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Show THE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1940. - -- Page Three GREAT CARE NEEDED IN CHILD ADOPTION A Meal To Make ·----------------------------------------------------------------------------· DOWN-TO-EARTH ·HOUSE In Electric Roaster 'I By FRANCES PECK Heinz Home lnstltuh: By KATHARINE FISHER Lucky is the woman who has a portable electric roaster to help with her summertime cooking. In it she can cook many a meal with a minimum of fuss, with cool comfort in the kitchen. The electric roaster won't take the place of a range, but it's versatile none the less. "Roaster" is really a misnomer, for it will bake, broil and cook whole meals, as well as roast. Being portable, you can use it on the porch or wherever there is an appliance outlet. Picnic meals can be cooked at home and carried to the picnic spot in the roaster. Wrapped in a motor rug it will keep the food warm for several hours. Try this dinner menu in your electric roaster. DINNER Glazed Ham Loaves Baked Zucchini Buttered Canned Corn Lettuce, Cucumber and Scallion Salad THE sloping roof of this happily .;;;;~.WP.i..E3~:;,;r-a;.,r; ~ nook suitat>le for radio or a game Clover-Leaf Rolls windowed house almost touch- 1 C/ of bridge. The dining space toes the flowers in the garden. It . ----'.1 ) wards the garden end can be used Meringe Cake with Crushed for the children's home work. Raspberries makes, in the doing, an unusual P. while the middle of the room is Iced Tea flourish that captures the eye and ' perfect for a nap behind a newswins attention. ,( , .l paper. Glazed Ham Loaves Though small, it is a very in- "? G 1 ~:'J.!.;( Another rare feature of its plan <Tested by Goodhousekeeping d · ·d 1 h l'k f 1 ., ( are the two covered porches, one 1 0 Institute) lVl ua ouse-un e one a G ' sheltering the front door, the . other the service door. These Use Institute-approved measur- row of regimented and just-alike ( qo, 1q/" neighbors. It has windows where l / 1.:~~-~:r.:;e:i~~}_, make it easy to step from the ing cups and spoons. Measure it wants them--and solid wall 6 v;=::;,_._y sthhaetlte0 rf otfh a hear or a?thumbt rhella. to level. where it doesn't. ~ e ouse w1 ou avmg 1-lb. smoked ham, ground , to take a momentary plunge into It has a living-dining room ~ ' the weather. 1-lb. veal shoulder, ground shaped like .a l~tter "T", beca~se F LOO [t PLAN Under its green asphalt shin% cup cracker crumbs that best su1ts 1ts nature and 1ts gled roof, which fire-protects 2 eggs, beaten slightly use. And it has an asphalt shinthe house against chimney-flung lA cup bottled milk, or 2 tbsp. gled, down-to-earth roof that sparks and burning brands, are evaporated milk and 2 two bedrooms-each with valuamakes a gay, colorful contrast ble cross ventilation-and a comtablespoons water with the white side walls. pact bath. Four closets, including 4 tablespoons minced onion In many other ways, too, it is a linen closet in the hall, serve 2 teaspoons salt a good house, full of well planned ~- R.. them and eliminate the nuisance conveniences, both seen and unof inadequate closet space. ~teaspoon pepper The house, about 32 feet wide, Combine all the ingredients, and seen. The kitchen, for example, has a full view of the garden, will fit easily on a fifty foot lot. mix thoroughly. Shape into 5 or quick access to the garage ahd It may be built in most parts of 6 individual loaves about 5"x1 %,''. cellar and is but an arm's length the country for about $4,500-exelusive of land. It was desi!_tted by Place in the meat inset pan of from the front door. The living room Is made for Randoph Evans for the Monthly the roaster, and cover with brown crowds or just thefamily at home. .SECOND FLOOQ.. PLAN ,Small House Club, 140 Nassal.l sugar glaze. To make the glaze combine % cup vinegar and % A windowed bay in the front is a cup water with 1% cups brown ing cups and spoons. Measure sugar and 2 teaspoons prepared level. mustard; add about 8 whole 4 tablespoons shortening cloves; boil together for 8 min., 1 cup granulated sugar then pour over meat. Bake in pre2 eggs heated roaster at 400 degrees F. 1 1,~ cup sifted cake flour for 1 hour and 45 minutes. Serves 2 teaspoons baking powder 5 or 6. To serve 2 or 3, make % BY 14 teaspoon salt this recipe. SUSAN THAYER 7 tablespoons milk Baked ZuccQ.ini % teaspoons vanilla, extract (Tested by Goodhousekeeping 2 %-pt. boxes raspberries, "LEGEND OF BRAVE WOMEN" ing community by her own Institute) crushed and