The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1946 Page: 7 of 8
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Friday, September 27,1946
It's the "woman who pays
xMore and move women are
handling family finances and pay-
ing household bills. To them, as a
modern convenience, we offer our
checking account service.
Start your account with us and en-
joy ^this time-saving, businesslike
^way of handling money matters.
Capital
Surplus
$100,000.00
$40,000.00
CALDWELL NATIONAL BANK
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
LOWER COST
PER CARE
OF WORK
Wise farmers take advantage "f our thorough,
precise, economical farm machinery service.
Wist' farmers know that well - functioning
tract«>r.s and implements mean lower costs per
acre in work .111 time ... in money. More
work from your machinery, means less effort
per am* for you. Call us or come in.
HARVEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY
tfweet
Mm a Set fin fottf
Pretty Dinnerware
with MOTHER'S OATS
(MIMIUM fACKAOi)
• Yc«, you ran *mrt your icc ns (ml m« you run get
to your Jirnccr's! I «eh premium package « í deliciout
Mother' Oat adds 1 piccc of lovely dinnerwnrc!
Dainty, colorful pnitern —modern, graceful llinpc*!
All Mandarcl-fize! hnjuy Mother' <)■! heulih-nnd-
vitality benefit daily while you collect pretty «l¡*hc.«!
Remember, delicious Mother's Oats was named
America's besMasling cereal in 11 coast-to-coast votel
Mother's Oats
(PRIMIUM FACKAOI)
H. D. NOTES
By BKRNICE BAI8DON
Home Deasonatration A real
for Uarknuia County
of Rreat benefit for working wo-
men. Our next meeting will be held
at Mrs Anton Hajtmaneik Octo-
het 28. Election of officers will taka
pihve and every memlmr tthould tie
prebent—new member* au-l visit-
urs are welcome. (Reporter.)
Cooking To Connerve Thiamine
With cool and crisp mornings
cuminir we think of a warm dish
of cereal to start the day off to
give us more energy.
Now that oatmeal is being used
more in family meals t« spare
'vheat, housewives may be especial-
ly interested in ways of cooking to
conserve the most in food value.
Oatmeal is valuable not onjy as an
energy or fuel food but also for ItB
B-Vitumins, particularly thicmine
(B). Cooking does not atfect the
eneigy value but may affect this
particular vitamin which is rather
«•asily lost, especially in cooking
with water. '
To save all possible thiamine in
oatmeal, the shorter the cooking
the better. Cooking for an hour or
more destroys some of this valua-
ble vitamin. The loss is small if
the '-ooking is .'<() minutes or less.
The loss is small if the cooking
is 30 minutes or less. In the recent
experiments made by the Wiscon-
sin Experiment Station th y found
that, both the regular and the
"quick" oatmeal were affected in
the same way. Cooked briefly, they
lost none of the vitamin, cooked
longer than .'10 minutes, the loss
was from 11 to 14 percent. The
"quick" oatmeal, because it needs
only a few minutes of cooking, hi *
an advantage in vitamin savinR.
Housewives interested in getting
full vitamin value in the full vita-
min value in the oatmeal they serve
their families may well substitute
shorter cooking methods for the
old-fashioned "Cooking for Hours,"
which has come down from our
grandmothers, and for the common
method of making breakfast oat-
meal the nijrht hef ire, holding it
in a double boiler overnight, and
then re-cooking again in the morn-
ing.
• *•*****«*•
LYONS
• *•*•••*•••
Sgt. Robert Ulich left Saturday
to report back to his camp in Cali-
fornia. Wallace Nix returned with
him for a visit.
Mrs. Cleve Bates and Lazallo of
Caldwell spent Sunday with Mm.
John Schoppe.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bates of Cald-
well visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Telg of
Houston spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rust.
Mrs. S. C. Dutton and son,
Charles, spent the week-end with
Mrs. F. P. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bell and Mrs.
Jim Ivy of Houston und Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Weyaml of Somerville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Shel-
fer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schoppe
and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Polarsky
•pent Friday In Caldwell.
Mr. and Mra. Allen Rhodes vis.
¡ted relatives in Lampasas last
•veek,
Mrs. Joe Langham and children
of Caldwell spent Sunday with Mrs.
Gus Schoppe.
Mrs. Dora Warlick is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Turk, in
Gonzales.
Tarragon Adds Flavor
In frying chicken at the Westing-
house Home Beortomies Institute
not only ave salt and pepper add-
ed to the flour in which the ehieken
is rollad, but also a pinch of dried
tarragon for somtthing special in
the way of flavor.
— -o - -
Canning "DON'T"
NEVER open jars at end of pro-
cessing to refill with liquid. It's
explained by Westinghouae home
economists that loss of liqaid from
the jar does aot affect the keeping
quality oí
jar is opeaed it mmt I
to prevent
Try This Oa Fruit Pica
It's done with macaroni — a
trick to help keep fruit pies from
boiling over. Westinghouse home
jcoiiomists stick about six one-inch
long pieces of thiek macaroni up-
right in crust before pie is
in the oven. This lets off
DON'T FORGET RALLY DAY
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28,
AT COURT HOUSE.
11IX II. I). CLUB MEETS
The Hix Home Demonstration
Club met in a regular meeting on
Wednesday, September IS, ir the
home of Mr*. Thermon Smith.
Thirteen members and one visitor
were present. Miss Baisilon guvc
a very interesting demonstration
on "Posture" and discussed "Fall
(iardening."
