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About The Dade County times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1908-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1945)
★ : ★ ★ ★ ★ +( HOUSEHOLD f MEMOS... t* Jm m ...... Many doctors recommend good- toting Scott’s Emulsion be¬ cause it’s rich in natural A&D Vitamins and energy-building sil children need t or proper growth, strong bones, sound teeth, sturdy bodies, Help* build «p rttittanct to cold* too it diet Is AAD deficient. Buy Scott'g today! All druggists. SCOTT’S EMULSION •ESR POUND TONIC Substantial Quality Food a Necessity on Winter Social Menu Fiesta punch is delicious served either hot or cold. No sugar is re¬ quired when one of the suggested substitutes is used, and the bever¬ age can be quickly made a short time before guests arrive. With so many families returning to the old home town, and couples who married dur¬ ing the war final¬ ly getting settled together, wel¬ come parties are becoming quite the style. Social engagement books which looked blank are now filled again. Yes, entertaining is due for a re¬ vival. This is the time, because the holiday season is approaching in full glory. Food is not the problem it was last year although there still are restrictions, and it’s fairly easy to serve something nice and make the table look its prettiest. If the group is mixed and there are a number of men (big eaters, now that they have learned to have lots of chow or go to mess regular¬ ly!), plan to have a substantial cas¬ serole dish with some hearty trim¬ mings like big salads and rich-look¬ ing cakes or pastry. Or, if the affair is to be just a snack, serve bread with a choice of fillings and the usual accompani¬ ments like potato chips, pickles, olives, relishes, and punch or some favorite beverage. Suggestion I. Assorted Bread: Oatmeal, Raisin, White and Rye. Sandwich Fillings: Nippy Cheese and Peanut Butter. Relishes: Olives, Radishes, Car¬ rot Sticks, and Celery Hearts. Beverage: Orange Juice or Fiesta Punch. Nippy Cheese Filling. Combine equal parts of cream cheese and butter. Add salt and paprika to taste and 1 teaspoon each of finely minced parsley, pick¬ les, olives and green pepper. Fla¬ vor with sardine paste. Peanut Butter Filling. Peanut butter may be served alone or it may be combined with any of the following for a delicious filling: jam, chopped bacon or grat¬ ed raw carrots. Fiesta Punch. (Makes Vt gallon) 1 cup strong tea */i cup sugar, honey or corn syrup Vi cup lemon juice 1V£ cups orange juice 1 cup grape juice 1 quart water Make the strong tea by pouring 1 cup boiling water over 4 teaspoons of tea. Dissolve sugar or substi¬ tutes in the hot, strained tea. (The tea should steep first for 5 min¬ utes.) For a hot punch, combine the tea with the fruit juices and add the water which should be boil¬ ing hot. Serve at once. For cold punch, chill the tea and combine with well-chilled fruit juices and iced water. Garnish the punch with slices of orange and lemon. DON’T FEEL WELL? be due to unelimU ted waste matter In your system ted waste matter may cause no tor a long time, but unless when necessary, can finally lm- * health. This condition often tons of appetite, heavily coated tired rundown feeling, mental X headaches, dizziness, anemia, tlon, acid Indigestion and skin Wm Matter how many other medicines jsahsn tried for the relief of these con- ■TOcra* due to unellmlnated waste mat- tor to your aystem, we urge you to try •AMEKPARATION with the understand- Mgtort B-li PREPARATION must bring igm wreellent results or your money Mdk. Try s bottle of B-L PREPARATION sett aw tt you don’t feel like a new per- mm. Coat ion: Use only as directed. STRAINS, SORENESS CUTS, BURNS Atoeorits household antiseptic dress- tog sad liniment for 98 y ear s • Hanford's BALSAM or MYRRHI It contains ■BoShtog gums to relieve the soreness and sAt af over-used and strained muscles. Mas the sting and itch out of bums, anahto insect bites, oak and ivy poisoo- fca. wind and sun burn, chafing and dhamad Skin. Its antiseptic action teas- ■an the danger of infection whenever the SMnto cat or broken. Keep a bottle handy for the minor anmateiei of kitchen end nursery. At ywar druggist—trial sire bottle SSf; w a nthul 1 aim 65<; economy eize $1J5. •LA ItMffORQ MFQ. GO. SyratJk N.Y. : Sol* makers of 3 a ^»/Hurrb. . t . ■"+ V. • . , <* $ 4^ 4^ $ • r^lu'umu «n»t!Inmd DIONNEQUINTS' •fwayr rely this greet rub on for COUGHS SCOLDS chad* Mild MUSTERpLE jt»h — ^“'rafox Powder. ‘ Tooth >«- *■*>*». tooth pOVTOE* t- Tj ill "Cap-Brush o=OUR "Applicator = , N imtin"BLACK IEAT «n «*» M FEATHERS 60 MUCH 23 SPREAD ON ROOSTS That Backache Na^in^ May WAra of Disordered I ■ Kidney Action Modern life with Its hurry