The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TAFT TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1943
Bluebird Embroidery
For Your Gift Linens
Kathleen Norris
I SUNDAY
Zm I SCHOOL
LESSON-:-
About Nurseries for Children
Bf'.l Syndscal*,—WNU hum
HOVStttOlO
..... ... ,______.-.v:- ••• ■ •'—
So^'EF.N R
w.«we»
By HAROLD L, LUNDQUI5T, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute ot Chic ail
by Western Newspaper Union
r Union.
i t> fifteen mai azine
». i is now working in
2* jirl," starring KiUi
worth, will bt-giti lu-r real
Jecareer with a complete
irobe. The Cover Chris
contributing a dollar n
,pieCP?,r rr >■; *•;;
a “career ■■ r t......
|S amount—$105 v* *tt
kjd by the :.r • star. rr uk. r
the first Cover Ctrl who re-
g , bona fide v r. -n offer
Ir.iehin% her role at Coli-.t ma
„ir the entire at: ount. to t.e
1 on a wardrobe
Lesson for July IS
Lessor, subject* Hnci Scripture teat* se-
lected and cuuyrlahied by InternaUrna!
Council of jtBfigieuc EducaUbn, used hi
permission.
GOD ENCOURAGES MOSE3
LESSON TEXT-Exodus 3:13-16; 4:10-
GOLDEN TEXT-Certainly I will be
•1th thee-Exodus 3.12
Encouragement is something much
needed, and not too often given. The
word mear ■: to put some new thing
into the heart of another, that is, to
hearten and assure him, especially
in the bearing of a heavy responsi-
bility.
Moses, in all probability the
world’s greatest military and nation-
al leader, was about to lead his peo-
ple out from under the mighty hand
of Pharaoh. His final preparation
for that epochal deed and all the
years to follow was a personal meet-
ing with Cod.
Possibly it was the mistake Moses
had made and which caused him to
be sent into the back of the desert,
that now caused him to move with—
I. Understandable Cantlon (Exod
3:18).
There is something remarkably
fine about real humility, it com-
mends itself to our thinking as the
proper attitude of a mortal being,
particularly in the face of spiritual
responsibility.
Neither God r.or man dares en-
trust a high and difficult commis-
sion to foolish man who brusquely
"rushes in where angels fear to
tread.” The fact that one feels fully
and unhesitatingly qualified to take
over such a responsibility is almost
a certain indication that he is not
the man to assume It.
Moses' request for God’s backing
must have been acceptable to Him,
for He gave Moses—-
Q. Unlimited Authority <3:14-56).
Moses went as God’s messenger.
He was authorized to put all the
majesty and power of the Infinite
One behind his words and acts.
The ambassador must have cre-
dentials. God's representative has
them. When "they shall say”—what
an important and difficult situation
that creates. The one who speaks
for ,Qod must expect not only the
scornful bitterness ot God’s enemies,
but also the unbelieving questions of
those whom he seeks to serve.
"What shall I say?" asks Mofeg,
and God answers that he may say
that "I AM” had sent him. This
name of God reveals Him as the
Leslie, co-starred with Frc-.!
in RKO Radio's "The Shy's
lit," made tier film debut five
go as a child actress in their
u". she was Joan Erode!
jhe moved right along, play
Barbecued Bee! on Buns Tastes Good
(See Recipe Below)
Fun Outdoors
pREATE joy with your embrokb
ery needle—make these engag-
ing motif* tor your own linens Of
gift linens. The gey bluebirds an
symbols of happiness. Thais
varied flower perches let you an
brilliant color*.
a • *
Pattern ST? contains a transfer patter*
,1 it motifs ranging from SIS, hy IK te
I by 2>,i inches: stitches; Bet of material!
required.
