THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SUCCESSFUL
CREAM PUFFS
ARE ASSURED
'Oh, dear, X wish I could make
that, ' Is often said by the housewife
when the discussion in things to eat
turns to cream puffs. There seems
to be some touch of magic that tak
es tiny bits of dough and turns
them Into crispy puffs. But what
ever bit of magic there may be, t'.ie
interested housewife can exercise it
by following the following recipe
for cream puffs, and observing all
direction carefully. A recipe for a
cooked filling for the puffs is also
given.
Cream Faffs
!i cup cookinc oil
1 cun boiling vtmXtt
1 cm pastry flour
1-3 teaspoon salt
4 fats
Combine the cooking oil and wa
ter in a sauce pan and bring to
boiling point. Add the flour all at
once, together witn the salt, and
stir rapidly until the mixture leav
es the sides of the pan. Remove
from the heat, cool for five min
utes, and then beat in the eggs
(unbeaten) one at a time. Then
grease a baking sheet and place
upon it rounds of the mixture,
about two inches in diameter, leav
ing at least two inches between
them. Bake for thirty minutes in
moderate oven ( 375 degrees F.)
and when cold, split on the sides
and fill with whipped sweetened
and flavored cream, wth cooked
cream filling or with fresh sugared
fruit.
Cooked Cream Filling
1 cup milk
6 tablespoons sucar
A tablespoons flour
1-3 ten spoon vanilla
1 esc
i? tablespoon cookins oil
U teaspoon salt
Scald the milk and stir in the
sugar and the flour, which have
been thoroughly sifted together.
Cook until thick, stirring constant
ly, then beat the egg and oil to
gether, add the salt and a little of
the hot, thick mixture. Return to
the main mixture and cook for
three or four minutes longer. Then
add the vanilla and chill.
CHEESE T 1MB ALES
llrrakfaU
Grapefruit
Ready Cooked Corn Crrent Cream
Buttered Toast Orange Marmalade
Cotfee
Luncheon
Minrcd Ham Sandwiches Celery
Hot Chocolate Suaar Cookies
Dinner
Clices Timbales Buttered Peas
Bread Currant Jam
Head Lettuce French Dress!n
Cocoatiut Cream Pie Col fee
M1NCRD RAM FILLING
(For 8 sandwiches!
cup chopped cooked ham
1 hard cooked esc
3 tablespoons pickle relish
1 tablespoon finely chopped onions
t teaspoon salt
A tablespoons Mild dressing
Mix ingredients. Spread on but
tered slices of white bread. Add bits
of lettuce and cover with other but
tered bread slices.
hUCAIt COOKIES
(3 dozen t
1 cup butter
2 cups sugar
3 etiss
2 tablespoons cream
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla
'i teaspoon lemon extract
U teaspoon salt
S' cups Hour
1 Irnmnnn cream of tartar
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
kes and cream. Beat well. Add
rest of Ineredicnts. Chill idough
Break off bits and flatten down 3
Inches apart on greased baking
sheets. Bake 12 minutes in mod-
crate oven.
C'UEERE TIMRAI.ES
(Serves 6
1 cup trated cheese
1 cup soft bread crumbs
9 ecss. beaten
1 cup milk
1-3 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons catsip
'. teaspoon paprika
3 tablespoons butter, melted
1 tableitiKKin chopped par.' ley
Mix ingredients. Fill buttered in
dividual molds. Set in pan of water.
Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven
Unmold carefully and surround with
creamed peas or mushrooms. Serve
at on co.
lelbwcll
V DESSERT
NfflTJ..
Low er
Coses make
It possible
tooffcryou
this famous
prize-winning dessert it a
new low price.
Just say "Jell-well" to jrouf
grocer. Sere it often.
