The Herald-news., September 12, 1940, Image 8

About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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AUGUST CONTEST
WINNERS NAMED
MRS. EDGAR VINGE OF GARDINER
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE FOR
HER CHERRY CONSERVE
Mrs. John Fuchs of Richland Second,
Mrs. Fred L. Foss, Mrs. L. E. Hays
and Mrs. George E. Jemison Re
ceive $1 Cash Prizes.
The August “Recipe -of -the -
Month’’ contest brought scores of
fine recipes for preserves and jel
lies, and as usual, the Job of pick
ing the best recipes was a difticult
one. After careful consideration,
first prize of $5 has been awarded
to Mrs. Edgar Vinge of Gardiner,
Mont., for her cherry conserve
recipe.
Other prize winners are Mrs. John
Fuchs of Richland, Mont., second prize
of $2 for her recipe for yellow tomato
preserves; awards of $1 each to Mrs.
Fred L. Foss, Columbus, Mont., Mrs.
L. E. Hays, Bozeman, and Mrs. George
E. Jemison, Cascade.
Here are the prize-winning recipes:
CHERRY CONSERVE
3 quarts cherries
2 oranges
Sugar
1 pound seeded raisins
1 pound shelled almonds
Pit cherries. Chop raisins. Cut or
anges in thin slices and quarter slices.
Blanch and shred almonds. Cook cher
ries, oranges and raisins together until
all are tender and pulpy. Add % their
quantity of sugar and continue cook
ing until thick. Add nuts and simmer
gently 15 minutes, stirring frequently.
Put into jars and cover with paraffin.
Makes 6 eight-ounce Jars. —Mrs. Edgar
Vinge, Gardiner, Mont.
YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES
2 quarts small yellow tomatoes
1 lemon
3 cups sugar
1 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons ginger root or thinly
sliced candied ginger
Wash and dry tomatoes, cut thin
slice from blossom end and press out
seeds. Put tomatoes into preserving
kettle, sprinkle sugar and salt over top,
simmer until sugar Is dissolved, then
boil slowly for 40 minutes. Wash and
cut lemons into wafer thin slices, re
moving seeds. Add lemons and ginger
(cut into small pieces), boll 10 mm
utes more. Pack while hot in Jars and
seal immediately.—Mrs. John Fuchs,
Richland, Mont. .
CHOKE CHERRY JELLY
1 cup choke cherry juice
3 cups apple juice
3 cups sugar
Mix together, then boil until it gets
thick on a saucer —then remove from
stove and put in jelly glasses and cover
with sealing wax.—Mrs. Fred L. Foss,
Columbus, Mont.
RHUBARB & STRAWBERRY JELLY
Grind in food grinder, fresh rhubarb.
This will extract Juice. Heat the Juice
to bcilmg point, skim, strain through
closely woven cloth.
Cook 1 pint of strawberries to get
1 cup of juice, strain.
4 cups of rhubarb Juice
1 cup of strawberry juice
1 box of Pen Jell
5 cups of sugar
Dissolve Pen Jell in hot Juice, stir
thoroughly and add sugar and boll un
til "Jelly lest.” Skim and pour In jelly
glasses. Pour melted parowax on top.
When cool, cover and store. Note, red
raspberries may be used in place of
strawberries.—Mrs. L. E. Hays, Boze
man, Mont.
CHERRY CONSERVE
2 cups sour pie cherries
1 cup strawberries
1 cup grated pineapple
5 cups sugar
Boil this all together for 15 minutes
or to desired thickness when tested by
cooling some in a dish and it is as
thick as preferred.—Mrs. George E.
Jemison, Cascade, Mont.
Peach Nectar Tapioca
Pudding Easy to Make
The youngsters will call, it a peach
of a pudding and you’re apt to think
it's pretty swell vourself when you con
sider how easy it Is to make and dis
cover how grand It is to eat—
Peach Nectar Brownie Tapioca
li cups peach nectar
4 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi
oca
% teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
1 cup brown sugar (packed)
Soft custard or whipped cream
Combine nectar, tapioca, salt and
butter in a saucepan and cook over
direct heat until tapioca Is clear (5 to
6 minutes), stirring continuously. Add
sugar and continue to cook and stir
until sugar is melted (2 or 3 minutes),
being careful that mixture does not
scorch. Cool. Serve with soft custard
or whipped cream. For variation use
apricot, peach-nectarine pear or plum
nectar of the whole-fruit variety.