Due to an unusually large oesnaud es«S
•unrant war condition*, slightly more tbM
is required In Riling order* for a few t6
die mast popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: 1
tour Barbecue Supper
Your family will Uke eating out-
Ivors for nothing seems so good as
beef barbecues or hamburgers
erved in the open when appetites
are their sharpest, or coffee made
,n a make-shift stove from a couple
f large bricks maneuvered to hold
the old granite coffee pot in place.
Food is good and wholesome, and
there’s plenty of it whether you cook
. it at home and
g5> wrap it up to take
f*? with you to the
spot ol ynur
n cholce-or 11 you
$sd gather iw,gs *nd
cxw cook to order.
'Uai Make use of the
back yard for
your barbecue, or take to the woods
or lake, even if you have to use the
bicycle. The change from eating on
the dining room table will be a wel-
come change and will do wonders
toward perking up summer appe-
t.tes.
Make outdoor eating as convenient
as dining at home. Be sure to include
eM«h things =»<? salt and pepper. naD-
kins, plenty of cups, plates and sil-
verware in your basket to make the
family comfortable.
A spicy sauce with beef or veal
makes up a delicious barbecue. The
nound and a quarter of meat is
enough for 12 buns—just in case
you're interested in stretching those
precious red points:
•Barbecued Beef on Buns.
154 pounds beef or veal
1 cup thinly sliced unions
I clove garlic, chopped (optional)
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
54 cup catsup
154 teaspoons salt
54 teaspoon pepper
Cut meat in 1-inch cubes and
mown in hot fat. Add 1 cup water
and simmer 154 hours until tender.
3rown onions and garlic in hot fat
and add to cooked meat with remain-
ier of ingredients. Make on out-
loor stove or wrap carefully in con-
niner'with plenty of towels to keep
warm, and take to barbecue. To
serve, spoon on to warmed buns.
Hamburgers are still a great fa-
vorite for outdoor eating, particu-
larly now since ej, f=3^tv
hamburger still
has fairly low T
omnt value. This \J IV- I
recipe makes L
:asty and tender.
well - seasoned
aamburgers:
•Bat Barbecue on Toasted Bun
Small Whole Tomatoes
Cucumber Wedges
or
Chef's Salad
•Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie
Coffee Milk Pop
•Recipe given
If, in ih<° daytime, children art placed in reasonably sa/e custody, ike
chances are they are much haopiet playing about uith their contemporaries than
tlnne et home.
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
burning question of
I 1943, for thousands of
-*- households is whether
mother or wife has a right to
go into defense or hospital or
:anteen or Red Cross activi-
ties to a point that inconven-
iences the family.
And the arswer, of course,
is like the answer to most
other problems: “it. all de-
pends.’’ Like “shall I get mar-
ried?" or “shall we adopt a
baby?" a thousand consid-
erations, little and big, affect
the decision, and unless all
those conditions are known
weighed, how can
WIVES, MOTHERS IN
IT .4 R WORK
Now is the time for women
to learn how to work on equal
terms with men and at the same
time he doing a great patriotic
service. If she is a mother, she
should have no fear of leaving
her children at the daytime
war nursery while she marches
off to a war plant, hospital,
canteen, Red Cross station, or
any other headquarters of the
homefront which needs her
help. Children in the nurser-
ies arc as safe as they will
ever be. If hubby objects, she
should tell him that it is her
right to arrange her responsi-
bilities so that she can serve
America now.
JO\N LESLIE
ties and fry slowly in hot fat until
browned and done, 011 both sides
When nearly done invert the bottom
half of a bun over the hamburger
so that bun will be steamed and
toasted. The other half may be
toasting on a stick while one rests
on hamburger, place other half on
hamburger when ready to eat.
Many families are fond of barbe
cued eporerios on their jaunts out-
doors. You’ll like this one, particu-
larly the sauce:
Barbecued Spareribs.
