Thursday, June 13.1940
The Gold Hill News, Gold Hill, Oregon
Slip-Covered Boards
Make Handy Screen
G eneral
J ohnson
By R U T II W Y E T H SPEARS
1 ) 0 YOU need a screen to keep
drafts from u child’s bed? Or
perhups you would like to have
good-looking one to cut oft the view
from the dining room into the
kitchen or from a bedroom into a
bathroom? Well, here is on idea
for that screen. Buy four well-
seusoned boards each 1 foot wide;
1 inch thick and as long us the
height you wish the screen to be;
also 9 hinges of the 1-inch butt
type used for cu pb o aii doors.
uiissosRSl
rx tx r
tach
I COT C O V IR S TO FIT SOARDS ISrTCH »«SIM
(N O o f i k t m in T v î i r
I ovt U A V W C
Next, select u sm art chintz to cov
e r your boards. To estimate the
umount of chintz, m ultiply the
height of the screen by three and
then add %-yard. Now, Just fol
low the directions in the sketch
and you w ill have your screen in
no time.
And, by the wuy, if you are in
terested in making a collection of
fabric toys, complete directions
for the Rug Baby on the floor are
in Sewing Book No. 2. The Sleepy
T im e doll on the bed and the Ban
danna doll on the shelf are in
Book 4; the Stocking Cat is in
Book 3. You w ill also find full
directions for the crocheted rug in
Book No. 3. Directions for the
lam p shades are in Book No. 1.
Send 10 cents in coin for each book
desired. I f you order four books
I w ill include putterns and direc
tions for three of my Favorite
E a rly American quilts, F R E E .
The Kaleidoscope; the W hirl Wind
and the Ann Rutledge. Send or
der to:
MRS. R U T H W Y E T H SPEARS
D ra w e r I *
U rd to rd HUI a
N ew Y o rk
K nrloae 10 cents for one book, or 40
cents for books 1. 2. 3 and 4 and set
of q u ilt block patterns.
N a m e ......................... ..
Address ...............................................
S tr a n g e F a c ts
1
I Spike Down Earth
• Heat Crime Excuse
Cross Classification
I
’
<L A fter an earthquake has oc
curred in the territory occupied by
the prim itive Baigas in India, the
men of the tribe drive nails into
the ground to m ake it Arm again.
2PraNTJ f
fbom EACH gooo
NEGATIVE
t
From your 8 exposure roll. B etter
Prices th an >ou have ever hod before.
Send coin.
" fd a d t by P o rtla n d ',
L o rg rii Kodak I'in iih in g C o."
P O R T L A N D F IL M CO.
Bex 4 2 1 J
P ertland
Value ef Fishery Prodarts
The value of flshery products in
the United States last year was
$100.845.000
Self-Knowledge
A man can know nothing of
mankind without knowing some
thing of himself.— Disraeli.
S a l t fy lO M C U c a i
largest and best located hotel
1000 ROOMS • 1000 BATHS
$4 one pen««, $4 two peraent
MAMASISUNT DAN I. LONDON
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
overlooking
UNION SQUARE
— that will save you many a
dollar w ill escape you if
you fail to read carefully and
regularly the advertising o f
local merchants •
» •
r
IN TH IB P A P E R
Jour:
U M
F R E N C H D E S P E R A T E FOR
PLA N ES
W A S H IN G T O N .-T h e French have
been too proud to let the public
know it, but they have been almost
down on their knees before U. S.
officials to beg, borrow, or buy
more airplanes.
The French aviation situation is
desperate. How many planes have
been smashed is not definitely known
—perhaps not even by the French
themselves. But most of their a ir
force on the western front has been
put out of business. It is estimated
that at leust an equul number of
Nuzi planes have also crashed, but
Germany started with about 18,000
planes, the French with about 2,000
One big handicap to the French
is thut they were counting upon B rit
ish uir support. The original tactics
were for the French to do the bulk
of the land fighting, with the British
reinforcing in the air. But this was
before unyone realized that H itler
was going to break through the
French lines and head straight for
the channel.
Now E ritain needs every plane
she has for the home defense.
