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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1927)
I : "i t i Jeanette ; riOMC- SERVICE DEPARTMENT ; v Muffins? 'yri r ' t My grandfather was a Scotch ' mad. Sbmetimes I like to f mag l Jni'.I .ani'Tlsitlnir my grear-graad-mother in SCcotland. On a cold ryalny, Londonish,' drinly after noon, sipping my Grannie's am ; ber' colored tea which she Made . Iront water boiled in a quaint iron tea pot, she should tell me how . Jny. grandfather behaved when he was a little boy. And as I" 11s- ten and 1 watch heyi-pay light from her hearth brighten her old s face; t would be munching fresh brown ' muffins which she bad made for me in her brick oven. ; You see I can't tell you a great deal about it. because i've never been' (la Scotland yet, hut I'm . very eerta'In "df grannie, !the tea, the iroh :lteHlef thdi: hearth, the brick even-and the-tnutf ins'.-When I really go i shall -tell; you about it "much better than this v ' I wonder why muffins don't ap pear ffener oa wirr bjlh of -fares. Usually when mother has forgot ten' td Otter,' bread; or "hasn't baked this week. and weare re duced to either crackers or pad cakes, someone will have the hap- py thought of muffins. I should be glad to see them 4:rtsp and glowing. very day; . ; -MJlke the proverbial bean por ridge," hot aftd cold, muffins are good in almost any way. I like them. old. tod. but probably three days would ' be enought. Then they are, best sliced down several times. toasted buttered and the slices put back together again to look like ordinary muffins,-' but - with 'what a difference! ' Following ?fs;V; rale for muff Ins ; which is .satisfyingly elastic: U. & -;-;.-:MiifflA-'"- f2 cups Re if lour. 4 ,. tap-. baking powder. ; ttvtspfait. ; . -" : -tbsp; -sogar.r '' , 1 cup milk. o- HOUSEHOLD HINTS: ' v, ' 1 -i :'-'T- Meiu-Hiat. '1-.-::.. h rspaniah trice ; the, principal dish of the dinner or tsilpjter menu below. j,Th peach pie ia made,gc .cordlng to a housewife's recipe, whlch: slievatates. 5 pleases her family and friends very-mochr gpa'niah' Rlce f Combination Salad Peach Pie Coffee - today ttecip? " Spanistf Rice One cup rice, one cnp finally chopped onion, one cup tomatoes, ohe Spanish sweet pep per, . three to four cups ; water or , tnHleanocin shrar. 4Kia.nru flitter.' Codk the Tied Itt boUing water or boulUon 1 fiftAon minutes.'. Melt the butter In a pan and add chopped Cook - until . Knn - thon i Add tomatoes knd :, sugar.. : Drain ; rite and add "'toMhe other "in ixture.' Place rice In apakitig dlBh and bake in a moderate, oven ior ue-uwi three-qNiartera of an hour. Cheese -A may he gxated overf the top to add .- flavor, or left over, meat may be v added to. the dish. .ieacPle-Lih the pie tin WUV your -favorite pie crust ind fill with sliced peaches. Beat ari egg well aBd' then , add a , cup of ugarlowly5 Pour this over the peaches. Put on ;upper crust and bake as rfsual. ; t , . -V - . SugXsHons . New Apple Pie It Is usually mcb I chore toprepare the early mall apples, that any method of preparing thew. which ia easier is welcomed. In the maklag of-pies one 'can simply ?quarter core and. of ctiuiw,' remover5 any spots e in theeariy applea.-; Then slice the 'quarters' very thinly as .tola helps to disguise the- fact hat the skins are alt left, on. .Complete the pie 'in; your family's favored way and I bey i Will, not i be disappointed in ihe result. i ; 'Bked sCodky FrofctJng-Mix a ' tslilespoon'of soft butter and one 'of grated chocolate or cocoa and - enotffh- sugar to make mixture cromWy- Sprinkle over the rolled eookie dough and roll very s lightly: 'Then cut out cookies as . usual. -,"-4 ' . . c . f . , , For variety, use the butter and ; sugar. ; a Very ; little flour' and a ' few drops - of vanilla the same way., ,. . " ; -.. i. " ' Use Magnifying GlassIt Is i sometimes hard to tell just .what the . figures are In v the fractional nam bers given in newspaper re cipes so keep a email magnifying glass wlth recipe .book and .It Mil fc.ifam og Ccrfi ex Ccurt find Li herij E : l . - Vt i '' !