Des Moines Tribune du lieu suivant : Des Moines, Iowa • 14

a. DES MOINES TRIBUNE Mon. Sept. 26, 1960 In Boston, It's Beans Every Saturday By Jean Tallman (The Tribune's Food Editor) As it is 1 the custom to get up in the morning and go to bed at night, to decorate a tree at Christmas and go to work each workday, so it is the custom for a New Englander to eat baked beans on Saturday night, We'd always heard it, but we'd really never believed it. For there are many food fables and it seemed logical to consider this a legend.

It isn't. The fact has been substantiated by a charming woman and a good cook whose ancestors and husband's ancestors all were New Englanders, She is Mrs. Donald Thurston, 1236 Seventy-first st who moved here four years ago from Leominster, just outside of Boston. Joan Thurston thought it strange that we thought it strange to eat baked beans every Saturday night. "What in the world," she asked in quizzical manner, "would you eat on Saturday Carl Baths End Visit Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bath of Whittier, concluded a visit here Monday with Mrs. Bath's sister, Mrs. George Youngs and family, 1604 Forty-fifth and with Mr. Bath's sisters, Mrs.

Robert Calvert, 2907 Mahaska and Mrs. H. Christensen, 2310 Thirty-fifth st. Mrs. R.

B. Atwater honored Mrs. Bath at a luncheon at her home, entertaining former officers of the Des Moines Council of Church Women, and Mr. and Mrs. Bath were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton M. Hines, 4225 Ninth st. While here they attended some of the festivities in connection with the centennial celebration at Central Christian Church, where they were former members. V.F.

W. Auxiliary Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 6852, will have a business session at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the post home, 6007 Fleur drive.

Mrs. Mary Good will preside. night if you didn't eat beans?" We suggested any number of foods, which didn't suit her one bit. In her mind baked beans seem to put a period to the week, and the world wouldn't be quite right without them. Beans Bubble Every Saturday in cool weather beans bubble all day in a huge bean pot in her oven.

Most of the time they're Boston, made with dry beans, dark molasses and salt pork. Sometimes they're shortcut Iowa baked beans made with canned pork and beans from the recipe of neighbor Mrs, Dale Stilwell. If it's too hot and it's Saturday, Joan simply opens cans of pork and beans. Boston brown bread to go with Boston baked beans isn't quite SO traditional with the Thurstons. When they have it she buys it.

They prefer her good homemade yeast bread, And they prefer her velvet fudge cake to Boston cream pie. Often, there is New England Indian pudding that benefits by low, slow baking needed for beans. Fish Day Friday is fish day in New England for Protestants as well as Catholics, Joan explained. This is reasonable because of closeness to supply. And: she feels, Iowans are unreasonable in their estimation of fish here.

She thinks our supermarket halibut is terrific, and she is fond of the frozen rock lobster tails available here, even though she goes lobstering when she goes back east. A cousin has a blueberry farm in Maine and it's only a short walk through his blueberries and pasture to lobster pots on the coast. One of her favorite blueberry recipes, incidentally, is for cheesecake and she got it from her next-door neighbor in Des Moines, Mrs. Tom Hyland. It takes a lot of beans and things to feed the Thurstons.

They have six youngsters: Jeff, 15; Donnie, 14; Pam, Bruce, 7, and 5-year-old twins Mark and David. Active in Clubs Joan and Don are active in three A. groups, Roosevelt, Valley and Clive. Joan also is president of Dorcas group Plymouth Congregational Church and she and Don belong to a church couples' club. While Joan has to do a lot of cooking because of her big family, she does a lot of extra cooking because she likes it.

She has cookbooks galore and a suit box stuffed with clipped recipes. "When I have time I'm going to try every one of these recipes," she explained. "By then I'll probably be so old I'll have no teeth to chew with, and we'll have no children at home to help eat it. But the cooking will be The Butcher Calls Her 'Honey' Landers: I'm a not woman in my mid- you and a friendly make person by nature. Now I'm having trouble with my husband level.

due to my friendliness. He went shopping with me Sat- urday and the butcher called me "Honey." Then we passed a filling station and one of the garage mechanics greeted me by my first name. A few minutes later the man in the hardware store made some remark about how nice I looked. My husband said I should not let these people put themselves in my social class. I don't think this has anything to do with social class.

I just happen to have a warm personality and that's all there is to it. -Just Friendly Dear Ann married die twenties, Ann Landers Ann Landers says: There's nothing wrong with being pleasant to fellow human beings regardless of the type of work they do. Sometimes, however, it's Tips for High Brows Grow Old? By Josephine Lowman The mission of make-up is to bring out your best features and to play down or compensate for any defects. Here are a few facts to remember. The "hairline" brow is not attractive and is old-fashioned looking.

