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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1941)
Thursday, August 21, 1941 The Capital Journal, Salem) Oregon Two Ififlalie IJour Own Sundae Sc ce Cream High on Food List Ice cream Is high in the list of wholeaome nourishing foods for all ages. Children and adults, as well, like Its creamy smooth texture and the many varieties of flavors now available In all ice cream stores. The whole family will enjoy "making-their-own" sundaes at home. Simply arrange small dishes of home-made sauces, chopped nuts, toasted macaroon crumbs, cocoa nut, crushed fruits, or homemade preserves with plenty of ice cream from the nearest store then watch everyone enjoy their between-meal sundae or delightful climax to any meal. Butterscotch Nut Sundae y eupi brown sugar, well packed. cup llvht corn iyrup hi cup bulter 1 cup ere urn Vi cup ehopppd nuti 1 quart vnnilU Ice cream Combine brown sugar, corn syrup and butter, and boil until & few drops of the hot syrup will make a hard ball when dropped into cold water. Remove from heat and slow ly add the cream, stirring until well mixed. Return to heat and cook gently for 5 minutes, or to the desired thickness. Stir In nuts. Serve sauce hot or cold over ice cream. Makes 3 cups sauce sufficient for 6 servings. Rot Chocolate Sauce 1 cup lucar H cup botiinr witter H teiapoon vanilla 114 aquares chocolate 3 tablespoons butter 1 tnhlespoona corn nyrup Melt Chocolate over hot water, add butter, corn syrup, boiling water and sugar, stirring constantly. Fin ish cooking over direct heat, boll for three minutes. Cool and add vanilla. Serve hot over ice cream. This sauce may be stored In the refrigerator and will keep indefinitely. May be served cold or reheated before serving. Averting the Threatened Gasoline Shortage By Dr. E. B. McDanlol President, The Oregon State Motor Association Motorists throughout the country have been alarmed by the re ports that soon we will be having "gasolineless Sundays" and other forms of government rationing of gasoline. The situation Is really a serious one. At the present time the cast coast areas are the ones directly affected. The American Petroleum institute has submitted a detailed report to the office of production manage ment showing that an acute trans portation problem has been caused by the transfer of oil tankers from the coastal trade to Great Britain and the United States navy. The report emphasized that we have no fear of shortage from ac tual production of petroleum pro ducts but that the matter of trans porting the oil to distribution cent ers Is the problem. Even now sub stitute transportation systems (such as pipelines) are being completed to meet the emergency. Until these are In use next year, the shortage will be felt. Immediately following the publi cation of the API report, President Thomas P. Henry, of the American Automobile association (the Oregon State Motor association Is the local affiliate) sent a letter to Petroleum Coordinator Harold Ickes Inclosing the AAA plan to prevent rationing and "gasolineless Sundays." The AAA plan is simple and with tiie whole hearted cooperation of the motoring public will save up to Style No. 3046 Is designed for sizes B, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re quires yards of 35-Inch fabric for long sleeved dress; ITi yards D. 6end PIFTKEN CENTS 15) colr im preferred) for PATTERN. Writ plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER, BE SURJ TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Address PATTERN DEPARTMENl Capital Journal 010 Mlwlon Street Baa tanclsco, Caill, fi SIZES 6-lf ' ) . Blueberries and Have Variety of By Edith The very sight of frosty blueberries is refreshing, and what could be better than a dish of those huge cultivated berries served with cream for dessert? There Is always a controversy as to the difference between blueberries and huckleberries. The latter, strangely enough, are really bluer, at least they are darker In color and do not have the delicate frost ing which looks like mist. They arc' later in maturing than the blue- berries. Cobblers, muffins, tea cakes and even griddle cakes become some thing special when a few berries are added. Perhaps you will have some left over from those which you used plain for a dessert for lunch or dinner and there is no better place for them than a hot bread, of almost any type. Blueberry Muffins 3 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons butting powder , teaspoon suit 1 CUP blueberries U cup nhortenlni M cup sunar 1 tag, well beaten 1 cup milk Mix and sift flour, baking powder 20 per cent of present consumption of gasoline. The plan is tills: 1. Every motorist reduces his av erage driving speed. 