Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 17, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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    Washington's Birthday Desserts
Washington Hatchets Something for the tots.
AP Newifemturei
For a Washington's Birthday
party treat, youngsters will like
nothing better than the realistic
hatchets ol cherry-flavored gela
tin pictured here. Serve the
hatchets on plates of contrasting
color-blue paper plates would be
nice.
.Washington Hatchets
!y Ingredients: 2 packages cherry-flavored
gelatin, 4 cups very
hot, water, sweetened whipped
cream, maraschino cherries.
Method: Dissolve gelatin in
hot water. Pour into 9x9x2-inch
pan. Chill until firm. Cut
hatchet pattern from paper,
about 5 inches long and with
the handle about an inch wide.
Place pattern on top of gelatin
and cut around it with a sharp
knife dipped in hop water Us
ing a pancake turner transfer
gelatin hatchet to plate. Garnish
with whipped cream and cher
ries. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
For a; more sophisticated des
sert for the adults try the fol
lowing recipe:
Cheese-Filled Pancakes
Ingredients: 1 cup sifted all
purpose flour, 2 teaspoons bak
ing powder, Vz teaspoon salt, 1
egg, 2 tablespoons cooking oil,
44 cup creamed cottage cheese.
Method: Sift flour, baking
powder, salt together. Beat egg
slightly, add oil and milk and
beat to combine. Add all at once
to dry ingredients and stir until
smooth. Bake on hot griddle,
using one-third cup batter for
each cake. Griddle does not
have to be greased if it is well
seasoned. Place 2 level table
spoons cottage cheese in a row
dqwn center of each pancake
while hot. Roll cake around it
and place open edge down to
hold roll closed. Serve hot with
warm cherry sauce. Makes 5
pancakes.
Cherry Sauce
Ingredients: 1 No. 2 can (about
214 cups) unsweetened water
pack red cherries, cup sugar,
IV2 tablespoons cornstarch.
Method: Dram cherries and
mix with sugar. Measure juice,
add water if necessary to make
cup. Mix cornstarch with
small amount of liquid to make
smooth paste. Heat remaining
liquid to almost boiling, stir in
cornstarch paste gradually, and
simmer 4 or 5 minutes, stirring
constantly. Add sweetened cher
ries, mix well, and bring to boil.
Sauce may be made in advance
and warmed slightly before serv
ing. Makes 2Vs cups sauce.
Pancake Day
HP1
Back In merry old England In
the 12th century Shrove Tues
day, the day before Lent begins,
wag celebrated as "Pancake
Day." The old custom is still
observed in England, Canada
and parts of the United States.
The order of the day is a feast
of fluffy golden pancakes.
In celebrating Pancake day,
or any other special occasion,
try Pancakes Adirondack. They
arc a party dish of light tender
pancakes with melted butter and
shaved maple syrup between the
pancakes and a mound of
whipped cream on top. You'll
have to try Pancakes Adiron
dack to appreciate their luscious
goodness.
Pancake Adirondack
2 cups ready-mix for pancakes
Vt cups milk
Filling and Topping Melted
butter, shaved maple sugar,
whipped cream.
Just add milk to unsifted
ready mix all at once and stir
lightly. Pour V cup batter for
each pancake onto a hot, lightly
greased griddle. Bake to a gold
en brown, turning only once.
Stack three pancakes placing
melted butter and shaved maple
sugar (or brown sugar) between
each. Top with whipped cream;
sprinkle with shaved maple sug
ar. Makes 14 to 16 medium pancakes.
Miss Bailey
Wed Feb. 10
Silverton Miss Mildred
Bailey, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs, Omer Bailey of Silverton,
was wed to Ronald J. Schmidt
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt
of Central Howell, on Friday
evening February 10 at 8: o'clock
at the North Howell Community
church, Rev. Joe Johnson offi
ciating. Preceding the ceremony Miss
Billie Oliver of Salem, accom
panied by Dick Louthan, also
of Salem, sang. Miss Oliver
played the wedding march.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of traditional white slip
per satin, with lace trimmed
fingertip veil. Miss Ruth Bailey,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Her formal was pink taf
feta and she carried a nosegay
bouquet of pink rosebuds and
blue irises. Miss Naomi Schulke,
bridesmaid, wore a matching
style blue taffeta formal with
bouquet of daffodils and blue
irises. Robert Schmidt was his
brother's best man with Elmer
Reznicsek of Neskowin also an
attendant.
Miss Joan Johnston of Al
bany and Miss Catherine Bailey,
cousin and sister of the bride,
were candle lighters. . Ushers
were Lee Schmidt, brother of
the bridegroom, and Donnell
Bailey, causin of the bride. Lucia
Zeh, of Salem, little flower girl
and Junnie Johnston of Albany,
ring bearer, are both cousins of
the bride.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Bailey wore a navy crepe
dress with matching hat and
pink carnation corsage. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
black crepe dress and match
ing hat with a white carnation
corsage. The reception was held
in the basement of the church.
Mrs. Mort Prominski had charge
of the guest book. Mrs. Joe John
son and Mrs. Andrew Smith cut
the cake, Rueben Ditchen and
Mort Prominski served the ice
cream. Those unwrapping gifts
were Miss Esther Reznicsek,
Mrs. Doris Rickard, Miss Betty
Sorensen, Mrs. Bertha Ditchen,
Misses Clotine Blaney, Arletha
Meye and Joyce Bailey.
