PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, June 11, 1837
Bonneville Power
Issues Described
Limit on Transmission to
Distant Points Seen
Wallace Asserts
The key to the BonneTille pow
er rate question lies in a determ
ination of the size of the area
orer which electricity generated
at the dam can be economically
distributed. N. G. Wallace, Ore
gon public utilities commissioner,
declared, in effect, here yesterday
before the Salem Lions club.
That statewide distribution of
Bonneville energy will not be feas
ible In either Washington or Ore
gon is recognized by the language
of the four hills for administration
of the dam , enterprise, the com
missioner said. He expressed a
belief wording of the measures
"makes it very clear that the
technical advisers of. those who
presented these bills are of the
OPlulOU ... luen in uuui fi.cn.cj
distance is a controlling factor in
the economic distribution of ener
gy" and a limiting factor.
"This is nnauestionablv true
and much misconception has its
rise in the lack of proper public
understanding and appreciation of
this fact." Wallace declared, "li
seems vitally necessary, in order
that a fu. nentally sound pol
icy for the administration of Bon
neville may be reached, that a
rietorminatinn rf these 'economic
limits of transmission be imme
diately made . . .'
Costs Dependent
This determination would def
initely establish the lengths of
transmission lines to be required
and in turn "should offer a" ra
tional basis for estimating the
ultimate cost of the Bonneville
project, Wallace explained. "It
would seem that the determination
of a rate base for Bonneville, ar
rived at from such an estimate, is
the logical and reasonable basis
on which returns can be determ
ined." Hates will be a matter, of con
jecture, "a more or less unscien
tific guess," until there have been
"surveys which determine with all
accuracy possible how- much of
the energy can be used," the
utilities commissioner maintain
ed. Wallace held it questionable
"if the expressed fear of industry
defeating the yardstick policy for.
which the dam was built is well
grounded" because industries lo
cated there must produce a spe
cial article that can be marketed
against a 2000-mile freight haul
to the market center of the na
tion, or must be restricted to ar
ticles of general use in the. -territory
immediately surrounding
Bonneville.
Industry Limited
The obvious conclusion, he sug
gested, is that the possibility of
such industries' "absorbing any
tremendous block of Bonneville
power, to the exclusion and detri
ment of public interest, is for a
Ion? time highly improbable."
When the first two generators
at the dam go into operation in
1938 there will be an energy loss
of $432 an hour at Bonneville,
aside from loss of interest in car
rying charges, "unless transmis
sion lines are provided in time,"
Commissioner Wallace warned.
In closing he urged coopera
tion and coordination between all
concerned. In order that a safe
and sane policy for the adminis
tration of Bonneville may be ar
rived at in order that a very
substantial loss may be avoided."
Rev. Meyer to Be"
Aide at Medford
EORTLAND, June 1 0.-;P)-The
Rev. Augustine Meyer of Salem
was assigned to the offiee of as
sistant priest at Medford today by
the Most Rev. Edward H. How
ard, Roman Catholic archbishop
of Portland. ,
The Rev. William Joseph Mc-
Leod, Mt. Angel, was appointed
assistant priest at Marsh field.
They were ordained May 22 and
will begin their work tomorrow.
Lacy Design for Round Doilies
I , , 1
By RUTH ORK
Pattern No. 327
We've originated a charming
design for a round doily. Here,
we've worked it up in 3 sizes
4, 7. and 11 inches in diam
eter but there's nothing to pre
vent your making it any size you
like. As the .'group is, it makes
a nice luncheon set: or, use the
doilies separately for sandwich
or cookie plate, or on an extra
table. Hi I
i The pattern envelope contains
complete, easy-to-understand Il
lustrated directions; also what
crochet hook and what material
and how much you will need.
To obtain this pattern, tend
for . No. 327 and enclose 10 cent
in stamps . or coin (coin pre
ferred) to cover service and
postage. Address The Oregon
Statesman, Needlework, depart
ment. : i
TruffleRaising
Is Interesting
Industry
TRUFFLES are often called for
In recipes, and the cook who
prepared the dish either complete
ly ignores the author's suggestion
or substitutes mushrooms.
Truffles are expensive, very
high in fact, but there's a rea
son, and the story of truffles is
an interesting, one.
A truffle is a small black fun
gus, and are abundant in southern
France but all attempts at culti
vating them have been useless.
