davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
Apples Good Between Meal Pickup
Says U. of D. Nutrition Specialist
By Miss Janet L. Coblentz
BY Miss Janet L. Coblent

There's nothing like a bright,
shiny apple for an afternoon
snack. Since there is an abund-
ance of apples of many variet-
les these days, plan to keep
some on hand for daily meals
and between meal "pick-me-
ups" For you calorie watchers,
remember-there are only about
70 calories in a medium-size
apple.
Apples are considered a good
mouth detergent. They tend to
cleanse your teeth as you eat
them, leaving teeth bright, fresh
feeling and attractive. They al
so aid the process of digestion,
giving necessary bulk or rough
age.
When buying, look for firm,
crisp, bright, clean, well-color-
ed apples. Flavor depends on
the variety of the apple, as we'll
as the conditions under which it
has been kept. A we'll colored
apple usually has the full flaw
or of the variety.
Apples that are to be eaten
raw should have good shape,
fine texture and appealing flaw
or. Cortland, Red Delicious,
Golden Delicious, Mcintosh and
Stayman are good examples.
Use these varieties for making
candied apples also.
Cooking apples should be
tart, firm and tender when cook
ed. Try Rome Beauty or Rhode
Island Greening. Although Gold
en- Delicious apples are sweet,
they also make excellent cook
ing apples.
Baking apples should hold
their shape we'll under long bak-
ing. Good varieties for baking
include Cortland, Mcintosh,
Rome Beauty and Stayman.
Best all-purpose apples are
Jonathan, Mcintosh, Cortland,
Winesap and Grimes Golden.
Apples discolor very quickly
after they have been peeled or
cut. Use citrus fruit juice or
ascorbic acid to prevent this
discoloration. Cortlan n d and
Golden Delicious are more re-
sistant to darkening than other
varieties. Always wash apples
thoroughly before using. Serve
raw apples unpeeled for an at
tractive appearance and the best
in food value.
Some excellent apple salad
combinations include: sliced ap-
pie, avocado, oranges and mara
schino cherries; chopped apple,
shredded carrots and celery;
chopped apple, pineapple, BAN
anas, and shredded nuts; chop
ped apple, marshmallow bits.
dried raisins, figs or dates; chop
ped apple, cottage cheese, chop
ped almonds or pecans.
Apple salads may be blended
with mayonnaise, salad dress
ing or French dressing. May
onnaise or salad dressing may
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23

be thinned with cream or can
ned fruit juices.
For appealing desserts, try
these recipes:
Apple Spice Pudding
cup sifted all-purpose -four
teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoonvanilla
11s cups sugar
2 cups diced apples
u cup chopped walnuts
2 eggs
Mix and sift dry ingredients
Beat eggs slightly. Add vanilla
and sugar to eggs and stir in
diced apples and chopped nuts.
Add flour mixture, stirring only
until dampened. Pour into
creased 8X8x2 inch pan and
bake at $50 degrees for 35-40
minutes. Cut in squares and
serve warm with garnish of
whipped cream or ice cream.
Serves 6-8.
Apple Lime Bavarian Cream
IL cups apple cider or apple
juice
1 package lime-favored gelatin
1a cup heavy cream
u cup applesauce
l sweet red apple, impaired
Heat cider or apple juice to
boiling point. Place gelatin in
a deep mixing bowl. Pour hot
cider or apple juice over it, stir
ring until gelatin is dissolved.
Place bowl in pan of cracked
ice or ice cubes. When sold,
beat gelatin mixture with a ro-
tary egg beater, until thick and
foamy.
Fold applecause into gelatin
mixture. Whip cream. Fold
whipped cream lightly into ap-
plesauce mixture, mixing only
until marbled. Pour into indi-
vidual molds or l large mold
and chill for about A hours or
until firm. Wash and core ap-
pie and cut into thin wedges.
Unmold gelatin mixture and
garnish with apple wedges.
Serves 6-8.
Apple Cake-Pie
/ egg, beaten a cup cream
tablespoons sugar
/ cup packaged biscuit mix
2 apples, cored, sliced
tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons flour
8 tablespoons melted butter
1/3 cup current jelly
1 tablespoon water
Mix egg and cream together.
Add 8 tablespoons of sugar and
the biscuit mix. Stir until smooth.
Spread into a buttered shallow
9x9x2 inch baking pan. Arrange
sliced apples over the dough.
Mix 8 tablespoons sugar with
spices, flour and butter. Sprin-
kle over apples. Bake in 400
degree oven for 30 minutes or
until Drowned. Mix currant jel-
ly and water in saucepan. Heat
until jelly is melted. Brush over
the apple cake. Serve warm
with cream. Serves 6.
------------------
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23

new crew of nine '62
Corvairs. That's the
crop you have to
pick from-and the
pickings couldn't be
better. Drop in and
take your choice.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
ONE-STOP
SHOPPING
CENTER!

