Gold Hill news., May 22, 1942, Image 2

Thursday. M ay 21. 1942
The Gold H ill News. Gold Hill. Orearon
PREPAREDNESS
TERNS
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Lolunleer / «
• ¿ri«r> — offer
services Io your Red Cross.
your
P re p a -e d exclusively to r W N U .
The prefix " D t . ’’ would be appro­
p riate before the" nam e of a Canada
goose. He is an astonishing surgeon.
One of these birds was recently seen
in a refuge w ith a broken leg. He
straightened out the leg with his
beak and stood on the crippled lim b
for hours a t a tim e
When he had
to move, he used his wings in hop­
ping along the ground. In a few
weeks the broken leg was com plete­
ly healed!
^upsofaSS***^
GARFIELD T E A
If temporary intestinal sluggishness o r con­
stipation is causing indigestion, gas pressure,
listlessness, use Garfield Tea. exactly as d i­
rected. fo r prompt relief. Yon w ill like the
way it snaps you back to “ rarin'-to-go” f it ­
ness. 10c — 25c at drugstores.
FREE
SAM PLE
For liberal trial sample— enough for 4 FULL
CUPS o f GA R FIELD TEA . write:
G arfield T ea C o _ Inc.
Dept. 16A. 41st St. at 3rd Are.. Brssklyn. N. V.
D £F£N SE
needs R U B B E R
Do Y our P art b y
Saving Your Tires
CALL0USE5m
To relieve painful callouses, burn- I j {
ing or tenderness on bottom of feet r
and remove callouses— get these |
thin, toothing, cushioning pi
J |
D?Scholls h™ pads
Location, room luxury, fin, food,
at mode,! price,, erociou, ,«rv-
ico, best in entertainment . . .
everything ideal!
HOTEL UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY
Guy Too« bat, Managing Director
G ood M erchandise
C m Be CONSISTENTLY Adv'rtit'd
•
B U Y A DVERTISED GOODS »
( N a l'l Ihsfrtmr I »amanda)Fra-
Tournait m»w fo r nay
HrttCwtHicitn lM*ra
Mute rganry Full da talla n«H .taaary Our Ch« • <
I arale» Was—ran. « l i t W . t . L a a AasaOaa. C a té
line edged with ric-ruc*, the row
of tiny buttons for the front clos­
ing und the prettily shaped pocket
tlups The skirt has panels, for
slender fitting through the hips
and across the buck.
If a touch of white near your
fuce is especially flattering you
cun finish the top with a round
white collar—it would be most ef­
fective if the frock were dotted
swiss or gingham of a tiny check.
• • •
TRUCK PARTS
H ,a v » .< lu t y
M n lu ra . a a e la
p a r la
bod I »a. t t r . a , lio la la an d u . . d ’ riic -k .
TRUCK
I M ami ar.
SIM IS
F u n I . mt. O f
RABBITS A N D SKINS
P O U LTR Y A N D K A IU H T M
G o od
w h ite
W A N IK l)
fr » » r ra b b it » h in » »Oe
W r i t , p n a lc a rd fo r
In fo r m a tio n
Hub» »
«o »0o per lb.
i ,r J o ie . r o »38 »nrf
■ W.
F r o a t. F o r tia » « . Ora.
FO R SALE
POULTRY TURKEYS
IIIIY
U IIA I.IT T
1 IK O A 1 * b r r a a t r d
ll r u m « P o u lt» t h l» » M » n n .
Ilre n d .
. r . o f f l c l u ll v le w le d a n il in e « » u re d
u n d e r o r e u m i T u r k » » In iiiro v e m e n i
A a ito u la tlu n
P ric e d r ig h t ,
f o r p a r tlu u lu r »
Solo L in n M a tc h -
b I m t I
a leave« requtraa 3*« y ards W in c h m a ta it-
a l. C ontrast c o llar and cuff«.
y a rd .
2 yard s rtc ra c tor trim
Send your ord e r to
W R E C K IN G C O M P A N Y
1 0th A U K . H a w ll. u r n a
B a rb a ra Boll P a tte rn No 1MO I I la da*
aignad tol BtM0 H IS» 14. I®. I# A M I
O r r a a p o n d ln f bunt m e a a u re m rn la 2« 30
,
or», Solo. Oregoa.