and worry, kmgular habits, improper eating and Atfeakicg—its risk heavy of exposure rain and tha infec- work to m —throws at on tot tbs kidneys. They are apt to becoma a> u taxed and fail to filter excess acid sal other impurities from tha life-giving af kidney or bladder disorder are some* tanas burning, scanty or too frequent thl^ Try Doan’s Pill*. Doan'* help body BUaeya to pass off harmful excess — H- They have had more than half 0 y of public grateful approval. everywhere. Are recom- jded by neighbor! users [ your DOAHSPlUS Advertisements Mean A Saving to You Read the Ads LYNN SAYS Care for Your Silverware: Clean, hot, soapy water is recom¬ mended for both flat serving pieces and tableware. Rinse in boiling water after washing and wipe dry as soon as possible. To remove tarnish, use a good silver polish or wet a little sifted whiting with ammonia and apply with a soft cloth. Let stand until dry, rub off with soft cloth, rinse and polish with a second cloth or chamois. Silver tarnished with egg should be cleaned immediately. A small soft brush is best for cleaning ornamental pieces. Silverware should never be heated directly or placed on the range. Serving dishes may be heated over hot water or kept warm on the radiator if an as¬ bestos pad is placed under them. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 19 !•">_ SERVICE BUREAU EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper, through special arrangement with tho Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. WWashing- ton D C., is able to bring readers this , . weekly column on problems of the veteran and serviceman and his family. Questions may be addressed to the above Bureau and they will be answered in a subsequent column. No replies can ba made direct by mail, but only in the column which will appear in this newspaper regularly, Surplus Property Sales Sweeping revision of surplus prop erty regulations in favor of Worl War II veterans has been announced by W. Stuart Symington, adminis¬ trator, after a personal investigation Which indicated that some disposal agencies were giving veterans “the run-around.” The changes include elimination of the $2,500 limit on preferential reasonable pur¬ chases and within amounts, there will be no limit; Permission for a veteran entering the retail business to purchase an initial stock of goods for- resale. Hitherto, under interpretation of the G.I. bill, a veteran could buy mate¬ rials to establish a store, but could not obtain preference on stock, for sale ; Permission for veterans to deal di¬ rectly with disposal agencies such as the department of commerce and Reconstruction Finance corpor¬ ation; Special permission for veterans to buy automotive or other equipment required by his employment. It is said that few autos are available, however; Provision that credit may be ex¬ tended to veterans under terms and conditions established by the dis¬ posal agency which sells the goods. Thus, it will be possible for veter¬ ans to obtain loans from commerce department and RFC as well as the Smaller War Plants corporation. Information now is that the RFC will soon take over all disposal from the commerce department, which only recently assumed sale of con¬ sumer goods from treasury. Questions and Answers Q. When my twin brother entered the service he designated me beneficiary of his insurance. After a hasty marriage he made, he in¬ formed me and my parents he had not and had no intention of chang¬ ing the beneficiary. After his death I was notified by the insurance de¬ partment that I was his beneficiary. His wife has made some sort of claim for the insurance and has held up settlement for 16 months. Can anyone but the insured change the beneficiary or can the insurance department decide who is to get it?—J. F. K., Palo Alto, Calif. A. No one can change the benefi¬ ciary but the insured. If you are named the beneficiary in the policy, then you are entitled to the insur- ance and the Veterans administra¬ tion says the wife or no one else can hold it up 16 minutes. File your claim for the insurance with the Vet¬ erans administration. Q. With reference to sals of gov¬ ernment surplus property and the $2,500 amount sold to an individual, I am much interested in further de¬ tails on this matter and any infor¬ mation relative to location of these surplus property boards will be much appreciated.—J. A. V., Hing- ham, Mont. A The $2,500 limit has recently been removed. Your nearest Small¬ er War Plants Board is at Boise, Idaho, 210 Capital Securities Bldg. Your nearest department of com¬ merce board is at Denver, Region Nine, 1030 15th street. Suggest you write to these boards for further de¬ tails. Q. I want to know If a man 27 years old, who has been in the navy almost two years and has two kids, the oldest four years and the baby can’t walk, can get a discharge on this condition soon.