You can count on variety like this
only at your Chevrolet dealers.
Three complete lines Of cars-plus
Corvette, Americas only for-sure
sports car-all available under one
roof. A total of II fall-size Jet
smooth '62 CheproLets. A new-size
car-the trim, trusty Chevy II
in a full line of 9 models. And a
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Storm
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

Monday to begin repairs. Material
necessary for these repairs is be-
ing Shipped and trucked in from
different exchanges within the
state.
1t is estimated that some lines
will be in working order Tuesday,
The 25th with the balance of the
lines being repaired on Wednes-
day the 26th. Permanent repairs
will not be completed for a period
of two or three weeks.
The spring storm covered east
ern Montana and North Dakota.
Radio and TV was off the air for
as long as nine hours Sunday due
to the storm.
Culbertson was reported to have
been cut off from all communica-
ton as telephone and power lines
snapped by the snow and wind.
Winds were UP to so miles an
hour.
REA lines in rural areas were
knocked down and telephone SER
vice out in many areas. The snow
and wind made visibility poor and
driving extremely dangerous.
The storm was reported to be
general over most of the state.
with a much needed snow fall
along the Continental Divide. This
storm was worth millions to Mon
tana. bureau officials said.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
PERSONALS

Jim Skillen. who has been on
a months vacation from his po-
sItlon as bookkeeper at St. Vim
cents Hospital in Billings, will
return to work next week.
Mrs. J. H. Essex of Miles CITY
IS visiting here this week at the
hcne of her son, the Art Arnolds.
Mrs. Audrey Holl of Moro Bay,
California, left Monday to return
to her home and Mrs. Dorothy
Collins of Tacoma, Wn., will leave
for home tOmorrw. They were
here to attend funeral services for
their mother, Mrs. Ernest Ullman.
Mrs. Phil Geisen, accompanied
by Mrs. Myrtle Fisher, motored
to Poplar last week, where Mrs.
GeiSen spent several days visiting
at the home of her daughter, and
Mrs. Fisher visited her son and
his family.
Jim Seitz and Jim Skillen re-
turned last week from a trip East
on which they visited relatives in
Lacrosse, Wise, and with former
college friends of Jim Seitz's at
East Lansing, Mich. In Cham
paign, Ill, Jim Skillen visited a
school in which he is interested
On their return they were accom-
paned from Minot by Doris Hall,
who was a week end guest at the
SeitZ home.
Mrs. Violet Petersen and daugh-
tiers and Miss Maybe Nelson Wis
tied in Billings over the week end
at the home of their sister, the
Ansgar Jensens.
DR.. and Mrs. w. O.. Anderson
returned Tuesday from Salt Lake
City, where they visited for sever
al days with their son Irving.
Carl Brattin is under medical
care at the local hospital, where
his condition is reported as salts
factory.
DR.. Sanford's mother, Mrs. Rus
sell A. Sanford of Fairview, re-
turned last week from Texas,
where she spent most of the past
six months with her daughter and
family, the Cliff Wilson's at Hou-
ston. She also spent some time
in st. Petersburg, Florida. Enroute
home she visited relatives in Ma
SOL City, Iowa and in Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Fay freeman left Wednes-
day evening for Columbia Falls,
where she will visit relatives.
Guests at the Lyle Peterson
home last week end were Mrs.
Pederson'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Seidel and daughter Vir-
ginia, her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Hartsock and her great aunt, Mrs
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
WOMEN
HOLD MEETING

A resume of the Spring Confer
ence of the Montana Federation of
Republican Women held in Glen
dive last Tuesday, April 18, was
given by members of the Richland
County Republican Women's Club
who attended the affair at their
meeting held in the Moose Hall,
Monday afternoon, April "a.
Mrs. Bob Jarvis reviewed the
speech presented by Mrs. w. w.
Skeeters of Salt Lake City, and
Regional Director for the National
Federation. Highlights of a speech
by Mrs. Wesley D'Ewart, State
Program Chairman were given by
Mrs. Elizabeth Akers. Informa-
tive experts from talks by Mrs.
Harold F. Wright, State President
and Mrs. w. Y. Moberly. Vice
Chairman of the State Central
Committee were given and those
present participated in a panel
discussion of "goals for '62."
Mrs. Lionel Gall won the door
prize. Mrs. Cliff Larsen, Mrs.
Lionel Gall and Mrs. Oscar
Kvaalen served refreshments at
the close of the business meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