- t-iai 4 1 v -- ' - I mmd MS hV r" mm. -UMiaii Urn V A .- at. v- : cfS? i:ju If ROYAL MILLING COMPANY 1 tbsp. melted fa'L"- ' 1 egg. ' , .": . The conventional "xnnffin me thod of mixing." which- phrase you strike so often" in 'cook' books, Is nothing more han sifting the dry ingredients together, patting the wet; ingredients together and then combining the two, wet and dry- If '- you are utfirig rfeara of tartar baking1 'powder, twenty stirs will be enough to combine your Ingredients. If yod use more mixing -than that the muffins will be small, heavy an compact on the inside, of the tunnels. However, it you are using the aluin baking1 powders, the amount of stirring jriir not make a great deal of difference. Sometimes with the cream of tartar baking powder, I leave it out . until last, afid' -then add It Just before the muffins -go Into the pans, using ehiy a few strokes to pht It in. ; Grease the muffin tids well, so that the muffins' will; come out cleanly;- The temperature of the oven does not make so much difference with muffins. From 350 degrees fo 400i or a moderate oven will be right. They will need from twenty minutes to half an hour, depending dh their size. , t ' The elasticity of this muffin recipe comes ' in the 'ingredients. It you like a richer muffin, and personally. I believe, that I do, you cah Increase 'the shortening to as much" as thfee tablespoons of shorten ihg, very satisfactorily. For a sweeter muffin you can use up to three tablespoons of sugar. When- using bothv three table spoons of sugar and three table spoons of fat. the muffins taste like cake, and I would suggest thin recipe' If you - are looking for' an economical-cake to oe In cottage pudding, baking it in a sheet in stead of muffLi tins. only takes an -instant to be sure whether it? 4s one-third or one- eighth, and it would make quite a difference in the result if one guessed wrong. O General Markets I ililk atrady; raw milk (4) $2.25 cwt. f. . b. Portland; butterat 44 He f. o. h. Portland, ' , , . lijht 12 6 13e; spuing 20r: broiler 19 (n 20e; pkin white durlca 20c: .colored nominal: . turkeri.. alive nominal. Onion ateady;ifl. 6? 1JO; potatoe fl.25 1.05 sark. UVKSTOCK PORTIJIXD. Sept. 3. (AP) Cattle and- rilTea ataady ; . receipt cattla 15. Cara four. Hon ateadr: receipt 185. Sheep nd Iamb steady; reraipta. sheep 685 n contract pOKTIJUr GXAXN PORTLAND. Sept. Z.-r-(AP) Wneat biU: . BOB bird white Sent. Oct. 1.34 hard white. B. S., Baart Hept.. Oct. 1.33 federation' SeDt. ' 1.29H. Oct. 1.30; aot white B-pt. 1.29 1-fl. Oct. ; western white Sept. .a!4: bard Winter Hopt. l.;0, Oct. 1.31 V ; north ern spring 8eptv Ort. 1.33; western red Sent. 1.2. Oct. 1.264. Oats, No. 2, 36 pound white feed and gray Hept oct. sa4. Barley. No. 7. 45 pound B. W. Sept. S3S.75, Oct. S3. .. Com, No 2 K. T. shipment Sept. $45. Oct. $44. . : . Stillmn, standard Sept., Oct. $27. HAT PORTLAND, Sept. 3. (AP) Hay buying price: Eastern Oregon timothy $20 O 21.; ditto valley $17, (3 rheat $14.50; alflfa $17..1Q; pa bay $13 49 13.50; traw $7 per ton; selling prices $2 ton more. , DAIRY PORTLAND. Sept. 2. (AP) Dairy Exchange, net pri?e:' , Batter, extras 44 He. standards 43 He. prime firsts 43c. firsts 38V4c ' Egg. extras 34c, firsts Sic. pallets 27c, current receipts 29c, -undersized ISc. rETJJTg AKD Vx6i-TiBX.ES PORTLAND, Sept. AP-Con-eord grapes frrtta Kennewick section in four quart haakels are offered at 60o bat are not moving rapidly. All offerings of grapes are moving slowly, awaiting the passing of the pegck season. Local veg etahles are plentiful with the exception ef hnnched mrnipn. Tliey have been scarce all yesr . and . bring 70-7. "W per dozen bunche'. 