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ar Beets
Dangers
ng
]By ADAM WHITE
high-powered East-
expert recently
Out that Don Ameche
help Dr. Bell invent the
because Mrs. Bell
too busy in the kitchen.
he said, accounts for
inventors of steam-
e pitching, the
needle and other bene-
- he was laboring to bring
startling fact.% tiae
expert was too
Too busy to real-
Grandma was inventing
worked from dawn to
prepare foods for torage
feed her" family
the help of nu-
tables) keep house and
with the farm chores.
of food before
of deep freeze boxes,
)ermarket and well
canned and jarred
commereially was
her most important ac-
8he did it without much
except some glass
mg stove and a
for the art of
: Produced Jelly
knew how to produce
jar of jam or jelly
be good for eertain
Was opened in the deep
months after she had
berries and sealed the
worked by a trial
system. She discovered
results and almost
from that formula.
our Grandmothers
there was a new
led late in the last
was made from white
could be grown here
of our Grandmothers
try most of them
discovered that the
sugar industry was
ng too, trying to get
without the' as yet
equipment now in
couldn't take a
such a product in the
of development.
tt anything else, her
endless workday was
to risk a batch of
wrong.
SUrprised Today
be a surprised old
Her daughters and
have news for
that this silvery beet
beet--that grows in
of the Golden State
.9 per cent of all the
in California.
shake her head
that 43 out of 43 win-
used by Mrs. Mabel
in becoming Call-
champion cook called
far. And she'd hesi-
if she thought of the
friends told her ack
trot few years of the
lry.
she stepped into a
laboratory and
In analytical chemist
thxough his re.
she read the U.S. De-
of Agriculture bulle-
she'd reaIi' this
now produces
complete uniform-
he a treat for her to
iant gleaming refin-
Did It the Hard Way Dairy Industry Importance
Pointed Up at State Fair
GOT RESULTS
loose ends in canning
that every single tiring you used
in tllis CONSERVE is a product
of our wonderful Golden Land
California.
FI( CONSERVE
A favorite way with California
products'.
4 lb. medium-sized bhlck figs
2 small oranges
4 cups Beet Sugar
% teaspoon salt
A teaspoon clove extract
1 cup coarselY ?hopped wal-
nut meats.
Wash and trim figs; do not
peel; Ctlt itto small pieces (10
cups). Wash and pare off blem-
ishes from oranges; thinly slice
into fourths (1/ cups). Com-
bine measured fruits, sugar
anti salt in preserving kettle.
Place over high heat. Bring to
a hard boil; boil 30 mhmtes or
until two thick, heavy drops
run together off edge of clean,
metal spoon, stirrir, often.
Add nut meats (luring last five
minutes of cooking. Remove
from heat; skim. Stir in flavor-
ing. Pour into hot, sterilized
jars; seal. Makes 4& pints.
GRANDMA
• . . she figured out
eries in any of 11 California com-
munities and watch sugar made.
In such places as Woodland,
Brawley, Betteravia or Oxnard,
she could watch Spreckels, Holly,
Union or American Crystal beet
sugar refined and packaged. If
she were a present-day Califor-
nia rural resident, she'd proba-
bly meet a neighbor or lodge
mem!)er, since almost every
county in California is either
occul)ied by a sugar beet grower
or contains a processing plant.
Raise Beets
In fact, if Grandlna lived,on a
farm in California now, she'd
probably be part of the $100,000,-
000 sugar beet industry raising
sugar beets as a cash crop and
soil builder. And, the smart little
old lady wouhl be making her
tempting jellies, jams, and other
preserves with the product of
her own farm--California grown
and processed beet sugar.
And if you are just getting
acquainted with tmre California
beet sugar, here's some news for
you. It's the recipe for FIG CON-
SERVE• Try it exactly as we
have it here, .,and after your
family has had a taste, tell them
if they don't ah'eatly know
JUNIOR MUSEUM
The California Junior Museum,
located in the Regional Building
at the State Fair, is devoted to
the natural history of the state.
Though designe primarily for'
youngsters, the museum will
also provide a liberal education
for adults. In addition to a
The scope and importance of
the dairy products industry in
California will be point! up at
the State Fair when the Dairy
Advisory Council and the Fair"
combine efforts on a program
which is interesting to both in-
dustry members and Fair v;si-
tors.
The Fair this year is offering
$2500 in premiums to exhibitors
of a wide variety of dairy pro-
ducts. I,ast year entries came
from 35 California counties and a
number of other States. In the
1950 competition, I,os Angeles
county was the top premiuff
"a, inner followed by Sacramento,
Alameda and San Francisco. In
addition, the Fair presented 176
gold medal awards.
