Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, March 21, 1940, Image 3

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    The Gold Hill N ew s. Gold Hill. Oregon
Thursday, M arch 21, 1940
Chinese Colorings New for
Silk Prints and Huge Plaids
HOUSEHOLD
Q U E S T IO N S
Hemovlng Fl»h .Smell.—A IRtle
vinegar and water sculdcd in the
frying pun w ill take away any
smell of fish or onion*. Wash the
pan afterword* in the ordinary
way.
• • •
Candied fruit* and raisin* for
pudding* and cake* should lx* soft­
ened by soaking overnight in fruit
juice.
a
e
•
Labor Haver.— Part of the pot
und pan washing job can be elim ­
inated by storing frying fat in
puper cup* which cun be discord­
ed when empty.
• • •
Refreshening Taffeta Frock.—If
you wont to refresh oijd restiffen
u tuffctu frock, make a solution of
one teagpoonful of borax dissolved
completely in half a pint of worm
water. Sponge this all over the
wrong side of the fabric. When
it is neurly dry iron on the wrong
side, using a fairly hot iron.
* • *
If lemon* are stored in a cov­
ered ja r in the refrigerator they
w ill not wither und shrink.
• • •
Molasses Sauce.—Here is a de­
licious topping for hot bread, rice,
puddings, and so on. Combine
one cup molusses, two tablespoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon butter
und one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Cook for IS minutes over low heat
while stirring. Serve hot.
• • •
Cool Foods.—Never put hot
foods into the refrigerator. Wait
until they have cooled.
• • •
Treating New Broom.—If you
huve bought u new broom you w ill
find it lusts longer it soaked in
wurni water for a few hours.
Shake off as much moisture as
possible und hang by the heud to
dry.
•
o r,
fbom EACH ggop /
i
NEGATIVE L J
2 PCINTJ
From your 8 sxpoturs roll. Better
Priest than you have ever had before
Send coin.
"Niude by P o rllm d ,
Lorgetl Kodeb H u i thing Co."
PORTLAND FILM CO.
Bo« 4 2 1 1
Portland
Oreaon
Fountain of Wealth
At the dedication of n large
fountuin in Genoa, Italy, in May,
1038, someone sturted the rumor
that it possessed miraculous pow­
ers.
Ever since, people have
come from all over the country to
toss coins in its basin and make
their wishes. Once a month the
money has to be shoveled out of
the fountain.—Collier's.
Weak, Tired People
Get “New Lease on L ife"
F a m o u s d o r l o r 's p r e s c r ip t io n h e lp « b u ild p e p ,
• t r e a f t l l a n d e n e r g y I n a m a x ls tg , e o e y w a y
ARK you weak. run-down— appetite poor?
A Doe« the »ban test effort eibaust you to
the point you (eel life Isn't worth living? This
Is often nature's danger signal—and here's
sensational news I Mrs. Laura Bond, 800 Ctftn-
berland Street, Gloucester CitY, N . J. writes:
“ / felt to liffd , weak and out-of-torta. But after
taking Dr. Bierce’» CM den Medical Ihacoaery a
tektle. I frit mare like eat in i, kail mare energy,
and f , it like myaelf again.'*'
This great medicine, formulated by s prac­
ticing physician, helps you combat that weak,
run-down feeling two ways: U ) it atimnlatea
the appetite. (2) I t promotes flow of gastric
Juices. Thus,you eat more; your digestion im­
proves; your body gets sreater nourishment,
and in this scientific way nelpa nature build up
pour pep, energy and resistance.
So successful has D r. Pierce*« Golden
Medical Discovery been that over 30 million
bottles have already been used. Proof of its
remarkable benefits. Oet D r. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery from your druggist today.
Let it help you feel Joyfully olive again—fa ll
of pep and energy.
*Z4c iafufaiti o f
MUfi lifetim e.!
G one W ith
T he W ind
SPECIAL MOVIE EDITION
C o m p le te , u n a b r id g e d ,
th e gam e th r illin g sto r y
f o r w h i c h 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
p e o p le p a id »3 a c o p y ,
p lu s 14 p a g e s of “stills"
from th e m o v ie in tech*
n ic o lo r !
