davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
HEBER
press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Nov. 5.-The Southern
Cafe opened with full house, Fri
day Nov. >. Little Bette Black
presented each guest with a red
earnaton. The Laughlin Brothers
and Willie Bradshaw made up the
orchestra. Mrs. James Jeffrics was
glad to see so. many of her former
patrons. The flowers were sent to the
hospital the next morning.
Mrs. IIoyt Parker of IIoltvillc,
was guest of Mrs. Edith Jacobs
Friday.
Miss Helen j. Scott visited the
IIebcr school in the interest of the
Girl Reserves Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Maupin of
Orange, spent few days with their
son, Roy Maupin.
Red S Barber Shop went up in
flames at an early hour Friday
morning. No one was in the build
ing at the time of the fire, which
supposedly started from the cx-
rlosion of an oil heater. a small
part of the fixtures was rescued
from the flames, which entirely
demolished the light frame build
ing. The building was insured but
there was no insurance on the fix
lures
G.. f. Glass is confined to his bed
with the flu.
The Midland Cafe is installing an
electric ice box.
Albert Jacobs attended the Z. T.
Hewes sale.
Ruff Hamilton, Mt Signal, was in
Hcber on business Friday
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn is employed
at the Salomon store during the
sale.
Mrs. S. Scroni visited school this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ted Wilson spent
Tuesday evening in San Diego,
Eugene Shepherd of San Diego, is
Il guest of Mr. and Mrs Ted Wilson
The Ladies' Aid met at the par
sonagc Thursday, aud quilted one
quilt and are we'll started on the
second one. Those quilting were
heSudhcS fd. stevenson, y. y.
Davis, J. j. Lowe, Earl Maddox, of
FL Centric, John Briggs, VI. IL.
Gavin, Angcline Courtney, +. Fran
sen, f. r. Chescr. The Aid have Il
number of quilts to make, so will
meet in the parsonage for each meet
ing as long as there is any quilting
to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jordon of
Yuma, have moved into one of Mrs
Denham s cottages.
The Cradle Roll of the Hcber
Sunday School met at the home of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
QUICK ACTION WANTED

Many times in recent months there have been in
dicatons that all was not as should be in the office
of the district attorney of Los Angeles a statement
that can be made without in any way passing judgment
on the present indictment of Mr.. Keyes by the grand
jury of Los Angeles county
There have been rumors and charges, plenty of
Whispering to a campaign phrase, and many
out and out accusations.
The action of the grand jury should do much to
clear up the atmosphere. If Mr. Keyes has been
wrongfuy accused, fair trial in the courts will clear
him, that is due him. If trial proves other
wise then the people, who placed Mr.. Keyes in office
will have wrong rectfed
In the meantime, as a leading coast paper points
out Mr. Keyes is entitled to the presumption that he
is innocent until he is proven guilty
We hope, however that he will be given a speedy
trial something that has not always been granted to
others whose were to be prosecuted in Los An
geles county.
Twelve million dollars for presidential election
"Us Yankees ain t tight anyway"
Joyful thought The campaign is now over, and
all of US can turn TO wondering how we are going to
be able to get by Christmas
The ways of the radicals are hard to understand.
Just what do they expect to achieve by resurrectng
Sacco and VanZetti?
If all the alibis to be used tomorrow night
piled on top of each other, could walk to Mars
and save the scientists lots of trouble.
Perhaps tomorrow will prove that we should have
shipped the marines right back to the states after they
conducted the Ncaraguan election Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
School Notes
From Acacia

