Illinois Valley News. Thursday, September 13. 1945
SNAPPY FACTS
;
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
■. f. Goodrich hoc produced
an airplane tire that figura­
tively sprouts wing». When
wheel» are lowe-ed for land­
ing, special vane» or flap» on
tire cauto it to rotate, which
overcome» sever* »cuffing and
drag when wheels hit run­
way.
American »cientiih and engineer»
have achieved In five year» with
»ynthetic rubber what it took nearly
70 year» to accomplish with natu­
ral rubber.
Bees upset many plan* for
cross pollination of fruit <rees
until B. F. Goodrich developed
a "spider web" rubber spray
as a blossom protector.
Bv VIRGINIA VALE
UCCESS is nothing new to
Joan Davis; when she was
was headlining an act
in vaudeville. But it’s hard
work, talent and an uncanny
sense of timing that have
landed her where she is now
S
7 she
M tUOS...
U lien Company Comes
Hifzh Degree of Ingenuity
Is Essential to Success
—doing "The Joan Davis Show’’ on
CBS Monday evenings, and making
two pictures a year for RKO. In
1941 she asked for her release from
a contract with Columbia Pictures,
to free-lance — and “free-lanced''
A low-point roast made with frank­
furters and bread stuffing can be
nice enough to serve for company.
Fried apple rings make a pretty and
delicious garnish for this crown
roast.
,|RST
RUBBER !
rn~r^w
JOAN DAVIS
■
herself onto the Rudy Vallee show,
for guest shots at first; later, when
Vallee entered the service, Joan
took over. Incidentally, when Joan's
•‘sister’’ is featured with her on the
air, the sister is really Joan’s daugh­
ter, Beverly, aged 12.
Clark Gable is back on the “China
Seas," where he was ten years ago.
For “The Big Shore Leave,” in
which he stars with Greer Garson,
the old Merchant Marine freighter
was renamed the "Minnie Tolbert"
and fixed up a bit. But when Gable
saw her he whooped "That’s not
'Minnie,' that’s the old 'China.' ”
The same ship on whose deck Gable
first kissed Jean Harlow, while a
brunette newcomer looked on. The
newcomer has done all right in pic­
tures, too, by the way—her name is
Rosalind Russell.
LOWER WINDOW
SHADES NEARLY TO
THE SILL PLACE
tanglefoot
FLY PAPER WHERE
EARLY MORNING
UGHT WILL
ATTRACT FUES
TO IT
WORKS LIKE
A CHARM
th« old reliable that never fails.
Economical, not rationed. For tale at
hardware, drug and grocery stores
CATCHES TNf Of • Al AS WELL AS TNI
flT
Advertisements Mean
A Saving to You
In five weeks and three days of
personal appearances Bud Abbott
and I.ou Costello, vacationing while
"Mystery in the Air” replaces them
Thursday nights on NBC. nettl'd
$75,000 for the Lou Costello Jr.
Youth Foundation. They'll return to
the air in October.
When Esther Williams reported
for work on Metro's "The Hoodlum
Saint,” the make-up gill took one
look at her and went to work with
turpentine. It wasn't a new skin
treatment—Esther'd been painting
her porch furniture the afternoon
before.
A good assistant director has his
wits about him all the time, Re-
cently nt Paramount a scene for
"Calcutta" was in progress when an
arc light placed near the ceiling
touched off part of the automatic
sprinkler system, One hundred ex-
tras and the entire crew scrambled
for cover, but Herbie Coleman had
only one worry.
“Don’t let Alan
Ladd get wet!” he shouted
"We
haven’t a change of clothes for
him!”
“County Fair,” the Jack Bailey
show, joins the small, select list of
radio's summer replacements that
have been so successful that they’ve
been kept on.
"Jimmy Carroll
Sings” is another Jimmy may act
as master of ceremonies in addition
to singing.
t
|
1
Do you suffer
from MONTHLY
1 NEWS TENSION
with Its week, fired leeliags?
If functional periodic disturbance*
make you feel nervous, tired, restless—
at such times—try this crest medicine
—Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com­
pound to relieve such symptoms Taken
regularly—It helps build up resistance
against such distress. Also a grand
stomachic tonic. Follow label directions.