—Wife, Coweta, Okla. A. No, the minimum number of navy points for enlisted personnel as of November 1 is 41 points. From your letter, your husband has only about 36 points, if he has had no overseas duty. Q. My husband is a seaman in the navy. I have asked assistance of the Red Cross to pay my hospital bill for an operation. They said “No’* and recommended the Navy Relief. I wrote them stating conditions; their answer was to loan me the money until I could work to pay it back. Wasn’t I entitled to medical care?—Mrs. E. D., Taylorville, N.C. A. The navy department says you were definitely entitled to medical care if you applied to the navy med¬ ical dispensary before your op¬ eration. Suggest you apply to tha nearest medical dispensary and they will inform you as to your stat¬ us. Q. I was discharged from th« navy under honorable conditions. The discharge reads, “BuPers-Bu- Med Joint Ltr.” Could you pleasa tell me what this means?—R. J. A., Hawthorne, Calif. A. It means Bureau of Personnel- Bureau of Medics Joint Letter, the authority under which your dis¬ charge was given. Q. Is it true if a boy enlists in the navy reserve at 17, that he is automatically released one day preceding his 21st birthday?—Mrs, E. R. M., Tule Lake, Calif. A. The nayj Uneat says yes. LYNN CHAMBERS’ IDEAL MENU Oyster Rarebit Crackers Jellied Vegetable Salad Apricot Cobbler Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk Suggestion II. Farm Sausage Casserole Combination Salad Crusted Rolls Favorite Cake Beverage The main dish for this hearty snack can be made ready before company comes, and then heated about half an hour before serving time rolls around. Farm Sausage Casserole. (Serves 6) \Vi cups broken macaroni Vi cup diced American cheese 1 tablespoon minced onion % teaspoon salt lVi cups thin white sauce 1 cup green peas, cooked Vi cup sauteed mushrooms V\ cup chopped pimiento 1 pound pork sausages* broiled Buttered bread crumbs Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain and rinse. Combine with all remaining ingre¬ dients, except sausages and bread crumbs. Place in casserole which has been greased. Top with sau¬ sages and sprinkle a few bread crumbs over the top. Heat in a slow (325-degree) oven for 25 minutes. Combination Salad. (Serves G to 8) 1 head lettuce 1 cucumber 2 to 3 tomatoes 1 bunch radishes 1 bunch small onions 1 green pepper Celery curls Carrot curls French dressing Wash all vegetables carefully ana allow to chill. Break lettuce into chunks and line salad bowl. Toss in all other ingre- dients which have been sliced or cut into pieces and sprinkle french dressing over them. Favorite Cake. 1 cup whipping cream 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 Vi cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Whip the cream until slightly thickened but not stiff enough to hold a peak. Fold in the sugar gently, the beaten eggs and vanilla. Add the flour which has been sifted with the baking powder and a speck of salt. Mix only until smooth. Place in two shallow cake pans and bake in a moderate (350-degree) oven for 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with seven- minute icing and sprinkle with coco¬ nut. Or, frost with whipped cream and sprinkle with coconut. For impromptu entertaining, there’s nothing easier to prepare than a tray of sandwich spreads with assorted bread and health drinks of citrus fruit juices in colorful glasses, Seven-Minute Icing. 1 egg white, unbeaten 3 tablespoons cold water y s cup granulated sugar V\ teaspoon cream of tartar Vi teaspoon vanilla Place all ingredients in top of dou¬ ble boiler. Beat with rotary beater until mixed, then place over hot wa¬ ter, and continue beating until frost¬ ing stands up in peaks (about 7 min¬ utes). Ahead of the other foods the re¬ turned G.I. will look forward to are the good, homemade desserts. What¬ ever was his favorite when Tie left is sure to be his favorite when he returns. He has spent many hours thinking and dreaming of that des¬ sert. Chocolate has been a favorite of the serviceman. His favorite may have been chocolate ice cream, chocolate pie or chocolate cookies. The sizes of portions should be man- size, he has learned how to eat in a big way and will not be at home when dainty portions are passed out Milk seems to be the favorite bev¬ erage of returned servicemen. This might be served with the addition of chocolate or in form of a malted or egg malted drink, all of which will be welcomed. Give him a try with bread, raisin, nut, potato, or best of all a real home baked loaf. 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