davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Fruit Cakes
For Fall
BY BETTY BARCLAY

It's colder now. Cake time Is here.
Fruit Is available, 80 why not pre-
pare fruity cakes for the family OF
for the company that rs appearing
more often?
Lemons and oranges may be used
as frostings, flavoring and Filings
In many cakes. These vitamin- filled,
alkaline reaction fruits cannot be
used too often. Here are two cake
recipes that am sure you will APP
preciate. The only fault you VIII
find with the cakes Is that they
will disappear too quickly.
Orange Sponge Cake
makes / small loaf cake)
2 egg yolks, beaten
u cup orange Juice
tablespoon lemon Juice
y cup sugar
u teaspoon grated orange peel
Beat well. Fold In. In order given:
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
cup flour, sifted with
n teaspoon soda
Bake In loaf or tube pan In mod
crate oven 1926 degrees FL 80 TO 40
minutes. Ice with sunkist Butter
Icing.
Sunkist Butter Icing
(sufficient for ! two-layer cake)
3 tablespoons butter
2 cups powdered sugar
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons orange Juice
/ teaspoon grated Sunkist
Cream together. using more Juice
or sugar as needed for proper con-
sistency. For decorative icingS,
color with orange, red or green
vegetable coloring. Also good for
Hard Sauce, served with hot pud-
dings.
Lemon Refrigerator Cake
"a marshmallows, cut fine and
soaked 30 inifltes In
/ pint whipping cream II.
2 tablespoons gelatifie. softened
5 minutes In
n cup cold water .,
~ cups sugar, brought 10 a Doll
with IN cups water
Add sugar syrup TO gelatine tnix-
ture. Add:
N cup lemon Juice
Cool. When beginning TO stiffen
fold In inarshmallows and cream
which have been beaten stiff. Pour
into an 8 or 9-inch springform.
lined with IS 10 "a ladyfingers. Chill
6 to 8 hours. (Serves I'D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Yankee Dumplings
(Makes 12 dumplinps)

(Makes ~ dumplings)
Here's another plain dumping
recipe for the dumping fan
Two cups flour, 2-3 teaspoon
salt. 8 teaspoons baking powder, /
cup whole milk
isift the dry ingredients togeth-
or 4 times. Add milk, stirring
quickly to make a soft. dough
Drop by spoonsful on top OF
chicken gravy or stew, being sure
that the dough rests on pieces OF
meat or vegetables and does not
settle In the liquid. Cover tight
ly and steam for IL minutes with
out removing the cover. Dump
lings may also be dropped on @
plate and cooked In a. steamer
over rapidly boiling water for 20
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Favorite Recipes
of Famous People
AMY ELLERMAN
Concert Singer

Born in South Dakota, contralto
Amy Ellerman has since become
known and loved throughout the
United States for her performances
In concert and oratorio. Even
though she spent considerable time
abroad in preparation for her vocal
career, Miss Ellermans taste In food
has remained staunchly American,
and when she holds open house every
Sunday night for young musicians
IN her spacious New York apartment,
her culinary skill is the surprise Of
the evening. Few Of her friends
could believe that she has found suf-
ficient time In her busy professional
life to develop her domestic talents.
Nevertheless, although a concert
with orchestra may await her In the
middle west, or the contralto solo
part OF great oratorlo call her to
Canada, or her own recital appear
ances occupy her most Of the year,
Amy Ellerman can prepare q dish
At for a king. This Is q gift which
she attributes to her pioneer train
ing In South Dakota, where she
grew up In a large family with the
healthyq appetites OF five older
brothers to satisfy when her mother
was busy with other matters.
In addition to q sneaking fond
ness for dash, Miss Ellerman favors
Baked Sliced Ham and Apples, and
her recipe for this luscious dish
follows.
Baked Sliced Ham and Apples
CTo Serve -Four Persons)
2 large thin slices OF raw ham
teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoon vinegar
cooking apple
Vi cup brown sugar
Butter
Remove bone from ham. Mix to-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08

/ package vanilla arrowroot
pudding
Q cups milk
1-2 cup sugar
1-3 cup toasted almonds, chopped
l-2 cup maraschino cherries
chopped
8 tablespoons maraschino Juice
/ cup cream. whipped
Mix vanilla arTowroot, pudding
with milk. Bring to boil, stirring
constantly. Add sugar, nuts, cher
ries and maraschino Juice; cool
Pour into refrigerator tray: freeze
quickly about / hour. Fold IN
whipped cream. Freeze quickly J
to 4 hours. Makes about ! quart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Do You
Know

