'' T i
Thursday. August 27, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
FOOD SECTION Page 11
Banana Spice Cake Dandy
hor the Labor Day Picnic
09
Btuna Spice Cake with broiled-oa frosllnt; for picnics.
(AT- wt
What'i on the schedule tor
Labor Say week-end? Is it a
picnle you're going on? Then
here's a special Take-Along
Banana Spice Cake to which
all our taste-testers gave high
rating. The cake is frosted and
cooled right in the pan; then it
may be covered with foil and
put in the picnic basket. It's a
moist, fine-textured and de
lightfully flavored dessert, and
(the frosting adds just the right
sweetness. Evaporated milk is
used in both the cake and the
frosting; you might also want
to take along a small can of
the milk for coffee. In that
case,. don't forget the opener.
Take-Along Banana Spice Cake
Ingredients: li cups sifted
flour, 1 teaspoon baking soda,
Vi teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, V4 teaspoon cloves,
Va teaspoon nutmeg, cup
mashed ripe oanana (about
lVi medium bananas), H cup
butter or , margarine, i 1 cup
sugar, 1 egg, cup evapo
rated milk , (undiluted), 2
tablespoons lemon juice.
Method: Sift together the
flour, baking soda, salt, cinna
mon, cloves and nutmeg. Slice
bananas into small bowl;
mash fine (so there are no
lumps) with fork. Measure;
there should be 3i cup. Cream
butter and sugar; beat In egg
rtaturu) , ' '
well. Stir , lemon juice tnto
milk. Add dry ingredients al
ternately with soured milk to
creamed mixture; begin and
end with dry ingredients. Stir
only until combined each time;
do not overbeat. Mix in mash
ed banana thoroughly. Turn
into greased 9x9 by 2 Inch
baking pan. Bake in moderate
(350F) oven until a cake test
er inserted In center comes
out clean 40 to 45 minutes
Remove cake from oven to
cooling rack. Prepare Broiled
Frosting mixture; spread on
cake; place under broiler until
mixture is bubbly. It takes but
a minute or two generally for
frosting to broil, so watch
carefully and do not sorch. Re
move from broiler and cool
in pan on cooling rack. Makes
9 to 12 servings.
Broiled Frosting
Ingredients: Vi oup chopped
blanched almonds, 3 table
spoons butter or margarine, Vt
cup firmly packed brown
sugar, tablespoon evaporated
milk.
Method: Spread almonds In
shallow pan and brown light
ly under broiler. Melt butter
in small sauce pan; mix in
toasted ' almonds, sugar and
milk. Spread on baked banana
spice cake and broil as direct
ed above.
Wheat Surplus
In Two Nations
Washington CV-Large crops
and large carryover, stocks
point to record supplies of
wheat In the United States and
Canada for tee 1953-34 mar
keting year. .
Supplies for the two coun
tries are estimated at 2,729,
000,000 bushels, exceeding the
previous record established In
1942-1943.
The estimate of 1953-54 sup
plies compares with 2,452,000,
000 bushels last season, 2,581,
000,000 in 1942-1943. and 1,
892,000,000 for the 1948-50 av-
erage.
The big 1953 crops and the
large carryovers have created
storage problems for both
countries.
Various steps have been
taken In this country to in'
crease available storage.
Lakeview Strike
Finally Settled
Lakeview, Ore. W) The
Lakeview Creamery and the
AFL Teamsters signed a con
tract here Tuesday, ending a la
bor dispute which had resulted
in a grand jury investigation, a
National Labor Relations
Board probe and legal action
in a federal court. ,
The grand jury investigation
was ordered after residents of
the town unloaded a beer truck
which had stopped in front of
the creamery because of the
teamsters' picket line. The
jury found no evidence of
crime but police were criti
cized for failing to stop the
unloading.
Lsfter the creamery's four
owners filed unfair labor
charges with the NLRB. The
owners contended that the
union was illegally attempting
to sign up employers as union
members.
The NLRB then sot a red
eral Court Injunction halting
Aurora
Aurora A former Aurora
boy, Maynard Headings, call
ed on local friends Saturday
afternoon, en route to his home
in the Wheatland ferry dis
trict Maynard is the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Headings, late of Aurora and
brother of Robert Hastings
where the family lived prior
to moving to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilter
called on Aurora friends dur
ing the past week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wur-
ster and daughter, Emily, have
returned to their home in
Sheldon, Alaska, after vaca
tioning In Oregon, Clifornia
and Idaho, the past several
months.
Peaches are being harvested
in Trost Brothers peach or
chard on Meridian road, ft
mile east of Aurora.
Major and Mrs. Werner
Dinteman; Patty, - Mary and
Jimmy, formerly of Aurora,
are house guests of Mrs. Din
teman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Manock in Canby. The
major is en three weeks' leave
from army duties. The three
children are staying with their
grandparents while Major and
Mrs. Dinteman are vacationing
in Canada.
Superintendents 1
Elect New Officers
Coos Bay () Paul Elliott of
Oakridg- is the new president
of the Oregon Association of
School Superintendents.
