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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 7 Cranberry Quick Breads Fine Way to Use Fruit By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER (Capital Journal Foods Section Editor) The bright red cranberries, so much a part of the holiday period, are in good supply on the mar kets now. Of course where there is turkey for the Thanksgiving or Christmas menu, there also will be cranberry sauce or jelly, and the fruit is a favorite with ham or pork dishes, too. Requests have come in lately for cranberry braads. Recipes have been published from time to lime over the years, but here are three for cranberry quick breads: Cranberry Spice Bread 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 'A cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup chopped walnuts or filberts 1 egg 1 cup fresh cooked whole cranberry sauce, drained 2 tablespoons melted short ening Heat oven to 350 degrees. Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, soda and cinnamon. Add the nuts. In a mixing bowl beat egg; add cranberry sauce and shortening. Add dry ingre dients. Stir until just blended. Pour into greased 9 by 5 by 3 loaf pan, Bake in 350 degree oven for 45 minutes, or until done. Cool well on rack before cutting. Cranberry Raisin Bread S cups sifted all-purpose flour M teaspoon salt l'i teaspoons baking powder 'i teaspoon baking soda 1 cup sugar 1 organge (juice and grated rind) tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 egg, well beaten Vt cups fresh cranberries, chopped 1 cup raisins Sift flour, salt, bakine nowder. soda, and sugar into mixing bowl. Put orange juice and grated rind into measuring cup. Add melted shortening and enough boiling water (about 2 tablespoons) to make cup. Stir juice mixture and beaten egg into drv nsre- dients until just blended. Fold in chopped cranberries and raisins, Four into greased 9 by 5 by 3 loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree oven 1 hour and 10 minutes. Remove from pan. Cool. Store overnight ior easy slicing. Cranberry Nut Bread 2!i cups sifted enriched flour 4 teaspoons double acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar y' V cup shortening 1 cup milk 1 egg Vi cup of chopped walnuts or filberts 1 cup fresh cranberries, chopped Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together in mixine bowl. Cut in shortening until texture of coarse meal. Form a well in dry ingredients. Add milk and egg. Mix until flour mixture is dam pened. Stir in chopped nuts and cranberries. Pour into well greased oy 5 by 3 loaf pan. Spread batter into corners of pan, leaving the center slightly hollowed. Allow to stand 20 min utes before baking. Bake in mod erate oven 350 degrees, 60 to 70 minutes. Remove from pan. Cool. Store overnight for easy slicing. FOOD NOTES DAR Silver Tea At Champoeg Cabin WOODBURN (Special) Belle Passi chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Wood burn gave a benefit tea last week at the Memorial cabin in. Cham poeg park. Mrs. Karl Engelman, chapter regent, was general chair man of the event and the com mittee assisting included Mrs. Drcxel White, Mrs. Claude Brown and Mrs. Ray Baker. About 60 persons were present Including members of Chemckcta chapter of Salem, Champoeg chap ter of Ncwbcrg, Yamhill chapter and five chapters from Portland and also members of the Wood- burn Woman's club and Aurora Woman's club. Fall flowers were arranged about the room with autumn deco rations and candles on the tea table. Pouring were Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, Mrs. Bertha Dedman of Canby and Mrs. Cripps of Multnomah chapter, Portland. The program included an instru mental quartet lrom ine canby high school band, two baton twirl ers from Canby and vocal duels by the Miller twins from North Marion high school. Speaking dur ing the afternoon were Mrs. Roy Armstrong, of Portland, state re gent, and Mrs. John Y. Richard son of Portland, past state regent an honorary member of Belle Passi chapter, who was state regent when the local chapter was organized. Proceeds from the lea will be used for educational projects by Belle Passi chapter and also to help in the restoration of the Newell house at Champoeg park, Club Nominates MOLALLA (Special) First nomination of officers was con ducted for FL club last week, in the home of Mrs. Dttanc Black man with Mrs. Stan Waddell as sisting. Past presidents' pins were to be ordered by Mrs. Cieno Mar- son. The traveling basket is to be sent on by Mrs. Frances Wells. Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner party to be De cember 19 in the home of Mrs. Bud Wynn with Mrs. Bud Larson and Mrs. Verl Wyland assisting, The 7 o'clock dinner will be no- host. There will be a gift exchange and each member will pay $1 to go into the Molalla ssimming pool fund. Refreshments were served to 15 members by Mrs. Blackman and Mrs. Waddell. SILVERTON (Special) Mrs I. L. Stewart of Silverton is re maining in the Chicago, Topeka Kansas, and Walkerton and Don nelly, lnd areas until after Christ mas, on her first visit with mem bers of her family for a number of years. She is traveling by plane, her first air trip. Mrs. Stewart resides near the country home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Perl Bye (Evelyn Stewart), near Silver ton. FALLS CfTY (Special) Mem bers of the new girls club, Gamma Iota. Theta Rho, No. 81 of Falls City, were guests of Beta Iota, Salem, last week. . MOLLALA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Art Husbands entertained, with a family turkey dinner in' their home Sunday. Their three daughters and families were pres-, ent. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Soethoff and family, Moiaiia; ana Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rosenow and familv of Canby. Also present was Mrs. "Ralph L. Holman, Molalla. MOLALLA (Special) - A family dinner was given Sunday honoring the birthday of Mrs. Joe Leonard. Mrs. Agnes Haines was hostess for her siller in the leonard home, serving a ham dinner to about la guests. Also honored were their niece and husband. Mr. mi Mm. Vwiell Gwt ( SJ- DONALD (Soeciall The Social club of Venus chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Bush on Fri day, December 7. At the November 16 meeting of Venus chapter, the members hon ored the past matrons and past patrons of the order. At the regular meeting, under new business, Mrs. Ray Ycrgen was named treasurer for the bal ance of the year, replacing Mrs. Ike Williamson, who resigned be cause of her health. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DuRctte and Mrs. Earl Mohning. Meat Buys For Holidays Are Listed Housewives whose families are tired of eating turkey will find rib roasts and other cuts of beef featured in many of the nation's supermarkets and neighborhood grocery stores this weekend.. Also featured are pork roasts and pork chops, which are 4 to 10 cents cheaper thi" week in some sections. Ribs of beef are quoted as much as 6 cents cheap er. And some stores will feature turkey again this weekend. . Federal market experts, inci dentally, credit the lower price of turkeys with bringing about the lowest costs in five years for Thanksgiving dinners. A typical family of four paid $6.20 for Thursday's big meal, $1.48 less than last Thanksgiving and away below the $8.63 meal when the figures first were compiled in 1951. Cranberries, apples and oranges are down from 1955, too, federal men say, while canned pumpkin, sweet potatoes, walnuts and cel ery are about the same and green beans are higher. Mrs. Housewife can serve a va riety of vegetables this weekend, whether it's with leftovers or a change of pace meat. Cabbage, onions, potatoes and beets all are rated outstanding buys by pro duce men. Cauliflower, carrots, beans, radishes, spinach, escarole and endive also are said to be good vegetable buys in most places Lettuce and celery were report ed somewhat hijjh this week, al though peppers are headed down ward and squash was close to the good buy list. BPW Club Meeting Listed at Stayton STAYTON (Special) Business and Professional Women's club members met in the high school cafeteria last week, with girls from the homemaking classes of Miss Gail McGowan preparing and serv ing the dessert. Mrs. Rex Kimsey, second vice president, called for reports from committee chairmen. Miss Mary Ida Acheson, finance chairman, presented a budget which was ap proved. Mrs. Gladys Keyes, career ad- Miss Bentley Recent Bride WOODBURM (Special) Miss Aileen Ann Bentley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley ot Woodburn, was wed to Neil Joseph Stone, son of Mrs. Cecilia Stone of Portland, Saturday, November 17, in the chapel of St. Mary's Cathe dral, Portland. The Rev. Valentine Moffenbcier celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride wore a wedding dress of white Chantilly lace over taf feta, ballerina length, and a crown of seed pearls which held in place her veil of fingertip length. She carried a bouquet of white roses and a pearl rosary, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ray Miller of woodburn, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of cham pagne colored Chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned identically to that of the bride, and her bouquet was