Thursday, January 28, 1931
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION II Paga 11
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iSdrf Sticks, Quick Easy
There are lome supper and
luncheon dishes that just "cry"
for salt sticks. And all too often,
the bakery is out of them when
you want them most. So the simpl
est solution, is to make your own.
And as is often the case, the cas
lets solution is the best solution.
Because when making your own
salt sticks you can use the little
innovations that make for a more
interesting bread. For instance,
this recipe below. The dough is
rolled in crushed popped rice cer
eal, salt and caraway seeds be
fore baking.
Salt Sticks
2 cups sifted flour
' 1 teaspoon baking soda
Vt teaspoon salt
cup shortening
Vi cup vinegar
Vt cup milk
1 cup popped rice cereal
1 teaspoon salt
1V4 teaspoons caraway or poppy
seeds
Sift together flour, soda and salt;
cut in shortening until mixture
Add
only
resembles coarse corn meal,
vinegar and milk, stirring
until combined. Turn out on light
ly floured board and knead gently
a few times. Divide into 16 equal
parts. Roll each ball on board
with palms of hands until it be
comes a cylinder about 6 inches
long. Brush with milk.
Crush popped rice cereal in salt
and caraway seeds. ... Boll each
stick in rice mixture. Place on
greased baking sheets. Bake in
very hot oven (450 F.) about 15
minutes.
Yield: 16 sticks, 6 inches long.
2 Tasty Dips
Easy to Make
From time to time we get calls
about dips to make. Here are two
slightly different ones:
Turkey Tang-0 Dip
5 ounces sharp cheese spread
cup minced cooked turkey
y teaspoon of Worcester
shire sauce
Whip cheese until creamy. Add
minced turkey and seasoning.
Tile on potato chips and place
tinder broiler flame until cheese
starts to melt. Serve at once. Or
this may be used on crackers.
Confetti Dip
3 eggs, beaten
3 tablespoons of sugar
3 tablespoons vingoar
1 teaspoon of butter or mar
garine . ,
Vt pound cream cheese
Few drops of Tabasco sauce
' 1 small onion, chopped
, 1 green pepper, chopped
1 sweet red pepper, chopped
Seasoning to taste. -Combine
beaten eggs, sugar,
vinegar. Cook over hot water,
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Add butter or margar
ing. Add cream cheese. Beat un
til smooth. Add sauce and fine
chopped onion and peppers.
Easy Pie to Make
Quickly, easily made with
plentiful apples. Favorite pic of
most men. Line a deep pie plate
with pastry and spnnKle on in
tablespoons brown sugar. Fill pie i
plate with sliced apples. Then
cream together 3 tablespoons
butter, 3 tablespoons brown
sugar and 3 tablespoons flour.
Spread this mixture over apples, j
Pour 1 cup milk over all. Bake ;
in hot. 425 degree oven, 15 min
utes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees
and make 20-30 minutes longer ,
or until apples are tender. Swirl
with whipped cream.
Apricot Float
Treat the kids to a frosty apri
cot float Put a scoop of vanilla
ice cream in the bottom of a glass.
Fiir full with chilled apricot
whole fruit nectar. Then finish
filling with chilled ginger ale.
Mill City High Wins j
Accreditation Again :
MILL "CITY Mill City high
school, along with 133 other high
schools in the northwest, has re
ceived a certificate of accredita
tion. This is the 20th consecutive '
year Mill City has received this
award.
In order to become an accred
ited school certain standards
must be met such as preparation
of teachers, teacher and pupil
load, library, building and labor
atory standards, graduation units
required, school atmosphere, ath
letics, student activities and other
requirements.
Those making the honor roll
at Mill City high school at the
end of the first semester are:
Seniors Richard Verbock, Rith
ard Anderson, Dale Andreasson:
juniors Ralph Jull; sophomores
-.Phyllis Provost and Ellen
Shclton: freshmen-Evelyn Tay
lor, Annette Melting. Richard
Zicbcrt and Rosalce Bassett.
