The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
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Old Boots as Mail Boxes
In Early D,yg of America
Old boots were the first individ-
ual post office mail “boxes’’ in
America, owing to the scarcity of
nails and the high cost ot wood.
Soles of the boots were fastened
to the wall and the mail was de-
posited in the roomy boot legs by
the postmaster.
Envelopes weren't used in the
United States until 1842. They
came from France and for a long
time were frowned upon as an af-
fectation. People of "good taste"
folded the letter sheet and either
fastened the edges with sealing
wax. or sewed them together
around the outside.
MEDICATED s^*J.trh •‘“p**
POWDER f«3££K522
FAMILY KESrSSTJ:
Admirals may be admirable, but ’
that isn t where the word cunies
fram. It comes from an old Arabic
ward "amir-al” meaning “com-
mander of." That’s what the Ad-
miral is, the top-ranking officer in
the Navy. Top-ranking cigarette
with our Navy men is Camel—the
favorite, tco with men in the Army,
Marines, and Coast Guard, accord-
ing to actual sales records from
their service stores. Camels are
a top-ranking gift, too. And though
there are Post Office restrictions
on packages to overseas Army
men, you can still send Camels
to soldiers in the U. S., and to
men in the Navy. Marines, and
Coast Guard wherever they are
—Adv.
HOUSEHOLD
# fyjyni
MEMOS
■
LIGHTER
4*rk tfciftl luy w*y' Be at
SpEasasikl
WBMani.h.1
V.
*«« AM. AUantt. OototM
n. r*CO PAL.RACK'S
SKIN WHITENCR
Add Indigestion
•Hmed 1* t abate* er deaMe mm* keek
5
TOPS FOK YOUn HAIR
Rmooth It, add Initro-itvlo,
wttfc fragrant dred**lnt—only 20c
MOROUNE tonic
Partial to Curves
The Chinese believe curved lines
ward off evil spirits.
SNAPPY FACTS
AflOIJT
RUBBER
Authorities aspect that Latin-
Aatartcan tnalriai will con-
tribute IS ta 40 thousand tom
•I erode robber during 1*44.
la 1441 the II. L and Canada
otod 400,000 tone at rubber,
and current requirements are
larger.
The QuortenemterCorpi hoi devel-
oped a rubber ond carry ot Army
boat lor tropical wear, the tale
contain both crude ond reclaimed
rubber, and b not affected by
(tingle moufure end toil chemicals.
Over seven billion pateangors
were transported bp motor
bae In 1*42, compared with
about four and a bait billion
in 1*40. reflecting the curtail-
moot at pannage r car ate bp
rabber conservation.
1% mi ci peace
f,Rst in rubber
f" T» refirve dittos; of MONTHLY
Female Weakness
weak, tired, hervous, —„ ...
—due to functional monthly
turbances.
Taken regularly—Plnkhun’e Com-
pound helpa build up reeletanoe
against such symptoms Here Is a
product that helpa nature and
that's the kind to buy) Famous for
almost e century. Thousands upon
thousands of women hare reported
benefits Follow label directions
Worth trying!
LYDIA L PINKHAM'S S
Keep the Battle Roiling
With War Bonds and Scrap
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI
Ochool Lesson
8* HAROLD L. LUNDQUtST, 0 D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lescon for March 26
Lessor, subjects and Scripture text! te-
iteted and copy righted fey International
Council o| Rrubious iduevtion. used bjr
permission
ft
For Your Dinner—Broiled Chuck Steak
(See Recipes Below)
Thrifty Meats
Food budgets require the hands of
experts these days so they don’t
run away with themselves.
Scan the columns of your news-
papers and the prices at your butch-
ers and you’ll notice many economi-
cal cuts of meat that are just packed
full of flavor if you cook them prop-
erly. It’s not at ali strange to find
favorite foods in
your family that
are very inexpen-
sive to prepare.
But all of them
illustrate one im-
portant fact: the
cook who pre-
pares the food
knows what she’s
working with and
what to do with it to have it at its
best.
Make sure that all of your platters
look attractive before you set them
on the table. We still eat with our
eyes first—and what’s good to look
at will disappear fafftl
Save Used Fau!
