NEWS <^ VIEWS 



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If you want to help in the fight against 

 the dread enemy — cancer — two splen- 

 did educational films are available through 

 the Illinois Agricultural Association film 

 library. 



If you are interested, see your county 

 Farm Bureau, or write to the lAA 

 Publicity Department, 43 East Ohio 

 Street, Chicago 11, 111. 



The films are "The Traitor Within," 

 a 10-minute color animated picture, and 

 "Time is Life," a 15-minute movie. 



For your information it is also well to 

 know that Cancer clinics are maintained 

 throughout Illinois and are free except in 

 cases involving extensive medical atten- 

 tion or laboratory and X-ray tests. Patients 



SEQUIN-DOTTED BLOUSE 



Hand crochet for novelty — white for flat- 

 tery — sequins for glamour — these three 

 ingredients ore in keeping with fashion 

 dictates of the season. White wool yarn 

 is crocheted In an openwork stitch to make 

 this youthful date blouse. A sprinkling of 

 large sequins decorate both front and back. 

 For free instructions send a stamped, self- 

 addressed envelope to Women's Editor, Il- 

 linois Agricultural Association Record, A08 

 South Dearborn, Chicago 5, III. 



can enter only after they have been 

 referred to the clinic by a physician. 



Qinics are located in the following 

 hospitals: Passavant Memorial, Jackson- 

 ville; Burnham City Hospital, Cham- 

 paign; St. Anthony's, Rockford; Graham 

 Hospital, Canton. 



Methodist Hospital, Peoria; Savanna 

 City Hospital, Savanna; Springfield Me- 

 morial, Springfield; Christian Welfare, E. 

 St. Louis; Sherman Hospital, Elgin; St. 

 Francis, Evanston; Herrin Hospital, 

 Herrin; Ryburn Memorial, Ottawa, Mc- 

 Lean County Cancer Qinic, Bloomington. 



NEW HOME ADVISERS 



Mrs. Ruth Thornley Skaggs is the 

 home adviser for the newly organized 

 Sangamon County Home Bureau. A 

 graduate of Illinois State Normal Univer- 

 sity, Mrs. Skaggs has taught at Northern 

 Illinois State Teachers College, worked as 

 home management supervisor for FSA, 

 and as demonstrator for the International 

 Harvester Comjjany. 



Miss Alfretta Dickinson, Moline, 

 started work as Winnebago county 

 home adviser recently. A graduate of 

 Rockford College, she has taught home 

 economics in the Rockford public schools. 



CHEESE CUSTARD 



2 cups cottage cheese ■ . 



2 cups milks 

 Yj cup sugar 



% teaspoon salt 



3 eggs, well beaten 

 Grated rind 1 lemon 

 1 teaspoon vanilla 

 Cinnamon 



Combine cheese and milk ; add remaining 

 ingredients, with the exception of cinnamon. 

 Pour the mixture into buttered custard cups 

 or baking dish, sprinkle wih cinnamon, set 

 in a pan of hot water and make in a mod- 

 erate oven (350°) until the custard is set — 

 about 45 minutes. 



SPAGHETTI CUSTARD WITH PEAS 

 AND EGGS IN CHEESE SAUCE 



1 tblsp. salt 



3 quarts boiling water 



6 ounces elbow spaghetti ' . - . 



1 tblsp. melted butter 

 IV2 teasp. salt 

 V2 cup milk 

 3 eggs, beaten 



2 cups medium white sauce ' t 

 V2 teasp. dry mustard 



2 diced, hard-cooked eggs 



1 cup cooked peas 

 V2 cup grated cheese 



2 tblsp. chopped pimiento 



Add one tablespoon salt to actively boil- 

 ing water. Gradually add spaghetti and 

 continue boiling until spaghetti is tender, 

 about seven minutes. Drain and rinse 

 spaghetti. While spaghetti is cooking, com- 

 bine melted butter, salt, milk and eggs. 

 Fold in spaghetti. Pour into greased 8 

 X 8-inch pan or 9-inch round pan. Bake 

 in moderate oven (350° F.) about 35 

 minutes. While custard is baking, combine 

 white sauce, mustard, eggs, peas, cheese 

 and pimiento. Heat thoroughly. Serve 

 spaghetti custard cut in squares if baked 

 in square pan, or wedges if baked in round 

 pan, topped with peas and eggs in cheese 

 sauce. Yield: 4 servings. 



This accessory twosome Is proportioned to 

 the new fashion formula — hat, small and 

 close-fitting; bag, large and roomy. Both 

 hat and bag are made of curved rows of 

 single crochet, a simple stitch even for a 

 beginner. Black and gold paillettes add a 

 touch of sparkle to both hat and bag. 

 In wool yarn, these accessories are right for 

 fall and winter. For free Instructions send 

 a self-addrecsed stamped envelope to 

 Women's Editor, Illinois Agricultural Asso- 

 ciation Record, 43 East Ohio Street. 



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L A. A. RECORD 



