The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
9
* D
*
*
*
%
*
#>
*
-via SANTA FE--
inyon • Carlsbad Caverns • Yosemite
Indian Detours • California
Ask your local Santa Fe agent today for
descriptive folders and complete vacation
information;
on sale
and far;
Special student tickets now
to school points near
luf Gkattth&U
& it sgpp**
<:;;4
&*SS«
s,® M--4 » #.'vT&
pii|p$ < 'm
' as- « ® «*
THE PANHANDLE HERALD, PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 1941.
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR LEFTOVERS!
(See Recipes Below)
TRIMMED TO TEMPT
^ Leftovers on purpose! There are
so many delicious ways of using left-
overs, why not call them “planned
aheads”? Casseroles, meat loaves,
salads, soups and
so on will do
much to turn the
tag ends of day-
before - yester-
day’s dinner into
mealtime “come-
ons.”
The trick is not
to serve the same
old hash or stew
in the same old way, but to give left-
over foods fresh faces with fresh
recipes. Like many thrifty home-
makers, you, too, can discover the
economy, both in time and money,
of buying and preparing a large
roast, or more than enough vegeta-
bles, with leftovers in mind.
You can’t always make mealtime
foods come out even. So, let’s be
practical about'the situation. If you
serve roast chicken or baked salmon
for Sunday dinner, plan to do all
sorts of things with the leftover por-
tions for weekday meals.
Here’s a roll call of leftovers and
how to fix them—proof that ‘‘day-
after” foods can be not only good,
but delicious!
Summer Meat Pie.
(Serves 6)
2 pounds beef neck or shank
or
2% cups leftover meat, cubed
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lard
1 small onion, sliced
1 green pepper, chopped
1 cup carrot slices
Sliced mushrooms
Salt and pepper
Have the beef neck or shank cut
into 1-inch cubes. Dredge in flour,
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Brown meat in hot lard with onion
and green pepper. Cover with hot
water and let simmer 1 hour, with
kettle tightly covered. Transfer to
baking dish, add carrots and mush
rooms. Thicken meat liquid, pour
over meat and vegetables. Cook in
moderate oven (350 degrees) about
40 minutes, then pipe a border of
mashed potatoes around the edge,
and bake till potatoes brown.
’’’Salmon a la Ring.
4 tablespoons butter
4% tablespoons flour
1% cups milk
% pimiento
% small green pepper
2 cups flaked salmon
2 egg yolks
% cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
Melt the butter, blend in flour, add
the milk and cook slowly, stirring
constantly until thickened and
•mooth. Add green pepper and pimi-
ento cut into strips. Add flaked
salmon. When hot, add egg yolks
which have been beaten, cook a mo-
ment, then fold in mayonnaise and
seasonings. Heat again and blend
thoroughly. Serve this mixture in
the center of a rice ring which has
been turned out on a serving plat-
ter or chop plate. Garnish with the
buttered peas and sprinkle with
paprika.
THIS WEEK’S MENU
♦Salmon a la Ring
Buttered Peas
Head Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Apple Tarts, Cream
Beverage
Recipe given
BUY
UNITED
S
NGS
NDS
AND SIAM PS
ON SALE AT WUWST OFFICE OR BANK
America On Guard!
Above is a reproduction of the
Treasury Department’s Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original “Minute
Man” statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
bank or post office, are a vital part
of America’s defense preparations.
NOTICE OF FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT
Rice Ring.
Cook 1 cup of rice in 8 cups of
boiling salted water. Cook rice un-
til tender and fluffy. Remove from
boiling water and rinse well with
cold water. Drain thoroughly.
1 cup parsley, chopped fine
1 onion
% green pepper
1 cup whole milk
2 tablespoons any well-flavored
cheese
4 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Beat egg yolks until thick, then
add the milk, rice and other ingre-
dients. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg
whites last. Pour
into a well-
greased ring
mold. Set in
a pan of hot wa-
ter and bake
from 30 to 40
minutes in a 350
to 375-degree F.
LYNN SAYS:
When brown sugar hardens so
that it cannot be measured ac-
curately, spread it in a shallow
pan and heat it slowly in a 275-
degree F. oven. If too high a heat
is used, the sugar caramelizes.
