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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1950)
8 The Sentinel. Cotta««* «¡rove, Oregon Thun... Jun,, g, imo Published Every Thursday nt Cottage (¡rove. Oregon Established August 15, 18891 VCÇ. MARTIN ......................... Editor, Publisher. Subscription rates, cash in advance. titan1 three months. 1 Yr. ti Mos. 3 Mos. In Lane and Douglas Counties *2 50 1.00 1.50 Outside This District............... .3.00 1.75 1.50 Foreign rates on application. Uditaci (Grint £mtinrl Favorite Turkey Recipes excellent use.of left-over turkey By ALICE DRNHOFF IMPROVED breeding and farm- or chicken. Drain 3-ox. can chopped, Ini methods mnke turkey a year broiled mushrooms, reserving around favorite, ns evidenced by Uie turkeys sold this Raster, and liquid. Finely chop the mush In nil .sectionsOf Hie country, too rooms and one c. left-over cooked So here Is a recipe or two that chicken or turkey. Combine with a UI take care of turkey left-overs 2 tlup. mayonnaise, tk tsp. salt, In tine fashion any time of year 14 tap pepper. Remove crusts from 8 slices Turkey Tetraixlnl day-old bread. Spread 4 slices Chicken Tetmxxlnl is a favorite with mixture Top with remain di <h in many a fine restaurant, ao ing 4 slices. Cut In quarters. Ar why not Turkey Tetrasalnl at range In shallow baking dish about 8x11 inches. Top with 4 oa. home? To serve 4, cook 3 oa. elbow American type cheese cut in thin macaroni unUi barely tender tn slices. Combine 3 eggs, one a. milk, boiling salted water. Drain well. Arrange in bottom of greased mushroom broth from can, 3 tap. one-qt casserole or 4 individual minced onion and Ik tsp oolt, baking dishes Drain a 3-oa. can beating until smooth. Carefully of sliced broiled mushrooms, re pour tills Into baking dish. Let serving liquid Place 3 c. cooked stand at least an hour. turkey, cut In strips, and the Bake Until Puffed mushrooms over macaroni. Bake at 335 F. 30 or 40 mln , or Blend together 2 tbsp, each until puffed and brown. Bhould flour and butter. Add about a milk to mushroom liquid to be served at once. Serves 4. As a fine wind-up to a dinner make 2 c. Combine with fat-flour mixture; cook over moderate whose main course Is a left-over heat, stirring constantly, unUi concoction, serve a special des sauce thickens and boils. Add tsp. sert, such as Pineapple Ambrosia. Sliced one fresh pineapple or a salt, 1» tsp pepper, 1/10 tsp. nut meg. 4 tsp kitchen bouquet and can crushed pineapple with a one chicken bouillon cutie, stir fork Cut 4 lb. marshmallows ring until cube dissolves. Pour Into small pieces, using setaeora Mix the pineapple and marsli- sauce over turkey. mallows and let stand In refrig The Final Touch erator until thoroughly chilled. Sprinkle with % c. grnted Par Just before serving whip one e. mesan cheese and paprika. Heat heavy cream, adding 2 tbsp, sugar. In 350 F. oven until tlioroughly Add Ife tbep lemon Juice to pin» hot about 20 min. apple mixture, then fold in Baked Sandwich PutT makes whipped cream Serve at onoa. Entered at Cottage Grove, Or- on, as second class matter. NATION A L EDITORIAL PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION WASTE OF MANPOWER 1 ’m'i! • Those who have made a study of our employment prob lems as to the number of employed, the most productive age 'amt-the number of new people seeking a place in the emplov- tel1 of “ne discouraging trend and this is to write on TBose who have reached the ages of 40 to 45 and some times as young as 35, as productive laborers. We have felt along with a good many others that the average worker, «whether he I m * a white collared worker or a common laborer, do!t*s not reach the peak of his efficiency until the ages of utv 45 And this rule. would hold true except for athletes ,91 where the hardest kind of physical labor is required. The trouble with this sort of a theory is that we arei wasting at least forty per cent of our available manpower' and such a trend if carried further would make it next to impossible for the average worker to have any sort of se- iiiSY’^y- * he time allotted for the average man to work at trade whatever it might be would prohibit laving aside ,auy sizeable amount for the dav he is forced to retire . The task of meeting tax deductions and deductions made from the pay check of today and still keeping your head .