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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1032 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON Em V WAR VETERANS GO TO ALBANY A delegation of Salem members of the Veterans ot Foreign Wan of V. 8. with auxiliary members and friends to expecting to attend an entertainment in Albany Friday evening, put on by the Albany post. The affair la to take place In the Rameseum theater of Albany and Is entirely without cost to the pub lic. Bryan H. Conley, former com mander of Marlon post, and now department chaplain will be one of the speakers. Others expected to be In the neighboring city for the occasion are Cicero F. Hogan, serv ice officer lor the V. F. W. and Dr. Paul I. Carter, regional director of the veterans' bureau In Port land, The program will begin at t o'clock, and at 8:38 a radio hour sponsored by the national organi sation, Veterans of Foreign wars will be heard. This is scheduled to include a talk by the Hon. Wright Patraan, congressman said to be well versed on veteran legislation; selections by tha United 8tates ma rine corps baud and other musical organizations. As a novel feature of the evening, Commander-in-Chief Darold D. DeCoe of the V. F. W. will give the obligation to a r.ation-wide class of recruits. Linn post of Albany has Invited the Sa lem post to bring their candidates to participate In this event, It is understood. Appoximately 2000 posts In the United states and territories will be represented in the "Chief s class, it Is estimated. The radio hour win be released on the Pacific coast by the Gold network of the National Broadcast ing company, station KEX hand ling the feature in Portland. (Continued from Page 5) the hostess, gave a reading. Refresh ments were served. The afternoon brought out 24 members and one guest, the latter being Mrs. E. Dart,- mother of Ken neth Dart, 7th and 8th grade teach- '. Members present were Mrs. tu rtle Moomaw, Mrs. Neva McKenzle, Mrs. Pearl Bates, Mrs. Ethel John son, Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Fobart. Mrs. Coble de Les pinasse, Mrs. Mattle Crocker, Mrs. Nora Ward, Mrs. Kathleen Beck man, Mrs. Euince Braden, Mrs. Ma rie Stewart, Mrs. Audrey Wells, Mrs. Louise Grlmps, Mrs. Amanda Grim, Mrs. Kathryn win. Mrs. Ellen can, Mrs. Effa Bell, Mrs. Sadie Rich, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. Blanch Brown, Mrs. Ella Stauffer and Mrs. Cora Smith. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Audrey Wells when a speaker wilt be present. HayesvlUe Mrs. C. J. Stupfel complimented her husband with a suprise party on their 16th wedding anniversary Monday evening. A large group of lrlends called for several hours of cards and social conversation. Joe Schneider won first prize at cards, with second go ing to Father Jldefonse. Mrs. Stup fel was assisted In serving by her daughter, Dclephlne. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. C. . Zlelinskl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bai ley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Max Woods, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zlelinskl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen, Mrs. Charles "Dasch, Miss Marie Roddy. Mr. Fisher, Francis Roddy. Father Ildefonse of Clie mawa, Joe Schneider, Mr. Bnd Mrs. J. Stupfel and children. be devoted to various phases of the life In the days of George Wash ington with several papers being prepared for the program. The place of meeting will be announced later. The evening was concluded with refreshments being served by the hostess, with Mi's. LeRoy E. Dike presiding at the colfee urn. State Auxiliary ,lead Travels '.East Sheridan Mrs. Otto W. Hcider, Junior cast president ol the Oregon American Legion Auxiliary, will leave Monday, January 25 lor points east la connection with auxiliary work. Her destination will be first In dianapolis to attend the meeting of ail the state presidents of the aux iliary, which will in session for three days. Mrs. Heider's next stop will be in Washington, D. C, where fihe will represent Oregon in a na tional defense gathering which will convene in the capitol city for three da vs. Mrs. Heidcr will be gone for three reeks. In honor of the birthday ami! versa ry of Francis Horeth, a party of friends and relatives surprised him at his home on East Nob Hill Tuesday evening. Cards and music furnished the diversion lor tne eve runs. Those complimenting Mr. Horeth were Mr and Mrs. M. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ryan and son Billy, Margery and Ruth Joan Hoereth. Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan and daux" tr Bettv. all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zlelinskl of Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Huntley, J. S. Steph ens. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Huntley and children, Eldridge and Carol of Stayton. and the hostess, Mrs. Hoereth. Refreshments were served at late hour. ' Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rig vere welcomed home from their wedding trip, when a large group of their friends gathered at the home of hi3 parents and surprised them with a noisy old fashioned charivari. In the group were Misses Hannah Bowley. Eva Lander, fctf ra Lesher. Helen Sargent. Ina Lesh er. Edna Brown, Rose Adleman, Jane McColluin, Florence L. White. Olcnc McCollum. Alfred Bowley, John J. Henry. Frank Adelman. P. Miller, R. E. MrDougal, John Lesher, George Bixler, John Dunlavy, Ru doluh Hennv. James Riggl. Jr., Rich ard Hess, W. Belmont Russell. Roy Brown, Clyde Phillips, iris isnam, Waldo Lowery, Ellis P. McDougal, Ruel E. Bradford. George Harris Floyd Lander, Mr. Sterland, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Brown. Mrs. Jennie Vir a -ola and sons. Tommy and Lang' don. Miss Lena Riggi, Lloyd Men- dnfcali. Hugh Cutsforth. William Piau. Charncy McDougal. H, Ritchey. Tony Adelman, John Adel man. Tonr Schiechter, Ray Stew ard. Martin Schiechter. R. A. White and Mr. and Mrs. James Rlggi Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johtxon of din. California, were week-end guests at the liome of Mrs. John son's sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bosch. Other guests included Mr. :id Mrs. H. C. Shields of Salem. Hubbard The Hubbard Women' tlt;b was entertained Wednesday af t.nooa at the home of Mrs. Vera Eoje on the Pacific highway. Mrs. Lucile Moomaw and Mrs. Sadie Rich agisted in entertaining. Mrs. Kath leen Beck man of Salem, who was given a life membership in the dab In appreciation of her work done as the first prrwlent of ttw club, was present to thank the club for the cut. The roll call brought out many storlei of pleasant childhood mem ories. Three papers on "Youth" were read by Mrs. Etta Bell. Mrs. K.Uh ryn Will and Mrs. Amanda Grimm. Little Miss Malic Boje. daughter ol Independence A covered dish luncheon marked the opening of the dav's oroerani for the Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon, which as well attended. Mrs. O. A. Krea- mer gave a current event topics Mrs. Edna Irvine sane two num bers, accompanied by Mrs. Valen Guild. The speaker of the afternoon -as Mrs. Zelta Rodenwaid, from tne Oregon State college. Special guest of the club was Mrs. Joe Rogers of the Oak Point district, who is publicity chairman for the Polk County Federation of Women's clubs. It was announced that on February 19 a play would be given by the club as a benefit. "The Intimate Stranger" is the title of the pluy and it will be dl reeled by Mrs. Dixon. West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent entertained at their horn Klngwocd avenue, Wednesday with an evening of music and "500" Cards were in play at four tables with the high scores going to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Eugene Krebs received the consolation prize. At a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. h. LaDue. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krebs, Mr and Mrs. F. P. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser, Mm Lotta W. Mc Adorns and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Newgent. PEACH MELBA IS ' POPULAR DESSERT RAINEY STUDIES INDIAN STATUS The Indians of the plains are the least susceptible to disease, while those who Inhabit the northwest states apparently are attacked more frequently thau any outers who live in the United States west of the Mississippi and in Alaska. This Is the conclusion of Cecil D. Ralney, a post graduate student at Willamette university and an em ploye of the Chemawa Indian school who has made a study of diseases among students at the school over period of three years. Three hun dred and fourteen students who were hospital cases during the three years were classified by Ralney ttc cording to disease and geographical ly. Of this number 37 were from Alaska, 4S from the Pacific north west, 18 from California, 146 from the Rocky mountain states and 75 from the plains, east of the Rocky mountains. w Students from the Rocky moun tain country are more susceptible to diseases of the lungs and air pass ages, although the northwest Is a close second and the report shows, with 52 for the its students from the former and 29 from the 46 from the latter. The plains record Is ex ceptionally low, being 4 for the 75 students represented. Skin diseases are the most preva lent, Ralney says, both the para sitic and the contagious variety. Scabies, or Itch-mite, is very preva lent 183 cases. "It Is a disease of insanitation," Rainey'a review states. but a body with low resistance Is most apt to be slow In recovery. Here again the greatest resistance and the greatest cleanliness are found among the Indians of the plains, the Alaskan students are the next, and the groups from the Pa cific northwest and the Rocky mountains are the least resistant and the dirtiest." Venereal diseases are almost en tirely absent, but six cases being re ported. Ralney summarizes his results as follows: Twenty-seven Alaskan students acquired 34 diseases; 46 Pacific northwest students, 150 diseases; 18 California students 62 diseases; 148 Rocky mountain students. 471 dis eases; and 75 students of the plains, ! diseases. In every group the girls are slight ly more susceptible to disease than the boyiv apparently, but consider ing the fact that there are some what more girls than boys In, the schools, Rainey believes that the difference is not as pronounced as indicated. 'The average of diseases per pupil show that the Indian students from those tribles living cast of the Rocky mountains are very resistant to ev ery kind of disease," Rainey states. "The Alaskans are second. The oth er three groups average one disease per pupil per year. Tnat is, they get everything coming along." Peach Melba" or "peche Melba' as the French term it, is a tradl tional dessert that will always be popular because it is so delectable, and such a perfect climax to a well planned dinner. The dessert requires only a can of peaches, one quart of vanilla ice cream and three-iourtns cup of rcEpbcrry syrup. Arrange peacnes and ice cream In separate glass bowls and pass to each guest with raspberry syrup in sauce bowl. Another method of serving Is to place a mold of Ice cream in the center of a large round plate, arrange peaches around the mold and pour raspberry dyrup over both Ice cream and fruit. GALAVO SALAD FOR LUNCHEONS Cslaros of excellent quality are being featured on local markets and are economically priced this season. A distinctive salad hat been created. vith calavos as its base, by a chef of a famous eastern restaurant, and is as follows: Arranee sliced peeled alligator pear and thin slices of pineapple al ternately and