3. Every motorist avoids "Jack rabbit" getaways and other waste ful driving practices. 3. Every motorist has his car ad Justed for maximum fuel capacity. I present the following table tab ulated by the United States bureau of standards following exhaustive tests. The results show the start ling Increase in gas consumption with even moderate increases in speed. Miles per Hour Miles per On lion 10 18.7 an in. a 30 1B.0 41) 1(1 A . SO 14.0 AO 12.0 70 10.S Bonheur club will hold a no-hast picnic Sunday, August 24, starting at 1 o'clock at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Harry Moran on the Little North Fork of the San tiam river. Members are asked to bring their own table service. Willamette University Campus Members of Delta Tau Gamma sor ority, alumnae, members of the mo thers' club and patronesses and their families will hold their annual picnic at the Dallas park Sunday, The pic nic lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. A real contrlbuio to National Fitness! . They're nil in delicious breakfast of National Biscuit Shredded Wheat (it's the whole grain, rememher!) and milk: Vita min D, as Nature provides it. Essential minerals. And a wealth of energy. It's a wholesome breakfast if there ever was one! Featured now at your food store. BnVril h "NAniSCO" NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GET VITAMIN B, AS NATURE PROVIDES IT In I National Hi toil Sht-ftMrri WhMt ami i aipful of milk yo t mnff (hurt tS iht minimum rimlv hU rrqtifrrmrni of Vitamin B.. Tht 2 biuum pfoviJc tbuui 33 of Uiu, uij iltc milk 2. auceS Huckleberries Uses M. Barber and salt. Mix berries with flour mixture. Cream shortening, add sugar and cream until fluffy. Stir in well-beaten egg. Add dry ingre dients alternately with milk, beat ing well after each addition. Bake in greased muffin pans in mod erately hot oven, 425 degrees, about 20 to 30 minutes. Yield: Eighteen small or 12 large muffins. Huckleberry Pudding 3 cups sifted flour 4 tensnoons bnklnt powder Vi tenspoon salt 2 tnblCHpoons sunar 2 tablespoons butter a tablespoons molasses 74 cup milk 1 cup blueberries, floured Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in butter. Com bine molasses and milk and add gradually to first mixture. Stir in blueberries. Pour into greased mold and steam hours. Serve with hard sauce. Yield: Six servings. generous Individual halves of baked acorn squash take on new appeal when stuffed with a mixture of sausage meat and bread crumbs. If anyone catches a whiff of these delicious chocolate wheat cookies baking In the oven, they'll be eaten up long before they reach the cookie Jar. Yea, they're that goodt And thanks to the wholesome National Bltcuit Shredded Wheat they contain, theae cookies are healthful, too full of Vitamin Blt the "national fltnesi" vitamin you hear to much about. CHOCOLATE WHEAT COOKIES 1 cup sirted whoat flour teaspoon salt Yx cup butter I cup dark brawn sugar. firmly packed Sift floor and salt. Cream nutter and sugar thoroughly. Add egg and dry' IngroillontB. Add chocolate, vnnilla and National Hiscuit Shreddod Wheat emmba. Drop by teaspoonrulB onto greased baking shoot about two inclios apart.. Bako In a (300.' F-l ovon for 15 minutes. Yield: SV4 doieo ( 121 Amity Church Setting For Wedding Amity The marriage of Miss Leo- na Christensen and Homer Klrk wood was solemnized in the Chris tian church of Amity Sunday after noon, August 17. at 2 o'clock, with the pastor, Rev. William P. Morse, of ficiating. The single ring ceremony was used. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ray of Dallas sang "I Love You Truly,", accompanied by Mrs. Ernestine Prunk of Amity, who also played Lohengrin's Wedding March. The bride was given In marriage by her father, Henry Christensen. She wore a floor length gown of yellow organza and carried a Colon ial bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Her maid of honor, Mrs. Robert Shields, wore a floor length blue taffeta dress and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink bouvardia. Norman Klrkwood, brother of the bridegroom, acted as'best man. Ush ers were Robert Shields and Leon Glahn. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in the church. The auditorium was decorated with a latticework covered with ferns and flowers in front of which the bridal party stood during the ceremony. Asters and gladioluses were used os decorations. