,
Queen
Charlotte
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Monday,
November
6,
1950
tonight's
tram
"?
V
conduct
a
J
Court
"I
Co
City
Wedding
A
wredding
of
interest
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
took
place
Friday
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
when
Miss
Eleanor
Bernard
became
the
bride
of
D.C.
Men's
Club
Is
Holding
Tea
This
Thursday
afternoon
the
ladies
of
Prince
Rupert
must
once
again
lock
to
their
social
laurels
while
enjoying
the
rare
Mr.
and
Mr.
t
''
HOUSEKEEPING
Hozclton
Opens
Lisle
Gatenby,
British
Columbia
mining
man,
is
back
from
South
America
wh.ere
he
spent
no
fewer
than
four
years.
Mr.
Gatenby
announces
he
Is
taking
charge
of
the
Amerlean
Standard
mine
at
Hazelton
whirh
Is
reported
tJ
be
a
new
to
accompany
2
fizes
iot
Tire
Fighting
Pictures
,
Camera
fans
have
yet
another
contest
they
can
enter,
according
to
word
at
the
Fire
Hall.
The
International
Fire
Fighters
Association
are
offering
three
prizes
in
each
of
two
classifications.
First
prize
In
each
group
is
$200,
second
prize
$100,
and
third,
$50.
The
"A"
classification
is
the
best
photograph
of
fire
fighters
In
action.
"B"
classification
Is
the
best
picture
of
firemen
engaged
in
rescue
work.
.
Norman
Blunt.
A
huge
recep
COOKING
BY
CLOCK
HOW
TO
GET
RESULTS
WITH
PRESSURE
COOKER
tion
at
the
town
hall,
to
wnic.i!
an
open
invitation
was
extended
j
to
citizens
of
the
town,
lasted
into
the
small
hours
of
the'
j.
;...uu.u
iu.'
3
and
4
o'clock
when
well
known
local
talent
will
entertain
the
ladies.
Since
its
inception
last
year
under
the
chairmanship
'of
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene,
the
Club
has
witnessed
a
steady
growth.
Projects
undertaken
have
so
far
been
limited
to
carrying
out
building
and
equipment
repairs
and
underwriting
such
organizational
activities
as
the
Buy
Scouts.
But
with
a
steadily
increasing
membership
the
Club
looks
forward
to
broadening
Its
scope
of
activity
in
the
community.
Club
President
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
and
Rev.
L.
G.
Sleber
will
receive.
Dr.
A.
W.
Large
and
Jim
Thompson,
old
hands
at
this
sort
of
thing,
will
pour.
Kitchen
organt-
morning.
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
privilege
of
receiving
fine
food
and
good
entertainment
at
the
hands
of
the
men.
With
proceeds
going
toward
their
program
of
Improvement
of
building
and
grounds
the
Men's
Club
of
the
United
Church
Is
serving
tea
In
the
United
Church
basement.
Home
cooking
booth
this
year
will
Innovate
the
sale
of
rosst
chicken
and
other
delicatessens.
A
two-spot
pro-
.....
,Aa
RETURNS
PREPARQ)
at
15
lb.
pressure
for
50
minutes.
Cool
cooker
quickly.
Add
vegetables
and
pepper.
Close
cooker,
iiing
to
15
lb.
pressure
and
cook
!?
minutes.
Cool
cooker
at
once.
Serve
meat
on
a
large
platter,
surrounded
by
vegetables.
Thicken
gravy
and
serve
separately.
Yield:
six
servings.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Thornton
and
children
sailed
Sunday
night
on
the
Chilcotin
for
a
holiday
in
the
south:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Shortrklse
sallPd
Saturday
on
the
Princess
Louise
for
Victoria
near
where
they
expect
to
make
their
home.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
B.C.L.S.,
sailed
last
night
for
Stewart
on
the
Camosun.
Victor
Welch
sailed
on
the
Chilcotin
Sunday
night
for
a
holiday
in
Vancouver.
.
R.
E.
Mortimer
zation
is
again
In
the
charge
of
Tony
Crawley
and
Art
Nickerson
once
more
presides
over
the
sale
of
home
cooking
Tony
Crawley
is
the
Club's
convenor
for
the
occasion.
-nun
Ave.
I
Commercial
establishments
and
institutions
have
used
pressure
cookers
to
advantage
for
many
years
but
cooking
under
pressure
is
a
fairly
new
experience
for
homemakers.
When
a
new
or
improved
way,
of
doing
any
household
task,
is
discovered
there
are
always
a
few
daring
women
who
try
it
out.
If
they
are
satisfied
that
the
job
is
done
easier
or
better
they
tell
their
friends
and
neighbors.
Small,
home-sized
pressure
cookers
are
being
used
in
more
and
more
homes
and
are
now
stand-o
.!
equipment
in
the
bride's
Pressure
cooking
saves
fuel
and
time
but
women
must
learn
to
use
this
new
piece
of
equipment
correctly
in
order
that
it
will
serve
'
them
well
and
cook
the
food
so
that
the
members
of
the
lamily
will
like
it.
The
pressure
cooker
allows
the
woman
who
works
to
perform
apparent
miracles
in
meal
preparation.
It
is
also
a
boon
to
the
homeniaker
on
her
afternoon
out,
for
she
is
able
to
serve
a
delicious
dinner
half
an
hour
after
I
LA?
Bl?
(AriMllii!:
f&ilP'lIF
w
1
sne
arrives
home.
