The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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The Caldwell Newn, Tknradiy, April IS, 1B4B
¡Salads Needed for
Health and Beauty
Moot Evaryone Likes Them
For Luncheon or Dinner
Br EDITH M. BARBER
IT COULD have aerved as a model
for a lovely (till life, that huge
plate la the center of which wa« a,
quarter of a honeydew melon filled
with lections of grapefruit and or-
ange and decorated with other fruits.
Around this In cyps of crisp curly
lettuce were radishes, carrots and
cabbage, cut so fine that it must
have been a meticulous hand which
had prepared them. Pomegranate
seeds were used as a garnish.
There was well seasoned French
dressing, guaranteed to supply few
calories. There was butter of the
same type for the rusk and nut
bread. A hot vegetable bouillon out
af the usual place In the menu came
next and after this the dessert of
wedges of fresh pineapple and slices
of prickly pears, naturally without
the prickles. With this came a
large, thin, sweet wafer.
Luncheons of this type are served
every day at this restaurant which
is merely an accessory to other aids
for beauty and health. I cannot
guarantee that they produce these
results, but both men and women
who prefer a light lunch find there:
what they wish in attractive form.
My hostess mentioned that among
the regular customers were a num-
ber of men, some of whom were
lunching there that day.
Mtané Vegetable Salad.
1 cup shredded cabbage
1 sliced cucumber
1 cup diced beets or 2 tomatoes
i H cup french dressing
Lettuce
3 hard-boiled eggs
1 bunch radishes
Mis the cabbage, cucumber and
beets or tomatoes with the salad
dressing and let stand in the refrig-
erator half an hour. Arrange let-
tuce in a salad bowl and on this
place vegetable mixture. Garnish
with the radishes and sliced hard-
baud eggs. Mayonnaise may be
passed with this.
Ihrlmp and Ripe OUve Salad.
1 package lemon-flavored gelatin
1 cup boiling water
1 cup cold water
U teaspoon salt
% cup shrimps, cut in half, length-
j&uonalt
Mr. an«l Mis. Harry Hill and son,
Jimmie, and Mrs. Mildred Lewis
of San Antonij visited here last
week-end with relatives.
Ward Handy of Grapeland spent
last week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jancik had as
their guests several days last week
Mr. and Mrs. I*'on M. Trenckman
and son, Leon, of Goose Creek, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jancik and
children, Marilyn and Robert Lee
Jr.. of Bay Town.
Mrs. N. R. Smith of San Antonio
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mesdames Bud Parker. Walter
Hilliard, and Drew Norville were
Houston visitors Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. C. Hardy and
Mrs. E. G. Jenkins visited Mrs.
Jack Simpson in Temple Saturday
afternoon.
H cup ripe olives, sliced
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water;
add cold water and salt When gela-
tin begins to thicken, add shrimps
and olives. Put in ¿mall ring mold.
Chill until firm; unmold on round
dish and garnish with lettuce and
mayonnaise.
Mineral Mayonnaise.
% teaspoon mustard
• 1 teaspoon salt
Cayenne
1 egg yolk
Lemon Juice
Vinegar
1 cup mineral oil
Mix the dry ingredients and add
the yolk of egg. Mix well and add
ooe-half teaspoon of vinegar. Add
.the oil gradually drop by drop at
lint, then more quickly, beating
with an egg beater. As the mi*
ture thickens, thin with lemon juice
or vinegar, and continue adding oiL
When finished, the mixture should
be very stiff. Keep covered in the
lee box.
Thousand-Island Dressing.
% cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar
% cup whipped cream
1 chopped hard-cooked egg
1 tablespoon chopped green pep-
P«r
t tablespoons chopped cooked
beet
1 tablespoon chopped onion
% teaspoon minced parsley
Mix the ingredients in the order
given and serve with lettuce or other
: salad vegetables.
Cabbage and Fruit Salad.
1 small head cabbage
4 or 5 medium-sized apples
1 cup seedless raisins
Mineral oil mayonnaise
Lettuce
Shred cabbage very thin and let
stsnd in cold water until crisp. Drain
and dry. Arrange nest of cabbage
on lettuce leaves on each salad plate.
