Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, October 04, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, October 4, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Jlsk Me Jlnother
A General Quiz
The Question»
high-cut princess skirt scoops in
1. Approximately how long is
gratifyingly at the waistline.
DEFINITION!!, THEN AND NOW the Panama canal?
This pretty frock makes UP
Ultimatum < 1910* — A cop '«-lling a
2. How many innings was the
charmingly in a combination of
horseless curriage driver that the longest major league baseball
plaid and plain fabrics, as pic­
next time he speeds at 15 miles per game ever played?
tured, but it’s very smart in ona
hour through a street filled with
3. During what war did the Brit­
color, too. The two versions look
horses he'll be arrested.
ish complete the conquest of Can­
so different that you’ll really get
Ultima'um (1940)—A dictator or­ ada from the French?
two fashions out of this one pat­
dering a half dozen nations to sur­
4. Has the South Magnetic pole
tern. Gingham, linen, percale and
render or else . . .
•ver been reached by man?
chambray are pretty for this.
Raid (1910)—Usually a means of
5. What part of the edible por­
Make it up, later on, in wool crepe
proving a saloon guilty of Sunday
tion of the average watermelon is
or challis.
selling.
Raid (1940) —Another attempt to water?
Pattern No. S7S3 Is designed for sizes
6. Which of the Harrisons, Wil­
destroy a city or Intimidate a na­
S. S, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size I requires
HAKVENT HOME PARTY
liam
Henry,
or
Benjamin,
his
tion.
% yard of 36-Inch material for short
(See Recipes Below)
sleeved waist portion, 1% yards for skirt.
Treaty (1910)—A solemn and bind­ grandson, served but one month of
Send
order to:
his term as President?
ing covennnt.
7. How are fortunes told in
Treaty <1940)—Flypaper without
China?
the mucilage.
• • •
8. How many people are killed
Fifth Column (1910*—A column in this country each year by light­
between the fourth and sixth col­ ning?
9. In case no candidate for Pres­
umns.
r < vit / \ i
Fifth Column ident receives a majority of the
( 1940)—A na­ electoral votes, how is the Presi-
dent chosen?
tional menace.
10. On what river is the Grand
Storm Troops
(1910) — Soldiers Coulee dam?
caught in the
rain.
The Anewera
Storm Troops
Everybody enjoys singing a song stage. Add orange juice and pour
of harvest home, even if they mixture over ham. Dot with whole (1940)—Something very different.
1. Approximately 50 miles.
• • •
haven't had a personal stake In cloves. Return to oven and bake *4
2. A 1 to 1 tie was played by
bringing In the crops. At your har­ hour longer, basting frequently with
Neutral (1910)—Anybody who took Brooklyn and Boston in 26 innings
vest home party, if you follow tradi­ liquid In pan.
neither side in any argument.
in 1920.
tion, you'll have cornucopias Ailed
Old Fashioned Jelly Roll.
Neutral (1940)—An extinct nation.
3. Seven Years’ war (1756-1763).
with fall fruits and garlands of
4 eggs
Parachutist (1910)—A performer
4. No. Sir Douglas Mawson
wheat or grasses grouped at the
% teaspoon baking powder
at a county fair.
came within a few miles of it.
center of your festive board. Little
V« teaspoon salt
Parachutist *1940)—An instrument
5. Approximately 92.4 per cent.
dolls dressed in overalls and aprons
% cup sugar
of frightfulness employed to stab a
6. William Henry Harrison, who
make amusing favors.
1 teaspoon vanilla
foe in the back.
died one month after his inaugura­
% cup cake flour
Farmer in the dell, bllndman's
Tank (1910)-A
tion.
1 cup jelly
buff, pusa in corner, and the never
heavy drinker; a
7. In China fortunes are told by
Break the eggs into a bowl and feature at the
to be forgotten game of charades,
reading the lines on the soles of
tn which the participants can give allow them to warm to room tem­ Hippodrome.
the feet as well as the markings
their all in dramatic acting, are tra­ perature. Then combine eggs with
Tank (1940)-
on
the palms of the hands.
ditional juvenile game favorites that baking powder and salt Set the One of the most
8. Some 2,000 people in the Unit­
are likely to give the grown up con­ bowl of eggs in a
devilish mecha­
ed States are either killed or in­ CCHOOL girls will love to wear
tingent an equally good time. You smaller bowl in
nisms ever de­
this pretty frock—and it’s so
jured by lightning each year. Of
may want to do a little bit of folk which you have
vised by mgn.
very becoming to all of them! Maybe your furnhura isn’t old.
those
killed,
the
annual
average
is
poured
hot
water
dancing, with the old time fiddler,
Maybe it is lovely
Flared at the skirt, wide at the
about nine men to each woman.
the pianist, and even an accordion­ With a doverbeat­
Gasmask (1910)—Something used
underneath...
shoulders,
design
No.