sweetened There's a stirring story in the staunch belief in the amenities of Use Institute-approved measurCream shortening by smashing annals of almost every old Ameri-llife. Perhaps she took over the ing cups and spoons. Measure level. it with a spoon until creamy. Add can family concerning some brave management of the farm and 6 small or 3 medium zucchini ¥.! cup of the sugar gradually, ancestor, as a woman who rose kept it producing during the years 1% cups peeled, sliced onions I creaming well after each addition. to great heights of power at some I that her husband was at war. 4 tablespoons oil or olive oil Add egg yolks one at a time while crisis in the family's history. In this country we are rich in 1% teaspoon salt beating. Sift together flour, bakPerhaps she was the wife of the legends of great women who ~ teaspoon pepper ing powder and salt, and add to some early New England colon~zer stood shoulder to shoulder with 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce mixture alternately with combin- who defended her home agamst their husbands in the settlement Wash and cut the zucchini in %" ed milk and vanilla. Pour into the Indians during her husband's and development of the country. crosswise slices without paring. greased cake pan 8 x8 x 2 inches. absence. Perhaps she went west But during the last two generaPlace in vegetable pan of roaster, Then beat the egg whites until in a covered wagon and worked · tions wpmen as a whole have been add sliced onions, oil, salt, pepper foamy with a rotary beater; add as hard as any of her menfolk more served than serving of their and tomato sauce. Cover and bake the remaining % cup sugar, 2 proving up on the "claim" given country! This was largely due to in preheated roaster at 400 degrees tablespoons at a time while beat- them by the government. Perhaps the effects of American industry F. for 1 hour and 45 minutes. ~ng ,and beat until the mixture she was one of the early school which freed women from houseServes 6. peaks. Pile on cake. Bake on rack teachers who maintained stand- hold drudgery by producing a host Meringue Cake with Crashed suggested by manufacturer, in pre- ards of decency in a remote min- of household conveniences and Raspberries heated roaster at 350 degrees F. brought her new opportunities for CTested by Goodhousekeeping for 50 minutes. Remove, let stand quickly turn right side up. Serve entertainment by the development Institute) 10 min., then loosen edges. Invert in squares, topped with rasp-, of the automobile, the moving Use Institute-approved measur- on cake rack, remove pan and berries. Serves 6. picture and the radio. It was all --~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ very pleasant and easy and we took to our new way of life with enthusiasm and believed that the great days when women could be of use to this country were all in the past. But today once more it is necessary for the women of this country to take their places beside the men if the freedom we have hitherto taken for granted is to be maintained for ourselves and for our children. This time we are not required to fight or till the OUR BRAND of democracy was ways fails. Only a first rate prodsoil or carry the banner of civilization into some remote outpost bpt :won for us, and is being held for uct, fairly priced, can stand the to help to create the most powerus, by men who chose their own dazzling glare of national adverful of all weapons in a Democracy --public opinion. careers, owned big farms, built big ttsmg. When you think of the We must realize clearly what it factories, and did what selling was heavily advertised soups, soaps, is that gives us our unique privinecessary to keep those_ farms and breakfast foods, mechanical refrigleges in this country as women and as human beings and through factories busy. erators, automobiles, silverware, personal conversation, as well as radios - you are thinking of the club study and civic meetings, One of the biggest aids in mass help to build up the needed bularistocrats among commercial arti~lling is mass advertising. In the wark of opinion in favor of those three national traditions which are cles. long run, it ..polices" itself. the backbone of freedom-repreAdvertising of poor products alsentative democracy ... civil and Courtesy Nation's Business religious liberties, and free business enterprise. Women in the past have risen to the occasion in every national .. f. 3 f FiRST; DARING DOINGS WITH DRESSINGS Little things like the dressings you use on your salads have a big influence on your mealtime success. Just a touch of added flavor here and a new type of vinegar there dealt out with a clever and knowing hand may keep your family and guests agog about the interesting salads you make. In general, three types of salad dressings are used most frequently --thin, tangy French dressingfluffy mayonnaise and creamy cooked salad dressing. Each lends itself to tricks of the salad-making trade that will help you to subtly bring out the best in your crisp fruit and vegetable combinations. \t,'f.