PAGE FOURTEEN
Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. December 5, 1941
Second Capacity Crowd Greets Cooking Expert
QiSHlW! 1
ii - i'..- nin - - - -airl
Utilities Commissioner Takes
Mild Exception to Remarks on
Power Situation by Scott
Ormond R. Bean, state utilities commissioner, Thursday is
sued a statement in which he took mild exception to a remark by
State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott that Bean and T. O. Russell, his
chief engineer, should realize they are working for the state and
not for the Portland General Elec
tric company.
Scott's remark, made during a
meeting of the board of control
Wednesday, referred to a recent
report prepared by Bean and Rus
sell in which they recommended
that the state enter into a five
year contract with the Portland
General Electric company for
power required in the state capi
tol buildings and state institutions
in the Salem area. v
The report was requested by
the board of control in its in-
Salem and valley housewives jammed the armory Thursday to hear Miss Nancy Baker's cooking lecture.
Miss Baker today conclude's a three-day cooking school, sponsored by The Statesman.
COOKER MEAL
Braised short ribs of beef with
carrots.
Steamed chocolate pudding.
BRAISED SHORT RIBS OF
BEEF
3 lbs. midget short ribs
Crisco for browning
Fisher's Blend flour for dredg
ing
Henry's Melange seasoning
1 green pepper, chopped
2 onions, sliced
lb cup water
Season ribs with Henry's Me
lange and dredge with flour.
Brown in Crisco in cooker ket
tle. Add onion rings, green pep
per and water. Placel'carrots in
kettle around and on top of meat.
Press down to make space for
pudding. r
STEAMED PUDDING
1 tbsp Crisco
cup White Satin sugar
1 egg
5 tbsp Ghirardelli's ground
chocolate
1 cup sifted Fisher's Blend
flour
l1-. teaspoons double action
baking powder
'i cup milk
lb teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour, measure and sift
with salt and baking powder.
Cream Crisco, sugar and egg, add
chocolate. Add dry ingredients
alternately with milk and van
illa beating well after each ad
dition. Pour into- greased pud
ding mold or squat coffee can.
Cover with oiled paper and place
on top of vegetables in cooker
kettle. Ti'in switch to high un
til ;tc;im rscancs from lid; then
to "low" for Pi hour;;. Serve
meat with Porter' Fril-lets.
AFTFRNOOX ROl'GIINTTS
1 egg
3 tbsn White S.-itin sugar
'ir tsp gnikd orange l ind
. l)ah of nrvice
3 tspb milk
1 tbsp nr. Ucl CriM o
1 mi) sift-vi Fisher's Blend
f it ur
I'z tso (l.)i'lj'e ;"iion baking
powd'T
'L- tsn ,t
Crisco 1
Vt ( v
gar. nni'v1
Until thi, k.
ed C'i:fo.
... i . i i .
power) and san. s . 1 : i loffjner
Mix just en; -i;'h 1- blond. Drop
by trrtspix-.nf-i's irn (!en Cvi-xo
heated t LV--Jf;3 degrees F.
nd fry until golden brown.
Drain on ungbued paper and
sprinkle vi !i MiKnr.
PASTRY
cup Crisco
1 tsp salt
Va cup cold water
2 cups sifted Fisher's Blend
flour
Mix Crisco. salt and water un
til Crisco picks up most of the
water. Add flour all at once
and stir until a ball is formed.
, Roll on lightly floured pastry
cloth or board.
DEVIL'S FOOD PIE
cup White Satin sugar
Vi cup Ghirardelli's gro and
chocolate
teaspoon salt
V cup cold Emmrich coffee
S eggs, separated
1 teaspoon vanilla
Baked 8-inch pic shell
Mix 'i cup of the sugar with
? ' the Ghirardelli's ground choco
late, salt and coffee, and heat
until sugar is dissolved. Stir in
j, the beaten egg yolks and cook
over low heat, stirring all the
1 time, until smooth and thick.
. Add vanilla and set aside. Beat
egg whites stiff and gradually
Hbearin the remaining cup
sugar. Add the , hot chocolate
I ' mixture, cutting and folding un?
! . tiT well blended. . Pour into
baked pastry shell and bake 40
minutes at 325 degrees. Cool
and serve topped with whipped
cream. The filling, which puffs
up high in the baking, settles as
it cools, until jt is almost level.
FEATHER SPICE CAKE
2 cups sifted Fisher's Fine
Spun cake flour
2!2 teaspoons double action
baking powder
34 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Vz teaspoon mace
',4 teaspoon cloves
1'2 cup Crisco
1 cup White Satin sugar
Mi cup molasses
3i cup milk
Cream Crisco, sugar and eggs
until light and fluffy. Add mo
lasses and blend well. Add sift
ed dry ingredients alternately
with milk, blending well after
each addition. Pour into 2 well
Criscoed 8-inch layer pans and
bake at 375 degrees about 25-30
minutes. Cool. Put together
and frost with peanut butter
frosting.
