The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1952 Page: 6 of 8
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——
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
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interesting details.
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water
thoroughly. Tear into pieces.
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You need just add a clove of garlic
“But can I afford it?”
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IS YOURS
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★ Family Friend
for over 72 years
LARGE
‘SIZES
Entertain Easily at an Informal Buffet
(Sn Rtcipti Btlow)
High School Graduates
IN DEMAND FOR NURSING
The creamed main dish may be
served on toast or pastry triangles
in pastry tart shells made in
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Meat Balls in Gravy
Baked Beans
Buttered Nut Bread
•Tossed Greens *Tangy Dressing
Mixed Fruits with Coconut
and Fruit Juice .
Holiday Cookies Beverage
•Recipe Given
CONCENTRATED WATER IN
3 NEW SIZES now available in
Texas Drug Stores.
?
“Phi Beta 1
—headline. This is a
BY H.I.PHIU.IPS
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SIGHT
IMS AMT II V
sassntii
3738
1-6 yrt.
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I os. Trial Site
4 os. Regular Slse
10 os. Economy Slse
1 Quart or Hospital Slse
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
thi stnoHti louwttioa w muntin rtitinis ,o aoouvtn iouw I
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IEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT
M7 We»l Adaaia SI. Cki*»r» • HI
Encl rise 30c in coin for each pot-
tern Add Sc for 1st Class Mail If
desired.
Pattern No
which whipped
added.
history who rode a horse down a
steep flight of stone steps dashing
into action. In the job taken by
Roger the horse rides the man. And
the steps are spiral.
> k
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c.
I
Ask for CRAZY WATER CON-
CENTRATE at your Druggist;
or, if you prefer. Regular Crazy
Crystals or Powdered Crazy
Crystals.
& ?
w
Pattern No. 8765 is a sew-rite perforated
pattern in waist sizes 28. 30. 32. 34 . 36. 38
40 Size 30. 1% yards of 54-inch.
I
I
I
The original Crazy Water Well at
Mineral Wells. Texas, was discovered
in 1878 For 72 years, the fame of the
benefits to be derived from this miner-
al water has spread around the world
Millions have tried and praised Crazy
Water for the quick, pleasant relief
they have received from such ailments
as headaches, upset stomach, insom-
nia. chronic constipation, run down
condition, nervousness, biliousness,
loss of appetite, backaches and lack
of energy when excess gastric acidity
and constipation are contributing fac-
tors of such disorders.
Cared as • MvSwrf Nsrwl Fo»
♦vrthpr In'armotiofi, lolli »• ths
Director of Nurzes at yovr local
hotplfol, or yovr school advisor,
or opply to o colloqlofo er hos-
pital School of Nursing.
• .< J
IM
Roger L. Putnam, of Spring-
field, Mass., is in Eric Johnston's
_______ job as economic stabilizer. There
broth and cream, stirring constant- | was a famous Putnam in wartime
ly, cooking until thickened. Add “■*" ’* * * J “
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i
Senator Estes Kefauver, asked
if his hat is in the ring, said, “I
am not seeking the nomination. On
the other hand, I am not running
away from it.” Why, Estes! Aren't
you the jnan who always demands
a yes or no answer?
i nee’
Lver
fiousrnoiD:
MtMOS... I,Ji
Careless Drivers
Everyone recognizes that the
automobile plays an important, but
indirect, part in harvesting the an-
nual wildlife crop by transporting
sportsmen to and from the hunting
fields. But comparatively few give
much thought to the devastating
wildlife toll the automobile itself
takes on America’s highways.
Sure, everybody who drives on
highways or rural roads sees the
dead bodies of rabbits, opossums,
skunks, and other game species but
generally accepts these occurrences
as natural tragedies of the road
with no thought of the total effect.
Important Tools
Certainly sporting firearms, next
to Nature itself, are the most im-
portant tools in harvesting the an-
nual wildlife crop. This is proper as
the kill is clean and the meat is
seldom wasted. But game killed on
the highways by automobiles is al-
most always a total loss, a loss that
mounts in importance because most
of these deaths occur during the
breeding and rearing seasons.
While no accurate figures are
available, and it would be hardly
possible to obtain them, it would
be no exaggeration to say the total
for the entire country runs into
staggering numbers. The Kentucky
State Division of Game and Fish
has just released some figures for
the first eight months of 1951. These
figures are admittedly incomplete
as a few of the 108 observers in all
districts of the state were not em-
ployed during the entire eight
months period. But they show that
13,267 edible game birds and ani-
mals were killed on Kentucky’s
highways during two-thirds of the
past year. These figures do not in-
clude the toll taken from the state's
population of red and gray foxes,
skunk, mink, or song birds, not gen-
erally considered as part of the
sportsman’s larder.