THF.FT FINES LEV1KD
ALBANY Two more of the
quartet of Harrisburg youths
rounded up for stealing tools and
a flashlight from Ernest McCaul i
of Harrisburg Jan. 17 pleaded
guiltv to petty larceny charges
)n district court Tuesday. Each
of the two was fined $35, which
was paid. Previously fined $35
each for complicity in the theft
were Jerry Lane Williams and '
Bingham Nelson, aged 18 and 19
years, the other two are aged 17 ;
each. I
Ball Again Elected
To State CIO Seat
LEBANON John Ball, busi
ness agent for IWA-CIO local 251,
has been reelected to the execu
tive board of the Oregon Indus
trial Union council, CIO, if was
announced' this week.
The board, composed of six
members, determines policy for
the council between conventions.
Officers were installed at the first
meeting of the year last Saturday.
QUELL STAYTON FIRE
STAYTON The Stayton fire
department was called to the
new home of John Cannon, grade
school principal, Tuesday morn
ing. A floor fire, started in the
forced air furnace, was quickly
brought under control. Extent of
damages is unknown.
Sunday School Work
Shop at Siiverton
SILVERTON Siiverton this
week is holding a three-day Sun
day work-shop.
The first session will be Fri
day at 2 p.m. with a continuance
of instruction Friday evening at
7:30; a Saturday 10:30 a.m. class
and another at 2 p.m., and on
Sunday, Jan. 31, classes will be
at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
This work-shop, strictly for in
struction of workers and young
folk class members, is on a small
group level, and was made possi
ble through the efforts of Rev.
John R. Price and Mrs. Price of
the Pilgrim Holiness local pastor
ate. An Internationally known di
rector and Instructor has been
secured for the three-day event,
North Carolina
Army Games
WASHINGTON lg The Army
announced Wednesday a big field
maneuver In North Carolina this
spring to train troops in defenses
against atomic weapons, guided
missiles and other new warfare
devices.
Ths Army said it will use its
280 mm cannon, capable of firing
both atomic and conventional ex
plosives, but there was no indica
tion that actual atomic shells
would be utilized.
About 60,000 soldiers will take
part in the exercises to be held
in April and May in the Ft.
Bragg-Camp MacKall a r e a of
North Carolina. The figure does
not include air units to be sup
plied by the tactical air command.
Highlight of the exercise, named
"flash Burn." will be the oara-
chute landing of the 82nd Airborne
Division followed by the air land
ing of the 37th Infantry Division in
aggressor territory.
Mill City Near End
Of Drive for Dimes
MILL CITY Mill Citv alone
with other cities will climax its
polio drive this week. The drive
is sponsored lacatly by the Lions
Club, which will give a benefit
dance at the fire hall Saturday
evening, Jan. 30.
Local musicians will donate
their time free for this dance.
The Mothers March on Polio is
under the sponsorship of the Wom
en's Club, headed by Mrs. John
Muir. This drive will be conduct
ed from 6:30 until 7:30, the ear
lier hour necessary because of a
scnoot program to be held later
in the evening.
The mothers who will assist in
the drive met Monday for a 1
o'clock luncheon at Mom and
Pop's Cafe to work out detailed
plans.
Attending were Mrs. Muir, Mrs.
Leonard Hermen, Mrs. Frank
James, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Rem
ine, Mrs. Gene Engelgau, Mrs.
Arey Podrabsky. Mrs. Parker
Ramsey and Mrs. L. B. Hurd.
Toastmasters Meet
At Siiverton Jan. 28
SILVERTON Dr. R. A. Ene-
neter will be toastmaster at the
7 o'clock breakfast, Thursday.
Jan. 28, at Toney's with Cy Went
worth as T. T. of the Siiverton
Toastmaster's club.
Speakers will be Olaf Paul
son, Jr., Dr. Gerry Arrington,
Quintin Estell, William Bloch.
evaiuators are Sr. E. K. Ander
son, Milt Baum, Norman Blau.
fus and Harry Carson; Dr. Ralph
Schmidt, G.- E., and John Mid-
dlemiss, T. K.
Miss Vera Forrest of Calgary, Al
berta, Canada. . -
WANT GIBRALTAR'
f w v i Minis
VI if I
Some of the eight thousand students who marched on the
British Embassy in Madrid, Spain, and stoned police defending
the building, are shown here as they give the Falangist salute
and shout "We want Gibraltar." (UP Tclephoto)
, ...