They grow in -oak and chestnut
forests, several inches below the
surface of the ground and dogs
and hogs are trained to search
for them. (Imagine owning a
trufflehound! )
The truffle searchers go to the
forest with pockets full of acorns
and the trained pig on a string.
The pig likes truffles and as she
roots for them, the searcher sees
that she neither eats or spoils
them. He bags the truffles, she
gets an acorn! '
Truffles are sold fresh In the
markets of France but are expen
sive, they are dried or canned for
export and cost more.
Salt Herring Makes
Good Patties
Salt herring is available
throughout the year, and is a
popular Scandinavian favorite.
Herring patties, a recipe from a
famous Swedish cook, uses any
leftover meatJ
MRS. GRAVAXDER'S HERRING
PATTIES ;
2 cups cold meat, ground
2 cups mashed potatoes
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons potato flour
2 whole salt herring
Clean and grind herring, mix
with other ingredients, make in
to patties, roll In crumbs or rye
flour and fry in your favorite
fat. Serve with:
SWEET SOUR CURRANT
SAUCE
Clean 1 cup dried currants.
Ex-Slave now Noted Pianist
George Washington Carver
j Honored by Henry Ford j.
cook 15 minutes in 3 cups- water,
prepare butter and flour as for
cream sauces, using currant wa
ter for liquid. Season with brown
sugar and vinegar.
Two Recipes for
Ice Creams Are !
Old Fashioned
SEEING a display of new; Ice
cream freezers, ready to make
those old fashioned ice creams
and sherbets, reminds me of the
days when we licked the dasher
after the dessert was frozen.
The new freezers I'm told are
speedier than they used to be, and
you can even buy Ice already
crushed. Two recipes for frozen
desserts given here are from the
magazine called "What's New in
Home Economics" and are favor
ites of two nationally known
home economists. They are pro
portioned for hand freezers, ; not
refrigerators. i
PINEAPPLE MILK SHERBET
(Serves 6)
1 cup crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 pint milk
V cup sugar
1 tablespoon unflavored gelatine
1 tablespoon cold water
2 eggs
1 teaspoon lemon extract
- Combine crushed pineapple and
lemon Juice. Scald milk, add su
gar and stir until dissolved. Soak
gelatine in cold water for S mln
tites and dissolve in hot milk.
Fold in beaten egg yolks, remove
from heat and cool. Add fruit mix
ture to the milk mixture and fold
in the beaten egg whites. Add
lemon extract. Assemble : Ice
cream freezer. Pour the sherbet
mixture Into the freezing contain
er, filling container not more than
23 full. Adjust dasher and cov
er tightly. Then fill the Ice cham
ber with a mixture of 3 parts
chipped Ice and 1 part salt (by
volume). Freeze slowly but stea
dily at first. As freezing progress
es, however, the freezing can be
done more rapidly. When frozen
(in about 5 to 15 minutes), re
move Ice around top of container,
carefully remove cover and lift
out dasher. ' Pack down with a
spoon. Then cover container with
wax paper and replace lid. Drain
off water and replenish ice and
salt mixture. Cover and allow to
harden at least one hour before
serving. .
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
1 cup sugar j
1 tablespoon cornstarch
M teaspoon salt k - t t
2 cups milk (scalded)
t eggs (beaten)
2 squares unsweeted chocolate
(melted)
S teaspoons .vanilla extract
1 cup whipping cream (whip
ped) '
Blend sugar, cornstarch and
salt. Add scalded milk' slowly,
stirring well, and place In sauce
pan or double boiler. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until thick. Re
move from heat, add beaten eggs.
ay's
M
enu
Bora In Diamond Grove, Mo, of slave parents, and sold Into bondage .
himself when only a mere lad. George Washington Carver, noted!
'Negro scientist, baa overcome bis bandleapa to win world recognition J
for his work In agricultural research. Aa a member of the faculty at'
Tuskege Institute In Alabama, Carver has made numerous ciacov-
arlea which have proved Invaluable to the small southern farmer,
. How nearly SO. Carver continues his work with unflagging seaL.
Friday's menu will include sal
mon, baked and served with lem
on butter.
- Asparagus salad f
Dill pickle dressing
Baked salmon . J
Boiled cauliflower ;
Boiled notatoea '
Banana-rhubarb sherbet
. Mix chonned dill nickln rhnn.
ped plmlento and mayonnaise for
dressing on the asparagus.
