Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, November 13, 1941, Image 2

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    Thursday, Nov. 13. 1941
The (¡old Hill News, (¡old Hill, Oregon
THE " CHEERFUL
CHERUfi
■
■■■■"■•
TERNS
.1
fly bPeb $o exciting—
I v/ork Kurd b.r\d
tk e n
Before I’d b e lie v e i t
SEWQNG COPCLE
Washington, D. C.
There are three buttons closing
the top and four patch pockets.
This new length juckct fits well
down over the hips and the skirt
follows a gently flaring line be­
low. It’s a frock to niuku now in
plaid wools, it will be suit-like in
gabardine or corduroy, especially
when worn with the crisp while
dickey.
• • •
NAZI SABOTAGE
The man to watch in Europe to­
day-next to Hitler—is a suave and
charming diplomat in Turkey
named Franz von Papen. It is al­
ways a significant omen when Hitler
sends Von Papen to a country. It
means he has dire and potent in­
tentions regarding that area.
It was Von Papen who went to
Austria as ambassador to soften
it in preparation for the Nazi oc­
cupation. It was Von Papen who 26
years ago tried to do the same
thing here. And now, with weath­
er getting cold in Russia and Hitler
running lower and lower on oil, a
Nazi squeeze on Turkey becomes
almost inevitable. To prepare for
it, Ambassador Von Papen has been
working overtime in Turkey.
Almost forgotten is Von Papen’«
attempt to soften and sabotage the
United States during the last war.
But his operations here indicate the
LET THE GOBBLER STRUT ITS STUFF!
lengths to which he may go in Tur­
(See Recipes Below)
key to bring that country into the
Axis.
THANKSGIVING
In 1915, Von Papen was German
THIS WEEK’S MENU
military attache in Washington
This holiday is ours! As you bustle
when Count Johann von Bernstorff
about and plan this year's Thanks­ •Oyster Stew
returned from England with a
Croutons
giving dinner, re­
satchel containing $150,000,000 in
•Roast Turkey
member this is
German treasury notes.
•Sausage Stuffing
the day we give
Von Papen, then in Mexico City,
•Cranberry Orange Relish
our thanks for the
hurried north, and immediately
•Sweet Potato Puff
bounteous harvest
began organizing a network of
•Brussels Sprouts
of the year, for
spies.
•Hot Rolls
the peace and the Celery Curls
Invasion Via Canada.
Pickled Beets 1I
prosperity, singu­
After selecting his agents care­
•Pumpkin or Mincemeat Tarts
larly ours. Re­
fully, Von Papen laid the following
Hot Coffee
member, too, and
plans:
•Recipe Given
cherish the fore­
No. 1. To invade Canada through
sight of the Pilgrims who had the
British Columbia with the aid of
courage to start carving out this
German warships in the Pacific and
Salt and pepper
land of ours!
German reservists in the United
4 cup milk or Va cup evaporated
Yes, this holiday is ours, so let
States. This plan was vetoed by
milk and t4 cup water.
it be filled with the spirit of the day
Von Bernstorff.
Add
the
melted
fat,
seasonings
and
and wholehearted thanks.
No. 2. To blow up the Welland
milk
to
the
potatoes.
Beat
the
egg
Some foods are synonymous with
canal. This scheme likewise was
separately,
add
yolk
first
and
fold
Thanksgiving without which the day
abandoned, because the canal was
wouldn’t be complete, but don’t get in white to the potato. Place in a too well guarded.
into a rut about having the same buttered casserole dish, set in a
No. 3. To blow up Canadian rail­
dinner every year, vary the trim­ pan containing hot water and bake roads in an effort to prevent trans­
15
to
50
minutes
at
375
degrees
un­
mings a bit and fascinate the family.
portation of Japanese
troops
Thin wisps of croutons will in­ til light and puffy. Marshmallows I through Canada. (The Japanese
trigue if you serve them in the oy­ may be placed on top of casserole were fighting with the Allies.)
during last 7 minutes of baking time.
ster stew.
No. 4. To blow up the Internation­
With all the soft food of the meal, al bridge at Vanceboro, Maine.
•Oyster Stew.
you’ll
want
something
crispy
and
(Serves 6 to 8)
This was accomplished through an
tart as a relish.