A few interesting facts about
the raisins and spices and all the
things nice that go 10 make up the
typical Christmas menu are these
notes contributed by a famous
authority on foods:
The citron. without which nc
fruit cake or plum pudding Il
complete, Is said TO be the parent
from which all the citrus fruits
have sprung. 1t Is o large, oblong
fruit OF greenish-yellow color
containing Juice and pulp that Ia
more comparable 10 that OF the
lime than the lemon. I. In Its ma
tive markets the Juice Is squeezed
and used much as we do lime Juice
The rind Is then candied or pre-
served in the form that we know
1t. Most OF the citron used In this
country comes from Corsica and
Sardinia; only a small supply Ia
grown In California.
Grenadine-that delicious syrup
which we use In cocktails, sauces
and dessert recipes Is made from
the pomegranate. This delicious
fruit Is a common favorite In the
tropics, where II Is grown, but sell
dom used In our country except
In the form Of grenadine. Ponce
granate Juice makes an excellent
Ingredient In frozen desserts and
beverages, and the seeds. COM
bined with honey and served In
colorful little cups as relish oil
the beginning Of holiday feast
are highly recommended as @
Syrian delicacy.
Maple sugar - priced for its
richness and flavor and as an old
fashioned tidbit for the Christmas
tree - Is the native American
sugar. In olden days II was the
standard candy reserved for the
children. Nodded In fancy forms
1t became an important contribu-
ton for the Christmas baskets
containing fruits. nuts. plum pud-
ding, fruit cake and other holiday
goodies made In the home.
Germany Is considering the mass
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08

Banquet Pudding
1 or 3 egg yolks; cups milk;
u cup Quick-cooa.ng tapioca: e
cup sugar; \ teaspoon salt: or 3
egg whites; teaspoon VANILLA:
q to u cup diced preserved or
crystallized ginger: u cup creanis
whipped; nut meats, coarsely
broken.
Mix egg yolk with small amount
OF milk in top OF double boiler
Add remaining milk, tapioca, sugar.
and salt. Place over rapidly boiI-
ing water and cook 10 to IL minutes
after water boils again, stirring
frequently. Beat egg white until
just stiff enough to hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture gradually
into egg white. Cool mixtures
thickens as 1t cools. When slightly
cool, add fiavoring and ginger, res
serving 2 tablespoons ginger for
garnish. Chill. Fold In cream
Serve In sherbet glasses. Garnish
with additional whipped cream, and
sprinkle with ginger and nuts.
Serves 8. ~, w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Tested

FILL UP THE COOKIE JAR

This time Of year our afternoon
tea tables and evening snacks begin
to take on some OF the dash and
colo rof the holiday season. Fruit
cake has always been favorite for
the holiday season and dates and
other dried fruit, spices, nuts, lend
themselves well to foods with the
holiday spirit. Those snacks which
can be pulled out Of cookie jars or
out Of the cake box or the bread
box, make entertaining simpler for
the hostess and just as enjoyable for
friendly callers.
Date Dips
6 tablespoons butter
1-3 cup sugar
egg
cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
1-2 teaspoon salt
Ia cup heavy cream
1-2 teaspoon vanilla
cups pitted dates
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually and cream thoroughly.
And the egg and beat well. Mix
and sift the flour, baking powder
and salt and add TO the first mix
ture alternately with the cream.
Add the vanilla. Dip dates, one by
one, In the batter and place on o
buttered cooky sheet. Bake In q
moderately hot oven (375 degrees
F. for about 10 to IL minutes. Re-
move from the pan Immediately.
This recipe makes about 100 cookies.
Mincemeat Hermits
10 cups sugar
1-2 cup butter
2 eggs, we'll beaten
teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda In
1-2 cup sour milk
cups flour
teaspoon cinnamon
l.? teaspoon Glove
10 teaspoon nutmeg
cup rnincemeat
Cream butter, add sugar, eggs,
salt, soda In milk, flour sifted with
spices, and miflcemeat. Drop by
spoonsfuls on buttered cooky sheet.
Bake In moderately slow oven 1925
degrees F..
Ginger Cookies
! cup rnolasseS
cup milk
2 cups fine dry crumbs
1-2 teaspoon soda
teaspoon ginger
leg teaspoon salt
egg, beaten light
3 tablespoons melted butter
Combine nolasses and milk. Mix
crumbs, soda, ginger and salt and
stir into the first mixture. Add
beaten egg and butter. Pour into
buttered mods and bake In a mod
crate oven, $50 degrees f., IA TO 20
minutes. When cold, brush with O
thing sugar -and-water icing and
sprinkle with tiny colored candies.
Rich Raisin Cookies
1-2 cup butter
ia cups brown sugar
! egg
2 cups flour
Ia teaspoon salt
Aid teaspoons baking powder
| ls2 teaspoon cinnamon
1-3 cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 cups seeded raisins
1-2 cup chopped nuts
10 tablespoons heavy cream
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually and cream thoroughly
Add the whole egge and beat we'll
Mix and sift the flour, salt, baking
powder and cinnamon and add 10
the first mixture alternately with
the milk. Add the vanilla, raisins
and nuts. Drop by spoonfuls on q
buttered cooky sheet and brush
Lightly with the slightly beaten egg
yolk combined with the cream. Bake
In q moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees F. for about IS TO 10 min
utes or until golden brown on top
This recipe makes 30 to IS cookies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Time To Use
The Put Ups