8763
fills
9. By the house of representa­
er, beat the eggs,
ist hitting off "country" songs.
by coal miners.
Why don’t you O-Cedar It?
them
out,
at
the
age
when
they
tives.
powder,
Gas Mask (1940) — Compulsory
When it comes to refreshments, baking
shoot up like beanpoles. And the Why don’t you go and get a bottle of
10. Columbia river.
equipment for children at play.
you may decide upon anything from and salt mixture
genuiet O-Cedar Polish ... and hurry heme
Blackout (1910)—The finish to a
a big picnic spread to cookies and until it la thick
and have a circus? Frru, it cltMU the chairs
and
light.
Gradu
­
Follies
sketch.
a refreshing beverage. A fruit pie
and tables, cabinets, doors and floors, rakes
is the moat appropriate happy end­ ally beat in the sugar and continue
Blaekout <1940>—A city in com­
owoy the old worn look, the muggy blurry
Bv
look, the ugly fingerprints ... and leaves
ing to your harvest home feast. Just beating until very light and fluffy. plete darkness to avoid indiscrimi­
RUTH WYETH
tnsteaJ.. . the soft warm lovelier Imtn at
a hint to you homemakers If you Remove the bowl from the hot wa­ nate slaughter of men, women «nd
SPEARS
years ago... a lustre that lasts... and LASTS.
have trouble keeping the delicious ter and, with a spoon or spatula, children.
fold
In
the
vanilla
and
the
flour
•
•
•
juice in a pie; quick cooking tapioca
mky be used as a thickener, thus which has been sifted several times.
Mechanized Warfare (1910) — A
V
and below each shelf. Use exten­
FT.i
eliminating the traditional hazard of Line a 10 by 15 Inch jelly roll pan scout on a bicycle.
sion curtain rods to fit the holes
with buttered wax paper, and pour
runaway juice.
Mechanized Warfare (IMO) — An
^»POLISH
in the spools. A little glue be­
Doughnuts and the batter into the pan. Bake for army operating in death-dealing mo­
tween
spools
makes
the
whatnot
MOM,
WAX,
DUSTERS,
CLEANERS ANO
about
12
minutes
in
a
moderate
oven
hot spicy cider
torized units.
FIT AND MOTH SPRAT
rigid. When finished, it may be
are always an at­ <350 degrees). Remove cake from
Long-range Gun <1910)—A weapon
stained or painted.
tractive and fa­ pan and turn onto a towel which capable of sending a shell about
• • •
vorite combine- has been dusted with confectioner's three miles.
Earnest Living
4
•/\M
NOTE: These homemaking booklet» are
Puli off paper and trim
lion to serve at a sugar.
'•• long
Whatever I have tried to do in
Long-range Gun (1940>—A gun ca­
a service to our readers and No. S con­
‘ party of thia type. edges from the cake. Roll, and cool. pable of projecting a shell 75 miles.
tains a description of the other numbers; life I have tried with all my heart
as well as 33 pages of clever Ideas with
' Or you may like When the cake has cooled, unroll it
W X-
Axis
(1910)
—
Something
on
which
<*
LONG
all directions fully illustrated. They are to do well. Whatever I have de­
ions
to use the old and spread with jelly which has been
• CURTAIN
10c each to cover cost and mailing. Send voted myself to, I have devoted
the
earth
turns.
whipped to make it spread mors
oaken bucket for serving punch.
ROOS RUN
order to:
myself to completely: in the great
THOUGH
readily.
Axis (1940)—Any powerful group
Cherry Fir.
aims and in small I have always
SPOOLS ANO
of
megalomaniacs
on
a
binge.
Date
Nut
Cake.