1 pint oysters
agent named Werner Horn.
4 tablespoons butter
•Cranberry-Orange Relish.
Von Papen was so industrious and
1 quart milk
unscrupulous that he over-reached
(Serves 12)
Salt and pepper
2 cups cranberries, cleaned, washed himself, and Wilson demanded his
Put cleaned oysters, oyster liquor 2 oranges, whole
recall. But when he reached home,
strained, butter and seasonings in a 1 cup sugar
both he and Bernstorff were award­
saucepan and simmer gently until
Grind all the fruit together by put­ ed decorations, and both promoted.
oysters curl at the edges. Heat the ting
Subsequently, Von Papen became
a coarse food grinder.
milk, add to the oysters and serve Mix through
chancellor of Germany and he topk
the
ground
fruit
with
sugar
at once.
and let stand about an hour before part in the conspiracies which
Has the family become a trifle serving.
brought Hitler into power.
weary of your old stuffing? Then
•Brussels Sprouts.
* * ’
)
try this savory
RUSSIAN REQUEST—A DRIBLET
Brussels
sprouts
lend
a
bright
new one with
touch of green when served plain i Averell Harriman’s confidential
yummy sausage
with butter or crumbled, cooked report on Russian requests for aid
flavoring which
chestnuts. Pick the dead leaves off was vastly different from British re­
is right at home
the sprouts, then soak them in cold quests after Dunkirk. In compari­
with either tur­
salted water for % hour. Wash and son ..'ith the British, the Russian
key, goose, duck
put in boiling water and let cook orders seemed a mere driblet.
or chicken. The
After the Lowlands debacle, the
tender, about 15 to 17 min- |
sausage stuffing will do a proud job until just
Drain, reheat, and serve after British had to start from scratch',
with stuffed veal, pork or shoulder utes.
having lost practically all their
seasoning.
of lamb:
armored equipment and most of
•Magic Yeast Rolls.
•Sausage Stuffing.
their
field artillery. The Russians
3
cups
bread
flour
(Makes 6 cups)
have
lost tremendous quantities of
1
teaspoon
salt
4 cups soft bread crumbs
material, but judging from their
14 cup butter
*4 cup butter
relatively modest requests, they
3 eggs
3 tablespoons chopped onion
still must have a lot left.
1 teaspoon vanilla
14 teaspoon salt
,
One of the chief things they asked
14
cup
sugar
(rolled
in
later)
Pepper
for was 75 and 105 mm. guns,
1 tablespoon sugar
14 teaspoon sage or thyme
which, luckily we can supply. Pro­
1 cup chopped nuts
14 cup chopped celery
duction figures are a military
14 cup milk
2 cups sausage in the bulk
secret, but these cannon are now
*4 cup hot water
Melt butter, add onion and cook
rolling off assembly lines in quan­
2 packages granular yeast
until it becomes yellow. Add bread
The Russians also asked for ,
crumbs mixed with seasonings. Mix
Sift flour. Add to 114 cups of tity.
in chopped celery and sausage. Cook flour the salt and shortening. Com­ machine guns, which we can furnish
also in large numbers, since ma­
2 minutes, stirring constantly.
bine as for pie crust. Combine milk chine
and hot water. When luke-warm, level. gun production is at a high
•Turkey.
Small birds are allowed 25 to 30 add yeast and 1 tablespoon sugar.1 One of the biggest, and pleasant­
minutes per pound for baking, large Combine with first mixture; beat est surprises to Harriman was that
birds, 22 to 25 minutes per pound. until smooth. Cover and let stand i the Russians do not need machine
Your oven should be set at 325 to 20 minutes. Add eggs, vanilla and j tools, at least for the present. This
the rest of the flour. Stir 'until it ’ took a big load off his mind, as
350 degrees.
becomes a smooth, sticky dough, both the U. S. and Britain have few
•Sweet Potato Puff.
but stiff. Tie dough into a clean
(Serves 10 to 12)
cloth (wring out in cold water first). tools to spare right now.