ACACIA, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Muricl
Finley has been added to the tea
chers staff Of Acacia, owing to the
large attendance. Mrs. Finley
teaches the second and third
grades.
The y. c. L. entertained with a
Hallowe EN- party Friday night. At
ter games were played at the school
the guests departed to the home of
Donald Dyer for refreshments.
Next Friday afternoon the girls
and boys teams of Acacia will
meet the teams of Meloland School.
The captains of Acacia are Anita
Vinfrido and Fred Strawhun.
Miss Wilburn's primary room en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon with
a HallOwe Zen party. Candy, cookies
and ice cream were served as re-
freshments.
The Y. c. L. gave program
Wednesday afternoon. The program
was as follows: "The Witches
Prank" play by eight pupils,
America,' sung by all, "The
blacksmith, " sung by all.
Miss Wynne's room entertained
Wednesday with party. After
games were played under the trees,
refreshments of ice cream, cake,
and candy were served
The y. c. l.. met Friday after
noon and elected members to re-
place those whose terms have cx-
pired Officers elected were Gladys
Perry, treasurer; Tommy Moon, at
tendance officer; Harold Moon, Of
ficer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
TEN YEARS AGO
November 5, 1918

Mr. and Mrs. warren Curricr of
Holtville were in town today. Mr..
Curricr was one of the number who
was accepted by the exemption
board yesterday for army service
and expects soon to be inducted into
some camp training,
In honor of her sister Marjory,
who is home from San Diego where
she has been attending State Nor
NAL, Miss Mildred Brewer enter
tanned a few friends yesterday af
ternoon. Guests were Misses Lalla
Baker, Rosalic Oldham, Leonore
Fallon, Carrie Stewart, Julia Fon-
cannon, Mildred McGovney, Lucy
Johnson, Ruth Tate and Nclma
Hackleman.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November 5, 1908

1t is Taft! Everything is Taft. He
swept the country by terrific force
and the whole nation is his n
Imperial Daily Standard.
Throughout the county Monday
interest in the election ccntercd on
the iudgcship and the result of the
campaign is the reelection of Judge
Franklin j. Cole.
Postmaster Allatt returned from
Los Angeles this morning where he
was called on federal business.
The supervisors yesterday APP
pointed a highway commission con
sisting of R. H. Benton, Imperial;
Walter X. Bowker, of Calexico and
George Carter of FL Centre.
Wilbur Hall of Holtville is win
ner of fifth prizes for short stories
offered by the Sunset Magazine,
his prize being $3.50 in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

the new director, Mrs. George
Thompson Wednesday,
Those attending were Mrs. John
l.riggs, and barbara Jean, Mrs.
Arthur Nogcl and William Arthur,
Mrs. Tom Akin and Alice, Mrs.
George Thompson and Marie and
Charles. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The younger set spent Tuesday
evening at the sand hills west of
CaleXico. y wcincr roast and games
was the program. Those present were
Misses Juanita Majors, Burtia Fac
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

Thomas, Ola Baker, Lenora Noland,
Jessie Lane, Mary Carr, Vera
Fronks, Lupe Crippcn, Oma Akin,
ida Allan, Mesdamcs Pearl Auburg
and Margaret Woods and Mcssers
Clayton Franks, Ernest Auhurg,
Charlie Bob Maddox, Jack Ward,
John Cobb, Tom Woods, George
Akin, Edd Crews, Black Jack
Owens, Bcnnic Vogcl, Dale Carr,
Jack Crippen, Claude Hairless.
Heber School News
Those of the first grade who were
perfect in their silent reading for
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
Sy Williams;

the week are Peter Flores, Lacy
Wright, Oliver Amador, Vera
Machado, Quilon Wiley, Flora
Estrada, Raymond Barnes, Anita
Kuhn, Louise Treseh. Martin JEFF
fries, Maria de Ia Rosa, Serfina
Obese, Stanley Scaroni. The first
grade pupils who did perfect work
in reading directions and making
original drawing to illustrate the
same are Anita Kuhn, Stanley
Scaroni, Harold Brinkman, Ray
mond Barnes, Annie Mae Vogel,
Quilton Wiley, Flora Estrada.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
By United Press Leased Wire

