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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1939)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, - Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 1, 1939 PAGE THIRTEEN Apple Dessert Is Good Zwieback nas Other uses than to satisfy Baby's taste for toast, it goes into desserts to take the place, and Improve ' on, bread crumb. ZWIEBACK APPLE TORTE t apples, peeled and sliced 1 cups sugar - S tablespoons butter - cup water IH enps evaporated milk 4 eggs teaspoons Yanilla teaspoon salt . Grated rind of lemon . 18 swieback cup sugar cup batter 1 teaspoon cinnamon Whipped cream . Cherries Cook apples slowly with 1 cup sugar, batter and water until ten der. Combine milk, egg and cap sugar and add to apples. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until of costard consistency. Add flavoring, salt and lemon rind. Finely crash iwieback and mix with remaining ingredients. Put half the mixture in a well-buttered 9-inch spring form. Add the apple costard and cover with re maining swieback crumbs. Bake In a moderate oven (325 degrees) . for 45 minutes. Cool and chill. Garnish with whipped cream and cherries. Yield: 10-11 portions. - Berry Fritter .von Dinner Menu Cranberries remain In markets as an important food for regular menus. CRANBERRY FRITTERS z cops thick cranberry jelly Flour Fritter batter Cut cranberry sauce in halt Inch slices, then quarter each slice. Dry and dust with flour. ' Dip in fritter batter. Pus a tines of fork into each cabs of cran berry sauce and lift carefully from batter." . Slip off the tinea Into the deep "hot lard (360 de grees). Fry Until batter is cooked and nicely browned. Series t. . FRITTER BATTER 1 cap flour V cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg cup milk 2 teaspoons melted fat Sift flour, measure and sift again with dry ingredients. Beat eggs, combine with milk and add gradually to dry mixture. Stir until batter is smooth. Add fat. - . For a dinner salad to accom pany the meat coarse, alternate avocado sections with prepared sections of grapefruit, sliced canned peaches, or spears of green asparagus. Serve French dressing of thin, tart piquancy separately, with color Introduced in the form of minced plmlento and parsley. f, Community Guild Plans Christmas Party HUBBARD The Community Guild of, the Congregational church met with Mrs. I A. Mil ler Wednesday for aa all day meeting, lans were made tor a cooked food, aprons and fancy work sale to be held Saturday, December 9, at Cook's grocery store. The annual Christmas party will be held Wednesday, Decem ber 14, at the home of Mrs. Walter Shrock. Mrs. Shrock will ,be assisted by Mrs. Charles Vre denberg and Mrs. Max Cook. Biggest sGnonleiiUDinig dscoveiry M &3aaWF- vsv .,,1 mi oetrus. 3 too. Yovrterf next caktteanUOu bed you'wt ever baked. They can be grander-eating in S delicious ways higher, lighter, ten derer! Just one ingredient will make all the difference. This is the New rSure Mix" Crisco. Act CfferesUy (fres ctw type batttr Here's why. An important scientific dis covery has brought a vital improvement to pure all vegetable Crisco. It now acts differently from any other house bold shortening we know of mixes better more completely. With "Sure-: Uis" Crisco. aQ the ingredients in your, eale batter gtt togtUur and stay together. - f - . - -V. - ing in a little water, then slow browning is the secret revealed by Martha Logan, cookery expert who suggests them as a breakfast dish. Manufacturers' Recipes - An Impressive array of recipes comes today from the testing kit chens of nationally known foods. BEAN SUPPER SNACK X cups Vaa Camp's pork and beans cup peanut butter 4 cup catsup 10 thin slices cooked or canned corned beef ""' Drain beans. To the liquid blend in peanut butter and cat sup. Fold in beans. Chill and serve between slices of cold corned beef on lettuce with may onnaise. Serves I, ORANGE WAFFLES. S enpa milted Fishers cake floor X teaspoons baking; powder , teaspoon salt 4 tablespoon! tugar li teaspoons grated orange rind X egg yolka, well