Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 10, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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    FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1W)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAOS KWK
MARBLEHEAD IS
TYPE OF SQUASH
LITTLEKNOWN
Marblehcad aqua&h seem to need
an introduction to the Salem
housewife. Well acquainted With
Hubbard, banana, crook -iec and
the little DinLsh or Table Queen
fiauasli. Mr. Salem regieeU the
giant of the family and the most
delicious one In the whole category
of snu&sh. The sue Is urobably
what causes the housewife to pass
ui this finest and smoothest
grained of all squash, lor the Mar
Uieuiutl iirow 1mm 10 p;:irts on
up, principally up. The size should
not be a detjrent. for erocenes
handling this aqiuuJi atislocrat cut
it Into desired elaes, so that even
the smallest of families may buy
without waste.
Marblehcad is similar to the
Hubbard squash, only twice
nice. It is never stringy, the meat i
being of an exceptionally smooth1
quality. Unlike the Hubbard, which
Is very hard to peel, the Marble
head aquash can be peeled easily
with a small kitchen knife. Tike
skin comes off easily, the knife she
lag UirouKU- the flesh witltout the
peel breaking and coining off ui
chunks. This makes cooking the
Marblehcad squash and mashing it
for aervuig a very easy and simple
lart of preparing a meal.
Squash pies are declared by many
to be far superior in richness and
quality to pumpkin pies, and the
pie made from Marblehead squash
arc really delicious. Baked or
steamed, for serving as a vegetable,
this variety of squash if rich and
dry; but its pre-eminent quality is
its smoothness.
Tlie vegetable market continues
to present some of the most at
tractive offerings of the ysar. The
fall fruits and vegetables are now
In, and the major portion of the
summer vegetables are still on hand
in excellent quality. Green string
beans, green peas, green corn, rad
ishes, mustard and spinach greens.
and lots and lota of fine tomatoes
recall the summer. P-adubes and
lettuce are in excellent condition.
Green and red peppers add a note
garnishes in addition to other uses.
Some of the later vegetables that
stosk the market are sweet pota
toes, Brussel sprouts, and some tine
cauliflower. Firm, crisp cabbage
heads are an inspiration not only
for salads but for some of the fine
baked dunes, such as stuffed cab
bage with chopped meat, tomatoe
and green pepper.
FOXES ARE ROVING
ON VALLEY FARMS
Sclo Three foxes valued at $1500
escaped from the kennels of Dr. S.
C. Browne in Scio Monday night.
One of the little animals, valued
at WOO, was recovered on the Thay
er farm at Scio by means of track
ing hounds, but the other two stUi
were at lare Wednesday.
SPANISH PIONEERS HONORED IN FETE
1
J. I 1,1 g, -J 1 I 1
if . 7. . is4iA -! 111 -Hh
mmmm
AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT IS
NEEDED, CLAIM
Or t on 's xil agricultural in-
dumy ik-marxis the protection and!
Impetus thai eta be aivea n oji
sus depsrUueut tA agriculture. ;
This to the opinioo oJ Hector
UcPlieisou, chairman ol the JuUH
commission far administrative re
organization which was instrumen
tal in placing the cabinet Sorin o(
government amendmsne n the
r4ovwnber ballot. t
Twenty-two states now bare de
partments of agriculture," Mc
pherson declared. "Yet many of
them do not have the aaricultura!
activity en)oyed sty thlt state."
A good beginning toward crea
tion oi a department ol agriculture
eouli be nude by the combination
oS 13 department heads, commis
sioners and board members now
-making up the state's present so
calkd department ol agriculture.
These olticials' activities would be
centered hi
LOCAL-GROWM CITRON
FINE FOfi PRESERVES
When, you go Into the grocery
(tot doti't pick up the object that
looks Itfc round, smaU-alzed water
melon and try to buy it tor fresh
fating for the family, lor you will
only be dissappouited. The object
ia a citron, nice fresh vitron to
caiiy grown. They form a base or
make themselves some ot the sxwt
deUcioua and whoiesome preserves
that can be sound.
Last winter a citron was put in
a back corner in a local grocery
store and completely forgotten until
kT-i
late in January. And it waa in
most perfect condition, jSut for
keeping that way it need the con
ditions it had in the store, a cool,
dark place. But who wants to keep
a citron in any place but candled
or preserved in spiced syrup?
PYTHIANS SPONSOR
CARD PARTY SERIES
Monterey penfntuia. Cat., obaerved h first vU.t of P or tola and 4uni
ptro 6erra in Santa Crua at its 1Stt birtttday party by donning the
costumao of t!i Spanish dona and matting merry. C. Hebcrt Young,
chairman ot tht cummitte paya honor-to Miss Marct'a ftostron.
S HELTON HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY DATE
Sclo A dinner In honor o( E, C.
