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About The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1962-1971 | View This Issue
The Dillon Daily Tribune-Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 05 Dec. 1962, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053035/1962-12-05/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE S IX THE DILLON. M ON T A N A . D A ILY TRIBUNE-EXAM INER W E D NESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962 NEW S and VIEWS By Lura B. Pen well County Extension Agent t Cranberries • Holiday Tradition Cranberries are as American as Thanksgiving Day! These delicious berries we now use in many ways all through the winter season, but particularly at the holiday time. Before the Pilgrim Fathers land ed on Plymouth Rock, the Indians were using cranberries for food and for medicinal purposes, too. The Pilgrim women learned from friendly Indians that cranberries were edible, and so cranberries be came the First Fruit of America. Custom Originated Cranberry sauce added festivity to the first Thanksgiving and im proved the flavor of that first turkey feast. Thus, started a cus tom which has become a time- honored American tradition. Tur key and cranberries just seem to \go together,” the meal for Thanksgiving, Christmas, or any other time. There’s an interesting anecdote having to do with an appeasement gift for King Charles II. To the early settlers, the brilliant berries growing wild on Cape Cod low lands were a welcome addition to their meager diet. They liked them so much they thought King Charles might also. So they sent him \ten barrels of cranberries, two hogsheads of samp and 3000 codfish” with the hope of appeas ing his wrath because they had coined the Pine Tree Shilling. Today, cranberries are served all through the year as you would serve vegetables and are used as an ingredient for making sauces, salads, pastries, breads and muf fins, desserts and beverages. How many different ways have you tried them? Cranberry Fruit Bread looks and tastes just as Christmasy as it sounds! It provides an excellent way to be prepared for guests. Wrapped in foil, this delicious bread will keep moist several days in the refrigerator, or can be froz en. It gives a wonderful lift to even the simplest meal. Add Color Color is an important part of good meal planning and cranber ries are ideal for this at Christ mas time. At our Fancy Yeast Breads workshop recently, a par ticularly attractive tea ring was prepared, using a filling of cran berries, \ dates and nuts. This fill ing would be ideal for Christmas morning rolls (instead of the us ual cinnamon) or Rosebud rolls or muffins, the tangy-filled Czechoslovakian buns — Kolach tarts — or shortcake! The possi bilities are endless or only as much so as is your imagination. A most attractive sandwich loaf —good enough for any king or queen—is made by trimming the crust from a 'loaf of white bread (20 slices), making five piles of four slices each. Butter the inside surfaces of the slices, spread with alternate layers of cranberry jelly or thick sauce and chicken salad. Cut each stack in half and frost sides and top of each small stack with cream cheese (moistened with milk to a smooth-spreading consistency). These may be decor ated with jellied cranberry cut outs. For more recipe suggestions call our Extension office. THANK Y O U . . . . . . FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAU C O N T R I B U T I O N , FOR YOUR TIME, YOUR EFFORTS. YOUR TB A S S O C I A T I O N IS D E E P L Y GRATEFUL FOR YOUR HELP IN THE FIGHT A G A I N S T T B A N D OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES. ® | Ida MANY THANKS FROM YOUR TB ASSOCIATION. You’ll find key chains a t the Tribune. Celtics, Warriors Lead Parkview Hoop Standings Intramural basketball play is in its second week at the Parkview School. A pre-Christmas league composed of 85 players from the sixth through the eighth grades are organized in an eight team league. The league will conclude a round robin schedule December 18 and Parkview basketball coach Frank Hull will select ten league players as members of the Cougars which represent the school in intramural basketball play. After the holiday vacation the Parkview School will reorganize eight team intramural league un der the direction of Ron Adams.. Chub Tipton will be in charge of the Bagley Intramural League for grades 3, 4 and 5, which will also start following the vacation. Norm Stubbs is the Athletic Director in charge of the program. DELL N E W S • Mrs. Joe Dowling PLAN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday School teachers of the Lima Community church met Fri day at the home of Mrs. Dowling. Plans were completed for the Christmas program to be held Sunday, Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the church which will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Mary Jean Briggs of Butte spent the weekend visiting Carol and Janice Martinell. TO EXCHANGE GIFTS The Rocky Hill Ranchers 4-H club met at the Hildreth home Dec. 1, with six members present. Plans were made for the Christmas party Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. Guests will be the Rocky Hill Omegas of Armstead. There will be' an ex change of gifts among club mem bers not to exceed $1. Visitors in Dillon Monday were Mr. and Mrs. William Stone ana Mrs. Dowling. Mrs. Clara Dowling entertained at a delayed Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellet of Lima, Ray Rogers and Marlene Kalstod of Butte and Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers. The Daily Tribune has some very nice magnifying glasses for reading and for carrying in the pocket for field use. Just arrived! The widest assort ment of exclusive Christmas card catalogues in Montana. Come in and see them. There will be no duplication of orders locally. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lohr spent ! the weekend at the Otto Lohr home. j Allen Martinell spent the week- i end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Allen at Armstead. Johnnie Mc Kenzie of Butte was also a guest. LAURA PETERSON PRESIDENT The Dell Home Demonstration met at the home of Ethel Martin - \ ell with Jackie Cross co-hostess. ( The lesson was by Roberta Mun- day and Laura Peterson on the mental hospital at Warm Springs. Election-of officers was held as fol lows: Laura Peterson, president; Sandra Peterson, vice-president; Jackie Cross, secretary-treasurer. Plans were completed for the an nual community Christmas party sponsored by the Home Demon stration Club and Farm Bureau to be held December 14 at Commun-j ity Hall. The raffle was won by i Roberta Munday. Mitchell's Christmas . • • DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS Yardley Guest S o a p s . . . A perfect gift at a practical price! Stop in I 1 1 1 1 and choose now from our wide selection-------- I ■ ^ 0 ^ 0 Handy Purse Perfumes Desert Flower ...................................... ................ M y Treasure Perfumes I Imported Swiss Sachets Shulton Stick Cologne Choice o f fou r fragrances ______________ Mitchell's C it y Drug \Your Walgreen Agency*' Standings W L C e ltics ------ -------------- - ........ 2 0 Warriors - ---------------- _____ 2 0 K n icks........... ............. ........ .1 1 Royals . ....................... .......... 1 1 Lakers . ....................... .......... 1 1 N a t s ------- - -------------- .......... 1 1 H a w k s __ - ................. .......... 0 2 Pistofis .......... . ........... _____ 0 2 Top 10 Scorers Points Bob Rivinoja (C) . ..................... 34 Clint Rouse (K) ...........................18 Craig Holland (K) . ................... 18 Phil T a y lo r (W ) .......................17 Jim Brundage ( P ) ........... 15 Les Gordon (L) ............. 13 Ray Boegner (L) .........................13 Kirk Bergeson ( R ) ....... ..13 John Schuler (N) ______ 9 Glen Owen (N) ............................ 7 IN FLIGHT TRAINING— Kingsville, Texas (FHTNC)— Marine Aviation Cadet George Berthelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken A. Berthelson of Lima, is un dergoing the final phase of his flight training at the Naval Auxil iary Air Station, Kingsville, Tex. He will receive training in air to air gunnery, missile employment and advanced jet tactics, and fly for the first time a supersonic jet aircraft the Grumman \Tiger” . Carry your m u sic with you. En jo y the fun o f playing a harmonica. The Daily Tribune has the famous Hohner line in all price ranges. Coqst-Tö-Coast Christmas • a The D a ily Tribune has some very nice m a gnifying glasses fo r reading and fo r carrying in the pocket f o r field use. DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL Battery BOOSTER CABLE SET 8-feet long, for 6 or 12 volt systems, regular price $ 3 .5 0 ______ - - _____ Bob $ Lois Dodd 12 South Idaho Phone 683-4412 Dillon, Montana GREETING CARDS For Every Occasion The TRIBUNE MARY* WORTH fe'U r tA ivw * ... , . ...................... 1 ............. . ........ _______ __ ______ <* „ , ’’ ’ . . \ i k - '«• ' 1 ■ M •' - > * “