Serves 4. - «
«
Britons are being reminded that the
first warship to fall a victim to a sub
marine was the Federal vessel, Housa
tonic, in 1864, during the American
Civil war.
September Recipe-of -the-Month Contest
Pickles and Relishes
‘Tickles and Relishes” has been chosen by Miss Kathryn G. Wynn,
rood Editor, as a timely subject for the September recipe contest. No
doubt you have some special recipe of your own—send in your favorite
it may win one of the cash prizes offered by Miss Wynn for “best
recipes.”
Rules of the Contest
1. Send in only one recipe.
2. Address all entries to Kathryn G. Wynn, Food Editor, Box 1906,
Great Falls, Montana.
3. AU entries submitted become the property of Miss Wynn.
4. AU recipes must be postmarked not later than Sept. 26, 1940.
Prizes
Prizes will be awarded as foUows: First, $5.00; second, $2.00, and third,
fourth and fifth, SI.OO each.
COOKS IMPORT ANT
TO DEFENSE PLAN
FOUNDATION OF GOOD HEALTH
IS GOOD NUTRITION AND
PLANNED DIETS
Bulletin Prepared by Federal Bureau
of Home Economics Will Aid House
wives to Plan Balanced Diets for
Any Size Family.
Good health for the working
man and his family is an import
ant part of any national program
for preparedness. Good health rests
on a foundation of good nutrition.
This in turn depends on well
planned diets, explains Bessie E.
McClelland, extension foods and
nutrition specialist at Montana
State college. To help the home
maker plan well-balanced meals,
the federal bureau of home eco
nomics has prepared a set of diet
plans that are simnle and easy to
understand. Miss McClelland says.
The nutritionists first did a great
deal of research. They counted the
calories, estimated the protein needs,
and figured out the requirements for
minerals and vitamins. Then they ex
pressed their findings in terms of the
weekly need for different kinds of food.
From these diet plans, the home
maker can make out her marketing
list and plan her menus accordingly,
knowing that the meals will supply the
family with all the food values needed
for good health..
These diet pla’ns can be adjusted to
suit any family, whether there are 10
children or none. They also make spe
cial provisions for children of differ
ent ages and for persons who are very
active. In addition, the diet plans are
varied to suit the amount of money
that the family can afford to spend
for food. Any family will find these
diet plans helpful In getting the best
returns for their money In terms of
health and nutrition.
These plans have been put together
In farmers' bulletin No. 1757, “Diets to
Fit the Family Income.” Copies may
be obtained from county extension
agents or by writing to the depart
ment of agriculture in Washington,
D. C.
Kitchen
Clinic
By BETTY CROCKER
Good Food Into
Glamorous Food
People and food have always seemed
a lot alike to me. Some are nice enough
and pleasant enough . . . nothing ob
jectionable and nothing outstanding.
Then there are others that challenge
our Interest and stand out In our
memories. They have a subtle quality
about them . . both the food and the
people . . . that lifts them away above
the average pleasant food and people.
We say they have glamour.
Easy As Far As Food Is Concerned
But right here the likeness between
people and food ends. For It is ex
ceedingly difficult to make an unglam
orous person glamorous, yet It Is an
easv matter to -change merely “good”
food into distinctive, glamorous food.
Just a little extra care with the sea
soning will work wonders. Here are
a few suggestions:
Beefsteak
Your steak will fairly radiate per
sonality If you rub It with garlic and
sprinkle it ever so lightly with dry
mustard Just before b -oiling.
Casserole Dishes
Meat and potato mixtures will taste
ever so much better if you’ll marinate
them first with a little French dress
ing. You know what It means to mari
nate ... to let stand for an hour or
so In a mixture of oil, salt, lemon Juice
or vinegar (which is French Dressing)
to give flavor to the foods. Many of
Pickles and Relishes
September Recipe
Contest Subjects
The September “Reclpe-o f-t he-
Month" contest calls for recipes for
pickles and relishes. Send In yentr best
recipe and you may win one of the five
cash awards.