So desperate was the French
plight that they wanted to buy any
kind of plane, even those consid
ered too old lor the U. S. arm y.
The w ar department estimates it
has more than 1,500 out of date
planes. However, the secretary of
w ar issued an order no later than
March 14 prohibiting the sale of sur
plus arm y m ate ria l even to third
parties who might conceivably re
sell them to France and England.
Latest Plane Purchases.
Meanwhile the delivery of a ir
planes already ordered by the
French and British proceeds with
tragic slowness. Here are the in
side figures, illustrating how long it
m ay take the United States to turn
out 50,000 planes for itself:
O rd ered by A llies
(through D eliv e re d
M «yB i
to A llies
Airplanes . 7,588
Motors . . 20,820
1,888
4,022
Unde
liv e re d
5,700
16,798
Few wee
J
Household Neius
W ML Wvtaa
Washington, D. C.
G E N TU R E W IT H GOOD
S ELECTIO N S
The Knudsen-Stettinius-etcetera
board is not a council of national
defense. It is an advisory commis
sion to the statutory council which
is composed of Secretaries Wood-
ring, Edison, Ickes, Wallace, Hop
kins, and Perkins.
Only these New Dealers have
authority. They, added to the New
Dealers on the commission—Leon
Henderson, Sidney H illm an, Chester
Davis, W illiam McReynolds and
perhaps H a rrie t E lliott—make a |
total of 10 or 11 New Dealers.
There ore only three non-New j
Dealers, Knudsen, Stettinius and
Budd, and only the New Dealers
have any power. Yet the setup is
being widely represented as “ non-
political” — several commentators
insisting that Knudsen was "nom- '
inated" by Republicans.
I don’t know about that but I do
1
V
know that this column—which is not
Republican—began before anybody
plugging to have him brought in
FOOD FOR T H E F A M IL Y OR FOR GUESTS
months ago, and has frequently
(See Recipes Below)
urged it since.
I fear the thing is just a gesture
It takes little imagination to
which won’t work and perhaps evolve a good meal in summer.
I f you’re planning a club tea to
wasn’t intended to work. I t starts Whether you are planning a menu
bring the social season to a close,
just where we started in 1916 before j for the fam ily or for guests, there’s
you’ll want to read Eleanor
we knew how and began two years all the wealth of the world from
Howe’s column next week. She’ll
blundering before we learned how.
which to choose!
give you plans and recipes for a
I t includes not one single veteran
There is fresh asparagus and
delightful summer tea. Be sure
of that effort. I t studiously avoids home-grown berries, new potatoes,
to watch for this column next
every lesson of the past and stupidly tiny green onions, and all the other
week!
repeats every blunder.
tender green things from
the
Yet it must in fairness be said garden.
that the selections are excellent.
Remember that sunshine and together loosely in a bundle and
I f World w ar experience is any in
warm weather and foods with zest place upright in saucepan contain
ing the boiling water to which
ful flavor go to
salt has been added. Cook, uncov
gether, and plan
ered, until ends of stalks begin to
yo u r m enus
be tender, about 15 minutes; then
a ro u n d
fr e s h
lay bunch of asparagus flat in pan
tasting fruits and
and continue cooking until tips are
v e g e ta b le s , fo r
tender, 5 to 10 minutes, then drain
they have win
Cream butter and add lemon juice
ning ways with
jaded appetites. There’s the minted slowly. Pour this m ixture over hot
pineapple cup pictured above, that’s asparagus and serve at once.
a grand first course for a summer
lunch or dinner; it’s as refreshing
as a cool breeze off the lake! There
are fruit salads, too—cool and color
ful as summer gardens; and vegeta
ble plates, which, well arranged,
have appetite-appeal galore. And,
by the way, your calorie-conscious
friends w ill bless you if you serve
them, when you entertain the club,
these refreshing, filling, but not too
fattening combinations.
Plan your menus around some of
the fresh and tempting recipes be
low, and when you serve a salad or
vegetable for the main dish of the
m eal, serve with it some unusual
bread, a beverage, and the simplest
kind of dessert.
You’ll find tested recipes for un
usual bread and rolls to serve with
sum m er meals, in m y cook book,
“ Better Baking.”