_ g
Only
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
69'!
If you can't get it locally, aend u , tha
coupon below
DEALERS: llere'a a certain, eaay profit-
maker. W d teforourgenerouidiicountplin.
The Macmillan Co.,
60 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. G
Send me............. copies of GONE
W IT H THE W IN D (M ovie
Edition) at 69c.
Name........ _______.... .
Addren........................
City.................... State............
|
The Easter season’ brings eggs
and more egg* to the tables of the
whole world, it
seems. There ore
tinted eggs, eggs
with dainty and
intricate patterns
adorning
their
glossy shells, and
eggs decked out
to look like Easter bunnies.
Eggs may be decorated, too, with
gaily colored stickers—and if you’re
clever with your fingers, you can
make a giddy blonde or demure
brunette egg, sporting a new Easter
bonnet! Use bright blue round stick­
ers for eyes, and a tiny gummed
heart for a mouth. Or, if you like,
paint in the features, and tint the
"cheeks" with ordinary water color
paints. Cotton or fringed crepe pa­
per may be glued on to resemble
hair, and an Easter bonnet is made
froyi a tiny paper nutcup, bits of
colored paper, and a tiny feather or
artificial flower.
When the bunny comes around
, keep him as
with his gift of e
a guest at your
E a s t e r table.
He'll be a delight
to children and
grownups alike if
I his basket is filled
with candy eggs
that the children
themselves can cat.
But Easter Sunday demands more
than eggs in the way of food! I t ’s a
day of feasting and most of us plan
and plot for weeks ahead to give the
family a truly delicious and unusual
meal. Leg of lamb or baked ham
are the traditional foods around
which most of us plan our Easter
menus. Either may be used in the
menu below, to excellent advantage.
Broiled Grapefruit halves
Roast Leg of Lamb or Baked Ham
New Potatoes With Parsley
Asparagus
Spring Salad
Hot Rolls
Butter
Boston Cream Pie
You’ ll find another Easter menu
and additional recipes, too, in my
cook book "Easy Entertaining."
Boston Cream Pie.
’ b cup butter
1 cup granulated sugar
2 eggs (well beaten)
1?4 cups cake flour
teaspoon salt
114 teaspoons baking powder
14 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter and add sugar grad-
; ually. Add eggs. Mix and sift all
dry ingredients and add alternately
with the m ilk and vanilla extract,
beginning and ending with the flour
mixture. Bake in 2 well-greased
layer-cake pans in moderate hot
j oven (365 degrees Fahrenheit) for
[ 20 to 25 minutes. When cool, put
together with Boston cream pie fill­
ing and sprinkle top with powdered
sugar.
Boston Cream Pie Filling.
% cup sugar
% cup bread flour
14 teaspoon salt
2 cups scalded milk
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
M ix all dry ingredients and add
scalded m ilk gradually. Cook 10
minutes in top of double boiler, stir­
ring constantly until mixture thick­
ens. Add eggs and cook one minute
longer. Cool and add extract.
Broiled Grapefruit.
Select thin skinned, juicy fruit, cut
in halves and remove the pithy cen­
ters and rib sections. In the cen­
ter of each half, place half a tea­
spoon of butter and 1 teaspoon of
brown sugar. Broil until the grape­
fru it is heated through.
Roast Leg of Lamb.
(Serves 12)
1 leg of lamb
1 teaspoon salt
’/i teaspoon pepper
Wipe leg of lamb with damp cloth
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place, skin side down and cut sur­
face up, on a rack in an openrroast-
ing pan. Roast in a slow oven (300
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS
'117' E KNOW what becomes of
W old automobiles tor their
graveyards are all too obvious.
But how about that backseat cush­
ion with springs almost a* good
as new? The sketch shows what
became of one such seat.