Stir and mash it with a fork.
Only enough sugar to be used at
one time should be softened, as it
hardens again as soon as it is
cold.
To sour one cup of milk, put
one tablespoon of vinegar in a
cup and fill the cup with sweet
milk.. Stir well.
To clean silverware, mix one
tablespoon soda and one table-
spoon salt with one quart of wa-
ter. Boil the silverware in this in
an aluminum kettle until the tar-
nish is removed. Rinse and rub
dry.
Give the baby his cod liver oil
in the bath tub to avoid the brown
stains on blankets and clothes
that are so hard to remove.
oven. Or you may want to add left-
over meat or fish to your rice foun-
dations. Try one or all—you’ll find
the combinations tempting.
Romantic Meat Pie.
(Serves 6)
A very nutritious kind of pie is this
one, with crescent biscuits riding a
sea of meat, vegetables and gravy.
And it’s an excellent way to serve
left-over meat. Almost any of the
thrift cuts can be used. You’ll need:
4 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons green pepper
% cup diced celery
1 cup diced cooked meat
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk or meat stock
% cup diced cooked carrots
Slowly brown onions, pepper, cel-
ery and cooked meat in cooking fat,
stirring often. Add flour slowly,
stirring constantly until brown.
Add remaining ingredients. Heal
thoroughly. Pour into well-greased
baking dish and cover with baking
powder biscuits which have been cut
in crescent shapes. Bake in a hot
oven (450 degrees F.) about 15 min-
utes, or until biscuits are browned.
Why not try this sweet potato left-
over which is sure to be a hit with
either fish, fowl
or meat: Mash
the potatoes and
shape into %-incb
cakes. Sprinkle
with flour and
brown quickly in
hot fat. Then
serve.
Sure, it’s a big
problem to figure
ways of using assorted flakes and
bits of yesterday’s meal. But, don’1
eye them coldly—show them the
heat again. Your family will love
you for it!
Ham Souffle.
2 cups scalded milk
3 tablespoons butter or other fat
3 tablespoons flour
% cup bread crumbs
% teaspoon salt
Buttered bread crumbs
2 cups ground cooked ham
3. eggs
Grated cheese
Make a cream sauce of milk, fat,
flour and salt. Add bread crumbs
and cook 3 minutes. Add ham and
egg yolks and carefully fold in
whites beaten until stiff. Turn into
well-greased baking pan or casse-
role, spread top with buttered
crumbs and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Bake about 30 minutes in
moderate oven (350 degrees F.).
Serve at once.
Meals that follow holiday feasts
can be made beguiling by clever use
of foods left from the feasts them-
selves.
Salvage leftovers from the relish
tray, grind or chop them, moisten-
with a little salad dressing and ou*
comes a brand new sandwich filler.
Spread some between hot toasted
rolls or bread slices at snack time
‘Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
THE STATE OF TEXAS, to the
Sheriff or any Constable of Car-
son County - - Greetings:
Maria J. Metcalf and F. A. Met-
calf, administrators of the estate
of William C. Metcalf, deceased,
No. 393 in this Court, having filed
in this, our County Court, their
final account of the condition of
the estate of the said William C.
Metcalf, deceased, together with
an application to be discharged
from said administration, you are
hereby commanded, that by publi-
cation of this writ for twenty days
in a newspaper regularly publish-
ed in the County of Carson, State
of Texas, you give notice to all
persons interested in the account
for final settlement of said estate
to file their objections thereto,
if any they have, on or before the
first Monday after the service of
notice here in is perfected, which
in the 8th day of September, A. D.
1941, at which time and on said
date, at the courthouse of Carson
County, in the city of Panhandle,
Texas, the judge of this court
shall approve said account, if
found correct.
Herein fail not, but have you
before said court on the 8th day
of September, A. D. 1941, this
writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness C. P. McCollough,
Clerk of the County Court of
Carson County, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at office in Panhan-
dle, Texas, this the 11th day of
August, A. D. 1941.
SEAL
C. P. McCollough,
Clerk of the County Court
of Carson County, Texas
Issued this the 11th day of Aug-
ust, A. D. 1941.
