iVaA i J i I;
The OEEGON STATESMAN, Solera. Oregon, Friday Morning, May 31, 1945
pace nrani
lectrical Appllaiiee Cookie
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tere
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Sgjuloo
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Local Dealers
Ar
range
"Home of Tomorrow'' to
Be Given in Armory
June 6, 7 and 8
Skewls & Judson, dealers for
Stewart-Warner electrical a
' piisnces, yesterday announced as
the dates for their "Home of To
morrow cooking school Thurs
day. Friday and Satnrday, June
, T find 8. The school to be held
et Salem armory, will be con
: ducted by Miss Anne Hunt, na
tionally known home economist
: and Stewart-Warner factory rep
resentative.
During the three-day school
there will be five classes, which
: will be conducted at 2 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday
and on Saturday at 2 p. m. class!
only. Miss Hunt, one of the
most successful and experienced
cooking school demonstrators In
the country, will feature dishes
within the reach "of the pocket
book and pantry of the average
housewife.
. Miss Hunt will use a new model
Stewart-Warner electric range ex
clusively during the three days
and states, "Stewart-Warner has
spent thousands of dollars and
years of time in research to make
their appiances cost far less, do
far more, with an ease of opera
tion that heretofore has not been
known in the electrical appliance
field."
In conjunction with the
classes, there will be 15 separate
booths In the armoiry demonstrat
ing and displaying various mer
chandise by local merchants. Ad
ditional entertainment has been
obtained to complete the program.
Conducts School
Justice of Peace
Denies Indictment
COQUILLE, May 29 (JP) A
' grand jury indictment charging
larceny of public funds was de
nied in court by Justice of the
Peace John J. Bell of Powers. He
pleaded innocent to a secret in
dictment which Sheriff William
F. Howell said was returned sev
eral months ago. Service of the
warrant was delayed by Bell's
Illness.
District Attorney Ben Vlaxel
said the charge alleged a S68
'shortage In the turnover of re
ceipts to the county.
No trial date was set.
A
Vv-.-V
ANNE HUNT
oa so vps.
of f oooi
3if Budi-0n
REFRIGERATOR
MCWI PKUZIN LCKDI
lo4a" U Mattel
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NCWI STIKtUt ASX t mjrm
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NIWI ULTRA ROOKIHCSSI i
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SEEMS
SP Workers Pick
' Exposition Queen
With 11 candidates to choose
from. Southern Pacific employes
of the railroad's Portland division
are finding it no easy task to se
lect a "queen" for the Southern
Pacific day celebration at the San
Francisco exposition June 30, ac
cording to Otto Reifschnelder, di
vision chairman.
The young women- who are con
testing for the title of "Miss Cas
cade" are Reba F. Wilcox, Leola
Bond. Hila Trefren, Victoria
Medill Kirby, Ruth Fllley, Jean
Van Fossen, Ruth Rhodes, Rose
bud Dupuls, Edith Demmon, Sara
C. Godfrey, Marjolaine Folaom.
All are employes or wives and
daughters of employes.
The winner will be given a
valuable prize and an all-expense
trip to San Francisco to compete
with "queens" of nine other di
visions for the title of "Miss
Southern Pacific." Final judging
will be part of the company's an
nual Homecoming day program!
Jane 19, and the winner will be
the guest of honor at the SP day
party on Treasure Island the fol
lowing day, Reifschnelder said.
Color Photos of
West Distributed
Series of Scenic View to
Be Gircn to Motorists
hj Oil Company
"Nine - million color reproduc
tions of outstanding western
scenle views will be distributed
free., to western motorists and
families In the next few months
by Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia." W. A. McAfee of the
company announced here yesterday.
"This Is the greatest single
printing of scenle pictures ever
undertaken In the west, and prob
ably in the United States, Mc
Afee said.
All pictures will be distributed
through service stations and ga
rages handling Standard Oil pro
ducts to motorists calling at the
stations and requesting them. No
one Is required to buy anything.
Pictures available In each localitr
will be of scenes within reason
able driving distance. The first
picture In the series, a brilliant
full-color reproduction of the Co
lumbia river gorge, is now being
distributed by local Standard
service men.
The enterprise has the endorse
ment and support of national park
service officials.
To obtain the finest possible
pictures of each western scene,
more than 4,000 color negatives,
submitted by abont 800 profes
sional and amateur photog
raphers, were examined by a
group of art critics. Where as
happened in several instances
none - of the pictures submitted
measured up to the high stand
ards set for the project, special
trips were made to get satisfac
tory view.
Veteran of Bonneville
Project Gets Promotion
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 3MaV-
Ulrle J. Glendron, Identified wltk
the Bonneville project since its In
ception as PWA project No. 28
In 1935, was Wednesday named
assistant administrator.