PEANUT BUTTER FROSTING
2 tablespoons Challenge butter
'4 cup Dundee peanut butter
Vi teaspoon salt
1 pound (about 3b cups)
White Satin powdered sugar
6 tablespoons (about) top milk
Cream butter, peanut butter
-and salt. Add sugar and enough
milk to make right consistency
to spread.
Two-County
High School
Dance Slated
Tells Subject
MONMOUTH An inter-h i g h j
school dance will be held Friday
night, December 5, in Oregon Col
lege of Education's physical edu
cation building. Monmouth and
Independence high schools are
sponsoring the affair, an informal
sport dance.
Invitations have been issued to
the student bodies of 18 high
schools, including all those in Polk
county, also Amity, McMinnville,
Salem, Corvallis, Albany, Dayton,
Newberg, Stayton and students
will be welcome from other high
schools not named here, accord
ing to members of the student
committee. Paul Siebert's orches
tra from Corvallis will play.
Teachers and parents also are
invited.
Fruit Growers
Remain With
Control Board
WOODBURN Members of the
Woodburn Fruit Growers Cooper
ative association- voted, to remain
affiliated with the state board of
control when the issue was
brought up at a special meeting
Saturday.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, A. M. Vistica.
The final vote was 35 in favor of
remaining under the control
board's jurisdiction and 13 for
withdrawing.
quiry to determine whether it
was cheaper to obtain power
from the Portland electric con
cern or the Bonneville administration.
Bean reiterated Thursday that
the proposed new contract with
the Portland General Electric
company, as recommenaea in ms
report, would save the state $1750
a year, when compared with the
contract now in operation.
The state's power bill in the Sa
lem area is approximately $60,000
a year. The Bonneville adminis
tration recently indicated it could
save the state $27,000 a year,
based on its wholesale rates.
Bean said the investigation is
not yet completed and that both
the Portland General Electric
company and Bonneville offi
cials probably will submit new
proposals. These would be pre
sented to the state board of con
trol.
At the present time the nearest
Bonneville connection is West Sa
lem, from where the power would
have to be transmitted to the cap
itol buildings and institutions.
It was made plain by the board
of control that no state money is
available for construction of an
electric transmission system.
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light.
.wig
add
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; in. 1il
rind ;nd mace. Bent
AfVl milk and melt
A'M four, baking
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
U cup White Satin sugar
'j teaspoon salt
1J'2 tablespoons Fisher' Blend
flour
1 egg
cuu H-D pineapple juice
2 tablespoons vinegar
blend sugar, salt and flour,
add egg and mix well. Add
pineapple juice and vinegar and
mix until smooth. Cook, stir
ring, constantly until thick, cool
and arid:
1 cup cream, whipped
3 ban.mas, crushed
r2 cup diced H-D pineapple
1 cup diced H-D pears
1 , . , ,
i no., marscnino c n e r r l e s.
sliced
Freeze in refrigerator until
solid. Slice and serve on crisp
lettuce.
BANANA NUT BREAD
1 cup White Satin sugar
l'-i cup Crisco
4 bananas, mashed, cups
3 eggs
J tablespoons cream and 1
"teaspoon vinegar
2 teaspoons soda
2'i cups sifted Fisher's Blend
flour
r4 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped nut meats
Cream Crisco, sugar and eggs,
add mashed bananas and blend
well. Add "soured" cream and
Draft Deferment Denied College
Medical and Dental Students
College students registered for selective service, who are
preparing for entrance into a medical or dental school, cannot
claim occupational deferment as "necessary" men, Lieutenant
Colonel Elmer V. Wooton, state selective service director, an
nounced here Thursday.
Pictured above Is Rev. W. T. Mug -ford
who Is conducting evange
listic services at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church.
Church Holds
Revival Meet
Revival meetings are in prog
ress at the Christian and Mission
ary Alliance church, corner of
Fifth and Gaines streets, and will
continue through December 14
each night at 7:30 o'clock.
On Sunday Rev. W. T. Mugford
will speak three times as follows
11 a.m., "The Lost Chord in Our
Church;" 2:30 p.m., "The Price of
Peace." The Evangelist will tell
his own experiences during the
last World war when he lived in
England, and 7:30 p.m., "America's
Greatest Question."
On Sunday morning Rev. Mc
Garvey, pastor of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church,
Portland, wDl conduct Rev. Mug
ford's Sunday morning gospel
broadcast, "The Gospel Crusad
ers" over station KVAN, Van
couver, Wash.
Tourists Allowed
To Take Apples
Into California
Oregon and Washington-tourists
desiring to take one or two boxes
of apples into California will not
be halted at the border either. for
quarantine or standardization rea
sons, the state agricultural de
partment was advised Thursday
by California officials.
Officials said it was important;
however, that persons taking ap
ples or other fruits into Califor
nia in their private automobiles
should purchase packed boxes
bearing labels indicating that the
fruit actually was grown and
packed in Oregon or Washington.
The letter from California offi
cials said that Oregon and Wash
ington have been making large
commercial shipments of apples
into California for many years
Jl A 1-
ana mere never nas been a re
jection of these shipments because
of a serious pest.
Wooton said he based his state
ment on a decision handed down
on an appeal to the president.