MONROVIA, Calf, Nov. 5.-In-
Juries received when his automobile
truck was struck by a Santa Fc
passenger train at an Azusa cross
ing caused the death here last
night of George Plath, 81, of 1j11
Mission Drive, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

In five years. wheat trial at
Fresno the best, in order of merit
are: Onas, White Federation and
Early Defiance. Tennessee Winter
is the best barley and Kanota the
best oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-05

Farmers at Livermore, Alameda
County, have purchased "A seed re.
cleaning and dusting outfit at
cost of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
OSTRACISM FOR
HOME COCKTAIL
DRINKERS URGED
Anti Saloon League Victory
Convention Is Held in
Chicago.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Social oStra-
ciSm of all who serve cocktails or in
other ways scott at the Volstead act
was urged at the Illinois Anti-Sa-
loon League victory" convention
here.
Discussion of the policies to be
pursued in 1929 formed a major
part of the business of the conven-
ton, which was called to celebrate
the election of Herbert Hoover and
the overwhelming vote by which
this &C dntry supported the prohibit
ton cause"
Public sentiment brought about
prohibition and public sentiment will
enforce the law" DR. Howard Hyde
Russell, founder of the league, told
the delegates. THE job which we
have started will be finished by the
next generation"
Dr.. Arthur Dean Bevan, dean Of
Rush Medical college, charged the
medical profession with grating
SAC O0O,00 year through liquor pre-
ScrlpClOlS.
alcohol has little medicinal
value" he said "At the Presby-
terrain hospital, where we take care
of 10000 patients a year, we have
not prescribed a single bottle of al
coholic liquor since prohibition.
And yet 80 per cent of the ply
sicians regularly prescribe their full
allotment of 100 pints every three
months. These men are a disgrace
to the medical profession"
Resolutions adopted urged that
public officials follow President
Elect Hoover in their attitude to-
ward prohibition. that liquor law
violations be more severely pun
ished, that the dry forces secure
the election of dry legislators and
that the press support the govern
ment in the observance and en-
forcement of the law.
the admitting room with a dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Additional gift contributions re-
ceived at 1877 North Meridian street
are:
Miss Meyers, toys. etc.
Alex Schwartz, miscellaneous.
Jerry Smith. toys.
Loves Children, box of toys.
Mrs Ash, canned fruit.
Mrs: Manlove.. miscellaneous.
No Name. children'S books.
No Name, toys.
Ida Leachman, clothing.
w. n; Francisco. large box Of candy.
Two Young Men. As pounds candy.
A Flapper. five pounds candy.
.Hoosier Post GA. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. flour. apple butter, vegetables.
two sisters Eatei 'U doIis.
Mrs. E. l.. .Kornbroke toys and dolls.
Mrs. William Hoenig. walnuts and
Somebody's Lost One. potatoes.
Mrs. E. P. Clark. food for family.
Julian and Adelaide Gregg. food.
food
Mrs. E. Northrup. toys.
f. P. McCaslin, toys
Club, stockings.
Evelyn Smith, doll.
an d9Fph aad R sGs f HSm Hfndy how Of
Mrs. S. F. Siersdorfer. candy.
A Friend. two, bushels of potatoes.
James A. Anderson, toys.
Street Santa. box of toys.
o. Fisher, supplies for family.
Mary Bell. books.
Johnny Bell, miscellaneous.
Mrs. L. Jones, jelly.
Dorothy Lowry, from W. H. Block 8;
Co.. toys, dolls and games.
Mrs. Earl A. Woods, can of candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Day, games, toys,
candy.
Miss Carrette. toys, gifts and candy
A Bicknell Sympathizer, candy and
fruit.
Greenwood Neighborhood, miscellaneous.
food.
S. G. Roberts, miscellaneous.
Miss Juanita Mahan. Arcadia. Ind, sup
plies.
Newcastle Printing Company, Newcastle.
Ind, box of food, toys and candy.
Jacob Schnepp, box of candy. food and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CLOWNS WIFE RUBS
OFF LAUGH; JOB GONE