RHUBARB BANANA SHERBET
1 pound rhubarb
1 eup water
1 eops sugar
Few grains salt ?
2 teaspoons plain gelatine
U cup water for gelatine '
2 ripe bananas L
2 tablespoons lemon Juice I
1 egg whites . i
Cook rhubarb in water . until
tender, drain, measure Juice,
(there should be 1 cups). Add
sugar, boil 10 minutes and add
gelatine, soaked in the eup
cold water and dissolve over
boiling water. Cool, add lemon
Juice, salt, bananas which have
been sieved. Freeze until firm
In trays, beat with rotary beater
and fold In stiffly beaten whites.
Finish freezing.-
Ltisfc Is Opposed
By Labor Leader
PORTLAND, Juno 10-A)-Ben
T. .. Osborne, executive : secretary
of the State Federation of Labor,
headed an attack today upon
Judge Hall S. Lusk of'Portland.
mentioned as a candidate for the
federal Judgship In Oregon,
; Labor's opposition was for
warded to President Roosevelt
and other officials at Washing
ton. x "First, last and always, we are
against Luak, Osborne said. "1
don't know how many volumes I
have written to Washington
against him.
"Judge Lusk's record in han
dling Injunctions show some of
them to be most drastic and
with no reason under the sun ex
cept that the Judge doesn't like
labor. His Tecord stands out like
a sore thumb.
! In one case he wrote an opin
ion In 20 words and It cost, us
13500 to go to the supreme court
where it was knocked Into a
cocked hat,
"Anyone can see what labor
would be up against with a man
like that on the federal bench
for life. If the recommendation
la for Lusk. labor will appeal to
the United States senate. Sen
ator Berry of Tenneasee and oth
ers will lead our fight,"
Special Meet Saturday
WALLACE ROAD, June 10.
Mrs. Eleanor Steiner and her
daughter Margaret, Mrs. Pearl
Grote and Mr. and Mrs. K. Kn
gel are the committee in supper
arrangements for the social meet
ing of Willamette Lodge country
club Saturday night.
then cook, stirring constantly, un
til thickened. Blend In melted
chocolate. Cool. Theja add vanilla
extract and fold In whipped
cream. Place in freezing contain
er of ice cream freezer, Cover and
surround with 3 parts chipped ice
and 1 part rock salt (by volume).
Freeze ice cream until turning
becomes difficult (for about 5 to
15 minutes). Then carefully re
move cover, lift out dasher and
pack down Ice cream with a
spoon. Replace cover and replen
ish salt and Ice mixture. Let stand
atieast l hour before serving.
Wooed With Pies
:.: 3
; ' 7v. -s f ' ' j J
Cupid was taught a new trick
when a suitor of pretty Julia
Frsels, : 18-year-old ' KnoxvUle,
Tenn, capitalized on her liking'
for lemon pies and sent her 18 as
a graduation gift (she kept the
pics but refused to reconsider his
proposal).
Crawford Replies
With Affidavit on
Retention in Suit
E. L. Crawford yesterday
answered the challenge of his op
posing attorney, Herman E. Laf
ky, in the Moll vs. Wood mort
gage foreclosure case by filing
an affidavit in circuit court in
which Jennie M. Furgeson, one of
the plaintiffs, certifies that she
and her brother, Gordon K. Moll,
had retained Crawford and di
rected him to file and prosecute
their suit.
Lafky, defense attorney, had
filed a motion challenging Craw
ford's position, in reply to sim
ilar, action taken by Crawford
earlier.
Child Death Case
Brought to Close
ROSEBURG, June 10.-(-The
state closed the final chapter here
today In a child beating case
which aroused wide-spread senti
ment in Douglas county with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins, Can
yonvllle, entering upon a long
separation in separate prisons.
Hopkins' 22-year-old wife. Cor
delia, .went to Salem to begin a
12 year sentence for Involuntary
manslaughter while he himself
was placed in the Douglas coun
ty Jail to serve one year. '
. Mrs. Hopkins pleaded guilty to
involuntary ; manslaughter char
ges, in which she was accused of
striking her four-year-old step
daughter, Barbara Irene, on the
head with the handle of a table
knife, inflicting Injuries which
proved fatal. . ..
I The father was accused of beat
ing the girl and Inflicting multiple
bruises. He was convicted after
a circuit court trial on a charge
of assault and battery.