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Henry Christensen of Broadmead and Mr. Kirkwood Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirkwood of Amity. The young cou ple will live on the W. R. Osborne place In the southeast part of Am ity, where they will be at home after September 1. Sweet Home Rebekahs Meet Sweet Home Wednesday evening 22 members of Grace Rebekah lodge, No. 236, met in regular session. Two visitors were present and the regu lar routine of business was carried on. Plans for the official visit of the president of the Rebekah assembly, Mrs. Myrtle M. McAlpnln, were made. She will visit the lodge at the next regular meeting, August 27, at which time the degree staff, un der the direction of Mrs. Adelia Rolfe, captain, will initiate. Also a committee was appointed to take care of the Rebekah float for the parade at the Sweet Home fair, to be held In September. Ruth McMasters, Anna Olson and Mae Cross served refreshments. enp iml4n MfOcolft chips 1 teaspoon TantUa - . cup eniBheii National Biscuit Shredded Wheat Mother Goose Friends to Applique By Baroness PATTERN No. 1671 Five favorite Mother Goose Rhymes have furnlsnea us with ador able little people to applique and embroider on baby's crib cover. Together they make as charming a group of figures as baby could want to guard his sleep and to amuse his waking hours. Making this coverlet is so delightful and the results so satisfactory, that you will want to send for the same pattern again to make a set of pictures or bids or any number of other baby things for which the pattern is suitable. Pattern envelope contains cut-out and transfer designs for each patch or pattern; also full directions. Send 100 (coin) for No. 1671 to Capital Journal. Needle Arts Dep't, 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. TheW oman's Bookshelf At The Vublic Library Of the many newer books in your library are several which will be vi tally interesting to most women. One of the most interesting Is a book by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman called "Mission to the North." Mrs. Harriman was aDPolnted minister to Norway early In Franklin Roosevelt's adminis tration. She was one of America's momentous years in Norway. Her' story presents the Norwegian way of life and what It offers to Ameri ca. It reaches its climax in the Ger man Invasion of Scandinavia. Dur ing these days of much false evi dence of what has happened in Nor way, it is of real Importance to know that we are receiving first-hand, re liable information from one who was there. A new book by a well-known writ er of royal biographies is "Amazon Throne" by Bcrtlta Harding, author of "Phanton Crown," "Golden Fleeco" and "Imperial Twilight." The scene of this volume Is Brazil, and the subjects are Brazil's three Braganza monarchs. Through their story she covers most of Brazils his tory during the nineteenth century and has spared herself no effort to bring to light the unusual and hith erto unknown. By the Brazilian go vernment she was given access to forbidden and unexpurgated docu ments. She Includes In her narrative spicy letters exchanged by royal lov ers and many a piquant anecdote. All her carefully gathered material she shapes with the technique of a novelist, so that her story has the dramatic Intensity of a fine work of fiction. Pearl Buck's new book "Of Men and Women" Is a treatise on the re lations between American men and women. Coming to America after living among the Chinese she was struck almost at once by the con- ore.sdaA HOT OR COOL WEATHER Oregon Folks Insist on Having Their Meat, Because , "MEAT MAKES THE MEAL." Compare Our Quality Check Our Prices and You Will Readily Understand Why PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE MIDGET. Remember Inspected Meats Only. Beef Pot Roast For This Week we are Good Boiling Beef Picnic Cuts ff ftt Young Pig Pork lie Pork Roasts L I b Steak Everyone realizes that SUGAR CURED BACON Lean Light Sides Whole or Half NO TRICKY PlntonJ first women diplomats and spent three trast In basic relationships In these two nations. Here she saw ra very different scheme of life as between man. woman and child. After sev eral years of observation and Inquiry she began to write on the subject. She began to make a book of it only after she saw that more was at stake than the happiness of individ uals. Our very democracy, she be lieves, is threatened by the unbal ance between men and women. Tills book is not only for young men and women planning marriage or already making a home, but also for the citizen who knows that If our de mocracy Is to stand we must be alert for every breach at which we have to fight for It. "The Patriotic Anthology" is a collection of prose and poetry from the current and classic, the familiar and unfamiliar In American patrio tic literature. It can be very useful in the preparation of patriotic pro grams for school and club. Readers will recognize such old favorites as "Paul Revere's Ride," "Concord Hymn" and Lincolns letter to Mrs. Bixby. They will discover Emersons Intellectual Declaration of Inde pendence, Clarence Day's story on the death of Calvin Coolidge, and Benjamin Franklin's ironical advice to Great Britain. The best of the patriotic anthems and most import ant documents of American history arc also included. Salem's Retail Packing Plant 351 State FINEST QUALITY INSPECTED MEATS Blade Cut Beef Roasts offering another carload of choice Eastern Oregon Cattle. these values. 