■ above water is a difficult one and an earlier retirement would make it impossible. CENSES FIGI KES DISAPPOINT MANY We have not seen any of the preliminary figures from jf ^nsus- bureau on cities, towns or counties nearby least as this is written, but from the preliminary figures we have seen the population count is somewhat lower than pre- vionHly had been estimated. The metropolitan figures of Port land were under one estimate, notwithstanding the 1948 estimate of the state health department was approximately pppregt. We doubt now that Oregon will show a gain of 39 j>er cent as the public had been led to believe in the ten year Iteuod from 1940 to 1950. Our guess at this time is that it will be nearer 35 per cent. ’O «AH of which does not mean that we may not have gained the estimated 39 per cent, but getting the public to cooperate v/ng counted is another matter. The 1950 census taking «-as undoubtedly a better job than the 1940, but the shifting population presents more than one problem. 1 ou might be surprised to learn of the tremendous tum- over in population which has occurred and which is occurring m our own locality. Perha|>s it’s a western trend, but never theless it is with us for good or bad. " 1 i । ; । । “Fuel for Man or Car” June 6th 12:20 P. M. Joshua Time This daylight mi«lng ????? sure gets r.tr. Now If we were |MiWerful enough to save daylight then we might be powerful enough to trade an occasional block of rain clouds during the winter to Southern Cnllfornla for a block of »una.hlnr. You know, lost year our nttltudr wna "Time that wmv for Paul and Milan Wan good enough for Un". k < hm I I wnn proud of the stalwart upstanding anti forthright atti tude of the City Itndn In latnr county In Ignoring »urli chlldtah manipulation of time as n device with which to fool our sei tea Into rising an hour earlier. One evening a group nt people drove into our station from the north, the cur bearing a California II ccum *. One of the |mrty glanced at our clock then Inquired If Hint was the correct time. I replied "Yra Mir, you are back in the I . M. now where we have the correct time, no daylight nnvlngs for us". About that time a hefty lady who was dozing in the back »ent auddenly e»iiu> alert amt exclaimed, "Oh. are we hn< k In < allfornla?" SENTINEL: “We know what makes a wild cat wild! For 16 governmental bureaus are working each <Mher in efforts to save and preserve our wild Man (to psychiatrist,: “My wife has developed an in- ^A^b^ com^*ex’ "'hat can I do to keep her that way?" That I» further proof Hint a great many people ImHrsr the I . S. begins und ends with Hirlr native atalr. Well there Is really rm need for im to worry about the time as wc are open from 7:00 A..M. to 11 tOO I'.M. ao If you get hungry come on over to wc ua. We expect to have some fresh fryers for the week-end trade at lower price tlian any steak you might buy. In the spring of 1948 when our Treat Before Painting properly balanced, turn the country was still suffering from fruit or fruit juice into jam or Before painting, new galvanized shortages of several basic com jelly. Jelly-making is not for metal ourfaces need to be brushed modities, steel among them, the the woman who cooks "by in with a special solution. This can be The sudden passing of two mem interstate and foreign commerce a fairly strong vinegar solution, a committee, of which I am a mem stinct, ” for a jam or jelly recipe solution made up of eight ounces bers of the House of R»prcsenta- is really a scientific develop of copper acetate, of copper chlor tives was quite a shoik to the ber, held weeks of hearings on the Hiway 90 North — Phone 221-K — Cottage Grove, Ore. fuel oil shortage problem. Wc ment. ide or copper sulphate in a gallon membership. Both William Lemke learned that one of the difficulties of water. There are also solutions of North Dakota and John Lesin- in oil production was the shortage manufactured especially for the pur Kose as Cover ski of Michigan were well known of steel. We also learned from de pose which are available at paint Japanese or Multiflora and well liked. I was not well ac partment of commerce officials rose Is stores. quainted with Congressman Les that the department's office of being used effectively for wild life Wedding Announcements and Invitations — The Sentinel. inski but Bill