Chemeketans to Visit
Estacada Power Plant
. Chemeketans will make an ex
cursion trip Sunday to Estacada,
where the P. E. P. power plant
will be visited. Anyone interested
Is Invited to attend and should
be at the Senator hotel at 8
o'clock Sunday morning to leave
with the group. W. M. Hamilton,
local manager . for the electric
company, will be the leader. Che
meketans will serve coffee.
I'M
3HfiW?flfl
Adventist Plan Special
Services at West Salem
The Oregon state, assembly of
Primitive Seventh Day Adventists
will h o 1 d a series of religious
meetings at the beautiful West
Salem -community hall starting
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock
with , the regular Sabbath school.
Preaching services will follow at
11:15 o'clock and a sermon and
song service Is slated for 2 p. m..
devotion services at 4 o'clock and
preaching services at 8 o'clock
that night.
Recover Body of Giild
PORTLAND, June lO.-i-The
crew of a river tug found the
body of Ralph McMinds, 12, In
the Columbia river near Sand
Island todav. The child drowned
June 2 while wading with his
brother.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE
32-Pc.
Dinnerware
26-Pc.
Silverware
TO ADVERTISE OUR TREASURE CHEST
WE OFFER THIS 58-pc. SET
To Serve Six People
FOR
ONLY
Complete
Set
SiS Down S3 Wcoli
NO - INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THE
STEVENS - BROWN GIFT STORE
Tike T&enGW&e (SEnecti
230 N. Liberty St.
Across From
P. E. P. Co.
r mm . mm , ' 'Jm J
STAT1 STIRI1T LJ':
.. T-
- A REAL 1937 FORD V-8 FOUR DOOR SEDAN
SEE OUR CAR LOAD OF KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES
Displayed right in the store. Then enter the $54,000.00 Kelloggs
contest. It's Easy to Win!
PARK AND SHOP AT R C0" and gruess the number of packages in this
YOUR LEISURE
Sttotto Stfc. !?
02 r.2ai?IIsett
Free Delivery Ph. 9172
1230 SUte
IN OUR MEAT DEPT.
Ham Loaf, lb. ..... . . . . .25c
Special Sliced Bacon, lb. 35c
Pure Lard, 4 lbs. . . ... . . 59c
Minced Ham, lb. .... . . .25c
Flnf f o Shortening, 2 lbs. 25c
FRESH FISH DAILY
100 Union Market
PRODUCE DEPT.-
Local Giant Heads
2 for
Firm and Red
a ag
DGGtiG 2 bunches QQ
New Tender Ones
car.
$4.00 BASKET OF GROCERIES FREE
to the person guessing the closest number.
2 Giant Pkgs. Corn Flakes 23c
2 Reg. Size .... . . ...... . . 15c
SALEM'S
BIGGEST
COFFEE
VALUE
We call Mello Glo" "Salem's biggest
Coffee Value", because only the finest
blend of the best Hill Grown Coffees
can have the flavor and aroma that
you get in Mello Glo. The next time
you buy coffee, ask for Mello Glo and
have it ground fresh for your individ
ual coffee maker. :
WHITE STAR
TTnntma FiioEn
.15c
14
f
4
Size Tins,
Size Tins .
10c
31ge. cans
of Puree
Snngcii?
10 lbs.;.-
lb.
593
100 ck 05.59
No
Prem.
Lge. Size 36 oz. PKG.
Elsinore Crushed
or Sliced .
flat
tins
(3
RALM OLIVE "Sif 5c I Datbe I BAKERS COCOA 7c
SXnfn) vb PEN JELL 2PtES 2Sc
wsvUJir 2 Tins a3C Cbndy cdapijctti n i
raisins daasQ DQPS -pflGHEWn-a5e
PINEAPPLE j No. 2 ff- 3 for PEPPER lttixfet
JUICE tins JW f--s FISHER'S BISCUIT MIX
CORN-Oregon - 1-., 1 pkg' Z5g
Whole Kernel 2 tins Z5C TOMATO JUICE
- : - . Star Brand Z tins JlU
Eagle Brand Magic Milk
For easy economical, qualify ice creams"
SWEETEN CS
CONDENSES
3 0 rolLi
Visit onr store this Friday & Saturday and get in the $54,000 contest It's Easy to Win
19 c
on
4