B R A Z IL , U. 8. C O N FER
Some of the most im portant state
department conversations in Monroe
Doctrine history are now progress
ing secretly with the Brazilian gov
ernment.
They are aimed at protecting
South Am erica from Nazi invasion,
particularly at preventing surprise
Biggest Hat in the Ring
a ir attacks against the Panam a
canal.
—C a rm a c k In C hrisU an Sclenca M on itor.
The discussions contemplate an
a ir base in northern B razil, and also dication and these men should be
probably a naval base.
Actually given any authority, the metal
these w ill not be called Am erican people m ay howl at having their in
a ir and naval bases. They w ill be dustries headed by the head of U . S.
called "co-operation” between the Steel and the other automobile com
U . S, arm y a ir corps and the B razil panies m ay not care to be rounded
ian arm y, also between the navies up by the head of General Motors.
The New Dealers who like to
of the two countries.
Although not publicly announced, scream: “ W all Street! Du Pont!
June F ru it Appetiser or Dessert.
the a ir corps already is arranging M organ!” at every patriotic effort
Fresh pineapple
to send a group of arm y airm en to by a business man, w ill find m ateri
Fresh
strawberries
Brazil to help train B razilian avia al for all three cries of anguish. In
Confectioners’ sugar
tors. In addition, they w ill also help view of the splendid personalities
to improve Brazilian airports, es here none of these objections is
Cut pineapple in W-inch slices, un
pecially in north B razil, and m ake valid.
peeled.
Then cut each slice in
them available to U. S. arm y planes
Subject to these qualifications wedge-shaped pieces. Wash straw
—when and if.
these selections are so good that berries, leaving the stems on them.
A ll this goes back to the Presi it w ill be a pleasure to find at least Chill the fruits thoroughly, then on
dent’s defense message to congress something to support in the defense individual dessert plates arrange
in which he pointed to the nearness effort which has been so fumbling the pineapple wedges and the straw
of the African coast to B razil—w ith and inefficient to date. Sometimes berries, in a ring around the plate.
in hopping distance for big bombers. men can be so good that they can Place a mound of confectioners’
A glance at the m ap shows how make even a bad plan and organi sugar in the center of each plate,
and serve at once.
close B razil is to the Canary islands, zation work.
A w ar psychology is growing in
owned by Fascist Spain, and report
Minted Pineapple Gems.
ed to have been used as bases by which much can be done by the
(Serves 4)
Germ an warships. Should the Nazis three industrialists by m ere sugges
1 14-ounce can'pineapple (spoon
take over French and British pos tions and agreements among busi
size chunks) ,
sessions in A frica, B razil would be ness men. Stettinius, Knudsen and
4 tablespoons lime juice
extrem ely close to them. As a m a t Budd can do that as well as any
1 teaspoon fresh m int (minced)
ter of fact, Germ any does not have three Americans alive—if Thurm an
to take the allied colonies to be near Arnold w ill let them do it. This is
A rrange pineapple in fruit cock
B razil; already she has titu lar right a point of real importance.
tail glasses. Combine lime juice
to the Belgian Congo.
Since the Supreme court decision and m int, and pour over the pine
Northern B razil is sparsely popu in the hot-oil case it is dangerous apple. Chill thoroughly before serv
lated and extrem ely wealthy. In it to do anything by agreements in in ing.
are vast rubber forests, iron ore de dustry at the suggestion of the gov
Hot Weather Vegetable Plate.
posits, cotton fields. I t contains just ernment. We need a statute vali
New potatoes browned in butter
what Germ any needs.
dating such agreements for national
Small whole beets rolled in mint
Should H itle r shatter the United defense when made at the demand
Spinach with hard cooked eggs
Kingdom, U. S. strategists believe of the President.
Nutted squash
northern B razil would be his first
Because of the rift in the ranks
Green onions.
objective in the Western hem i of labor, there was no other possible
Parboil small pared potatoes in
sphere. Hence the hurried negotia choice but Sidney H illm an. He is
tions between the state department brilliant, patriotic, co-operative and butter. Cook small, whole beets in
boiling water un
and the Brazilian embassy.
has the confidence of labor and of
til
tender. Drain
. . .
every industry with which he has
an d p e e l. A dd
dealt.
