly stored it may be kept for
years with no hardening and jus
the improvement in flavor to show
the difference.
Either baking or steaming and
baking may be used as methods of
cookery. For baking, the case is
placed in a slow oven for three to
four hours. It may be steamed in
the oven by placing the cake in an
other pan of hot water for about
five hours. The last hour of the
baking the pan of water should be
removed to allow the cake to dry
out. In both methods the baking
pan should be lined with several
thicknesses of brown paper cut to
fit the sides and bottom of the pan.
A dry, air-tight container In
which there is no danger of moulds
is best for storage space. Stone
crocks are excellent for this pur
pose. If icing is to be used for the
serving,- it is better to put it on
just before using, as the moisture
from the cake sometimes discolors
icing when stored for any length
of time.
Two types of frait cake may be
made the white or the dark. The
former Is similar to angel food cake
in that Just the whites of the eggs
are used. In these the choice of
fruit depends somewhat on the
colors desired, as tliey retain their
natural colors more so than in the
dark cake which uses molasses or
colfee to darken the batter as well
as to add flavor.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
4 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
H teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
hi pound each lemon peel, pine
apple and red cherries, cut fine
1 pound blanched almonds, cut
fine-
I cup butter or other shortening
l's cups sugar
1 tbsp. lemon Juice
10 egg whites, beaten stiff
Sift flour once, measure, add bak
ing powder, soda and salt, and sift
toKe Liter three times. Sift one cup
of this flour mixture over fruits and
EARLY OREGON DAYS
SUBJECT OF PAPERS
Aurora The Aurora Woman's
club met at the home of Mrs. Ed
Diller Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Arthur Strickland assisting the
hostess. Alter the regular business
meeting a program was given. "Dr.
John McLoughlin" by Mrs. Andrew
a. Miller; "Early Oregon Mission
aries," by Mrs. E. E. Bradle, and
"The Whitman Masscre," by Mrs.
Lester Reed. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
or three nights bringing out pin
feathers to the point where they
will come out easily in plucking.
Ducks appear more plentiful for
the holiday trade, one considerable
deal having been closed on a con
signment bafis, and others talking
business. While a few firms are
quoting tentatively on geese, but
little movement In this class of
fowl is expected locally until the
OhrWmas season.
nuts: mix thoroughly. Cream short
ening until light and fluffy; add
sugar gradually, and cream togeth
er thoroughly. Add remain lug
flour to creamed mixture, a small
amount at a time. Beat after each
addition until smooth. Add lemon
juice, fruits and nuts. Fold in egg
whites. Pour in tube pan or small
bread pans prepared with a heavy,
oiled paper lining in the bottom.
Bake in slow oven at 250 degrees
for two and one-half hours, then
Increase to 300 degree P. for 15
minutes. Makes about lour pounds.
While white fruit cakes seem
more suitable for party occasions
dark fruit cakes are the better type
for storing a long time. With these,
the aging improves the color as well
as the flavor, whereas, in white
cakes the color of the fruit may
spread to the cake part. Several
varieties of recipes are printed here,
although ingredients may be varied
somewhat according to what the
housewife has available.
ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE
1 lb. butter (2 cups)
1 lb. sugar (2 cups)
1 dozen eggs
1 lb. flour (4 cups)
3 lbs. raisins
1 lb. currants
1 lb. figs (thinly sliced)
Vi pound cherries
1 lb. citron (thinly diced)
H lb. preserved lemon rind
lA lb. preserved orange rind
1 cup molasses
1-3 cup strong coffee
1-3 cup orange Juice or brandy
4 teaspoons cinnamon
4 teaspoon allspice
2 teaspoons nutmeg
2 teaspoons mace
'a teaspoon soda
Cream butter, add sugar gradu
ally, creaming thoroughly. Beat
eggs, mix thoroughly with orange
juice, coffee and molasses. Measure
and sift flour with spices and soda.
Mix with fruit. Add alternately
with liquid mixture to butter and
sugar. Bake in pans lined with
brown paper and buttered. Bake
at 250 to 275 degrees for four hours.
This recipe makes about a seven
pound cake.
PRESIDENT'S FRUIT CAKE
1 cup shortening
1 cup sugar
6 eggs
glass grape Jelly
2 teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon each nutmeg and
allspice
2Vi cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoon melted chocolate
'4 pound citron
'4 cup grape Juice
2',i lbs. raisins
',i lb. each crystallized cherries
and pineapple
H lb. orange paste or candied
orange peel
Vt pound each pecans and
- blanched almonds
Cut fruit in small pieces and
soak overnight in grape Juice.