(Serves 4)
3 to 4 pounds riba, cut in pieces
1 lemon
1 large onion
1 cup catsup
>s cup Worcestersiili c sauce
1 teaspoon chill powder
1 teaspoon salt
2 dasher tab?aro sane©
2 cups water
Place ribs in shallow roasting pan.
meaty side up. On each piece place
an unpeeled slice of lemon, a thin
Roast in hot oven
C, 1 ry Cooper in ' Ser-
and J.rr,m;e Cagney >n
Kile Dundy." A year
i-A her d inrc ar I -a: I
SewlBS Chela WeedleeraB D*0*-
« KlsMt Av*. New Sat
Enclose 19 cents {plus one sank to
cover cost of moiling) fee Pattern
Gsi-e H ■
itimous fall
Jl famous ’
nty 1 rod
(Winri’to
It with her
tether dai.„" '-r
It Mary Hayes, d
felir! Her bow v
tk month, in a ,;i
Wko program
and cun
anyone advise?
But "Punch ' gave advice to young
about to marry, many years -
11:* advice was "Don't " And ^
advice, generally speaking, to j
ien considering war work of any
. is exactly the opposite. ' Do.
Brush aside ail the superficial ob-
tections of the conservative old
•ithcr-in-law who thinks youi place
13 to make Jim's home happy, and
1 be neighbors who audibly comment
that they think it is perfectly ter-
rible that you can plan to desert
yc ur little boys three Hays a week
and go off to Ho nurses’ aid work .
in the hospital If Jim can t get ^
into uniform fur any reason, at least
e can make it possible for you to
he ill. And if you hired a completely
me'ficient nurse for your boys, and
•went gaily off to movies and bridge
three days a week, the neighbors
'vcuttl consider it quite a normal
p.MvcJuie, and would have no criti-
cism at all.
< hildren Happy at Nurseries.
There is much too much talk to-
day about the mothers who leave ;
their children in the charge of baby j
schools or wartime nurseries and j
take defense jobs. The usual thing I
1S to gather the children up at night; ,
they sleep at home. And if, in trie
davtime, they are placed in reason-
auly s.u'e custody, the chances are
they are much happier playing abou.
* :th their contemporaries than alone
at home.
I say “reasonably safe" custody.
There is no really safe custody for
a child. Children are active, deli-
cate. ignorant, impulsive. PiUs ar.d
pins and dirty objects go confidently
into the if little mouths; they step in
front of U «cks or down into man-
holes; they back off cliffs and play
with matches with total disregard
rnriffdff**# OOSSCSSiOO CallCQ
Baiter Brennan, Hollywood's only
tree-lime Acvicmi \«ard winner,
febrile* hi- "th >i.*r s libn
brsrter si tor while he'* appear
a is bsmuet fioiilwyit’s "N <rlh
tor" Ami hi* y»ungr*t daughter
likes her debut, a* hi* grand
men
slice of onion.
(450 degrees 1, 30 minutes. Combine
remaining ingredients, bring *3 a
boil and pour over ribs. Continue
baking in a moderate oven (350 de
grees) for 30 minutes. Baste ribs
several times with sauce.
Let the green salad for the out-
door supper be as green and spright
ly as you can make it- A smart idea
in making the salad is to toss all
the greens together, but add the sal
ad dressing only just before eating
to allow the salad to keep its crispi-
r.ess:
Chef* Favorite Salad.
54 bead of lettuce
t cups spinach leaves
2 tomatoes, cut in wedges
54 cup sliced radishes
54 green pepper, cut in rings
3 green onions
1 stalk celery, cut in piece*
54 cup french dressing
Break lettuce into bite-sired pieces
ar.d toss together with other vegeta
hies. Just before . ■ -......
serving, add j
dressing and
serve from large
bowl. Have all in-
sar* 'IpSpI
If you have a
host of hearty 1-
eaters and would enjoy a lusciou:
pie, the combination of strawberries
with rhubarb is a happy choice:
•Sir* wherry-Rhubarb Pie,
1 cup sugar
>4 teaspoon salt
>4 teaspoon nutmeg
1 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
% cup orange juke
3 cups cut rhubarb
; I recipe pastry
. 1 cup sliced strawberries
: 1 tablespoon butter
! Combine sugar, salt, nutmeg, tar
; ioca, orange juice and rhubarb
1 place in »-inch pie pan lined wit,
pastry. Tip with strawberries «n-
dot with butter. Arrange whole pas-
try top or lattice covering. Bake 11
hot oven <460 degrees) for 10 mil
utes, then in moderate oven (35
degrees) for 30 minuies.