Annie Burns, all of Williston
They came over to make the ac-
quaintance of the Pederson's new
little son.
DR.. l.. j. Peterson spent several
days in Minnesota the past week
where he attended the Minnesota
State Dental convention which
was held in st. Paul.
Amman Richard j. Kerbel. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerbel. is
home on a 16 day leave from
Chanute AFB, H., where he has
just completed technical training
course for control systems me-
chanic for Bomarc Missile. He has
been assigned to Suffolk County
AFB at Long Island, N. Y. for
further training.
Bud Nelson's had for their
guests Saturday, Mrs. Nelson's
niece and her husband, MIR. and
Mrs. Phil Larson of Glendive.
Mr.. Larson is choral director in
the Glendive high school and Mrs.
Larson is also a member of the
high school faculty.
Bill Jones, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Jones of Skaar Rt., who has been
under medical care the past few
weeks. is now completely recov-
cred and has returned to his stu
dies at the state university in
MiSSoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Anderson
drove to Glendive Sunday to visit
Mrs. AnderSon's father, Claude
Utterback, who is seriously i'll at
the N. P. Hospital. Mrs. Utterback
brought her husband home last
week from Minneapolis where he
was under care for two weeks at
the University Hospital while con-
sulting with specialists following
a stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sax have
returned from a trip to Roundup
and LewistoWn, where they visit
ed their sons, Ronald and Loren
and their families. In Lewistown
they made the acquaintance of a
new little granddaughter. Dana
Lynn, born April 8, the daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Sax.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
LOCAL STUDENTS TO ATTEND
HIGH SCHOOL WEEK AT MISC

Donna Hansen, Roy Bentson,
Audrey Jo0dal, Julia Conway
and Joan Kappel will attend High
School Week April 27-28-29 at
Montana State College at Boze-
man. These students have won
positions in the "Top Five" of the
1861 graduating seniors.
The High School Week program
will bring about six hundred Jun
iorS and seniors to the Bozeman
College campus from about one
hundred twenty-five high schools
in Montana. These students will
compete in three hour achieve
ment and aptitude tests for
100000 in scholarships which
range from $25O.00 to $4,000.
In addition to writing tests, the
students will tour the campus and
get acquainted with daily college
activities. Mr.. Rattan will attend
a guidance meeting during the
activities.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

CHARTER NO. 1859
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
MRS. CRIGER'S STUDENTS
RATE AT MUSIC FESTIVAL

Students of Mrs. Ralph Criger
who received superior rating at
the Music Festival held in Glen
dive April Is for piano solos were
jeanne Eicholtz, Kathleen Price
and James Peterson. Piano solos
rated as excellent were by Carol
HOverSten, Karen Ruffatto and
Jacqueline Yoder.
Other numbers presented by
Mrs. Criger's students were piano
duets by Nancy Iversen and Shir-
ley Iversen, Jacqueline Yoder and
jeanne Eicholtz, and Wanda Cri-
ger and Brenda Quilting, and an
8 hand piano duo by Karen Han
sen, Helen McNutt, Sharon Mar
TIM and Patti Price. Rated as good
was a piano solo by Rosemary
SteinbesiSer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
S~affIower--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

VIII continue to grow. The area is
fortunate in being tailor made for
production of Safflower and is at
a definite advantage in the growth
race.
In this years emergency feed
grain program farmers are GWEN
the chance to grow non-Supported
crops such as saffloWer on divert
ed acreage in lieu of soil bank
payments. This may be a prece-
dent setting move and a look into
the future might show the same
principle applied to wheat and
barley.
Another look may see, possibly
within two to five years. a weed
killer fer use with safflower. These
prospects, added to the fact that
Safflower utilities moisture more
effectively than small grains, could
make it one of the county's TOP
money crops and put acreage con-
tracts at a premium. Some feel il
may someday rival wheat in eco
nOm1c Importance to the area.
When this day comes, provided
current demands are met and
the ~induStry's growth continues al
the present rate, farmers with SAT-
flower history will be given frs
consideration in new contracts.
Now is the time for decision
Farmers and only farmers can de-
termine the future of tine county:
new industry. and it will be those
who act now who benefit most
from it in future years.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 9
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
ASSORTMENT OF MEMORIAL
WREATHS AND SPRAYS FROM
MEMORIAL WREATH CO.,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
THEY ARE BEAUTIFULLY
MADE AND PRICED FROM
NINETY AND PRICED FROM
CONE IN AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTION NOW AND BE
PREPARED FOR MEMORIAL
DAY. TURNER DRUG STORES
DOWN TOWN SIDNEY, MON
TANA AND LALONDE HOTEL.
15-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill BeIinski
Have Baby Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Belinski of
Miles City have a baby son, Mitch
ell Todd, born Thursday, April
70. The maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Jones, report
mother and little son as getting
along fine. Mr.. Belinski is an ac-
countant in Miles City. The Bel
1nskis have one other child, a two
year old daughter, Jan.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
GARD OF THANKS