It was padded out at the ends
to make the back the same length
as the front. Extra padding was
also used on the top to make it
smooth. A simple base with a
back and wings was made of one-
inch boards, to fit the seat. Next,
came the cretonne slip-cover for
the spring seat, with a box pleated
ruffle around the front and along
the sides up to the wings. A
bright peacock blue tone in the
cretonne was used for seam cord-
ings and was matched in paint for
the wings and back of the seat.
NOTE: Sewing Book 1 contains
32 pages of directions for making
slip-covers and curtains; books 2
and 3 give directions for the em­
broidered pictures over the man­
tel. The knitted rag rug and pil­
lows in this sketch are in Book 4.
Books are 10 cents each; if you
enclose 40 cents with your order
for four books (Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4)
you w ill receive a FREE set of
quilt block patterns of Mrs.
Spears’ Favorite Early American
quilt designs. Send your order to:
THIS SEASON BEINGS EGGS AND MORE EGGS
(See Recipes Relow)
For an Easter Feast
T h ia S t a r t e d W ith
A n O ld C a r S e a t
degrees), allowing 35 minutes per
pound. Remove to hot platter and
garnish with pineapple rings and j
fresh mint, or with orange cups
filled with mint jelly.
Currant-Mint Sauce for Lamb.
A SPRING fashion picture sans '
1 cup currant jelly
2 tablespoons fresh mint (chopped) * * sprightly patterned joyfully col- ■
ored new silk prints would present •
Melt jelly over very low heat, then about as dismal and impossible a
bring to boiling point. Remove from scene as a spring or summer land­
heat and stir in the chopped mint.
scape minus flowers and birds, blue
skies and sunshine. But why enter­ ness used for the skirt are done in the
Fresh Asparagus With Lemon
tain such a thought, for at this very Paris manner. You w ill find it a
Butter Sauce.
moment the scene is all set in fash- pleasant innovation to mark your
(4 servings)
MRS. R U T H W Y E T H SPEARS
ionland with as tempting an array waistline with a self fabric sash tied
D ra w e r 1#
2 small bunches fresh (or 1 large
of silk prints as ere took a bow on in a bow as here you see instead of
B edford H ill*
N ew Y o rk
bunch) asparagus
a belt.
fashion’s stage in springtime.
E n c lo ie 10 cen t* for one book, or
5 cups boiling water
The
printed
silk
jacket
dress
is
40
c
e
n
t*
for
fou
r
book*
and
set
of q u ilt
Almost seems as if the new prints
block p a tte rn *.
lVi teaspoons salt
bring a greater th rill this season ever so important this spring.
N a m e .................................................................
either the new long-jacket
V« cup butter
than ever. At any rate they’re Choose
Address ...........................................................
1 tablespoon lemon juice
lovely and there’s a newness about types, emphasizing the much talked-
of
long
torso
molded
figure
lines
or
Cut off lower parts of asparagus j them that excites lively interest.
select if you w ill a youthful bolero
stalks as far down as they w ill snap. ! There’s the perfectly fascinating model after the mode to the left in
Discard, or use in soup. Tie stalks ' Chinese colorings, for instance, por­ the picture. The use of pockets,
together loosely in a bundle and i celain blues, lacquer reds, peach here applied vertically and accented
place upright in saucepan contain­ blown pinks, bright orange and a with self-fabric scroll detail. Note
ing the boiling water to which salt new beige tone called "Chinese tea.” the smart collarless neckline and the
has been added Cook, uncovered, And the lovely lotus blossom and front shirred skirt fullness, all very
until ends of stalks begin to be ten­ magnolia designs so delicately new and chic. The pattern and the
der, about 15 minutes; then lay i flushed with color that is offset with color alliance are also very much of
bunch of asparagus flat in pan and the deep waxen green of their the moment. This is one of the new
The Patriot
continue cooking until tips are ten- I leaves.