beaten cup milk : 5 tablespoons melted butt:r 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measurer add baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again." Add orange rind to egg yolks and mix well; com bine with milk and add to flour mixture, beating only until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake In hot waffle Iron. Serve hot with butter and orange marma lade. Makes 4 waffles. GREEN - PEPPERS STUFFED WITH H-O 1 cup H-O OaU X cups water K teaspoon salt 8 green peppers hi pound mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter Cook H-O in boiling salted wa ter three minuses and. while still hot add mushrooms that have been sauted in butter. Cut a slice from top of each pepper,' re move seeds and parboil in salted water ten minutes. Fill peppers with H-O and mushroom mixture and bake in moderate oven about fifteen minutes. CARAMEL FROSTING iy cups brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cups White Satin granu lated sugar, ltt caps milk " 2 tablespoons butter Combine sugars and milk and -in 3 viays! OUTER' oven wT Jrf0 b row0' -"Crises riOeK. J mm l (fOX It's a new type of batter that guaran tees tiner-eati&g cakes! Dslier, Egaier, tenderer cakes ' Before Introducing this NewJ4Sure-MixJ Crisco, hundreds of cakes were made with it. Our baking tests showed cakes baked up higher! Up to 15 higher depending on the type of cake. And these cakes had a lighter, finer texture and a new tenderness a " melts-in-your-mouthf deliciousness. Let your very next cake show you! Use any favorite recipe make only one change put km Crueo. Expect a better cake higher, lighter, tendererwith a new deliciousness I MseessjsBBSes- Va nAffoii IaaVImw and ffna bring to a boll, stirring constant ly. Then boiL without stirring, until a small amount of mixta a forms s very soft ball in cold water (232 degrees). Add butter, cool, and beat. CORN MUFFINS 1 cups sifted Pillsbury flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar , teaspoon salt 4 cup corn meal a eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons melted batter or other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add baking; powder, sugar and salt, and sift again. Add corn meal and mix well. Combine eggs, milk and shortening; add to floor, stirring only enough to dampen all floor. Bake In greased muffin pans In hot oven (42S degrees) 25 minutes, or un til done. Makes 12 muffins. In the Valley Social Realm ALBANY At a double wedding ceremony in St. Mary's Catholic church on Thanksgiving morning at S o'clock. Father John Waters presided at nuptial mass when Miss Theressa Miller became the bride of Glenn Mollett of Albany, and her sister Margaret became the bride of Richard Marrow of Corvallis. The brides are daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller of North Albany. Bridesmaids were Miss Viola Miller and Mrs. Carl Doty of Cor vallis. Best men were Roy Miller and Carl Doty of Corvallis. Ush ers were Harvey Miller of Cor vallis and Joseph Taucher, Leo Dooley and Raymond Barrett of Albany, and altar boys were Al bert Miller and Bob Neuman. Clement Miller played the wed ding march and the recesslonaL and Mrs. J. P. Aylward sang "Ave Maria." The brides entered the church one at either side of their father, who gave them in marriage.' They wore identical gowns of white satin, made with full skirts aad puffed sleeves. With these they m makes f DETTEn-GA TIRO Isiftoirag BSSSSBM : Wcakw.sestrr 1 i ""-Bk ". 40 sll vv. ffostlnav riffiti - PfpHm!THTT COOk- wah laweiad belts and finger tip veils and carried white prayer bonks from which floated, wniie ribbon streamers tipped with rose- hndi. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the parisn hall. t A ud tin r abont the hall and with the serving were Miss Eliza beth Renland. Mlsa Marr Ingram. Mrs. R. A. Talbott. Miss Kath- erlne Jurglewlch and Ben tuaa lers. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mollet will make thalr hnma In North Alhxnv while Mr. and Mrs. Marrow will live in Corvallis. For their golng-away salts the sisters chose black with matching accessories. NORTH HOWELL Miss Dor othy Bumps, whose marriage to Scott Clerenger of Albany will be an event of December 23. was honored with a bride's shower Tuesday afternoon at the North Howell grange hall. Members of the grange Home Economics club, of which Miss Bump is a member, sponsored the affair undei the direct supervi sion of the club chairman, Mrs, C E. Waltman. ' A novel feature of the pro gram was a musical reading by Mrs. A. T. Cllne with Mrs. Wayne Strachan at the piano, illustrat ing the various phases of court ship and marriage. Mrs. Martha Vinton favored the group with two . solos. The guest list includes rela tives and friends from Portland, Salem, Silrerton and North How ell. WOODBURN St, Luke's church was the scene of a-pretty wed ding when Addle Keilmer of Woodburn became the -wife of Arnold Halter, also of Woodburn, at a nuptial mass celebrated at 8:30 by the Rev. Daniel O'Con nell of St. Lukes. Mrs. Halter was attended by Miss Emma Halter, sister of the groom and the groom's attendant was Herbert Brack of Woodburn. Mrs. A. Hanauska and Miss Er nestine Nathman sang an Ave Maria arranged by Gounod. Sls- te rM. Clementine of St. Bene dict's school played the proces sional and recesslonaL After the ceremony, a wedding 2 years HS1 o - w- ed to m, Own r- . . m- one with an .0ke W ( wa, -5., ,7T "VMUPIM m t one witi, M7Jco) Here's wh tieT. neain "cevothr oat 1- 7.-r - Crico F&YC3TE!... I cncccuTE-rcssiiD cucr 1 1 KenpCrisse 1 sspowi vanina leopsugar S oupa eaks flour Sesgs . , 3j teaspoons HWspooa , basins powder sals Heap nunc Cream together Crtoco, sogar. ewm." salt and vanilla. Sifs flour wiia baking powder twice. Add flour mixture alternately with milk (sbout H of each at a time). Pour into two "Criscoed" aad floured hirer pans (3-inch else). Bake in moderately hot oven G76 as minutes. csjocouTE caxsji nmrnNQ cut 4 aqs. chocolate in small pieces. Mix with 1H cups brown sugar. H teaspoon saU. H cap water. M cup Crisco. Bring te a boU: boil S min wtes. Saum from heat: eeoi to lukewarm. Add Hough sifted eon toctoners sogar to sprssd. Beat hi 1 teaspoon vanilla. Spread between layers and ever cake. 1 Att UttnirtmenU Lent ItAPOIlTMlT! Jast ask tot Grar" at tore as esaaL All Crisco is now "Sore-Mix." No change la hinge-cop can or label bat oh, ' the diSereoce is Crisco itself 1 -k-Ssj I breakfast was served at the Wood-' burn HoteL The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keilmer, for mer residents of Woodburn but now residing in Montana.- The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Halter of this city. After a wedding trip to Seattle they will reside on the Bentley farm on the Pacific highway north of Woodburn. 5 DALLAS The monthly meet ing of the Dallas Junior Woman's club was held .Monday night 'in Libray hall with Miss Ruth Pe tre, president, presiding. At the business session, plans were made to aid the senior club in the saleof -Red Cross member ships in the residential district of Dallas. A discussion was also held concerning a dance which the club la' planning for the near future hut a definite date for this is to be' set by the committee in charge of -arranging for the affair. The program for the evenina- had been arranged by MissArlene Voth. Ralph Howe of Dallas showed colored motion pictures he. had taken of various scenic spots in Oregon. A pleasant supper hour fol lowed. Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Card, Mrs. Wayne Hawke and Miss Anne Sehmltt, .MEHAMA A bride's shower was given for Mrs. Merle Philippl ' at the home -of her. mother, Mrs. Arthur Landers, Tuesday after noon. After the opening of the gifts. refreshments were served to the following women and their chil dren: Mrs. Margaret Klmsey, Mrs. Edith Philippl, Mrs. Lizzie Bur dick, Mrs. Mabel Downing, Mrs. Ines Crook and son Bobbie and Clifford, Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Giles Wagner, Mrs. Russell Wilson and baby son Dana Frits, Mrs. Chris McDonald and Aladene and Allen, Mrs. Earl WolfkieL Mrs. Lucy Scroggin, Mrs. Ella Washzburn, Mrs. Vern Smith, Mrs. Roy