Interior Secretary Ickes made
the appointment. Glendron served
as executive assistant under the
late J. R. Ross and continued in
th i post under Administrator
Paul J Raver until congress cre
ated the new post.
Explains Cooker
Y
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HARRT J. APPLING
Pressure Cooker
Use Demonstrated
Demonstrating what he tdrms
"the . housewife's dream,M Harry
J. Appling, food authority and
skilled home economist of the Na
tional Cooking school, is conduct
ing cooking demonstrations daily
at the local Montgomery Ward
store. The demonstrations are
conducted at 11 a. m., 2 p. m.
and 4 p. m. and will continue
through Saturday with a special
feature demonstration to be held
at 7 p. m. Satnrday.
B. A. Newman, manager ot the
local Ward store, yesterday ex
tended, a cordial Invitation to all
who are Interested la cooking and
canning to coma la and attend
these demonstrations..
Actual meals are cooking each
day at the demonstration hoars
designed to bring out the many
attractive features of the cooker.
In the Valley
Social Realm
(Continuer From Page 14
was held at ; the home of Mrs.
W. B. Shuey Tuesday with Mrs.
C. A. Bruder as assisting hostess.
Those present were: Mrs. John
Dawes, Mrs. Charles Gentry,
Charlene Gentry. Dorothy Perry,
Beulahlee Lewis. Naomi Chance,
Edna Swift. Evelyn Vaughn,
H e 1 a Hiatt. Eema Graham,
Marjorie Schroeder. Grace Gold
en, Mrs. A. Plymale, Mrs. Curtis
Cline, Mrs. Burl Davis. Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Thomas
Booth. Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood,
Mrs. K. Saucier, Mrs. Floyd Bas
sett, Mrs. Til Raines, Mrs. Wal
ter Lelsy, Mrs. Maud Davis, Mrs.
W. W. Mason. Mrs. A. D. Scott.
Mrs. Henry Baltimore, Mrs. J. C.
Kimmell, Mrs. W. E. Bevier, Miss
Daisy Hendricson, Mrs. Herbert
Schroeder, Mrs. Sig Jepsen. Mrs.
Max KeUy. Mrs. Gladys Chance,
Mrs. Ed Chance. Mrs. Una White
and Mrs. Marietta Smith.
-
DALLAS Miss Lois Ralston
w feted with a handkerchief
shower at the home of Mrs. Joe
Card Tuesday at which time sev
eral hours of bridge were enjoyed.
Miss Ralston, society editor of the
Ttmtzer-Observer. will leave ine
end of the week for North Dako
ta, her former home for a vaca
tion. Miss Marjorie Waters f Sa
lem and Miss Ralston received
the prises for scores.
Bright bouquets of spring flow
era were nsed about the gnest
rooms where a eaarmlng supper
hour was enjoyed at a late hour.
Present were mn. "iou -
iinr Miss Waters and Miss Lucy
Fisher of Salem. Miss Beatrice
Beage, Miss Ralston, Miss Koaaue
Miltonberger. Miss Margaret Lin-
dahl and the hostess. Z
m AwnuTT Mlas B e r n 1 e e
GUles waa honored with a shower
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gilles. Wednes
day night In compliment to her
approaching marriage w
Bigler ct Corrallis.
r Hostesses Included Mrs. j-Lena
Bigler. Mr. Joha Bigler, Mrs.
M. A. Bigler, Miss Geraldine GU
i. u,nritn -n i it .. Mr a.
Charles GUles. Mr. John GDlet,
Miss Am Bigler. Mr. Al Saal
an Miu rom lloffer.
Game were played, prise go
fng'to laias xsanet isernina,
rrancia Schmidt, and Miss Mar
jorie Dehler. .
Gifts tor IBo or.ae w
la an Inverted umbrella and pre
sented to th bride.
Supper Pancakes
Use Ham
A snack Is often needed after
the good picnic lunch has been al
most forgotten for the activities
of the afternoon. Serve this rec
ipe, cooked quickly after you're
home:
SVPPER PANCAKES
2 eggs
21. cups milk
3 cups flour
2 tablespoons baking powder
15 thin slices boiled ham or
cheese
1 h teaspoons salt
Vx teaspoon dry mustard
cup melted fat
1 cup bran
Bea eggs; add milk and mix
well. Sift flour wtih baking pow
der, salt and mustard; add to first
mixture, stirring until flour dis
appears. Add melted and cooled
fat, and bran. Dip ham or cheese
slices la batter and bake on hot
griddle,, turning over once.
Yield: 15 cakes (54 Inches In
! diameter).
a a
Summer Soup for
Best Company
A light soup that is fit tor best
company is:
JELLIED TOMATO MADRILEXE
t tablespoons unflavored gela
tine U cup cold water
2 cups tomato Juice
: 2 cups chicken stock
. 1- teaspoon xnlnced onion
Pepper and salt " ' . :
-' Butter cracker. ,
Soften gelatine In cold water.
