The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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THE PANHANDLE HERALD, PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1942
Jeannette Rankins
Explains Actions'
By Knocking F.D.R.
>—White-haired Jeannette Rankin,
(R-Mont.), only member of con-
gress to vote against war with
Japan, called for' the “full story”
on the historic Atlantic confer-
ence and, in a statement prepared
for the Congressional Record, to-
day asked this question:
“Astounding as the Pearl Har-
bor attack was to the American
public as a whole, if it was se-
cretly anticipated and even plan-
ned for, why did the President
SlOSb
Once again we greet you at Christmas time. We greet
you in a spirit of Good Cheer and of thankfulness . .
Good Cheer because of the happy Holiday season
now upon us and thankfulness because of loyal sup-
port and good friends like you ... To you, there-
fore, whose Good Will has contributed to our well
being, we say . . . “Thank you most heartily. May
you enjoy a Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosper-
ous New Year.”
SERVICE CLEANERS
0 ' ■ -v' ;; 1 ' ‘ ' • j
Ross Gilkerson
PANHANDLE, TEXAS
<2£
l
May your turkey be
the fattest, may your
pumpkin pie be the
spiciest, may your
fruit cake be the
choicest, your Christ-
mas tree the brightest,
your gifts the hand-
somest, your hearts
the lightest-that they
have been in many
many years!
SCHULZE BAKERY
A. R. SCHULZE, Prop.
>s^%
'Qt
to All
Prepare
for
Christmas
1942
Crown your Christmas joy^ with the peace and
beauty that comes of contact with the spiritual side
of this, our most universal holiday.
FARMERS SUPPLY
COMPANY
JACK MAHLER, Mgr. L. H. O’NEAL, Asst. Mgr.
Near Wheat Pool Elevator
permit our forces at Pearl Har-
bor to be taken by surprise?”
She said that President Roose-
velt imposed “self-acknowledged,
war-provoking” economic sanc-
tions against Japan immediately
after the meeting at sea with
Winston Churchill.
At another point she cited the
report by the President’s special
commission which investigated
the Pearl Harbor attack that
warnings to be alert had been
sent to army and navy comman-
ders in the Pacific before the at-
tack took place.
Then she observed:
“Indeed, do not the frequency,
urgency, the very wording of
these warnings indicate in them-
selves that the Pearl Harbor at-
tack came as no surprise what-
ever to the President?”
The representative obtained
consent of the House before the
77th congress adjourned to insert
her statement in the Congression-
al Record. She gave it to news-
men for publication today.
Worried About
Meal? Here's
What To Do!
While we don’t know exactly
how much meat shortage there
will be—it’s certainly good to be
prepared. And here’s a cooking
secret that all good cooks will
want to know, especially as it
|5 provides '.such economical and
* delightful meat dishes. It’s not
magic, but it looks like it, when
you follow any of these 3 new
“Meat Stretcher” recipes and see
how much more you can get from
a pound of meat.
The secret is oatmeal. Recently
chefs and food economists have
discovered that oatmeal is a most
delicious and practical meat “ex-
tender” for meat loaf, meat pat-
ties, and other molded meat dish-
es. Not only does it mix and blend
with the meat and other ingred-
ients to form a firm, beautifully
“sliceable” loaf ... it actually
seems to give you so much more
meat! The reason? Oatmeal’s
bland flavor is ideal for effective-
ly absorbing meat juices and fla-
vors in cooking, and adopting
them as its own. Famous for its
healthful benefits, too, oatmeal is
far more than a mere “bulk
maker” for it is a valuable and
highly nutritious food in its own
right.
Try all three of these easy,
quick recipes soon, and see how
you can help conserve meat with-
out passing up that second help-
ing! The meat loaf calls for beef
chuck and pork loins ends. The
meat patties are made from beef,
pork, bacon. And the ham loaf
is made from smoked ham and
veal, for the kind of dish that
will make the menfolks say “Oh,
Boy! Let’s have it again!
“Economy" Ham Loaf
(Serves 10-12)
1 lb. leftover smoked ham
(ground)
1 lb. veal (ground)
3 tablespoons green pepper
(chopped)
Vz teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper
2 eggs
2 eggs
1 cup canned tomato soup.
1 cup oatmeal (Quick or regular
uncooked)
Combine the meat, green pep-
per, onion and seasonings. Add
beaten eggs, tomato soup and
oatmeal. Pack in a standard bread
loaf pan. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 F.) for one hour and
a half.