Pare apples and cut in one-half inch
cubes. Mix with raisins and mayon-
naise. Arrange on cabbage and gar-
nish with cherries.
Salmon Canape.
Cut bread in one-fourth inch slices,
remove crusts and cut in finger
lengths. Saute with butter until del-
icately browned. Spread each piece
with creamed butter mixed with
minced pimiento and celery. Lay a
i place of smoked salmon on each
, canape. Serve on lettuce leaves end
'garnish with whipped sour cream
i dressing.
| Potatoes With Cheese Meringue.
8 tablespoons butter
¡ t eggs
Salt, pepper, paprika
I cups mashed potatoes
Hot milk
tt cup grated cheese
butter, egg yolks end sea-
to mashed potatoes. Add
^Mugh milk to make a creamy tax-
Pile In a greased baking dish,
a meringue made by
egg whites still and
Sprinkle light*
IS miñ-
ón da-
Mr. and Mrs. Pope B. Bellinger
and daughter, Marylin, of Alvara-
do, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Porter
spent several days last week in
Fort Worth.
Mrs. Hays Bowers returned Mon-
day afteV a trip to f lifornia. Mr.
and Mrs. Bowers were Georgetown
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Mikeska, Al-
bert Mikeska of Chicago. Woodrow
Mikeska, of Huntsville, Mrs. J. W.
Skrabenek and J. Warren Skraba-
nek were Temple visitors Sunday.
Wang Inaugurates Puppet Rule in China
\Yilkw
stjm
China Sen
Wang f'hing-wei, former premier of Nationalist China who
turned to the Japanese for support, became head of the netw Jap-
sponsored puppet regime in China April 1. Area in black shows
Japanese-conquered and which Wang's government will rule from
Nanking. Meanwhile the government of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek still
holds forth in its mountain stronghold at Chungking.
Mrs. Ernest Perdue was a visitor
in Galveston over Sunday and Mon-
day.
Mrs. W. T. Thagard spent the
week-end in Alvin with her daugh-
ter, Miss Marsette.
Mrs. Millie Blazek of Bryan is
spending the week with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John St. Wrba.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sefcik and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vychopen were
visitors in Brenham Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wondrash ol
Bellville spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Mrs. Vera Modral lof Sweetwat-
er, who has spent the winter here
with her sister, Mrs. John McCow-
an, returned to her home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Troy Shaeffer and daughter
of Harlingen are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Holubec.
Mrs. Jim Bowers had as her
guests last week-end, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim McCarty of Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Daniel and Aaron of
Bay City, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Daniel and daughters of New Gulf.
SNOOK-Melvin Giesenschlag
All cotton that was frozen has
been replanted, report club mem-
bers. The boys got busy and re
planted their cotton to get it up
for an early crop this year.
Black walnut seedlings were
transplanted by Melvin Giesen
schlag. These seedlings will be
grafted to English walnuts next
year when they become large
enough. Also other boys are bud-
ding and grafting trees and nur-
sery s*.oik of different kinds.
Four pigs are to be bought and
fattened for the Dallas Fair Ihic
fall by club members.
Albert Janac wormed four pigs,
Lonnie Franks wormed one, and
Melvin Gie*em:chlag wormed six
last week.
Bennie Hejl turned his steer calf
on pasture, and he reports that it
is growing rapidly.
Me also has one and one-half acres
of white surecropper corn. It was
chopped and plowed last week. He
says that the wind and frost did not
damage it.
Mr. Perkins and 8 men from Col-
lege Station went arouua Thurs-
day, April 18, to judge about IB
hog set up . Several of our club
members were on the list. The re-
sults are not known.
Johnnie Masar has three acres
of Watson cotton up. It missed the
wind and frost.
Homer Duewall chopped and
plowed his Irish potatoes last week.
They are blooming.
Andrew Hein and Edgar Moore
each have over two hundred turkey
eggs set. They report that they are
hatching rapidly.