I'ocalist—Oh, doctor, Pee lost my
silks that marks an innovation
der, 5 to 10 minutes. Then drain. ' The pastels that color the dain­ namely the black and white print voice. Do you think you could get if
Cream butter and add lemon juice ' tiest prettiest prints that we’ve seen that has one other color added. In buck for me?
slowly. Pour this mixture over hot for years are rapturous in their this instance the scheme is worked I Doctor— Ycj I could—but my coun­
asparagus and serve at once.
subtle tones and tints. You w ill be out in a black and white horizontal try comet first.
wanting a blouse of adorable pastel scroll patterning on an olive green
Magic Easter Eggs.
"Skating is the ideal exercise
plaid to wear with your suit of pastel background.
% cup sweetened condensed m ilk
for the girl who wants to slim,’*
tweed.
1 teaspoon vanilla
For an ensemble for the first says a writer. It will certainly
4 cups sifted confectioners’ (4X) ; Speaking of plaid silk, it is the spring days in town fashion advo­
center of attraction this season, not cates the printed silk frock topped get her weight down.
sugar (about)
Blend sweetened condensed milk only for evening wear, but for the with a wool jacket that repeats an
Signals Mixed
and vanilla. Add confectioners’ sug­ daytime dress. And don’t be afraid important color in the print. See I
of the big bold plaid for the bigger the theory demonstrated in the I First Scrubwoman—She wants
ar gradually and
the plaid the smarter. Watch for stylish twosome shown in the cen­ me to have a finger in the pie,
continue mixing
silk plaids!
ter. Buttoned up bodice and accor­ but I smelt a ra t an’ nipped it in
until smooth and
A plaid silk that assures new so­ dion pleated skirt interpret new the bud.
creamy. Divide
Second—My, Mrs. Harris, how
phistication in dramatic raspber^. vogue to a nicety in the dress which
into three or four
blue and green tones on a white features a neat mesh design in which you m ix your semaphores.
parts. Color with
different vegetable colorings in very background is used for the daytime white dots and squares are outlined
Just His Lack
light tints—pink, green, yellow. dress shown to the right in the pic­ in “ Chinese tea,” the important new
“ Yes, poor old Jones. He al­
Peaked
Form into eggs. One end of each ture. Here is a type of dress that beige mentioned above.
egg may "be dipped into melted carries unmistakable style convic­ lapels and pockets and its one-link ways was unlucky.”
"Do yon think so?”
chocolate that has been allowed to tion wherever it goes. The bodice fastening are chic accents in the
“ Yes, if a weight fell front his
cool. Makes eight eggs m inches shirred above a wide molded mid­ matching wool jacket.
(R eleased by W estern N ew spaper U n io n .)
riff and the concentrated front full­
mind it would surely fall on his
long.
pet corn.”
When dipping candy eggs, melt
the chocolate in the top of a double
boiler, but do not let the water
WHY SUFFER Fnctnoal
boil. When melted, remove from
heat, and let the chocolate cool to
Usually flower hats are worn later
about 83 degrees Fahrenheit, a tem­
in the season, but this spring is an
perature slightly cooler than luke
exception to the rule.
warm.
There is nothing smarter in the
Baked Ham.
way of m illinery than a pert, flatter­
Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e n ta b lo (*■■»«— <
1 whole ham
Haa Helped Twowaaad* I
ing flower turban, or a wee flower
Few women today do not have aome elgn at
1 teaspoon whole cloves
covered sailor.
functional trouble. M a y b e you've noticed
Y O U R S E L F lettin g reetleea, moody, nervoua.
114 cups sweet cider
The flower turbans are of a dis­
depreeaed lately—yourwork too muenfor you—
114 cups brown sugar
tinctly new type this season. They
Then try Lydia E. Pinkham ’a Vegetable
Compound to help quiet unatrung nerve*,
pose a huge flower or cluster over
14 cup orange juice
relieve m onthly pain (crampe, backache,
the brow, and it's a guess how these 1 headache) and weak d itz y fainting epella
Wipe ham with a damp cloth and
hats anchor into secure position, un- i due to functional diaordera. For over SO
place in an uncovered roaster, skin ;
yean Pinkham'a Compound haa helped hun­
til you see at the back the clever
side up. Roast in a very low oven
dred! of thotaanda of weak, rundown net-
voua women. T ry itl
snood
and
ribbon
caplike
bandeaux.