Shelton's 63rd birthday and the
sixth birthday anniversary of his
grandson, Reid Shelton,' was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolia
8 tie I ton. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shelton and
Mis Marie Lane, Sclo; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Shelton and son. Reid;
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Beardsley and
Bet tie Jo, and Fern .Reed. Salem,
and Mrs. AUen White, Washougal
Wa&h.
Pineapple fingers gayly colored In
scarlet, vivid green, or golden yel
low are a confection that promises
to be popular this winter. It is put
on the market by an eastern cook
who makes a specialty of fine pre
serves. From the same kitchens
comes an exceptional quality of
grapefruit marmalade, and stem
ffinger dipred in mint.
PROHIBITION LAW
VIOLATOR NABBED
Dallas L. H. Schneider, arrested
Tuesday night lor violation of tlie
prohibition laws, was Wednesday
fined t'ioO plus costs ol $5.35.
Failure to pay his fine will cause
him to be confined in the county
jail one day lor every $2 involved.
In the absence of Judge- Gregory
Schneider was taken to Wet Salem
where he was tried before Judae El
mer D. Cook.
lite Chinese dishes? Why not
make them yourself, then? Water
eliestnut, bamboo shoots and bean
sprouts and combined in a canned
product; or you can buy bean
sprouts by themselves. These, with
the many Chinese noodles and
Chinese sauces can supply the
"magiti's" for mast any kind ot
Chinese dish desired.
Hubbaid The Krt?hts cf Pythias
and tile Pvthian. Sisters of Hubbard
Single department J and sponsoring a sertes of five
pams io oe c?so k me i-vuwwi
hall. These parties will be con
ducted up'n the Barlow Grange
card party style and will alternate
with the parties given by that or
ganization, and will be held trie
second and fourth Monday of each
month. The first one is set fo
October 13 and will be under the
management of Mrs. Alma Jesse,
Mrs. Buth firauner, Avon Jesse,
Julius Stauffer and Eitotig Mc
Laughlin,
Chicken pie is delicious for sup
per, dinner or lunctteon. A variety
M seasonings such as green peppers,
parsley, onion and puniento improve
the flavor.
AUTUMNAL FRUITS
ATTRACTIVE FOOD
Pea r, apples, peaches, grapes
goodness, but what a lot of nice
fruit one finds on the market these
days. Pears look so luscious and
so "autumnish that every basket
is t temptation. The russet-col
ored Base pears are in, and they've
got a h!ner flavor than mast other
varieties. Big yellow pears, little
green pears, medium sized yellow
green pears are all with us, and will
be lor some tune.
Fating apples are not flooding the
market to any appreciable extent to
date, but one has several varieties
to select from. Grapes are just in
their prime.
Huckleberries and cranberries
are seasonal, A few boxes of
strawberries were found earner in
the week, but the berries are def
initely a thing of the pa&t.
Melons too, are vanishing. Local
grown ice cream melons are in nice
shape, but cantaloupes and water
melons are almost gone.
Calavos from southern California
are on the market, extensive
usual and the mention of calavos
brings ua to the question whether
they are fruit or vegetable. Which
ever they are, they are nice in sal
ads. A new salad to use calavos is
one of finely shredded cabbage and
minced pineapple. Use a very mild
niayonaUe dressing thinned
cream.
The winter stand-by fruits
coming into the market in nice
shape. We mean, of course,
oranges, grapefruits and bananas.
head under the proposed govern
mental form, he said.
The real agricultural work of
Oregon now is carried on by t.'e
Oregon State college department of !
agriculture. Keeommenaations for i
a $50,000 appropriation lor inves-l
ligations fo soils, pest?, dairy cat
tle and poultry weie made in the
governor's 1929-39 budget, a paltry
5im in view of the extensive work
being carried on in agriculture in
the state, it is held by mam'.
With the cabinet form of govern
ment, California established a de
partment of agriculture to protect
her extensive fruit and vegetable
crops. Each year, the state spends
nearly $1,000,000 to carry on agri
cultural surveys, crop estimates,
quarantine and Inspection work in
addition to what is appropriated
by the department of agriculture of
the University of California. Tne
state employs regmarty 273 persons
wtnie nearly 200 others are engaged
in special auaramine work, it was
shown.
It is the opuahon of those deslr
ing an agricultural department in
the state 'government that Oregon
should at least spend a quarter ot
the sum spent by California to pro
tect an industry that is nearly as
great in proportion to that ot her
sister state.
OREGON POTATO
SKIPPING OPENS
HEAVY SEASON
Potato shipments from Oregon to
neighboring states am underwaf m
the most important production cen
ters of the state, according to Sey
mour Jones, state marketing agent.