"X.
Electronics io
Tell Weather
NEW YORK GB-Scientists say
they will soon be able to tell the
odds on whether it will rain or
snow, be hot or cold tomorrow
but it takes an electronic brain to
do it.
The new method of weather
forecasting was described yester
day in a paper at the 127th national
meeting of the American Meteoro
logical Society.
So far, the scientists said, they
are only processing temperature
forecasts "five to four it will bit
But they soon bope to be able
to say "two to one it will rain
tomorrow" or "odds are even It
will snow."
The technique, said to work any
where in the country, was devel
oped by Dr. Thomas F. Malone
and Dr. George Wadsworth, Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology
professors, and Don G. Friedman
and Robert G. Miller, graduate
students.
GALE AT SEATTLE
SEATTLE IIP) The weather
bureau here said today gale force
winds with gusts reaching 126
miles an hour were recorded at
at 9 a.m. at Cape Bianco on the
Oregon coast
17 Million Bushels
Stale Wheat in Hock
PORTLAND un More than 17
million bushels of Oregon's 1953
wheat crop was under government
support loan on Jan. 15, Arnold
Bodtkec, executive assistant for
the state sgabiiization and eon-
MOO for
Probing Reds
WASHINGTON i-The Senate
apparently set itself Wednesday to
invest upward of naif a million dol
lars in work of its' two subcommit
tees which trail Communists.
1. It voted I228.J00 for its inter
nal security subcommittee, headded
by Sen. Jenner (R-lnd).
2. The Rules Committee en
dorsed a fund of $216,000 for Sen.
McCarthy's (B-Wis) investigations
subcommittee. This is yet to be
passed on by the Senate itself.
The money for Jenner's subcom
mittee was approved by voice vote
without objection although Sen.
Ellender (D-La) complained that
there seemed to be duplication of
the work by Jenner's group, Mc
Carthy's group and the House Un
American Activities Committee.
Jenner replied that some dupli
cation couldn't be avoided but
"it's healthy work we all are
doing."
Because of the "vast extent" of.
the Communist conspiracy, Jenner
said, "there is plenty of room" for
all committees.
servation committee.
The total of 17,726,845 is made
up of 15,041,242 bushels under
warehouse storage and 2,685,tj in
farm storage. It is a little over
half the estimated crop produced
last year. -
REDS NAME ENVOYS
TO NORWAY
MOSCOW tfl The Soviet gov
eminent announced Wednesday it
has appointed Georgi P. Arka
diev, a veteran representative at
United Nations conferences on
economics, as its ambassador to
Norway. .
MODEL
FOOD
FEATURES
FRUITS
TANGELOS
The new Florida citrus fruit
a crossing of tangerines and
grapefruit.
Tangclos
35c
Hot House Rhubarb
19c ,.
Grapefruit - Oranges -Lemons
- Limes Bananas
Yakima Delicious and
Winesaps
Rome Beauty Apples
Fine for Baking and Pies
$3.45 Bol
3,h,29c
VEGETABLES
Head Lettuce - Romaine
Endive Parsley
' Green Onions and Radishes
Parsnips - Turnips -Rutabagas
Brussel Sprouts
Spinach - White Cauliflower
Green Broccoli - Cucumbers
Tomatoes Squash
Salad Vegetables C
In cello 't
Just add dressing and your
salad Is made
Teagarden Preserves
CLOSEOCT SALE
Apricot Preserves
Peach Preserves
Grape Preserves
Apricot-Pineapple Preserves
Apple Jelly
l;V:. 3 ,or$1.00
Dennison's Foods
Chili Con ) AQr
Carne, 16 oi. Afor"'
Meat Balls and Q
Gravy, 16 os J7C
Spaghetti and Meat OT
Balls, 16 oi
Spanish Rice )ff
16 07 wc
i " swiiitk m 'jib ' ihwjKmujijm
-.