Therefore, be careful about too much plucking. First remove the stray hairs, or those which grow outside of the natural line of your brow. There are also usually a few hairs which grow in the wrong direction at the inner ends of the brows. Remove those. If you have hairs growing in the wrong direction in the brow itself, you can train these by using a little Miss Thomas To Be Married Announcement is made of the engagement of Penny Rosemarie Thomas, 721 Boyd and Lee Furgerson, of Waterloo.

Their parents are Mrs. Teresa G. Thomas of Bombay, India, and the late George P. Thomas, and Mrs. Lee B.

Furgerson of Water100 and the late Dr. Furgerson. They plan a December wedding. Miss Thomas, a pharmacist at Des Moines General Hospital, received a B. S.

degree with honors in chemistry from Bombay University and a B. S. degree in pharmacy from Drake University. Mr. Furgerson, who attended Iowa State University, Ames, and the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, is engaged in hi-fi and TV business in Waterloo.

CLUB CALENDAR Sarah Adells Mills Tent No. 27, Daughters of Union Veterans, paid dinner, 11 m. to 1 m. Wednesday. Open to the public.

Regular meeting at 2 p. m. Both at 0, 0. F. Hall, 615 Locust st.

Tall Cora Auxiliary No. 14 of National Association of Letter Carriers, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs.

Mildred Male Jett. 803 Forest Goode drive, hostess. Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, noon. I. 0 0.

F. Hall. Pottuck luncheon, Mae Chaffee and Hazel Bogks, hostesses. Business meeting 2 P. m.

Election of officers and draping of charter. Here are favorites that Mrs. Thurston's 2 cups dry yellow-eye beans (navy or pea beans will do) 1 big onion, cut in eighths I tart apple, chopped Wash beans in colander. overnight. Simmer gently until Drain, but save cooking water.

Put half the beans in a onion and half the salt pork, maining beans. Mix together cups of the cooking water and remaining salt pork. Bake at 300 degrees for 5 bean water or some boiling pot during last half hour to tried many times. she's Boston will 2 2 1 Baked Beans pound lean salt pork cup dark molasses tablespoons sugar teaspoons salt teaspoon dry mustard Cover with water and soak tender, about 30 minutes. 2-quart bean pot.

Add apple, which has been diced. Add reremaining ingredients and pour over beans. Top with or 6 hours. Add more of the water when needed. Uncover brown the top.

Serves 6 to 8. Indian Pudding cup tapioca teaspoon salt cup cornmeal 2 tablespoons butter 1 quart milk, scalded cups cold milk 1 cup molasses Mix together milk. Stir and molasses, salt dish. Pour cold grees for cream of wheat. tapioca and cornmeal cook until tapioca becomes and butter and pour into milk in without stirring.

hours. Mixture will be Serve warm topped with Blueberry Cheesecake and stir into hot transparent, Add buttered baking Bake at 325 deconsistency of soft vanilla ice cream. Crust 20 graham cracker squares, cup powdered sugar crushed cup soft butter Mix ingredients and press into bottom and up the sides of a spring form pan or a 9 by 13-inch bake dish, Filling Beat 2 eggs, gradually adding cup sugar and an 8- ounce package of soft cream cheese. Pour this mixture into crumb crust and bake 20 minutes at 325 degrees. Cool to room temperature while making blueberry layer.

Add 2 tablespoons water to 1 pint fresh blueberries and bring to a simmer. Mix together 2 tablespoons flour and cup sugar and stir into berries, stirring carefully until juice is thickened and clear. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and set aside to cool to room temperature, then spread atop cheese layer. Chill, then frost top with sweetened whipped cream, (A can of blueberry pie filling, accented with some lemon juice, works fine when fresh blueberries are unavailable.) Lemon Butter Tarts (This is an old English recipe. Tarts are dainty and different for a tea party.) Cut pastry for pie into 3-inch rounds with cooky cutter, preferably a cutter with scalloped edges.

Fit rounds into cupcake tins. You want only a half-inch rim, Filling cup butter 1 lemon, juice and grated 1 cup brown sugar rind 1 egg cup raisins Melt butter and add sugar, Add to beaten egg and stir in lemon juice and rind and the raisins. Put a generous tablespoonful of filling in each unbaked tart shell. (Don't make it too generous because filling will puff up a bit during baking and they're a nuisance to remove from pans if filling bubbles over.) Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. This filling is enough for 30 tarts.

Mrs. Trick Ends Trip Mrs. Deane W. Trick, 2518 Fortieth place, is home from the east. She visited in Harvard, with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.

family and in Washington, D. C. with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Trick and family.

Jean O'Malley, daughter of State Senator and Mrs. George E. O'Malley, 3217 Forty-fourth and Esther Emanuel of Council Bluffs have returned after a threeweek trip to Los Angeles, and Honolulu, Hawaii. They stopped in Las Vegas, for several days en route home. Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Hicks, 4315 Franklin attended the thirty-fifth annual General Assembly meeting of the Telephone Pioneers of America in New and Mrs. L. J.