Or, the ntner hand fresn fruit;
by themselves or with a few cookie
may be more to your liking B
to wash them carefully, so she
bpHfce their film (i--- .1 in the Cm:.
[asT.ro raid sc; lence •' the M--ri.
Bfemr,-Brian Ahcrn'i him, "Firs'
ifeines Courage " VV-. re t->!d dial
WBnmando to- i s - - -*r hef r<- re
IwM to the public arc demons!! at
Bby the 3<y- en tank force whit !■
Brtcrmed t- r the camera* »•
fetcher Bay, V.im outer Island
R C It was t on as excellent
Wtnoa! train ■ k for the troops
his limitations- Why then should
one plead them as an excuse for not
serving? The excuse of Moses that
he was not a fluent speaker hast been
the standby of unwilling workers all
through the ages. When asked to
lead a prayer meeting, teach a Sun-
day school class, conduct a young
people’s meeting, thousands upon
thousands have lamely thus excused
themselves and missed a blessing.
The perfect answer of God (v. 11)
merits attention. God made your
mouth and mine. He gives us the
power of speech. He asks not the
eloqu-nce of polished rhetorical
phrases, or the flights of man’s
imagination. He wants but the in-
comparable eloquence of His own
WOTG3 on our lips.
No man should think too highly ot
himself, but let him beware lest he
think too lowly about God. We are
not sufficient for the opportunity.
But God is more than sufficient.
Having called Moses. God saw to
it that Koses went on with His
work, even though now He had to
call in Moses’ older brother to help
him. it was, In fact, an—
IV, Unnecesaaty Substitution <4:
14-17).
Loving and patient is our God.
but, mark it well, there is a boun-
dary line to that patience. Moses
went too tor in his needless humility,
and really reflected on the ability of
God God promptly substituted Aar-
on as the spokesman.
Gracious was He in thus piovidmg
a helper for Moses. But one won-
ders what Moses missed of bless-
ing and powerr because of his slow-
ness of heart. To decline the labor
and the responsibility of service tor
God means loss far greater than we
yrs^y «»v®r know.
God's dealings with Moses speak
eloquently to us of His willingness
*0 enable and use s man who lacked
some of the Situ for leadership Let
none 1 us be like Moses and be-
hou;e f .r mt ■ icemen ii
Seiiywood :s ;• ; : ;>■ r* Uine
te*p!tal;ty un U u flan y Sh»-rvn ai
Audios; an av.-*. ■? ■
IWlors and n - has b«-> i wai
fag Albert, De t r an-* (’ a re Tn ,
;h "Th,' Gumr.a ,t«T " Shern an ha
opened lijr.d stagej* f'*r ; v.r
for men in uniform; the othe
150 soldiers va re mvrltd to ir:
festivities at the end of th
%'s work
fenolfer Jones, who landed th*
fefcd io "The Soni; of llernaiiette.
completion h.v> joined tin
cast of ‘ >i»:i e Vou Wen
" Claudette < o’beft
y*«D| mother; Shirley lemph
•i Jennifer are her daughters.