Sues for Divorce from Alleged
Nagging Better Half.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Janes Muir
ply used to be billed by Ringing
Brothers circus as Happy Jim, the
man who makes millions laugh"
When happy, Murphy swung a
SlapStick with such vim that his
audiences of children screamed with
delight. Unhappy, he was a fail
ure.
He was made unhappy, he said III
a divorce petition, by his wife and
in consequence lost his job with The
circus.
They separated in November, he
said. but she continues to nag him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

Christmas tree at the church Dec.
"a at 8 p. m.
The Young Women's Worldwide
Guild of Mt. Paran Baptist church
will give Christmas party Sunday
afternoon at the home of the SUI
perintendent, Mrss. E. G.. Bell, at
1866 S. PerShing avenue, from 3
to s..
Installation services for the heads
Of all groups in the church will be
held at the Mt. Paran Baptist
church tonight at 8. The Rev. J.
T. L. Highbaugh will preach the
installation sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
STAND ON YOUR OWN
DAWES TELLS PAGES
Farewell Party Given by Retiring
Vice-PreSident.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Vice-
president Dawes advice to boys is
to break away from the crowds an6
fight for their convictions.
At his farewell party for the SEN
ate pages Thursday night. he ad-
vised them to get their back to the
wall and fight for what they want
ed.
Don't be hip-pocket fellows" he
cautioned them.
Dawes said he had no regret at
ceasing to be president, but
hates to leave his many friends in
the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
ICE CREAM, HOT, COLD
OR MEDIUM, NEW MENU
California Chemist Offers Invention
Creating Wide Interest.
BIZ United Press


BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 21:~-
Warm" ice cream, an invention
ranking almost as high as Squirt
less" grapefruit, has been an
nounced by G. D. Turnbow, research
chemist formerly connected with
the University ofoCalifornia.
The new cream, according to the
announcement, may overthrow the
whole ice cream industry during
the winter season in that cream 10
suit the users temperature tastes
will be available.
Turnbow explained that the new
ice cream has smaller crystals and
is produced by very rapid freezing
At temperatures lower than those
ordinarily employed.
The product was displayed at a
convention of the California and
Southwestern States Ice Cream
Manufacturers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
THIEVES LOOT HOME
Residence Is Stripped of Furniture
and Clothing.

Returning home from work
Thursday night, Secler Jeter, $50
North Traub avenue, found his
home stripped of furniture and
clothing. The thieves apparently
used a truck to haul away their
loot.
While shopping Thursday after
noon a thief entered the home of
Mrs. Mary Mccoy, 17O1 Central ave-
nue., and stole $40 and diamond
ring valued at $500, she reported to
police,
Several cartons of cigaretS, five
bushels of Christmas nuts and Sc
in cash was stolen from the A. &
P. grocery, 1146 South Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BickneU Fund
Reaches 1898
as City GiUeS

Money contributions received by
the Bicknell Christmas cheer fund
committee totaled 81, 1889 up to noon
today.
Contributions received are as fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-We wish to thank
reiatives ana friecds Tor their kindness
during the illness and death of our Gear
wife and mother, Mary Caroline Dickin-
son; especially the Rev. Brock and
singer; the A. G. Mueller Nash Sales Co.
palIbearers; the undertaken MI, 6; H;
Herman, and for the beautiful floral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
ATTENTION BRIGHTWOOD
PIC FOITP WORKERS
Ruilding and Contracting
GARAGES-ROOFING
NO CASH PAYMENT

We will build a garage or reroof your
house without any cash payment. Easy
monthly payments. Call MR. CRISE
F. j. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors. Builders.
142 N. Delaware.
Ri. 1914. Ewes. Ir. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Storage and Transfer