Note: U. S. military experts con­
4 cups mashed sweet potato
Drop in a pail of cool water. In an
2 tablepsoons fat
hour the dough will rise to the top. sider lack of co-ordination between
1 egg
Remove and turn on a platter and the three Russian armies to be one
cut into pieces the size of an egg. of the principal reasons for the
Roll in sugar and nut mixture. Twist break through in the center against
LYNN SAYS:
into figure eights. Shape and turn Moscow. Although there has been
onto a greased pan. Let stand 5 a shift of Russian generals, doubt
To clean the turkey, singe it minutes and bake 10 minutes at 425 still exists about the co-ordination
of the three armies under a cen­
first, then remove the pin feath­ (Jfegrees E.
ers with tweezers. Scrub the out­
Remember how mother used to tral command. • • »
side with water. The, inside make her pumpkirtpie and tarts the
INFLATION CURE
should be wiped with a damp
day - before and
Here is the inside lowdown on
cloth. If there is any foreign
how good they al­
Price Administrator Leon Hender­
odor, a half teaspoon of baking ways tasted after
son’s own private preventive against
soda may be added to the water
they stood in the
inflation.
with which the turkey is
cool pantry over­
He disclosed it to a group of
scrubbed.
night? Why not
Charlestown, W. Va., business men
Allow 1 pound of turkey to each
try it this time?
during a speech on the dangers of
person. Allow 1 cup of stuffing to
It’ll save you a
runaway prices.
One of the
each pound of turkey. When
great deal of fuss
audience asked Henderson how a
stuffing, be sure to put some in on the big day it­
business man could best protect
the neck for this will give the self besides giving
against inflation.
bird a good full shape. Fasten
chance to mellow and ripen for ex­ himself
“Work like hell,” was the prompt
the skin from the neck to the
tra good flavor.
reply, “and go to church regularly.”
back. Stuff the cavity but do not
•Pumpkin Filling.
pack since dressing swells.
(Makes 1 large pie or 10 to 12 tarts)
MERRY-GO-ROUND
For good roasting and easier
1*4 cups prepared pumpkin
Introduced to a British production
carving truss the bird, by insert­
% cup brown sugar
expert who had just completed
ing a long needle through breast,
1 teaspoon cinnamon
a survey of U. S. defense plants,
through rib at the base of the
*4 teaspoon ginger
OPM boss William Knudsen took
thigh. Draw the cord through
1 teaspoon salt
him off his feet by inquiring “What
and bring the string across by
2 eggs
impressed you least?”
pulling the cord through the open­
1V4 cups milk
A sports commentator, sponsored
ings formed by folding the wings
For tresh pumpkin, steam or bake
by a shaving cream, called the duke
triangularly onto the back. Tie ur.til soft and put through a sieve.
of Windsor in Baltimore, inviting
the cords.
Add remaining ingredients in order
him to appear as guest star on the
Insert the needle through the given. Turn into crust lined pie
radio program, the money to be
drumstick joints, bring the cord tin or tart pans and bake first in a
paid to British charity. The duke
around the tail, through the back­ very hot (450 degrees) oven, then
declined—even before he was told
bone, and tie securely. Remove reduce temperature to 325 degrees
the offer was only $100
cord before serving.
and bake 25 minutes.
(Rcleated bv Western Newspaper Union.) ’
Barbara Ball Pattern No. 1413 B la de­
signed for Blue 11, 14. 10, IS and 20. Cor-
responding bust measurements 30. 31. 34,
38 and 38. S IM 14 131) with short sleaves.
roqulres 4% yards 33-tneh m aterial. 3
yards M -tnrh m aterial. H yard 33-lnch
m aterial for dickey. Send your order to.
SEW ING C IR C LE P A TTE R N D E P T .
149 New Montiiomery Street
San Francisco
Catti.
Encloae IS cents for each pattern.
Pattern No..................... Size.................
Name ..................................................
Address ........................................... .
n .
(V . ( \ . ( V ( \ . ( V . (V . (X . (X . (Xe P - fX. (V . <X. {X.
| ASK ME
;
ANOTHER > ?
? A General Quiz
A Ready Hook
Luck affects everything; let
your hook alwuys be cast; in the
stream where you least expect
it, there will be fish.—Ovid.