WAR S E C R E T A R Y W O O D R IN G
m e lte d b u tte r .
I brought Leon Henderson into
I f the President wants to get rid
T h e n r o ll b u t
of W ar Secretary H a rry Woodring, this government from obscurity to
te r e d b e e ts in
an
im
portant
post.
I
believe
that
it looks as if he would have to blast.
ch o p p e d g re e n
The nobby little Kansan is refusing he is too biased and pinkly partisan
mint. Cook spin-
for his job in SEC and with the
any ordinary sops to vacate.
ach in salted water, drain, and sea
" H a r ry ,” Roosevelt propositioned monopoly committee, but he w ill be, son with salt, pepper and butter.
recently, “ how’d you like to be m in I think, ideal for this job.
Garnish dish with hard cooked egg
ister to Canada? T h a t’s a very im
Of course, Henry Wallace isn’t go white rings and top with riced egg
portant post and w ill become more ing to let Chester Davis do anything yolks. Steam small summer squash
so as things develop.”
in agriculture, any more than Mud- until tender. Cut in halves, scoop
"No, thank you, M r. President,” dom Sec w ill perm it Sidney H illm an out centers, and mash. Season with
was the quiet but firm reply. "The any initiative in labor, but M r. Davis melted butter, salt and pepper.
only diplomatic post I would consid is, by all odds, the very best selec Sprinkle chopped nut meats over
er is St. Jam es’.”
tion that could have been made.
top. Arrange vegetables on indi
. . .
I don’t know the lady who is going vidual plates and garnish with a
P O L IT IC A L C H A F F
to protect the consumers.
I t is a sprig of parsley.
The Republican National com m it tough and almost impossible job. I
Fresh Asparagus With Lemon
tee is making vigorous efforts to
do know all the rest of these selec
Butter Sauce.
line up the Scandinavian vote, im
(4 servings)
portant in a dozen states. The John tions, most of them intim ately and
F ro m m y experience from
2 small bunches fresh asparagus
Ericsson Republican league, found well.
(or 1 large bunch)
ed 30 years ago in honor of the in working with them under high pres
5 cups boiling water
ventor of the Monitor, first Union sure they are the cream of the cur
1% teaspoons salt
ironclad warship, is being rejuvenat rent crop.
V* cup butter
ed. Principal speaker at the recent
Whether we think this curious and
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Ericsson league convention in Chi illogical organizational contraption,
cago was Senator Bob Taft.
which failed so dangerously in 1917,
Cut off lower parts of asparagus
The A. F. of L . is boiling with w ill work or not, it is at least a stalks as fa r down as they w ill snap.
resentment because of Thurm an A r faltering step in the right direc Discard, or use in soup. Tie stalks
tion
Evervbodv w ill wish it well.
nold’s anti-trust prosecutions.
Fruit Salad Dressing.
2 egg yolks
% cup strained honey
Juice of 1 lemon
Dash of salt
1 cup whipping cream
Place egg yolks, honey, lemon
juice and salt in top of double boiler,
and cook *4 hour, stirring frequent
ly. Remove from heat, beat with a
Dover egg beater, and cool. Whip
cream and then pour the chilled
honey m ixture into the whipped
cream, beating with Dover beater.
Baked Eggs in Tomato Cap.
(Serves 5-6)
6 tomatoes
Salt
Pepper
6 eggs
Buttered bread crumbs
Soft cheese (grated)
Scoop out tomato centers and
sprinkle with salt. Place tomatoes
in muffin pans
Break an egg into
each tomato. Sea
son, and top with
buttered crumbs
and cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 degrees)
until tomatoes are tender and eggs
are set.