The rules remain as heretofore:
1. Send in only one recipe.
2. Address all entries to Kathryn G.
Wynn, Food dltor, box 1906, Great
Falls, Montana.
3. All entries submitted become the
property of Miss Wynn.
4. All recipes must be postmarked
not later than Sept. 26. 1940.
Prizes will be awarded the same as
In the past: First, $5 00: second, $2.00,
and third, fourth and fifth, SI.OO each.
Read the Classified Advertisements
THB HERALD-MEWS
Plan on Pleate
fe ' j
Plan on pleats for at least one of
your dresses this fall. Pleats of all
sorts—knife, inverted, unpressed and
box—are being utilized by designers
to achieve the new narrow lines in
sports clothes, dressmaker suits and
dinner gowns. Barbara Daly, CBS ac
tress, wears a pleated plaid sports
model which is certain to be a campus
favorite.
New $130,000 Unit
To Start Operation
At Missoula Factory
When the Missoula factory of the
American Crystal Sugar Co. starts op
eration late this month, wheels of a
new department will begin rolling.
They will be in a $130,000 unit that
will produce dried molasses beet pulp.
The whole of the anticipated 15,000,-
000 pounds of pulp from the 1940 crop
of beets processed will go through the.
new plant now nearing completion,
District Manager M. B. (Scotty) Wil
son of the company reported.
“Every pound of the pulp from the
factory operation is to go through the
latest of processing, and will be packed
in bags of 100 pounds each," Wilson
said.
$
Between 8 p. m. and midnight are the
best hours for natural sleep.
our salad materials are marinated this
way.
For Alluring Vegetables
A sprinkling of mace with creamed
asparagus.
A little onion with creamed spinach.
A teaspoon of sugar added to the
green peas while they are cooking.
Green beans with a bit of thyme and
chopped chives added to the butter and
other seasonings just before serving.
A tablespoon of lemon juice and 2
finely chopped green onions will do a
lot for green beans. Use this much sea
soning for four servings.
A few split toasted almonds sprinkled
over the top add real glamour to your
waxed beans.
A little cinnamon to the sour sweet
sauce of Harvard beets or a bit of
horseradish added to buttered beets
gives a subtle quality to the flavor that
is delightful.
And I’ll have to give the complete
recipe for beets with orange sauce.
You’ll find It an elegant way to serve
beets.
Beets With Orange Sauce
Wash and boll 12 medium-sized beets
until they are nearly done . . . about
i hour. Remove the skins and slice.
Place In a heavy pan and cover with a
mixture of:
2 tbsp, flour
i cup sugar
i tsp. salt
J cup orange Juice
2 tbsp, butter
Cover the pan and bake for 15 min
utes in a moderate oven, 350“ F.
ft *
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EDUCATION
In the Home
Issued by the National Kindergar
ten Association. 8 West t»th St,
New York City
One Pattern
By LUCIA MALLORY
“The Mary Schaffner scholarship in
home economics Is awarded to Joyce
Rowley.”
A tall, fair girl stepped out from
her place among the gray-clad seniors
to accept the gift from her high school
principal. Before she resumed her seat,
she turned to smile happily at her
mother, who sat in the front row of
the section reserved for parents.
From my own seat on the other side
of the auditorium, I caught a glimpse
of the love and pride in the mother’s
answering smile.
Walking home from the commence
ment exercises with my friend, Flora
Barron. I recalled that smile and spoke
of Joyce Rowley’s achievement.
“There is a little story behind Joyce’s
success that I think Veil'd like to hear,
Lucia,” Flora told me.
Knowing how much Flora had con
tributed to the welfare of her own
and other people’s children, I was not
surprised, a? the story unfolded, to
learn that she nad nad a part in
Joyce’s success.
"The Rowleys ^ave been our neigh
bors for vears,” my friend began.
“There are three girls In the family
Ruth and Genevieve were in high
school when Joyce was born. Both were
brilliant students, graduating with the
highest possible honors. They went
through the state university with the
same fine scholastic records and be
came successful teachers. Ruth Is now
at the head of the history department
In a large high school, and Genevieve
is married.
“Joyce was a happy, chubby child
whom everyone in the neighborhood
loved. She liked nothing better than
to come over to help me take care of
Jack and Helen when they were babies,
though she was only a few years older
than they.