Our sincere thanks for the many
acts OF kindness and sympathy
extended to us during the illness
and recent loss of our beloved
mother, sister and grandmother.
MIR. and Mrs. Keith LeSueur
and family, Mr.. E. P. Halver.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Halver'
DIR. d L Halver, Mrs Hazel
Nelson, Mrs. Betty Halver and
family. +
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
TO ORGANIZE

recreation Director R. L. Bueh-
Ter announced the organizational
meeting for the softball league for
FRIDAY, May 5 at 1880 at the City
Hall. There will be an election If
a supervising board and the set
ting of a starting date. Other mat
ter for discussion will be the ad-
visibility of planning a CONNER
claI league and high school league.
All team captains and interested
persons are asked to be at the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
Mrs. JOHN MARMAN SR..
HOSTESS TO BIRTHDnY TT TN

Mrs. John Marman Sr., was
hostess to her birthday club at
q Z o'clock bridge dinner at her
nome last Thursday evening. At
tractlve arrangements of roses
ornamented the home and
conferred the dinner table al
winch covers were laid for eight
guests. Mrs. Mable Hansen was
awarded the high score bridge
prize, and Mrs. Marman received
the usual birthday remembrance
from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26
RiehIand Group
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

will be devoted to other speakers,
and a business meeting. Items to
be considered at the business
meeting will include utilization
with the National Association for
Retarded Children; incorporation
as a non-profit organizations; cleo
ton of Officers; amendments to
the bylaws; and a board meeting.
Members have been asked to
bring Scrapbooks and clippings re-
lated to the local activities of their
units. I~n
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

There will be a meeting of the
Pioneer Cemetery Association
May 6 at 7:30 at my home, ZIG
4cA ST. S. E. Please come.
Harriet McKinstry, secretary.
publish Apr. rs, Nav 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-26

RExALL DRUG PRODUCTS ARE
GUARANTEED TO GIVE SAT-
ISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY
BACK. GET TWO FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE PLUS A PENNY
NEXT WEEK AT TURNER DRTIC
STORE DOWN TOWN SIDNEY.
MA Isle
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
'LEWES

Faulty reading habits make
slow readers, H. Edward Maull, a
prominent Sussex County Attor-
ney, told members of the Lewes
Rotary Club recently at their regu-
lar dinner meeting.
MauIl told tn Rotarians the
matter is one that can be correct
ed by those interested in improv-
ing their reading speed. He out
lined gneral principles he felt had
helped him to develop the ability
minute.
Speed reading is not secret,
according to the speaker. Mr..
Maull emphasized that practice is
the most important single element
in learning to read rapidly with
understanding
He stressed, however, that a per-
son first must like to read and
must enjoy reading, this being a
basic essential Mr.. Maull suggest
ed that the average person could
learn toy read more rapidly with
out formal training by becoming
aware Of certain faulty reading
habits.
The suggestions that he made
to the combined ROtary-faculty
group were that a person first
should test to find out if he is
a lip reader by noting whether or
not there is lip movement as his
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The Guilds of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church have set Friday, Nov.
10, as the date for their Christmas
Bazaar.
Mrs. Donald R. Evans, Sr. left
this week on the. M. S. Victoria,
for a European cruise which Will
take her to numerous countries,
among them Italy, Spain and
France, and all along the Medi-
terranean Sea. She expects to re-
turn about December 18th.
Mrs. Joseph Lafetra Marshall, a
very fine artist of national renOwn,
is having an exhibit in Whining
ton at the Tatnall School along
with other artist members OF the
National League Of American Pen
women this week. This is the 9th
Bienniel Exhibition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall will spend this weekend
in Wilmington with Mr.. Marshalls
son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. T. Rowland Marshall II and
their family and will attend the
University of Delaware on Satur-
day, October 28th.
A spirit of industry permeates
Lewes High School at the mid
point of the first nine weeks
marking period.
The so students in grades seven
through twelve have squared a.
way" in their class schedules and
their full schedules of extracurri-
cular and co-curricular activities
A step will be skipped in the
march Of routine this week as
the students will have Ions
weekend made possible by the tea
chers' meeting in Wilmington this
Thursday and Friday.
The club program has been or
ganized and is the channel BY
which the senior high school stu
dents find expression in field:
other than regular classroom
work
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Meeting for one period a week,
the club listing includes among
many others, a Boys Chefs Club,
Future Business Leaders, Future
Nurses, Yearbook Staff, and Rifle
Club.
Thespian Troupe No. 1921 has
just started practice on its annual
production listed for December 8.
The school publication, 'The Pi-
rates Log" is about to issue its
first paper of the year.
Not only has the Student Coun-
Gil begun it's work in earnest, but
the State Convention of the Del
aware Association of Student
Councils, of which a Lewes senior,
John H. Evans, Jr., is president,
will meet at Lewes School on
November 13. Several hundred stu
dents from points throughout the
state are expected to attend.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Virden Hill, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Habrick H. Hill Of Bay Ave,
Lewes, to Robert Gillis Messick
of Milford, took place Saturday ev-
ening in st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Lewes. Mr. Messick is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Purnell
Messick of Milford
The Rev. Frank L. Moon, per-
formed the ceremony which was
followed by reception at the
Lewes Yacht Club.
Michael A. Hill gave his sister
in marriage She wore a gown OF
bouquet silk taffeta with a bodice
of reembroidered chantilly lace
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