Cream shortening and half the
sugar. Beat yolks of eggs very
light with remaining sugar com-
r wy v jt ck r t row wats
Active b&aisa$, healthy
must have foods rich in the natural body
building elements. Appetizing, satisfying
foods that really nourish. Few foods meet
all these requirements so admirably as
Order from
Your Grocer
nrr TED H
BtitJ dnti
THU-BLV
Gunmntni Firil Quality hj the
BISCUIT COMfANYSfot', totlUnJ, Sttnlt
DRAMA LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
FOR WOODBURN
Woodburn Ths Woodbnra Dra
matic club, which iu reoentv or
ganized met In the library culb
rooms Wednesday evening lth a
large attendance or Interested and
prspecuve members.
The speaker of the evening was
Mrs. W. E. Anderson, president of
the Salem Dramatic club, who was
introduced by the president, airs.
Ray Wolf. Mrs. Anderson can a
history of the Salem club and then-
methods of conducting affairs and
her talk was followed by an Inter
esting open discussion In which a
large number took part.
The official name of "Woodburn
Drama League" was adopted and
the library was selected as a per
manent meeting place. The object
of the club Is the study ol the dra
ma and production of plays.
Offclera are Mrs. Ray Wolf, pres
ident: Mrs. F. O. Haveman. vice-
president; Mrs. Byron E. Gibbons,
secretary-treasurer. A vocal solo by
Miss Ruth Mitchell closed the eve
ning's program.
KINGSTON PROPERTY
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Kingston Kurt Crooniskie bought
60 acres of the north side of the
Barney Minton farm at price said
to be S6500. Re will clean out all
fence rows and the large oak trees
of which there are many will be
used tor furniture. Some logs are
four feet thick and can be sawed
in lengths up to 14 feet. Four men
are now employed Improving the
property. New woven wire fences
will replace the old.
HILLSIDE CLUB IS
GUEST AT DALY'S
Mill City The Hillside circle was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lony Daly. Three
new names were added to the mem
bership. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. R. Wallace and Mrs. H.
Mlckenham. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. H. Micken-ham.
bine the two; add Jelly and spices.
Sift baking powder with half the
flour and add alternately with
stiffly beaten egg whites, then
chocolate. 6ift remaining half of
flour over fruit and add to batter;
put in nuts last. Place In loaf cake
pans, the sides and bottoms of
which are lined with fitted and
greased heavy brown paper. Steam
slowly for six hours. Place in slow
oven at 250 degrees F. and allow to
dry out for an hour. .This may also
be cooked the same as the English
fruit cake listed above. Recipe
makes three cakes in loaf pans S
by 9 Inches.
DUMB DORAS GUEST
AT SIMS RESIDENCE
Woodburn Mrs. Elburn Sims en
tertained the Dumb Dora bridge
club at two tables of bridge Thurs
day afternoon at her home on
Montgomery street. Mrs. Jesse Rig
don was winner of the prize for high
score and Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons re
ceived the consolation. Mrs. H. M.
Austin was an additional guest. Re
freshments were served by the hostess.
ALPINIST'S PLAN TO
BE FIRED TOO GOOD
Porterville, Cal, flP Frank
Anderson's high ambitkms cost him
lust 2S here.
Anderson, a cannery "checker.
suddenly decided he wanted to climb
the 14,501 feet to the top of Mt.
Whitney, south of here, the high
est point m the United States.
The would-be mountain climber
wanted to be discharged from his
Job, so he wouldn't have to wait
until the month's end to get his
full pay, so he credited women
packers with more work than they
did.
Anderson was discharged, aa he
had schemed, but he also was char
ged with petty theft. Justice A. M.
Lumley fined his $35.
Anderson gave up the money. He
also gave up his mountain-climbing
amDltlons.
SOVIET SEEKING
TO SEND HOME
AMERICAN DEAD
Moscow iXPi The Soviet authori
ties are making every effort to lo
cate American graves In the regions
where American expeditionary for
ces took part In the intervention
movement and to establish the 1
dentity of the occupants of thaw
graves. In the Archangel sector
most of the dead were from Michi
gan and Wisconsin.
American soldiers, were buried
singly and in groups over a large
area in both the Archangel sector
and In Siberia. Little was done at
the time to mark or protect the
graves, many of which have no
doubt been entirely obliterated.
The local governments at Mur
mansk and at Vladivostok have
been requested by Moscow to re
port on the whereabouts and con
dition of American graves in their
sections. The first of these reports
were read to the United Press cor
respondent. They indicate that the
project, suggested by an American
veterans' organization, for trans
ferrin? the bodies home will In
volve considerable physical difficul
ties. Of the graves which have been
located already, only a few are
fenced in. In most case; they have
been almost erased by neglect.
Where groups of soldiers were bur
led in joint graves. It Is not al
ways possible to tell even the na
tionality ol the bodies.
A foreign office tpokesman told
the United Press that both the
Moscow government and the local
authorities are prepared to co-operate
In every way possible with the
United States in the transfer of
the bodies.
Roseburg The Roseburg land of
fice announced a timber sale would
be conducted December 9.
Cinti.tly Ism lowest kas
terts cmt bs Sales.