FIREPROOF STORAGE
Private lockers: low rates. new and
modern equipment local and long dis
P fSliST S5iSf JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
423 E. Market. ri 100.
OVERLAND HAULING-Return loao wantec
from Detroit. Toledo. or Buffalo. Otto j
Suez Ri 1928 Ri. 1851 Nights. On
BRTTTON TRANSFER-Moving, $3.50 load;
large trucks: responsible men. DR.. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Houses for Rent


Attractive, roomy, upper duplex. rms.
hath, sun porch 8 bedrooms. large
closets: many built-in features; auto
matte water heater; excellent condition
inside and out; heat, water, 2-car ga
rage. We. 07A5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
OFFERS HOOVER HOME
Palatial Mansion of J. c. Penny to
House President Elect in Florida.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The pa
latial mansion of j. c. Penny, chain
store magnate, located on Belle Is
land. Florida, has been accepted as
the home of President-Elect Hoover
during his stay in the south upon
his return from his good will tour
to South America, Republican ma
tional headquarters said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Business Places for Rent

EXCELLENT location for beauty and, bar
Der shop; plumbing already installed.
Moynahan Properties Go.
IA 9A59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

room. also small rm.: first fl. Saint Bldg.
1905 N. Penn. st. Call Ri 1881.
BARBER SHOP-Good business and loc.;
SIS month. 803 Prospect. DR.. 0l6l.
CHOICE-Ofice space in modern build
ing Ri 6512
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Houses for Rent

ARBOR AVE, 44s--4-rm. semi-modern dou-
bic. near car; $3.50. Ri. 9735.
BICKING. 4l5-Half double; 4 rooms;
lights. water. etc; SIG. Dr. 1913.
BROOKSIDE AVE. 1887 rooms: electric
lights; only $3.50. Ri. 5795.
CAPITOL, N, 2347-6 rms, modern double:
garage; easily heated s38. ia. 6243
COFFEY. 525-4-room cottage, Al: gar:
special inducement. Be. l04l.
della. NJ. 18l1-7-room double: redec..
fl. nm. throughout: gar; $50. Ha. 1854.
DENNY. ~, 111O--Cozy, new. 4-rm., mod.
double; gar; water paid; $50. Wa. 3347
DRAPER, 1529-5-room house: gas. cleo
trlcity; water paid: near school. HUI. 1853.
DREXEL. 922-Dandy 4-room. mod. dou-
BILE; garage: water paid; s35 Wa. 3S47.
FERGUSON, 655l-5 rooms, gas, cleo.
lights. good furnace. For rent or sale.
9O1 KING AVE.
seven;room strictly modern; new fur;
water paid. Owner Ii. 1868
LA SALE, 1035-Corner arm brick bum
galow double. mod. So gar. Oh. 1475-J
MICHIGAN. E.. 1425-Opposite Tech; at
aetye or9om m0deTn double Sgs3
$45. Oh. os28-J. Ri. 6aS12 '11' -'0'11'
MICHIGAN. 1909 E.-Near Tech; 5-room
stUcco double. garage: $45. Oh. 5784.
| OHIO, E.. 1878 rooms. close to car and
bus line; $40 month. Inquire. 1905
Spann Ave.
| OLIVE, 929-4 rooms; gas. lights. water,
toilet inside: SIS. DR.. 5674-J.
OXFORD N. 4O1-Cozy 6-rm. cot; mod
except furnace; garage; SIS. Oh. 1917
RAYMOND, 234O E.-5-room bungalow;
electric lights; garage: SIT. DR.. 1044.
ROOSEVELT, 2O32-Car line, duplex, S
rooms, inside toilet; S18 Ir. 2340-R.
| SUNSET AVE, 5329-New 5-rm. semi-mod..
elec. lights garage, near Butler; $27.50
GAS S. FREMONT, new, garage s22. SO
| 1043 Haugh; 4 rooms. .............. 1880
| SO Frank; 4. electricity .:........ is 90
1041 Elm; g. toilet in.............. 1900
| llO2 Lexington; S, semi-modern . 1900
F. j. Viehmann Company
Ri. 1914. 142 N. Del. Eve. Be- 4Ol2-R.
UDELL. 1134-Mod., Al condition; blinds
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS = Bowman. 4144
! WARMAN, s., 5O5-5-room cottage, semi
modern. garage; $40. Be. OVAL
( WASH, E., 42O7-6-rm strictly modern
Wash. st. or call IT. PASS.
! WOODRUFF PLACE-Beautiful. new. never
occupied. modern, rooms breakfast
room. built-in features. Oh. 40s3
TENTH, E.. 5O52-54-Very desirable new
5-room double bungalow. If. 1896.
Bath. E., 51-Across new Shortridge; 6
rms. mod. gar. water pd. $50. ia. 5l9l.
! CORNER-Home Pl and Norwood Groom
semi-modern house. garage. DR.. 1871.
FOR COLORED-8l1 w. 10th St.; rms. !;
gas, electricity; SIG. Ia. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Room, for Rent With Boar