2‘4 tablespoons quick-cooking
*
SHELVES
been thoroughly in earnest.—
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEAKS
s cups raisins
tapioca
Sabotage (1910)—Cutting the stir­
Drawer IS
From “David Copperfield.
2 cups dates (cut fine)
Bedford Hllli
New Y ark
1 cup sugar
rups on a cavalry officer's saddle.
A HOME Demonstration Agent
1 cup pecan nut meats (cut fine)
14 teaspoon salt
Enclose 10 cents for each book
Sabotage <1940(—Stopping at noth­ ** wrote me the other day to say
1 teaspoon soda
ordered.
1 tablespoon melted butter
ing in the destruction of all imple­ that many, of the women in her
1 cup boiling water
1 No. 2 can sour cherries (2H
Name .
ments and materials of war.
group had made the spool shelves
Put fruit and nuts into bow); dis­
cups)
• • •
Address
described in SEWING BOOK 3 and
% cup cherry juice and 2 table­ solve soda in boiling water and pour
Bomber <1910)—A nickname tor a the end tables of spools in Book 5.
over the fruit Let stand while pre­
spoons water (to make 1 cup)
“One member has an interesting
paring the following batter mixture: prize fighter.
1 recipe pastry
Bomber (1940)—A fortress in the collection of pitchers and would Loquacious Conductor
% cup butter
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
like to make a corner whatnot for
skies.
1 cup sugar
sugar, salt, butter, cherries, and
Spitfires (1910) — High-tempered them,” the letter continued.
Aimed to Make Self Clear
1 egg
cherry juice; let stand about IS min­
Well, here it is ladies! With the
young women.
244 cups cake flour
utes. Line a 9-inch pie plate with
Spitfires (1940)—Airplanes of the collection of pitchers all in place.
“Fare, please! Fare!”
1 teaspoon baking powder
half of pastry rolled Mi inch thick,
The sketch gives all dimensions
R.
A
F.
The
passenger paid no attention.
Mi teaspoon salt
allowing pastry to extend 1 inch be­
Blitzkrieg (1910)—A German wait­ and instructions.
The triangle
“Fare, please!”
1 cup milk
yond edge of plate. Fold edge back
er throwing somebody out of a raths­ shelves are cut from one board
Still no response.
to form rim. Fill with cherry mix- I
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
as shown at the left. The second
keller.
“By
the
ejaculatory term,
Cream butter and add sugar grad­
lure. Moisten edge of pastry with
lorgevi und best located ho’ei
Blitzkrieg (1940)—Hell on earth.
shelf from the bottom needs six ‘Fare,’ ” said the conductor, “I
cold water; arrange lattice of pastry ually. Add egg and mix well. Add
•
•
•
lOOO ROOMS . 1000 BATHS
holes.
All
the
others
have
three
imply
no
reference
to
the
state
of
strips across top. Flute rim with I fruit mixture. Mix and sift all dry
$4 one person $6 »wo persons
Scuttle (1910)—A container for holes each. The design may be the weather, the complexion of
fingers. Bake in a hot oven (450 ingredients and add alternately with
varied by using larger spools at the admirable blonde you observe
MANAGEMENT DAN f LONDON
degrees) 15 minutes, then decrease the milk and vanilla extract Place coal.
Scuttle (1940)—German naval pol- the bottom for the first spool above in the contiguous seat, nor even
heat to moderate (350 degrees) and batter in three well-greased layer-
to the quality of the service vouch­
cake pans. Bake in a moderate icy.
bake 30 minutes longer.
safed by this philanthropic corpo­
overlook ’ng
Peace (1910)—The whole world
Rich Drop Doughnuts.
oven (365 degrees) for approximate­
Developed
Man
ration.
I
merely
alluded
in
a
living
without
military
disturbances.
UNION
SQUARE
ly 35 minutes. When cool, put lay­
(Makes 1H dozen)
F
Man in society is like a flower- manner perhaps lacking in delica­
Peace (1940)—Any situation in
ers together with boiled icing to
2 eggs
blown
in
its
native
bud.
It
is
cy, but not in conciseness, to the
fl tablespoons sugar
which chopped dates and raisins which not more than 30 countries
there only that his faculties, ex­ monetary obligation set up by
Loose Tongues
2 tablespoons shortening (melted)
have been added. Then ice with the are at war.
