The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1944 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
THE TAFT TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APBlfl# 27, 1044
wmk
@@0// 0o
patterns
%Zf I SUNDAY
JLm S school
LESSON-:-
By HAROLD L. LUMOQUIST. D. »,
Of 'th» Moo4.v Inafclnst# oh Chler—*
ppm mm®mm
At** Mf* to wmmw
sp*r r«»8t. <x
Wrf ******** tewjtet s
^SCREEN*
*7 VIRGINIA VALE
j w #Ml«" K«w*»ap*l Vr.!on.
UfORGE HAFT is back
If where he started—in
^ “Follow the
Lesson for Apart? 30
mo/i »ubj«ct» and Scripture text
<1 «.n4 copyrighted by Inte.mitiii
>cU of Beliglou* Educ*tk«u u«p
I^EORGE ^AFTJs^back
hVdoes a Charleston
Ban Argentine number
Kcfa he did in his stage de ,
KCjj and in almost identical!
ISiume. His first profes-1
,jsming job was in one of tile j
EiMUdeviUe acts. Filctr and |
K" ta, |n 152? And on* of the I
K,, ., ih»t cinched Ihc Job was
gSy, resemblance to Valentino, at
ILt time the world’s greatest
Bicreen attn< .ion- tn " Follow the
i|^„" Baft is co-starred with j
I'Uoriiw. with whom he does the !
IjijenUtie dance. _
I J, those Dr. Kildare movies, when !
Ibrtuw Day played the doctor s j
|wM. nothing ever happened to her j
more Kildare*. She got her j
Itotals when the writers killed oft ;
nuise, and Loraine made her ,
Keep to Simplicity
Be a Haste *»t
In F'iodi, Serving
E1 »** Good Ho»te«»isn
Not just in name but In deed!
As a hostess, see that, your guests
are comfortable, not juat in food
you feed them but in the conver-
sation channels Into which you
guide them; in the introductions
by which you open up new worlds
and friends to them; in the games
which liiey play; In everything,
he gracious, smiling and unruf-
fled. Your* then will be the invi-
tations they prize.
MCI. WINS RECOGNITION FOB
GENTILE CHttESTUN!*
LESSON TEXT: Arts U:Hb>4»; Of
> tadana Id, 1, 9. to. SO, St.
! GOLDEN TEXT. Belli* thereto-* juatt-
1 fled by faith. »e have wise* wt*b c-si
; through our Lord Jesus Christ.—Romans
Problems and difference* of opin-
ion need not be harmful If they
are properly met and honestly set-
tled. In the church at Antioch •
question had aricvi, which had to
be answered, authoritatively, and
once for all.
The early converts of the church
were naturally from among the
Jews, and they carried with them
into their new-found faith the tra-
ditions of their religion Some of
them did not. recognize that the sal-
vation they had tn Christ was en-
tirely by grace apart from any
works of the law. They not only
felt that they must observe the law,
but insisted that the Gentile believ-
ers must also fulfill the Jewish rite
of circumcision. Thi* promptly
raised the question whether Christ
j alone could save or if men were
saved by grace plus works,
To settle this matter, Paul and
Barnabas went up to the church at
Jerusalem, and there a great coun-
cil discussed it freely, and came to
a decision which was then trans-
mitted by letter and a committee.
We find—
I. Fundamental Principle Estab-
lished—Salvation by Grace (Act* 13:
23b-2»>.
The believers at Antioch were to
i abstain from those thing* which
| would hinder their spiritual prog-
ress and harm their testimony. That
war, important and right, but it roust
not be allowed to confuse them re-
garding the basis of their salvation.
They were not saved by works, no,
not even by the most commendable.
Salvation is by grace, through
taiUs, not of work*. lest any mao
should boast (Eph. 2:8. 0). That
principle, which is absolutely foirn-
! datioual in ail Christian thinking.
delightful dessert very much in sea-
son.
Liquor from the canned salmon
contains precious vitamins and min-
erals; it should be used in the cus-
tard as part of the liquid and for
purposes of flavor.