“Mrs. Rowley found her youngest
child entirely satisfactory, until she
started to school. Then she was dis
mayed to discover that Joyce could
not, or did not, win honors by her
achievements, as her sisters had done.
It was true that she did not fail; she
simply passed with average grades.
“Joyce was contented In school until
her mother began to nag her and urge
her to do better work. The child was
kept in from play and made to study
after school. She was scolded because
she brought home report cards with
grades 3 instead of the i’s her mother
thought she should be able to attain.
Everyone could see that the little girl
was losing her happy disposition and
becoming conscious of inferiority.
"My chance to help came one eve
ning when Mrs. Rowley brought the
offending report card over and asked
me, as an old teacher, how she could
wake the child up!
“‘Don’t you know that children
can’t all be cut to one pattern?' I
asked her. ‘Ruth and Genevieve were
fine students, but Joyce has her own
excellencies. Don’t you remember the
day that our club met with you last
winter, and Joyce came home from
school and slipped out into the kitchen
and quietly washed all of the dishes
for you? How many 10-year-olds could
prepare a simple meal for their fath
ers as Joyce does when you have a
headache? I'll tell you, Mrs. Rowley,
all of the fine grades in the world
could not enable me to keep my house
clean or take good care of my babies.
That was something I had to leam
when I stopped teaching school. There
isn’t a greater career for a girl than
homemaking, and Joyce has already
made a fine start in that direction!’
“To my great relief, Mrs. Rowley
accepted my advice In the spirit in
which it was offered. You saw the
end of the story when Joyce received
her scholarship. Mrs. Rowley needed
only to leam that one pattern of
ability and achievement would not fit
all of her children. Since that time,
she and Joyce have been the happy
mother and daughter that you saw this
evening."
HET.ENA— Six graduates of law
schools will undergo Montana bar ex
aminations here Sept. 23. The candi
dates are: Edwin H. Jasmin of Helena,
deputy clerk of court in Lewis and
Clark county; Gordon H. Ladendorff,
Butte; Donald J. Newman, Chicago;
R. F. Clary Jr, Great Falls; Dan S.
Welch of Cut Bank, Glacier county
clerk of court, and Sam Barer, Boze
man.
PATTERN 201
Tot’s Three-Piece
School Outfit
When the “little red schoolhouse’*
opens Its doors for the new term, let
your chUd be head of her class in
style. This young golng-to-school out
fit Is smart enough to make any kiddle
welcome the sound of that bell—lt’s
miraculously easy for you to stitch, too.
Either gabardine or tweed would make
a nice fabric for all three pieces. The
military cape—a grand style to wear
over suits or dresses—ls cut In Just
three main pieces, with no bothersome
darts or gathers. The collar fastens
high: there are simple, band-trimmed
openings for small hands. You'll find
the school bag quick to make too. Its
strap Is short or long enough to let
a little girl Jauntily sling It over her
shoulder, ana there’s plenty of room
inside to hold her homework and
lunch. The fashion picture is com
pleted by a snug, all-in-one hood and
shoulder piece. Your daughter will
wear the hood with the cape for a
“rainy day” outfit. Then later, when
the north wind doth blow, she’ll wear
the hood with her snowsuit to keep
her neck and ears warm as toast.
Pattern 201 is cut in children's sizes
4 0, 8. 10 and 12. Size 6, entire en
semble, requires 1% yards 54-lnch
fabric.
Send fifteen cents flsc) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name,
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M.N.. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Edinburgh booksellers sav production
of Sir James Barrier's scriptural play,
“The Boy David” (with Elisabeth
Bergner in the leading role) has led
to an Increase in sales of the Bible
there.
Dri-Toned
M K|
.■ I ■
83^ .
Three-color combinations as lovely
as October foliage will bring a new
radiance to this autumn's wardrobe.
Phyllis Jeanne Creore of the CBS
“Hollywood Dreams” program wears a
tri-toned, model of crepe, combining
beige and green for the bodice and
a monogram of chocolate brown to
match the skirt. A soft belt, twisted
in front, is fastened with the same
lustrous metal buttons that adorn the
blouse. It also comes in red, beige and
black. (University Frocks, Model 2082.)