»ale.
N ew
tioina overlooking
Ocean. beautiful v ie w 3 A I
h n lf lo t» . 0 room ». 3 g»!»»«,« ,,
f u l l b a .c M m .n l, f ir e p la c e V . b lin d » ,
o u t b u ild in g * ro o m » , c o n c re te f o u n ­
d a tio n . f u l l p lu m b in g , on H in t»
w av
O w M t . F . O. » 0 » )♦ » . l » -
o h a ta , O re g o n .
_____________ ____
For
pne
S E W IN G CIRC I.K P A T T E R N IB K PT.
149 Naw M on tgom ery Street
San Francisco
C a lif.
Enclose 20 cents in coins for each
p a tte rn desired.
Keep on Your Toes With Enriched Bread!
(See R e c ip e , Below»
Bread 'n Butter
Bread is one of our oldest and
best-liked foods. But bread, like
many of our other foods, has
changed considerably during the
last two years. You haven't no­
ticed? Well, it’s been enriched and
fortified with the B-vitamins, often
called morale builders because of
the fine things they, do for your sys­
tem, digestion and disposition.
Iron, the magic helper that peps
up your system by making hard­
working red blood cells, has also
been added to bread along with vi­
tamin B.
But not just bread has these new,
essential elements. Flour that you
use for your own
baking has been
fortified with the
B - vitamins and
iron. There isn’t
much difference
in enriched flour
or bread and in
ordinary bread or
flour, except in some cases where
the color is slightly creamy. But
the nutritive value is so much great­
er that it’s to your advantage to
use it.
Although Saturday baking and the
resultant shelves and pantries filled
with crusty, sweet-smelling loaves
of bread are becoming things of the
past, perhaps you still feel the oc­
casional desire to turn out a silky
textured, moist, delicious loaf of
good bread.
Rhythmical kneading is the secret
of good bread. Rock the dough un­
der the palms of the hands in three-
quarter time until it gets the satin­
like sheen.
♦Twisted Loaf.
(Makes 4 1-pound loaves)
2 caps milk
’4 cup sugar
4 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons shortening
2 cups water
1 cake yeast
*4 cup lukewarm water
12 cups sifted flour (about)
Scald milk. Add sugar, salt,
shortening and water. Cool to luke­
warm. Add yeast which has been
softened in Vt cup lukewarm water.
Add flour gradually, mixing it in
thoroughly. When dough is stiff,
turn out on a lightly flouted board
and knead until satiny and smooth.
Shape into smooth ball and place in
a greased pan. Cover and let rise
I in a warm place (80-85 degrees F.)
until doubled in bulk. When light, di­
vide into four equal portions. Roll
each portion into a smooth ball. Cov­
er well and let rise 10 to 15 minutes.
Mold into loaves. For a twisted
loaf, roll dough under hand to 2
rolls about 2 inches thick and longer
than the length of the pan. Twist
the 2 rolls around each other and
place in greased pans. Let rise un­
til doubled in bulk. Bake in a mod­
erately hot (400-425-degree) oven 40
to 45 minutes.
A nutritious coffee cake that is a
tried and true sugar skimper adds
zest to breakfasts. Made with ei­
ther of the two dried fruit fillings
given here, it is delightful:
Sweet Yeast Dough.
(Makes 2 12-inch rings or 3 'i
dozen rolls)
2 cakes yeast
Lynn Says:
C e n te r o f Things
PER SO N A LS
SEWDNG COOCLE
“ Y ’ V
HAT can 1 do? ” Now that
’ we are at war, that is the
question that every woman is ask­
ing herself. For those women who
want to do a real job where they
are urgently needed, there is the
Volunteer Nurse's Aide Corps of
the American Red Cross. One
hundred thousand Nurse’s Aides
w ill help relieve the acute nursing
shortage at home, according to
Mrs. Walter Lippmann, who >s the
volunteer director of this Red
Cross service. Trained nurses
are daily being called for service
with our armed forces. Local hos­
pitals and health agencies are un­
derstaffed and overworked. Wom­
en who volunteer as Nurse’s Aides
w ill help safeguard the health of
their communities.