Did you ever think of spreading
chuck steak with grapefruit butter?
No? You’ll And it tenderizes the
meat and gives it delightful flavor:
'Broiled Chuck Steak.
Preheat broiling oven 5 to 10 min-
utes. Grease broiler rack. Wipe
meat with cloth, sprinkle both sides
with salt and pepper and spread
with grapefruit butter, made by
blending grapefruit juice and but-
ter in equal proportions. Place on
rack and broil 2 to 3 inches below
heat. Sear steak on both sides with
high heat, reduce and continue
cooking, turning occasionally. For
a rare steak lVi inches thick, allow
12 to IS minutes per pound. In-
crease time for medium and well-
done steaks.
Save Used Fau!
Pork is low in price and fairly low
in point value. It’s a go-together
with dressing made with agples:
Pork Chops With Apple Stuffing.
(Serves 6)
6 thick pork chops
1 slice salt pork, diced
H cup bread crumbs
2 teaspoons finely chopped parsley
3 tart apples, diced
M cup chopped celery
11 eup chopper1 onion
*» cup sugar
Salt and pepper
Have pork chops cut 1 to 2 inches
thick with a pocket cut from the in-
side. Fry diced salt pork until crisp,
add celery and
onions and cook
until tender. Add
the diced apples
and sprinkle with •»
sugar, cover and J
cook slowly until
they are tender
and glazed in ap-
pearance. Add bread crumbs and
season. Stuff pork chops with stuff-
Lynn Chambers' Point-Saving
Menus
•Broiled Chuck Steak
Parsleyed Carrots
Creamed Potatoes
Lettuce With Horseradish
Dressing
Raised Wheat Rolls Beverage
Boston Cream Pie
•Recipe Given
Lynn Says
The Score Card:- Butter your
bread carefully. Most households
will average about 11 pounds per
person per year—much less than
what we’re accustomed to.
Don’t feed your garbage pail
the vitamin C from citrus fruits
in the form of peel. There are
about three times as much of the
vitamin in the peel as in pulp
and juice. Peeling may be used
in sauces, spreads, fruits, mar-
malade or candy.
Another vitamin C story tells
us that when vegetables are de-
hydrated in the presence of nat-
ural gas rather than air, they
have 100 per cent vitamin C re-
tension.
Dehydrated carrots, onions and
sweet potatoes will probably be
tasted before this year is out.
Have plenty of ham 'n eggs
these days. Both pork and egg
supplies are good.
...........................—-
ing. Season chops with salt and pep-
per and brown on both sides in a
hot skiilet. Reduce heat, add a few
tablespoons of water and cook slow-
ly until done, about 1 hour.
Sere Latd Fau!
Spaghetti and Ham Ring.
(Serves I)
1 eup spaghetti, uncooked
* eggs
14 teaspoon salt
H teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons onion, grated
2 eups ground cooked ham
2 tablespoons shortening
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sane*
Vt cup milk
Break spaghetti into small pieces
and cook in boiling, salted water un-
til tender. Melt
shortening in fry-
ing pan and then
add ground ham
and sear until
lightly browned.
Beat eggs slight-
ly, add salt and
pepper, Worcestershire sauce, grat-
ed onion, milk and browned ham
and bake in a moderate oven (325
degrees) in a ring mold, for 35 min-
utes. Turn onto platter, garnish with
parsley and fill center with a green
vegetable.
Sava Laed Fau!
Liver With Vegetables.
(Serves 6)
1 pound beef or calves’ livei
2 tablespoons drippings
2 tablespoons flour
H teaspoon paprika
Vi teaspoon salt
2 Urge potatoes, diced
1 stalk celery, diced
4 carrots, diced
1 onion, chopped
1H cups tomato juice
Vi cup water
Cut liver into squares and roll in
flour, salt and paprika; brown in
drippings. Add vegetables and liq-
uids and allow to simmer until vege-
tables are tender. Transfer cooked
meat and vegetables to a baking
dish and season with f • and pap-
rika. Make gravy usinb .iquid from
cooked meat. Pour gravy over
meat. Place crust of biscuit dough
on top of mixture and bake in a hot
oven until biscuits are done.