Kentucky Figures Cited
If Kentucky's conservative figures
were to be used as a measuring
stick for the whole country and thus
multiplied by 48, the loss in edible
game to highway deaths would be
well over 600,000 game birds and/or
animals for the period. Disregarding
the remaining four months of the
year and using 600,000 as a total,
which would certainly be an ultra-
conservative figure, this represents
a considerable poundage of delicious
and highly-prized meat lost to the
sportsmen's table through the care-
lessness of thoughtless drivers.
The rabbit was the greatest suf-
ferer from this toll. This is to be ex-
pected fot this specier has a wide
range and its inclination to cross
highways and even play in them is
well known. The opossum was next
in misfortune, which is in line with
observations made in other states.
Conservative Estimate
It Would be again conservative to
estimate this meat loss at 1,200,-
000 pounds, or 2 pounds to the bird
or animal. Placing a value of $2 per
pound on it would bring the mon-
etary figure close to $2,500,000.
AAA
TWO pretty outfits tor small fry
• —at top, a simple dress and
pinafore; below, sleeveless dress
that has a tiny button-on jacket.
iu Up
It’s so easy to relieve coughs
and stuffiness of colds in a
hurry this home-proved
way . .. with 2 spoonfuls of
Vicks VapoRub In a vapor-
izer or tn a bowl of boiling
water as directed in package
Just breathe In the steam!
Every single breath carries
VapoRub's soothing medi-
cations deep into throat and
large bronchia) tubes It
medicates irritated mem-
branes, helps restore normal
breathing For coughs or
upper bronchia) congestion
there's nothing like using
Vicks VapoRub tn fteam
For continued relief al-
ways rub It
on throat.
chest and V.',**J*
back. v VaroRub
with peanut butter, sprinkle with
crumbled cooked bacon and deco-
rate with minced parsley.
• Deviled eggs are a favorite on
any appetizer tray. Be certain to
add enough vinegar and mustard
to make them tangy enough for a
first course.
Garlic olives are very tempting, j
You need just add a clove of garlic ,
to the brine of black olives and let
soak for several hours. Drain and
serve well chilled.
A
** that's so useful in your winter
| wardrobe. And it’s designed par-
i ticularly for women, has new and
Big Trout
Before casting a fly to a feeding
big trout a skilled angler may spend
quite a bit of time watching the
trout. He observes the position of
the fish as he waits for his food. He
sees where the trout is watching for
his food. He observes the current
and figures out a way to approach
within casting distance without dis-
turbing the feeding fish. Having
gathered all this data, he works
himself into position for the cast,
and then places his fly exactly where
be wants it If he gets a strike at
all, he usually gets it on the first
cast. If he gets no strike on the first
cast, he should' wait quietly for a
considerable length of time before
making another.
When no evidence of a feeding
trout is seen on a rifle, it usually
means that the trout are feeding
very close to the bottom if they are
feeding there at all. To work a riffle
under such conditions a fisherman
feels his way along, combing out
the water with his casts from one
end of the riffle to the other. If he
gets strikes from small trout he may
be fairly sure that no big ones are
working in the vicinity. If he gets no
strikes at all. he may be reasonably
sure that no big trout are at that
moment lurking in the riffles. Basis
for this assumption is the fact that
trout generally go into a riffle for
the purpose of feeding. When they
are not feeding, they retire to less
troubled waters.
Finding no success in the riffles,
an experienced fisherman continues
his fishing in the deep, slow moving
water below the riffles. This is the
place where big trout lie up between
feeding periods.
AAA
Imagination Pays
An angler's imagination is his
most valuable asset in fishing a wet
fly or nymph. He can't see beneath
the water, but he can imagine what
his fly ts doing, aided by the move-
ment of the line and leader. He can
try giving it just as many different
actions as his imagination can de-
vise. and frequently he will discover
that only one will make the trout
strike
Sometimes a wet fly Is ef'ccttve
when skipped along the * <•».