. Others elected at the organi
zation's meeting here: Hubert
Armstrong, Newberg, vice pre
sident; Tames L. Turnbull, Sa
lem, secretary treasurer; and
E. H. Hedrick, Medford, execu
tive committeeman.
Walter Snyder. Salem, was
one of four delegates elected
to the Oregon . Education As
sociation representative coun
cil. . .
Westminster Abbey was start
ed in 1050.
FBI Reports Big
Fraud Increase
Washington (ff FBI Direc
tor J. Edgar Hoover said to
day there was an alarming in
crease last year in attempted
frauds against the government
His agents, he said. , hac'
been called upon to investigate
1,620 such cases during the 12
months ending June 30. Hoover
reported that prosecutions re
sulting from these inquiries had
resulted in 202 convictions, up
98 from the previous fiscal
year.
He said the savings and re
coveries resulting from the in
vestigations amounted to about
$3,243,000 during the past year,
an increase of almost 80 per
cent from the previous 12
months.
Phone Threat
Eased a Little
New York The threat of
a tie-up of long distance tele
phone facilities across the na
tion eased off Wednesday as a
union spokesman said negotia
tors were striving for a "peace-1
ful. Just" settlement of the la
bor dispute. !
Earlier John Lots, president
of the New York City local of
the CIO Communications Work-1
en of America, said there was
a "very definite threat of a
walkout"
After talks had been re
turned a few hours later be
tween the union and officials .
of the American Telephone it
Telephone Company's long
lines department Lotz said any
immediate walkout by his lo
cal was "hardly likely."
The New York unit re pre-'
sents about one-third of the
22,000 long lines workers la
the nationwide system.
PORTLAND ROAD
Saving Center
IS NOW OPEN
Bee Ad oa page I
Food Section
any such efforts pending an in
vestigation of the dispute. .
"For extra whiteness.
extra cleanliness.
I always launder
with CLOROX!
i 1
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il ' W lly. Ihofi btcouM Chnm not
' m m m av -M a oo. i Ml i
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4 j aOemnaintlif r z t
llU i "..niiiiMM...ci ClI Bi3
d 7i? '" '""-ai ml s I
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CLOROX mate linens
more fan white...
it makes them nkry. too!
Ym, Clorox-cleon linens art something special in whiteness.. .for Gorox
removes dinginess, stains, even scorch and mildew. H deodorizes, toe...
leaves linens dainty fresh. And remember, no ether home
Ifltli laundering product equals Clorox in germ-killing eltiencyl
Your finest cottons end linens, oAd regulor family
woih, are safe with Clorox. Iff extra gentle, free
from caustic, made by o patented formula exclu
sive with Clorox, And Clorox, a liquid, contains
no gritty particles to damage wash and washer,
Make it Clorox-tlean for
added health protection!
I eoly rem stains ena aV
I JM adoriin. H dnMtnn. Sm labd
'' cH d'rtctians far Ifct many ways
Ji Clami.Amtrica'ttavarHa.coit
mam yavr howMkaaptne eaaerl
When it's CLOROX-clean... it's SAFER for family health!
xkw- w
FREE!
Demonstration AW
Day Sat; Aug. 29
of
-'Good Seasons
Salad'1
A New Salad Dressing
. 5 New Flavors
Free 10c Coupons
with Each Purchase
' Free Mixing Bottle
CllsCALl Cane or
JUUMKl
Beet
. . . . . . a ,.)'
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp's or
Dennison's
ess
. VA size can
MIRACLE WHIP jU, : . . mm
CHOCOLATE SYRUP . 2
BOOK MATCHES . . , ,W
HEW! CAKE MIXES . . . nqV
VIKING COFFEE ... 69c
DEL MONTE CORN m f, T
MUSHROOMS 18c
SLICED BEETS ... 15c
BABY FOOD w. 4? 35c
BABY MEATS "21c 5r
BABY CEREALS 17c Z - 49c
WAX PAPER 27c 4 99c
Chewing Gum X59c 3 10c
FUDGE BAR 'K 10c 215c
UPTON'S BLACK TEA 65c
HOT SAUCE " 629c
PORTER'S FRIL-LETS 29c
39c
C0C0ANUT COOKIES
Jsnihlse
14-ei. pke
NEW! DETERGENT
0XYD0L
Reo. Site
SO'
Giant Site .
73'
MB
8ee fg. 1 of
Food Section
for Special
Coupon Offer
ea.
Swiss Steak r 69
. lb. 69c
un mm nun
FRYING
CHICKEN
re.
Tender Beef Swiss Steak
.Tender Beef Sirloin Steak . . lb. 69c
CUT REAL SHORT
STEER BEEF RIB STEAK . . . lb. 69c
SELECTED BEEF POT ROAST
lb. 39c
CARROTS XT
erwrvirvtt e e a a
V. S. NO. t jr 04
POTATOES 5069
FRESH CRISP ' SB 0d
TPLPRY ,umb0 81"
WsUEI I sulks bunch .
RIPE THICK MEATED aas
CANTALOUPE ir0.. ..... 19
SWEET. JUICT THOMPSON mm
SEEDLESS GRAPES ,. 15
TOMATOES ... ...... .219'
MEAT BAKERY VEGETABLES LOCKErT)