If you don’t like heart, it’s proba-
bly because you have never tasted
it well seasoned and thoroughly
cooked. Try this:
Baked Stuffed Heart.
(Serves 6)
3 to 4-pound beef heart
2 slices bacon
1 cup fine bread crumbs
H teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 small onion
Salt and pepper
Flour for dredging
Fat for browning
Wash heart and remove enough of
center portion to permit1 stuffing
Dice bacon and fry until crisp.
Combine with bread crumbs, diced
onion and salt and pepper. Fill
cavity of heart with stuffing and
fasten with skewers. Roll in flour
and brown quickly in hot fat in
skillet or heavy kettle. Add beef
stock, chicken stock or water. Cov-
er and cook slowly 2 to 2Vi hours in a
moderate oven until tender. Thick-
en liquid for gravy, if desired.
An you looking /or aelod ideal? Sand
a stamped, aelfoddreaaed envelope la
Mua Lyaaaa Chambers el Fortera Neunpev
per Unioea. UO South iJetpletnee Street,
Chicago h, Illinois.
Release* Ur Wests ra Kevuuer uweek
THE SACRF.DNESS OF LIFE
(TEMPERANCE LESSON)
LESSON TEXT Gen 1:». IS; Matt. 12:
II. 12: Rom 1*19-21; I Cor. 1:11, 20
GOLDEN TEXT: Know ye not that your
body Is Hie temple oI the Holy Spirit?-I
Corinthians 6 IS
A high end ennobling concept of
the value of human life is an impor-
tant element in Christian thought.
The Word of God always regards
human life as sarred—a gift of God
to be used for His glory, never to
be exploited for gain or. destroyed
at will. v
This important truth needs con-
stant reiteration in a social order
which is so shortsighted and sinful
that it will permit the destruction of
man through the sale and use of alco-
holic beverages. The lesson has a
real appl.cation to the liquor prob-
lem.
I. God Honored Msn (Gen. 1:27,
28).
It should be of primary interest
and concern to discover what the
Maker and Lord thinks of His crea-
j tion, man He knows what is in
! man and if we learn of Him we
! may come to evaluate man aright.
1. He Made Him in His Own
j Image (v. 27).
The teaching of Scripture makes
it clear that this image was not
anything material or physical, but
rather a likeness of personality. As
God is a personal, moral, intelligent
Being, so is man.
How tragic then that man will not
only reject that grace, but will sub-
ject his God-given personality to the
narcotic and destructive influence of
alcohol.
Not only did God make man in His
image, but—
2. He Gave Him Power and
Authority (v. 23).
This is the very thing man is seek-
ing, and here we learn that the only
One who had a right to give it—God
Himself—bestowed it upon man.
Having dominion over the entire
earth, man Is in a place of responsi-
bility, not only for his own moral
choices, but for the welfare of oth-
ers. Think that over as it relates
to the ever-growing liquor problem.
II. Mao Should Honor Man (Matt.
12:11, 12; Rom. 14:19-21).
Since God has such a high re-
gard for man, it is clear that we
ought to have real respect for cur
fellow man. “Man’s inhumanity to
man’’ is often declared to be the
world’s greatest difficulty. It would
not be so if God’s Word were
obeyed. Man would learn that—
1. He Should Recognize His Fellow
Man’s Value (Matt. 12:11, 12).
Property values are so well to
the front in the thinking of all, that
It requires no argument to convince
anyone that a sheep that has fallen
into a pit should be rescued. But
the sad thing is that the man who
would run for help to rescue a sheep
in that predicament will hardly cast
an interested glance at the drunk in
the gutter, or lose a few minutes
sleep over the girls who are going
to hell by way of our countless tav-
erns.
The plain fact ig that we do not
regard a man as of more value
than a sheep. Many a neighbor-
hood has been stirred to angry re-
prisal over the poisoning of a pet
dog, but will let the liquor dealer
poison men and women—all for a
small license fee.