'Carrots end radixbea in hnneb ea bring ,38c Snd 'psrslfV and beets 40c. flacked carrots are plentiful , af le per bonnil and beets and rutabagas 2 0) 3c. F.gg plant U slightly firmer at 7 -8c. few clapp favorite pears are selling at $2.50 per box. - CHICAGO 0BAI1T ; CHICAOQ, Sept. C.-AP) St ironist ed by frost news from Canada and from Argentina as well, wheat scored moder ate nprnici in. price today.. Temperatures are said to have reached as lew aa 20 in Alberta province. Canada, and fear were expressed that another dangerous fall of the mercury . would take - place tonight. Closing quotations on wheat were firm 5-S to 1 8-8c net' higher, corn viv-hanged to, 3 -9c, oft mad at showing ;4 to e advance. : , , jyilich Interest A?ous.ed " ' In ' Lutheran ; Convehtion gIl,VEftTONr,.bre.. Sept 2. (Special. 1X great deal or inter est is being taken la the Toung People's convention of the Oregon district of the Lutheran chureK, which opened in Immahuel church Thursday night. Saturday after noon a 4 particularly interesting program , will be held. "At - this time C. Lyons ot Lebanon will speak. 1 ' 1 ,') : ' v i 1 PUctit 1520T ' vi " 1 AiLKSiiiX litiRk iXTESTlGAT- tractate Will Probably Be Et t "ected Hoon, Result oif Bond Issue City ran garbage, trash, dead animals and waste paper acci initiating in Salem will soon be disposed of in a mddern way if hopes and plana of incinerator salesmen are fulfilhyl. A group Of them were In the city record er's office yesterday seeking en lightenmen on speclflctttiens for the proposed disposal plant here. Bids are to be opened at the city cduneit meeting next Tuesday evening. ' u Fnnds for the incinerator were voted at a special election last J Une, following-a concerted canf paign '& provide some means" of sanitary disposal. Efforts on the part of city; officials to establish a dump" here, or " a dump "there, met with vigorous protest; abid citizen's wer, badly disgruntled at the situation. Evidence that the people were unitedly behind the project fpi an incinerator was shown in 'the' large vote which Was given the 140.000" measure in the election.' - Specifications call for a two-; story concrete, brick and steel structure to bouse the furnace and accessories of the incinerator, the stack, and all concrete or brick work of the ramps or rail ways. The work Is to be com pleted 160 days after the con tract has been let. The incinerator committee of which Aldetmah Dancy la -chair man has not ; et announced where the plant wilt be located. All other plans are being withheld un- til I he bids are announced. . Silverton ' Sch o 6 1 s Open September 19 . 'i .I Robert Goeta Again In Charge as Superintendent SILVERTON, Ore., Sept. 2. (Special.) Silverton public schools will open September 19. Robert Gdetz who has been su perintendent for the past three years,' will again be in charge. Ed' win Tingles tad was reelected high school principal. Other high school teachers are Lilo Ault, Eng lish; Alfred Beatie science; Clar issa Brager. English; Warren Crabtree, Smith-Hughes; Violet Crowfoot, commercial; Inea TJar- ling. commercial; William Gates, mechanical; Bessie Goetz. librar ian; Jerome G anther, history and athletics; Mary Lewis. English; Louisa Medler, mathematics and girls' athletics; Fay Sparks lan guages 'and music: Martha whit taker, science; Dorothy Hubbs, domestic science. CANSE AT CONFERENCE President of Klrdball School De- livers Address PORTLAND. SEPT. 2. (AP) -Educational matters were con- stded today at a joint meeting ot ministers and. laymen of the 20th annual session of the Pacific Swedish mission conference ot Methodist Episcopal-: church. Dr ' MSTFN IKI 9:00-10:90 KXL. (220). Morning nsuttlc. 10:00-1 1:30 KOW. (492). Household helps and mimic. , . satubdXt iSO--KrKC (214).tWeher reports. 3 :00-, 4 :00 KOIN. - ilewa, mnaiic. 4:00-;S:00 KPEC. Music. 6:00- 6:30 KKX (340). News reports. :00-. 7 :00 KVrVJf (220). Twilight hour. 6:00- 7:00 KOW (429). Dinger Ton cert. 0:00- 7:00 KTBR (283). Unirie and A. A. A. road reoort. "i .7:00- 8:00 KKX. Entertainment r and travelog. 