Club members planned mil dis-
cussed their exhibit for "Rally
Day," which will l>e held in the
Court House Saturday. September
:'H. Everyone is urged to attend to
help make the day a success.
Refreshments were served ;it the
11- se of tin meeting and everyone
sang "Happy Birthday," the occa-
sion Iwing the birthday of the hos-
lis Everyone present enjoyed '.he
meeting vers much.—Reported.
o
MOM; H. I) CLUB MEETS
The ladies of the Hogg Club met
Monday, September 211, at the home
of Mr-. Frank Pinter with nine
members present. Plans for the
achievement day were discussed
achievement day is to be held
Saturday. September 28.
Miss Kaisdon gave some import-
ant points on how to prepare soil
in gardens fot fall planting. Also
the kind of seed that withstands
cold weather and frost. She also
gave a demonstration of gieat im-
portance on good posture that is
,1 ,
%
\A.S<\W
* Matsonian Theatre *
* Caldwell. Texas *
Friday, September
"Her Kind of Man'1
aturing Za kery Scott
Dane Clark-.lanis Pa'ge
0
Saturday. September 'JK
Double Program
"Heading West"
leaturing
1 liarle- St arret t-Smiley Burnctte
I .a- lest piet lire released
Also
4A <«uy Could Change*
('omedy drama featuring . . .
Allan Lane - Jane Kra/ee
•
Sunday Monday. September 29-.'10
"Saratoga Trunk"
\ special production featuring . .
Garv Coopor-lngrid Bergmann
- •
Tuesday, October I
bargain Night
"A Song of Mexico"
An all star cast with authenic
scenes of Old Mexico. Also Scarlet
Horseman.
Wednesday-Thursday, Oct. 2-11
"Virginian"
with Joel McCrea
Utiun Donlevy - Sunny Tuffs
WHEN
can no longer earn
an income
your
pay check with
LIFE
INSURANCE
1). L. ALFORD, JR.
1
Hepreienfing
Southwestern Life
Insurance Co.
COLOR COVERAGE THAT COUNTS
Here's an opportunity to paint your house, barn, fences and outbuildings
at exceptional savings with a paint that will last for years. Nows the time
to get MASURY paint, the modern, inexpensive color coverage that counts
... that pays in all-weather protection ... that preserves property- avlues.
Take advantage of our special prices today.
Masury Paint
at
Woodson Lumber
Company
GEORGE JAEHNE, Mgr.
Caldwell
Texas
row Vvlmt a Profit Is For
S iii- o ! 10--, the ("¡inner h.;- ionn -iii 'c
I ¡1 ¡.rniil i • mil j,i- 1 au cvtr.i
.-II. ! Ilil.V , ■ 1 ' !'! .Ill" •.
■ • 11-'- ! a- \ «'II 11 i- ii:<"
.in s, .ir ' • I funds 11 • •(■- -.ii s to |i«\ lor a
111 v silo. !>t; > hellrr ptiK'liiu'. . . ¡ir.i im¡.r< s .•
lli.' Inu!-r .in- die Imii
11.
In spite of (lie :mim( ri • ir ■ in • !". farm
nrolii • ¡' <'iin iioiv I lino n.i.. !s ■ • j 11' •
farm plant jir< limit ;.' r :í¡< i«-r: • ¡\. it - I lie same
\\ 1111 lite iron .mil -l«—I imlii r\ vs ¡ 1 i• 1 111.¡!.< -
Ilie* m.llena!- -or tin 1.11 tr-r - tools.
in 1') !."> In ! companies liad I.it. after 1110 I-
i 11 ♦: all e \ J í . ■ 11 -1 • - lull he lore pas ,11^ li: . lítente ,
oids .1 little mor in,111 on.'-ieiii 11 oi oik < eiil
on rarli pound ol ^le^ i miUI. I hi |>r<>:.l 1..1 cat 11
«lollar un e-le.l «¡is le-.,- ilu111 li\r renls. ^ ear
l \ sear sime I'll I, «lien die «¡ir -larleii,
earning.- lias 1 neen 1 it lining.
Altlionoli last year's output of-le-l «as 10
o r reni jirealor llian in 1010. the la.al prewar
y ear, ¡>n\ rolls urn' mtirlv (limbic but tlii idvnds
in r loin 1.
Tin re are M.ir.y niisumler«tanHin<rs ami
ini -rt'|nfKenlations about profit*. Some people
for et that reasonable profits are ¡1 neeespary
in rn:ivt of the Vmeiieau .-\-tein, «hieh re-'
.-u!" ¡11 ah.milanl lo«-e«^t farm products and
alrmihiiit lo« -cohI steel products.
I > is up to iliose vvlio know v. Ii;it profits are
Ita and \ i at lliev can do, to spe that tliev
♦
are no> tie-lros.il — and s\ith tlitMii our hi^h
sU'iitl.ii il of lis inp.
* * ir
,l r,' rni!!:; ;uri! nil I In sent/) i tin unit *ldi
■in ■ £•!. Tin ahorhtflt i> sn ions. Imnurs
t 'I rxtm dollars i;.. I h I■> itirniisi' stivl
< ' v sfltiditifi ivorn-onl mm liincrw etc., on
'* i \ ihr Jurnmrs. \sri nt< VN li«o> an
Sri «:i. liNsiiTiiii:, 3.r 0 Fifth Avenue, .New
York I, N. Y.
The Institute him printed u booklet STEEL SKKV KS THE FARMER.
Write for a ropy «"</ il wUI 6e sent gladly.
■cirr:
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1946, newspaper, September 27, 1946; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175723/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.