PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
July
11,
1945
The
Experts
Say
-
-
KEEP
MILK
COOL
Don't
give
milk
a
place
In
the
sun.
Summer
sun
Is
warm
and
warm
milk
sours
quickly
as
anyone
knows,
and
that
is
reason
enough
for
bringing
the
milk
bottle
Into
the
house
as
soon
as
It
Is
delivered.
But
even
If
the
back
door
step
were,
the
coolest
place
In
the
neighborhood,
it
would
still
be
no
place-
for
the
milk.
Milk
should
be
placed
promptly
in
the
refrigerator.
The
reason:
Milk
is
the
best
source
of
the
Important
B
vitamin,
riboflavin.
So
susceptible
is
riboflavin
to
light
that
up
to
two-thirds
of
It
can
be
destroyed
if
milk
is
left
in
a
bright
place
for
a
couple
of
hours.
POTATOES
MISSED
It
took
200
years
for
potatoes
to
achieve
their
present
popularity.
Maybe
the
first
methods
of
cooking
had
something
to
do
with
it
.
.
.
potatoes
stewed
in
wine
or
cooked
with
marrow
fat
and
spices
would
have
little
appeal
to
modern
palates.
But
there
is
no
doubt
that
people
are
missing
their
potatoes
Just
now.
Macaroni,
spag-ettl
and
noodles,
good
as
they
are,
don't
quite
fill
the
bill,
they
might
be
used
more
often.
As
another
.alternative
they
suggest
serving
an
extra
vege-"fable
and
adding
bread
as
a
main
course
accompaniment.
Potato
feast
or
famine,
this
noodle
dish
from
the
Consumer
Section's
heating
kitchen
is
a
good
recipe
to
keep
on
hand.
It
provides
a
quickly
prepared
.'main
dish
that
Is
substantial
and
tasty.
A
large
mixed
vegetable
salad
makes
a
perfect
ac-compllment.
Noodle
Creole:
Cook
Hi
cups
1
OUT
OF
EVERY
6
W
you
who
read
this
will
die
of
cancer
unless
you
do
something
about
it.
Buy
I.O.D.E.
Cancer
Stamps,
Victory
Hut,
Friday
and
Saturday.
Announcement
Hun;
Yen
Chin
announce
that
he
has
bought
out
the
Interest
of
his
former
partner,
Lee
You
Kok,
in
the
Fulton
Street
Apartment
Block,
G48
Fulton
Street.
(161)
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
of
noodles
in
boiling,
salted
water
until
tender,
about
15
minutes;
drain
and
rinse
under
cold
water;
meanwhile
melt
two
tablespoons
of
fat
In
a
frying
pan,
add
cup
of
chopped
on
ion
and
saute
until
onions
are
clear.
Add
V2
pound
ground
steak
and
cook
until
brown,
stirring
with
a
fork.
Add
one
cup
of
well
seasoned
tomato
sauce,
V2
teaspoon
of
salt
and
a
dash
of
pepper.
Arrange
the
noodles
and
meat
mixture
In
alternate
layers
in
a
greased
casserole,
top
with
Vz
cup
buttered
bread
crumbs
and
bake
in
a
moderately
hot
oven,
375
degrees
Fahrenheit,
for
20
to
25
minutes.
This
makes
six
servings..
"COOKING"
EGOS
Eggs
should
be
cooked
the
word
"boiled"
is
outdated
in
water
below
the
boiling
temperature,
whether
they
are.
to
be
soft
or
hard.
High
cooking
temperature
is
what
makes
eggs
like
shoe
leather
or
rubber
.
.
.
because
eggs
belong
to
the
protein
foods
and
this
ioa&
element
does
not
take
kindly
to
high
temperature
treatment.
Another
Interesting
point
about
eggs
is
that
in
their
cook-in?
it
makes
no
difference
whether
the
yolks
are
pale
or
deep-colored,
or
whether
the
shells
are
white
or
brown.
The
next
time
there
is
some
dressing
left
over
when
preparing
poultry
or
dressed
temper-loin
you
might
consider
the
following
way
to
use
it
up:
spread
it
on
bacon
strips,
roll
up,
fasten
with
toothpicks
and
cook
In
the
oven
till
crisp.
HOME
TO
WELCOME
SON
SHREWSBURY,
Eng.
O0
A
son
was
born
to
the
.wife'
of
Wing
Cmdr.
D.C.
McKinley
a
few
days
after
the
pilot
of
the
Lancaster
Aries
which
flew
over
the
magnetic
north
pole
in
May
returned
to
Britain.