COVETED AWARDS
These coveted awards went to
exhibitors of grade A milk, raw
and pasteurized; grade A cream,
homogenized milk, half and
half, pasteurized special milk,
milk and cream of various types
in ungraded areas, a wide vari-
ety of ice cream, butter and
various types of cheeses. T] i s
year manufacturers of butter
and cheese, rather than indivi-
duals, will enter these two pro-
ducts in competition.
One of the highlights of the
industry's participation in t h e
Fair will come on Dairy Day, set
for September 5. This is the ¢Pay
for the colorful ceremony sur-
rounding the coronation of t h e
Dairy Queen, who according to
tentative plans, will be selected
in'a contest among girls with a
rural rather than an urban back-
ground.
DAIRYQUEEN
The Dairy Queen also will be
honored at a special ceremony
when the bluebloods among the
dairy animals parade in the
tIorse Show arena, and she will
be the guest of Governor War-
ren at his grandstand box o n e
day at the horse races.
Six queens of breed will chew
their" royal cuds While being in-
spected by visitors to the Model
Dairy Barn where daily milking
demonstrations, under the sup-
ervision of the State Del)artment
of Agriculture, will be held.
Another feature phmned is the
introduction of a "talking cow."
'rl life-sized replica of a cow,
equipped with sound, will con-
verse learnedly on the ramifica-
tions of the dairy industry.
INSURED
SAVINGS
INTEREST
WILL DE PAID ON FULL P.ID
CERTIFICATES ON DEC. 31, ID51
• Savings Insured
to $10,000
• Pass book plan pays
3% per annum
Write or phone for
SAVE-BY.MAIL plan
Burbank Savings
ANO LOAN ASSOCmnON
|STAeUSNED .19=!
130 E. Olive Ave., Burbank
Cli 0-610T - it0 9-3271
#go
MOTHER'S INFLUENCE
isthe most important
thing in the world J
Yes, mother, chl'ldren are. whag
parents make them/ Habits learned
while your child is still complete-
ly dependent upon you mean
everything to his character, happi-
ness, and success in later years.
PLANNED TRAINING is the
, onlysure way to foster your child's
most desirable tendencies. Count.
less parents have found My Boo;
SLICE-AIDE
Hous
Plan
of
Child
1/- i
• • • ,o bndy, grips and eveiop-
holds firmly, tomatoes, oranges, sausages
meatloal, etc. Every slice s even, Includ- ment a sure guide for building
lag end one. Prevents cutting fingers Made
of durable plastic. Order aeveral /or gifts emotional security, confidence
wealth of exhibits, there will be and prizes. Onhb' $1.og prepaid.
antuvnc e.o. no 17go c, ,m .,2. I and ¢lf-reliance With its help
maly live animals, all native to ............. sa.t. &n, cam. ? / . "
t you can decide today the type of
California, in the building. Trill €0tOtUt. adult your child will be tomorrow.
CHILD'S |TORY IIOOKLITI
DEVELOPED
I
I
&A
rll I|| ' PRINTED
It will delight bath you sad your cbild AIIOUT TIII IqUTICAL CESSFUL PI.I.
JUMBO SIZE PRINTS-- Yeuesfeetheaekigl Just tedlkeceulnl FIlleT TIIEI:0t/PtNI III[LIN/|
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Exp. ROll v Exp. Roll VVW -------PASTE COUPON ON POSTCARD AND MAIL TODAY! -.--.--,
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ALADDIN PHOTO SERVICE , , ago , I ! nets.
I
wnu|d
like
So ceteive complete mfrmnthlm nl=et y•t/ p,•cticn! |
Box 86g, San Diego 12, California. PNm of Child D#velmmt--aJ the child's °to, y baeklel, PRIMI u
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Natural Mineral ftlta of Mourn lt,e [[ Ci ........ C*et _ Ststt I |
Benefleisl alld soe4big to ex |
burn. Sbnmp4m to Oil bait ty | |
senip. For blleterle burag gig" | e@-- .'X|
and calloused ft. 8alo |y
uses in the horse sad on the garm. A
valuable cleansing agent. TRY IT. a/s
ib. el.00. Ilmmao Mineral 8airs Co.,
BOX 253, I,e,¢ining, Calif.
SAIJSMEN WANTED
31 LaCresta Ave., Oakland , Calif.
MAGAZINE CALIFORNIA--PAGE 5