A Volunteer Nurse’s Aide per­
forms many routine hospital du­
ties and relieves the trained nurse
for more technical work.
She
bathes and feeds patients, makes
beds, takes temperature and
pulses, assists in keeping records,
does unsterile bandaging and at­
tends to many details essential to
a patient’s comfort. She always
works under the supervision of a
graduate nurse.
Eligible for enrollment are
American citizens or friendly
aliens, between 18 and 50 years of
age, with the equivalent of a high
school education and in good
health. A Nurse’s Aide must com­
plete an 80-hour intensive training
course; 35 hours of class room in­
struction and 45 hours of super­
vised practice on hospital wards.
She also agrees to serve 150 hours
per year without pay in hospitals,
prenatal, industrial or other clinics
and public health agencies. The
standard first aid course is a req­
uisite for the first year of service
and the Nurse’s Aide may be as­
signed to Emergency Medical
Field Units set up by Civilian De­
fense, to speed to the aid of ci­
vilians, wounded in air raids or dis­
asters.
More than 12,000 Volunteer
Nurse’s Aides are in training or
already trained, but many more
are needed. It is too late when
the bombs fall or an epidemic
strikes. Prepare now and help
safeguard the nation's health. Con­
tact your local Red Cross chapter
for information as to nearest train­
ing facilities available.
CLASSIFIED
Good things come in little pack­
ages. This little saying applies
perfectly to the concentrated
foods like dried fruits—prunes,
apricots, figs, apples, pears, rai­
sins and peaches.
Now more than ever before
you’ll want to use more of them
because they can solve your
s fleet tooth problem, in addition
to acting as important blood
builders and keeping your body in
good working condition because
of fheir important vitamin and
mineral values.
You can appreciate why they
do all this for you when you real­
ize that to make one pound of
the dried fru it it takes several
pounds of fresh fruit. For ex­
ample, prunes require three
pounds of fresh fruit to make one
pound dried; raisins, four pounds
fresh fruit, apples, six to nine
pounds fresh fruit, pears and figs
both require three pounds of fresh
fruit, while apricots and peaches
five and one-half pounds of the
fresh to make the dried product.
P a tte rn N o ......................... S ize ...................
This Week's Menu
N a m e .............................................................
•Oven-Baked Chicken
Green Peas Parsleyed Potatoes
Grapefruit, Orange, Strawberry
Salad
•Twisted Loaf
Strawberry Sundae
Coffee
Tea
Milk
•Recipe Given.
Address .........................................................
Legal Holiday»
According to the Constitution
neither congress nor the President
has the power to prescribe legal
holidays except in the D istrict of
Columbia and the U. S. territorial
HERE are few fashions which possessions, says Collier’s. Nev­
do quite as much for the figure ertheless, congress has recognized
as the dress which looks like
the following days us public holi­
a suit, an appealing version of days: New Year’s day, Washing­
which is presented in Pattern No, ton’s birthday. Memorial day, the
1560-B. In this style you get a Fourth of July, Lubor day, and
smooth fitting top which whittles Christmas.
the waist, trim ly outlines the fem­
Since most of these holidays
inine curves of the bosom and con­ have been declared local holidays
trols a slim effect through the by the individual states, they can
hips. You w ill like the neat de­ be said to be national and legal
tailing too, in the low cool ncck- I holidays. The President proclaims
J Thanksgiving a holiday.
l4 cup lukewarm water
1 cup milk
H cup butter or margarine
t« cup sugar
»4 cup honey
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
5 cups sifted Hour (about)
Soften yeast in lukewarm water
Scald milk, add butter, sugar, honey
and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Add
flour to make a thick batter. Add
yeast and eggs; beat well. Add
enough flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out on a lightly floured board
and knead until satiny. Place in a
greased bowl, cover and let rise un­
til doubled in bulk. When light,
punch down. Shape into tea ring
rolls filling with fig or apricot filling.
Bake in a moderate (375-degree)
oven 25 to 30 minutes for coffee cake,
20 to 25 minutes for rolls.
Fig Filling.