• •
panded in full bloom, shine out; your presence in this car and sug­
How can we expect another to
plain boiled Icing.
2 cups flour
there only reach their proper use. gest that you liquidate.” ,
keep our secret if we cannot keep
COMMUNIQUES
% teaspoon salt
[
Chocolate Nut Gingerbread.
—William Cowper.
Then the passenger paid his fare. it ourselves.
2 teaspoons baking powder
H cup butter
According to communiques.
1 cup brown sugar
Mi teaspoon nutmeg
The fight was fierce the last few
8 tablespoons milk
2 ounces chocolate (melted)
days.
2 eggs
They state the losses and the gains;
Beat eggs until very light, and
1% cups cake flour
gradually beat in the sugar. Add
It seems they downed a lot of
1H teaspoons baking powder
melted shortening, Sift together the
planes!
2 teaspoons ginger
flour, salt, baking powder and nut-
Mi teaspoon cloves
meg, and add to the first mixture al­
The Nazis state they lost eleven.
¥« teaspoon salt
ternately with the milk. Drop from
But Britain says 'twas fifty-seven!
% cup milk
a teaspoon into deep fat heated to
The Oermans claim Just sixty-nine
H cup nut meats (chopped fine)
375 degrees, and fry until well
Of Britain’s craft—a sharp incline
browned. Drain on unglazed paper.
Cream butter thoroughly and add From their admitted twenty-five.
Sprinkle with confectioner’s or pow­ the sugar slowly. Add melted choco­ How many men were left alive?
FAMOUS
dered sugar.
late and eggs,
GIVE ME THE
X J
Hot Spiced Cider,
one at a time, These facts the propaganda press
STRATOSPHERE
2 quarts cider
SLOWER-BURNING
beating well. Sift Is somehow very loath to stress:
FLIER
1 cup brown sugar
dry
ingredients And they omit the damage done—
CIGARETTE EVERY
1 fl-inch stick cinnamon
and add alter­ From all reports, both sides have
6 whole cloves
won.
nately with the
TIME FOR EXTRA
1 teaspoon allspice
—Mori Fremon.
milk, beating be­
Add spices and iugar to cider; tween each addition. Add nut meats.
• • •
MILONESS. I UKE ALL
place In kettle and let simmer over Bake as a loaf cake in a moderate
“The French Empire remains in­
heat (not boil) for 15 minutes. Strain oven (350 degrees) for approximate­
THE OTHER EXTRAS
tact."—Marshal Petain.
and serve hot in small glasses. Add ly 45 minutes. Serve with whipped
WANNA BET?
IN CAMELS. TOO
a little grated nutmeg, if desired.
cream, sprinkled with cinnamon, or
• • •
Baked Ham.
with chocolnte fudge icing.
Bing Crosby has gone into compet­
1 whole ham
Magle Fruited Macaroons.
itive golf in a serious way and we
1 teaspoon whole cloves
(Makes about 30)
can almost imagine him, sizing up a
1H cups sweet cider
% cup sweetened condensed milk difficult shot and saying, “Caddie,
1% cups brown sugar
2 cups coconut (shredded)
does tbis call for a croon or a
H cup orange juice
1 cup dates (chopped fine)
driver?"
Wipe ham with a damp cloth and
• • •
Mix together the sweetened con­
place in an uncovered roaster, skin densed milk and coconut Add finely
Wendell Willkie, according to Har­
side up. Roast in a very slow oven chopped dates. Drop by spoonfuls ry James, is a candidate who ought
(800 degrees) allowing 25 minutes on greased baking sheet, about 1 not to mind people getting in his
per pound of ham. About H hour inch apart Bake in a moderate hair.
before the ham has finished baking oven (350 degrees) 10 minutes, ar
THE CIGARETTE OF
WILLKIE IS TRYING TO GET
take from oven. Remove skin and until a delicate brown. Remove
ROOSEVELT BEHIND THE DE­
pour off all excess fat Cook cider from pan at once.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
and sugar together to thick syrup (Released by Weatarn Newspaper Union.) BATE BALL.
A.
Household News
to
-> /
1 <u
H
I-
O-@£
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EXTRA mildness
e S7 i Í* coolness
«TRA FLAVOR
• • •
CAMELS