¿NEW TABOR—Johnnie Surovik
Our 4-11 Club is going to have
a regular monthly meeting Wed-
COOK'S POINT—Robert Trcalek
The Cook'8 Point 4-H Club held
their regular monthly meeting
April 16. Most members were pres-
ent, and each made a report on his
project, telling how it is doing up
to the present date.
There are ten boys from this
club who wl Itake boar pigs and
feed them to take to the Dallas
Fair in October.
Lloyd Spittler will feed a pig for
Mr. Perkins to take to the Dallas
Fair. Mr. Perkins will furnish all
his feed and after the pig is sold
the profit will be divided between
them.
in our community and several of
our club members are absent from
school. The club members that are
ill are Erwin Moore, Leon Lehman,
and L. J. Luedke. We hope they
will ge£~weil soon.
nesday, April 24, at 9:00 a.m.
hope to have good attendance.
Anton Matcek has 60 little tj
keys hatched this past week,
are growing nicely.
Willie Trcalek and JeMnye
Surovik who are sick in bed w
measles, are slowly recovering.
o —
Send The News to a F/^d.
Caldwell Girls At
Homemaking Rally
Mrs,. Clyde Wells, Caldwell high
school homemaking instructor, and
three of her students left Wednes-
day for Dallas where they will at-
tend a homemaking rally. Approx-
imately 1800 high school girls, se-
lected on the basis of scholarship,
personality and garment making,
will attend the rally, Mrs. Wells
said.
The Caldwell delegates are
Laurice Weichert, Esteile Homeyer
and Henrietta Englemann. They
will enter Class A contests.
Brethren Church Notice
Regular church services will be
held Sunday night, April 28, at
7:45. Members and friends are cor-
dially invited to attend.
Taxes paid by Texas oil produc-
ers now average 9.8 cents per bar-
rel, the highest average oil tax paid
in any oil state.
CALDWELL JRS Julius Skriva-
nek
Frank Hanacik has a registered
Polank China sow for one of his
projects. She has seven small pigs.
He will enter the 4-H and F.F.A.
litter contest with these pigs and
pick out the best three to take to
the Dallas Fair this fall. In addi-
tion to these pigs, Frank is going
to get a registered Duroc Jersey
barrow, feed him out, and also take
him to the Dallas Fair. He has
three acres of yellow dent corn for
his project, also, so he will not have
to buy much corn. It was planted
last week.
Preston Kiel will have two Hemp-
shire barrows to feed out for the
Dallas Fair. He will get them in
two weeks.
Edward Coufal, our president, is
feeding out four registered Poland
China pigs for the Dallas Fair.
They weigh 85 pounds each. He has
them on pasture and is giving them
milk and com in addition. Edward
says that they are growing rapidly.
In Appreciation
We want to sincerely thank
everyone who helped in any way at
the time of the disastrous fire in
Chriesman last week. Especially do
we wish to express our apprecia-
tion to those who carefully moved
our merchandise from our building,
kept the blaze from spreading to
our store, and replaced the mer-
chandise after the fire had been
conquered. We, also, sympathize
with Mr. Marek and Mr. Boedeker
in their loss.
Matejowsky & Speckman
_o
Send The News to a Friend.
CHR1ESMAN*—Lloyd Woods, Jr.
The boys' corn and cotton pro-
jects are growing rapidly. Some of
the boys have hoed their corn.
Billie Richardson has sold all but
eight of his Duroc Jersey pigs.
These eight are three months old
and weigh between 75 and 80
pounds each.
Our next meeting will be on
Tuesday, April 23.
The club is soon to have some
kind of entertainment.
DEANVILLE—Ernest Brinkman
We will have our regular club
neeting Thursday, April 25. Mr.
'erkins, our county agent, will at-
end.
Our club met last Tuesday and
discussed a fi.-hing trip. We decid-
d to go to Erwin Bridge next Sat-
urday and spend the night on the
Yegua. Mr. Kristoff will go as
:haperon. The entire club is look-
ng forward to this outing as this
is the first one we have had this
season.
(Herbert Boettcher's chicks
hatched last week and are growing
nicely. He has 100 brown Leghorns
and feeds them chick starter, corn
chops, and maize chops.
We have a had measle epidemic
The Most
AMAZING
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Values Ever Offered!