Out-ln f'rock With
BraidEdgedPanels
r \ O N ’T you think it’s one of the
prettiest ideas for cotton
prints that ever bloomed in the
s p rin g -a ll set for a summer of
great popularity? There’s some
thing so perky and young about
8716, with its choice of low-cut or
tailored collar finished with a
come-hither bow, and panels out
lined in braid, to call attention to
the supple slimness of your waist 1
I t ’s
simple
and
comfortable
enough to w ear around the house,
but it ’s much, much too pretty to
spend a ll its tim e a t home. Weai
it to m arket and for runabout, too
M ake this of plaid or checked
gingham, polka dot percale or
plain - colored chambray, with
bright ric-rac braid. Step-by-step
sew chart comes with your pat
tern.
T a tte m No. 8716 is designed for
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14
dress with either neckline, re
quires 4% yards of 36-inch fabric
without nap; 8 yards ric-rac to
tr im ; % yard ribbon for bow. Send
order to:
S EW IN G C IR C LE P A T T E R N D E P T .
14* New Montgomery Ave.
San Francisco
-
Calif.
Enclose 15 cents in coins for
Pattern No...................... Size...................
Nam e ............... ........................................
Address ....................................................
FEEL GOOD
Orange Ice Box Cookies.
(M akes 5 dozen)
1 cup shortening
act «like, just try tkie
Vs oup brown sugar
ON veoeteM e laxathm .
% cup white sugar
refrexhin«. invigorating. D e
pendable relief from sick baadachea. bilioua apcOa.
1 egg
tired feding when aae n r l a m t w ith ranatipethm .
2 tablespoons orange juice
U R M u t i r * W e b S * • l i e box of N R (rem ro ar
n i u i o u t H IS * drugglat. M ake the teat—Chen
1 tablespoon orange rind (grated)
I f not delighted. return the box to na. We w ill
refund the purchase
2% cups general purpose flour
p r ic e . T h a t '« f a i r .
Va teaspoon salt
Get N R Tablet« today.
V« teaspoon soda
% cup pecan nut meats (broken)
Cream shortening and add sugars
Death No Evil
slowly, while beating constantly.
I t is impossible that anything so
Add egg (well-beaten), orange juice
and orange rind. M ix and sift flour, natural, so necessary, and so uni
salt and soda together and add to versal as death should ever have
the creamed m ixture, together with been designed as an evil to man
the broken nut meats. Form in rolls kind.—Swift.
in wax paper and chill overnight in
refrigerator.
Slice thin, place on
greased baking sheet and bake in
moderately hot oven (375 degrees)
for 12 to 15 minutes.
Fruit Salad.
B la c k ‘d
L e a f4 0
"Cap-Brv«h " Applicator I
LEAF 4
Toss together in a salad bowl 1 JUST A
G O MUCH FARTHER
cup watermelon balls, 1 cup canta
loupe balls, 1 cup honey dew melon
OR S P R E A D O N R O O S T S
balls, 1 cup pitted red cherries. Add
french dressing enough to coat all
the fruits, and mix lightly. Serve on
How to Read
individual plates with two or three
Read not to contradict and con
stalks of well-chilled french endive fute, nor to believe and take for
for garnish.
granted, nor to find talk and dis
course—but to weigh and consid
er.—Bacon.
This Practical Cook Book Costs
Only Ten Cents.
When you serve a salad or a vege W NU— 13
24— 40
table plate as the main dish of your
meal, serve with it delicious and un
usual bread or rolls. You’ll find test
ed recipes for different biscuits,
muffins and bread in Eleanor
Howe’s inexpensive cook book. Bet
ter Baking. There are recipes for
H E N kidney* function badly end
apricot rolls, blueberry muffins and
you suffer e nagging backache,
honey drop biscuit; and recipes for
with ditziness, burning, scanty or too
crusty peanut butter bread or date
frequent urination and getting up at
and n u t bread to complete your
night; when you feel tired, nervous,
salad meals.
all up set. . . use D oan’* Pill*.
Doan’* are especially for poorly
You’ll find recipes for cookies,
working kidney*. M illio n * of boxes
cakes and pastries, too, and this
•re used every year. They are recom
practical booklet is only 10 cents.
mended the country over. A i k your
To get your copy promptly send 10
neighborl
cents in coin to "Better Baking,"
care Eleanor Howe, 919 North Mich
igan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Miserable
with backache?
W
tR eleaaed by W estern N ew spaper Union.!
D oans P ills