MIMI. E.. 1615-Nice modern rm, good
meals: on carline. DR.. 3285-J
WANT SCHOOL CHILDREN-In good farm
home. r. r. 6. Box AL
SMALL CHILDREN-To board, mod. home
COS Somerset. Be. 4963.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

.5-room semi-mod., redeco.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Rooms for Rent

=. N, .3o97-Pleasant, large rm.: steam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

IENTRAL CAR-527 E. 18th; mod, pri.;
hot wa; So for l. IS for 2. Ri. 7l0s
ElTRAL. I446-Deslrable rm., mod, near
bath: garage Ii o504
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-27

oven is not lighted, the baking hav-
ing been done the afternoon before
while the oven was being used.
often a small amount Of leftover
food tucked in the refrigerator In
moment Of thrift is forgotten and
later thrown out, but il meal plans
are made far enough ahead, extra
food can sometimes be cooked to adj
vantage and put away in the refrig-
orator for the next day.
Fruits are delicious when baked
in covered utensils or casseroles
Mullins may be made and reheated
for a few minutes either in the oven
or in a covered pan on top of the
stove; or they may be split and
toasted for breakfast.
Reheat for Breakfast
The breakfast cereal may often be
cooked in the oven with the evening
meal and simply reheated for break
fast. However, in baking several
foods at one time be sure that they
viii all bake well at the same tenn.
perature.
In planning oven meals It is not
necessary to bake the whole dinner
IN I0G ONGElf 1OI q NOtA h~SSCAS ~
pared that morning. or the day be-
fore, such as ice cream, jellies.
junkets, tapioca end rice desserts,
may be preferred for that particular
meal.
A portable oven thermometer or a
heat-controlled oven is important for
uniform results in preparing an
oven meal. You also avoid wasting
fuel by not overneating the oven at
any time.
The length of time for oven meals
is determined by the food requiring
the longest baking, and in most in
stances this will be the meat. As
temperature for IS minutes, pastry
shell may be baked at this time:
Then. when the temperature ID
lowered. the vegetables or other
foods may be baked.
If you have a closed-tQp- range,
several utinsils may be placed over
one burner after the contents have
been brought to the proper tempera-
ture. Food which has been cooked
or needs only slight cooking, can
be moved back on this top and kept
hot.
Here are some recipes sure to
meet with approval:
Baked FiIet OF sHaddOck
Wash the filets and dry. Add
one tablespoonful of salt to one
cupful milk. Dip the filets in
sailed milk, drain slightly and roll
in sifted bread crumbs. Z. Place In
a creased baking pan and sprinkle
with melted fat. Bake at 500
degrees F. for 10 minutes.
Beef Loaf
To two pounds of ground beef,
add one cupful of suet, four small
onions chopped fine, two cupfuls
soft bread crumbs, two teaspoon