OLD ONIV IN THE RIOHT tD BOX
Y. Wi C. A.
vu M . y
Mrs. Robert E. Speer
Mrs. Robert E. Speer, for the pat
board of the Young Women's Christian Associations, announced her re
tirement at the annual meeting of the board recently. She was succeed
ed by Mrs. Frederic M. Pa 1st of Wayne, Pa., who Is a sister of Dr. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the Interior.
biennial meeting at Minneapolis, May
MENUS
ofiJvL- DAY
POCONO COFFEE BREAD
Breakfut
Ready Cooked Wheat cereal Cream
Buttered Toast Currant Jam
Coffee
(Milk for the Children)
Luncheon
Apple and Cilery Salad
Pocono Collet Bread
Coffee
(Mill: lor the Children)
Dinner
Sliced Roast Beef
Hashed Browned Potato?!
Buttered Beet Greens
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Pear Sauce Cocoanut Calt
Tea
(Milk for (he Children)
APPLE 4ND CEI.FRY SALAD
(For 6
3 cups diced cooked apples
1 cup diced celery
U cup diced mar<mallowa
,V teaspoon salt
2-3 cup salad dressing
Chill ingredients. Combine and
serve on crisp lettuce.
mu.u iurrr.r. nutm
(For breakfast or luncheon
3 cups flour
A teaspoons baklm powder
1-3 teaspoon salt , . . ,
5 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons fat
1 eag
1 cup milk
Mix flour, baking poAder, salt and
sugar. Cut in fat with knife. Add
egg and milk. Mix lightly. Pour to
thickness of 1 Inch in shallow,
greased baking pan. Cover with
topping.
TOPPING
3.3 tablespoons butter
cdp light brown sugar
1-3 cup shredded almonds
A tablespoons soft butter
Mix Ingredients and press Into
1 lb.,
C
For trm rofee
or ehornlate,
. yon'll find
milling btlttr
than dainty,
tnotr-vhile ('
and H NSSU
Cubtltlt,
cane sugar . . .
411
( mm m
(mm J
i ch : ':
-? StOH I S- .... . '""iir
lliilifrvntjiiii
GERRY -
- A f fii V.iaf
nut ail """"i
""SUGAR.
Leader Retires
Mrs. Frederic M.
16 rears president of the national
Both will attend the Y. V. C. A.
5 to 11. -
soft dough. Bake 20 minutes In
moderate oven. Spread with frost
ing.
FRO ST I NO
3 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon hot pineapple Julc
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon lemon lulce
3-3 cup confectioner's sugar
Mix ingredients and spread over
hot bread. Cut in bars and serve
warm or cold.
HASHED BROWNED POTATOES
4 tablespoons fat
3 cups diced cooked potatoes
3 tablespoons chopped onions
't teaspoon salt
Heat fat In frying nan. Add rest
of ingredients. Cook slowly and stir
frequently until potatoes are brown.
Ladies' Aid Meets
Jefferson The Ladies Aid society
of the Christian church held an all
day meeting in the church Tues
day. The time was spent In quilting
and at the noon hour a covered dish
dinner was served. Those present
were Mrs. W. W. Warner, Mrs. John
Calahan, Mrs. B. S. Richardson,
Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Jasper
Main. Mrs. Ernest Powell. Mrs. Ruth
Larscn, Mrs. Dora Humphrey, Mrs.
Charles Loveland, Mrs. S. E. Hensen
and Miss Freida Casebeer.
CLEAN JAR LIDS
To clean stained and discolored
fruit jar lids, soak overnight In
sour milk to cover. Rinse In cold
water and wash In hot soap suds
and the lids will be very bright
and well cleaned.
5 lb, 10 lb., and !: lb. clef A bus.
and H MENU Sugar
Past
melts quickly into smoothness
Women ivho have cooked with ordinary sugar
simply marvel over tlie results of using fine grained
C and H MENU for icings and candies. No worry
ingabout granulation! Noendlessstirring! Candll
MENU dissolves three limes as fast, and melts com
pletely into creamy smoothness!
Youll want to try this new quick-dissolving
pranulated, not only for cooking, but for every
household use. Remember, however, that you can't
lie sure of getting it unless you buy your sugar in
the cloth bag or handy carton labeled C and II
MENU. Insist on that! It's your guarantee of pure
your protection against substitution.