Lemke was a good international trade was still issu cover and fences in many sections Business and Personal Stationery I friend. The last time I saw him ing export licenses for the export of the country. The Sentinel was at my daughter’s wedding just of steel products and only ceased a few days before he died. Every issuing such ¡incenses when our body called Mr. Lemke "Bill" and committee began putting the heat everybody liked him. On the other on them. hand, Bill had many ideas about We were told that Russia, who government that very few of us. had not been a big steel customer at least on our side of the aisle, twfore the war, was shipped 000 could agree with. In this work, times as much steel in 1946 and however, friendships are not based •360 times as much steel in 1ÎM7 as upon attitudes regarding legisla she had ordinarily received from tion. Here it is quite common for us before the war. Those two years close personal friends to be pro were the years of our most des 'It's the smoothest, fessional and political enemies. “You wouldn’t believe perate shortage of steel. We also With the death of John Lesinski, learned that one of the men who .. mint relating ride such n big I ar could who was chairman of the house was recently discharged by Sec I've ever hnoan!' be no easy to park ! " committee on education and labor, retary Sawyer was in an impor i Graham Barden of North Caro- [iina becomes chairman. It is an tant executive position in the de partment office which handled the automatic succession based upon export licenses for shipments to the seniority rule. It is doubtful if Russia. I had forgotten this test-' any two persons ever more com imony until the discharges were ' pletely disagreed on legislation announced, Then I took a few “No'ldind spots' fot me... than did Lesinski and Barden. hours and read it. There was here's the largest vision Since the chairman of the com One glance and you know (omething peculiar, if not wrong, arra in any car!” mittee has considerable power in in the O.I.T. about that time. That it's the newest car in America! the operations of the group, it is “That Supersonic Engine certain that the nature of the1 might have been due to incompe tence, or to bad judgement, or it aura i» u bearcat for power, line mile behind the wheel S'nand rhtUCtiOn 'he u^’ cou)d have been due to unusual yel it’» quiet as a niouM)!" ™ u1 toward Russia I ami you ll wanl to own it! . Washington Letter Cantwell’s 76’ Service and Junior Market America s newest car M is America's most talked-about car 1951 Kaiser state definitely what was wrong. Taft-Hartley Jaw. Barden is equal I feel pretty certain however that ly dead set against its repeal. firing a few department officials will do the country no harm. It seems to me the over-all political scene in our country to APPLE ( HI'TXFY day is more mixed up than it has I tart apples 2 cups cane ever been in all our history. For medium onions example, Raymond Molcy, now an sugar green pepper« 4 lemons, juice editor and an author, was just cups vinegar about number one "Brain Truster" and grated cup seedless of the now deal. Now he declares rind rasins that socialists have taken over the’ teasjioon *4 cup tart Democratic party. Not long ago ginger Moley said: "Shrouded under jelly teas(H>on names like liberal and progres- j salt sives, the socialists ciept inlo the' Parc, core and slice apples. Mince Democratic party and have taken onions and peppers; add to apples it over. I ruman has become the with vinegar. Boil 1 hour. Add re- ■pokesman for their purposes.” maining ingredients; mix well. Boil j constantly. Speaking of quotations, here is until thick, stirring constantly one by Charles F. Kettering, jars. Seal immediately. famous inventor and scientist Question: What are Ilie essen which I think is something of a tials of jelly and Jam-making? cutie. Kettering says; "One of those things wo have to be thank A. They are pectin <the jellying ful for is that we don't get as substance in fruit), sugar,‘and much government as we pay for.1’ “Those new lower prices ■urc help, too!" The 1D51 Kaiser M.uxe 4 door Sedan... one of 6 body styles and 12 models. HydraMatii Itrive available in all models at extra cost. ' UAlSCR-FRAItR Iki It CORR., WILLOW RUH, MICHIGAN Built to Belter the Beat on the Road 103 South 5th HANSEN BROS Phone 760
