The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1941, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1941, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextYeast Makes Fascinating Yeast doughs are fascinating, partly because of the flavor, partly the texture. Granular yeast is being featured by man ufacturers ol the product, and have sent several interesting sounding recipes to use this type of levering. Here are tiro (bet ter Invite company over, from the size of the .first) : . DATE YEAST WAFFLES " ' ' (About 12 to 15 waffles) M package fast granular yeast Vi cup lukewarm water Ya teaspoon sugar 2 Ya cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 1 quart flour (sifted) 1 teaspoon salt .- 3 eggs 2 ounces chopped dates Pour the granular yeast Into the i cup lukewarm water and add the V4 teaspoon sugar. Scald the milk and allow to cool. Rub the butter Into the sifted flour and add salt, the milk which has been cooled, and the softened yeast Beat for severer minutes until smooth. Cover and set to rise in warm place until light. Beat egg whites and ; yolks separately. Add yolks to the bat ter, mixing well. Then stirr in the beaten egg whites and beat vigorously. Set to rise again un til you are ready for breakfast Just before cooking, mix in the finely chopped dates, slightly floured. Serve with honey, sirup or jam. GRANULAR YEAST CHEESE MUFFINS (About 15 muffins) Ya package fast granular yeast Vi cup lukewarm water 3Ya teaspoons sugar .. IYa cups milk J cups flour (sifted) Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 tablespoon butter 2 or 3 tablespoons grated cheese (American). Pour the granular yeast Into the Vi cup lukewarm water and add Ya teaspoon sugar. Scald the milk and allow to cooL Sift the flour. with the salt and stir la the scalded milk (well cooled) Pattern Coming . or going, here's ' dress to capture all eyes with its saucy young style! It's Pat tern 4751, and an Anne Adams design, which means the most style for the least sewing effort That buttoning down the back not only looks- new and ef fee tive, but Is convenient for sew ing and Ironing as weU. The broad waistband curves in front to match the curve of the smart rounded yoke and the pert little cuffs. Take special note of the unusual softness through the bodice, gathered below the yoke and above the waist One simple panel goes down the skirt front Use ric-rac trim on this dress that would be so smart in shan tung or linen. And let (he Sew ing Instructor show you the short-cuts! Pattern 4751 is available in misses and women's sizes, 12, 14, 18. 18, 20. 30. 32, 34. 38. 38 and 40. Size If takes Ji yards 35 inch fabric and 2 yards ric rac. Y. 4 Send riTlRm CENTS lSe in coins for this Arnte Adams pat tern Write plaint? SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and STTLK NUMBER You'll need plenty of wardrobe variety for warm 4a rs t come. no order the Anne Adams Pattern Book TODAY! IU colorful pages show smart, Individual styles for everyone each quickly available In a simple to we pattern There . are morninr and afternoon prints. : trim street ensembles, play : clothes, dance and craduatloa r (owns Fabric tip, ftinffert and; accessories wind up this most excitinr of fashion stories rottrs for FIFTEEN CENTS FATTER PI F1FTFFN CENTS BOOK AND PATTJtKW TOGTH& TWENTY jtvx cmrs Send yow erder to The Oregon Statesman, Pattern Department, Salem, Ores on Recipes and the softened reast. Beat well, cover and set to rise about two hours. Beat -the eggs very light with the balance ol the sugar and mix with risen bat ter, adding the butter, melted bat not hot Mix in the grated cheese and stir, well but do not beat. When smooth, fill greased muffin tins two-thirds full with mixturd and allow to stand in warm, place about 15 minutes Bake 20-25 minutes in quick oven (about 425 degrees F,i Serve hot 3 Potato Creamed 1 For Dinner j It's rather new, this way of preparing creamed potatoes, but it works Just fine with the new ones,. : -.. . 