(f.
WNU—13
compouno
36—45
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your k:dneya are ron«tantly filtering
waste matter from the blood stream But
kidney« sometime« lag in their work—do
not act as Nature intended—fail to re­
move impurities that. If retained, may
poison the system and upset the whole
body machinery.
Symptom« may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
gstt.ng up nights, n
under the eyes—a feeling of nervouo
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
■% '
order are sometime« burning, «canty or
too frequent ur.nation.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment ia wi«er than neglect I *•
Doon's Pills Doan'» have been winning
new friends (or more than forty year*.
They have a nation wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. Ask font neighbor I______
DOANS PILLS
Jeary Wayne, star of his own ra-
dio show heard on Fridays over
CBS, has worked up a little act with
a few stage and radio personali-
ties, to tour the army hospitals
around New York. It’s a two-act
musical comedy and the boys say
it’s swell.
Bashful Oswald, heard on the
NBC “Grand Ole Opry,” is prob­
ably best known for his wild and
raucous laugh. Oswald's two chil­
dren now delight their playmate*
with a good imitation of their
father's trademark—his three-year-
old daughter is practically per­
fect at it.
Philip Terry showed up on the set
of "To Each His Own" with a bad
limp While talking to Walter Pidg-
eon, he rested his knee on a chair
and promptly put it out of joint. So in
some of his scenes with Olivia de
Havilland and Mary Anderson you'll
see Terry sitting down, though orig­
inally it was planned to have him
stand.
ODDS A\ll FSDS-Xavier C.ugat
u ill not onlv appear with hit orrhettra
in Metro't “Holiday in Mexico“—he'll
turn crooner a< well. . . , “Truth or
Contequenceg“ Ralph F.duurdt. uho't
been hting tn Bebe Daniell' home in
Santa Monica. it moling into Groucho
Han't thi.t fall. . . . Fred Illen bringt
hit Ulen Art Plavert bark to the air
Sunday evening, Ort. 7th, immediately
follou ing l.dgar Bergen and Charlie
McCarthy
. He'll alto have Minerva
Piout, and Al Goodman’t orrhettra
, . . The furore met Ixiuren Bacall
matt hate been the mute; anyuay. there
wat ■ “rommand performance“ of “To
Haie and Hate Not" al W ind tor cattle
Have you ever in a moment of
social graciousness invited someone
. to drop in for din-
' ner and then dis­
covered that the
ration books can-
I not offer much
I help? This hap-
I pens to all of us
' these days, but
there are ways
means
to
and
skirt around this
situation.
Did you know that a roast can be
made from a few frankfurters and
that it can taste as good and look
as luscious as a prewar steak? Or,
if the sugar bowl is bare, syrup
can sweeten the cake and syrup can
make an icing that stands in frothy
peaks?
Don't let strict rationing keep you
from being generous about inviting
people over. It's more necessary
now than ever when travel is curbed
and we must seek "homey” enter­
tainment.
And remember, too, there are no
curbs on the niceties of serving.
Good linens, shining silverware,
sparkling glassware and attractive
china will dress a table beautifully.
A bowl of garden-fresh flowers or
an arrangement of your own or­
chard's fruits can add personality
touches even to simple dinners,
Now, here's the first dinner sug-
gestion:
Melon Ball Fruit Cup
Frankfurter Crown Roast
Broccoli
Fried Apple Rings
Orange Rolls
Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake
Iced Tea or Coffee
This frankfurter roast is a satis­
fying but low-point meat dish that is
guaranteed to please your guests.
The "franks” are kept moist and
juicy by brushing with salad oil, and
the meat, itself, is extended by the
use of a spicy, well-seasoned bread
dressing.
A«™
w
Frankfurter Crown Roast.
(Serves 6)
3 tablespoons salad oil
4 cup chopped onions
3 cups soft bread crumbs
2 cups diced carrots
14 teaspoons salt
4 teaspoon pepper
*/i teaspoon marjoram
4 cup chopped parsley
2 eggs
6 frankfurters
I
I
I
Lxnn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menus
,
Creamed Eggs with Peas
on Toast
Baked Tomatoes
Broiled Mushrooms
Cole Slaw Salad
Corn Bread Sticks
Jelly
•Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake
•Recipe given.
the frankfurter crown and secure
with a few toothpicks above and be­
low string. Brush frankfurters with
oil. Bake, uncovered, in a moder­
ate (375-degree) oven for 30 to 35
minutes. Remove from pan, using
pancake turner or wide spatula, and
place on a hot platter.
Garnish
with fried apple rings.
This sugarless cake, though made
with syrup, is light, moist and fine-
textured.
The important point to
keep in mind is to add the syrup to
the creamed shortening very grad­
ually. Pour it from a bottle into a
measuring cup and add a little at
a time, beating until the mixture is
thoroughly blended after each ad­
dition.
When syrup is properly
blended in this way, a smooth, light
batter results.
•Peanut Brittle Sugarless Cake.
(Makes 2 8-inch layers)
24 cups cake flour
24 teaspoons baking powder
'4 teaspoon salt
4 cup shortening
1 cup light, bottled syrup
2 eggs
4 cup milk
14 teaspoons vanilla extract
4 cup crushed or chopped pea­
nut brittle
Sift the flour. Measure and sift
again with baking powder and salt.
Cream shortening. Add syrup grad­
ually, beating after each addition.
Add well-beaten eggs and beat until
thoroughly blended.
Add sifted
dry ingredients with the milk, beat­
ing after each addition. Add vanil­
la and the crushed or chopped pea­
nut brittle. Turn batter into two
lightly greased tins. Bake in a mod­
erately hot (375-degree) oven for 25
to 30 minutes.
Syrup Frosting.
4 teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
1 cup light, bottled syrup
4 teaspoon lemon extract
'4 teaspoon almond extract
4 cup crushed or chopped pca-
nut brittle
Add salt to egg whites and beat
with rotary beater until stiff. Add
syrup gradually,
beating
after
each addition.
Continue beating
until
mixture
stands in peaks.
Add extracts. Put
between layers
and on top and
sides of cake. Decorate top of cake
with crushed peanut brittle.
Here is an alternate menu plan
for making wartime entertaining
easier for you.
Chilled Tomato Juice
Individual Beef Loaves
Creamed Potatoes
Green Beans Garnished
with Pimiento
Molded Cottage Cheese and
Cucumber Salad
Homemade Wheat Bread
Lemon Upside-Down Cake
Beverage
Ants Prove Versatile
Harvest ants, and particularly the
stinging, or “fire" ants of the South
and Southwest, in addition to being
agricultural pests, are a menace to
military airfields and drill grounds.
In Texas and other parts of the
Southwest, stinging ants have been
known to halt military drilling until
they were exterminated.
Ants foster aphids, plant lice, and
mealy bugs for food. They carry
the aphid eggs underground in the
autumn and protect them over the
winter. In the spring they carry
the young aphids to “pasture” by
transporting them to succulent plant
life.
'
i
Cereals cooked with prunes,
raisins, or dates need little sugar
I to sweeten.
—•—
'
To brighten overshoes, rub with
j
a cloth moistened with diluted am­
monia. wash with soap and water,
then rinse.
—•—
Clearing Walks
Cleaning snow off walks and
I driveways by the old - fashioned
| method of shoveling may be obso-
ete after the war if a new method
involving the use of pipe coils for
thawing snow gains general accept­
ance. Hot water or steam from the
heating plant is circulated through
the coils which are imbedded in the
cement sidewalk. The heat melts
the snow or ice. This method was
developed for the fast removal of
snow and ice from airplane runways ,
in Canada.______________
Save that Pennant!
Few Americans appreciate the
Jap's willingness to perish for his
regimental flag. But to the Nip. this
piece of silk is like a fetish. It is
bestowed upon the troops by the Em-
beror himself; its staff is topped by
the 16-petaled gold chrysanthemum
that is symbol of the Imperial fami­
ly. Special guards watch over it
during the course of each campaign;
if it is lost to the enemy the entire
regiment is condemned to eternal
disgrace.