"Do you know the four es
sentials for health? SUN
SHINE! EXERCISE! CUR
LY S PURE MILK! and
SLEEP!"
Says Biny Break O'Day
Curb's
I DAIRY
fmPhone 2420
Midget Market
Originators of Low Prices
3S1 Slat St.
MEATS YOU CAN ENJOY
is the kind we sell. Our prices-are the lowest for quality meats. A
glance at our cases will give you and an idea of the grade of meats
we handle. Do not allow anyone to mislead you. When good meats
can be sold for less the Midget will sell them.
For Saturday We Offer
FANCY MILK FED VEAL
Choice
Veal Roast
20c lb.
Fancy Loin
Veal Cutlets
25c lb.
Best Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c
3 lb. limit with purchase
Young Tig
Pork Roasts
17c lb.
Dainty Lean
Loin Chops
25c lb.
FINEST SLICED BACON
SUGAR CURED PICNICS..
..30c lb.
...21c lb.
Delicious Round
Swiss Steak
25c lb.
Choice
Sirloin Steak
22c lb.
Genuine
Legs of Lamb
30c lb.
Delirious Loin
Lamb Chops
30c lb.
Pure Pork
Little Links..
Freshly
Ground Beef
20c lb.
25c lb.
Useless to pay more risky to pay less
Out of ronidVration to our employes, wt close Salur
days at 7:00 P. M. Harry M. Levy, Mgr.
k9
ARMISTICE and FOCIBS
Armistice means peace and there's nothing more certain to keep peace
in your family than good food and lots of it. Also, no one knows better
than an experienced food buyer, that GOOD FOODS are ALWAYS found
at MACMARR'S.
The MacMarr Stores will be closed all day Monday, November 11th in
observance of Armistice Dav
FOOD OFFERINGS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1929
Our mammoth Coast Wide Canned Goods Sale is still in effect. Ask the salespeople
for a crcular if one was not left at your door.
Snowdrift "The Cream
of Shortenings.'
3 lb. Can
69c
Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate Hot Drinks
for cold davs
1 lb. Can
29c
Royal Baking Powder
Preferred by many 12
Can .... 39c
2'2 lb. Can S1.19
Quaker
it e brad tnat children select their parents did
ll5 before them Large Package JC
Jello Select your flav- , , ... Wesson Oil A highly
ors-3 Or Crystal White 9Q-, refined vegetable I C5
Packages dDL Soap 10 Bars .. V oilQllart Can..4tOC
WYWfEC Large Italians 1929 Crop There's OQ
ST W JSl9 health in every bite 3 pounds UDK,
Corn Meal, Eastern Kiln Raisins, Market Day . ,. , . . ,
dried-White or Yellow, Seedless Thompson's- Searchlight Matches-
iri --..39c Lrd. -...25c S"'.25c
- . - BLUE RIBBON A tablespoonful of malt added to the
liJ S,iTr other ingredients improves the flavor of FQ
pumpkin pie No. 3 can l)Js
t. . ,. it j Pancake Flour, Sperrys, Karo Syrup Red Label,
Peanut Butter, Hoodys- fc nearest t home. pound
2ilbJarr 49C made-No. 10 fiQp Can 4e5C
ZU lb. Jars.... Bag 3UL 10 Pound Can 79c
Uff l?V Pure Strained Packed in useful Mason Jars 4 Q
HUJplEl X Pint 29c; Quart
j m Chesterfield Cigarettes. M M MnkRich in
WNSO-Large AT- They satisfy- J Dutterfat
Pkgs., 2 for OK, Carton 3 Can, ZOC
6 Positively none sold to minora a Lans " "
WW TV If try MacMarr 6 Sew, strong, yet of medium weight
llllf IllM and made from the very finest QQ
ft9ftlVV&dkV materials throughout-Only VOL
Super Suds Tiny beads Palmolive Soap Keep MacMarr Flour Fancy
of soluble soap Kitchen that school girl complex- Patent No. 10 A fT n
Size packages 1Q ion-4 OQ Bag 4:0 L
2 for bars C 49 Pound Bag $1.74
MACMARR
COFFEE
"A cup of good coffee, with a little sugar added,
is Nature's own pick-me-up," says Dr. Harvey
Wiley In MacMarr you have it. Direct from our
Roaster to you, its always fresh
Pound
3 Pounds $1.33
45c
SWEET SPUDS Fancy 97
stock 6 Pounds t
TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT Medium size,
full of juice 1 r
2 for IDC
MEAT DEPARTMENT
STATE AND COMMERCIAL
Where you are always sure of Choice Cuts of Meats
Beef
Roast
18c
Short Ribs
Beef
14c
Pork
Roast
23c
Mutton - A
Stew 1UC
Shoulder 1 J
Mutton 14 C
Tender 00
Steak ULtK,
Successors to 20th Century Stores
174 N. COMMERCIAL ST. 19th & STATE STS.
STATE & COMMERCIAL STS. 1980 N. CAPITOL ST.