pom pon chrysanthemums. Michael Hauth, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Only members of the immediate fam ilies were present for the cere mony. - After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Berg's Chalet. Miss Peggy Stone, sister of the bridegroom, cut the wedding cake and Miss Bonnie Bentley, sis ter of the bride, passed the guest book. Later the wedding party visited at Marylhurst college, of which the bride is a graduate, and she placed her bouquet at the Altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in the chapel. After a honeymoon in California the couple will be at home in Portland. Texas. Still Has 2 Thanksgivings By ROBERT E. FORD DALLAS m Texas is blessed with two Thanksgivings this year. No other state can make that claim. Tcxans can take their pick Nov. 22 or Nov. 29. For this they can thank Frank lin D. Roosevelt, the U.S. Con gress, the Texas Legislature and a rugged stales rights outlook. FDR started the ball bouncing in 1939. November had five Thurs days that year. He announced that the third Thursday . would be Thanksgiving. SILVERTON (Special) Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. David Demetcr arranged a surprise party for a group of their friends recently at the Ml. Angel American Legion hall. A late sup per was served. vanccment chairman, reported on the club's participation and at tendance at the recent Future Busi ness Leaders of America chapter initiation and installation. A report on activities of the newcomer's welcoming service was given by Mrs. Rodney Jelaca, who also re ported on the club's participaiton in putting on the first annual San tiam Memorial hospital benefit breakfast. Plans for the December meet ing wcer discussed, and applica tions from three seeking member ship, were approved. AMERICA'S FINEST TRAIN Union Pacific's "CITY OF PORTLAND" I V AND EAST JtfSr!irJ?Q Your eareitte holiday starts the min TSfv0lW2 ute you step aboard. A courteous crew frft f iffim ,a'te5 OTer and y0" nave nothing to do I kut eni0)' youncM. for I"" T"it the J I f " Dome Observation Lounge cars nd dine AA mrfj,, I t "X under the stars m the exclusive Dome rNl Diner. Your choice of luxurious Pull I l 1 I man or your own reserved Coach -sear 1 JL f J accommodations. tw MmnHwi fJ t.xmll.iu till f "'jgHaa FRED IINGENFELDER .T J folia u """ ml,,, 751 Piltc.k Block yl ."J00U '0 Ported 5, C.p.n A ' ,TtkptUi ' I (p I OD OOTQD GOOD em coro QniruJ Exchange Student Will Give Talks LEBANON (Special) Linn coun ty groups will have an opportunity to share the experiences of Inter national Farm Youth Exchangee Marilyn Bradshaw of Rt. 3, Alba ny, during the month of December. Scheduled to return this week from Scotland, she will have colored slides to illustrate her talks. Groups that plan to arrange for speaking dates with Miss Brad shaw should contact the county ex tension office, third floor of the courthouse in Albany, Miss Bradshaw is a former 4-H club member in Linn county and graduated in June from Oregon State college. SCOTTS MILLS (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buhr and daughter Rita, were honored on their birth day anniversaries with a dinner given at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edgell of McKce. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bigham and Arlene of Canby. He hoped to make merchants especially thankful. His plan was to allow a greater spread between Christmas and Thanksgiving so shoppers would have more time for yule buying. People who wanted their tradi tions to stay put cried out. Texans called it federal intervention. Congress got around to making the "fourth Thursday" official in 1941. Texas governors picked the state's Thanksgiving after that. The Legislature took it out ot the governors' hands In 1951 by naming the "last Thursday." So until someone rewrites the calendar or Congress or the Leg islature backs down, Texas will have two Thanksgivings on years when November has five Thurs days. What do Tcxans think about it? Wick Fowler of Dallas said he is violently opposed. "I'm a sentimental fool about Thanksgiving," ho said, "but two Power Cut as Tree Topples REEDSPORT (UP) Electric power service was interrupted for several hours yesterday in a sec tion of southwestern Oregon when a tree fell across some 12,000 volt feeder lines at the Bonneville Power Administration's Rccdsport sub-station. i BPA officials said the outage was felt in the Reedsport, Gardi ner and Winchester Bay areas and along the Umpqua and Smith rivers. Broken by the falling tree were feeder lines of the Douglas County Electric cooperative and the Cen tral Lincoln PUD. Service on the Central Lincoln lines was restored shortly after 3 p.m. and on the Douglas Co operative circuits about an hour later. Alaska Is the largest Uniled States territory, comprising more than 586,000 square miles. Post Resigned ByZellerbach SAN FRANCISCO (UP)-Jamcs D. Zellerbach resigned Tuesday as president of Crown Zellerbach Corporation, strengthening reports that ho will be President Eisen hower's choice as the next am bassador to Italy. Zellerbach, 64, had headed the nation's second largest paper manufacturing firm since 1938. Company officials insisted his re tirement had been long planned. Reports from Washington said Zellerbach is favored to succeed Mrs. Clare Booth Luce as the American ambassador in Rome. Zellerbach served as chioi of the U.S. Economic Cooperation Mission to Italy from 1948 to 1950. CALIFORNIA VISIT GERVAIS (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prantl, Rt. 1, Gcrvais, are on a two weeks trip to Cali fornia and will go as far south as Coranado. Thanksgivings just cut the pleas ure in half." "I think having two Thanks givings is just plain dumb," Mrs. Carl Ryan of Dallas exploded. Vick Lindlcy of the Byran Daily Eagle, almost next door to Texas A&M College, said: "Two Thanks givings? In this place there's only ono Thanksgiving the day the Aggies play Texas U, "The banks and post offices may be closed Nov, 22, but every body will wonder why." Waco's Mayor D. T. Hicks pro claimed what he called a "States Rights Thanksgiving" for Nov. 29. The conflict strikes into the home. Many fathers will observe the 22nd because that s the day the boss liked. Their school-age children will observe the 29th in most places. Generally speaking, federal ag encies, the armed services and many retail stores will observe the first holiday. CorvallisMay Send Float tb Pasadena Fete CORVALLIS (UP) Official said today that a move to get an entry from the city of Corvallis in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade on New Years day has been started. Rex Smith, former city council man, said he was informed that entries for the floral parade closed seven weeks ago but that a place had been reserved for the Pacific Coast Conference entry. Officials said that if Oregon State College did not wish to enter a float in the parade the city of Corvallis could take up the reser vation. Cost of constructing a professionally-built float is estimated at between $3000 and $5000. Ahnnl nnA.ririh nt !.. n..Vll. ". ...... . ma puuuu high school systems in the tlnfted siaies provide programs lor auto mobile driver education. I ZTTs THANKSGIVING TIPS Thrt llfQinl Foo4 IcUtt l FESTIVE FLAIR: Sat bowl nutmeg-topped whip cream beside pumpkin pie. Guests love to help themselves. NEW TURKEY DRESSING: Try processed wheat (sold as Bulgor or Ala). Delightful .texture and nutty flavor. Quick n'easy recipe on package. NEW COMPANION FOR LEFT-OVER TURKEY: Processed wheat In your favorite cas serole recipe. OrtgM WhMt CMtmlHlott JOS 1 W. 10th, PandlttM, Ona FOREST INDUSTRY PAY CHECKS WORK FOR EVERYONE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST x "42 million payroll dollars for home furnishings... " Approximately how th ovtragt Woflt vomer ipendi hit paycheck Food 27 Houiing 17 Clothing 9 Autos and transportation 14 Home furnishings 6 Medkal and personal care ... 7 Taxes (Income and property). . 7 Recreation, savings, insurance, education, etc 13 100 PxfLmifftd from U S Ruiu nt Jjtimr Htat)ti, Survey nf Cnnitjmr F.ipt nd il urn band oa varaft ? Mr Mr famiJv of 3.4 Mnnnt, About 42 million dollars will be spent this year by the 160,000 people employed in this region's forest products industry to buy furniture, refrigerators, TV sets and other home furnishings. Although large, this expenditure is only about six per cent of the annual forest industry payroll in Oregon and Washington. Food, housing, clothing, taxes and other necessities and luxuries account for the balance, making a total of about 700 million dollars a year., Buying power of forest industry paychecks is felt all through the Pacific Northwest, creating jobs and income for almost every business, trade and profession. The industry's payrolls and business expenditures thus support about one-half of our economy. Prosperity in this region depends a great deal on a stable forest industry. To maintain stability, the industry is growing timber as a crop, assuring a perpetual source of raw materials. It is also manufacturing an increasing variety of products to help provide the volume of sales necessary for steady employment mm WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY working in Ihe Pacific Northwest to build a permanent oreif indutlrf O o