The man who loves his fellow man
knows that—
2. He Should Sacrifice for His Fel-
low Man’s Good (Rom. 14:19-21).
Paul here states a high principle
of Christian consideration. He
makes clear that man is his broth-
er's keeper and must do nothing
which will tempt his brother to do
that which will harm him.
III. Man Should Honor Himself
(I Cor. 8:19, 20).
Man is told not to think more
highly of himself than he ought to
think (Rom. 12:3), and that is good
counsel. But at the same time he
ought to think as highly of his own
being as God does. He should rec-
ognize that—
1. His Body Is the Temple of the
Holy Spirit (v. 19).
The Bible teaches that the mo-
ment a man believes in Christ his
body becomes the dwelling place of
the Holy Spirit. That means that he
must never take that body in any
place (such as a tavern) to do any-
thing or partake of anything (like
intoxicants) which would dishonor
the Holy Spirit of God.
2. He.Belongs to Gqd (v. 20).
Men have been given a free will
by God. He has given them the
right of self-determination. That
does not abrogate God's right to
man’s devotion and love.
The fact that we are free to choose
should make us the more deter-
mined that tije right choice should
be made—that we shall glorify God
in our bodies, which are His.
Does it take even a moment’s
thought to tell us that the violation
of that body (and every bit of scien-
tific evidence proves it to be a viola-
tion) by the use of alcohol is not only
disobedient, but sinful rebellion
• gainst God.
THE woman who has a thousand
1 jobs a week in keeping her
home running smoothly finds it
more fUn if her clothes are suit-
ably geared for the job I The gay
pink and white dress illustrated is
tops for any job!
see
Berbers Bell Pattern No. ISIS is In slsee
J*. 38. 38. 40. 42, 44. 46 end 48. Six. 38.
short sleeves, requires 4(4 yards 39-incb
material, 2U yards ric rae (or trim.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1335 Is do.
atoned lor elan S. 4. IS * 1 and 8 year!,'
Sire 4, pinafore, requires 2", yards eg
SS-inch materiel; blouse. 1(% yards. ,
Due to an unusually Urge demand and
current war conditions, .lightly more timet
!* required hr ffmn* orders for a tew of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
li
Play Time.
T'HE kind of dress a little girl
likes—it’s not too fussy for her
and it’s more than pretty enough
to suit Mother, who will make it!
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
S3* South Well, at CMeagd
Enclose » cents In coins ter each
pattern desired.
Pattern Ne..............Sue........
Name ...............................
Address ............................
Just 1 drops Pstmtro
Nose Drops he each
nostril help yon
breathe freer almost
instantly, so your
head cold sets air.
Only 35c-36» limes a*
much for He. Caution:
Dee only aa directed.
Peselre Ness Preps ,
CLABBER GIRL goes with
tha bast of everything, for baking
CLABBER GIRL
/ZaAe/tf
H u t a a N any * s . < - a u r t
"HA TOO YOUNG
TO FEEL
SO OLD”
MUSCLE PAINS can do it to yen
—make you fed old-look drawn
and haggard, soarroxs Liniment
contains methyl salicylate, a meet
effective pain-relieving agent. And
Soretone't cold heel action brings
you fau, sa-a-o-Uting relief.
J. Quickly Saretoue mete td am-
hmmee beat circulation.
2. Check muscular cramps,
3. Help reduce local seedling.
4. Dilate surface cepiilury bleed
For fastest action, let dry, rub Id
again. There's only sue Soreteoo-
in.idt on it let So retone remits.
Me. Big battle, only tl.
SORETONE
soothes fast with
COLD HEAT*
ACTION
In cresset
MUSCULAR LUMBAGO
OR BACKACHE
de»t» IMisae *r «*•««*
MUSCULAR PAINS
taatssMa
SORE MUSCLES
Ce.tMwmue
MINOR SPRAINS
tm tftfratftoefe te Itaw*
■ act K»* Ren m inevmm
MMRkW wmtom
< to ■* CNM Mil pRlftm
I
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Vanzura, Albert T. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1944, newspaper, March 24, 1944; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth589971/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting West Public Library.