overlapping each oth er on a half heart of romaine. Sorinklc over this diced apple and little green pepper, (blanched, peel ed, and chopped). Serve with fol lowing dressing: Two uncooicea egg yolks, one tablespoon ol lemon juice, one dessert spoon of olive ou. one iialf teaspoon of sugar, four chopped walnuts, one drop of tabasco sauce, and salt to taste. If gum gets stuck In a child's hair loosen It with olive oil applied witn the fingers. Of course the hall will have to then be snampooed. London women are vatchlnt American style. serve with French dressing on crisp lettuce -leaves. Ml SHfLl 1 1-1 cup, flur. :. ' l-l cob Urd " '... M Uupoon itlt .'.i ir I UbleuMMnl cold wafrt- " ' Mix flour and aalt. Cut In lard with knife. Add water and when stiff dough forms roll out and fit Into pie pan. Prick sides and bot tom with fork, sake l." minutes in moderate oven. STUFFEO CELERY . HORS D'OEUVRES SPANISH RICE IS TASTT Brtafcfast Halve of OraniM Cooked Wlieftt Cereal aud Top Uilk Buttered Tout Coffeo (iUlk for the children) LlMtHM flf dinner It served at noon tut tot hiuctieou men for nipper. Buttered BtHnscn Bread Uolasses Peanut Cookies Milk Dinner Spanish Rlet Buttered CabbaM Bread Butter Apple Salad Sliced Bananas Tea UUlt for ttte children PEANUT COOKIES (31 Doteu) cap fat 1 cap sugar t etc 1-1 cup milk 1 teaspoon raaUla 1-3 teaspoon aalt 1 cup k-rokeu roasted peanuts cnps flour t tKiwwin batinc boarder Cream the fat and augar. Add egg and milk. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients. Drop portions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets and bake 12 minutes m mod erate oven. SPANISH RICE (Servlns 4 pound salt pork 1-1 cup chopped onions cpus boiled ilea i teaspoon aalt I'm teaspoon celery salt 4'i ruDi tomatoes Cut pork into small pieces. Heat In frying pan and add and brown on ions and rice. Add rest of Ingredi ents. Cook slowly and stir frequent' ly 20 minutes. BUTTERED CABBAGE 4 pounds cabbaso 9 quarts water 3 teaspoon Salt teaspoon paprika 3 tahlesDoons butter Wash cabbage, remove outer leaves and core. Cut cabbage Into shreds and add water and salt. Boll quick ly 20 minutes. Drain and chop with knife. Add rest of ingredients and heaU Serve at once. LOOSEN COVERS To loosen lrutt Jar covers, im merse the Jars, top down, for two minutes m boning water, wipe arj and the tops will move easily. ENERGY FOODS Cooked oatmeal, cornmeal and wheat cereals should be served dal ly. They are a cheap source of en- orgy. One of those 'different" touches that make a dinner or a luncheon is celery stalks stuffed with lobster, a little extra tnst comes under we hors d'Oeuvres class or as an ac- comrjaniment for special salads. The recipe calls for: S stalks celery 1 can lobster past S tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sane S drops Tabasco sauc l teaspoon German mustard Separate celery and clean. Cream butter and mix vtth lobster paste and seasoning. Fill celery stalks with mixture. Endive may be used instead oi celery. MENUS FOR SUNDAY RRKAWFAHT rtriorl neaxh sauce, corn muffins. cone, linus; lor tne cauarea. m ?! nr. BakMt nork chooa btttlna. baked DO- tat Mcallooed mules, biscuits. chocolate pudding, tea, (milk for tha cuuarcu.j nirrta Jelly aandwlchea. cocoa, taftr. CORN MUFFINS (1?) . lt cups corn meal -l'i cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons baking powder cup augar 1, cups water 4 CablesDoon: fat. melted Mix ingredients and beat t min utes. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake 15 minutes In moderate oven. HIKED PORK CHOPS RKTTINA S loin chops, cut 2-3 lucU thick i cup flour 1 teaspoon salt J4 teaspoon paprika ti teaspoon celery aalt a tablespoons finely chopped onions 1 cup water Sprinkle chops with flour, salt. paprika and celery salt. Fit Into a baking pan and add rest of ingre dients. Cover and bake SO minutes in moderate oven. Baste chops dur ing cooking. ESCALI.OPFD APPLES 4 cups sliced apples a tablespoons flour Vf cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter 1U cuds water Mix apples, flour, sugar, salt and cinnamon. Pour Into baking dish, Dot with butter and add water. Cov er and' bake 30 minutes. Remove lid and bake 10 minutes to brown top, nips, corn bread, bead lettuce. French dressing, egglM Rlsla nut cake. milk. tun.i Duir 1 cups corn S tablespoons chopped onions 3 tablespoons chopped celery leaves. Ji teaspoon pepper cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter Mix corn, onions, celery leaves. pepper, water and salt, cover ana cook 20 minutes. Add rest of lngre dient and cook 1 minutes. ESCALLOPED LIMA BEANS I cups cooked dried-beans U cup cheese, cut fine s taDiespoons iiour U teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt S tablespoons chopped onions 9 miu tomatoes Mix ingredients and pour into but tered baking dish. Bake 25 minutes In moderate oven, EGOLESS RAISIN NUT CAKE Good for children's lunches) 4 tablespoons fat V cup sugar cup molasses 1 cup sour milk 3 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeff ltRKAKFAST RadT rooked corn cereal, tos milk. bran muffins, coffee, (milk for. the children.; ITNCHEOV Corn soup, crackers, fruit gelatin, tea, tnuiK lor uie cnuorra.i DINNER Escallops Lima Beans, puttered tnr- LOBSTER NEWBURG USED FOR SUPPER While often blamed as the source of feverish nightmares, lobster a la Newburg is popular lor the late supper or for luncheons. The recipe is: 1 lb. can lobster i cup butter I tablespoon .flour Salt Paprika Nutmeg , 1 cup thin cream Yolks 3 eggs J cup Sauce Newburg Remove meat from can and cut in small cubes. Melt butter, add flour, seasonings, and cream grad ually. Add lobster, and when heat ed, add eg? yolks and flavoring. Beat well and serve at once on toast. PRINCESS PUDDING BREAKFAST Or aim e Jules Cook"d Cora Cereal and Cream French Toast Hone Cotfr MM HtOS Green Bean Salad Bread Batter Princess Pucldint Cress Tea DIVNKR Mararonl and Cheese Buttered Turnips Bread Butter Fruit Salad Cocoan-.it Cream Pie Coffee PRINCESS FI DDIAC i eups bread criunbs 'i rup sus&r t etcs 3 cups milk t teaspooa vanilla U teaspoon salt Mix ingredients. Potir into butter ed pan. Bake 20 minutes in slow oven. Add meringue and bake 12 minutes. Cool and serve. MCaiNGIB S eti whites S tablMDoom eon fee lionet's s-jtar Beat the whites until stiff. Add the sugar and mix well. Roughly spread on pudding. Bake 12 min utes In slow oven. rat it (Servlns I eop deed pineapple I cup diced apricots 1 cup diced bananas S ubmpooas lemon julee t ttxmn aalt Chill lne-rdi Combine and Midget Market Originators Of Low Prices 351 State St. y4 teaspoon vanilla l c L cud raisins U cup nuts a cups flour 1 teaiiDoori soda Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat 3 minutes. Half fill greased muffin pans or pa per cups and bake 25 minutes in moderately slow oven, Nine motion pictures films made in Russia were shown in Germany In the 1927-28 season, NEW CROP DATES SUGGEST CAKES The new crop of dates just com ing into the markets make a recipe for date cake a timely one, and the product is sure to be enjoyed by the entire family. The recipe follows: DATE CAKE t cups sifted paitrj (lout teaspoon salt t teaspoons baking powder 1 cup botllni water I cup dates, seeded and chopped cup butter er ether ebortcnlns I eu euser 1 est roiks, wen tea tea 1 teaspoon vanilla I set white, stinr Watea Sift flour once, measure, add salt and baking powder, and sift together three times. Pour water over dates and set aside to cool. Cream butter UtOroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, then flour and date mixture alternately, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in egg white. Bake In greased pan 7x11x1 inches, in moderate oven 350 degrees P, 40 minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar or frost with