(Makes 2 cups)
1 cup chopped figs
11 cup orange juice
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
11 cup sugar
■4 teaspoon salt
L- cup chopped nuts
Combine figs, orange juice and
rind, water, sugar and salt. Cook
until thick, stirring constantly. Re­
move from heat and cool. Add nuts.
Apricot or Prune Filling.
(Makes 2 cups)
H', cups stewed, chopped prunes
or apricots
2 tablespoons sugar or honey
*/4 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine the fruit, honey, cinna­
mon and lemon juice. Mix well.
Do you have a yen for old-
fashioned, oven-baked chicken swim­
ming in a thick, creamy sauce?
Well, here’s a recipe for you that
you can fix early in the morning
and put in your refrigerator until
cooking time. You may use broil­
ers, frying hens, stewing hens or
roasters, but the cooking time va­
ries with the age of the chicken.
Broilers take about a half an hour
to cook while stewing hens take
about two hours.
‘ Oven-Baked Chicken.
1 roasting chicken cut up
Milk
Flour
Salt and pepper
*4 cup butter or fat for frying
1 tablespoon onion, chopped fine
14 pound mushrooms
2 cups hot, rich m ilk
Dip chicken in m ilk and seasoned
crumbs and flour and fry in skillet
until a golden brown. Fry mush­
rooms in butter until brown (about
2 or 3 minutes). Sprinkle chopped
onion over top of chicken arranged
in casserole. Pour hot m ilk over
top and bake in a moderate (350-
degree) oven until chicken is tender.
Serve garnished with chopped pars­
ley and a dash of paprika.
Dramatize the Salad.
Salad greens and fresh fruits oc­
cupy an important place in our diets
in the spring, and a good salad is
a distinctive part of any menu.
Our salad today features citrus
fruits and strawberries which are a
spring symphony themselves tossed
on a bed of greens—watercress, ro­
maine and leaf lettuce ’are perfect.
A light french dressing w ill bring
out the hidden flavors in the greens
and fruits:
French Dressing.
3 tablespoons catsup
1 tablespoon vinegar
■4 cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon white pepper
2 teaspoons sugar
1 cup salad oil
1 onion, sliced
>4 teaspoon paprika
Combine ingredients in order giv­
en and shake well in ja r before
serving.
T
E x p e rie n c e to C haracter
Character is the spiritual body
of the person, and represents the
individualization of vital experi­
ence, the conversion of uncon­
scious things into self-conscious
man.—Whipple.
11,00(1.A
STO CK
IIA N C II.
GRANT
COUNTY,
m o d e rn
b ld g a ,
p le n ty
w a t e r , m a c h in e r y
a id
e q u ip m e n t.
F.
w
T urner.
M .p p n .r ,
Or».
13 f in e r e g la tr r e d K a r a k u l » h o p . V e ry
reuM nnahiy pric e d
B. M a g g ., S ta r
» o u l e . O lg H arb or, T u b .
H K I.I,- K X C IIA N G K
IT « « - A C IIK
M T O t’K
IIA N C H .
Im p ro v e d .
37'»
a c re a fa rm e d .
¡.e a te r T a y lo r , J o ­
s e p h . Id a h o .
C aa h
for
_
Ford-Ferguson
robber
J.
M.
H U l.b o r o , O ra .
tractor,
F a rm »!».
on
Ml.
3,
HELP W A N T E D
H e r r » P ic k e r«
b e rrlo a
and
W r it»
O »o.
a b o u t M a y 34
G |A «
wage»,
r a h in a ,
e le
g c h a » ff » r .
B o r in g ,
O re.
UA It B E R K — M n lr r
G r a d u a l« «
P re ­
fe rr e d
G o od c o m iu laa to n a, S te a d y
W o rk
W r it e
S IT
Xdoyg
» ld g -.
g e a t t l» . W a a b .________________ _
W ANTKP.
I« «
S tra w b e rry
P ic k e r»
about
M ay
2 « tb
G le a n
flo o re d
t e n ia , » to v e a w ood, a nd s tra w furn
labed
S h a d y e a m p w l lb r u n n in g
w a te r a n d
lig h t»
W r it«
O a o rg e
H o lla n d . H llle b o r o . H .H . I . o r K m -
Z .a u g h U n
P a c k in g
Co.. B » a » » rto n .