7
(V . (X . (X . (X . (X . (X . (X . (X . (X . (X . (X. fX . (X . (X . (X . fX . fX . fX . <x.
The Queationa
1. What island is fumous for its
lake of asphalt?’
•
2. What is a cogent argument?
3. How old are the Union Stock
Yards in Chicago?
4. Who was elected governor of
two states?
5. What is another name for a
zingaro?
6. In what year was the first
presidential election held?
7. What color is the stone called
lapis lazuli?
8. What common name is given
to sodium silicate?
9. The Smithsonian institution
tpALL sewing will be taken up
" with renewed interest when this in Washington is named after
pattern comes into your house! what person?
This two piecer is a style of many
uses to be interpreted in various
T h e A naw era
materials! It is smart, wonder­
fully comfortable and, as every
1. Trinidad is famous for its lake
woman knows, kind to the fig­
ure. Pattern No. 1473-B is espe­ of asphalt.
2. A convincing one.
cially successful as it offers the
3. Seventy-five years.
new longer top, with darts fitting
4. Sam Houston (governor of
it smoothly through the waistline.
both Tennessee and Texas).
5. A gypsy.
6. In 1789.
W hen McKinley Turned
Useful to Others
7. Blue.
8. Water glass.
True charity is the desire to be
And ‘Hrought Up' Mother
9. James Smithson, a British useful to others without thoughts
A short while after her son had chemist, who left $500,000 to es­ of compensation.—Swedenborg.
assumed the presidency, Mrs. tablish the institution.
McKinley was interviewed.
"What would you consider most
Deliciou« Recipes Free
important in raising a child to be
Would you like to try a brand
President?” asked one reporter.
new delightful recipe for Apple
tpatckfy 44-le
“That’s a difficult question,” re­ Cake, Coffee Cake, Herb Bread, Or­
L I Q U ID
plied Mrs. McKinley. "There are ange Bread and dozens of other
TA SL8TS
salve
so many things to teach boys. appetizing recipes? Just drop a
n o s i dsoss
C O U C H PROFS
They should be taught to be hon­ post card to Standard Brands, Inc.,
est, reliable, fair.” Then she Dept. W, 691 Washington Street,
added: “But I didn’t really bring New York City, and you will re­
Appreciation
my boy up to be President. I ceive a grand cook book absolutely
Enjoy the present hour, be
brought him up to be a good man. free.—Adv.
thankful for the past.—Cowley.
That’s aH any mother can do.
First thing I know my son turned
around and began bringing me
up to be the mother of a Presi­
dent!”
SCOLDS
Van (amps
When the shopping list Is long,
and the purse none too full, ciga­
rettes and smoking tobacco come
and
to the front as ideal gifts for the
holiday season. The welcome they
V-inQmps
get from any smoker is all out of
to their modest cost.
Ç roportion
pon«
hat’s why Camel—America’s fa­
vorite cigarette, and Prince Al­
B
ring
shouts
of
joy
,.6 ea N5
bert Smoking Tobacco—the Na­
tional Joy Smoke—rank as leading
'ifts on the Christmas shopping
— fro m g irl or boy
ists. Dealers are featuring the
Camel carton—ten packs of “20’s”
—and a novel Camel package of
four “ flat fifties,” also Prince Al­
Honor, Then Courage
I world without courage. It is the
bert in the pound tin and the
Whether you be man or woman greatest quality of the mind next
pound glass humidor—all special­
you will never do anything in this | to honor.—James L. Allen.
ly gift packaged.—Adv.
PORK
BEANS / t b is h
f
<
THATS
EASY TO
REM EM BER.
CAMELS
ARE M y
FAVORITE, 7OO.
SO COOL ANO
i FLAVORFUL
IF YOU WANT 70
SEND SOMETHING
TO A SOLDIER, ,
SEND A CARTON
OF CAMELS.
THEY'RE FIRST a
I WITH US
«
Actual ■ale« records In Post Exchange«
and Canteen« «how Camel« «re the fa­
vorite w ith men in the A rm y, N avy,
Marine«, and Coast Guard.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
28% LESS NICOTINE
than tile average of the 4 other largest selling cigarette« tested —le»» than
any of them—according to Independent scientific teats of the «moke Itself!
CfflttEL
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
4