Prom T5 to 100 carloads ot pota
toes have moved from .the Klamath
Palis district to date, Jones said.
paAOJd tuafi ati J&J MonaidraT
Ois quality to be excellent.
Other sections slowly are get
ting shipments ready although car
load Jots hav been few so far. A
good frost would be helpful tn
speeding up shipments, Janes
stated.
A generally good state crop was
expected this year oy tarmera,
Jones said, weatner ana growing
conditions have been most faror-
able he declared.
Jones leaves here this week for
a visit to Klamath Palls. In antt
cipatton ol heavy shipments he will
consider placing another inspector
at won: rnere.
with
The Netherland East Indies has
rescinded the government tax
company bonuses to employ ?s.
FIRST SEWING FOR
YEAR IS OFFERED
Mt. Angel Til first sewing circle
ttfter turn th owner k' Martac ni that It aatoc to M
piabatng to defend his place and : two coiicetts ui Ssiem aast sinrtriaik
prapectr vttti sultan at elected ; Plans an tela mad to sW
cat trutalUttoo ttiac he mar be man; cMUtrea u passible over to
ante to catch the tAievej.
BAND IS B0OTO
Independents B. X. Moertssrfi
frry and Dr. M. J. Sutler, rtpreseM
aUves ol the Lion club, vers pics.
eat at ft I o'clock assembly THurs
a7 at the Independence trammg
school, mm) V!J sSswit the V. S.
Salem frf tlte ouocect
When you are atxxrt to put awJ
your steex oi Jellies, fasa an pre
serres, place a small buirl si feaa
in the closet wiwre the? a storaftV
as 11 kBe; the air in. thus sre-
vcnllii( moid liout faUwrUif as B
xuir.
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF PRAIRIE TAKEN
Ropmere Mariff Grolule died re
cently at Bouan, Mouc, at the age
et toa years.
Mrs. Groluie was born and raised
on French Prairie at St. Louis, Ore.
She was married here, the first time
at St. Louis, to a Mr. Pitit. She
was a sister of Mrs, Char Sea Le
J Brua and the late Mrs. Louie Lem-
of the season, gii-en by members ot ery oJ St t.ouii. Her daughter
the Young Ladles' Sodality at the
home of Miss Mary Bigier, Tuesday
evening, was attended by a large
number. The eirls brought articles'
to sew tor the Thanksgiving church
bazaar. The negtt sewing ctrcie will
be held In two weeks at tiie home of
Miss Hilda Eberie.
The hostesses in charge of Tues
day's affair included the Misses
Mary Bigier, Eustelle Bauman,
Irene Begin, Loretta Barr, Gertrude
Bartnick. Antsnia Baker, CLemen
tiie Bernt and Gertrude Arnica.
PHILLIPS HAVE GIRL
Mehama A daughter was born
October 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
PhUHps at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Phuups. She has beea named Bar
bara Ann.
married Alex La Fiemm ol Brooks,
at whose home she died in Mon
tana,
Mrs. Groluie was well known by
all old-timers in this vicimt? who
marveled at her age.
VALUABLE BOVINE
STOLEN, HUBBARD
Hubbard While George Leffler,
dairyman, was driving his son and
daughter to Molalla where they
attend school, a valuable cow way
stolen from his barnyard. Mrs. Le?
fler, who remained at home did not
hear anvthina of a suspicious char
acter during the evening. Two
years ago- the larger part of the
temters wsi stolen irons trc
V
re vour Ioun?sters
A
XAtidertyreaJdajted ?
Botled or candled apples, colored
red, serve as an effective garnish
rtf fltso ran be vet
j,
will bring
you real
drip coffee
Tlie heavy American, breakfast is
a thing of the past. This is
probably a wise thange.
But the American temperament
goes to extremes. The skimpy
breakfast is as bad as the heavy
one.
Young, growing botlies need H-O
Oats. It is the balancing food
for under-breakfasted folks.
New style H'O cooks ia a to 3
minutes ... the quickest hot break
fast. H-O Oats are toasted and
the flavor stirs the appetite. Evea
a sinaU dish added to the morning
meat demonstrates the "staying
quality of this remarkable cereal.
The Hecker H-O Company, Inc.
Buffalo, N.Y,
4y
Only one dollar is ttie price of the GOLDEN WEST COFFEE
MAKER the perfect DRIP coffee making system. Made of
lustrous aluminum (6-cup capacity) it eliminates all the
guesswork from coffee making.
Put your Golden West coffee in the Maker, pour in jump,
inc-boiiing water, and let it drip. No boiling, no percola
tion. And the result is the most wonderful cotfecjwu ever
tailed; and each making brings the same delicious drink.
Buy the Maker through your grocer. If he Is out of stock,
drop a card to Cloaset & Devers, Portland, Oregon, giving
. 1 ri nil .
your grocer s name, ana your mancr w uiu ay." "
promptly, delivered through him, TTt-V&i'.