Philippl and Brace, Mrs. Alys Pooler, Mrs. Dorothy Reld and Richard, Mrs. Emma Reld, Mrs. Josephine McCarley and small son, Mrs. Tex Klmsey and Terry, Mrs. Wlllard Johnson, Mrs. Jessia Kornmann and Jennifer, Mrs. Gladys Marks, Mrs. Jennie Moe and Mrs. Arthur Landers and the guest of honor, Mrs. Merle Phil ippl. DALLAS The regular monthly meeting of the Dallas Woman's club will be held on Tuesday afternoon, December S, at Libray hall with Miss Kather Ine Arbuthnot of the Oregon Col lege of Education at Monmouth as the guest speaker. Mrs. J. Paul Bollman, president of the club, will preside at the I remember when E USED TO BE AFRAID TO BAKE ROLLS Frankly, I couldn't afford to waste all that good material when my baking turned out poorly. And, besides, I felt ashamed of it" Good, sound sense I But you can be as perky as you please, bake wonderful rolls, cakes, pastries, breads with confidence that your flour will act the game way every time if it's Fisher's Blend Flour 1 Just seel Every different kind of wheat makes a different kind of floor. In their great grain elevators, the Fisher Mills have millions of bushels of wheat of a hundred types and specifica tions. They take all guesswork and worry out of flour because they blend, in exact proportions, specially chosen wheats that make Fisher's Blend a marvelous E very-Purpose flour. It's always just right and always the same. By this exacting blending, and the most painstaking nulling; Fisher's give you this unsurpassed home baking flour you can count on every time. Five convenient sizes. Tell your grocer :HJIll;i!PIIiD)IJI: irr Muurr tiu tou-shi knowsi Srery ssary Mills recipe for addkig Fisher. WHEAT GERM to nuke your baking taste better, is tested end provi WHI ved. The recipes come with SAT GERM Handraacka. ;. Laura Wheeler "Hit or MissT in Joseph's Coat an appropriate name for this gay quilt Is as col orful in the mnlti-colored scrape used, as the coat of biblical fame. Only two pattern pieces are need ed! Pattern 23 7 8 contains accu rate pattern pieces; diagram of business meeting. Members are requested to bring a gift tor a toy shower for the community Christmas tree. Musical numbers on the pro gram will include selections by the junior high school chorus; piano solo, Clark Robb; dance number by student of Mrs. Doro thy Craven and piano solo. Miss Doris Helen Spauldlng. A tea hoar will follow the program. Hostesses will Include Mrs. E. W. Cruson. Mrs. Harold Rich. Mrs. A- B. Starback. Mrs. Erie Falgham, Mrs. A. J. Kracher, Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Del- win Relnemer, Mrs. Raleigh and Mrs. Otella Mardls. Meeting Plans Changed LABISH CENTER Instead of the pictures originally sched uled for the community club meeting tonight, the By berg and Dlleson families of Sllverton will entertain with a railed program. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock in the school house. BAST USTtN TO THIS i We wash andscoei every grain of wheat used ia fisher FARINA that delect able Breakfast for Baby. Then we protect It mceUophans sealed Handy- el sen as clean can be. 9 TAOf IfjIWJ Uses gay Scraps two Patch Quilt block; instructions for making; yardages; diagram. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Mission Croup Meets, Stayton - STAYTON Mrs. Georgia Ramp entertained the , Middle Grove Foreign Missionary society recent ly in her home. The business meeting in the morning was fol lowed by a covered dish luncheon at noon. In the' afternoon Mrs. Lena Bartrnff led the devotional meeting and Mrs. Georgia Ramp, the prayer circle. Mrs. Sarah Weddle entertained members of the Three Links club of the. Rebekah lodge at her home recently. Novel games were played after which the men Joined the women at the refreshment hour. Present were Mrs. Tressa Van Nuys, Mrs. Flora Mae Schuck. Mrs. Carol Harris, Mrs. Mlnta Boyer, Mrs. Bee Johnson, Mrs. Alda Murphy. Mrs. Eva Hilton. Mrs. Cecil Wright, Mrs. Etta Brewer. Mrs. Minne Hamlin. Mrs. Zoma Baldwin, Mrs. Ellen Rey nolds, Mrs. George Cole and the hostess, Mrs. Weddle. Mrs. George Cole will be the next