)
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1949
if 1
V;itttrWi V.jrtwfi I -
Crown Soap f or an Amer
ican princess. Luxurious per
fumed soap in "Stradivari"
scent or two others. It is bath
size.
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r' L.ft 1 Vs. i
I
I ' iWr- 0- VM
Round Trip Golden topped
bottle in leak proof satin-lmed
box lor a safe journey from
baggage to dressing table.
A ? .7 ,s
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Scents for Mom Delighted
'Nosegay' cologne specially
packaged in chubby Santa or
Christmas tree. Also in other
toiletries.
Mr yr
Yule Angel Plastic tree or
nament contains a saucy red
lipstick. Small but important
gift that -will glitter on the
tree.
Nile Honors
Past Heads
Eight past presidents attended
the luncheon for the Salem club,
Daughters of the Nile, Monday,
the event being the annual one
to honor past presidents.
The past presidents there in
cluded Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
Harris Lietz, Mrs. M, C. Petteys,
Mrs. Bert Flack, Mrs. V. E.
Kuhn, Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Mrs.
Sam Rundlett, Mrs. William
Newmyer.
Holiday greens and candles
decorated the tables.
Canned goods to go to a needy
family at Christmas time were
brought to the meeting.
Mrs. Charles Boyer, president;
announced members of the spec
ial volunteer committee for the
March of Dimes.
On the committee are M
dames David Wright, chairman,
L. V. Benson, John Graybill,
Russell Bright, Hugh Adams,
Loran Spaulding, William Lewis,
R. G. Severin, Carl Quistad,
Merle Travis, Frank Chatas,
Stanley Brown, Gregory Haeflig
er, James Garson, Jason Friz-
zoll, E. J. Scellars, Estill Brunk,
Al Feitelson, John Miller, Rich
ard A. Meyer, Carl Guenther,
Max Alford and Cecil Lantz.
Baking Soda
Handy
(AP NewafentureJO
Baking soda is a handy item
to have around in emergencies
Though it is particularly usr.'ul
in the kitchen, here are some ad
ditional ways to use it:
As a mouthwash, mix about
one teaspoon of soda to a glass
of water.
It can be dusted over feet be
fore donning shoes and stock
ings. As a first-aid treatment for
sunburn, and superficial scalds
and burns it can be made into a
paste with water. (Consider me
dical care, first).
It is a remedy for insect bites,
hives and rashes when applied
in paste form.
For a Good Girl She'll be
the best-dressed girl in the
bubble-gum set in this gay
button-trimmed hat and bag
set, which can be made in a
few evenings at home. It is
made with a simple single
crochet stitch, in knitting
wool, cost! less than $1.50.
Si
Tips on Baking Fruit Cakes
Make fruit cake baking tune
easv on yourself. Prepare and
measure all raisins, dried fruits
nuts, candied fruits and peels,
and line cake pans on one day
The next day prepare the batter
combine with remaining ingred
ients and bnke.
Grease pans for fruit cakes
and line them with two thick
nesses of greased brown paper
and one thickness of greased
waxed paper. This keeps the
outside of the cake from becom
ine too crusty and makes the
baked cake easier to handle.
A pair of scissors is the per
fect utensil with which to slice
raisins, dried fruits, and candied
fruits and peels for fruit cake.
Choose golden raisins, apri
cols, pears and peaches for mak
lng light fruit cakes.
A pan of water in the bottom
of the oven while fruit cakes are
baking will give the cakes
shiny crust.
For gifts and small families.
bake fruit cakes in small pans.
Little 6-inch loaf pans or No. 2
tin cans are ideal for this. A
one-pound cake will bake in 2'i
hours In a very slow oven (250
degrees F.)
Do not overbako your fruit
cakes. All sizes should be baked
in a very slow oven (250 de
grees F.). Allow throe hours for
a regular fruit cake loaf and
four and one half hours for a
large fruit cake baked in
tube pan.
Remove baked fruit cakes
from the pan while the cakes
cool. Leave' the papers on the
cake until ready to store.