ewes move across the printed page.
He suggested also that there are
many slow readers who are sub
yocalizers. These are the persons
who try to hear" as they read.
He suggested that slow readers,
likewise, should not be listening
to what they are reading.
The use of the finger is a guide
in reading down page and the
concentration of the mind in NOV
ing forward smoothly is essential
to improving speed in reading, he
advised. The speaker suggested
that a fast reader is concerned
with groups of words and not in
dividual words and that a fast
reader reads thoughts instead OF
words. To be fast reader, Mr..
Maull said, a person should not
be concerned if he misses minute
detailed descriptions.
All churches of Lewes will spon-
sor the annual Trick-Or-Treat UN-
ICEF program to be held this
Sunday, October 20, from 2 to
A pm.
Mrs. Malloy c. Vaughn was ap-
pointed chairman of publicity at
the organization meeting at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Riniker on
State Street.
They will be among more than
two and one-half million Ameri-
can boys and girls in over 11,00C
communities of the country who
will devote their Halloween fun
to saving other children's lives
UNICEF aids millions of needy
youngsters and mothers in more
than 10 countries, Mrs. Vaughn
says: Every penny they collect
in their rounds of the town car
protect a child from tuberculosis
or give him five glasses of milk
For the first time in its 33t
year history, Lewes, next month
will house it's two city govern
ments under the same roof, which
will also shelter the community
first City Hall.
Since 1901, Lewes has had z
divided responsibility government
composed of Board of Town Com
missioners which handles genera
town business and the Board O
Public Works, with it's own char
ter, which is responsible for utili
ties.
The latest bipartisan program
tentatively scheduled for dedica
ton on November 5.
Bayard Coulter, general mana
ger of the Department Of Publi
Works, explains that an opening
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Her bouffant skirt was caught in
apron effect and extended to cha
pei length train She wore a veil
of French illusion attached to a
pearl corOnet and carried bOu-
quet of white carnations and or
chidS.
Mrs. Gordon NJ. Weiner of
Hyattsville, Maryland, was her
sisters matron of honor She wore
a gown of green and brass satin
and a matching velvet crown with
a brief veil.
Georgetown, and Mrs. Paul ".
Wooten, Millsboro, the brides
maids, wore gowns of emerald
green satin, with crowns of match
ing satin and short circular wells.
All of the attendants carried cas-
cade bouquets of bronze chrys-
anthemums.
Diana Jane Hill Of Lewes, niece
of the bride, was flower girl. Her
frock was of white silk organza
She wore a head band of yellow
chrysanthemums and carried a
! basket of the same blossoms.
Mr.. Messick served as best man
for his son. Ushers were John E.
Messick, Georgetown, brother OF
the bridegroom, William Grier OF
Milford, and Gordon M. Weiner
Following a wedding trip, the
couple will reside at the Parklynn
Apartments, Elsmere.
Mrs. Messick, the granddaughter
of Mrs. Arthur West Marshall, Sr
Lewes, and the great granddaugh.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

ter of the last Capt. John Penrose
Virden, of Philadelphia and Lewes,
founder and first president of the
Pilots Association for the Bay and
River Delaware, attended Penn
Hall in ChamberSburg, Pa, and
Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness in Wilmington.
The bridegroom, who is with
the Wilmington Trust Co., attend
ed Elizabethtown College, Pa, and
Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness.