The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Thursday, July 6, 1944
PAGE SEVEN
THE CANTON HERALD
-44
AUTOMOBILES
td
%
Q
BEAUTY COURSE
BEAUTY CAREERS PAY BIS DIVIDENDS
HELP WANTED
43
4
manager,
1
Summer Favorites
0
BEGoodrich
1?
Pan Rolls
Marmalade
24-11 our Positions
Enclose 15 cents for PatternNo.200.
—2*a
Name
Address
Dallas 2
Texas,
will be the team to beat for the pen- should be very cool and tempting.
Attractive serving can help con-
2009% Main St.
Dallas, Texas.
If there are cool,
4
Dykes the White Sox always have
2301 Ress Ave.
Dallas, Tex.
warmest day.
P
e
Mesquite, N. M.
W. P. JENNINGS
00*"
Panhandle, Texas.
H. J. HUGHES
©
CORN FLAKES
DALLAS, TEXAS.
8718 HALL
A leaf of lettuce
Serve
Tennessee.
Lookout Mountain
Tennessee.
Lookout Mountain
Tennessee.
Lookout Mountain
9
Tennessee.
Lookout Mountain
•3
2
Lynn Says
HI®
1
1
*i
i
$
0):
t
I
gets into the army he consumes
25
Y Gdf 272,8
547HLors
IMPROVEMENT
lay
th.
E
State Legislators’ Salaries
Are From S150 to $2,500
that an earlier variety would have ।
paid off even better on fertilizer,
Soil Conservation
Steps Up Yield 21%
• 02
/g/
end of the season that had the cam-
paign had two more weeks to go,
they probably would have finished
second.
been a formidable team in the sec-
ond half of the season. Remember
that they started badly last year,
but were finishing so strongly at the
2 Field Eng. who know elec, distribution
lines. Must have car. PAUL G. BENT-
LEY CO., 407 Burt Bldg., Dallas, Texas.
PERMANENT WORK FOR
Welders, Fitters, Machine
Operators and Helpers
SEVERAL MEN TO WORK in country
grain elevators. 75c per hour to start.
This quilt has just tiw right fla-
vor for today's decorating trends.
So if Athlete’s Foot troubles you, don't tem-
porize with this nasty, devilish, stubborm
infection. Get SORETON2! McKesson *
Robbins, Ino, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
“It also keeps reminding me to
meet my production goals.”
^SIMPLE
BLOCK IN
with a bulldog tenacity. However,
they didn’t stay there. The more de
pendable A’s took over.
chicken and vegetables in layers
and chill. Unmold on lettuce.
It will make a stunning spread
for your bed either in the colors
suggested here or in any other
combination that suits your room.
The blocks are so easy to piece
and are such a convenient size to
carry around that they make ideal
summer pick-up work.
V.
r
ment, and the
basic seven foods
must be included
in the diet.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
plate and fill center with cornstarch
custard or serve plain.
ATHLEIES
row
I NEWS
For regular sessions, some 7,600
members of the 48 state legisla-
tures receive annual salaries to-
taling no more than $4,900,000.
says Collier’s, which is 8 per cent
less than the $5,310,000 paid to the
531 members of the Congress of
the United States.
While the average compensation
for all state legislators throughout
the Union is about $645 a year.
particularly if Ken Keltner and Allie veal slices on buttered bread. Top
•-----u. — -k1a te -te" -ed. with bread spread with cottage
menus for hot summer days:
♦Veal-Cheese Sandwich.
(Makes 6 sandwiches)
% pound prepared veal loaf
% cup cottage cheese
6 stuffed olives
1 teaspoon grated onion
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
Butter
12 slices bread
Chill veal loaf and slice thinly.
Keep Cool With Frosty Ice Box Pudding
(See Recipes Below)
(HOUSEHO) MEMOS /
Save Used Fats!
Today’s round-up of recipes will
; crisp garnishes, pleasing color com-
binations and well prepared foods,
I and there need be no difficulty in
having the food eaten even on the
LEARN A GOOD BUSINESS
Old established wholesale hardware con-
cern needs men to work in stock. Steady
work. Write for information. C. V. Shadix.
THE SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY
Mix cottage cheese, chopped stuffed
olives, onion and mayonnaise. Place
' | !