~ '"?'' ~f) -:.- VINEGAR VARIATIONS For example, in making your own French dressing you will want to try several different types of vinegars to see which does the most for certain salads. In fruit and vegetable salad mixtures, you will like pure cider vinegar. Then when you're dressing a salad of greens, equal parts of cider and tarragon vinegar with olive oil make a French dressing to enhance the delicate flavors of the crisp leaves. Malt vinegar gives a delightful lift to heartier salads you would serve as a main dish-such as chicken, tuna, egg and kidney bean salad. And for a fine general purpose French dressing, use distilled white vinegar. Standard Frenclt Dressing Combine in flask in order given% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar lA. teaspoon paprika lA. r.up pure cider, malt, tarragon or distilled white vinegar % cup pure olive oil. Shake together thoroughly. This makes about %. cup French dressing. When using on greens, add enough to make the leaves glisten, then toss together. -F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~tr:ee:t.~N:e~w~Y~o~r~k~C~i~ty~·~===::; i I If It's Heavily Advertised It HAS to be GO OD FRENCH VERSATILITIES The versatilities of French dressing are many. Add one-fourth cup of ruddy, full-flavored ketchup to make a dressing that's just right with an asparagus salad. For added color, Jay a strip of pimiento over each four or five stalks of canned or fresh cooked asparagus that has been marinated in the ketchup dressing. You will like this delicious dressing, too, with lettuce hearts. Make French dressing into Parisian dressing by adding two tablespoons chopped green pepper, two tablespoons chopped red pepper, two tablespoons chopped celery, one-half tablespoon chopped onion and one-half tablespoon chopped parsley to the foundation French dressing recipe. Mix well and serve on julienne salad made by combining one green pepper, cut in strips; two cups shredded cabbage; one cup raw or cooked carrots, cut in strips; and one-fourth teaspoon salt. NEW MAYONNAISE TRICKS A jar of mayonnaise, too, offers a host of different combinations to make this part of your menu more inviting. You will like slightly pungent horse-radish dressing with delicately flavored canned or cooked beets and also with meat salads. To make it, just mix one tablespoon evaporated horse-radish with two tablespoons cold water. Let stand ten minutes, then add this to one cup of mayonnaise. By mixing a cup mayonnaise with one-fourth cup chili sauce, you have a snappy Russian dressing all ready to serve on head lettuce quarters or with a molded ham salad. When the partners of a childless marriage decide upon adoption, it is important for them to realize that the procedure in carrying out their idea is lengthy and involved, and one which requires great care and thought. The motives for adopting may be varied, but the actual process should be uniform. Carol Prentice, herself an adopted child, presents in the August Good Housekeepingg a logical and informative manual for adopting children. Her first advice is that an application be filed in a recognized, high-standard agency in the local community. Av6id, she warns, agencies which are not recommended by state departments of health. Secondly, the selection of a child should be based on searching physical and mental tests. Science has made it possible to determine an infant's potentalities, both mental and temperamental. These tests may take time, but haste in adoption is highly unwise. Though not required by law in all states, a probationary period is essential because it allows overstimulated emotions to quiet down and tests the compatability of parent and child. Finally, Miss Prentice says, it is imperative that a child must know about his adoption from his earliest consciousness to avoid psychological damage in the future. Acceptance of the reality is bound to be difficult but it is necessary. New Type Hose Gets High Rating