O re g o n .
F h o a e 3 t .f l B e a v e rto n .
HOTELS o f 5aarWra Ca/i/aram
« It I. HMI ll.. Saara 701, las A»®ala», Cal.
T h ere are m ore than 400 B razilian
woods fro m one atute alone, any nt
which are much h arder than the oak
Some of them are the Macncahuba.
Sapuplra. Sraracanga, Pau do Arco,
Piquia. Q uaruba and F re ijo .
-Petticoat Rebellion-
In 1706. 20 settlers’ brides Im ported
fro m F ra n c e by the governor of Lou­
isiana staged the - petticoat re b e l­
lion " when they found that corn wa»
to be the p rincip al food item in their
new homes
DON’T LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU UP
• W h en bowel« aru tluggiah and you fuel
Irrita b le , headachy end everything you
do i t an e ffort, do aa m illion» do — chew
F E E N - A - M IN T , the m odem chewing
gum laxative. S im p ly chew F E E N - A -
M I N T before you go to b e d -a le e p w ith ­
out being diaturbed —next morning gentle,
thorough re lie f, helping you feel awell
again, fu ll of your norm al pep. T r y
F E E N - A - M IN T . Tastea good, ia handy
and economical. A generous fa m ily supply
FEEN-A-M INTior
Personal Actions
I am for each individual doing
Just as he chooses in all matters
which concern nobody else.—Lin­
coln.
TRY THIS
IF YOU’RE
NERVOUS
on “certain days” of month
I f functional monthly disturbances
make you nervous, restless, high-
strung, cranky, blue, at such times
- t r y Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
Compound - famous for over 60
years - to help relieve such pain
and nervous feelings of women's
"dtfllcult days."
Taken re g u la rly - P ln k h a m ’s
Compound helps build up resist­
ance against such annoying symp­
toms. Follow label directions. Well
w o r f^ r y in p )^ ^ ^
W hen Your
B ack H urts -
A n d Y o u r S tre n g th a n d
Energy Is Klelow F a r
With men in the Army, Navy, Marines,
and the Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette
is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in
Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship’s
Service Stores, Ship’s Stores, and Canteens.)
Special Service Carton
— Ready to Mail
Have you a perticular household or
cooking problem on which you would like
expert advice? If rile to Miss l.ynn Cham­
bers al ILeslern Newspaper Union, 210
South Uesplaines Street, Chtcafo, Illinois,
explaining your problem fully to her.
Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for your reply.
(Ito le s w d b y W estern Newspaper Union (
VACATION IN SO. CALIFORNIA
* Your U n r la He rasava: ”. . . rar real tonal
t r a v e l... 6 n a o f «ba graataet ouU atalnln«
tornea o f national aaurale. "
In sp ile o f rtimonu tra vel 14 norm al In
>u thorn Os II fo rala Traun portalion u» and
Ihroutfboiif the «late lit norm al, am i hotel
and rem irl U fa LA normal. F ur data, wrtto
S K I , I , B R C A U H M O F II.IJ 4 K M K . G O -
IN I)
buMlnea».
a p e d a lla ln g
g lf la .
a ctio o l
o f f ic e » u p p lle a , n e w a » ta n d
J . a. H o w a r d , D . v . n p o r t , W a » h .
Tt may ba cauaod by dlanrdar of kid­
ney function that permits poisonous
waats to accumulate. For truly many
paopla feel tired, weak and mlaerabie
when the kidney« fail to remove axcaoa
acids and other waste maitor from the
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
rheumatic pains, beadachos, dixsineaa,
retting up nighta, leg paina, swell I ng.
Sometime« frequent and scanty urina­
tion with smarting and burning la an­
other sign that something ia wrong with
the kldnava or bladder.
There should ba no doubt that prompt
treatment la wiser than neglect. Uaa
Doan' 9 Pill». I t ia better to rely on a
medicine that has won country* Ida ap-
roval than on something leas favorably
nown. Doan'» have been tried and test­
ed many years. Are at all drug atoraa.
Get l)oanr» today.
E
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
I
D oans P ills
*