MENU
PIE CRUST OF
GRAHAM CRUMBS
Graham cracker pie Is evidently
a favorite with both old and young,
acordlng to the many requests being
received for a recipe. Two recipes
are offered, one with the custard
filling, and another with an apple
sauce filling.
The crunching, delectable crust
of graham cracker crumbs is easily
made, and except for a bit of care
in removing from the pie tin, 1
quires no special treatment. Take
one small box graham crackers,
crush Into small crumbs; mix with
one-half cup of butter creamed with
three-fourth cup of sugar, and mix
thoroughly with hands and press
three-fourths of mixture In pie tin
with your hands. Save the other
quarter for top. Bake this crust 10
minutes In moderate oven.
The custard fining calls for yolks
of three eggs, four heaping table
spoons flour, three cups milk,
pinch of salt and two-thirds cup su-
mjlTtounasters
CHILDREN so often feel belter when
they cat light, crisp foods instead of
hot, heavy dishes. Give them Kcllogg's
Corn Flakes and milk for supper.
Easy to digest. They'll sleep like a top.
For breakfast, lunch, late snacks
Kellogg's are healthful, delicious and
economical. Quality Guaranteed.
MIDGET
Originators Of Low Prices
WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED
Shopping at this market we know that 5'ou will be
come one of our regular customers. Every pound of
our fresh meat, whether it be beef, lamb, pork or
veal is inspected and passed. The first and only mar
ket to adopt this policy.
Regular Prices Not "Specials"
Young
PORK ROAST
8c
Pound
When Good l!cat Can Be
get" Will Sell It.
VEAL ROASTS
Milk Fed
W2C
POUND
Choice
SIRLOIN STEAK
Per lb 15C
"FLAVORIZED" HAMS
Cured and smoked by a special process. The result of
70 years experience in curing meats. Their mild, de
licious flavor will tempt you. They are better than
you ever thought hams could be. "Made In Salem."
"Flavorized"
HAMS
Half or Whole
17c
Per Lb..
Loin
BACON BACKS
12c
Per Lb.
Lean Ones
.Fresh Ground from Inspected Meats
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
W2C
POUND
Oat of consideration U our employes, We dost st I
m. On Saturdays at T p. m.
- . HARRY M.LEVT
gar. Cook this mixture and add
vanilla, pour custard into - crust.
Beat the three egg whitea still with
two tablespoons of sugar. Spread
over custard, then sprinkle with the
rest of the graham cracker pie mix
ture. This makes a large pie. Any
custard filling liked may be used.
For the apple -sauce graham
cracker pie, make a rich apple
sauce with very little Juice, sweeten,
add two tablespoons butter and a
little nutmeg. Roll graham crack
ers, put one Inch layer of crumbs
in well buttered pie pan (glass best).
men mica layer ot appie sauce, tnen
crumbs again and press down (irmly.
Dot with butter. Bake 30 minutes
in moderate oven. Serve cold. Ice
cream or whipped cream may be
served with this pie, also nuts may
be added to top layer of crumbs.
ASSEMBLY DISCUSSED
Sclo At a regular meeting of Le
one Rebekah lodge in Sclo Wednes
day evening, matters pertaining to
the coming sessions of the state as
sembly at Eugene May 24 were dis
cussed and plans made for represen
tation of the local lodge. Nomina
tions for the current term election
also were made.
Licet if
MARKET
351 State St.
Loin
PORK CHOPS
........ 12V2C
Per lb.
Prime
BEEF ROAST
12V2C
Per lb.
Sold For Less
-The "Mid-
VEAL STEAK
The Firm Kind
15c
POUND
Dry Cured
SLICED BACON
Salem's Finest
Per Lb 15c
Fresh
MARGARINE
Best Grade
25c
POUNDS ,
Pure Pork
LITTLE LINKS
15c
PER POUND
CORN
SPANISH WAR
ON ILLITERACY
Madrid lift The Republic has
launched a determined drive to di
minish illiteracy In Spain.
