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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1942)
June 8, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN DREGON FARM PRODUCTS GO ACROSS SEAS Nutrition Council Finds New Sugar-Less Recipes Amtrlci'i allies ro looking to this nnllon for food a wull as amis, InukK and plaints, mid pro ducli tvmn OrcKon farms uro helping In tha battle Btiolnnl ok iresslnn all ovor the Klobe, tha state UHDA war board rnporls. Tho American eaulo lyinbol rocrnlly aonpltil na tha U, H "trademark" la (lylnu ovor loiul lnaso ihlpmonta of Oroiion cheese, dried and condmsed nillk, and W to toed the flalil inn forcoa of the Unltml Na tlona. Itccaune dairy and pmil try products are this stata'a must Important coniriomiona iu mmi Irate needa, the state war board jka farmers to make every of-J Qrl to meet production uoals established for these commod ities. Orogon'l ahnre of tha 1042 na tional dairy production goal haa been aet nt l.nOO.uoo.OOO a bil lion arid a halt pounda of milk. Mooting till voul will requlro an 11 per cunt Increaso ovor laat year's production. In the farm doionao plan canvass laat fall, Oregon larmera Indicated that this goal could bo attained. Although thure uro 3 per cent moro milk cowa on Oregon tarma this year, a war board urvey ahows that milk produc tion ao far thla year la lagging coualdorably ' abort of tho goal. Poor early pasture condltiona art aeon aa mainly reaponslblo for tho lug lu pruducuon. To overcome thla, larmera aro ad- Oicd to feed heavier and give clr cowa bettor care, In moat areas, prices aro favorublo to hravlcr feeding, the war bourd points out. Tho OSC extension service haa Issued four new brief bulletins to aid dairy farmers with their production problems Tha government's policy on purchasing dairy products has In reviewing tha sugar short- ago problem, tha Klamath oounty nutrition council has unoarlhtd not only many sugar-lesa raclpoa, but thcao pertinent facta about augur conaiunptlon In America. Tho lenguo of nations' report on nutrition ahows that In 1020 20 the average amount of sugar consumed In the United States was moro than twice aa high aa tho uveraga for 10 European countries. ' The bureau of home econom ics hna bean experimenting with tho use of maple auger and maple syrup, sorghum syrup, corn syrup, honey and molasses in Its standard recipes. Tho latest ex periments, those with corn syrup, have shown that 25 per cent reduction In sugar may be made through tho substitution of corn syrup or dextrose In preserving, cunning and muklug Jnms and Jollies, These substitutes may also be used as the only iwcut cnlng In bovoragca, puddlnga, custards and sauco. If tho reci pe colls for halt a cup of sugur, use one-hnlf cup of corn syrup and reduce tho other liquid by one-fourth. In tho summer months, use crushed fruit, either In whipped crenm or plain, for a dessert, In tho winter, stewed fruits moy be used. Or use this victory Icing: Heat threouarters of a cup of light corn syrup, just until It bolls. Pour a little at a time Into two stiffly beaten egg whites, hunting constantly. When all tha syrup Is In, beat until the con sistency of frosting. Add one half teaspoon of orange extract. Other defonsa desserts are: Bread Pudding with Dates 4 slices of bread 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup scalded milk i tsp salt not chniiKcd, the war board re ports. Since January 1, the Ag ricultural Marketing administra tion has been buying an average of ono million cases of con densed milk, nine million pounds of cheese end five million pounds of dry skim milk every week. I egg 8 pitted dates halved II tablospoons butter t teaspoon maple flavoring Break bread Into a bowl and sprinkle sugar ovor It, Cover with hot milk for ten minutes. Heat with fork until mixture Is smooth, Break egg Into mixture and beat. Add salt, flavoring, and dutes, Put In buttored bak ing dish and dot with buttor, Dnke In a moderate oven from 49 minutes to ono hour, Honey Pears 9 fresh penrs 1 cup honey or llht corn sy rup. i cup chopped nuts I cup seedless raisins Peel, halve, and core poors Arrnnga In a baking dish with cut sldu up. Kill cavities with nuts and raisins. Pour the hon ey or corn syrup over them. Iluke In a modi-rule oven until tender, Canned pears may be substituted for tha fresh ones and baked In their own Julcu In stead of honey or corn syrup, Banana and Strawberry Cream Tart 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon vanilla Cup whipping cream 1 rlpu hamina 1 cup sliced, ripe strawberries 