DIES
AT
102
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng.
KB
Mrs.
Sarah
Harper,
the)
woman
who
started
her
sea-going
career
as
stewardess
on
the
Isla
of
Wight
steam
packet
at
60
and
who
retired
at
the
age
of
82,
died
aged
102.
!J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C,
13
.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
M4
com
mmwm
.
tS
PROUD
Of
General
Interest
Sugar
Savers
Honey,
table
syrup
of
all
kinds
and
molasses
are
good
substitutes
for
sugar.
Two
preserves
coupons
which
become
valid
each
month
will
help
out
the
sugar
ration
if
used
to
buy
these
ether
sweeteners.
Cherry
Prices
Sweet
'n
sour
cherries
will
have
the
same
price
ceiling
this
year.
The
price
will
be
the
same
as
that
for
Canadian
sweet
cherries
last
year.
For
Good
Reason
Temporary
shortage
of
pota
toes
in
Canada
is.
caused
by
the
large
quantities
being
used
to
provision
ships
bringing
the
troops
home
to
Canada
and
by
the
1,400
carlots
of
new
potatoes
the
U.
S.
Is
now
sending
to
the
liberated
countries.
In
ordinary
times
a
large
proportion
of
these
American
potatoes
would
be
shipped
to
Canada.
In
the
Know
Service
personnel
overseas
are
turning
their
attention
to
price
control
through
a
series
of
lectures
designed
to
famlliariaze
them
with
conditions
at
home.
HOW
CAN
I
?
?
By
ANNE
ASHLEY
Q.
How
can
I
remove
rust
from
steel?
A.
Rub
it
with
linseed
oil
and
allow
it
to
soak
for
several
days.
Wipe
off,
then
polish
with
powdered
unslacked
lime
until
the
rust
is
loosened.
Q.
How
can
I
clean
carpets?
A.
To
make
rugs
look
like
new,
scrub
with
a
stiff
brush
moistened
in
diluted
ammonia,
and
then
rinse
with
the
garden
hose
while
hanging
on
the
line.
Q.
How
can
I
set
colors
in
fabrics?
A.
Epsom
salts
Is
excellent
for
setting
the
color
of
a
delicate
fabric.
Add
a
teaspoonful
to
each
gallon
of
water
and
the
article
will
wash
easily
without
losing
its
color.
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
Q.
If
a
person
does
not
intend
to
go
in
costume,
should
he
accept
an
Invitation
to
a
fancy
dress
ball?
A.
No;
a
person
should
not
accept
any
Invitation
if
he
is
not
willing
to
enter
into
all
the
festivities
In
a
sincere
manner.
Q.
Would
it
be
correct
to
say.
"She
is
going
to
entertain
her
daughter-in-laws"?
A.
No,
the
correct
phrase
is
"daughters-in-law."
Q.
Is
it
necessary
for
one
to
return
calls
of
condolence?
A.
No;
It
is
not
required
nor
expected.
Of
REDDY
KILOWATT
Reddy
himself
is
right
on
the
job
to
help
at
preserving
time.
He
keeps
fruit
fresh
in
his
electric
refrigerator
until
it
is
time
to
preserve
them.
Then
his
electric
stove
cooks
them
over
uniform,
regulated
heat,
assuring
satisfactory
results.
KEEPING
HOUSE
IN
WARTIME
Recipes
for
Summer
Use
Aim
to
Cook
Food--Not
Cook
How
to
cook
the
food
but
not
the
cook.
A
"hot"
subject
when
the
mercury
soars
for,
while
cooking
can
be
reduced
to
a
minimum,
civilization
has
not
jet
reached
the
stage
where
cooking
can
be
eliminated
entirely
even
on
the
hottest
days
There
are
a
number
of
things,
all
good
kitchen
practice
at
any
time,
that
help
to
reduce
cooking
discomfort
In
hot
weather.
The
number
of
burners
in
use
can
be
reduced
by
making
the
double
boiler
work
overtime.
Vegetables
can
cook
In
the
bottom
while
the
top
Is
being
used
to
prepare
sauce
or
a
dessert,
and
one
burner
and
one
pot
can
cook
several
vegetables
at
one
time.
'Choose
the
coolest
part
of
the
day
for
baking
and
let
the
oven
cook
the
entire
meal
when
it
is
needed
for
one
dish.
Today's
recipes
are
chosen
with
the
comfort
of
the
cook
a3
well
as
the
later
enjoyment
of
the
family
in
mind.
