Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
6 THE MODERN HOME-MAKER Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest By AIMEE M. LEWIS % A mum Pn- M Department Cranberry Hints When we think of cranberries. we usually think of them in sauce or Jelly with the holiday dinner. There are many other delicious ways to serve them, however. and since cranberries are so good and plenti tul now, and are known to haVe a definite food valuetthe homemaker would at; 7&5“; totry some of these delicious and novel recipes. Molded Cranberry Salad Here is a delicious molded cran berry salad which I had the pleas are of eating the other day: (Serves 12) 2 pkgs. lemon flavoring prepared gelatine 3 cups hot liquid (pineapple juice and water) ‘ 35 cup sugar ‘ 1 cup crushed pineapple i 1 cup celery, ground I 95 cup nuts, chopped 1 pound cranberries. ground 1 Dissolve gelatlne in hot liquid, add sugar and let cool. Put cran berries and celery through the food chopper. Add pineapple and nuts, add to cooled gelatine mixture and mold. A Different Sauce Cranberries are very light, as one pound equals one quart. In making sauce or jelly, only 1,5 the usual amount or sugar is usedas is required in making other pre serves or Jelly; that is 1 cup of sugar to 2 cups of juice, or 1 cup or sugar to 2 cups of berries. Here is a different cranberry sauce which is easy to make and which never fails: . lquartcranberries lcupwater 2cupssugar Put cranberries through the food chopper, add water and bring to a. boil. Let cool: for 6 minutes Add meanbringtoabonandoooks minutes longer. Cranberry Conserve Here is a. very fine cranberry conserve which is good for all the year round: 1 quart cranberries 1% cup water 36 pound raisins ‘5 pound walnuts 11 orange 1% pound sugar 801 l the cranberries with half the “water until they have all popped. 'Btraln, add raisins, chopped nuts and orange cut ln pieces. 801 l 25 minutes. Pour into jelly glasses. cool and seal. Baked Cranberries Wash, pick over and prick ber ries. Use equal amounts of berries and sugar, that is 1 pound berriw to 1 pound sugar. Mix well and bake tor 1 hour at 350 degrees 1". After cooling, the mixture thickens and the cranberries have the appearance of candied cherries. Steamed Cranberry Pudding 1 cup flour ~ 34, cup stale bread crumbs 5‘ cup sugar 35 cup buter 1 egg, well beaten 1% tsp. baking powder 15 tsp. salt ‘ _ 2/3 cup milk 15', c. cranberries (cut in halves) Combine flour, salt and baking powder and sift together. Cut in shortening and add bread crumbs and sugar. Mix in the cranberries and add egg and milk. Pour into a closely covered mold and steam for 2 hours Serve with hard sauce or any sweet pudding sauce. Cranberry Sherbet This is very refreshing. It may be made in a freezer or refrigerator. Cook 1 quart of cranberries in 3 cups water until they burst. Add 21,5 cups sugar and cook for 5 minutes. I“ $335 “WAS roam. ‘l‘ "‘ dollars quillsove qoinq bq < > “I'm *Add oxtxa dollan to your Christ . manhoppianund, bymakingholi day trip- via Super-Coach. Fans are no lowyon’ll thinkSantahim ulf in tha tickot agent. You'll onioy tho warmth and comfort of tho moth-runabo- and the gay holi day spirit of llow-pauongon. xx£flN€V9o§ .Huogupipol’lone 71,! | UNIDNPACIFIC-STAGES I Strain and 0001. Add juice of 1 lemon. Freeze to a mush, then add beaten egg whites and finish trees ins. Molded Grapefruit Salad When planning your holiday menus. much last minute confusion can be avoided by choosing a mold ed salad. A tart fruit is the nicest choice. as it serves as a contrast to the rich food served. This molded grapefruit salad would be an ideal salad of this sort. 1% tbsp. gelatine. 1/2 cup boiling water ‘ls WP 81189: 1 cup apple, peeled and diced 1,5 cup pecans, cut fine $4 cup cold water 2 cups canned grapefruit, pulp and juice. Soak gelatlne in cold water for 5 minutes, add boiling water and sugar. Stir until dissolved. 0001. Add apple. grapefruit and nuts. Mold and chill. %10%20%,30Z§ TEN YEARS AG0—1927 The P. P. 8:. L. company forces and their families of Pasco, White Bluffs and Kennewick held an elab orate Christmas party at the Valley clubhouse. ‘ Miss Thelma Shoemaker became the bride of B. F. Hawkins ten; years ago at the home of the bride's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoe maker on the Highlands. Lester Larson was suffering from a bad fall which was caused while ice skating. The grade school operetta, “The Kitchen Clock,” was given at the Liberty theatre the Friday afternoon previous. The 4-H clubs of the county were preparing for their annual achieve ment celebration banquet at the M. E. church. Herman Schmidt of the Kiwanis club was to welcome the club members. Miss _Aiice Cochran and Rev. John Wortman were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cochran at Hover. Members of the local Girl Scouts met at the home of Glee Miller for a Christmas party at which time they presented their leader. Miss Huntington with a gift. Joyce Mulkey celebrated her fifth birthday by entertaining twelve of her friends with a party TWENTY YEARS