Your "put up Jobs" will come in
handy nowl. You put up jams and
jellies and preserves for "a rainy
day''--well, It's pouring now, so of
the shelf with theml
PUT ups" have other uses be-
sides browning a slice Of bread.
They will go into cake, into FROST
itags; improve cookies and mullins;
lend flavor and color to refrigera-
tor delight and ice creams; perk
UP puddings!
If you did not put up jellies and
preserves, don't let that get you into
a jam. II your cupboard shelves
boast no shining glasses, don't let
that stop you. The manufacturers
tied a string on their finger and
there are row on row of jarfuls Of
goodness at your grocers'. Go on a
shopping tour and accumulate q
shelf-full for yourself now.
Now for those internal uses Of
the spreads usually applied extern
ally; save them; they're goodl
Orange Marmalade Squares
2 tbsps. shortening
2-3 cup sugar
eggs
2-3 cup orange marmalade
2-3 cup all-bran
2-3 cup -four
! teasp. baking powder
] teasp. salt
2-3 cup chopped sailed al
fnonds
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs and beat well. Add marmalade
and all-bran. Sift flour with bak-
Ing powder and salt; add to first
mixture with nut meats; mix we'll
Bake In square pan, with .waxed
paper In the bottom, In moderate
oven (375o F.) about IS minutes
While warm, cut into squares and
roll In powdered sugar, If desired
Yield: 2 dozen 1-2 inch squares
% IL X 8 1-2 inch PAM.
Spiced Jelly Sauce
ga cup currant jelly
la cup water
Ia teasp. salt
Ia teasp. grated Orange rind
1-8 teasp. cinnamon
la teasp. nutmeg
Dash Of allspice
Combine all ingredients In top
OF double boiler. Cook over boiling
water 2 minutes, beating CONSTANT
ly. Serve hot with buildings, fritz
tiers or etc, or cold with blanc
mango, ice cream, etc. Yield: cup
Banana Jam Nut Salad
Il or 2 servings)
ripe banana
Jam
Mayonnaise
Chopped nuts
Salad greens
Use fully ripe banana yellow peel
tlecked with brown. Peel and cut
bs mana lengthwise and place ba-
mana, cut sides up, on salad plate.
Spread jam on banana and top with
n1yonnaise or cream dressing.
Sprinkle with chopped nuts and
yarnish with greens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
POSTMAN's HEADACHE
GETS AID

Nashville. Tenn. - (UP) City
Councilman Harry Hite plans 10
introduce an ordinance to remove
q postman's headache. Hites pro-
posed ordinance would eliminate
l24 duplicated street names In
Tennessees capital city and also
would prevent one street from
having several different names
along its course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08

And speaking Of things for the
Christmas basket none are
more welcome than the Jar Of
strained honey some rare or
special flavor that isn't found on
every hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08

gether the mustard and the vinegar,
Spread the mixture thinly on the
ham. Slice apples very thin and
spread two layers Of the thin slices
OH ham. Sprinkle well with brown
sugar. Now roll the ham the long
way, starting from the fat into the
center. Hold together with metal
butcher skewers. Place In baking
pan and put q few dabs Of butter
on each ham roll. Turn oven heat
on to moderate and bake for Is
minutes, Basic two or three times
while baking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08

banquet ueHs
Q erts. Ne id
forms, new flass
ors and more
elaborate dishes
are in ORDER
Guests expect
them. The melns
bers Of the fans
lily hope forshem,s
Here's one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Sausage JumbIes