seven-minute frosting. A WINTER SUNDAY MENU Breakfast Chilled Oralis Juice Waffles and Staple Srrup Baked Bausaces Coffee Dlaaer Roast Chicken Bettlns Stuffint Mashed Potatoes Qlblet oravy Bettered Beets Bread Spiced Pvaobss Celerr and Fiaeapple Salad ateamed Fruit and Carrot Puddlna Hard Sauce ,4 Coffee Cheese Sandwiches Tea Applet Pepped Cora swmNA nvrriNsi (For SH Pound fowl) 4 cups bread crtunbs t tablespoons chopped parsler t tablespoons chopped erkry tt teaspoon paprika U teaspoon salt tablespoons butter, melted With fork mix ingredients. Light ly stuff cavity in fowl. CaTIRT ANB riNKAPPU SALAS) 8mn S IH cups diced pineapple I tup nopped Cie IT W teaspoon salt W teaspoon paprika t-S tup chopped dated tt cup salad drestUMt Mix and chill ingredients. Berv on lettuce. ravrr an c abbot ruBtwia iSteaaudi 1-1 cup fat s-s cup ltcht feroim tusar 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutsosg Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup -'! d carrots 1 eup clipped currants b cup shopped raldn 1 tablespoon toaaea Juice S tablespoons toUk tSa-cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients. Half fill greased molds. Cover tightly and steam 1 hour. S.' SSaBBBBpj; GREATER SAVINGS For Fri., Sat. t Mon., Jan. 22-23-25 Ginger Snaps Fine fresh stock 3 lbs. . 25c Fig Dars Fresh stock Buy all you want 3 lbs. . 19c YOU DO NOT. PAY for a lot of "free" service and credit that the other fellow gets, when you trade at this market. We oper ate a complete packing plant in connection with our market, which enables ui to supply retail quantities at wholesale prices. From the way our business has grown since we have adopted this policy proves to us that our system is appreciated. . Regular Price. Not "Specials" Prime Beef Roasts 10c lb. Choice Sirloin Steak 12 1-2c lb. "Nut Sweet" Sliced Bacon 17y2C lb. D not confuse this bacon with the soggy pickled kind. This in strictly dry sugar cured, Young Pig Pork Roast Our HEALTH Foods Keeps That PEP in His Step and Will Do the Same for YOU Remember The TINT CAFE 139 N. High St. Phone 3719 8c lb. Dainty Lean Loin Chops 12 1-2c lb. Fresh Young Pig Pork Steak 11c lb. These cuts are from the finest young porkers that Oregon produces. Ham Roast 121-2c lb. CHIEESE Fancy full cream at a real saving. Save at Safcways 2 pounds 29C Milk Fed Veal Steak" ' 15c lb. Milk Fed Veal Roast 12 1-2c lb. Sugar Cured Bacon Back 12 1-2c lb. Mild Sweet Hams 15c lb. Our meats are slaughtered, cured and smoked right here in Salem. "What Salem makes Salem" Pure Pork Sausage 12 1-2c lb. Fresh Ground Beef 10c lb. V selew to pay wore RiiAy to pay Urn Out of coiuiiderati.il to our employes we clos at f p. m. Or Saturday! at 7 p. m. HARRY M. LEVY OYSTERS Standard quality." 6 oz. can 3 fior..25c SPUDS The fine Burbank varie ty. Grown here in Salem. 50 lb. sack Flavo-Jell The real dessert. All flavors t Pkg., ea. 5c SALAD OIL There is a difference in oils Quarts 19c Bring your containers COFFEE Good coffee at a saving. Always fresh Lb. 17c Oranges Orange prices are ad vancing. Buy now. Large I Navels, sweet and juicy. ' Per case OH .90 Mayonnaise! Best Foods. The best at lowest prices Pints ..25c FLOUR Safeway liardwheat makes more and better bread. Every sack guaranteed 9 lb sack 99c CORN Golden Bantam 3 cans 25c PAR The perfect concentrated soap Lg.pkg.3Jc Trade at Safeways they are Your Community Boosters Cottage Rolls Same cure as ham, nice and lean. Half or whole. Lb. . . . 14c Boneless Deef Cubes Cut from choice young beef. Braize 6r boil 2 lbs. . 25c qrk.k ftatur.1 Rabbits Young and tender, to fry or bake Lb. ... 19c Chickens Rocks and Reds. Fresh from the country. All drawn Lb. 25c Oysters More and more of those good oysters Pint . 25c Pure open kettle rendered Lard The very best 3 " 25c Store No. 37 162 N. Commercial Phone 6169 $1.00 Order Not Including Features DELIVERED FREE Store No. S19 270 N. Commercial Phone 9432