C. P. McCollough,
Clerk of the County Coourt
of Carson County, Texas.
A true copy I certify:
Bud Bickle,
Constable, Precinct No.
1, Carson County, Texas.
4t - Aug. 15-22-29- Sep. 5
Tough Meat Made Tender,
Bacteria It Destroyed
Tough beef can be made as tender
and fresh as new mown hay, scien-
tists say. All one needs is a violet
ray machine.
The Food Foundation of Mellon
Institute has announced that fresh
beef, if exposed to ultra-violet rays
for three days, will be as tender as
meat hung in a refrigerating plant
for eight weeks. It was only after
years of experimentation that this
tenderizing process was discovered,
the Food foundation has announced.
Until now the general public won-
dered why it could get juicier and
more tender steaks at restaurants
than at home. The reason was that
the better restaurants paid the high-
er price for seasoned meat which
the lady of the house would not or
could not pay. Only 3 per cent of
the meat formerly was “hung.”
Now it is possible for all meat
to be treated by ultra-violet ray and
then - everyone can buy restaurant-
grade meat at a comparatively low
price. If so, there will be no more
shouting about “this tough steak”
by the head of the house when he
starts to carve it.
The new method can be applied
also to mutton and to fowls, for there
is tough mutton and tough chicken
under present conditions and these,
too, can be made more palatable.
Another advantage of this violet
ray treatment on meat is that it
actually kills any bacteria which
might have been in the beef, the
scientists say. The day may soon
come when the ultra-violet ray
treatment may be enlarged to
include many other foods in which
the growth of bacteria is suspected
dr possible.
Sant© F© Gross Up 37.98 Pet.
The Santa Fe’s net railroad
operating income for July was
$6,495,986, according to a state-
ment released by President E. J.
Engel today. This is an increase
of $1,536,577 compared with July
1940.
Gross for the system was <$24,-
402,339, an increase over July,
1940, of $6,716,537, or 37.98
per cent.
Operating expenses were $12,-
979,686, an increase of $2,027,-
169, or 18.51 per cent over the
same month of 1940. Railway
tax accruals were $4,613,027, an
increase of $2,783,758, or 152.18
per cent.
WE ARE GROWING
CARSON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
j. c. McCollough, Mgr.
ABSTRACTS REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Phone 70
|
E
E
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRf
REFINISHES PIANO
R. R. Retires Cowboy and
Horse From N. Y. Streets
For many years, visitors to New
York have been startled to see
freight trains running on one street
of the nation’s largest city. They
have been flabbergasted even more
to see each such train preceded by
a curious figure astride a horse,
decked in a ten-gallon hat and wav-
ing a red flag (or a red lantern
if the sun had set).
What they saw was a Tenth ave-
nue cowboy fulfilling an 1850 law
which permitted the New York Cen-
tral to run freight trains on the
open street along that thoroughfare,
provided they traveled not more
than six miles an hour and em-
ployed “a proper person to precede
the trains on horseback, forgive the
necessary warning in a suitable
manner of their approach.”
This anachronism was brought to
an end recently when the Manhat-
tan vaqueros, represented by 21-
year-old George Hayde on his faith-
ful nag Cyclone, escorting a Diesel-
electric-powered freight, made their
last roundup. As part of the mod-
ernization program nearly complet-
ed to bring the West Side highway
up to date, the trains will in the
future run above and below ground,
the horses will go to a riding acad-
emy, and the cowboys will take
more prosaic jobs with the com-
pany.
Mrs. Fred Hood has refinished
her piano at very little cost plus*
work. A varnish remover was used
to take off all old varnish. This
was wiped thoroughly with paper
towels and then gone over with
the finest steel wool. All the wood
was wiped with turpentine and
then waxed. Mrs. Hood plans to
continue adding a coat of wax
each week until she gets the
amount of polish she desires. Mrs.
Hood is a member of the Panhan-
dle Home Demonstration club.
—:--■---
Cold Candy Bars at Bussey
Drug.
-o-
FREE! Yes, absolutely free!
A gift that will give service every
day in the year. You’ll be delight-
ed. Read the large announcement
in this issue of the fountain pen
and pencils that the Herald is
giving away for a short time.