HOSTESS Friday to her bridge
club was Mrs. Harold M. Olin
ger. The group met for lunch
eon, cards following Mrs. Ar
thur Fisher was an additional
guest.
Campus Clippings
New Releases
THS WEEK
THI CRT OP THE WILD GOOSE
Fr&nkie Laino
arrnNG) by the window
biuj Estaum
LXATl IT TO LOVE
Ralph Pluftf on
Pot tht Laiotot Seltctlou
in Record Visit
Downstairs, Oregon Bldg.
STATE ft HIGH
Phone 38632
Harold ft Dereen Shofren
:
Cheese-filled Pancakes Dad gets a treat, also.
10-40
mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmwiHmm
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
By GERI BOWLES
Today marks the completion of an impressive relipimie m.
phasis week program at Willamette. The main speaker at the
various chapels and convocations has been Dr. A. A. Thornberg
of Hollywood, Calif., who was honored at a coffee hour yesterday
afternoon. Dinners and firesides with prominent men in thp
tneoiogicai nem were staged ats
all the living organizations on
the campus, and the Future
Teachers of America cooperated
with the theme of the week in
selecting as a topic for their
meeting the current controversy
over religion in the public
schools.
2086
2028
11-19
Smart Styles to Sew Smartest the styles that take you
South-into-Summer! A wise choice is the dress with com
panion bolero a distinctive twenty-four hour fashion that goes
out in the daytime and stays out after dark. Another, the endless
ly useful bolero suit with jacket and skirt as wonderfully wear
able apart as they are together.
2086. This is the much talked about jacket-dress bolero
mantling brief sleeves, deeper neckline. Grossgrain ribbon is
dashing decor. No. 2086 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 36,
38, and 40. Size 16 dress and bolero,. takes 5Yt yds. 39-in., ZVi
yds. ribbon.
2028. Interpreting the bolero suit in a new way jacket with
unexpected flare in back, skirt with popular pocket detail. No.
2028 is cut in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17, 19. Size 15, suit, takes 3 yds.
54-in.
Guaranteed accurate and easy-to-follow patterns for making
these garments are obtainable at 25 cents each. Write name and
address plainly, state pattern number and size, and send with
proper remittance to FASHION PATTERN BUREAU, Capital
Journal, 214 Mission St., San Francisco 5, Calif. For special hand
ling of your order to be delivered via first-class mail include an
extra 5" cents per pattern. The Spring 1950 issue of. the Home
Sewer's Fashion Book shows more than 150 other styles, all
sizes, all ages. 25 cents a copy.-
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, February 17, 19507
The drama department has
provided a fitting climax to the
event in their excellent produc
tion of Isben's "Ghosts," which
had its opening last evening, and
is scheduled for a repeat per
formance tonight at 8 o'clock in
Waller chapel. Although once
banned from stage for immoral
ity, the play does present a frank
statement of a social problem.
Marian Sparks, Margaret Guice,
Phil Hammond, Dave Place, and
George Bynon comprise the
cast.
Something new in a program
to provide more adequate coun
seling and guidance for students
will be tried Tuesday when all
lower division men will meet
with their advisers to discuss
the use of the library and the
correct form for writing term
papers. Similarly, all women
will meet with the dean of wom
en in an assembly to discuss
pertinent problems and prevail
ing practices of the campus.
Valentine's day came this year
with the usual deluge of candy
hearts and red roses, and sur
prises serenades and flowers
from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Sigma Chi fraternities. Cu
pid's work was in evidence by
the numerous fraternity pins
given coeds as Valentine rem
embrances. Saturday night the Delta Gam
mas will turn to the carefree
and informal at their costume
ball, "Midnight Masquerade,"
complete with eye masks. Chair
man Gerry Gossett has secured
more than 300 balloons and lots
of serpentine and confetti to add
to the festivity of the occasion.
The dance programs will be min
iature black masks, and the re
freshments, will also carry out
the masquerade theme. High
lighting the evening's entertain
ment will be two vocal solos by
Gloria Stone, accompanied by
Rose Marie Wilhoit.
The Alpha Chi Omegas have
also planned a party for Satur
day evening a formal "Crim
son Ball," with white picket
fences and colors of orchid, pur
ple, and magenta decorating the
dance floor. There will be fa
vors of maroon carnations for
the men of the evening and
dance programs of quilted green
paper with an ornate pink car
nation. Punch and sherbet will
be served,' and dancing will be to
the music of a combo. The Alpha
Chis have invited several out-of-town
high school girls as their
guests for the evening
Don't Forget
Saturday Is
Baker's Dozen
Day at Your
SPUDNUT SHOPS
SUBLIMITY Guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wolf
recently were: Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Wolf and son, Raymond, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Leninger, Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Wolf and Michael,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wolf, and
Clarence Sabroski.
MILL CITY Mrs. William B.
Chandlee will be the speaker at
the Mill City Woman's club
meeting next Tuesday night
held in the Presbyterian church
recreation rooms. Mrs. Chandlee
from Hillsboro, is president of
the Oregon Feberation of Wo
men's Clubs. Invitations have
been extended to the Women's
clubs of Mehema, Lyons and
Gates and visitors are welcome.
In choosing saucepans, look
ones that are flat-bottomed
and have straight sides and
tight-fitting covers; pans of this
sort save heat.
a
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Open Fri. 'Til 9 P. M.
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Phone 2-6794
1226 S. 12th St.
Phone 2-3463
Appliance Dept.
115 S. Com'l.
3-9148
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7&
Phone 2-2493
Salem, Oregon