Prize Hamburgers
(Makes 24 hamburgers)
4 pounds hamburger
hi cup chiii sauce
1 teaspoon Worcesf**rsfcSre sauce
!*£ tablespoons salt
1 teaspoon onion salt
% teaspoon celery saU
24 buns, toasted and buttered
Mix. siamburger well with sauce
and seasonings. Form into 24 pat-
^endel! Niles was unable lo gf“
pTitai passage v.Mth Bub Hope. s<
festoyed home to be actoi -annouuc
on Johnny Mercer’S M- ic Sti--p
;to summer rt-i-i ifen ent i r B--b s
Eogram. Mernr is g-i rig t-- -Inubli
.ttoiti b:s radio sh'iw t-.- wr-ie Metro's
Tfeltod Follies "
Lynn Says
The Score Card: Ceiling prices
are in effect for such vegetables
as cabbage, carrots, lettuce, spin-
ach, snap beans and tomatoes.
Watch for changes in point val-
ues or. meats and otner red stamp
foods. Look, too, for the ceiling
prices on many cuts of meat.
The butcher usually posts ceiling
prices on his wall.
Your butter and cheese man
can collect your points before he
leaves your order. In this way
he won't wake you up if he comes
early, or if you're not at home
tst-r in the day. Should he fail
to he able to fill your order, h|
must give you a ration check tor
points given him but not used,
and you can turn this In to your
local war price and rationing
board.
Uniter m prices .or poultry ha -1
been established, and the cam-
paign against *e poultry black
market is swinging into shape.
Tie CREVICE METHOD is dm
stealthse* aeonsacti «sw*sd sfe*
destruction «i:« fly. stufeorty «?«
ouil fly settles to w*« ia few
-crevice — fen *f*sa few icocMf-
Ctiief objscdoat: pitisrw W.
sWTisrilP
w»y Sa to
“ red a.-.'i blue ration con
have been bothenni? you be
to set* the i:>’*• \ Liioi ar^d Ab
pP Future when ,t luidcs your way
famous Jot 'F!m Down Ft* re ot
Ridge, Ark , ;s the scene, of a!l
of mixujjs with the coupons
af*d coffee tickets, and bum
.•^Abner’s duties as air raid war
Years ago I ta*r« ^£
tearful tot tr>e safety oi ner
that slie hired a plain-clothes man
to watch him When she wentfrom
the city to the country place the
took a little "stand-ir." for tor bW.
who traveled less conspicuously
with a nurse and tutor.
Child KU'ed Despite
When toe boy w*» h*
begged io ride j-ist «ice on a (
c« Grandma. Mother, muse and
““*»• ”•
his governess to dwg
little boy elatod
venture, stepped
SSre^hlve^own up ^
Their income has been re-
duced to something less than a
fjving sum. When s man decides to
I. follow She colors he
street cts hi*
praise and prW* "em.‘'*r. „ ^
X f«rTnd despair. But she
AM) t:\hS-Joie Iturhi’t
hr Wnfro, in uhich he
frtofyt Himself l outs Arm.liuht,
4km finn, »« the luunfiry't
Used rx dozen hrsndkee-
l°r Mfippini purposes one
1r*cently, while recfirdin# for
StMjon'' lieftN llutlon has
R girl vj,0 ggfinc, fjer 9ii,n living
<me r4 he? picture* to da:r..
,f* Velez had her first ease of
when she had to handle a
"jj? nlT** hnhy in “Mexican Spitfire's
E'ent* the fact that the bob'*
only tuo minute* at a iime
| * ^ saved her!
« ur*
do not bruise, wrap th*m in wax«
paper, and tost them into the m
vto«aterca tabiecioth that you’re fai
tening togetiier »t the comers*
Are you having difficulties phmmn.n
mesxh with print*? Stretching yaw.
meats? Lynn Chamber* can give yw.
help H vou write he**, enclosing »•
tswuped, *»tf-addressed v/wel&pc fa
ym-ir reply, m care of her «s ttaiar/
Newspaper I’nion, South De*
plain?a Street* Chicago, lllinmg,
HOW NOT
TO CATC W A
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Richards, Henry C. The Taft Tribune (Taft, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1943, newspaper, July 15, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711832/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taft Public Library.