(300 degrees) allowing 25 minutes
White hats are something unex­
per pound of ham. About 14 hour .
pected as a spring "firs t.” But here
before ham has finished baking, take
In One’s Place
they are, topping the new navy suits ! It is surprising to observe how
from oven. Remove skin and pour -
and
fitting
charmingly
into
the
scene
off all excess fat. Cook cider and
much more anybody may become
this very moment.
sugar together to thick syrup stage.
by simply being always in his
Add orange juice and pour mixture
place.—Salina Watchman.
over ham. Dot with whole cloves.
Return to oven and bake one hour
Ladies, listen to this! How about
longer, basting frequently with liq­
the necklaces, the earrings, the
uid in pan.
brooches of branch red coral that
Is there any more refreshing sight
Here is Amazing Relief o f
have been hidden away, lo, this
Have You a Copy of ’ Easy
Conditions Doe to Sluggish Bowote
than a smiling little youngster in a
many
a
year
among
fam
ily
heir­
Entertaining’ ?
, I f you think off laxative«
looms? Fashion bids you to rescue spic and span starched organdy or 1
act alike, juat try thia
Eleanor Howe’s cook book, "Easy them from obscurity, for quaint and dim ity pinafore? If so, we can’t
e ll vagetable laxative.
So mild, thorough, refreshing, invigorating. De-
Entertaining,” is crammed with flattering- branch coral is staging a recall it. Old-fashioned, you say?
p ndable relief from sick headaches, bilious spell«,
menu and recipe suggestions for hol­ tremendous revival this year. Pos­ No, indeed, just the opposite. It
tired feeling when associated w ith constipation.
idays and parties of every kind! sibly you may lack a few strands in is one of the newest items to be in­
Without Risk druggist.
r 4 • ?Sc
N R (TO“ your
M ake the test— then
You’ll find in it menus and recipes your treasured collection to achieve cluded in a little daughter’s ward­ if not delighted, return
the box to uo. W e win
for children’s parties, for picnic sup. the effect pictured. Let not this dis­ robe this season. Such was the im­ refund the purchase
p r ic e . T h a t 's f a i r .
pers and for a wedding reception, may you, for jewelers are prepared portant news flashed from the chil­ Get
N R Tablets today.
too. If you haven't yet ordered your to supply the necessary coral to dren's style show that brought visit­
copy, send 10 cents in coin, now, to: make up stunning ensembles of ing merchants from all over the
“ Easy Entertaining,” care Eleanor neckpieces, bracelets, earrings and country to view the latest in juvenile
No Just In Unjust
vogue as displayed in the Merchan­
Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, lapel gadgets.
To entreat what is unjust from
Chicago, Illinois.
dise Mart, Chicago. So it’s authen­ the just is wrong; but to seek
tic—cunning, fluffly-ruffly, prim ly what is just from the unjust is
starched pinafores for little girlsl
What Every Good Cook
folly.—Plautus.
Should Know.
There are lots of secrets to suc­
cess in cooking and baking that ev­
A wide belt of natural calfskin
ery good cook should knowl Next shaped like a corselet and studded
week in this column Eleanor Howe with nailheads trim s a dinner dress
Good style is the redingote en- j
w ill give you some of her cake se­ of white jersey. The blouse top is
crets and hints on measuring and simply cut, with short sleeves and semble that tops a dress of printed
mixing ingredients, to insure satis­ a full skirt. It buttons down the jersey, which is a favorite this
factory results in the all-important front from neck to hem with leather season, with a softly-styled redin­
business of feeding a family.
buttons to match the belt.
gote of monotone jersey.
UOUIO. IARETS, SALVI. NOSS M O M
Branch Coral
Flower Hats Come
Early This Season
FEMALE
COMPLAINTS
Revive Pinafores
For Little Girls
Leather on Jersey
For Dinner Dress
(R eleaaed by W eatern New apnper U nion.)
Printed Jersey Is
Used With Plain
BILIOUS?