Combine tomato juice and chicken
stock. Add onion and simmer 10
minutes. Dissolve gelatine la hot
. - M. . i l I
IUU1KLU MHvO aVBtt IOUUU
to taste. Strain and chill: Break
no with fork or cut in cubes and
serve in bouillon crips with plenty
of crisp, . dainty - butter cracker.
portion. (Canned chicken
boalllon may be substituted for
chicken stock.)' - i
279 II. Commercial
Salen, Oxe.
Butter . Icing Top
For Cupcakes
Butter and coffee give-flavor
to this Icing, good for topping
cup cakes.L v..,
1 tablespoon batter
Sifted confectioners sugar
2 tablespoons double-strength.
iresnay-niauo
-: H teaspoon Taalila.
Brown butter over low heat,
nd slowly sUr In enough confec
tioners' sugar, alternately with
the hot eoffe. to make aa icing
of right spreading - consistency.
Mix well; while adding flavoring,
and spread on any dark ke-
gingerbread, spice or chocolate.
GarnJsh J with . nuts, if desired
Makes enough frosting for top of
8 or 9-iuch layer.
'-;::'v.f i I ;t J: ': "- '. :
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Today's Menu
Because crab is so rood these
early summer days, let's have
some for today menu. The main
dish, then, will be a salad contain
ing shellfish.;
Crab Louis' I
Battered pea
Creamed new potatoes
Bran muffins
Rhnbarb pie '
l BRAS 1WTFTSS
, 1 tablespoons shortening
; 4 cup sugar . 4 -
; 1 egg -...,-..::::,
1 cup bran
cup milk
1 enp flour '
V teaspoon alt
H teaspoons baking powder -
Blend shortening and sugar
thoroughly: add egg and beat
well. Add bran and milk; let soak
vntil most of th moisture is tak
en bp. Sift flour with salt and
baking powder; add to first mix
ture and stir "only until fkmr-dl-appears.
Fill greased muffin pans
two-thirds full and bake in moder
ate oven (400 degrees) ; about 30
minutes.- ' - : -;Lp-
Yield: large muffins CS In
ches in diameter or 12 small 214
inches in diameter).: i
Educator Sun Han-Pin
1$ Killed at Chungking
CHUNGKING, May JO.-CflV-
The well known writer and edu
cator. Sun Han-Pin, dean of Fuh
tan university and a graduate of
Washington and Harvard univer
sities, was among those killed
when bombs destroyed the cam
pus during a Japanese air raid on
Chungking Tuesday.
Liverwurst
Is Handy
IJverwurst or liver sausage has
several names, but by any they are
good' foods to use In summertime
when speed as well aa interest is
needed In cooking.
LIVERWURST BALLS: 2-H
Inch slice liver sausage, cup
chopped salted nuts, teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce. 1 teaspoon
lemon' Juice; 1 egg (well beaten).
Mash liver sausage, add chopped
nuts, Worcestershire sauce and
lemon juice: Shape Into 12 small
balls. Dip In egg and crumbs. Fry
in deep fat until golden brown.
Serve on toothpicks.
LIVERWURST DEVILED EGGS:
3 hard cooked eggs, y, inch slice
liver sausage, V teaspoon salt,
cayenne pepper, .teaspoon dry
mustard, teaspoon Worcester
shire sause. 1 teaspoon lemon
Juice, mayonnaise. Cut eggs in
two crosswise. Remove yolks and
mash with sausage; add remain
ing ingredients. Mix to a smooth
paste. Fill egg whites. Garnish
with small pieces of plmlento.
LIVERWURST STUFFED
MUSHROOMS: 12 small mush
rooms, 4 tablespoons liver sau
sage, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice, 4
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Peel and remove stems from mush
rooms. Mash liver sausage, add
lemon Juice and Worcestershire
sauce. Fill mushroom caps with
the mixture. Saute in butter slow
ly for ten minutes. Serve on tooth
picks. t
LIVERWURST STUFFED CEL
ERY: z-tt inch slices liver sau
sage, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, hi,
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2
pimlentos (chopped). Mash liver
sausage and combine all ingredi
ents; add mayonnaise to moisten.
Fill six celery stalks and sprinkle
with chopped parsley.
LIVER SAUSAGE CANAPE
SPREAD: 1 inch slice liver sau
sage, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, H
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2
tablespoons finely chopped celery,
mayonnaise. Mash liver sausage
and mix with remaining ingredi
ents. Spread on amall pieces of
toasted bread or crackers. Gar
nish with bits of plmlento, papri
ka, tiny pearl onions or chopped
parsley.
-
Salad Toast Is
Innovation
Salad toast Is a novel dish for
summertime company or for fam
ily enjoyment. -
PIQUANT SALAD TOAST
cup butter .