Salmon Asparagus Costard,
(Serves 4)
1 pound canned salmon
Vs cup salmon liquor
% cup chicken broth (or 1 chick-
en cube dissolved in >i cap
hot water)
1 cup light cream
3 eggs, slightly beaten
Sait, pepper
1 cup asparagus Ups (cooked in
boiling water for 10 minutes)
Flake salmon into large pieces.
Scaid salmon liquor, chicken broth
and cream. Add to slightly beaten
eggs. Season to taste with salt and
pepper, then add flaked salmon.
Arrange asparagus tips around
edges of ramekins so that the tips
show just above the edge of the
ramekin. Pour custard mixture into
ramekins Bake in a pan of hot wa-
ter in a moderate (350-degree) oven
for about 45 minutes until custard is
set.
Rhubarb Crisp,
(Serves 5 to 8)
li cup buitcr or substitute
% cup sugar
1 egg
14 toaspeae nutmeg
H teaspoon vault!*
1 sup toast cubes
2 cups cereal flakes
2 cup* diced fresh rhubarb
Blend y* cup sugar with butter,
minimum and the food budget with- j Add egg and beat well. Stir in nub
meg. flavoring, ..
toast cubes and \g*
cereal
Create this spring tonic by using
salmon and asparagus in a custard
when eggs are plentiful. Bake in
ramekins act in a pan of water, us-
ing a moderate oven so that the tex-
ture of the custard will he perfect.
S4-—r t., ’.. 10-20
Pattern Not 8502 i* in sizes 10, U, 14, 14,
IS and 20. Size 12 requires 3?i yards of
39 inch fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required In fining orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Hospitality is unrationed even in
] wartime. Food restrictions curb the
! serving of els bo- C2\
’ rate meals, tut ff ji
! homemakers still {/“'‘'■pi
| want their friends M ~Jh-t
: over for a pleas- -/dWT
ant chat ever ttMf
KEMridi
SEWING CIRCUS PACTBRN DBFS!.
330 S*o% Wfctts St CfttaMf*
Enclose 30 ctvit* iu coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.........Size*.......
Name ...............................
Adores* .....................
LARAI.NE DAY
Sunshine Frock.
COR comfort and prettiness
* make this shoulder-capped and
berufHed dress in a soft flowered
print. U the small daughter of
the family likes your dress, make
her one to match it!
Pattern Mo. 8813 is in sizes 12, 3S4, 58,
it. 8« and <o. Site j.s requires 2% yard*
of SC-inch material. 3 yards of machine-
made raffling.
Pattern No 8613 C Is in sizes 3. 4, 3, 8,
7 and 6 years. Sire 4 requires 2 yards
of 3iMnch material: 2*/* yard* of machine-
made ruffling for trim.
0nJZ?i?
| was established then, and Is valid
: and blessedly true for kU time.
I I* it not strange, then, that #H
j through the church’* history there
: ha* been a determined effort sm
the part of some to the church to
add something to God’s .redeeming
grace as a ground for salvation?
One would think, that all the people*
of the world would rejoice in such
a gloriously simple and altogether
divine redemption.
It is well worth our attention to
observe how toe matter was han-
dled. Observe toe plain rebuke giv-
en to the teachers of error to verse
24. It is no light matter to trouble
and mislead the soul* of men, by-
injecting our worldly wisdom or our
opinions, when we should be teach-
ing the truth of God’s Word.
Note that there was fine courtesy
In sending toe message to the
church at Antioch by messenger*
who were men of distinction and
great spiritual courage. It was not i
a case of abruptly telling thi* new
church what So do, and end it there,
but of using tot* trying situation a*
of drawing the churches
Smart Throughout Hay.
TTHE sort of dress which oblig-
* ingly gets you through a whole-
day—looking predy every minute
of it! Make it in smart, wash-
able flower printed cottons for mid-
summer street wear—in cool and
summery-looking sheer crepes for
an afternoon frock.
HOSTESS Ll’NGHEON MENU
»*!!( Hall raneakn snremi half at the
I t».w! f iSS
! lemon Turl, Coffee atld a”a!,8e rhu'
i barb evenly over
i Simple is as simple does! Bake j top; sprinkle with
tarts ahead of time, fill with a pie- j remaining sugar and cover with re-
, pared filling if you're rushed for j mainder of mixture, Bake in e mod-
time Set dough for rolls and shape j erate oven (375 degrees) about 40
I before luncheon, and in the mean- i minutes until rhubarb is tender.