Barbequed
Eggs
V
cup
chopped
onion
'4
cup
mild-flavored
fat
y4
cup
catsup
2
teaspoons
prepared
mustard,
or
2
teaspoons
horseradish
IV2
tablespons
vinegar
14
cup
water
1
teaspoons
salt
6
hard-cooked
eggs
Brown
onions
in
fat.
Add
remaining
ingredients,
except
eggs,
and
simmer
together
for
10
minutes.
Cut
hard-cooked
eggs
In
half.
Add
to
sauce
and
simmer
5
minutes.
Serve
hot
on
cooked
spinach
or
shredded
lettuce.
Six
servings.
Sleamed'
Strawberry
l'mMing
2
cups
strawberries
13
cup
sugar
1
cup
sifted
all-purpose
flour
2
teaspoons
baking
powder
V2
teaspoon
salt
2
tablespoons
mlkl-flavored
fat
Vi
cup
milk
Wash
and
hull
berries
slice
into
the
greased
top
of
a
double
boiler.
Add
sugar.
Mix
and
sift
the
dry
ingredients,
cut
in
fat
and
add
the
milk.
Spread
the
dough
over
the
berries.
Set
over
boiling.
water,
cover
and
steam
35
minutes.
Turn
out
to
serve.
Six
servings.
Panned
Vegetables
1
cup
small
whole
radishes
3i
cup
sliced
onions
.
4
cups
cubed
raw
potatoes
2
cups
sliced
carrotij
2
tablespoons
mild-flavored
fat
V2
cup
water
V2
teaspoon
salt
VB
teaspoon
pepper
V2
cup
milk
Prepare
vegetables.
Melt
fat
In
frying
pan,
add
vegetables,
water,
salt
and
pepper.
Cover
and
cook
20
minutes.
Add
milk,
cook
uncovered
5
minutes.
Serve
hot.
Six
servings.
Business
and
(Under
New
Management)
GUNN'S
BICYCLE
SHOP
SERVICING,
SALES
AND
RENTING
GADGET
REPAIRS,
ETC.
214
Sixth
Street
(Next
to
Jones
Newstand)
Work
to
please
everyone
No
work
too
large
or
too
small
II.
J.
LUND
Pafnting
Paperhanging
UNION
PAINTER
Interior
and
Enterior
Work
P.O.
Box
1286
Phone
Black
823
GEORGE
L.
RORIE
Public
Accountant,
Auditor,
etc.
Income
Tax
Returns
Compiled
Besner
Block
Phone
387
R.
Y.
WALKER
GRADUATE
MASSEUR
Massage
and
Steam
Bath
Facial
and
Reducing
Treatment
'Evenings
Only
Phone
Red
315
424
8th
Ave
W.
SMITH
&
ELKINS
LTD.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
174
P.O.
Box
274
FURNITURE
WILL
FOLLOW
V-J
DAY
NEW
YORK,
July
11
ffi-Chairs
and
tables
will
be
stamped
out
1,1
..tnw.,iut1
1-
I
!
...
U
.1
I
jjivc
auiuiiitiuiic
Homes
whcii
iuc
war
Is
over.
Wartime
develops
t
tv,
,
.
plywood
and
lightweight
metals
such
as
aluminum
and
magne-
slum
are
expected
to
result
In
mass
production
of
better
fur
nlture
at
lower-than-ever
cost.
Laminated
wood
home
furniture
was
introduced
just
before
the
war.
Since
then
material
has
been
used
almost
exclusive
ly
for
gilder
planes,
small
sea
going
craft
and
other
vital
war
products.
J.
Gordon
Llpplncott,
head
of
Dohner
&
Llpplncott,
Industrial
designers,
predicted
that
moulded
plywood
furniture
would
be
In
production
six
months
after
the
Japanese
war
ends.
"Mass
production
cut
automobile
prices,
and
mass
production
of
furniture
should
result
in
a
better
product
for
less
money,"
he
said.
"The
expanded
plant
capacity
Is
so
great
that
competition
will
force
furniture
prices
down
within
three
or
fours
years
when
production
reaches
its
peak."
Llpplncott
disclosed
that
moulding
processes
had
been
perfected
through
war
uses,
plants
already
were
equipped
with
machinery
to
turn
out
plywood
products,
and
that
civilian
production
could
begin
as
soon
as
materials
were
available.
"Furniture
design
may
be
greatly
influenced
by
plywood,"
in
the
opinion
of
Mark
Apfel,
ad
vertlsing
director
of
Modern
Age
Furniture
Co.
"Bonding
glues
of
such
Indestructibility
have
been
producing
that
plywood
will
be
Infinitely
superior
in
strength
and
flexibility,
pointing
the
way
to
stamped
out
and
tent
plywood
forms
of
extreme
versatility."