' 1 dove garlic, cut la Ivslf -M
teaspoon salt
' teaspoon pepper
i tablespoon prepared mustard
Bread
Place butter, garlic, salt and
pepper in bowL Cream thoroughly.-Add
mustard, 1 tablespoon at
a time, creaming after each addi
tion. Let stand t least 20 min
utes. Remove garlic Cut bread
in K-lnch slices, remove crust
and (cut in squares, rounds, rec
tangles or diamonds ot desired
site.; Spread both side with but
ter mlxtcre. Place under broiler
until lightly browned on both
sides. Serve hot with vegetable,
meat, fish or cottage cheese salad.
Approximate yield: 12 slices toast.
White Smart
In Gloves,
Shoes
We suggest, just by way of style
Ideas, that -
la all lengths, white' gloves are
important. In warmer weather,
wear them with white shee.
White is always smart, always
appropriate, so fresh-looking and
easy to keep fresh by whisking
through lukewarm suds.
Many who haven't worn cottons
for years will wear them this year
because the new feminine theme
is making cottons prettier.
The -Gone With the Wind"
a ad similar Influences are making
cottons more desirable, because
"cotton Is southern cotton Is
cool, snd cotton is the most com
fortable thing to wear when It's
hot, because it Is absorbent. Then
there's always the practical side,
cotton is easy to wash and keep
fresh.
Batiste Is a favorite this sea
son. It's "feminine" and dainty
and Its pretty prints aad patterns
are flattering and smart. Look es
pecially for white batiste trimmed
with Val lace. i
Hand-made snd machine-made
refer, in underwear, to seaming.
But there are important advan
tages hand-made Blips and undies
have over machine-made lingerie.
They are tailored better, fit beau
tifully, look amarter and have
that very desirable quality look.
Oregon's Own and Ontg Sugar Satutco
BAKER---
and Her Silvery Lakes and Treasures of "Gold
There's gold In Baker's hUls . . . and gold in
th yellow grains of her &$Ms, and in the big
timbers of her Pooderoaa pin fc.sts and fat
her livestock nerds and her poultry flocks aad
bar big gam reserves and ber "silvery" moun
tain lakes. For example, Anthony Lakes, only
thirty-five miles away, bid fair to become a
winter end Bunwer resort where skiing is on
swpaesed on any skiway! in America. A
$180,000 SU project, including ski trails and
a new lodge, is now under canttraction.
Prom Oregon's first gold "strike" m 1861,
Baker county has been Oregon's leading pro
ducer of precious metals. But Baker county's
"Py dirt" is not limited te precious metals,
for over 1S400 ton of Umerock front Lime,
Oregon, is used hi the refining processes of
Oregon's own "Whit Satin" Sugar every
rear. Also, it produce nearly $600400 a year
in freight revenue ... a most important factor
te Huntington. Baker, we salute you I
f I - -M
J -pi. If
JET
1 -w ' .
PACTS ABOUT BAKER COUNTY
$150,000,000 in precious -metals have
bean taken from Baker County since
1861. Farm crops bring $4,000,000
and lumber payrolls amount to $2
000.000 annually. : On million acres
of grazing land furnish pasture for
120.000 beef cattl and sheep. Un
limited scenic-recreationsl i pleasures
make it a year-round vacation land.
MiHiiririE smm-' mas-Am
3
PAYS
- Ml
PRESENTS
Stewart Warner's
CONDUCTED BY MSS ANNE HUNT
Nationally Known Home Economist and
Stewart-Warner Factory Representative
Thursday - Friday
and Saturday
JUIIE 6, 7, 8
a n n x i v i
L3 u fl u"
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"M.,r-.? ,., TS"
TJ eJjlSBaSBaSsaS
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II i f O You can work
ll . I ia your cooking from
'i. vrT first dxr with this
L -9 ' 1 Stewart -Warner V
xaagic
merw
lectrio
XAoge hecausd of imprcve-
. ments never oiiered betoral
It has the fastest cooking units the most flexible),
accurate heat' control -the most flexible oven the
most completely automatia Dperatica ever offeredl
Se ilr-learn how little-it costs to operate today!
Hi S!icv7b Ci Jc::3, 27D II. Ccnncrchl
-On-
Thursday - Friday
andSainrday
Juno 67 -8
f i ''.-.'
2 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M.
DOORS OPEN 1 P3I. TO 10 PAL
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.. . .
NO SATURDAY EVENING
" SCHOOL '
O 15 En Ec:i!a
. . .. ... - -
EiTit erf ninmciiai
D CZISalataiallSal3 ;
PiQiii nou to . r
i ha
miss AKirE iruirr
General Electric
Uaf:r Elcafors
Any way
you tgure Yt
yon ave
with the
hands one
G-E Water
Ileatec
AU-
Sa k ivJt V.4 wa
279 II. Commercial ,
l;i I In I 5
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