Light corn syrup, boiled half
minute, makes an excellent
fruit cake glaze. Spread the hoi
syrup over the cooled cakes.
Arrange whole roasted blanched
almonds, candled cherries and
other fruit in the syrup as de
sired. The syrup hardens on
standing, keeping the decora-
tions in place. To store fruit
cakes for ripening or aging: Re
move papers from cooled fruit
cakes. Wrap cakes in cheese
cloth which has been soaked
in brandy, sweet wine or fruit
juice. Then wrap In waxed
paper or foil and store in
closely covered container.
1 ipgr-- Q '
5
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Equipment
For Hospital
Final payment on the $2300
fracture table and the first
payment toward the hospital
formula room, pledged by the
group, were authorized at the
meeting of the Salem General
Hospital auxiliary on Tuesday
morning, at the YWCA. The
auxiliary has pledged to set up
the formula room during a three
year period.
The auxiliary also voted to
have a card and a Christmas
momento on each tray at the
hospital Christmas day.
Mrs. Earl Snell, second vice
president of the group, is to be
membership list chairman and
any individual interested in the
Campus Classic (At left) All-purpose
outfit with long-torso blouse of jersey striped
in metallic thread, knife-pleated skirt.
Eisenhower Cardigan (At right). Fa
' vorite California outfit consists of wool jer
sey shirt and skirt with striped battle jacket.
Hot Milk Drink, Cookies
Popular for After School
Mugs of steaming hot milk,
gently flavored with vanilla and
honey, spiced with cinnamon
sticks and enriched with a pat
of butter that's a "schoolhouse
special! When the weatherman
predicts another frosty day tne
youngsters will need tne extra
nourishment and warmth that
this drink supplies when the
trek home from school is over
The added treat of butter melt
ing in the milk not only soothes
chilled, raw throats, but supplies
the extra flavor touch that soon
makes this a favorite after-
school drink in cold weather.
Butter is one of the dairy
foods that has a high content of
vitamin A, and supplies quick
energy value. Added to milk.
which in itself is an excellent
source of calcium, protein ana
vitamins, it provides a beverage
packed with nutritional value
and full of appetizing flavor.
School House Special
(Serves 4)
1 quart milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 to 3 tablespoons honey
4 pats butter
4 sticks cinnamon
Heat milk but do not boil it.
Stir in honey and vanilla and
pour into deep mugs. Put a pat
of butter on top of the milk and
add a cinnamon stick to use as
a stirrer.
Flavor Variations: 1. Substi
tute 1 to 2 tablespoons molasses
for the honey. 2. Substitute 3 to
4 tablespoons maple syrup for
honey. 3. Stir 1 tablespoon in
stant cocoa into the hot milk.
Try the following recipe for
ginger butter snaps, a wonderful
cookie accompaniment to hot
buttered milk.
Ginger Butter Snaps
2 cups flour
teaspoon baking soda .
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon ginger
cup soft brown sugar
cup butter
cup molasses
YOU'LL
HAVE
when you have CATERIZED OIL heat in your home!
You must admit, it's the CLEANEST, most economical
oil heat ever devised ... for only with CATERIZED
OIL do you get . . .
NO SOOT! NO CARBON!
Hundreds of wise Salem housewives have marveled how
easy curtains and woodwork are to keep cleon since usirg
CATERIZED OIL! Use the modern easy way to heat yosir
home! The fuel oil that . . .
CLEANS AS IT BURNS!
Dissolves sludge and
carbon!
Minimizes strainer
closging!
Insures top peak fur
nace efficiency!
Can be stored with
absolute safety!
Reduces stack fire
hazards 75
Cleaner burning
throughout!
INVESTIGATE!
t NOW! TODAY!
Sold Exclusively at
DIAL
3-5622 or 3-5606
Howard J. Smalley Oil Co.