. M -I I
medium to high amounts of phos-
phorus, a fair amoun,of potassium,
the Sox clung to the cellar spot winter, the body
(needs nourish-
♦Fig Ice Box Pudding
Beverage
♦Recipes Given
plenty of boron and has a reaction
ranging from Just below neutral to .
slightly alkaline.
The variety of tomatoes grown i
| wes a rather late one named J. T. D.
Rural Briefs
When the average U. S. civilian
Row’ applications alone were not
able to bring out top yields and were
less profitable on the acre basis.
The 6-6-20 fertilizer which was
broadcast gave just as good results
as more expensive formulas con-
taining larger amounts of either
nitrogen or phosphorus.
These results were secured on a
6 A i
WANTED
1 FIRST-CLASS METAL MAN
Steady job for right man.
LONE STAR OLDS CADILLAC CO.
Big Advance Was
Made in Last Decade
Looming large among factors con-
, 7 2
then pack in four parts ice and one
part rock salt and let mellow for
two hours.
♦Fig Ice Box Pudding.
(Serves 10)
2 cups dried white figs
1% cups water
1 cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Few grains salt
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
% cup cold water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1% cups cream or evaporated
milk, whipped
Lady fingers
Cornstarch custard
Cover figs with boiling water, let
DALLAS TANK & WELDING CO., INC.
Phone Riverside 5001
201-5 West Commerce St., Dallas, Texas.
with pickles and potato chips for
lunch.
Jellied Chicken and Vegetables.
(Serves 6)
1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin
% cup cold water or stock
1% cups hot chicken stock
% teaspoon salt
1 cup chicken, chopped
1 cup cooked vegetables (peas,
string beans, beets, aspara-
gus, carrots)
% pimiento or green pepper
Soften gelatin in cold water. Add
- . . V — 9 “ I
stand about 10 minutes. Drain, clip Berger and Truog think it is possible
stems and grind or chop figs fine. •• • • • • •
If you wish more detailed instruc-
tions on vegetable canning, write to
Miss Lynn Chambers, Western News-
paper Union, 210 South Desplaines
Street, Chicago 6, Illinois. Please don't
forget to enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newenaner IIntem
Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving
Menus
♦Veal-Cheese Sandwich
Pan-Fried Potatoes Carrot Salad
apart earlier than usual. The In-
dians should be a better ball club in
the second half of the campaign,
Wheel—Folding Chairs
Wheel Chairs and Folding Wheel Chairs
rented and sold. Ship anywhere. Elton
Hinant, 382 West Davis, Dallas 8, Texas.
5 minutes from courthouse. Clean place, reau,
good working conditions; 50 hours weekly, di an
C I WHITE
Cl DARK BLUE
g.MtOtUM 81 ut
Victorian Quilts
For Modern Bed
NOTE—Mrs. Spears has prepared a
large sheet with actual size quilt piece
patterns for three of her favorite quilts.
The Kaleidoscope, the Ann Rutledge and
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
World's largest seller at 104. Nene safer,
none surer. Why pay more? Why ever
accept less? Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Fertilizing Tomatoes
Nearly Doubles Crop
Two research men of the soils de- :
partment at the University of Wis-
consin, found that tomatoes need a
lot of fertilizer and pay a big profit
on it, even on land that already is i
quite fertile.
They report that compared with
unfertilized tomatoes the best treat-
ment increased yields enough to net
$244 extra to the acre above fer-
tilizer cost. This was on the basis
of the 1943 cannery price; actually
sun. There is not an outstandingly
good team and there is not an over-
whelmingly weak team. There is
likely to be no team in the circuit
capable of far outdistancing the
field.
All this makes the National league
race look like a walkaway. At the
same time the Yankees were tied
for seventh in the junior circuit, St.
Louis was leading the National by a
comfortable margin. The Chicago
Cubs were 14% games out. The
usual situation had been reversed
with a vengeance.
Almost any team in the Ameri-
can is capable of a winning streak
—and equally capable of a slump.
Most of them have undergone the
latter. It seems quite possible that
the team which really gets warmed
up in September will be the one to
take the flag.
The Score Card: Potatoes and
onions are coming into the mark-
ets. They are very much usable
in summertime menus.
Plan to use plenty of peaches,
apricots and melons this year.