;
'
'
One long stitch and three ac­
companying short stitches are ex­
cellent stitches to use when bast­
ing.
—•—
Early digging reduces the pota­
to yield. The crop may be left in
the ground as long as a month
after maturity provided insects
are not present in great number.
Room Lighting
A room painted in deep blue or
green requires much more light for
illumination than the same room
painted white or cream. The dark
colors absorb several times as much
light as the brighter colors, which
reflect most of the light back into
the room.
Cleans Pot
If you have sour milk you can’t
use, put it in the coffeepot, leaving
the gadgets in pla^e. Allow to stand
a day or two, then pour out. and that
awful brown will drain away with it.
Wash the pot well with soapy water,
scald thoroughly and allow to air.
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Pickled Beets
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Canning pickled beets is a good
way to put up some of the beet
crop. The acid of vinegar used in
pickling helps preserve beets and
keep them a bright red. A pressure
canner is not necessary for canning
pickled beets. If pickled beets are
to be kept more than a few days,
they should be processed in a boil­
ing water bath, as in canning fruits.
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Quick Soups
Quick soups can be made from
grated raw root vegetables. The
grating saves cooking time. Use two
cups grated raw carrots or turnips
to one quart of milk. Season with
onion, salt and chopped parsley. Add
two tablespoons of melted fat and
"bind" with one tablespoon flour.
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NO PRIORITY!
Needed for These New 4-Cycle
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GAS ENGINES
Available for Immediate
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3 h P?96-30
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f. o. b. Portland
STAR
MACHINERY COMPANY
Northwest's Oldest ami I,arK< st Distributor of
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801 S. W. FRONT AVENUE PORTLAND 4
AT. 7395
Heat oil. Add onions and simmer
until soft. Do not brown. Combine
bread crumbs,
carrots, salt, pep­
per, marjoram
and parsley. Add
the slightly beaten
eggs, the onions
and the oil in
which the onions
were cooked. Mix
well. Turn into the center of an
oiled shallow pan and shape into a
round loaf about 4 inches in diam­
eter.
Cut frankfurters in half, the split
lengthwise. Arrange, skin side out,
around carrot loaf, overlapping
them slightly. Tie a string around
Lynn Says
If Recipe Doesn't Fit the Fam­
ily: If you run across recipes that
are too large for the family, let
the following hints be your guide:
One-fourth to one-third pound of
lean meat is a good proportion to
use for one serving. When buy­
ing a roast, plan to serve it for
several meals.
One-half to two-thirds of a cup
of vegetables are good guides to
vegetable serving.
Don't try to divide eggs in
small recipes. Too much egg 0
better than not enough and more
than the recipe calls for will have
little effect on the result, but
will add more nourishment.
When making half a muffin
recipe, fill empty tins with water
to protect the cups.
Cake and cookie recipe* should
not be divided. Both keep well
for several day* to a week, and
a larger quantity can be made
safely.
Crushed peanut brittle and ayrup
provide all the sweetening neces­
sary for this lovely glamour cake.
Sugarless frosting also made with­
out sugar stands in high, beautiful
peaks and stays soft.
These individual beef loaves are
extended with bread crumbs but
none of the precious meat flavor
need be sacrificed when a seasoning
of rich beef broth is used to high­
light the meaty flavor.
Individual Beef Loaves.
(Serves 6)
14 pounds ground beef
1 tablespoon beef broth
2 tablespoons chopped onion
14 teaspoons salt
*/i teaspoon pepper
14 cups dry bread crumbs
*W* give this seal Io no one—the product has Io earn it,'*
soys Good Housekeeping Magazine regerding this
famous seal. Look for it on every Clabber Girl package.
CLABBER
/1
e •
FOR QUICK RELIEF FROM
1*4 c ups milk
* *Kt
Lightly mix all ingredient* togeth­
er. Avoid over-mixing. Shape into
six individual loaves. Set aside in
baking pan and bake in a moderate
(350-degree) oven for 40 minutes.
SLOAN S LINIMENT J