AGO—I9I7 Kennewick’s car of “soldier" ap ples was shipped the Monday prev ious. It was a. straight car of extul. fancy W'mwaps and contained 756 boxes. H. s. Hughes of Hover, A. 8. Goes of Finley and L. E. Johnson of Ken newick were the three directors up for the election on the Columbia Ir rigation District. The winter rains had washed out several of the main train tracks and the only trains operating over the main line of the N. P. were locals between Spokane and Ellensburg F R Whte had gone to Abingdon, Virginia, where he was to join Mrs. White for a visit there before re turning to their home in Kenne wick. The Community Christmas Tree was to be staged in Richland in the high school auditorium on Christ mas Eve. O. H. Luellol'f killed and dressed 80 turkeys which were to be shipped to the Davenport Hotel in Spokane. They averaged 16 pounds each. He planned to make two more ship ments before spring. THIRTY YEARS AGO—I9O7 The Twin City Telephone system had installed an improvement at their office which enabled them to give prompt service in answering calls. The new improvement was the installation of a pole charger which did away with ringing a call‘ by twisting the crank. The device cost the company 3100. ‘ H A. Howe and C, Hoadley were the Kennewick representatives oni the grand jury during the week. Mrs. M. O. Klitten returned to her home in California Sunday. They had given possession of their home} and ranch to H. A. nover. The. Klittens were to return to make their home here in the spring. , Anna and Alfred Amon were visit ing friends in Richland during the week. I The new White Bluffs hotel was opened to the public with a fine ball and banquet Several from here at; tended the affair. I The 21st annual meeting of the. Washington educational association was to be held in Seatle the first ofl the year at which time all of the 10-' cal teachers were to attend , ' Rumor had it that the P. a: 8. road was to bring in a double track as far as Hover. I Riverviéw School Wins Two Games Out of Three ’ Finley—Three basketball teams came down from Kahlotus Satur ‘day night to win one game and lose two from River View. The score was, girls team. 17-19, in favor of River View. Boys' first team. 22- 29, for the local team second team, 8-17 in favor of Kahlotus. A large crowd turned out for the triple contest. 1 Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Hornibrook will spend Christmas. in Yakima, where they expect to have a fam ily reunion. The Hornibrooks have bought a home in Sunnyside, but will not move there until June. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Teide will spend Xmas in Colfax. The Stray Stitches club met at the home of Mrs. P. M. Gardner last Friday for an all-day meeting and pot luck dinner. The Gard ners have just recently returned from an extended motor trip thrul the east. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witham. were Walla Walla visitors Satur-i day night. . Bill Gerber underwent a tonsi-‘ lectomy last week. Mrs. Leo Glassner went to Day ton last Wednesday returning Fri-I day. Jack and Pain Young of Weipe ‘came last week to visit their mother ‘Mrs. Maize Young. Pain returned .to his work Sunday, but Jack re mained for the holidays and to have his tonsils removed. 'Malcoim Young, who has been home for some time, left Tuesday for the coast. I Mr and Mrs. Harry Benson will spend Christmas day in Sunnyside but will be in Finley for the re mainder of the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell will also remain here for the hol idays. Miss Repp and Miss Kirkpatrick will go to their homes at Latah and Colfax. The children of the grade school. had their Christmas and exchange of gifts on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witham and children will leave Thursday for Seattle to spend Christmas with their parents. . ' Marjorie Livingstone, who was injured in playing basketball was' ml; FEATHERHEADS .2122; MESCAL IKE I, 3. 1.1911113! - 7 S’MATI'ER POP- For Pm of a Hundred Years, William may. sped. m __.—__. m KENNEWICK MASK.) oomnngglgmi brought home from the hospital Friday. ‘ I The senior class of the River .View high school presented its play Friday night at the school audi torium. l Finley grange had their regular meeting last Thursday night with Ithe new officers presiding. Tom‘ Estes was initiated with the first and second degrees. Cake. sand-1 wiches and' coffee was served at the Iclose of the meeting. I . Mrs. Hattie Erickson left lasti week to visit her ‘xiii. lfrank Ram- Ibeau at Pocatelloymo. She will 'reman there {or the‘lhlidays. | Mr. and Mrs fiarod' d’hair made a visit to Hilton-Mater last Thursday. ' ‘ I Mr. and Mrs. Enrol Erickson, }who were" married last Tuesday. flert Wednesday for San Francisco. where they will make their home. ‘ Miss Mary Alice Walk of Sponne came home Saturday to spend the holdays with her parents and bro ther. Her father, Carl Walk, who is employed at Kellogg. Idaho, will arrive home this week. i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kincheloe and family of The Dalles