Women s Skirt Fits Perfectly
Thrifty Sewing for Tiny Tots
lisL-J
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W&PW
THIS
FIGHT
8765
28' 40' WAIST
BEAUTIFULLY fitting skirt
Arriving in the schoolyard, the
kid hears that Johnny Whoziss,
one of his playmates, won’t be at
school today because he was ar-
rested for vandalism, and that the
father of "Stinky” Smith threw
“Stinky’s” mother off the roof the
night before after a wild house-
party. When he gets into the school-
room the regular teacher is miss-
ing. He finds a substitute who ex-
plains that the other one was run
over by a hit-and-run driver flee-
ing from a police car.
o o o
Everybody gets into the act
except God and country. Yet
when it is suggested that it
might be a good thing if we
returned to the fundamental
belief and dependence of the
founding fathers on faith there
are people who hit the ceiling!
Their cry that to epen a school
session with a prayer to a Su-
preme Being violates a consti-
tutional clause against "teach-
ing religion in the public
schools” is like holding that
asking the kids to sing “The
Star-Spangled Banner” teaches
music. Or claiming that when
teacher accepts a red apple
from a pupil she is teaching
cider production.
• o •
No kid has ever been harmed by
a prayer, even by one in the
other fellow’s faith. The trouble
with the prayer recommended by
the Board of Regents in New York
is that it is ice cold, too greatly
tailored and tar too casual. Nothing
in the line of evil influence is be-
ing shortened these days. Let God
into the schoolrooms. The kids
might even bring Him home to the
adults.
2 cups sifted flour
Vi teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
’4 cup shortening
cup milk
Sift together flour, salt and bak-
ing powder. Cut in shortening to the
size of small peas. Stir in ham; add
milk and blend well. Turn onto
pastry cloth and knead 10-20 times.
Roll to %-inch thickness and cut
with biscuit cutter. Place on bak-
ing sheet and bake in a hot (450'F.)
oven for 10-12 minutes.
ChiU
Un-
on o 1 d, garnish
with lettuce buds
and serve with
m a y o n naise to
cream has been
Here’s a guaranteed-1 o-please
menu which will make for easy
serving, as well as preparation.
The turkey need not be stuffed be-
fore roasting as it will probably be
served sliced, and warm.
Buffet I
Sliced Turkey Assorted Relishes
Spiced Peaches Crabapples
Tossed Greens Tangy Dressing
Country Ham Biscuits
Sliced Fruitcake Beverage
Prepare your salad greens in ad-
vance and place in a large salad
bowl. Just before serving add the
made-in-advance dressing.
•Tossed Greens
Lettuce
Chicory
Watercress
Chives
Wash greens carefully and dry
thoroughly. Tear into pieces. Toss
with dressing, just before serving.
• • •
•Tangy Dressing
1 teaspoon sugar
H teaspoon salt
K teaspoon dry mustard
Dash of black pepper
1 teaspoon finely grated onion
1 tablespoon lemon juice
3 tablespoons vinegar
K teaspoon Worcestershire
sance
2 drops tabasco sauce
1 tablespoon prepared horse-
radish
H cup salad oil
Combine in-
gredients in or-
der listed. Place
i n covered jar
and shake well.
ChiU thoroughly
before using.
• • •
Country Ham Biscuits
(Serves S-1Q)
H enp ground bam
Name I Please Prinl»
-L_—
Street Address or P O Box No
Pattern No. 8601 is s sew-rite perforated
pattern in sues 2. 4. 8. R. 10, 12 years.
Size 4. dress. 1% yards or 36-inch; pina-
fore, 1% yards.
Pattern No. 8738 is a sew-rite perforated
pattern tn sizes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 years. Size
2. dress, m yards of 38-incn; bolero.
< vd TWO SEPARATE PATTERNS
1^1/'''
SK ■
■
.
HORSE SENSEI
ALTHOUGH, as was to be ex-
** pected, there are, strangely
enough, some people who hit the
roof at the thought of opening pub-
lic school sessions with a prayer
and a salute to the flag, the re-
sponse of millions to the suggestion
is an amazed “Why all the delay?”
When we were a kid every session
back home was begun with a pray-
er and "My Country ’Tis of Thee."
There was almost every race, col-
or and creed in the neighborhood.
Mothers and fathers seemed wholly
unafraid it would do the small fry
any harm to show devotion to a
Supreme Being and to America.
And the need wasn't what it is in
these days of corruption, crime,
lax morals and ratty behavior.