hostess. .' fj,4aw J " : "- I. .1 My land I Yeast Rolls light as a feather Mary Mills calls 'em Orange Rous. It's a delightful way to prove what a difference ' Fisher's blending makes in flour. Yield: 3 domett 2 cakes com pressed yeast 4-Hcupe Fisher's Blend Flour H teaspoon salt Scald milk, add sugar, sad cool until Inktwsrm. Add yeaat broken isto small pieces. Let this suad IS ausutea. Add 1 cap Soar aad seat well. Add salt, batter, sad eggs, beating thor oughly. Gradually beat la remainder of Sour. Let this itaad aatil doubled in balk aad the dough bold impriat of the anger when mnt4 dews. Keep covered darlag rialag sad is a warm place. When light, roach dowa aad pat , with head te.M-iaca thichaeB. Spread Oraage FilUag over surface, roll ap as tor ciaaamea rolls. Tlacb edges together to seal dough aad retain the Juice. With a scissors est dough ia I slices sad place ia well-greased aauCBa pass cut side dowa. Let rise aatU doubled ia sis. Bake at 7i about 12 sBlaoteaT Vi cup melted I butter I i cup sugar Cook 20 saieatss. MAST tUUS HAD A 6 BAND IDIAI So we put Fisher's BISJdT MIX in a new doubls sealad carton, and her swn recipes come whh It, Ask your grcet fog a package- ' sodayt - Drama Club Will Cive Three Plays MONMOUTH The Crimson O Dramatic club will present three one-act plays Friday night. December 1, in the Oregon Col lege of Education's auditorium at Campbell hall. The Smell of Powder," a comedy by John Klrkpatrlck, fea tures Verna Muhr. St. Helens: and Glenn Anderson, Milwaukle, In leading roles. "Escape, a drama by E. F. Parr, has a cast of four led by Patricia Roy, St. Helens; and Wynne Stewart, Portland, i "The Sister Who Walked in Silence" is a fantasy by Philip Johnson, with Jean Inlow, Mon mouth: and Byron Adams, Port land, as cast highlights. ' Mrs. Beulah Thornton is fac ulty adviser. . Normal Students Visit at Gates GATES Students from the Monmouth normal who spent the Thanksgiving vacation at theli homes were Audrey Johnson, Phylls Scott and Virginia Davis Miss Mertice Jones who is at tending Oregon State college vis ited at the E. L. Davis home. Mrs. N. J. Bradley of North Bend was a weekend visitor with the Ned Richards family. Mrs. Ed Collins entertained Mr. and Mrs.Helmar Rue of Sll verton, Mrs. Bad Collins and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sel lard and family of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Hayward have moved from Idahna to make 'their home here. Mrs. Elton Brown arrived home Tuesday from Areata, Calif., where she has been visiting with friends and relatives. Entertain Dinner Guests at Lyons LYONS Sunday dinner guesti at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. R P. Lyons were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hickman of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyons of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ransom, Miss Ruthlt Lyons, Miss Henrietta Lyons and Cyril Lyons.' Thursday dinner puests at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. Art hoi Vaughn were Mrs. Helen Vaagha and Fred Vanghn of Silrerton and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wise. J Miss Jo Ann Crabtree returned to Portland Sunday after spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Crabtree. Miss Crabtree is a student at St Helens hall. 2 eggs, wall-beaten 14 cup sugar . 1 cup milk H cup melted butter Oraagt FOUagt 2 tablespoons orange juice Gated rind of S oranges Cool before readiag. i SPECIAL OFFEQ KTJf fqf. six) PAN by A'JSSO JbfitOOtllC txfro TUck llari Alvtntmim SmmUTH Urn. Stnl-Tmrm Hsd7a, - HaWy Cue Ja-easursateet " .-. fasAfsase btfm. Thla win be die btnlest a Is your kitchca. Easy to claaa. Built for Ufa time of service. Full 1 Quart capacity. IfS SO value. 4 W sere's sew yea get HI Sead eaJy 2 aad sales alia,, cash register receipt or say ether roof of purctvtse of Fisher's Bleed Flour (a ay aire sack) or seed pack ers top of Fisher's- Biskit Mis e Fisher Flourlag Mills Co Seattle, Wash. Prist same sad address plaialy. OSer good for limited time only. . T-j i 1 -A f J, 1- t, ' 1 1