In spite of the urgent necessity
for economizing on every side In
order to balance the burget, the
Cortes this year appropriated 270,
000,004 pesetas for the Ministry of
Public Instruction and Fine Arts,
compared with 310.000,000 In 1931.
Of this appropriation, a total of
184.102,142 pesetas will be spent on
primary Instruction. This Is the
most urgent need ot the country,
with 45 per cent of the population
illiterate.
When the Monarchy fell, there
were 35,716 schools In Spain, and It
was calculated that at least 27,151
were needed. In the last 23 years
of the Monarchy, the average in
Store No. 1 I
I
245
North
Commercial
j Everything For Your Table
Peanut
I
MACARONI
4 Lbs. Bulk
I
MALT
American No. 2',5 Tin
27
I SYRUP
1
3
I
' Teagarden.
quarts 29c
I
JELLP0WDER
I Old Entlish
Old English
I
I
CAKE FLOUR
Gold Medal
Large I'kg.
Fancy Nut
I M
2
MARGARINE
lbs. 18c
SOAP
1 Lifebuoy
4 bars 2 5
w'tKKiy rlaiItc t Features 2 n! commS st.
IIHIAIIS '0fa 31f)c
'! FAT YOUNG Pound PURE Tl
HFNSl9c LARD ' 12C
: dXKMmiXhJ 11 Open Kettle Rendered Pound
Loin Pork lOiJ I BONELESS 1 Cp
I ROASTS 12C i PICNICS 1DC
1 Pound f HALF or WHOLE J,?u,nL
crease In the number of schools was
503 per year.
The Republic, In one year, cre
ated 7,000 schools, of which (.20
already have been provided with
teachers and are functioning. When
the autumn term begins in October,
3,000 more schools will be Inaugu
rated, making a total of 10,000 new
schools In one and one-half years
of Republic.
Work Day Staged
Amity Wednesday was "work
day" at the Amity high school, and
there were no classes. Teachers, stu
dents and all employes ot the school
donated the day's wages to the trea
sury fund to help defray current ex
penses. Students were busy rustling
all kinds of Jobs horn delivery gro
ceries to washing windows or cut
ting wood.
SMALLPOX REPORTED
Amity One case of smallpox has
broken out In the grammar school.
It is a mild form ot the disease.
irYV2an?i
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
butter Z
PINEAPPLE
3 Cans No. 2's tin .
19c
Asparagus Tipsl
DUnlno Brand I
2 cans 29c 1
CDIFIFEE
GOLDEN WEST
Pound 31c
Pound 87c
PUREX
qt. size lJJc
FLOUR
Piggly WijfBly
No. 10s
29c
RINSO
Large Pitt
Ig. Pkg21c
SoapFlstes!
Sunbrile
Cleanser
One Sunbrile Cleanser with the
purchase of one Quick Arrow Soap
Chip 1 Op
Large Pkg. at : lOL
Sluggish Stream
Becomes River As
Snow Disappears
Hubbard Pudding river Is com
ing up rapidly. Recent rains and
the melting snows from the moun
tains have made a genuine river
out of the usually sluggish stream.
The farms adjacent, those directly
east of Hubbard, are partly deluged
In the low places and but little
plowing can be done. However soma
plowing Is being done. A group ot
Hubbard girls went to call on
friend between Hubbard and Mo
lalla and found her assisting her
husband as he was plowing. 6 he
walked beside him holding a hug
umbrella over his head.
Ten beautiful Irish wolfhounds,
each carrying a collection box, pa
raded the streets of Dublin. Ire
land recently, and raised funds for
an animal hospital.
I Store No. T"
131 N. Hich
Street
n. U$)
35c
SNOWDRIFT
3 lbs- 49c
m .
CORN
Llndjr Brand. No. 2 tin
3 cans 29c
PEAS
Van Allen No. Is
3 cans 29c
29c
CHEESE
Full Cream ,
lb. 15c lb.
SUGAR
Pure Cane
19 ibs 85c