0 whole strawberries 6 tart shells baked 6 tablespoons shredded cocoa, nut. Fold suaar and yanjllg Into whipped cream. Slice- banana Into tart shells and add sliced strawberries. Covor with whip ped cream. Garnish with cocoa nut and berries. , Crisp Chocolate Cookies 1 pound seml-swcct chocolate 2 cups crisp prepared cereal Melt chocolate over hot water. Add cereal and stir until blend cd. Drop spoonfuls on buttored sheet, and allow to stand until set. Custard Pie 1 roclpe pastry 4 eggs slightly boaton 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1-3 cup dark corn syrup It teaspoons vanilla I teaspoon nutmeg 8 cupa milk Combine eggs, salt, sugar, corn syrup, vanilla, and nutmeg. Stir Into milk. Pour Into pla shell, and bake for 10 minutes at 4(10 deg. Then turn oven down to 860 deg. and bake for 25 mln- utoi. Olngerbread i cup molted shortening II cups molasses 2i cupa flour sifted I egg, beaten II teaspoon! soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger t teaspoon cloves I teaspoon salt I cups water Mix shortening and molasses and add egg. Stir until well blended, Mix and sift dry In gredients. Add alternately with hot water. Bako In a well greased 0 by 0 by 2 pan In a moderate oven (350) for 45 min utes. This recipe yields 16 portions. John A. Vaughn Admitted to Officers' School Private John A. Vaughn, ion of Mrs. Louisa M. Vaughn, of 1511) Sargent street, has been admitted as an officer candidate to tho Air Forces Candidate school at Miami Beach, Flo After successfully completing a 12 week Intensive course of in structlon, Officer Candidate Vaughn will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the army of the United States, (Air Forces), At this school, the first of Its kind, the officer candidate stud' les more than lb specialized courses In administrative, per sonnel and supply duties. Upon graduation, officer! will be ea rned to duty in one of these departments In tha air forces, re lieving trained pilots from such duties and allowing them to de vote their full time to flying. J a '' Elkhorn iSM b P'IC Will II yyfj "I he family make a hit- with you. You'll score when you serve thoio delicious foods. SUNKIST COFFEE oi OR BtO. OBIHO 1. 28c 2f 55c WHEATIES 10c HI-H0 CRACKERS L.. m 2C i. 25c 19c Tall Full Cream ... Macaroni jKB.LPkg. ... JWIII) mill 1 Cana B&M Baked Beans La19c 19c 51c Miracle Whip ft ...... 41c 2 can. 25c wneCSB g packages ......... Nucoa T?"ll 26c 2 Lb. Del Monte UOm vee. Pkd. 6 Tomatoes 4 No. IH Cans D.. Lane County UCUIIJ No, t Can Qarden Brand No. 303 Cans . Peas Tender Bweet oOrn 3 No. 303 Cans Libby's Peas Meco Peas .... ....,. 45c 10c 25c 29c 2 25c 3 29c 35c 3 Hut SMll-at. Only BOILING BEEF 2 um. 29c BEEP ROAST SLAB! 7 out u. a. I PORK CHOPS 39c PORK SAUSAGE 2 45c RIB STEAKS ST u. 35e ROUND STEAK . u. 39c Juicy SLICED BACON to. 35c AM't. LUNCH MEAT OK- Lb. " COTTAGE CHEESE "w I Be Dinner Bel! r 25c 37c If you are one of the fortunate sure they are lined up perfectly. Individuals who have been able Otherwise they will wear out In to get retreads for your car, be no time. The faster you drive tha easier It Is for accident! to over take you. ARE-APPOINTED Director! of the Junior cham ber of commerce have been made Individually responsible for various activities, It was an nounced Friday. Assignments are: Civic affairs, Jim Kerns; safety, Raymond Kent; sport! and social affairs, Walt Bowne; defense, Oliver Ansen; member ship, Joe Lemon; Jaycee affairs, Monte Roulntree; expansion, Paul Lee, publicity, Dick Max well. The county-wide blood typing program, which the junior chamber Is sponsoring under the direction of Estel Afleck, will be inactive for about six week! due to the temporary lack of an additional technician. Slower driving to save rubber eventually will make an aston. Ishlng difference in the number of highway fatalities, engineers lay. Borne experts insist that reducing the speed from 50 m.p.h. to 35 will cut road fatal ities In half. The Sunset Grocery 1911 " T iiC Till IMSSI Tlfl SJl Mil 111 V 1 1 lTi 1 1 IIMIlil II I Tl FREE DELIVERY Please Call Early 9123 Truck Leaves at 2i00 P, M. 3 SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS Crisco - Spry - Snowdrift . 3-lb. can 79c Corn Flakes SIT 2 pkgs, 15c Pard Dog Food 3 cans 25c Canned Milk All Brands ; . 3 cans 27c Corn Starch ,. 2pkgs. 17c Swansdown Flour Plus 1 Can PORK fc BEANS ...BOTH $1.98 Dole Pineapple Juice 48-oa. Tin .'