in Tests PREPARED SALAD DRESSING VARIATIONS • Open a jar of prerJared salad dressing and you have even more delicious salad possibilities. Make a nippy mustard dressing for cole slaw by mixing one-half cup prepared salad dressing with two teaspoons prepared yellow mustard. This combination is delicious, too, served with a jelled meat salad. Another fine dressing with which to vary the popular cole slaw is made by mixing one-half cup of the prepared salad dressing with two tablespoons sandwich spread. This makes enough for four or five cups of shredded cabbage. For a fruit dessert type of salad, jelly cocoanut cream dressing provides a fancy touch and a subtle blend of flavors that will have your guests asking questions. To make it, whip one cup heavy cream until fluffy. Break two tablespoons currant jelly into bits with a fork and .fold it into the whipped cream. Also fold in six tablespoons shredded cocoanut and three tablespoons prepared salad dressing. Another unusually good fruit salad dressing is made by beating one cup of peanut butter with three-fourths cup of water until it is the consistency of mayonnaise. Add this gradually to one pint of prepared salad dressing and beat hard with a rotary egg beater. Then add one-hall teaspoon salt and chill. emergency. Isn't there every rea-l son to believe that the women of today care as much what happens to their country and will be willing to do their part in saving it from the tyranny whose shadow lies over the rest of the world? Derived from coal, air, and water, and involving intricate chemical reactions, costly equipment and rigid control, nylon, the DuPont's miracle fabric, has roused universal interest in manufacturing industries and feminine circles alike because of its use in hosiery. For the past year, the Good Housekeeping Institute has tested nylon stockings, and in the August issue of the magazine Bernice Bronner of the institute staff reports the findings of the investigation. Because of their firm texture, nylons have great lasting quality, Miss Bronner says. The seams sewn with nylon thread are narrow, firm and strong, and reinforcements at points of greatest rubbing have been cut to minimum size, insuring a good-looking stocking foot in the popular low-cut shoes. Miss Bronner writes that women will apreciate nylon's resistance to soil and moisture, which makes laundering an easy and quick task. Colors are attractive as well as varied, and the stockings, though sheer, manage to conceal effectively such blemishes as freckles and hair. they will hold firmly and will not corrode. The number of nails specified is also important. Asphalt strip For added flavor. spread your shingles-the most widely used cake with peanut butter before roof shingle--require only four frosting it. nails per 36 inch trip. Individual shingles require two nails each. These should be one to one and a quarter inches long with heads Poor Nails. Poor Roof three-fourths of an inch in diameA shingled roof is as good as its ter. nails. Nails that rust and nails that are too thin will help destroy Tumblers that have been used even the best of roofs. Rusted with milk should always be nails lead to loose, and then miss- washed in cold water before they ing, shingles. Nails that are too are washed in hot. When this is light fail to hold shingles tightly, done the milk will not stick to the Zinc-coated roofing nails with glass and they will not have a large flat heads are preferable; 1 cloudy appearance. I HEADQUARTERS FOR Butter.-Wra ppers In the J orda.n Valley We use the best quality vegetable parchment, and give you first class workmanship and service. PRICE LIST: Unprinted: Per 100 ----..------..--·--------·------ 25¢ Printed: 100 ---------------·--..·------- $1.2 5 200 -------------------·--·------- $1.7 5 500 ---------------------·-· $2.7 5 1,000 ------· ----·-------·---·-·- $4.50 WHENEVER YOU NEED BU'l"l'ERWRAPPERS. Remember THE SENTINEL Phone: Mid. 178 .Midvale, Utah ti[[!ose first faint traceries of gray in your hair ... put them to rout with Clairol! Or if your hair is quite gray, streaked or overbleached, Clairol will shampoo, :r:econdition and impart natural-looking color in one quick treatment. In the hands of your beauty shop operator, your hair will be kept youthlike, soft and shining. .. w«h Wzite .aow for free boo.Het a.ad free advice on your bait problem to /aon Clair, Pre•ident, Clairol, 1.1 :::., 130 W. 46tb St., New York, N.Y. Midvale Garage ARNOLD TROESTER, Prop. Good Line ot FISHING TACKLE |