Reyna and York City last week. Mr. Hicks is secretary of the Hawkeye Chapter No. 17 of the Telephone Pioneers in Des Moines. He is a personnel relations assistant with the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.

Saundra Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holmes, 6000 College has enrolled as a freshman in Ottawa (Kan.) University.

Mary Jo Scott of Los Angeles is visiting two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott, her sister, Mrs.

Florence Ann Mapels and Mrs. Mapels' daughter, Joan, all of 742 Fortieth st. NATIONALLY FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE At An AMERICANA Special Price! Reg. $10 Wave ONLY 95 Hair cut additional Includes: Fashion Style Set Creme Shampoo Expert Professional Nationally Famous Supervision Permanent Wave Test Curl -for just right amount of curl for you The Following Permanent Waves Complete with Hair Cut and the above: Reg. $15 Waves 7.50 Reg.

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Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 P.M. No Appointment Necessary Americana ACADEMY OF BEAUTY 619 Grand Ground Floor Phone CH 4-6246 or CH 4.9798 Boston baked beans are a specialty of Mrs. Donald Thurston, 1236 Seventy-first who migrated to Des Moines from Boston four years ago. Two-Year-Old Can Join Family at Mealtime WHAT you say but how say it. Some women can "hello" sound like an invitation for later.

There's an art in keeping you in temperature at just the right If your husband feels day you are too informal, he may have a point. Keep his criticism in mind. Ann Landers will be happy to help with your problems. Write her care of The Des Moines Tribune. Her column appears three times weekly on the women's pages of The Tribune and in The Des Moines SumRegister.

Bright Ideas 9467 508 SIZES This smart fashion has Crochet pineapples a graceful sweep of col- with shell stitches a lar. design you'll never tire Pattern 9467: Half of! Sizes Pattern 508: crochet Size directions for yards 39-inch. cotton; larger in string. For dress pattern send 50 cents (coins) to The Des Moines Tribune, P. O.

Box 139, Old Chelsea Station, NEW YORK 11, Y. For needlecraft pattern, send 35 cents (coins) to The Des Moines Register Needlecraft Department, P. O. Box 135, Old Chelsea Station, NEW YORK 11, N. Y.

Print name, address, style number and size, if needed. Add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Our 1960 fall and winter Pattern Catalog has every page in color, over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school. Send 35 cents. New 1961 Needlecraft Catalog has over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave -fashions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts bazaar hits plus free instruction for six smart veil caps.

Send 25 cents. way a woman looks. The improvement can be truly startling. It you would leaflet about make-up Going On?" send addressed envelope for leaflet No. 50 man In care of Tribune.

soap or cream or petroleum jelly. If your brows are thin, fill in with very fine strokes, using a sharply-pointed eyebrow pencil, The sharpness of the point is most essential if you wish to achieve a natural appearance. Use the pencil with a light touch. The arch of the brow is Important. It should be slightly darker than the rest of the brow, so that it is emphasized.

This should not be extreme, but subtle. If you wish to make the arch of your brows higher than they naturally are, remove a very few hairs from underneath the brows and add a very few lines with your pencil at the top of the brows at the arch. After plucking and shaping with the pencil, use a very light application of powder. Then brush the powder off the hairs carefully with a little brush. The powder banishes the waxy look which the pencil may cause.

Good grooming and flattering make-up of the brows and lashes can make a tremendous difference in the Introductory offer! ORMFITTED TROUSERS 59c Net SUITS 1.39 Net DRESSES 1.49 Net Exclusive "LIK-NU" Process Restores That New Look! Quality You Can See Quality You Can Feel FOR Free Pick- Up and Delivery, Call CH 3-8644 BARNES Cleaners, Furriers, Shirt Launderers AND for a for 2 or more single garment garments dry cleaned Discount on 2 or more garments on delivery Your Baby and Mine By Myrtle Meyer Eldred The 2-year-old, surprisingly enough, will be able to eat most of the foods which are served at the family table. They should be cooked simply, not only because it is easier for the mother, but because good foods do not need elaborate "fixing," to be palatable. The following are some suggestions which will suit the whole family. For breakfast a fruit juice, a hot or cold cereal, a scrambled egg with toast (whole wheat buttered) and milk for the children, coffee or other drinks for the adults. As an occasional treat try, instead of the cereal, waffles and honey, French toast or pancakes with syrup.

At mid-morning all little folks want something to eat. This can be half a glass of milk flavored with prune juice, (wonderful if constipation is a factor) half a peeled apple or orange, a graham or arrowroot cracker. The lunch selections will depend upon whether the father is at home and this is the big meal of the day, or whether it is truly a lunch with "dinner" being served at night. For a lunch meal serve some sort of soup, a sandwich of jelly, or peanut butter or cheese; or, rice cooked in milk or tomato juice plus a nice, fruity salad with cottage cheese. With either one of these a simple dessert.

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