Crop supplies look plentiful.
Ice cream consumption has in-
creased from eight pounds per
person in 1924 to sixteen pounds
in 1942.
Homemakers are urged to can
as many fruits and vegetables
this season to give themselves
point-insurance for the winter.
Last year, more lard was pro-
duced than at any time during
the nation’s history.
Egg supplies are still plentiful.
Use at least one a day to fortify
your diet.
Sugar stamps 30 and 31 (book
4) are each good for 5 pounds of
sugar. Sugar stamp, number 40,
will give you 5 pounds of sugar
for canning. An extra 20 pounds
of canning sugar is available with
stamp 37, upon application to
your local board. This will give
you 10 pounds now and 10 pounds
later.
d
Mgeg
Soybean acreage has increased 44
per cent since 1941, according to
War Food administration statistics.
About 78 per cent of the national
soybean crop is grown in the North
Central states.
E
W4»Y6
Foster D. Snell, Inc, well-known consult-
ing chemists, have just completed a test
with a group of men and women suffering
from Athlete’s Foot These people were
told to use Soretone. At the end of only a
ten-day test period, their feet were exam-
ined in two ways: 1. Scrapings were taken
from the feet and examined by the bacteri-
ologist. 2. Each subject was examined'by a
physician. We quote from the report
“After the use of Soretone according to
the directions on the label for a period
of gnly ten days, 80.6% of the cases
showed clinical improvement of an infec-
tion which is most stubborn to contreL"
improvements were shown in the symp-
toms of Athlete's Foot —the itching, bur-
ing, redness, etc The report says:
"In our opinion Soretone is of very def-
inite benefit in the treatment of this
disease, which is commonly known as
‘Athlete’s Foot’."
ing when a quick glance at the
league standings on the sports pages
showed the New York Yankees tied
for seventh place in the American
league.
How the mighty had fallen! That
Miami silt loam soil which contains
7
Portable Vice and Drill
Portable Vise and Drill now available. Re-
pair your machinery on the job without
dismantling. Literature free. W. F. Elk-
ins Tool Company, Box 385, Floydada, Tex.
Stir sugar and water, bring to
boiling point and boil 5 minutes.
Remove, stir into first mixture,
then strain again through cheese-
cloth. Chill, fold in whipped cream,
salt and vanilla and freeze in hand
freezer. Use three parts ice to one
part rock salt. Freeze until solid,
the league’s fair-haired boys.
Following that exchange of com-
pliments, the two teams went into
an early-season death struggle to
see who would gain occupancy of
last place. Except for a week or so
in which the Indians took the honor,
SOOTHES -• REFRESHESV
THE puscnTION ftp A FAMoUS oovumr ■
ATA-DIO ' J
WAR MAP
FOLLOW OUR BOYS. Beautiful 26"x36”
color war map all fronts sent postpaid.
Send name, address and $1 today. S. A.
Crisler, 208 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Well, for one thing, the appetite
must be coaxed with new and dif-
ferent combinations of food. Even
' in summer there should be one hot
food in the meal, but the cold ones
If appetites are dawdling, a real
Job confronts the cook. Summer or
place St. Louis Browns and the
tributing to the American farmers’
record production job on food and
fiber for war is the notable increase
shown in acre yields of vital crops.
Per acre yields of major crops
during the years 1934-43 were 11.8
per cent greater than yields in the
pre-conservation practices decade of
1923-32, according to government fig-
ures. In the period 1937-43, the seven
years during which conservation
practices have been carried out
as a part of the Agricultural Adjust-
ment agency’s program, crop yields
per acre averaged 21.2 per cent
above the 1923-32 figure. Yields in
1943 were higher than in any year
since 1923, except for the phenome-
nal 1942 acre yield which was 36 per
cent above the average for the
earlier decade.
Comparison of acreage and total
production figures shows that while
total acreage in 1937-43 was about
8 per cent smaller than the 1923-32
average, total agricultural output in-
creased 14.5 per cent. The increased
yields since 1937, due primarily to
the employment of conservation
practices, have been responsible for
83
-
Those positions are not guaranteed
for more than 24 hours. The Ameri-
can league is delightfully unpre-
dictable. Almost unstable.
While we think the Yankees still
MEN WANTED
WHITE AND COLORED
Steady Inside Jobs.