8:00- 0:00 KOW. NBC program, "flat- . nrday ight Keview." :00- :0( KTBK. fitndio progtara 9:00-10:00 KWBS . 200). Classical concert. 10:00-12:00 ROW. Renin'a dance er ehestra. NBC KGW. KOMO, KPO. Kfl. KPO, KFOA. "Saturday Night Review." KMO Taeoma (254). 6, trio; 9, dance ' mnsie. - KGO Oakland (284). 6. dance orrhea tra; 7, S. NBC program; 9. 10. band ana soloists. KFI I. os Angeles (488). 8:15. :30. 7:30. mnsie; 8, NBC program; 9. 10. 11, frolic. KPO Kan Francisco (422). 8. 8:30. or ehestra; 8, NBC program: 9, dance or chestra; 11, dance orchestra. K NX Los Angeles (337). 6, orchestra; 8:30, orchestra; 7. 7:30, 10. orcbes tra; It, dance, orchestra; 12 KTOA Seattle (.447). 0, 8. NBC pro gram. KP.WI San Francisco (287). 8. 7. 7 -IS i -4, vocal selections; 9, dance oreheatra: ., .ia. Jboux of .mirtn. s .. , . . . KOMO Seattle (306). 6, : 15. orcbes tra: ..7, trio a ad orchestra: 8. NBO cro gram 9. orchestra; 10, 10:30, 10:45. aanre orcnestrm. SOTICE JfrF FIXAL 8KTTLE- Notice is hereby giten that th andersigned has filed in the Coun iy Court of the State of Oregoh for the County of Marlon, his du iV verified final Account. a ail ministrator of the estate .of Bar bara:. Leslie. Deceased, and that aald-court , has figeA 11 And a th Srd day ot October; 1927, at the Hour or tea o'clock A. M. of said day. aa jtbe time; and the County Pnnrt. Rnnm In tha (Vimtv Pnn.t Sousi at Saieni. Marlon County, regdn, as the place for hearing said? final account and all objec tions thereto.' . . i -Sz r Dated, at Salem,, Oregon thl 2ndt day-, of September; 192T: ' " ELLIOTT El LESLIE Administrator 1 of .the Restate Barbara V- LeBlie.-Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER M4 inrtfAW 'frhw A liii(e4.).4AM Of ' i t ST- -a-aMBww-Mr''ri-': " : urn.. one of the principal speakers. ; Importantr business r wil be transacted tomorrow by the min isters at their cTbsing business sessions, t . They will elect a dele gate to the next meeting of the geriraf .conference 'or the dehoin- laatrf aiia.WlU decide whether the Swedis'h branch 6f the church hall merge lth the fcfigtish speaking branch. ; ' Irrigation Halted While "Water Moved at Intake SILVERTON. Ore.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Silvertonians hare been asked not to irrigate for six days beginning September 4. Dur ing this time the water commis sion Is going to more the water out of the Abiqua intake.' The dam 1s breaking away and must be repaired at this time.1 Unies8;aII of the cititens com ply with this request ot he com mission pressure will not be enongh to combat fires nor will residents on the East 'Hill and Liberty Hill have sufficient water for individual use. What Price Babies? $1,000 is the price each baby is worth to the comunity. Lieutenant-Colonel F. E. FrenianUe so Informed the Maternity and Child Welfare Conference in London re cently. Approximately $50,000, 000 fs thus lost to the community through the 50, (TOO babies lost eaqh.yearwho $h0nJld.be saved. SchooTSf "TheoiogyT Salem, waa y l the SSMiuifflli 4... jk,- it 4. - . ; i a s Ml, - en .- . PUBISES SUCCESS . - ' - V Bigger and Eletter Displays ' " Joreseen in Several --: of Departments SILVERTON. Ore., Sept 2 (Special.) The Fourth annual community fair to be held at Sil verton promises to be even, great er than those preceding. AH roads leading to Silverton carry adver tisements of the fair. Booklets have been issued showing the de partments 'and those in charge. Two of the most popular depart ments bids fair to be better than ever. These are textile and floral The farm community exhibits will also contain a larger number. It :s also understood mat a 'great many more entries will be made in tbe livestock department. The general committee consists of Harry Carson. George Hubbs, Pr. A. W. Simmons. Other com mittees are: Live stock, M. G. Gunderson, Harry Riches, Carl Loe