1405 Broadway in Salem
I
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Mix flour with soda, salt and
spices, and sift twice. Add sugar
and butter and work in with a
pastry blender, a fork or the
fingers. Stir in the molasses,
lemon juice and rind. Work to
a rather stiff dough if neces
sary add 2 or 3 tablespoons more
of flour. Chill the dough for sev
eral hours, then roll very thin
and shape as desired. Bake on
buttered cookie pans in a mod
erate oven, 350 degrees, for 8
to 10 minutes.
Old-Fashioned Sugar Cookies
1 cup butter
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
Vb teaspoon nutmeg
Vi teaspoon salt
2 to 2 cups flour
Vi teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoons milk
Work butter to a soft cream
and gradually beat in the sugar.
When well blended, add the eggs
and beat hard until the mixture
is thick and creamy. Mix and sift
flour .nutmeg, salt and baking
powder. Add half the flour, stir
ring it in, then stir in the milk
and the rest of the flour to make
a stiff dough. Roll out on
lightly floured board and roll
lightly to a scant eight-inch
thickness. Shape with a round
scalloped cutter, sprinkle lightly
with granulated sugar, place on
buttered cookie pans and bake
in a moderately hot oven for
about 8 minutes or until deli
cately browned. These are the
soft type of sugar cookie. If
crisp ones are desired, chill the
dough for several hours before
rolling it out.
Thrift Tip
Save worn-out sweaters. A
youngster's play-coat can be extra-lined
with it. Remove the
buttons and sew the sweater in
side the coat, and Junior will be
extra warm for outdoor play
Well steamed rice may be
added to the diet for babies after
they become 8 to 9 months of
age.
auxiliary and Its work Is asked
to contact Mrs. Snell.
Dates for the rummage sale
were announced for March 10
and 11, Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce
and Mrs. L. V. Benson to be co-
chairmen.
Later in the spring the group
will conduct its annual mem
bership drive, it Is announced
by Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, president.
a new Parker
will thrill them I
. . . your croice
f PARKER )
V21' J
An unusual Christmas gift
value. New "21" looks and
writes like far more expen
sive pens. Write dry with
wet ink. Octanium point
...full length hood. Colors:
blue, green, red, "00
black. Stainless caps, onjy tj
choice of points. P.n and Pincil
new
AERO-METRIC
n i
ranter
This Christmas is the time
to give the world's most
wanted gift pen. ..now the
newest, too-with 14 amaz
ing advances. Cory in and
try new 51's Foto-fill filler
...its super-smooth writing
action. ..and many new fea
tures. Choose from 7 colors
or black. Lustraloy, gold
filled caps, cus- $ Q50
torn points.
up
Pan and Pencil Salt
from S19.7S
RED CROSS
PHARMACY
High and State St.
Tad
SI
IZOfL weds
heavenly charm
with a
down-to-earth price
SENTIMENT
New snug-bodice nightie with
all the angelic charms of a
trousseau gown. In lush ray
on satin that looks and feels
so expensive with its lavishly
embroidered nylon-sheer
yoke. White or Bachelor Blue
in sizes 12 to 20. Barbizon
treasure at a mere
$5.00
THE IDEAL
PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
A "Fitting" Gift For a Favorite Man
1)9 : MjiVm
stripej... i , I,! 5fiti Mt'hCikM It I ! -1,1 1 '
Pilgrim shirts
with Formease
Collars
r . . . t w I m
every inirr nos rusea rormeose collar
resisti wilt, bunch, and "collar-curl"!
White olids . . . dusrytones
woven-through clip figures.
All colors vat dyed . . . every shirt Sanforized
to limit fabric shrinkage to 1 .
Pilgrim shirts with
Formease collars are made of silk-smooth cotton
broadcloth and tailored to fit without bind
or bulge. And NOW you not only get
this shirt in white or solid colors but in a
variety of striking woven-through clip
figures and stripes plus those dustytones
styie-minaea men are clamonn
for! A high quality thrifty gift. 14 to 17,
PAY CHECKS GLADLY CASHED Shop 'til 9:00 P.M. Monday and Friday Ji
'Stfzj fffllft 550 Uor Capita St phone 3-9191