Foreman, laborers, sackers, sewers, pack-
ers, truckers, truck drivers. Essential
Industry, paid vacations, good pay, time
and half for overtime. Apply
BURRUS FEED MILLS
2701 Alamo St. - Dallas, Texas,
or BURRUS FEED MILLS
E. Louisiana St. - McKinney, Texas.
WANTED—White and colored waiters for
fine resort hotel. Salary, those with ex-
perience, $50 per month together with
room and meals.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL
PEAS FOR SALE
PEAS—Both edible and field; Purple Hull,
Brown Crowder, Brown Eye Crowder,
White Cream, Brown Eye Cream and
Speckle Crowder—one pound to 100 pound
lots. 20c pound, Jackson 21c, Clay, Speckle,
Giant Black Eye, Red Ranger.. Rlack
Stock, 11c. Send check with order. Stripling
Drug and Seed Store, San Augustine, Tex.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
QOMEHOW the world seemed com-
O pletely wrong one recent morn-
28
5
ally perk up. Add to this, green,
Barbecued Frankfurters.
(Serves 6)
1 medium-sized onion, sliced
3 tablespoons salad oil
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Salt and pepper
% cup catsup
% cup vinegar
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Drop of tabasco sauce
12 frankfurters
Lightly brown onion in salad oil.
Add combined remaining ingredi- j
ents, except frankfurters. Simmer
nant—despite St. Louis—we can't ig- |
nore the Indians and White Sox. sumption, too.
They have too many possibilities. crisp looking tablecloths, napkins
Veteran Hurlers
The Yankees get the nod because
they started with three excellent
veteran pitchers — Hank Borowy,
Ernie Bonham and Atley Donald,
They also unveiled two fine new-
comers—Walt Dubiel and Joe Page.
The present, American league
race is something new under the
this high output figure from a
smaller acreage.
The 1944 AAA conservation pro-
The records show that under and dishes, the appetite will natur-
WANTED—Men between 35-50 to work as
bell men and elevator men in fine resort
hotel. They must be thoroughly sober and
reliable. Salary is $50 and $60 per month,
plus room and meals.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL
pl"
zl
Good Blacksmith Wanted: Good shop and
good business. Would sell or lease. For fur-
ther information write or come and see.
g
t
in terms of cotton goods as he did as
a civilian—75 pounds. In combat he
uses several times this 75 pounds.
the Whirl Wind are included. This is
pattern No. 200 and the price is 15 cents.
Address:
these tomatoes were sold on the !
Milwaukee market at a higher price
and greater return for the fertilizer.
Most profitable of the fertilizer
programs tested was a broadcast
application of 500 pounds 6-6-20
to the acre 500 pounds 3-12-12 at the
side of the row. At a fertilizer cost of
$20.80 to the acre, this treatment in-
creased yields by 69 per cent.
__
WANTED—Settled white woman, age 35-
45, to do maid work in fine resort hotel.
Salary to those with experience $60 per
month, together with room and board.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL
।
. ' 3
-2a
7m
their salaries range from $2,500 in 1 . e5 t ’
New York to $150 in Connecticut . 1 1 b
and Kansas. 1 , k 2 .
1 34"
q 2
h*.
,zEs g
,388882:88868 9
—
A
ja
FIRST IN RUBBER
“ ..... ma.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED—Our op-
erators earn $40 to $50 weekly. Best clien-
1 tele. Permanent position, plenty business,
Utiiu/. 'la, Box 186, Denison, Texas.
)N THE center table in most
• Victorian parlors there was a
kaleidoscope. Guests gazed into
this after they tired of looking at
the family album. Bits of colored
glass were reflected in an endless !
number of intricate patterns in
this ingenious device. Very much
the same effect was obtained by
the method of putting together the '
simple six-inch quilt block shown '
, here and that is why the pattern
was called the kaleidoscope.
be the determining factor in the I
race.
We grant that it is doubtful if
cither team has enough all-around
strength to take the flag — but
neither of them are as bad as early
showings indicate.
MTRAIGHT ROWS
GIVIS INTRICATE EFFECT
—
Latest government figures
show that 80 per cent of the
nation's wer workers travel
to and from their war jobs by
automobile. Still on important
reason why available tires
have to be distributed cau-
tiously.