/ 10 pounds fresh pork sausage
2 large onions
3 tomatoes
IL bacon slices
Form the sausage into patties one
inch thick. Brown and place a thin
slice Of onion and a slice Of tomato
on each sausage patty. Cross two
slices of bacon and wrap over patty
Fasten bacon slices with toothpicks.
Bake uncovered at $50 degrees F. for
about forty-five minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Banquet Days
Are Here Agail,

~ EV@"CeS CO D@Fsuis..
A 8 the days get cooler. we be-
"a gin to use the word "hanquet
again. Even our home desserts are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
|POrkSauSagelS
Versatile Meat

Sausage Is a meat which serves
the purpose at any time in the day,
breakfast, lunch or dinner. With
waffles or pancakes, 1t makes q
hearty breakfast which Is sure TO
last the morning through; when
prepared in casserole with fresh
vegetables, II makes a satisfying
and wholesome lunch; and when
made into a loaf, 1t makes dinner
favorite that everyone enjoys.
Suggestions for using sausage in
different ways are given by 1ne2 s,
Wilson, home economist,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08

have specific cooking problems send letter reauestne
reply Please POSTAGE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08

Germany Is considering the mass
production Of toys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-08
Sausage Loaf Surprise

Sausage Loaf Surprise
2 pounds bulk pork sausage
egg
4 cups bread crumbs
2 cups mashed potatoes
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
teaspoon paprika
Salt and pepper
Mix sausage with egg and crumbs
Line o large loaf pan with sausage
reserving enough TO cover the top
Combine mashed potatoes, egg yolES
and seasonings. Add mil kif mashed
potatoes are too stiff to mix well
Fill center Of loaf with the mashed
potato filling and cover with sau'
sage. Allow one-half inch or more
at top Of pan for expansion of meat
Bake in q moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F) for one and o half hours.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Stock Averages
A socia ted Press Financial Writer.
By VICTOR EJJBANK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-A few
props slipped from under the stock
market today and leaders were
shaded fractions to arund 2 points
at the finish.
Heavy selling started the session
and losses ran as high as before
the pace slowed and mild recovery
set in. At that, few shares were
able to get above yesterdays clos
ing levels.
Some brokers were inclined to
blame the new Russo-German peace
efforts and pacts for the decline,
which was vel distributed through
out the list except in the motors.
They pointed out that peace en-
forced by threats of two important
totalltarlan powers in Europe and
Asia might upset world economy at
this time through its effort on COM
modify prices, and that should a
military accord follow the heralded
foundation for peace in Eastern
Europe" it might mean a vastly
longer and more destructive war
than had been expected.
Foreign markets assessed the pic
ture in much the same manner as
New York and sold off in quiet ses-
sions. Stocks that might benefit
from the war were liquidated at
Amsterdam.
Many marketeers, after the first
brisk burst of selling. retired from
activity until they could further ap-
praise the situation raised by the
new move abroad and that was re-
sponsible largely for the falling off
IN turnover later in the day.
Transfers Appropriated 100000
shares.
Domestic news continued favor.
able. A leading steel company an
nounced it was restoring a siX-day
week and full pay to its salaried en-
ployes because of the extra work
involved in the present increased
volume of business
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Chicago Grain
b. the Associated Press

.! tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-Declines of
more than cents bushel occurred
IN the wheat pit again today as the
market continued to absorb selling
inspired by European peace talk. but
about half of this loss was wiped out
before the close.
Wheat prices were pushed down to
within cent of Government loan
levels here and to about 8 cents be-
low war-boom peaks. Rains bring
Ing some relief to many draught
districts in the West and Southwest
also encouraged selling.
Corn declined about 2 cents. but
then rallied with wheat. More than
100000 bushels were bought from
farmers and the hedging of this cash
grain added selling pressure to the
futures market.
Wheat closed 7s-1l4 cents lower
than yesterday, December 821.-1a,
May 1924 IS; corn, 7s-1ls down. De-
cember 495s-s4, May 52ss-12; oats,
q Is lower. A rally occurred in the
wheat pit after midSeSSion
Evening star., 1939-09-29
WrigIey Extru Voted