New
Construction
Ideas
Asserting
that
there
would
bo
revolutionary
changes
in
furniture
design
after
the
war,
Walter
P.
Marulies,
interior
design
director
of
Dohner
&
Lippincott;
said:
"New
materials
will
bring
-an
entirely
new.
concept
of
construction."
He
added
that
furniture
would
tend
towards
round,
flowing
lines,
Instead
of
the
squared
off
effects
of
the
past
because
design
was
determined
basically
by
the
qualities
and
limitations
of
the
materials
used.
Wooden
furniture,
he
said,
was
built
on
a
skeleton
construction
principle
with
joints
and
supports
giving
the
piece
its
strength
from
within.
Moulded
plywood,
on
the
other
hand,
ac-ouires
compatible
strength
from
the
outside
through
monocque
or
"stressed
skin"
construction
a
type
exemplified
by
an
egg.
The
trend
towards
smaller
homes,
Mar
guiles
predicted,
would
bring
"lighter
weight.
Professional
Open
for
Business
MARINE
GENERAL
REPAIRS
Arc
Oxy-Acetylene
Welding
First
Ave.
East
We
repair
anything
"House
of
Better
Cleaning"
EVENSON'S
IDEAL
CLEANERS
AND
LAUNDRY
Authorized
.
"FLEX
FORM
SERVICE"
Shapes
Dresses
Without
Guesses
Waterproofing
a
Specialty
PHONE
858
Mail
Orders
Box
99
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Beauty
Culture
in
all
Its
branches
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
055
BERT'S
TRANSFER
and
MESSENGER
Stand
101
5th
East
Phone
Green
955
NEW
LOCATION:
Green
821
13C3
Cth
Avenue
East
ESTHER
STANXER
EXPERT
PERMANENT
WAVING
AND
HAIR
STYLING
Late
of
Hudson's
Bay,
Vancouver
JOHN
II.
BULGER
Optometrist
JOHN
BULGER
LTD.
Third
Avenue
Timely
Tips
1
f
A
Mottled
Tan
.
.
.
.
.
.
Is
what
you'll
get
if
you
put
on
sunburn
louon
unevenly.
But
it's
nothing
to
what
will
happen
If
you
don't
bother
with
any
safeguards.
The
danger
zones:
time
noon;
place
high
altitudes
or
beside
the
water,
and
the
surprise
attack
comes
on
a
misty
day
when
you
think,
i.tmi
,JuZ
not
pvpn
J?l
pt
J
nHiv"
J'
r
the.
diffused
light
on
such
a
day
can
produce
a
painful
burn
It
Smells
Fishy
.
.
.
.
.
.
May
be
said
of
a
lot
of
things,
but
never
of
your
hand3,
we
hope.
When
you've
finished
preparing
and
cooking
fish,
dip
your
hand3
in
hot,
salty
water.
Rinse
and
then
wash.
That
dip
Into
the
briny
before
washing
with
soap
will
guarantee
no
fish
cdor.
The
same
goes
for
dishes
too,
smaller
and
lower,
more
comfortable
furniture
made
to
fit
the
human
anatomy."
He
said
that
plastic
impregnated
table
tops
would
do
away
with
disfiguring
cigarette
burns
and
stains,
while
synthetic
fabrics
and
synthetic
and
natural
fibre
combination
weaves
would
be
mothproof,
fireproof,
crease-proof
and
more
sanitary
than
those
now
In
use.
Furniture
men
agree
that
while
metals
will
be
used
widely
in
the
commercial
field,
they
will
have
little
place
in
homes
except
for
utility
rooms.
The
trend
towards
modern
furniture
is
more
pronounced
than
before
the
war,
with
industry
surveys
indicating
that
50
to
55
per
cent
of
postwar
furniture
will
be
modern.
Furniture
supplies
now
are
at
the
lowest
point
since
the
beginning
of
the
war.
Manufacturers
do
not
expect
improvement
until
Japan
is
defeated.
look
lo,
.hi.
la.
miliar
package
at
kXHS
'
KWONO
SANG
HINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
012
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Outside
Orders
from
2
p.m.
'
to
2
a.m.
PHONE
RED
247
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
TrtCO
J-
Wilit
SMALL
BOYS
GET
NO
BREAK
Realizing
their
affinity
for
dirt,
the
soap
ration
for
small
boys
in
Britain
has
not
been
reduced
and
they
will
have
no
new
excuse
to
leave
their
ears
dirty.