. Hershey or Baker Cocoa 1 pound Tin Felt Naptha Soap Chips 0Yle Scot Paper Towels 2 Rolls Orange Juice Wo. 3 Tin 2 for 35c 18c 2k 27c Smoked Oysters 13 In Class Jar Vermont Maid Syrup 24-os. Bottle Whole Wheat Fig Bars OT- 9 DiMinrli aeijs ear ssj Grapefruit Juice 48-OS. Tin Grapefruit 9Q ".oral Club, Ho. Tin ;.. 2 for " 19c 33c 23c Jar ' Blue Label Karo Syrup 39c 75c Tea Garden Drips .n 1.29 Jell Powder Pkg. 5c Snowdrift 1.45 3-Lb. Pail .... , 73 Cmwmi't Paneaka and Waffle CQ- bperry s Fjour a.8.Lb. bsS oic 19c 29c 25c Sia-Crisp al'" box CBaaLollI Franco-American S Tall Cans . DI 9 Bta Garden Brand I WIH UCUIIJ 2 No. ell Cani Tuna Fish Alhacore .. - No. W Can 39c S5tWPeas,u2mc.n2 Peaches ?,.estone'... 2 nc'mM 39c Pears rftc - 23c O Fruit Cocktail S5b. 25c Orchard Qarden Grapefruit Can ......,,.. 2 for CL X.ti, Dr. Phillip's Can 1 C!- Del Monte laUOVU riy Large 25c 35c 27c Walnut Meats Halves Lb Glass Jar..,. PrtKhjM Sptelilt rrt. nd TOMATOJS 3 2Bo BANANAS rir Qj aiM lb. SUNKIST LEMONS 2 Dot 35c LETTUCE 23. 2... 15c Radishes, Onions ioc SUMMER SQUASH 1'illn 3ubt. I9c GRAPEFRUIT 25c KUmath Nan Oama POTATOES 183c 10 Ib.. 35o Sunklst Oronaes S!T. 2Bnt. 39o Cracker Jacks Catsup faSlJ'aoHta Hot Sauce 2T1 Tomato Juice 'i0i e. Box 5C -...10c - 27c 45c Grapefruit Juice ?r0h"dc..22c Orange Juice ?6rbiPhc"p' 29c Blended Juice 1l:0.... 29c Grapefruit SSL .3Nc8.,.29c Grape Juice IXm. 69c Prune Juice rN"o.Tubc.n. . . 49c Y-8 Vegetable c. 29c Carrot Juice 5i'Tc.A 10c WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 4 n. 250 FELDMAN'S NAPTHA SOAP 190 nsni SUNBRITE CLEANSER ii i BUPEH MARkET 8th and Pine Ph, 0187 STORE NO, g 2200 So. 6th Ph. 6073 0XYD0L 23o 63c IVORY SOAP Mae, Bars Lo. 20c 10c CUTTER WA TERLESS CLEANER .ft 1 50o 99 Here are answers to your questions about SBmmCm le Dots the U.S. Government want home canning of fresh fruit this summer? A. Yes, our Government is now acting to encourage home canning. U. S. housewives are asked to put up summer fruits for three reasons: (a) to conserve fruit that might otherwise be wasted; (b) to improve family nutrition when fresh fruits are scarce; (c) to supplement commercially canned fruitB, thus easing transportation. 2e Canning takes sugar. Will sugar be available for this purpose? A. Yes. Extra sugar for canning will be available to you, in addition to the present basic sugar ration. The Government's new, liberalized allotment of sugar for canning permits you to buy: 1 pound of sugar for every 4 quarts of canned fruits you agree to put up plus 1 more pound for each member of your family, to make jams, jellies, preserves and fruit butters 3e Is the sugar allotment enough for canning? A. Home economists say that 1 pound of sugar per 4 quarts of fruit is reasonable for home canning. Fruit canned this way will have fine keeping quality and a good degree of sweetness. Perhaps you have used more sugar in your fruit canning in past years but this is wartime. 4e Why does the Government distinguish between (a) fruit canning and (b) making jams, lollies, preserves? A. Canning represents the more economical and efficient use of sugar it requires less sugar per unit of fruit than does preserving. Therefore the sugar allotment for canning was made larger than for jams, jellies, etc. 5 In view of war conditions, how Is tt pot slble to allot sugar for canning? A. It's true that sugar is precious. We have lost our Philippine supply and we now re ceive less sugar from other Pacific areas. Sugar roust be shared with our allies. Sugar is being used to make ammunition for pur fighting men. But there's a bright side to our sugar pic ture. Here in western America we have a home-grown source of sugar no enemy can touch. This home-grown sugar beet sugar is one of the big reasons why our Gov ernment can allot sugar for home canning. 6e What sugar shall I get for home fruit canning? A. Any brand of pure granulated sugar at your grocer's will give good results in can ning. The U. S. Department of Agriculture states, in a discussion of fruit canning, "Cane sugar and beet sugar are equally good." (Farmers' Bulletin No. 1762, page 23.) Spreckels Honey Dew Sugar, for instance, is excellent for canning. Ze How do I start my home fruit canning? A. Decide what fruits you want to put up, and how many, jars of each. When the fruits come to market, go to your local ration board and make application for the special allotment of canning sugar. Your grocer is cooperating with the Government to pro mote home canning this summer. His store is your headquarters for all canning supplies including the good beet sugar of the West. The top-quality sugar home-grown in the West STORE NO. a 1031 Ore. Ave, Ph. 4714 14c