Economy
cutsL
1
iulluumi
such
as
tongue,
heart
and
stewing
fowl,
which
ordinarily
require
such
long
cooking,
may
be
cooked
to
delicious
tenderness
in
an
hour
or
under.
Vegetables
arc
cooked
in
a
matter
of
moments
and
can
be
served
in
all
their
delicious
freshness.
.There
is,
however,
a
canger
of
ovarcooking
and
spoiling
these
delicate
foods.
The.
wonderful
food
value
of
I
whole
grain
cereals
gave
them
a'
a
mm
1.
New
atomic
tool!
Our
scientists
equipped
test
engines
with
piston
rings
treated
at
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission's
Oak
Ridge
Plant.
For
the
first
time,
science
measured
wear
as
it
happened!
MIPS!
4
ym
permanent
place
on
the
breakfast
menu
when
the
coal
stove
burned
all
night
and
they
could
ccok
slowly
for
hours.
The
pressure
saucepan
shortens
the
time
of
cooking
and
makes
it
possible
for
the
children,
and
father
also,
to
start
the
day
with
a
satisfying
hot.
cereal
for
breakfast.
Although
the
individual
home-makrr
must
learn
how
she
may
best
make
her
pressure
cooker
be
an
efficient
servant,
it
is
best
to
fotlow
accurately,
the
rules
laid
down
by
the
manufacturer
of
the
particular
cc.icer.
Once
riv
has
r-Tstpi-Ti
t!"
busx
ru
es
si-"
"irv
rv
nthf"
idss
KoTie
economists
recommend
the
following
recipes
as
being
particularly
good:
4
eggs
i
cup
sugar
i
teaspoon
salt
j
3
cups
milk
!
'i
teaspoon
vanilla
;
Tv
rtin
iiii.il
.dd
sugar
and
.salt,
blendine
-veil
Hr.
mi'k
.slowly
and
add
to
egg
mix-lure.
Add
vanii'.a.
Beat
well.
poiv
into
greased,
individual
molds
or
one
large
baking
dish,'
crvrr
each
mo'.d
with
two
layers
rr
waxed
paper
and
tie
securely,
p'ac?
watir
in
saucepan
and
place
molds
on
rack.
Cover
and
allow
all
a
r
to
cs:ape.
Cook
at
15
pounds
pressure
for
4
minutes,
fool
cooker
quickly.
VARIATIONS:
1
11
v.
3
r
US.
4
'1
5
mm
n
"i
mt
I
2.
Geiger
counters
detected
instantly
the
rate
at
which
metal
wore
away
from
these
atomically
treated
rings-under
different
circumstances,
and
with
different
oils!
7
:
ill.
v
'4
Peppermint
candy,
broken
into
rmal'
piece.-,
may
be
sprinkled
in
boUnrr
of
each
mo'.d
before
ad(i;ns
custard.
One
half
the
milk
may
be
rc-r,i!.rU
with
hot,
strong
coffee.
.1:.,
c
syrup
or
brown
sugar
:'.;
be
used
to
replace
white
.
"
nr.
Or.
cq-.in.rc
"f
chocolate
vnar
b'
!rrntrri
arid
melted
in
the
s
a'dfnr
milk.
oi,r
FAsnmvFn
lOII.F.D
mNNF.tt
lb
ro-ned
beef
brisket,
rump
or
blade
1
'',
-his
-n-Btcr
1
bay
leaf
2
celery
leaves
',2
medium
turnip,
diced
6
large
carrots,
halved
r-(
y
3.
A
New"RPM"wB
developed
so
superior
that,
compared
with
conventional
oils.
it
doublet!
the
life
of
average
automobile
engine
between
major
overhauls
due
to
lubrication.
Laboratory
tests
proved
it.
Severe
road
service
backed
it
up.
live
;
.
.in
ihe
foughesifesf
a
mofor
geis
!
-'
'enthwlse
3'
medium
onions,
halved
3
medium
potatoes,
quar-H
tered
1-smal1
cabbage,
cut
into
',
reettons
4
t.espoon
pop'jr.
Cove
meat
with
cold
watc,
hvirij
t-
bri4nr:
point
and
slm-nvr
5
minutes,
then
discard
"sle:'.
Pi
ace
meat
on
rack
in
prrswc
saucepan,
add
1V2
cup.;
v-!tcr,
bay
leaf
and
celery
leaves
Pinrc
cover
on
cooker
and
cook
TOO
NOISY
MORDEN.
Surrey,
England
(Pi
Charles
Vaughan
was
blowing
his
own
trumpet
about
the
quality
of
his
ice
cream
and
was
fined
in
court
here
next
day.
.
Charles
paid
$3.10
for
blowing
his
Ice
cream
truck
klaxon
to
attract
customers.
Cold
operation
tests
under
rigid
controls
were
used
to
simulate
stop-and-go
driving
conditions,
the
most
brutal
kind
a
motor
meets.
These
tests
showed
that
no
motor
oil
gives
you
better
protection
than
New
RPM
Motor
Oil.
Compared
with
conventional
motor
oils,
it
doubles
the
life
of
average
nto
engines
between
major
overhauls
due
to
lubrication.
It
cuts
in
half
the
wear-rate
of
critical
engine
parts.
It
doubles
protection
against
gummy
carbon,
acid,
corrosion,
rust
and
varnish
maintains
the
low-oil-consumption
life
of
the
average
engine
twice
as
long.
Sold
with
a
money-back
guarantee
of
satisfaction.
"Premium
Type"
oils
designated
by
the
American
Petroleum
Institute.
We
take
better
care
of
your
car
:
M
for
o
quicker,
nicer,
blocker
thine: