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About Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1941)
The Gold Hill News. Gold Hill, Oregon T h u rs d a y , O c t. 23 . 1941 Butterflies, Flowers \re New Olli It Motif TERNS SEWQNG CMRCLE Washington, D. C. AN INSIDE STORY HALLOWEEN TRICKS FOR OCTOBER'S FAVORITE PARTY (See Recipes Below) WITCHES’ NIGHT OCT THIS WEEK’S MENU Spooks and fun while the goblins, black cats and ghosts make merry— Halloween Refreshments isn't that an in •Hot Cheese and Ham Sand spiration to have wiches, Club Style one grand, merry Cider Doughnuts Coffee party before the Apples Nuts Grapes winter sets in? • ‘Witches’ Cake Come, let’s plan Orange Ice Cream stew and brew •Recipe Given a n d s e t th e witches’ cauldron boiling and bub together until light. Add egg yolks, bling! beat well, then chocolate and blend You’ll need hearty sandwiches, well. Add flour alternately with milk plentiful and hot since the weath and beat well each time. Beat un er’s slightly nipped with frost. Of til smooth, add vanilla, and fold in course you’ll have cider and dough egg whites. Bake in two greased 9- nuts because they’re wedded togeth inch layer pans in a rondc.-ate er and traditional. To top it off, (350 degrees) oven. Ice with: have a witches' cake, a chocolaty, Seven Minute Frosti»» honest - to - goodness devil’s food, 2 egg whites moist and crumbly, and perhaps one 1% cups sugar of those pumpkin shaped molds of 4 tablespoons water ice cream, or at least orange ice, m teaspoons vanilla to carry out October’s orange and Vt teaspoon cream of tartar black color scheme. Put egg whites, water, sugar, in The party starts as soon as the top of double boiler and set over invitations are sent out. These can boiling water. Beat constantly for be pumpkin, black cat or cauldron seven minutes with rotary beater shaped, made double with the invi then remove from fire. Add vanilla tation written on the inside. Send and cream of tartar and beat until them early so your guests won’t of consistency to spread. Marsh make other plans. The more, the mallows (about 12 to 15) cut in pieces may be added. merrier. Speaking of luscious cakes, there’s Twirl some streamers of orange and black crepe paper around the another type of cake which will be room, bring out the frayed straw just as much of a hats, checked shirts, and grand success either at mother’s costumes from that trunk your Halloween in the attic. All set? Here we go: party or cake sale. As different *Sandwiches. from a chocolate These can be made on the buffet cake as night or at the table if you have a sand from day, is this wich toaster. If made in the kitchen light, tender Sil use the broiler. Have assorted ver Moon cake. bread, butter, place cheese on first Its velvety tex layer, then another slice of buttered ture is no trick if bread, then a slice of ham, and top you use a good shortening and with a slice of bread. Toast, cut in cream it well: three, and fasten with toothpicks. Silver Moon Cake. To bewitch your family and guests Vz cup shortening completely serve them a cake with iy« cups granulated sugar th a t a g re e a b le 2 cups sifted cake flour melt - in - your - 2% teaspoons baking powder mouth q u a lity . Vz teaspoon salt Measure the in 1 teaspoon almond extract gredients careful % cup milk ly so you’ll attain th a t fea th ery 5 egg whites lightness so es- f <; Cream shortening and sugar until sential to a good light, then add milk and sifted dry cake. After the icing is spread on ingredients alternately, beating aft the cake, make decorations with er each addition until smooth. Fold melted chocolate. in stiffly beaten whites and flavor •Witches’ Cake. ing last. Bake in three layers in a (Devil’s Food) moderate (375 degrees) oven, 25 2 cups sifted cqke flour minutes. Frost with a butter frost 2 teaspoons double acting baking ing: powder Uncooked Butter Icing. Vt teaspoon soda y< cup butter V« teaspoon salt 2 cups powdered sugar % cup butter or shortening 3 tablespoons hot milk 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon or almond 2 egg yolks, well beaten flavoring 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, Cream butter and shortening, add melted milk and blend until smooth. Add IV4 cups milk flavoring. For variation, add 2M 1 teaspoon vanilla squares semi-sweet chocolate melt 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten ed before blending in milk. Flavor Sift flour once, measure, add bak ing powder, salt and soda. Sift to chocolate icing with vanilla. A cake that wins a place in the gether three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar, and cream Hall of Fame is this spice cake without which no cake sale is com plete. But it isn’t just an ordinary spice cake for it has the subtle fla LYNN SAYS: vor of bananas combined with the spices: A Halloween party can be a Spice Cake. success without the least fuss. (Makes three 9-inch layers First of all, decorations and ta •A cup butter ble settings don’t have to be 2 cups brown sugar letter perfect, for you can have 4 eggs the most fun in the midst of the 1 cup milk basement or barn decorated with 1 teaspoon each, cinnamon, nutmeg sheaves of cornstalk, pumpkin ‘4 teaspoon each, allspice, cloves faces, rakes, hoes and goblins 2*4 cups flour made of sheets. 3 teaspoons baking powder For your table use a large 2 bananas, mashed fine piece of burlap or cotton sacks Cream together the butter and sewed together and dyed scarlet sugar until light and fluffy. Add or gold. A centerpiece of pump egg yolks and bananas and kin with candles inside the hol beaten blend well. Sift together the dry in low or fruit and burnished au gredients twice. Add them alter tumn leaves will bring cheers. nately with the milk, beating smooth Write fortunes and place them after each addition. Last, fold in in apples or nuts. Play pin the egg whites. Bake in three layer tail on the cat. Bob for apples pans, in a moderate (350 degrees) Have target practice with bean oven, for 35 to 40 minutes. Ice be shooters. Dance the Virginia Reel tween layers with a double recipe and other square dances if your of the Seven minute icing or Choco floor can stand it—all amid plenty late flavored uncooked icing. For a of black and orange crepe paper fruity spice cake, *4 cup raisinp and , Halloween’s the time for all this Mi cup nuts may be added with the I noisy fun. flour. I Released by Western Newspaper Union. I Word trickling back to the diplo matic corps from Germany indi cates that Hitler is beginning to realize that the United States means business, and that he made a tragic mistake in not accepting the advice of his more conservative diplomats who warned him of this in the first place. In fact, the inside story, which now can be told, is one of the most tragic of the war. Possibly if it had not been for overweening personal jealousies the war might even have been prevented. What happened was that when Hans Dieckhoff, German ambassa dor to Washington, returned to Ber lin in 1938, he brought back a strong report that the United States would enter the war eventually if Germany became the aggressor. He was ready to warn that Germany faced a repetition of 1917-18. But Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop would not let him see Hitler. Ribbentrop, probably the most ambitious man around der Fuehrer and a great friend of Himmler, wanted to be the funnel for all ad vice going to Hitler. Also he was feeding him his own kind of aggres sive advice, not the cooling caution of Ambassador Dieckhoff. In the same cautious school with the ambassador were Baron Von Neurath, recently ousted as gover nor of Czechoslovakia because of his moderate views; Hjalmar Schacht, governor of the Reichs- bank. now in virtual retirement; and Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, Hitler’s former commander and more re cently consul general at San Fran cisco. Even Field Marshal Goer- ing was much more moderate than Von Ribbentrop. Czech Putsch Delayed. It was Captain Wiedemann, who, around May, 1938, chiefly persuaded Hitler not to invade Czechoslovakia. He was then Hitler’s military aide and attended a meeting of der Fuehrer’s inner advisers at which general staff advised caution. Final ly Hitler, exasperated, threw up his arms and ordered them all out of the room. But Wiedemann stayed be hind, and finally persuaded his chief to delay the march into