19 Home-made Tasty yy Weiners bb pork prices are higher. The above quotations are as low as It has that chicken-like texture, light colored when cooked. lb. 2S We Close at 6 P. M. BARGAINS WHEN Fresh-Picked Corn Is Always Appetite Most of us have to do our corn But what fun It Is to help gather M,i miritn.hmwn tassels from the eagerly accepted with even more than or hostess tells you tnat tneir own This must not DO aone " " boiling water is ready. When von buv corn at the market be sure that the silk is not wither ed, as this will Indicate that the ears have been picked within per haps the day and don't husk It until you aro ready to use it. Exposed to the air. it loses Its sweetness. We are getting better corn than we did a few years ago, perhaps because the trucks rush it to market and also be-ause better varieties are constantly being developed When It comes to cooking ne wary about the length of time which should be only long enough to set the milk. While most c' us like corn-on-the-cob during the short season, it Is also delicious when prepared by cutting off the kernels and cooking them In the top of the double boiler with either butter or crenm. The very best succotash is made by preparing the corn In this way and then adding the lima beans, which have been cooked separately. Then there are corn pudding and corn oysters which are a sort of griddle cake which you will like to make while fresh corn Is plentiful. Quick Meal Broiled In nib chops Potatoes Corn-on-thc-cob Fruit SRlatt Cream cheese Toasted crackera Coffee MctliOfT of Prcimrutlnn Prepare stewed potatoes from cold boiled potatoes Prepare fruit salad and clill1 Light broiler Husk corn ' Broil chops Cook corn Mnke coffes Toast crackers Corn Oysters 2 cegs, well beaten 2 cups grated fresh corn or chop ped whole kernel corn !i cup Blfted flour ' Vfe teaspoon pepper teaspoon salt Mix Ingredients together. Drop by tablespoon! uls on well-greased HERE IT IS ... a hrand new shipment of your favorite candy, and at a new low price PURE FRUIT FLAVOR JELLY BEANS 2 Pounds for 2c Friday and Saturday Only In Two-Pound Lots DRUG STORE 1899 Prescriptions Accurately Filled - 1911 Original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Store In Salem Sole Agents for Penslar Remedies in Marion County 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 or 9723 17 Special C lb. Home-made Genuine Liver Sausage C lb. 25 Dainty Lean Loin Chops C lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE Country Style PN A Breakfast Treat ,SC On Saturday's at 7 P. M. YOU SEE IT IN OUR Tempter - on - the - cob picking at the market. tno tmoom green-cuvcicu w.m corn patch. Invitations are always the usual pleasure when the host gaiaen u 10 ,.....,. nd coak like griddle cake.. Serve with meat gravy or maple y- rup. Yield: six serving". Corn raprika 3 citns corn, cut from cob 1 teHspoon snlt 1 cup top milk 1 teaspoon paprika Mix lnnredlents together In top 01 double boiler and cook, covered over In hot water, atiout ven minuicB, un til corn Is tender. Yield: Six serv ings. Visitors Are Feted at Luncheon Mrs. John J. Elliott entertained A at luncheon this alternoon at ner vrj home In North Summer street for the pleasure of two out-of-towners. Guests of honor were Mrs. Thomas W. Delzell of Portland, a former Salem resident, and Mrs.- William King of St. Louis, Missouri, a su- , ter of Mrs. Delzell. Makinir up the party were mem bers of a bridge club to which Mrs. Delzell belonged when she lived here. The afternoon hours were spent in formally following luncheon. t-1 . Amity Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Herb Gllbaugh and Miss Isabel Oilbaugh of Portland and Miss Nella Blade of Salem were Sunday guests In Amity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Groves. RED -ITCHY-SCALY Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! First applications of wonderful sooth ing modicated Zomo a doctor's formula promptly relieve the intense itch ing soreness and start at once to help heal the red, scaly skin. Amazingly suc cessful for over 30 years! First trial of marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo convinceal All drug stores. Only 35. ZEMO St. g ORE.S.D.A.X Tender mMUC You cannot afford to miss 20 c lb. 35 C lb. good pork can be sold for. AD IT'S SO! to J)