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 CR.-Direc-
tors OF the William Wrigley, Jr., Co.
declared today special extra divi-
dend OF SO cents a share, payable
November ! to stock of record Oc-
tober 20. Directors also declared
the regular monthly dividend of
rs cents a share, payable November
l, December l and January to
stock OF record on the Goth day of
each preceding month.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

last year, and was higher than that
for any corresponding month since
1881. Passenger revenue for Au-
gust, 1899, was $387 ,974 as compared
with $270,054 for August 1888, an
increase of $117,920 or 1857 per
cent, and was higher than that
for any corresponding month since
1899.
Net railway operating income for
August, 1899, shows a deficit of
$66.898 which compared with the
deficit of $1l5,372 for August, 1888,
represents an improvement Of $4S,-
l74.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Revenues of Seubourd
Railway Increase
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 29.-Total
operating revenues for Seaboard Air
Line Railway for August amounted
to $3,028,010, an increase of $685.
1872 or 1890 per cent over August,
1898, L. r. Powell, jr., chief execu-
tive officer, announced.
Freight revenue amounted to $2,-
$50, ,456, an increase Of $3.50, $50 or
7.62 per cent over the same month
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Sab; December. 6.42b; January, S.5Ob:
March, 6.64b; May. 6.73b. eDid.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil futures extended the pre-
cedins sessions losses today In a mod
erately active and mixed trade. Prices de-
clined Is to 20 points early. rallied slightly
and held to net losses Of 10 to Is around
midday.
Selling followed the break in lard, de-
clines in hogs and further reactions in
from sos to $3.50 before recovering to
6.9l for loss of 10.
Crude oil sold at 8 cents in the Southeast
level. Texas quoted 57s cents bid.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Winnipeg Prices.
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-An in
f1ux of commission house buying
during afternoon trading carried
cotton futures up from initial losses
today.
Support for the market was in
spired by the rally in securities and
grains. In late trading quoted val
ues were 6 to II net higher with
October up most at 927 and July
ahead at 825.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

sUnit tradne shares
rim bankruptcy being
Bankruptcy Act or securities companies
Rates Of DIVIDEND n the annual disbur,s
oaeo quarterly
one noted special ncuded
as year PAYABLE IN stock Declared OF paid 90 tar this
clared this year 'NA@e" ~A''oenos Uaio OF oe.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
CHICAGO Cash Market

=, Cash wheat, No; 2 hard (weevily). 81;
No; ! 81; No. yellow. hard. S4la; sample
Cough, s2la. Corn (oldl, No. ! yellow,
49hs-3o'4; No. .. 49Ia-50s4; No. ! white,
:3'-3I'4 sample grade, 46: new. No.
mixed grain, 2a-3l No 2 feed 80: NJ Z
mixed 3lia sample srade mixed, 2st.,
NO, white 1872; No; 8, 32a4: sample
nominal: feed: 1890 nominal: No < bar
Finoibr Ley; b3. .ao a6lightedb; No. mailing 81.
yer 12.00-15 90 nominal. Red ton 50-
9'oo nominal. Alsike. 13OO-16OO.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

Argentina plans to build the most
modern mint In the world.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
New Orleans Pricex-

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. % Up,-A heavy
demand Tor spot attracted trade and other
ouylng in cotton futures here today and at
noon prices were to 10 points net higher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
ASSAILANT HELD
IN OLIVIA JAIL

Olivia-John Fosland of Fair
fax is being held in the Renville
county Jail this week awaiting
hearing on charges of having
brutally assaulted Gladys Psder-
son at the Ryan hotel in Fairfax
last week.
Miss Peterson, an employee of
Mrs. c.. A. Judd at the Ryan hotel
for several years, was sleeping in
a room on the third floor when
she was awakened by her assail-
ant who allegedly grabbed her
about the face and throat, pinch
ed and attempted to choke her.
After a severe struggle she man
aged to break away, run down to
the second floor and lock herself
in a room. She was SO badly
frightened she dared not go to the
first floor to notify Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd. However, at daybreak, she
decided to, crawl downstairs on
hands and knees to notify the
Judds.
Rushing up.to the third floor,
Mr.. Judd found the accused as
sailant fast asleep in another
room, which he had calmly ap-
propriated although he had not
registered as a guest. He had at
one time roomed at the hotel.
Fosland was turned over tosthe
sheriff and at preliminary hear
ing was placed under heavy
bonds Unable to furnish bonds,
he was remanded to the county
gail. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

project in the county; 100 mem
bers having enrolled to date.
Other projects with large enroll
ments are baby beef with So; pig
36, lamb 25, dairy calf %, cake
SO, canning IL and junior leader
ship 25.
The beef calf members exceed
last years number by II mem
bers|first to start their beef pro-
jects being James Kohler, Paul
Kohler, Nels Hansen and Milton
Frederickson.
The outlook for filling the class
for a All beef heifer show looks
favorable. Beef heifers may be
purebred or grade.
A news writing contest for club
reporters is in the making. A
number of newspapers have in
dictated desire to furnish awards
to the winners.
Other plans for the year include
music festival or amateur con-