GOLDEN WEST
ANDTHf... COFFEE .
GOLDEN WEST COFFEE MAKER
JUST f OUR IN 80II.ING WATtR.
S!7
this Mtacutout nuMt or
LIFEans HEALTH
Tkr srtrWrf nml, btrm n( h ntmat
tl. Cnniamt fat, minrral tmll:
rat in, pha$htH, tf t
Mrch. Vitui (tmnH far &
rtmlitt laws y tfw ktndly fet(
. friendi W an mmnk.nd. M . th4
tntri W )'0, rttpm the Mtr m
lMA(y thau wa it ih mt
rtsnf prrfiTwt.mn ttraw lW
.
HER DOCTOR'S BABY-MILK FORMULA
AMAZED HER
My face must nave shoim my sur
prise." write a mother irnro Ithaca. !
N. V., "as I read the formula my cJoctor
save me whm t ie& tiie hmpkai. He!
ked me what was tli matter, and 1 1
had to adm;t I liad :wtr heard ol Car
nation Milk baby food. He iite
mt tt was the best ever, 1 decided to
U5 st and I am CcTUu?,iy gSad I did.
Jiaby wc.2hed 6 potmen 2 1 ounces
at birth and ht earned an average of
1 M ounce day. tie u very ,
akepa all muht and has a kweiy disr
mitton. HittlcshisirL Infactthc
doctor tellt me that he is rwrf-fct"
Ferhaot it will ifprj? srvne retdm
of this hitle column to learn, as this
raother dfd. that tatrsiwterwd evz
orated mnk such a C amatwa. it beine
prescribed by trie very best rvaby pe
ciahsta. 1 mustainfesstrucitaimohtsiir-
Driset toe. tnetun, when t cealiae
chat this familiar miiu, known fix more
than thirty year, has now been found
to be better than raw's milk in any oh&
form a a food tx the tiniest tabic
However, tne reaaoa u no longer
cnystwy, ic u sunpiy tint CarnaU' tn v.
tuarveiouMy easy to $ugeu it rj
wUii biluea tiiey can easily take
mows of it to nourish Uuan, to bud
their utile dogscs strong and &&a.
Science taya that thlaeaxy diaestitiutty
comes trom the seat ueaunetu vtssav
thtt milk recet vet. Very firt. oft tarda
are irm&i, whkhrannot tax tbrhaif '
deiicsie iinmti.ii. The btrtter-fat. too,
t in hrT grairrt eavlf diverted.
oi i.te hurrxrung 3 act 3 to tdok
pttifiic, judsn farm the lettert 2 get,
is that C'jmJtrm it fuit at notrittotrt
3 the bf A VtJjad mt'tk. But amader
Uiat Carralk -a it rut pure wholf miHc
ith or.ly wster Uren oat and a3t th
fond vdlue Ifft ia. and ytw will wee whr
this it so. Carnation eontaiRt eft tim
food ekinents of on!': fresh Irani th
coir, inclodinc the riumim. The onif
anjJementt ned?d are oranee juoa
and oar Mtew oil. mw a part of the diet
of even breast- fed babies.
Carnation M.Bc evoet front nnft
owritrf henit. it ix evaporated: ia
snot fas cwwiVrwntrj, tnea aeaxea cnoi
sterilirrd, 6o when you get it it U abso
lutely pure, trte aaie mrik. that money
cnuld bar. Yoa d-m't have to bait of
patfeuriae it when you prepare th
baby's iNwfcas a real tavinf ot vxic
tor the busy mother. (
Ijn t he surprised: if ynw doctof
rccotntuead Carttsuoe MJk. And
don't hesitate to write ( the new Csr
natioa hooic, iUhy-Feeding Suapii
lied ' ti' tree, andiou the Carnauoa,
Cook Book. To get them write
Larnatiui) Cumanya, Alhera t'dc
Irront art Loi ciir St Foctland. (
5 llllltl
MILK'
srtxlucotf
m OttfM ft
Your baby deteryea tfu tura
projection Cvnatie Milk i
ptf9ci(y ( heat-txcaiW
jjfiry every dioaerooa gens
and arr tight aeahnc keep cut
coataminiirioo. Wrnmonw baby
pecUliti recommend Carnation
became it ia easier to di'iott
than, any other form of cow
nuttc, Ami it imyot MnourUhins
the best bottled ulk coo- j
taku all the miatr?i, vitasnav
and other food eSetnenta that
any m!k rn upr!y.
(Set rtciff xb&rr
"from Contented Cows
25 01ncej for 23 cents
4aaa atoat. JV :
1
BS 0 -tr m w aja
errcenr
it's double acting