1 BERKELEY CREAMED 1 POTATOES i cup mayonnaise or salad dressing . -, 2 tablespoons prepared mus tard 1 teaspoon salt Ym teaspoon pepper - f ,a cup milk- 1 3 cups hot diced potatoes I -1 tablespoon minced chives or 1 teaspoon grated onion f Combine mayonnaise, mus tard, salt and pepper in top of double boiler. Gradually add milk, stirring after each addition Until smooth. Cook over boiling water about S minutes, stirring constantly. Add potatoes and chives. Mix carefully. Reheat about 10 minutes; if overcooked, sauce will curdle. Serve imme diately. "Yield: portions. f Today's Menu Bananas win be the salad for today, and the meal will end with an orange dessert I Banana salad t Vegetable plate f Orange Marlow i- On the plate arrange the ba nana salad, asparagus with cheese sauce, buttered new cabi bage with nutmeg to flavor It, sliced tomato and ' a piece of crisp celery. ' j ORANGE MARSHMALLOW I DESSERT 1 cups orange juice 32 marshmallows Vz pound) 1 tablespoon lemon juice Sections from 2 oranges I Heat marshmallows and juice in top of double boiler until marshmallows are melted. Pour into serving dishes over orange sections. Chill until stiff. Serves 4. Recital to Be i Given Tonight Genevieve Winslow and Eve lyn Johnson will appear in piano recital tonight at 1:15 o'clock in the Carrier room of the First Methodist church. Assisted by Dorothy Poff, they will play the following program: Arioso . , . ; Bach Pantasie in Re minor Mrart Senate Op. U (PatbeUque) Beethoven -AllefTo de molto e eon brio 1 Genevlewe Wilson Jestt, Joy of Man's Deslrin T j . Bach-BUottl Vivace LeCoupper Evelyn Johnson ip of v Maria Av -Shubert -Shubert Impromptu Op. SO4 Mazurka Not 1 Godard The Maid with the Flaxon Hair Debussy Pigmy Suite Ornsteia Genevieve Winslow May Night - Palmgreri ; Impromptu Brown Romance , Sibelius Prelude No. L. -Gershwin Repper la the Patio Evelyn Johnson HATESTTXXJE A sisnple hmt impressive wedding was per formed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Berns Christofferson wherj Audrey Ingeldue, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingeldue of Stay : ton, became the bride of Albert Koehler. The couple stood be- neath an . arch of yellow and white roses where the ceremony ; was performed by. Bishop Wall of the Latter Day Saints church of Salem. 1 The couple was attended by . Minnie Koehler and Franklin ; Ingeldue. Pauline Ingeldue acted ! as ring bearer. i ; A reception was held at the Christofferson home following i the ceremony. The young couple will be at home at the house located next to Christofferson's. Benefit Work Done by Club JEFFERSON An i n t e resting program was presented at the meeting of the Jefferson Woman's dub Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. D, Looney and daughter,' Eleanor. Mrs. Hal Wiley, presi dent, presided. Delegates who attended the con vention of the Marion County Federation of Woman's clubs, gave reports. Announcement was made that one aighan was finished and sent, and 29 blocks toward anoth er have been made for the Bun dles for Britain. Each member donated 50 cents for the library fund. During the program hour, a musical program was presented. Three music stu dents from Willamette university; gave musical numbers. . Twenty-one members: were present Guests included Mrs. Roy Nelson, Maxine Goodenough, Bet ty Cooper and Mary Martin of Sa lem; Louise Looney, Mrs. James Pate, Mrs. John Henderson, Gene Mary Redmond, and Mrs. Lorena Brock way. The meeting. May 2s, will be held in the library rooms. with Mrs. J. G. Fontaine and Miss Marjorie Fontaine, hostesses. The Guests Attend Meeting Among distinguished visitors introduced to members of the American Legion auxiliary Mon day night were: Mrs. Hubert Goode, state president; Mrs. Vera Whitcomb, department secretary; Mrs. Dewey , Yates, state chairman of radio, all of Portland; Mrs. Leon Brown, de partment finance officer; . Mrs. James Turnbull, national chair man constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Leif Bergsvik, state chair man of girls state. Other guests present were: Mrs. Alta Hall and Mrs. Daisy Haugaa of Silverton, Mrs. George Duncan and Gladys John of Stayton, Mrs. Minnie Humph reys, president of the War Moth ers, Mrs. Carrie Beechler, Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. Clara Wirtz, Mrs. Floyd Seamster and Mr. H. randon of Seattle. During the evening recoeni tion was given Bud Wolfe and Bob Seamster of Salem, who were awarded first place in their division in the state poppy Dost- er contest The posters are now being displayed in Maier & Frank's windows and later will be sent to Indianapolis to com pete in the national contest Mrs. Goode presented Miss Dorothy Bergsvik with an award for having won. second place in the state .essay contest A musical program was pre sented by: Mr. Wendell Johnson, violinist Mr. Mark Waltz, vocal 1st Miss Josephine Miller ac companist. and the auxiliary quartet Plans were formulated for the