But
except
for
young
children
and
babies
other
Britons
now
have
to
get
along
with
a
reduced
soap
ration.
This
Is
Just
one
of
the
many
reductions
In
rations
that
the
British
people
are
taking
In
order
that
supplies
may
be
freed
to
assist
the
rest
of
Europe.
Oil
and
fat
stocks
are
to
be
reduced
by
about
350,000
tons
by
the
end
of
July;
shredded
suet
Is
to
be
rationed.
The
weekly
latlon
of
bacon
has
been
reduced
from
four
to
three
ounces
while
British
consumption
of
meat
will
be
15
pounds
less
this
year
than
last.
It
was
only
115
pounds
in
1944.
This
year's
Christmas
bonus
of
half
a
pound
of
sugar
has
been
cancelled
as
well
as
the
option
of
buying
sugar
on
certain
coupons
so
that
in
all
Britons
will
have
300,000
tons
less
sugar
this
year.
M
OTI
I
El
I
M
ISUN
I)
EltSTOO
I
)
A
Canadian
mother,
misunderstanding
the
way
the
Family
Allowances
Act
works,
wrote
the
Department
of
National
Health
and
Welfare
enclosing
a
cheque
for
eight
-dollars.
"My
son
Is
fifteen,"
her
letter
stated.
"Thank
goodness
he
will
be
sixteen
next
year!"
Victory
Gardeners'
Bonus
.
.
.
.
.
.
Is
the
pleasu-e
of
eating
the
really
young
vegetables
culled
In
thinning.
Beets
pulled
when
the
loots
are
the
size
of
the
little
finger
and
cooked
tops
and
all,
pencil-thick
carrots
as
well
as
young
onions,
kale
and
turnips
give
extra
flavor
to
your
meal
and
do
your
garden
a
world
of
good
for
the
thinning.
Th
Canadian
Shreddad
Whaat
Company,
ltd,
Niagara
Folli,
Canada
COMMENCING
TllG
Ske
ma
(Across
from
OttawalWorjien
Make
$50,000
By
MAKJORIF.
MINNES
Noonday
rendezvous
for
army
officials,
parliamentarians
civil
Etrvants
and
business
folk,
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
tea
room,
locatid
on
the
circular
mezzanine
of
a
large
Ottawa
theatre,
hw
served
over
half
a
million
Canadians,
both
Ottawa
folk
and
visitors
to
the
capital,
in
the
last
three
years.
Proceeds
from
the
project
have
now
passed
the
$50,000
mark.
Outside
of
the
cost
of
the
food
and
the
dietitian's
salary
every
penny
Is
devoted
to
the
club's
war
work.
.
Prominent
Ottawa
women
are
the
waitresses,
the
cashiers
and
the
cooks.
Over
200
of
them
give
their
services
every
week.
"Successful
beyond
our
wildest
expectations,"
was
the
enthusiastic
comment
of
the
president,
Mrs.
Harold
Burland.
"Of
course,
when
wa
opened
in
1942
we
didn't
count
of
prices
staying
as
they
were
then.
We
felt
that
our
te;
room
bills
would
just
naturally
Increase
as
time
went
on.
Surprisingly,
they
have
hardly
increased
at
all.
"If
the
restaurant
situation
hadn't
been
so
desperate,
we
would
never
have
chosen
to
make
our
$50,000
In
a
tea
room.
It's
so
hard
to
make
money
when
food
is
involved.
However,
the
city
needed
our
help.
We
needed
the
money
for
our
war
services
work
and
the
first
thing
our
1,000
members
knew
they
were
In
a
$25,000
a
year
business.
"Our
volunteer
workers
certainly
have
played
a
big
part
but
It
is
only
because
of
price
control
that
we
have
been
able
to
feed
over
500
hungry
Canadians
every
day
at
reasonable
prices,
and
plan
our
large-scale
marketing
in
an
orderly
and
economical
way."
Buy
War
Savings
Stamps
SERVE
this
famous
high-energy
cereal
with
luscious
berries,
peaches
or
.bananas
and
get
your
family
off
to
a
flying
start.
Everybody
enjoys
tho
oven-fresh
whole
wheat
flavor
of
NABISCO
SHREDDED
WHEAT.
And
everybody
benefits
from
its
wholesome
nourishment.
Always
have
a
package
or
two
on
hand
I
AUGUST
1
Groc
ers
the
Hospital)
..
Will
go
on
a
three-day
weekly
delivery
service
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY,
SATURDAY
We
trust
this
change
will
not
umlulv
inconvenience
our
customers.
Indeed,
we
'hone
to
give
you
better
service.