• * •
Imagine a fuss being made
over letting God into the
schools at a time-when all the
agencies in modern life which
glamorize loose conduct, crim-
inality and contempt for stand-
ards of human behavior are
wholly unhampered! Little Wil-
lie spends the early evening at
a mobster movie, watching a
video throat-slitting, or listen-
ing to a radio sex crime. At
the breakfast table he hears
mom and pop discuss a Holly-
wood ten-day marriage, the
latest gang-slayings, red-hot
revelations of bribery in top
places, stickups, assaults, bank
defalcations and scandals in
police departments and ama-
teur sports. On the way to
school he may find a new
school-bus driver, due to the
fact the old one got shot in a
restaurant robbery.
• • •
The school bus carries him past
movie houses with huge signs blat-
antly advertising the latest crime
movie picture with such screaming
lines as "Should He Have Killed To
Keep Her Love?” and “Was The
Garroting The Only Way to Happi-
ness?” At one crossing the bus is
held up by a collision between
autos driven by two drunks who
are yelling, "Gwan ya bum!” and
“Call a cop and see if I care.”
The tie-up is finally broken to let
a Black Maria full of mobsters
get to court on time for fresh pro-
bation sentences.
LL.....
“Mr James Durante Presents
Ethel Barrymore" read the ’ ad
for a video program. “Everybody
is trying to get into the act!"
• • •
[ VANISHING AMERICANISMS
"You won't need to spend much
on me this Christmas.”
Holiday Buffet II
Creamed Sweetbreads and Ham
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Holiday Fruit Mold
Celery Sticks Pickles Olives
Crusty Rolls
Orange Cranberry Brew
Chocolate Spice Cake
■
41
- J®
Holiday Buffets
ENTERTAINING a large group?
The easiest and most informal way
to have a large party is to serve
food buffet style. In this way you
can have a beau-
tiful table be-
cause food at-
tractively a r -
ranged will do
just that.
Your guests
will be at ease
serving t h e m-
selves with what
they like, and
also in the quan-
tity which they prefer. Sitting at
the table and being served by host
or hostess, they may get more than
they want on their plates, and food
is consequently wasted.
For the hostess, buffet style serv-
ing is simple, too, as everyone un-
derstands that he must take care
of his own plate. It saves time and
energy, too, to have the food all
set out, and then there's no running
back to the kitchen when second or
third helpings are on call.
Another good feature of buffet
style entertaining is the lack of
having to have many of the foods
piping hot. Baked ham or turkey
can be served warm, for example,
and all other foods may be of the
“chilled” type.
If desired, the main dish may be
hot, but this is no problem as you
can serve a casserole which is easy
to keep hot. Creamed foods can be
served in chafing dishes, and this
makes for easy and attractive serv-
ice.
Holiday Fruit Mold
(Serves 8-10)
1 package lime-flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water
H cup cold water
12 maraschino cherries, quar-
tered
1 cup diced, canned pineapple
1 cup diced, canned pears
1 cup fresh seedless green
grapes
Add boiling water to gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Add cold
— water. When
partially set, add
the fruits and
vV oQ a P°ur *n * 0 mold
/ci or b o w L
/f' C until firm.
LYNN SAYS:
Put Appetites in High Gear
With Appetisera
Sardine snacks are tasty when
bread strips are brushed with sar-
dine oil, topped with chili sauce
and a sardine. Sprinkle with Par-
mesan cheese and broil until light-
ly browned.
Serve a Shrimp bowl at the buf-
fet table. Serve well-flavored Thou-
sand Island dressing in a bowl, sur-
round with large, cooked cleaned
shrimps on toothpicks and place
crackers around them.
■
101
or i
muffin tins:
Cream Sweetbreads and Ham
(Serves 8-10)
1 pair sweetbreads
4 cups water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
>4 cup butter or substitute
M cup flour
1 cup chicken broth
1 cup light cream
H teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
K cup cooked ham, diced .
’4 cup blanched almonds,
roasted
Salt
Soak sweetbreads in cold water
for an hour. Drain. Pour 4 cups
water over them, add lemon juice
and bring to a boil to cook 20 min-
utes. Drain and remove mem-
branes; cut in pieces. Melt butter
and blend in flour. Add chicken
MB Wil O4S14 VI <7u 1 I i f Olli I lllf£ L.IJI
ly, cooking until thickened.
Worcestershire sauce, sweetbreads,
ham and almonds. Taste and add
salt if necessary. Serve hot over
toast, or pastry triangles.
Most people will like this peanut -phi Beta Kappa 175 Years Old”
butter appetizer: spread toast strips -headline. This is a "key" point,
of course, in its career.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1952, newspaper, January 3, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225794/m1/6/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.