- time make cream sauce for fresh, j Serve warm with cream, if desired,
shelled peas or canned, and pop the
ceiery in ice wa- HOSTESS BUFFET DINNER
iBPffih if !’ ter lor curling Ham Hing uith Creamed Potatoes
pan- Garnish: Spketl Peaches
R0fM* BMuiie mw
(ft- 4A» f4- p>. ft. gw <v. (v. |%, {v. rt . ft. g»«. i|>. (j*.. j*., ({v* (\* gw
; ASK MS j
l Ammm ® I
\ A General Quit ® |
IV £V- fa., ft. O' <V* ft. fhm O, (V |fVv fNa. gV. go, fh—
1. Who was known as the mod-
ern iron man of baseball?
2. Can you name three promi-
nent movie stars with the surname
of Powell?
3. The figures carved by Borg-
lum in the Mt. Rushmore memori-
al are scaled to the proportion of
men how tall?
4. How many persons lost their
lives in the great Chicago fire?
5. In what year was the Consti-
tution of the United States sub-
mitted to the people?
8. What dynasty was in power
during the period that China was
the foremost civilized power of the
world?
’ Psulcite G idard became known
&f achieving what other* didn’t
(Utter, she became the first at Charlie
Oaplki’* wives to win real success
• toe screen. So it’s no surprise
tat she has won a citation for being
ta first Air.er:. an woman visiting
Sftina to tnierCiin U. S troops. S.-ie
•Wived it from Col. John A.
mKJs. " Her achievement reflect*
kfhest credit <.:i herself and the
entertainment world," said
1 ijpr^ 5L purposes.
f-.e. )SS\ -ftJ cakes wait for the
jr.i'" 'mJ I last, Mix batter—
go powder your
b# nose — and pop
them on the gr d-
dle just before the guests come in.
Easy does it!
Meat Bail Pancake*,
(Serve* 01
3 eg**
fi pound ground beef
<4 teaspeeia baltiflg pawder
H teaspoon salt
l>a*h at pepper
1 teaspoon lemon juice
’ I tablespoon minced parsley
1 J tablespoon graied onieit
! Beat egg yolk* until light, blend
: in remainder of ingredients and last
stiffly beaten egg white*. Drop
spoonfuls on hot griddle. When
browned and puffed, turn and brown
other side Serve with mushroom
sauce, if desired.
HOSTESS LUNCHEON MENU
Salmon Asparagus Custard
Jellttd Grapefruit—l ime Salad
' Sweii idea, that new CBS -Visit-
fcf Houi" on Saturday afternoons,
(N'caihg April 29. With Ted Hulling
.» coordinator. There’ll be * Holly-
!$*<*) rtar and a sports celebrity
gSto week as guest stars; they will
P® informally with soldier* at
P*1'? Hospitals. Program* for- the
jr® ** Neck* will cover most of toe
®*Jf* cities from coast to coast,
fcwigli the facilities of CBS affUi-
* » mean t
I together In feltowsfelp and mutoi
> faith.
1L Sound Practice Observed—
Walkln* by Fait* (GaL 2:1, 2, 0, 10.
20, 21).
The life of grace is not. )w*t some-
thing to be written or talked about,
or to glory in, although it is *11 of
! these. It is to show forth to the
j daily walk of the Christian,
| Paul tn Galatians 2 toll* of his
I experience to Jerusalem, of hi*
[meeting and discussion with the
brethren. It «» *U cd vital Impor-
ts ccc to Win a»d to the e*u*e of
Christ, but it i* not the record of an
academic argument, or the vaunt-
ing of * personal victory which he
present*.
He rises to the high point of Chris-
tian experience, the realization of
the fact that # believer ha* died to
| at If. He It crucified with Christ—
i and yet b* Jive*.
Yes, he live* to * newn®** at life
•which Ss not hi* own, but Christ liv-
ing in him. There is the secret of
■real Christian living—* cample I* ac-
ceptance of *U that Christ i*» to and
tar the believer.
Thi* troth ’# at once deeply ipir-
fml mi tempUUlf piacUcal.