"Economy" Meat Patties
(Serves 6)
6 slices bacon1
% lb. beef (ground)
V4 lb. pork (ground)
1 egg (beaten)
1 tablespoon onion( chopped)
1 cup tomatoes (canned or
fresh.
XA cup milk.
Vz cup oatmeaK Quick or re-
gular, uncooked)
% teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper.
Line 6 muffin tins with strips of
bacon. Combine remaining in-
gredients and mix well. Put into
muffin tins. Bake in a moderate
overn (350 F.)
"Economy" Meat Loaf
(Serves 8)
114 lbs. ground beef chuck
14 lb. pork loin ends.
14 cup onion, cut fine
1 cup oatmeal (Quick or regular
uncooked)
214 teaspoons salt.
14 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon mustard.
14 cup catsup.
1 egg, well beaten
1 cup water.
Combine all the ingredients in
the order listed and mix very
thoroughly. Pack firmly into a
loaf pan (about 314 x 8 1-2 in.)
Bake in a moderately hot oven
(375 F.) for 1 hour. Slice and
serve hot or cold.
Hoarders Must
Hand In War
Ration Rook
Wild sheep grow hair instead
of wool.
Sugar and coffee rationing reg-
ulations both requii\2 a consumer
to surrender his War Ration book
One to the owner or manager of
a restaurant, boarding house, or
similar eating place in which he
arranges to eat 14 or more meals
a week, the OPA decreed today.
Hitherto, the sugar rationing
regulations set 12 or more meals
a week eaten in an establishment
of a “rgeistered institutional user”
such as restaurants, boarding
houses, or similar places, as the
number for which War Ration
Book One must be surrendered,
while 14 meals were set in the
coffee regulations. T o d a y’s
amendment removes this incon-
sistency.
The new amendment, which
was effective Dec. 21, also re-
quires the proprietor of the eat-
ing place to return War Ration
Book One to the owner temporar-
ily so tfiat the owner may obtain
War Ration Book Two. Possession
of Book One will be needed in or-
der to obtain Book 2 when the
latter is issued early in 1943.
America Must
Feed The World,
Kiwanians Told
“The United States is going to
have to prepare to feed the rest
of the world,” Wes Izzard, Ama-
rillo radio commentator, told an
audience of about 75 last night,
at the Installation Banquet of the
Stinnett Kinwanis club.
He dwelt upon after effects of
the war and said the world was
going to have to learn to under-
stand our Allies as well as our
enemies.
Bill Beecher, lieutenant-gover-
nor of district Kiwanis Interna-
tional, installed Fred Kelley as
president, W. S. Bennett, vice-
president, Bill Robinson, secre-
tary and Paul Jones, treasurer.
New directors installed includ-
ed C. B. Holt, Homer Franklin,
Glenn Ball, Herman Ochs, Ralph
Curry, Fred Yount and Gotthard
Larson.
Harold Teegerstrom, president
of the Sanford club, gave the fol-
lowing hundred per cent attend-
ance awards:
Bill Robinson, three years;
Gotthard Larson, Ralph Curry,
Homer Franklin, all two years;
W. S. Bennett, M. L. Hamilton,
W. E. Scott, W. R. Goodwin, Paul
Jones and Fred Kelly, all one
year.
Kiwanians were present from
Amarillo, Pampa, the San Jacinto
club and Sanford.
SKY WRITING TECHNIQUE
Skywriters write each letter at
a higher or lower altitude than
the proceding. This prevents the
propeller from blowing the com-
pleted letters out of shape.
Seamen's Aid Incorporated
The United Seamen’s Service
has been incorporated as an or-
ganization devoted to the welfare
of United Nations merchant ma-
rin seamen and officers.
Wishes From Our Christmas Tree!
Wishing you a bright and happy American Christmas,
the ability to understand and appreciate the blessings
of freedom for which we are fighting, the* courage to
give everything you have to the fight now and in the
coming year—and above all, Victory, and the speedy
return of loved ones!
GWYNN-RENDER GRAIN COMPANY
BISW
C
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Organized in 1917 during World War I, this association
has completed 25 years of service to land owners in Carson,
Gray and Hutchinson counties.
During these years we have made 459 land bank loans,
254 land bank commissioners loans—total loans $3,429,505,
of which $879,205 have been paid.
We welcome your inquiries about ways this association
may help you.
Panhandle National Farm
Loan Association
Asbery A. Callaghan, Secretary-Treasurer
Panhandle, Texas
h
X
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1942, newspaper, December 25, 1942; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874557/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.