Butte Will Be Site
Of Montana Tennis
Tourney Next Year
Butte was selected as the 1941 site
for the Montana State Tennis associ
ation tourney at the association's an
nual banquet at the Billings club at
the close of the 1940 meeting.
Joe L. Markham, Butte, was elected
president, succeeding Kenneth Sim
mons, Billings.
June Harkins and Al Liddicoat, both
of Butte,' were renamed secretaries.
$
Wally—Gee, pop, there’s a man in
the circus who Jumps on a horse’s
back, slips underneath, catches hold
of its tail, and finishes up on the
horse’s neck.
Father—That's nothing. I did all
that, and more, the first time I ever
rode a horse.
«>
LlßßY—Wires received from Sen
ators Murray and Wheeler advise that
WPA project No. 50037 in the amount
of $155,933 to construct, reconstruct
and improve county-owned roads
throughout Lincoln county has been
approved by the president.
HARDWARE
MONTANA
Centrally Located
forQuickerService
Two Large Distributing
Warehouses for Hardware
When we say an orders received are shipped
within 24 hours it means a double saving of
time for our customer*. Time is saved oil
orders in transit as result of our two centrally
located warehouses and time is saved on fill
ing of orders. Consider this fact when yon
have need of the line wo carry. Deposed on
Over SO,OOO Items Carried in
Stock at AU Times
Charles M. Russell Prints
Rich in color tones and beautifully finished—soc Each—Order by Title
“CARSON’S MEN”—In the somber light of evening a trio of Canon's men,
followed by their train of pack bones, are fording a stream through dnolate
mountain country, their guns In readiness for the dangers that lurk ahead.
Sis 14 a B)4—Postpaid la the United States.
Write for complete list of RotH Prints—s 2 in all
Montana Newspaper Association
BOX INC—GREAT FALLS, MONTANA—PHONE 7SM
Thursday, September 12, 1940
Northwest Airlines
Passenger Revenue
Gains 80 Percent
America's traveling public took to the
air in such large numbers during the
past 12 montiis that passenger traffic
revenue on Northwest Airlines in
creased 80:78 percent for the year.
This is revealed in the annual re
port of Croll Hunter, president and
general manager of Northwest Airlines,
released In connection With the annual
meeting of Northwest Airlines common
stockholders. >
The report copies of which were sent
to shareholders in states throughout
the United States, states that gross in
come of the line for the year ending
June 30 totaled *3,639,659.45, an in
crease of *1,044,174.22.
Passenger traffic revenue for the 12-
month period totaled *1,752,676.15, an
Increase of *783,163.74 over the 1939 to
tal of *969,512.41. There Were also sub
stantial gains’in air mail, express and
freight.
The report points out that available
Information Indicates that Northwest
Airlines is now operating a larger per
centage of Its total mileage with 21-
passenger airplanes than any. other of
the five major airlines in the United
States.
0
Roy A. Alley Dies
At Pipestone Springs
Roy S. Alley, 64. Montana mining
man and attorney, died recently at his
home at Pipestone Hot Springs in Jef
ferson county.
From 1905 until 1922, when he re
tired, Alley was personal representative
in Montana of the late John D. Ryan,
president and later chairman of the
board of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. Since his retirement from the
A. C. Ml, Alley conducted extensive
fanning operations In Jefferson valley
and was Interested in development of
an irrigation project near Pipestone
Springs. He also had Interests In sev
eral mines In the area.
Alley was bom at Wilber, Neb, and
came to Butte in 1895, later returning
to Denver to take a law degree at
Denver university in 1898. He was dep
uty county attorney In Butte In 1901
and later was a member of the state
legislature.
Alley leaves his widow, Mrs. Jessie
Alley, and a son, John, both of Pipe
stone Springs; another son, Harry, of
Havre; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine
Brown of California and Miss Maude
C. Alley, Washington, D. C, and a
brother, E. E. Alley, Butte.
The average automobile contains 45
pounds of copper the bulk of which is
in the radiator core.
GRAZING TRACT
25,000 Acres at *3 per Acre
Agricultural Lands
In the Clark’s Fork valley, terms of
10 percent down, balance 10 yearly
payments, bearing 6 percent inter
est. For further information, write
ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO.
Lands Department
Drawer 1243 Missoula, Mont.
the "Hardware."