Cezchoslo- vakia at least until the fall of 1938— which was done. Later, it was Wiedemann and his moderates who persuaded Hitler to receive Chamberlain and Daladier at Munich. But by this time it was too late for Ambassador Dieckhoff to tell his story. Ribbentrop never forgave Wiede mann for this. Also his vaunting ambition would permit no rival close to Hitler. So, shortly thereafter, he got Wiedemann transferred to a dis tant and relatively unimportant German consulate in the U.S.A. Later when Wiedemann was deport ed from this country, it is signifi cant that. Ribbentrop once again transferred him as far as possible from Berlin—this time to Tientsin, China. The foreign minister of Germany wants no moderates around. ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN Don’t be surprised if a U. S. war ship disembarks a load of Nazi sailors and turns them over to the justice department to be tried on charges of “piracy.” It is even possible that in the “haul” may be an armed Nazi raid er or two that had been operating dowm Brazil way. Anything may happen these event ful days since the President enun ciated U. S. determination to main tain freedom of the seas, and branded Nazi submarines and sur face raiders in American waters as “pirates.” Armed Nazi ships are prowling American waters and the U. S. navy has its orders. It can be revealed that neither the justice nor war department would be surprised if they had some “pirate” seamen and “pirate” craft to deal with soon. Both have been quietly studying for a week the law and precedents concerning such an eventuality. The war department enters the picture because under the law all war prisoners landed on U. S. soil come under custody of the army. However, the U. S. is not at war, so there is doubt over the army’s jurisdiction. No final decision has been reached, but the consensus of the legal experts is that any such “pirates” should be turned over to the justice department. One suggested procedure is that the Nazis be landed at a U. S. port and then jailed by the justice de partment as aliens without pass ports. But most of the legal author ities contend that the Nazis should be dealt with squarely as buccaneers. • • • CAPITAL CHAFF In a direct membership election, the American Newspaper Guild has overwhelmingly defeated the leftist clique which for several years has controlled the national offices of the union. The entire group was cleaned out and a militant anti-Red slate elected. Cordell Hull has a new car, a long sleek limousine, but without either radio or heater. Quoted at $2,615 for the retail trade, the car cost the gov ernment only $1,800. Also gas costs only eight cents a gallon. frocks like this one. A glance at the diagram will show you how utterly simple it is to make. It can also have an open square i neck, as sketched. • • • P attern No. sojo 1« in ateaa i. J. 4. » and 6 years. Site 3 require« I,« yard« 36 Inch m aterial. >'« yard white m aterial log collar. For thl» attractive pattern, «end your order to: SKW INU C IR C LE P A TTK B N D K PT. 14» New Montsomary street San Franciaro Calti. Encloae IS cent« lor each pattern. Pattern No......................Sire................... Name .......................... .......................... .. Addre«« ................................, .................. T 5 5 5** ’Y ': «* >25 5 I1UTTERFLIES of print, potted ** flowers—20 such blocks muke a beautiful quilt. Partial piecing is augmented by applique; strips and squares outline the diagonal setting; and alternate blocks are quilted in a charming motif. e Boa I U W .4« tw o men stood cballin t in the i l r t f l ii third, known to both <>/ them, p a u rit by. "H'hal't wrong with Jack thit morn ing?" asked one. “l ie looks worn out and w orried Io death." "lie's been contesting hi* wife's w ill,“ the other told him. “H it w i/e't w ill? I didn't know the WO« dead." "She isn't!" wat the b rie/ reply. Should Work "I've got a new invention and there’s a fortune in it.” “What Is it?” “ An alarm clock that gives off the smell of bacon and eggs and coffee, instead of ringing a bell.” A beauty contestant at Atlantic City socked a judge when his de cision went against her. If “ beauty Is as beauty does,” she must be a "knockout.” i 8020 XX/’E ARE never too young to ’ ’ appreciate a pretty frock. Objection? Here is one of youthful lines, with Tommy — What’a baby crying its yoke top set off with ric rac for? braid and turn down white collar— she’s getting and side sashes to tie in back. her Mother—Because first teeth. There’s no reason why your own "Doesn’t she want them?” little daughter shouldn’t be a proud possessor of two or three Well. Ain’t It? I ASK MS AMOTHSK ? A General Quiz e) \ f ’ B A l’N T MAHTUA Kanaa« City, Me. “Can anyone tell me what a mandate it?" asked the teacher. “ 4n appointm ent with your boy friend," replied Elisabeth. deatratf. Pattem N u ..,.................... Name ...................«................................. Address .................................................... T h ro u g h 7"Ae Q u e ttio n i 1. In whose honor was the Pan theon in Rome erected? 2. The Civil war battle of An tietam was named after what? 3. Who wrote the classic series of papers called the Federalist? 4. The prime meridian passes through what city? 5. In Shakespeare's “ Merchant of Venice” what is the name of the merchant? 6. What dirigible made the first transatlantic flight? 7. How many figures make up the Mount Rushmore memorial in South Dakota? 8. How many guns are fired in an official salute to the governor of a state? th e S u e z Although the Suez canal’s aver age width is about 250 feet, ships going through it arc not allowed to pass each other in motion be tween the Mediterranean and the Bitter lakes, or over about three- quarters of the 100-mile course, reports Collier’s. The ship facing the tide, which flows for seven hours and ebbs for five, is obliged to tie up while the other passes, rtir fear too much back water will loosen the sandy banks. Rumor’s Power Rumor has a hundred tongues, a hundred mouths, a voice of iron. —Vergil. Plan your stay at Portland’s newest hotels, th e ... As might he expected since ? Camel cigarettes are America’s O’ i'- O- C^- O- P- C^- fv- (V- (N- fv. (V- Ö- (V~ fv. fv. f\.. fv. « Enclose 19 centi fur each pattern All the Harder i i j < / e The complete pattern (accurate c u tlln f guide«, appllqut placement«, ratlm atrd yardage«, color iugge«tlon« and quilting detlgn* la ZB3A6. 16 rent«. The reaultlng quilt la about 1)0 by 110 Incite« In «Ire Send your order to: favorite, the induction into service of thousands of selectees and vol unteers has only emphasized the service man’s preference for Cam els. Actual sales records from serv ice stores show Camel is the fa vorite with men in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. Prince Albert is another big fa 3OU vorite with men in camp or on — h o m e lik e room« ships. Since service men have in from * 2 5 0 per day dicated in all surveys to date that w ith b a th B ro ad w a y tobacco ranks first in the gift line and S a lm o n S treet« up with them, it is natural that local tobacco dealers are featur ing cartons of Camels and pound Just Overcurious tins of Prince Albert as ideal gifts for the men in the service from The overcurious are not over the folks back home.—Adv. wise.—Massinger. M e a l- in - a - M in u t e \4in (amp’s T h e A n tw e r» 1. All the gods. 2. A stream. 3. Alexander Hamilton. 4. Greenwich, England, in which is situated the Royal observatory, from the meridian of which geog raphers and navigators of nearly F e a s t-fo r-th e -L e a s t all nations count their longitude. 5. Antonio. 6. Graf Zeppelin (Oct., 1928). Quick Wit 7. Four (Washington, Jefferson, ly it is wanted. Men pay severely Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt). Wit, like money, bears an extra who require credit.—Douglas Jer 8. Nineteen guns. value when rung down immediate rold. . PORK and BEANS for that man in uniform -S E N D A CARTON OF CAIMFI M I V||Ci L Q ///, SPECIAL WRAPPER Your dealer has a special / u f/, wrapping and mailing service to save you tro u b le . . . the CIGARETTE OE COSTLIER TOBACCOS v IN THE ARMY IN THE NAVY IN THE MARINES IN THE COAST GUARD Actual Sales Records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship’s Stores, Ship’s Service Stores, t and Canteens show the favorite cigarette is CAMEL