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Good Grocery Buys
DELRICH MARGARINE 2 Ib, 47c
GERBER'S BABY FOODS 12 iot 98c
UPTON'S TEA BAllS m 21c
UPTON'S TEA w ,. ...: 68c
HERSHEY'S COCOA llb 49c
HERSHEY'S CHOC. SYRUP 19c
WONDER MARSHMAUOWS 0, 29c
SNOWFUKE CRACKERS 1Ib 27c
NABISCO GRAHAMS :....32c
PORTER'S FRIL-LETS !6 M 33c
PORTER'S CUT SPAGHETTI u ox 33c
MINCED RAZOR ClAMS 7o, 29c
ALBACORE TUNA Pacific Pearl, 7 ex. . ,
39c
SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES J5c
ORANGE MARMALADE King Kelly, 16 ox. . . 27c
ORANGE MARMALADE King Kelly, 32 ox. . . . 49c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for 29c
WHITE KING SOAP Giant She . . , .... 59c
DIAL SOAP Bath Size 4 for 49c
WRIGHT'S SILVER POLISH 25c
BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE Quarta 59c
WHITNEY'S CREAMED HONEY 25c
ALBER'S ROLLED OATS 3 Ibs. 39c
(Regular or Quick)
CLEAN RAW SUGAR 3 Ib,. 39c
SCHMUCKER'S GRAPE JAM , 35c
Model Food Market
275 North High St. Phone 3-4111
30-Day Account Service
, Orders for $2.00 or More Are Delivered Free
BIRDSEYE
Frozen Foods
Special
2- 39c
Green Feet -Cut Corn
Mixed Vegetables
Spinach - French Fries
G-E Light Globes
1S-2S Wotti ....... 17e
40-50-60 Watts 18c
75-100 Wotti .,,,,.20c
150 Watt! ,,...25e
ERNIE'S MEATS
Valley Pack Oregon
Ready to Eat
SLICED
BACON
75
SWIFT'S
SMOKIES
W n,
PURE
GROUND BEEF
39
Ib.
Qim PET MILK
nun mmwt JT WCHttD
PEACHES k!tflp
5 Jfloo
BABY FOOD
GERBER'S
89
Dot
SPfilNGBROOK
BUTTER
C10VERB100M FUU (RUN
Cheddar Cheese w
ft Instant Nescafe
WOT 1 66 100 Pur. Coffee
60
Reg.
$1.79
Chet's
Fresh Froxen
Chicken Pies
Orange Juice
Tomato Catsup
Ripe Olives
Canadian Pork
Luncheon Meat
Chocolate Chips
Cake Mix 3
$49
29c
Minuli Hide
fruit Frozen
Dennlion'j ft
Senor toind Mtdiunt
I (ill hs.
ri ma lYC
for
(2 oi, tin
Mttr't Uwl
lit
Spreckelj
fin Grinuiiled
AND HAH
1S'4 oi. 27
Sugar
Denniton's
Lima Beans
Nabisco
Shredded Wheat
Snowdrift
SHORTENING.
29c
23c
39c
19c
A00
10t 98c
2 53c
. 2 p3 35 c
3 ib, 89c
Want Something
Differenlf
TbJs week Ebner's are fea
turing something different in
tbe meat section cut-np mr-
ker. Tea, yon can select tra
cot of turkey to salt your
taste some to roast or irr,
and other cuts that are u-
erb with noodles or dumpl-IfS.
Drumsfickj or Thighs
Breast of Turkey
55c ib.
Wings and Backs
of Turkey
35c ib.
Tare Homemade You'll love
Its different flavor
PORK SAUSAGE
39c ,D.
GROUND BELT
35c ,b. 3,b,.$1.00
Pure beef, fresh ground
FRESH OYSTERS
59c )b.
HAMS Armour's Star
69c n.
Famous 'Tendered
Snoboy Pink Grapefruit
Larte J 5Q.
Site J for -C
Fresh Tomatoes
Packed 1Q.
in Tubes Each I 7C
Snoboy Celery
...ib. lOc
Broccoli
2bun.29c
U. S. Ho, 1 Select
POTATOES
Snoboy Fine bakers 5
18-lb. mesh bsf taw
Crisp
and Juicy
Fresh
and Green
MEETS
3025 Market Slreel
Lots of free Parking
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