THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1$M PAGE FIVE $100/000 in Awards to Go to Citizens Who Speak Up for Freedom To encourage all citizens to ! Any material which deals with value their American heritage of • some aspect of how we live and freedom and to speak up for it • work together as a free people by word and deed, Freedoms i in this country, completed after Foundation at Valley Forge, September 20, 1949, and in the Pennsylvania, has increased its 1 mail to Freedoms Foundation, 1950 General Awards Program to 1 Inc., Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, $100,000 and has widened its 1 before November 1 1950, will award categories so that virtually be judged in the 1950 General every citizen can participate. | Awards Program. Following last In this second annual Freedoms year's procedure, an independent Foundation Awards Program, 21 member Awards Jury com- which closes November 1, 1950, a ' posed of State Supreme Court total of 416 Cash Awards, plu? Justices, and elected national of­ 300 Honor Medals and 200 Cer­ ficials of patriotic organizations tificates qf Merit will be pre­ and service clubs, will meet at sented to persons or groups in all Valley Forge to review all ma­ walks of life who, in their own terials and select the award re­ way, have helped bring about a cipients. Dr. Milton S. Eisen­ better understanding of our free hower, President of Pennsylvania way of life. Entries may be made State College, will serve as non­ in the following 18 different cate­ voting Chairman of . the 1950 gories: Awards Jury. Boys and Girls Club Community Pro­ Don Belding. President of grams Mens and Womens Club Community Foote, Cone and Belding, Los An­ Programs geles and New York advertismg Sermons agency, is President of Freedoms Photographs with Captions Public Addresses Foundation. Kenneth D. Wells is High School Commencement Ad- Executive Vice President at Val­ dresses Editorials ley Forge. Lewis H. Brown. Single Cartoons Chairman ot Johns-Manville Cor­ Cartoon Strips College Commencement Addresses poration and Guy M. Rush are Advertising Campaigns Vice Chairman of the Board of Magazine Articles Radio Programs Directors. Fred Maytag 11. Presi­ Company Employee Publications Union Publications dent of The Maytag Company, 16 MM Motion Pictures and E. F. Hutton of E. F. Hutton 35 MM Motion Pictures General Category & Company are trustees of the The General Category is estab­ Foundation with Mr. Belding and lished to cover any material not Mr. Wells. included in any of the 17 other A full list of Directors, and classifications. It makes eligible further information about the such things as pamphlets, unpub­ work of the Foundation, may be lished essays and manuscripts, obtained by writing directly to songs, poems, plays, television the national headquarters at Val­ programs, pageants, posters, win­ ley Forge. dow displays, high school and col­ Entries in the 1950 $100,000 lege newspapers, or other forms of expression. In this General General Awards Program should Category there will be five awards include a copy of the material of $1,000 each, and twenty awards being nominated; the category in of $500 each. In each of the other which it is entered; the name and categories, $5,000 in awards will address of the person who pre­ pared the material and is nomi­ be divided as follows: nated for an award; and the name 1st Place ........................ $1,500 and address of the individual 4 Second Places.. $300 each making the nomination—if a dif­ 5 Third Places... $200 each 13 Fourth Places. $100 each I ferent person. things that make it possible for you frigerator. to fed. clothe and house yourself 4 Whip cream quickly and use and family. Without these resources as soon as possible. there would be no jobs, no food, no If milk and cream are delivered future. The much talked of American Way of Life is nothing but an ex- ceedlingly high standard of living made possible by our vast supply of natural resources. But our re­ I sources are dwindling while our population is increasing. This can lead but to one end unless every one ;> of us assumes a share of the conser­ vation burden, a lowered standard of living. Remember this when you receive r $ i your letter from the Oregon Wildlife Federation. A little from many can accomplish a great deal more than a lot from a few. The Federation is HIWAY fighting to guarantee your future Surely you can do something to help. Perfect Whipped Cream is Easy! to your home, do not let them stand exposed to the sun. The heat will encourage quicker souring, and ex posure to light causes flavor chang- es as well as vitamin losses! When storing all dairy products, just re­ member the three C’s: Clean. Cold and Covered. CUPP'S ? r 99 AT a i $ 5 POINT CENTRAL OFFERS you the lowest prices possible on low priced During these warm summer days, homemakers use lots of delicious whipped cream on shortcakes, pies and other desserts. For a perfect light fluffy topping every time, it is well to remember a few simple rules: It’s j good idea to shake the bot­ tle thoroughly to be sure the cream is well mixed. To whip easily, cream must be cold. The colder the cream, the fas­ ter it will whip. Warm cream will not whip well because the warmth thins the cream. Cream shoud be whipped in a small, narrow bowl. The cream should come at least half way up I the beater blades for best whip­ ping. This insures greater volume. Use the smallest of a nest of mix­ ing bowls, or a No. 2 can if you are whipping Vi pt. of cream. Use a hand rotary beater for whipping small amounts of cream. If an electric beater is used for' larger amounts use a deep narrow i bowl, Whip cream quickly but $6,000. It took a year of effort to watch it closely as it is easily over- Wild Life raise even this small amount from the 400,000 licensed fishermen whipped. Federation Notes Chill both bowl and beater in the i and hunters of the state. It is evid­ refrigerator. It is very important ent that only a very small per cent- Within a week many residents of this area will receive a letter from age of this number supplied the that the utensils as well as the the Oregon Wildlife Federation funds which were used for the bene­ cream, be thoroughly cold. Do not cool bowl or beater in water. Any asking for your support in the work fit of all. Buying a hunting or fishing water left on the utensils thin the organization is doing. Before you pigeonhole this request as just license helps in supporting the work the cream. If the weather is warm, another cause give a little thought of the Game Commission but it does or your kitchen is overheated from to what the Federation has done for not help in the fight to get these baking, surround the bowl wit!’ you in the past, is doing for you things done that the sportsman cracked ice. now and is planning for the future. wants and needs. It is surely not If your cream, bowl and beater Most of us are familiar with that just that both the work and the I are well chilled, the cream will finance come from a small segment part of conservation that has to do whip perfecty. Just remember to: \ 4th sports afield. The reorganiza­ of our sportsmen. 1. Chill cream thoroughy. But there is a great deal tion of the Game Commission; the more in 2. Use a smal, deep bowl and increase in the number of enforce­ the conversation picture than hunt­ ments officers, the prevention of ing and fishing. These are the hand rotary beater. future tithings on hunting and fish­ dividends reecived for the effort 3. Chill beater and bowl in re- ing license monies are just a few of and money spent on the main work. the victories won by the Oregon The master plan of the Oregon Wildlife’ Federation at the 1949 Wildlife Federation is the CON­ session of the State legislature. The SERVATION OF NATURAL. RE­ cost of the Federation’s legislative SOURCES. Natural Resources are expense for 1949 was in excess of | the wealth of the country; the$e New Furniture, Houseware, $ * ? Pittsburg Paints I £ •t Used Furniture r t une model» at rutra coti. written America’s Best Seller America’s Best Buy! BARNES CHEVROLET, INC 9th Sr. Bartlett Medford, Oregon