SALESMEN WANTED
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY
An opportunity to earn good salary. We
have openings for route salesmen. Apply.
METZGER DAIRIES
5327 S. Lamar - Dallas, Tex. H-2111.
since about one-third of this crop
was caught by frost before it
ripened.
Kool-Md
8
EA/
3333333333322*222*2*3333333333*2*23233*33333333*23232*2*33333333—%6.. L 2*2*23302
Dykes was forced to devote a help in planning palate-pleasing
PLUMBERS—First class mechanics for
repair and remodel work. Non-union, steady
work. State age and experience in letter.
P. O. Box 1816 - Fort Worth, Texas.
I W —2
888888888378838832
M"e
W"
—
WANTED—Experienced yard man and
ground keeper for fine resort hotel. Salary
$60 month together with room and board.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOTEL
Wanted Football Coach
WANTED—FOOTBALL COACH In East
Texas oil field Class A school. Salary $1920
and up. See or write D. T. LOYD, Su-
perintendent, Route 1, Gilmer, Texas.
to hot stock and stir until dissolved.
Ml Rinse a square
Add 1% cups cold water, bring to a ]
boil and cook about 5 minutes or
until Water is evaporated. Remove
from heat, add gelatin moistened in
%a cup cold water. Stir to dissolve.
Cool, add lemon juice and blend.
Whip cream and beat into fig mix-
ture. Line sides of a 1% quart
ring mold with lady fingers. Pour
15 minutes. Split frankfurters and
place in shallow baking dish. Pour
over barbecue sauce and bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) 30 min-
utes, basting several times.
From main dishes and salads we
go to desserts. These are designed
to be perfect foil, light endings to
meals. You'll find them flavor-per-
stated belief that Jimmy Dykes
the Indians were
statement predict-
ing the eventual tri- 3 [ ,
umph of the Sox. aa,
—
Operator-Printer-Pressman—Want man ca-
pable of taking charge of production in
commercial shop in city of 15,000: pleas-
ant working conditions; all equipment in
A-1 condition; four platens, cylinder, In-
tertype C-s-m; fine communitv in which to
live. The Herald Printing Co., Del Rio, Tex.
SPORTS SHORTS
G Buck Shaw’s coaching contract at
Santa Clara, a school that has aban-
doned football for the duration, runs
until 1947.
a Pete Gray, one-armed outfielder
hitting approximately .300 for
Memphis, is more than a duration
player. He worked his way into the
high minors long before Pearl Har-
bor and stayed on his merits.
q The Norfolk naval base is play-
ing 130 baseball games this season,
a Michigan baseball teams, coached
by Ray Fisher, have an all-time
average of .694 against Big ten com-
petition.
a Although Ernie Lombardi is the
slowest man in the big leagues,
players on rival clubs vote him the
beat defensive catcher in baseball.
Reynolds are able to stay around.
The pitching staff is working itself ' cheese mixture.
into shape and pitching is likely to may be placed in between.
mold in cold wa-
ter, pour a thin
layer of liquid jel-
ly. Let stiffen
slightly and dec-
orate with pepper
and other vegeta-
bles. Arrange the
thickening jelly,
fig-cream mixture into mold. Chill three times as much cotton per year
until firm. Unmold onto serving 1 - .....
Dykes and Lou Boudreau were feud- '
ing over whether
the White Sox or the '
Indians should win abnadaan. '
the pennant. Boud-
reau, Cleveland In-
Dykes, manager of : 1
the latter team, dis- wy .)
agreed. It was his .. E
ISBELL’S course offers extra advantages, was the first thoTOht Rut the initial
Day and night classes for men, women. WaS lne nrsl tnousnt 5ut Ine initial
girls. Convenient terms. Enron in June, blow was softened by the fact that
graduate «^tart Jo work in January, only 4% games separated the first-
ISBELL’S UNIVERSITY OF BEAUTY CULTURE
33333333222333833333333333333323333233388833232333883
8 Made from Premium Grabs!
8
1
I „
333332 "The Grains are Great Foods”— 9 jcfag ;
3333 * Kellogg’s Corn Flakes bring you l -Ksg‛ 4
33333 nearly all the protective food elements • - $"
33330 of the whole grain declared essential / (
3*333 to human nutrition. 1 -
large part of the first six weeks of
this season to experimentation. In
normal times these experiments
would have been made during
spring training.