and Leon ard Thomas; general farm prod ucts committee Oscar Loe, Norris Ames, Alfred Jensen, .Albert Mul Ier and James Bonner; Individual farm displays, F. B. Patty and O. G;'01sen; poultry, Q. S. Shattuc, Michael Olsen and John Sletton; mm i THERE VJPft TOFFEE- pertly Dlscare E. L. Starr. Mrs. iiugn ; tvanse, n..v iilenr domestlc : aci- eCceV Mrs. V L7 Stewart; Un: P. Teoa'r noising; A; J. Titua, Seth Beebe. C. J. Morgan, L..G. Uc donald, Lowell Brown; Industr.ial display. v rioyd" Ingrain, Earl AdainaLess Cooper; auto display, il. t b. Duncan i Ea?l Hartman, Deatey Allen; floral display. Dr. JL E.' Kleinsorge, Mrs. C. A. Rey nolds," Mrs. Paul Wray, Eva DU gernessj Rholin CoOley; publicity, cT'Ai Reynolds, W- NT Ar buthnot ; flaance,, Clifford Rue S.'.K; Oster gaard. .. ' . --f -FIRE SWEEPS KLlbKlTAT KLICKITAT, Wash., Sept. 2. (AP) Damage estimated be tween 1160,00 0 and f ZOJKOOQre suited early today when fire swept through the J Neils Lumber com pany here; The" planing mill,- a battery, of dry kilns, the yard equipment and stock- ;waa saved K mi. . efo-W aimlngf tha flames. 1 The fire originated in the boiler room, it is believed, although the canse has not - been determined. Officials were waiting tonight for the debris to coot before -making a more thdrough Investigation. Insurance will cover the losa It ia said. -and the company plans to rebuild Immediately with 1 ney equipment. " ;' , Klickitat is 13 miles north of Lyle, Wash., on the Klickitat river. Approximately - 200 men have been employed in the Neils company plant. " - - a cnN : faoroth n s7e s.'. m-tLJS-m a.f?T- IS CITY'S BOAST CRUnxALS BRANCH OTJT INTO Articles Taken Range Irom Fek- earw Pup to PairoB Wagoo G ? " Stretcher r PORTLAND. Sept. 2. (AP) Criminals of this city are branch ing but into new lines of endeavor Today a well-dressed woman en tered a pet store and after secret ing -a Pekenese puppy . valued 'at $50. in a fur coat, disappeared. The same woman yesterday made away with a musical canary bird from the same store in the same manner:, j ' r A real estate office was added to the list of stolen articles today. The office was in a gaudy tent on the outskirts of the city. Three chairs,; an oak table and the teat removed. '- ! And late tonight police were searching frantically for a patrol wagon stretcher which had ap parently vanished in thin air. The stretcher, is used in transporting to . and from the wagons, persons deprived of usual powers of loco motion. Arrested Fugitive Kills " . Self with Own Revolver PORTLAND, Sept. 2. (AP) Captured in a downtown hotel 4or - - goVU l :f ibtodajuo. ZJtQm AnTeIeanaac embeitler shot and killed ' himself. ,4, . a.u Inspectors Heckman and Jewell bad rrestea the raan who es caped from the city Jail In Los Angele. on. May ;z5, and who had beenj ia concealment here tor nearly a month. , . v - "Let, m pack my few belong ings? Wilson. pla4ed when placed under ,V jrfrrest. .The inspectors searched; his effects and: nr no weapon, gave theh oasf. . After-' packing i TTUa" stepped ta'k another; traveling 1.- ripped Out a lining; and before il police men could atop him, he hi4 fired a ibullet - Into his, .temple The weapon" had been concealed ti the lining of the bag and the -epra. ture had been closed with adh ive tape;' ; V New Speed Record Made in Short Distance -"Swim : v BOLOGNA,! ITALT, SEPT. 2. (AP) Arne Borg,. the famous Swedish swimmer, todav ostnhiuh. ed what is claimed to be a world's1 record tor the 1500 . meter swim iby negotiaUng that distance inl! minutes 7 1-5 seconds. ..Borg set this figure in winning the final in the men's contest for 1500 meters. If Borg's figure is accepted as a record, it will displace that held by the young Australian swimmer. A Charlton, since. July- 15; 124 Charlton did 1500 meters, free "tyle.-in Paris in 20 minutes 6 6-10 seconds. "w-.v w ouiuiuioiiaiur 3ale, Oregon; s 5-XO-X7-24-0- . ii .--.a . !. -s -au Jt... s..i .