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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1934)
12 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934 FATHER SAYS FALL INJURED YOUTH'S MIND Olympifl, Wash., Nov. 26 P) An assertion that his son "had not been right mentally." Riven bv a fa ther, was before Sheriff Ctaud Ha vens today as he studied the fatal mooting 01 miss uuiai K-onaa, in, for which Merrit Hunter, Jr., 20, her high school sweetheart, was held. The girl was shot twice with a rifle as she fled into the woods from an automobile five miles south of hero early yesterdny morning. Her girl companion. Miss Norma Adams, who hod been with the two, ran to safety. The Hunter youth was held today on an open charge. "A year ago my boy fell while working in the woods and injured his head," the boys father, a gar age man, said. "Ever since then he has been irrational." The two, both Olmpia high school graduates, lived near each other at Mud Bay, a suburban dis trict. A. youthful love affair between them, the fathers of both said, had been found to be distasteful to their families and was about to be broken up. The shooting apparently occurred, Sheriff Havens related, when the youth surprised the two girls when they returned to the Kanda home about 5 a. m. yesterday morning and compelled them to drive him about two miles away. In an ensuing quarrel, the Kanda girl leaped from the car, screaming and as she ran into the woods, the Hunter youth fired twice. The Adams girl got away and ran and hurried to the Kanda home, notify ing the girl's father. On his reaching the scene, the youth was still there, with the body of the girl nearby. "He stood there with his rifle, as though he were guarding her," the father said "If you get out of that car, I will shoot you," he said to me. "I knew there was no use getting out. My daughter was dead. I drove away." Later the boy's father went to the scene and was able to persuade his son to accompany him back to Olympia, and surrender him to the sheriff's office. Stuff Duck With Oyster Dressing Oyster stuffing for duck is one of our favorites next to the wild rice stuffing, which really seems the best duck stuffing. But if you want something else for a change use oysters. This stuffing will be enough for 2 ducks. OYSTER STUFFING B cups noft bread crumbs lti cuim sinnll oysters 1 tcniiponn ftftlt U (panpoon iippcr 'A teaspoon celery salt 1 U'fiKiiooii poultry sensonhm 1 tciispuon finely chopped onloni ',6 cup butter, mrltcd Mix ingredient Uulttly with fork. 8tufl ducks. Cranberry Fruit Cocktail Grand With ThnnksBiving not far away we are fairly beselged with requests for various and sundry cranberry dishes. An excellent "starter" for a Thanksgiving dinner would be the following cranberry fruit cocktail. Be certain that it Is ice cold when served. Otherwise it will lose its -acst". KANItKKUY Fit t' IT COCKTA1I, 4 cuus berries 4 cups wiiter 1 cup fiimnr 3-3 cup ornnire Juice a tablespoons lemon Juice Carefully look over berries Mid remove Items. Add water. Cover nml cook until terries nre very soil. Pour thraiwh linn trnlner. Add nutrnr, boll 1 minute. Cool. Add fruit Juices unri serve chilled. Bran Muffins And Apple Marmalade Breakfast can be made an excit ing thing for a change if you sur prise your family with bran muffins and apple marmalade. To make the marmalade mix all the ingredients, cook slowly and stir frequently un til mixture thickens. You will find that it requires about an hour of slow cooking. Then pour Into steri lized Jars and seal Immediately. Use the following Ingredients: Al'PIK MAKMALADE I cups sliced peeled apples 7 CUPS 8IIKHr 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves M teaspoon nutmeg tennpoon suit 4 tnblespomis lemon Juice 1 cups sweet cider Councilmen Sworn Donald The first meeting of the new city officers was held and the councilmen were sworn in with ex ception of C. J. Terharr, who wbr not present. Other members of the council are Prank Gillls, J. A. Bush, E- D. Carver, P. J. Dolscn and Grant Erb. J. P. Poller Is mayor; B. P. Pa drlck, recorder and Joe Fowler mar thall. lingular meeting day of the council is the third Tuesday of each toionth. ln j AND THE QUEEN WORE A NEW HAT Fl.IKItS SI'L ll BUSINESS Cadiz, O. UP Cadiz wants strat osphere filers to land here again. When Mr. and Mrs. Jean Plccard landed In a tree near here, gas Mil' tlons serving hundreds of curious motorists enjoyed an Immediate heavy business. Phone lines were busy and deputy snerms reported traffic almost as heavy as when the dirigible Shenandoah crashed near Ava, O. Skilled Professional Service Don't take chances on chenp glasses. Your eyes above all deserve the best of care.