Again w* ss;y, it is not mWietittog
stout which me theorize*. It is ton
actttislity—scznethto# which Chria-
tiaas can and do live out in daily
experience. It is "the life which 1
St’s tm«k bfWCrYMre»'t*i
must be guoi i And 'w'mm
you to sea W m k.,
•Thw** arfty w* taaiee.Ae*
sumntitf rfsi'.'QwwA*-gam
yew *«<)« stow. Gm $£»
CM!W totfcjffig pirvnStts 4w>.
famm* oM Sfe
tmarvakra* somks h
The Answers
1. Lou Gehrig.
2. William Powell, Eleanor Pow-
ell and Dick Powell.
3. Of men 465 feet tall.
4. About 300.
5. In 1787.
8. The T'ang dynasty.
rn Baker, NBC commentator »nd
p-#Wca*l*r, recently learned how
|®»Hacta* he can be. He pleaded
j ®for recruits for the Worn-
{ corps, did it »o effectively
j; ®® 4,1,1 daughter, Jean Orn-.oby,
joined up!
f *’*'» Young. Canada’s youthful
|®Btribution to the rank* of radio
|.e»tctdltiris, hos been signed to take
‘ ic? Cantor's Wednesday
: ««<>! niche for the summer, begin-
■ I July 5. Young will be assisted
I? ea Wain and Peter Van
“wSoea'* orchestra.
®ytwt Sloane, CBS’* “Crime
»Uld the! hiffhext r..:iBtifftF
Whole Wheal Muffin
Khubarh Crisp i i
A delicate custard with perfect | j
texture 1* the base of thi* menu— j
orange-pink in color with green as- }
Rhubarb Crisp 1* * i
paragu* tip*.
Sffi they
ss?S£
r-*'
Ctoramhcr to toi* Jei» '“i?*'5 »»-
ni to jMt i*s tWw *» ®Sv* torta**w
e, M tetaivS KHMti. MaSt,® t!» *®tosl to
a large maid sad serve irom haffet
tor real eftoctfww***.
CijKcwBtor Ttetss Avmt.
iServes #)
1 sack**® lisB®4tov***a getoito
t% ««p* bet water
t 1f**ME*M
M utssptem mate
2 cog G.i-aiccr. if .is": cd CStt! c -
i cap titeed pear*
ysjjaolv* gelatin **,t waler. Add J
vinegar and Vs teaspoon self, Chill
until •lightly thlck«ted. S*»»n cu-
cumber with % teaspoon salt; *dd
Bears. Fold into *ligh®T thicket*^
geiatitt. Turn into mold *«‘3 c*»®
until firm. Garnish cucumber slice*
Lyan Say*:
Dkm-L>! Doroestic herb* will
fire** many « *tew and pot-pie
into a dish St for king*. Try a
cash ci thyme, marjoram *«ff
sage, but remerobei. just * «»•»<
Meat loavea become pariy-ish if
topped with catsup. Mast pic*
take on color if topped with green
pepper rings before nerving.
Muffin* and ®*d* to *ro*n’-
size muffin tins gi«-* distinction
to dinners and luncheon*- Piece*
of leftover fruit atop muffin* and
breads ere ctoorfuL
Vegetables are gey if served In
buttercups. Trim crust* off breed
slices, pres* them in muffin cup*
and toast to a golden brown. Very
P Give these beauty-aid* to sal-
ad* and garnishes- carrot cur.s
are made by slicing carrots uun-
to lengthwise with a carrot ou-
ter and winding the slice around
finger. Let crisp to cold water
Peel cucumber thinly, and run
prongs of fork down the length of
■he cvicurotoer. Slice tinroy-
CAMELS'
€At<fT 8€ 06AT
m® E3crm
mmmmm
isi^a
really ia not, for God doe* not expect i
to explain it but only to uceept j
It. This 1* His work, and tt It to- f
deed wonderful to our ..light (P#. j
139:8), but, not too -wonderful to re-
ceive fey faith, to rest and rejoice
tn, and to declare to others.
uxt^Sm
mm
SK».,
't-s
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.
Richards, Henry C. The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1944, newspaper, April 27, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711064/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taft Public Library.