THE NEW 1940 G. E. ModaU ara the moat
complala. tha thriftiest G. E. Refrigerators you're
aver aaanl Beautiful styling, spacious Interiors,
now features of proved convenience, fast frees-
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TIONED AIR! All the
traditional quality and
enduring economy of
a General Electric ...
all the conveniencee
of electric refrigeration
at its beat and costing
but a few centa a day
to use.
¡HsíiJ 7rt¿ b
Big 6 cu. ft General Electric
equipped with the same
quiet trouble-free unite as the
de luxe models. Stainless-
Steel super freeser with one-
button control and defroster
indicator. Roomy cabinet
HTMT *11922
Gulf States Utilities Co.
High-quality seasonable merchandise at Deep-
Cut Prieei. SALE Ends MAY 4Hi.
MOVIE OF A MAN MAKING BEER AROMA TEST
POURS ONE GLASS
OF SOUTHERN SELECT
AND ONE OF ANOTHER
BEER!
GIVES EM THE AROMA
TEST AND SMELLS THE
DIFFERENCE
TELLS THE WORLD
HAVING
SATISFIED SELF
ABOUT AROMA HE TESTS
FOR FLAVOR
Caldwell, Texas
BR
EASY
MYMENTS
To Suit tour
_ Income <m<
Requii
Imci;
Pirn FREE TUBE During This Sale
,DAVIS DeLUxToTsAFETY GRIP
EASY PAYMINTS
$1 Per
A Wtfk
"HE sure to make the Aroma Testfjust
jLJ compare the aroma of Southern
Select with that of any other beer—•
and smell the difference. Breathe in
that iaint, delicate aroma of Southern
Select—and enjoy the finer flavor! We
use only distilled water—only finest
all-grain ingredients—age every drop
< dfiytight l94e<;alvOTtoa-Houatoii Brat*
BETTER
e Í RV1CE ■
ITS SOUTHERN
SELECT
FOR MIME!
Am
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(.1ST
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Price
4.50-21
S9.22
$6.95*
$10.25
$7.70*
4.7J-I9
9.40
7.05*
10.45
7.15* ,
5.00-19
9.40
7.05*
11.55
• 65* !
5.25-II
10.91
1.25*
12.20
9.15*
5.50-17
11.52
«.65*
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6.00-16
12.55
9.40*
13.95
10.45*
6.50-16.
.
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12.70*
'Frifi Intimé Trm4m-lm ml OM Tirmt—Ol #r 91— Slmllmw Smwimgt
Handy, One-Piece
CULTIVATING TOOLS
EACH IN SETS
And •o exeellimi
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that they arr
Cuannlfnl
10.000 Mile*?
SINGLY <any is«l 29
WIZARD SPARK PLUGS
Save You Money
%
I WW
Cold-rolled «lee!. Etna me led
TRANSPLANTING TROWIL
EDM
for months! Make the test and get ac-
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OA1VISTON-HOUSTON IHWIRU, INC.
CARDIN WCIDIR
CARDBN PORK
CARDIN TROWIL
Each
4 for
Quality Tools Make Gardenjnfi tdsier?!
14-14 inch
M SheÉ
•ninf Crra
■tafistJ
LAWN MOWER
. Strong, Durable.
Quiet, Icnny Running
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Coupling
(<lnM Hmbbmr
CARDEN HOSE
Non-Kinkina
Wenr-ltcfliNtinK
CRASS HOO*
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Cutting 0
Caldwell's Newest Distributor is
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PHONE 72
■um «* Mais irnan
CALDWELL. TEXAS
TLalwrnun ! S AV E
Guaranteed Bat Infect Ion or Money Seek
IVfc< TIUSeOPINC STIIL ROD
Vatanda from II" tolU'
veril ble cork handle
reeling er fir flaking...
13*
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DART CASTING LINI
Black silk test I lbs. >0 yds....
SNILLID HOOKS—CeHMe 4
Winged, eny else. Wig, of * ■■■ dl
DIVING PLÜC-ror lake or 9AC
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1940, newspaper, April 25, 1940; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175403/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.