Cold candies — just like win-
ter— Bussey Drug.
For Y our
FARH NEEDS
Don’t forget you can
save time and money by
buying all your gasoline,
oils, and greases here.
We know how to serve
you best
Farmers
Supply Co. Inc.
JACK MAHLER, Mgr.
L. H. O’NEAL, Ass’t. Mgr.
Brazil’s ‘Dictator’
The spotlight is on Brazil and the
undeveloped wealth of Brazil s
mines, forests and fields is a prize
to tempt aggressor nations. But
Brazilians are aware of the danger
of attack and are quietly strength-
ening army and navy; Most impor-
tant, Brazil is whole-heartedly sup-
porting the “Good Neighbor” policy
of the Western hemisphere.
Brazil is ruled by a dictator—
President Getulio Vargas but he
does not follow the pattern of Hitler
and Mussolini. . There is no regi-
mentation, no persecution, no mili-
tarism in Brazil. Only political
controversies are banned.
Vargas has unlimited power.
Congress has been suspended, polit-
ical parties abolished. The presi-
dent controls army and navy, de-
termines diplomatic, economic and
social courses. Censorship governs
radio and the press.
The dictatorship will end, under
a constitution written in 1937, when
the president calls a national pleb-
iscite. But Vargas is a benevolent
\ dictator and Brazil is prospering
' under his guidance.
... to the Pay's Long Grind
typing won’t seem quite 60 endless
'-"when you use a sprightly sheet of Carter’s
Midnight Carbon. It was designed for folks
like you who like things with a dashl It’s a
good worker, too, for all its gay silver dress!
Makes sharp, clear copies, and is clean td
handle. Midnight is made
in three colors and three
weights for use with type-
bar machines, blade only
for Noiseless machines.
It fills practically every
typing requirement.
> Garter $
'MIDNIGHT CARBON
Panhandle Herald
Improving Human Race
Abuse of alcohol, faulty system
of schooling and the narrowing ol
three great problems that challenge
medicine, psychiatry and modern
science today, D. C. Charles Bur-
lingame of Connecticut, one of the
pioneers in mental treatment, re-
cently said.
The mental weakness of men and
women, according to Dr. Burling
ame, is contributed by “mis-educa
tion” which permits a college edu
cation for all who wish it, ever
though they may not have the bran
for white collar training; the con
trol of alcohol and its removal frorr
the category of social and health
problems, and the fact that mei
past 40 are drugs on the industrial
market.
Vatican Currency
Under the terms of a financial
convention ratified between the
Vatican and Italy in January, 1931,
the Vatican state issues currency.
Recently, new coins bearing the
head and armorial markings of
Pope Pius XII were put into circu-
lation. The Vatican coins are o!
the same value, material and
dimensions as the Italian coins, the
only difference being in the minting
SUMMER’S
OCTOBER
tracatim.
'zyiaAeaA&ut
Summer’s already half over but those pleasant late
August, September and October days ahead are ideal
for vacation trips. Break away from business and home
cares, take your vacation trip now before summer
slips by. • *, -■
You can visit one or all of these scenic wonderlands
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN
your children will be safer
traveling Santa Fe back to school
A new type
of DESK
the new Shaw-Walker Skyscraper Desk
There have been steel desks before, you say?
But none with the features of this new Sky-
scraper Desk! It’s an entirely new concep-
, "Built Like a tion. The sturdy “Skyscraper”
crapcr" construction accounts for its noise-
lessness and for the smooth, silent
act-on of the drawers. No need to
touch cold metal in your work—
drawer pulls are of Bakc-
Kte and the c nfortahle
Shaw-Walked ££t^!;!'c
In appearance the new desk is the eqmd of
the more expensive wood desks, even to the
artistic heading of its quarter-round legs. In
economy and durability it offers the advan-
tages of steel construction. Before you make
any change in office equipment see this new
desk! In three finishes—mahogany or wal-
nut with green top, or green with a warm
brown top.
Important! Come in and see the organization
"• ourcs; see how this new desk is organized
i or work.
The Herald
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.
Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1941, newspaper, August 29, 1941; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874561/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.