will spend the‘ holidays at the home of Mrs. Kin cheloe’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falque and with the Ernest sherry family. Gerald Sherry stayed at the game farm last week while Harold Witham was on the coast. Locust Grove to Hold Annual Christmas Party O Locust Grove Locust Grove grunge will hold its annual Christ mas party for its members and their families on Thursday Decem ber 23 at the hall. I Mrs. M. V. Heberlein spent Fri .day with Mrs. Gladding. . ' Mr. and Mrs. M. Simmelink and .Ruth were Yakima visitors Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith spent 1 the week-end in Presser at the Hans Smith home. Mrs. Henry Smith was a Friday visitor at the Liebel home. Mr. Lie bel is returning this week from the Pasco hospital and Mrs Liebel has been ill at home. They are both re covering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Tut-man and two daughters were Sunday visitors at the M. Simmelink home. ‘ Nine of the local Grange‘officiers attended the officers school at the. Vale zrange on Friday. ‘ Mrs R. K. Safford, Ruth. Ruby‘ and Roy and Clara Safford werel Sunday visitors at the Ralph Saf- J ford home. . A strip of leather tacked on the wall above the kitchen table is handy for holding knives . . . A greasy stove should be wiped with newspaper while still hot. Wash the stove with vinegar before polishing . . . When applying a new ollcloth cover for the square kitchen table put squares of adhesive tape as re inforcements on the under side where the cloth bends at the corners Kitchen Klnh ——The——-4 IC.-R.WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK Week’s M m Breaded Veal Chou Place nix leanvealchopsindtewpenmddtwo slim of onion, 4 slices of adapt. 4 peppercorns and 2 cloves: cover with boiling water and simmer until tender. Dmin. dredge with season ed flour; dip in beaten egg diluted with 1 tablespoon milk. cover with fine dry bread crumbs. brown on both sides in hot fat. place on heated platter and sin-sound with macaroni. 1 table spoonsbaoontat:3toblespoonsof mlneedonlonzztablespoonsmlneed plmlentos: 2/3 pound ground beet: “teaspoon“:uteaspoonpep rlkn:leggyolk;2tobleq:oonsot mllk. Brownonlonsandplmlentos lnfatmeltedlntrylng pan. Add meat and let cook until it has browned.aboutsevenminutes.l\dd rest or the ingredients and cook fortwomlnuteswhenltlsreodyto serve. Scrambled ’l’ TheClotheaClouet Spots may be removed from felt hats by rubbing them with sand paper...'rowashchamoisgioves add a few drops of olive oil to the water and that will keep them pll-J able and sofe . . . Use brown or blue} paper when wrapping garments to be stored. The chloride of lime 111' white paper will destroy the color of the garment, causing it to yelJ low. I JJ J I I mmmboctor I Should a pet‘son’s clothing catch] fire he should wrap himself in a rug or blanket and roll on the floor. Flames ascend, and by lying on the iloorthetacesnd'amswillbeless Ilikely to be disfigured and the flames will be more easily exting uished. J a J “din-c-8319; m ~ .1 When sewing shoulder straps to; underwear place the front straps about an inch clwer together than! thoseonthebach'rhiskeepsthem‘; from slipping off the shoulder. It ‘ shoulder straps are dipped in hot" starch they will not roll. Attach a tape about two inches long and it having the cut ends clasped togeth er to the shoulder seams of each dress. When dress is worn the shoulder straps of underwear may be held up on the shoulder by slip- ‘ ping the small tape around the straps. 1 JJJ Inhalation “Today’s gloonf may be only a. cloud veiling the radiance of tO - Joy." The “King Maker" The earl of Warwick was desig nated “king maker" because of his decisive influence in the Wars o: the Roses. He succeeded in having Henry VI deposed in favor of Ed ward IV, whom he later drove from the country and supplanted by re» storing Henry VI to the throne EATMOR BREAD ? "l'he liduwed food, containing .1] “a may ingredients to produce mi and health. Eat more bread—i 9,3 ‘ for ybu and you’ll like this— N BETTER BREAD KENNEWICK BAKERY l READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS ASPARAGUS The superiority of Kennewick Asparagus over that from any other district is recognized by leading canners and quick freezers. Nothing should be done to hurt this reputation. Very important is immediate delivery to one of the shipping concerns in Kennewick, for cold stor. age services. Never allow your GRASS to stand around in boxes after cutting, waiting for some pickup truck to come along and then haul it around from place to place in making up a load. Get yours to where it gets proper treatnmt without delay, and avoid possible trouble for you individually as well as avoid discredit for the entire district on quality. Heavier fertiliza tion will p roduce larger stalks and show in creased tonnage per acre and beter prices. Much of our GRASS is slimmer than it should be. WASHINGTON EARLY CROPSJnc. a. max. Mame: ' H————¥-—————‘l _ LuckyMlU I «Co-nun. minim". me- link 1m 0' ‘N y By C. M. PAY” w (0 Th. Ben ammo-u. u" Thursday, M'.h I. Cracked