The decision was considered
of outstanding importance by
officials since it limits consider
ation for occupational defer
ment in the medical and dental
professions to those who are act
ually enrolled in a dental or
medical school or who have
graduated therefrom. Hereto
fore some local boards have also
given consideration to regis
trants who claimed occupational
deferment on the basis of their
enrollment in pre-medical or
pre - dental courses at regular
.four-year colleges or universi
ties. The decision involved a case
wherein an Oregon registrant
claimed occupational deferment
"Refreshener"
Course Set
For Nurses,
The Oregon state board for ex
amination and registration of
graduate nurses la sponsoring a
W A. f
refreshener course for au acuve
and Inactive nurses next week.
Classes will be held daily for two
hours in the afternoon and two at
night
These refreshener courses
began as a national project by
the nursing council for defense
nil were successful In all dis
tricts where held. The object Is
to assist Inactive nurses in cat
ching up with modern medicine
and to mobilize nursing care for
military and civilian needs.
nfomKoT-a nf the Leaeue of
Nursine Education have foreseen
the need for short cut nursing, but
also see the danger involved. The
idea is to bring back to the ac
tive list, women who have retired
from the profession and refresh
their minds on nursing technique
by concentrated courses,
Two courses have already been
given in Portland, this is Salem's
first. AH graduate nurses are in
vited to attend either the after
noon or evening course. A well
qualified instructor is being as
signed to the course. Interested
persons are to coniaci miss Li
lian McDonald or Miss Bernice
Lee at the Salem General hospital
for place of meetings, which will
be arranged upon the arrival of
the instructor.
Ex-Missionary
Bessie Re Id. evangelist from Can
ada and former missionary In
Chins, b conducting services at
the Free Methodist church, cor
ner ef Market and Winter
streets, at tat and 8 p.m. today,
Saturday and Sunday.
paring for the dentistry by taking
a course in an Oregon college
which would have qualified him
for entrance into a dental school.
The local board refused his claim
but he appealed and an Oregon
board of appeal upheld his claim
and granted him occupational deferment.
In order to clarify the entire
matter Colonel Wooton submit
ted the case on appeal to the
president who reversed the Ore
gon board and reclassified the
registrant into Class 1-A as
available for general military
service.
Wooton said the decision would
prohibit any wholesale claims by
college students that they should
receive occupational deferment on
the grounds that they were pre-
Fire Department Hosts
WOODBURN The Legion room
of the city hall was the scene of
the annual turkey dinner given by
the Woodburn fire department
Monday. Dinner was served in
buffet style with 40 firemen and
their wives present. The tables
were decorated with Christmas
appointments. The Tyson orches
tra furnished music for dancing
Jl
For SBS!SStt
HOLIDAY
PARTIES wsrwca
SERVE
SEDER WOOD Farms
. Smoked Oysters
Sliced or Hors D'Oenvres Spread
A T
FOR YOUR CONVEIENCE
YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
on the grounds that he was pre- paring for medicine or dentistry
sifted dry ingredients. Bake in
well greased loaf pan about Ih'z
hours at 350 degrees. Let stand
overnight before using.
STEAMED PRUNES
wash 1 pound prunes, pla.ee
in oven meal pan, cover with
water. Cover pan tightly and
cook with oven meal.
Place food in cold oven. Set
timer clock for 1 hours. Tem
perature iao cieg. Turn oven
switch to bake.
:-
Miss Nancy Baker
Economist in charge of the Statesman
Cooking School, chooses
DAIRY f
- BlooptiaUv ASN.
to be
::)c::::i::sftisriTi
4tfcsntlrhbr
You, likewise, should be sure you get
the finest dairy products for your
own home. That's why you can't go
wrong with
CHALLENGE NATURAL
CHEESE
CHALLENGE COTTAGE
CHEESE
CHALLENGE BUTTER
i SWETEKIST BUTTER
MAID O CLOVER BUTTER
iDBB
in
Ccoi
::roiivo
ASSN.1 .
2221 Fairgrounds Ed.
; Ask Your Grocer for
,Dairy Co-Op. Products
I
I
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v r
n tfjriF-iELn? i - i
Products
used exclusively
the school.
Mrs. Housewife
Always . . .
SPECIFY "WHITE SATIN"
Don't just say, "... and a bag of sugar,
please.' Tell your grocer, "I want 'White
Satin' sugar . . . ", and he'll send you the best
sugar he has in his stock "White Satin'
... Oregon's own and only sugar.
AND HERE'S WHY
Home economists in cooking schools through
out Oregon have demonstrated the superior
ity of "White Satin" time and again . . . not
just for table use, but for every sweetening
purpose in prize-winning cake and pastry
recipes, in delectable candies, and in canning
every kind of fruit. Many women who never
before used beet sugar for canning are now,
on the advice of their favorite home-canning
expert, changing to "White Satin' exclu
sively. ATTEND THE COOKING SCHOOLS
Ask these expert home economists for their
opinion of "White Satin' sugar. We are sure
that they will recommend this 99& pure
sugar for every use.
GUAIUUJTEED
FoafcAinrinG
Popular
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