For a long time the Indians have
been known as a team well up to-
ward the front until midseason.
Then they fell apart.
This season they did their falling j
.
. )g
EXPERIENCED FRY COOK
Apply in Person.
JAY’S MARINE GRILL
$35 per week and meals.
Six days week.
8718 Hall - Dallas, Texas.
G6
• a
- -O
dl" ' mb’ C¥ -
1 ' c, *
p*
SPEAKING
SPORTS A
JI!
As this is being written Cleveland What, then,
is in fourth place, Chicago in fifth, must be done?
Kalededcope
VA
- 4
2eeg
■
eighth-place Philadelphia Athletics. z g,og
It wasn’t long ago that Jimmy j
Dykes and Lou Boudreau were feud- Ag"ah
-dke "
2 ®
— A
, “Csraa
. 6
22233 3832 88888 99888238888
3.: —caam
, ■ u
B. F. Goodrich has created and Is
now beginning to produce an im-
proved general - purpose synthetic
rubber, the details of which must
remain confidentia l until after the
war. Introduction of a certain
abundant natural material has de-
veloped a synthetic rubber that
approaches natural rubber In
characteristics during processing
and has proven superior in large
truck tires.
S WANTED, COLORED DISHWASHERS
4 and Bus Boys
$25 Week and Meals, 6 daysl
Apply in Person
JAY’S MARINE GRILL
made a forcible
509 W. 2nd St. Fort Worth 2-0160.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
You can make from $65 to $100 per week.
We repair Fords and all makes of automo-
biles. Assure yourself of a permanent job.
We repair from 50 to 75 cars daily. Apply
FROST MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
450 Peachtree St.. N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
124.00 WEEK AND BONUS
Sewing Machine Operators
We can get you a room. Apt., or
house to live in.
FULLER UNIFORM COMPANY
WANTED—First class butcher, at once.
Can furnish house, top salary. LLOYD
SMITH GROCERY. Mineral Wells, Texas.
Buy Your Car Here
For extra-clean Fords, Chevrolets and
Plymouth s. Perfect condition and rea-
sonably priced. Call, write and see us.
(Ralph) Jones Motor & Loan
16 year* in same location
3710 Commwee, Dallas, Tex. T-3-6139
I B
MF J
A
/ 3288
. 8
8 fl00286
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer 10
gram, emphasizing practices that
will immediately increase yields,
seeks expansion of the use of lime,
phosphate and other fertilizers, pro-
, motion of legume, hay and grass
seed harvest, continuance of erosion
control and water conservation
measures and expansion of range
and pasture practices.
With increased needs for food and
fiber expected in 1945, when most
of this year’s crop will be con- ’
sumed, U. S. farmers are looking to
the Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram to maintain the land’s produc-
tivity for the current crop while pro-
tecting its fertility for future
plantings.
. TRUCKS, CONVEYORS
* Good Delivery on two wheel hand trucks,
four wheel floor trucks. Portable convey-
ers Portable elevators, some equipment
in stock. ACME SUPPLY CO., 1016 8.
Lamar, Dallas, Texas. Phone C-4713
9------
rxT
63,
5330
feet and easy to make:
Red Currant and Raspberry Ice
Cream. (Makes 2% cups)
2 pounds red currants, stemmed
1 pint red raspberries
1 cup granulated sugar
1 pint cream or evaporated milk,
whipped
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon vanilla
Stem currants, wash and drain.
Wash, pick over, hull raspberries,
Combine both —
fruits, crushing r
coarsely. Sprinkle Pa E l
sugar on fruit, /2- •
then let stand 1 7 83
hour. Then turn,
mix in enamel
saucepan, cover
and cook over low flame 10 min-
utes, stirring occasionally to pre-
vent scorching. Remove, squeeze
through double cheesecloth. To this
add the following syrup:
% cup granulated sugar
% cup cold water
622, ■ A
“2,- : A"
mrmre.- 2
„2l052"negn 1%
i-E,
,p,4 7-9. ]
La} a >3e“
2. •3d
"d
—
APPY FACTS "
, ABOUT
RUBBER
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1944, newspaper, July 6, 1944; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516249/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.