observance of Memorial da v. On Sunday morning. May 25th the unit will attend the memorial services' at the First Presbvtar- ian church, on Memorial day will attend services at the Le gion, circle and will participate m the parade. Mrs. Julius Honn asked for flowers to be used in decorating veterans craves. The War Mothers gave , tea dishes for a hundred services. The Past Presidents club has been invited to the home of Mrs. Onai Olson on Thursday night Local Folic Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitts have returned to the capital after a five weeks trip which took them through the south and east From here they went to Santa Monica, Calif, where they were we guests of her sister. After leaving California they toured the Carlsbad Caverns, new Orleans, Mississippi and concluded their southern trip with a week in Birmingham, Alabama. . They went north through Cleveland and Cincin nati and both Mr. and Mrs. Fitts drove new cars home. They re turned via South Dakota, where tney were the guests of rela tives, and thBlack Hills. Spinsters Fete Miss Shinn ; Spinsters met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. B. Bv water, with Miss Shirley Even sen and Miss Charlotte McCIarv acting as hostesses. Members of the group knitted for "Bundles for Britain'' during the evening, and later gave Miss Bobbe Shinn a bridal shower. Besides the hostesses, the fol lowing members were nreaent; Miss Doris Drager, Miss Mar garet Simms. Miss Helen Lans?. ille. Miss Bobbe Shinn, Mis bynu spears. Miss Alice Unruh, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hammond, Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Esther Baird and Miss Wilda Jerman. ... Miss Margaret Ha user, daagh i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser. sr, has arrived in Sa- lem from Fossil where she has been teaching this year. The Girls guild of the. First Methodist church, will meet on Thursday with Mrs. V. D. Bain at 35 Hansen Avenue. Cars will leave the church at 530 o'clock. Diplomas Given Seven Pupils ELLIOTT . PRAIRIE Friday the graduation exercises of the El liott Prairie grade school were held. Edwin Wood worth, school superintendent of nn-aram. county, cave the address. The following young people re ceived their diplomas from Mrs. Mildred Collister, chairman of the achool board:" Virginia . Yoder, Janet Burkert, Mae Kent Mar garet Kratman, Virginia Evans James Collister and Gerald Yoder. Dinner Guests : Entertained ELDRIEDGE Mr. and Mrs. Jul ian De Jardin and daughters, Max ine and Elaine, were dinner guests Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom. v Community Club: LIBERTY Election of officers was the main order of business at Friday meeting of the commtmitv club, the last for the season.' Morns Stewart was reelected as president: Mrs. Berniee Barnes. secretary-treasurer, and IL L Clark, vice-president - - OKEGOIi 5TATx-MAH. Salem, V) NEW CAS ESrt Psal Dewey, district atteraey af r t L1TZ BOCCED Seraiaa savd slowed this caaaoaflaged Nasi blltxkrierer. Ideatiflcstioa plate on cycle has bees ceasorei. pyyww. 1 1 V NEW KINO OF 'FIRING LINE'-SrhrefiaapaunuOa ltrea-Asysstaia war agamst Italy. They appeal to eaetay via losdspeaker "battaHaa." J i 1 r A CANDIDATE-!. jim Crinkley (above), eland svrgeoa, has Jaunaed late Texas free-far-all VJS. Seaato race, tie seeks teat vaeatei by the death of Morris Sherptri. ... . Oregon. WdJMsday Morning. ASSOCIATED V'. C Frits ef Alberta Ut, Mian, corrects New York eranty, seated with Garaad ijj - ft i i V ,1 I aw. v , ...... i 1 v VICTORS' CHOftU baat It L. to r--Carbara Mar 21. ltll is) e - . , 1 - the f Irlnr position of Thomas E. rifle at Camp Claiaerae, La. 1 4t . s v yacWusi ftea.. H '- 1 y ft .- w. . . 1 11 1 - It . ' -" i Y ONLY WOMAN IN CANADA'S COMMONS taly woman taessier of Caasis's Hoast of Commons, tfltk her 1 ' '. J it'. ' K $ " ' ' i i' ' V:, ' ,,;t-U-v.;-M;vf;a .1 S TTiaarrs aJ rmaners-cy la Crooktya Methodist borpUsl's test perfert baby1 eontest ia1 seen hrrr Charpe, 1st; Crlsa rrawler. 2d; Joaa YUor 2d; ItL Eos, Oars De LeUo. Jssses tmur. renncn.-. PRESS I, - . V : . . NUTTY CELEBRAT atang. gets bag ef nuts, not -. : v . ; : . . i' . X 'DEFENSE ENVOY defeaso amVamdor.'' calls . !i-Y FAGS it -4 I 0N-K Ko. Sin Dlero onusg. cake, an fifth birthday from trateee. 1 - MrslD - rtse Wlatfred Nldsea'tstt; U fcer office art her three ekIUrea. X f CherU Codfredsen. Calif onu as est step. Charles Krasaer (O.-CaLX. , ...L,, , 'y 4 r ,' -:::