-Our new 21 point examination requires one hour's time. Phone 5M7 for Appointment Thompson-Gluten OPTOM PRISTS S.t.1 State St. English royalty has gone modern. England's beloved Queen Mary has deserted the ungarnlshed toques of many conservative years In favor of launty headpiece with a feather spray, thereby crashing the front pages of the world's newspapers. Here she Is shown attired In her new millinery, with the old head dress shown In the background. (As sociated Press Photos) MENUS ofikiL. DAY SALMON SAI.AI) FOIt FOUR 1 cun snlmon 3 hard cooked circs, diced 2-3 cup rilcrd celery 1-3 cup diced cucumbers 2 tablespoons chopped svert pickles 2 tablespoons chopped plmlentofl 14 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon paprlkn xk cup salad dressing: 1 tablespoon lemon juice Mix ingredients with fork. and serve on lettuce leaves. Chill SPICY HAM SLICE Serving Pour) 1 pound slice hnm 16 wliole cloves Uleanpoon cinnamon 1-3 cup suiiar 1 cup plumuplo JuJico Vt cup raisins 1-3 cup water Have ham cut about 2-3 Inch thick. Stick cloves on one el tic and fit into shallow baking pan. Top with rest of ingredients. Cover and bake 1H hours in moderate oven. Inspect frequently and baste u CHOCOLATE ANGEL FOOD CAKE 8 ecu whites 1 cup sutinr tennpoon salt 4 tablespoons cocoa 4 cup pastry Hour 1 I en spoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat whites until stiff but not dry, slowly add sugar and beat un til creamy. Fold in remaining in gredients, mixing lightly. Pour into ungreased loaf or round pan and bake 50 minutes in slow oven. In vert pan until cake has cooled. Sugar and flour should bo sifted separately four times before measuring. VEOETAI1LE SALAD SUPREME 1 cup diced left-over vegetables, cup mayonnaise, cud whip ping cream. whip cream and fold In mayon naise. Combine with vegetables and freeze in gas refrigerator tray. Any sort of vegetables from celery and cabbage to peas and beans may bo used in this recipe. (Serves 4 to fl.) BANANA SPONGE 3 small or 1 large banana, 1 ta blespoon lemon Juice, 4 tablespoons confectioners sugar, 2 egg whites. Mash banana through coarse wire strainer, add lemon Juice. Beat egg whites until stiff And fold In sugar. Combine the two mixtures and blend lightly but thoroughly Place in individual paper cups and freeze in tray of electric or gas re frigerator. (Serves 4 to 6.) CORN AND CHEESE SCRAMBLE 1 cup gated cheese, 1 tablespoon melted butler, 1 cup canned whole kernel corn, lk green pepper chop ped fine, 2 eggs, U teaspoon pap rika, ',i tcasoon salt, M cup thick sifted tomato pulp, Hot buttered toast. Melt butter in pan over lowered heat on top of gas range. Add chop ped pepper and cook, covered, five SPANISH SHRIMPS FOR THREE (Good for Company, Too) 1 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tnlilenpoons flour 3 tablespoons chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped green peppera 1 cup bulled rlco 1 cup tomatoes Vi teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pnprlka 1 cup cooked shrimps Melt butter in frying pan. Add and brown onions, flour, celery, pep pers and rice. Add rest of Ingredi ents and cook 3 minute. Serve. SALAD DRESSING cob yolks 2-3 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon papma 14 teaspoon celery salt H cup vlnenar 114 cups water Beat yolks and add sugar, flour, mustard, salt. Blend and add rest of Ingredients. Cook slowly and stir constantly until thick and creamy. Pour Into Jar, cool, cover and chill. Schilling Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints to e-i fuce C3 5 i syt u yaecorarea wee J tomato juice glaSSGS H20 Value) Hie newest mode in glassware... smart , , , distinctive... practical I Sent absolutely free, and postage paid, upon receipt of any combi nation of 8 bottle tops, from any C-H-B Condiments, or labels from cans of C-H-DTomato Juice, Of wrappers from C-HB Worces tershire Sauce. Sun using C-H-D products, today, and get your set of 6 Tomato Julct glasses. CAUPOSNIA CONMIV1NO CO. 110 Mfktt Strati in fraatlMa Offtr oiJ At Ststti ubttt rtitmptUw fpTtmium Mtli U pttblbUtd, tsxtd, w it i. :r in v CATSUP . . . PICKLES and othar quality products Offir ffiU h Stjtn hirt rtitnptU prtrntum Milt h frtblHlrJ, until, mt mtiitltd. SEEN AS AID TO EMPIRE'S UNITY London (IP) Tlie wedding of the Duke of Kent (Prince George) and Princess Marina of Greece is being used to bring the British empire closer together. Two incidents are regarded by some to be a pointed effort to make the wedding an empire af fair "and thus take up some of the threads of empire unity which are threatening to slacken. The first was the meeting of the privy council in October at which the king formally announced his approval of the wedding. Attend ing the council were the Canadian Premier Richard Bennett, the high commissioner for Australia, Stanley Bruce, and the South African mln ister of justice, General J. C. Smuts. It was unusual for the three premier dominions to be represented on the council at the same time. It was no accident, for Bennett and Bruce came specially for the meeting. Their presence was taken as in dicating that the wedding had the approval of the empire as well as that of the king. The second inci dent was the announcement that the ceremony would be radio broadcast. The announcement em phasized that it would be broad cast to the empire. While the United States and South America will be able to pick up the program, every effort is be ing made by the British Broadcast ing corporation to reach most of the dominions. The unique, and democratic de cision to broadcast the ceremony was regarded as another effort to foster good relations with empire by making It feel that it was shar ing in the occasion. Ever since the war there has been a slight under current of cool ness in the relations between the dominions and the mother country. Some people have even seen in it the first signs of the break-up of the British empire. The coolness was most acute di rectly after the war. It was arrest ed however, by imperial conferences which gave the dominions more power and made them more Independent. PRE HOLIDAY DANCE PLANNED BY LEGION Silverton J. J. Lewis, head of the Americanization and entertain ment committees for the year's calendar of Delbert Reeves post of the American Legion, is putting forth an effort toward making the Thanksgiving eve dance, Wednes day at the armory, a real success. A ten-piece dance band, a veter- Poet Be sure to gt package of Snow Flakes tbe light, flaky soda wafers you like with fruit or milk. They're la the red package, you know end they're tvtn-fnshl Each package has a wax wrap ping, Inside and outside, to keep out moisture tad keep in the delicious true wheat flavor; Besides that. Snow Flakes are sure to be oreo-fresh because there's a Uneeda Bakers bakery nearby. (It's lust Utile dis tance from oven to grocery store. And that counts I) You'll find the thrifty family size package of Snow Flakes ft real 1934 value at your grocers. if Don't ash for crackers say NATIONAI. BUCUIT COMPANY. ans' organization, the Rose City Beavers of Rose City post No. 36 of the American Legion, will fur nish the music. This group of musi cians is directed by Felix Duke. They appear creditably over the air on KEX programs and are much In demand for Legion activities. Ben G. Fleishman, Portland attorney, commander of Rose City post, will be one of the special guests of the party. Three hundred balloons are or dered by the chairman to be used for decorations .and at the eleven o'clock intermission, will enter into a fun battle of noise makers. Felix Duke, director, is the representative of the veterans' relief unit of Mult nomah county relief committee. "SPUDS" FROM ONE Conneaut, O. (IP) Twelve bush els of huge potatoes, many weigh in 24 ounces and having a girth of 16 Inches, were raised from one bushel of seed potatoes by Sulo Mackey. or near Conneaut. SPECIALTIES TO ENLIVEN SHOW Orchestra music, skits and special ties will enliven the time between the acts of "The Alarm Clock," fast stepping farce comedy by Avery Hopwood, which will be presented about the middle of December by Chemeketa Players, Inc., as the Christmas fund show of the Salem Elks, according to information re leased by Ted Paulus, who Is in charge of ticket sales for this an nual BB.P.O.E. affair. Mark Henne will wield the baton of the orches tra and Jack Cherrington will be the master of stage effects. Music, tickets, advertising, scen ery and a little of everything con nected with a big show to raise money for charity were discussed at a recent conclave between the Elks members and representatives of Chemeketa Players, Inc. Commit tees from both groups are to be appointed so that work can be got ten under way. It Is believed that with the co operation of the Salem Elks, long noted for high class entertainment, and Chemeketa Players, Inc., which group has won an enviable reputa tion for staging pleasing shows, that the Salem public will be given three nights of unexcelled pleasure. The cast of "The Alarm Wock," a lively comedy that will keep any one awake, is in rehearsal and un der the direction of Clifford Wayne Hurt. That the play was a success on Broadway and in stock indicates its laugh-producing qualities. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mor rison and their son, Roy, of Hard ing, Mont., are houseguests for sev eral days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Houghton. Mrs. Houghton Is an aunt of Mrs. Morrison. Curio Collection And Talk Slated Independence J. Denn Butler, an attorney of Oregon City, has been invited to speak before a joint meet ing of the members of Adah chap ter O. E. 3., and Lyon lodge No. 29, next Wednesday evening. Butler has a valuable collection of curios which he accumulated in eastern and southern Oregon, and will pre sent these in his illustrated talk. All members of these orders are Invit ed to attend. A short session of the lodge will be held to dispense with such business as may regularly come before it, and the rest of the evening will be given over to social activity. Painesvllle, O. (IP) Though cool fall weather prevailed, yellow Jack ets made things hot for three men at work on the steeple of a church here. The men had to abandon their steeple work until the pesky stingers decided to let them alone. . $ -i . & .j. . $ .;. . . .;. v -j. . :;; .;. .;. -I v v v . Marion St. at Commercial Phone 7962 Court St. at Commercial Phone 9176 Money saving prices. Convenience in shopping at these Salem's own super market or phone your order, pay at your door. Remember Busick's are never knowingly undersold. Not just the advertised items that means anything in either Market. Large Red Ripe Cranberries Z pounds 29C Mince Meat Made by one of the best manufuc turers in the west. 2 pounds 19C FerriPs Fancy Chocolate Candies pound cellophane package Dollar Mints 19c Peanut Clusters 1 9c Mint Chews 19c Cccoanut Rolls 19c ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CREAMS 19c Iraq. Dates 240Z-Pk 18c vmamunEauiminfWn;.aTlGM CRACKERS 2 lb. box 23C POWDERED SUGAR SUGAR 3 pounds lC GOLDEN C. BROWN SUGAR C pound Pure Cane Snow Flake SUGAR 10 pounds 50C 25podslJl 1 00 sacks 4 It There's no coffee in our stock quite so good and fresh as OLD GOLDEN Then too there's a few cents per pound saved when you buy Old Golden COFFEE Per pound 27c Vegeta bles-Fruits In Abundance POTATOES Fancy No. 1 sweet potatoes, fbs 17C CELERY HEARTS S for TABLE CARROTS 3 bunches IOC 5C O RAPES. 9C Pomgronas or g Peraummons .... BANANAS 4 lbs 19C A whole flock of dif ferent size fancy Sun kist Oranges. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 larg MMg. solid heads.... XXV FRESH RIPE 4t TOMATOES IIHE CAULIFLOWER Large white, 2 for HQ Best ise MEAT DEPARTMENTS BOTH MARKETS I Now, before we quote prices, may we call your attention to the fact that notwith standing these low prices the beef we ares elling is the finest prime steer Beef, the same quality these markets feature every day of the week. 12V2C 5C llVzC 15C t The Finest PRIME RIBS Bonned and Rolled PUnd POT ROASTS Young Steer Beef yC Pound BOILING BEEF Prime Young Steer Beef 6C Pound SIRLOIN STEAK ... LEG OF LAMB ... IOC 15C ROUND STEAK . LAMB STEW ... PORK SHOULDER ROASTS Pound LOIN PORK ROASTS Pound Swift's Premium HAMS Half or Whole Per Pound 1C TOMATO JUICE values, Del Rogue, 4 cans.... TOMATO JUICE Phil, ipo, 5 cans 1 I for TOMATO JUICE New West, 2 cans 4g t for 11C I DALE'S PINEAPPLE i JUICE No. 2 cans 11 V NATURE SWEET OR- ANGE JUICE 1 2 cans S & W ORANGE JUICE S & W GRAPE FRUIT JUICE Large can 10 V S & W FRUIT for salad