Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, March 28, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, March 28, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Household Nems
tlj /tatemar-
Page 3
This Year’s Easter Fashions
Io Be Dainty, Very Feminine
Hi. Phillips
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
PAPERS OF
PURKEY
Dear Mu—
The bundle containing pajammers
arrived okay and I am now one of
the few men iri camp who don’t
sleep in his underclothes. You wud
think the army wud issue pajarn-
mers to soldiers on account they
have been a part of men's night
clothing for years but I gess Gen­
eral Grunt didn't wear them so the
army don’t recognize ’em yet.
I
wish you wud pick plainer colors as
the boys are all kidding me and
asking who ! think 1 um Looshush
Beebe.
DOES LENT CHALLENGE YOUR COOKING ABILITY?
(See Recipes Below)
Nl’EAKING OF LENTEN
VEGETABLES
Yes, speaking at Lenten vegeta­
bles reminds us that the Lenten sea­
son hus again returned—that season
when Lent challenges us as good
Cooks to produce something new and
different--something which will en­
tice the appetite of the family­
something that will perchance be­
come so great a family favorite that
it will remain a "must” on our rec­
ipe list all through the year.
Such la the list of new Ideas for
cooking vegetables as contained
in this column to­
day. Not only will
you like these
new
ideas
tor
'L../ cooking
vegeta-
N bles — but also
equally as much
*7 I think you will
M ob like some of the
ideas for serving them. Note the
canned peas as shown in the photo­
graph above. Look good enough for
any company dish, do they not, yet
all that was done to drees them up
was simply to surround them with
onions and carrots and the carrots
were garnished with tiny sprigs of
fresh parsley.
Thus It is that everyday foods—
foods full of nourishment and of
food value become new favorites.
Please from time to time, try each
one of these recipes—you'll like al)
of them, I know.
If you've strange guests coming
for dinner and don't know what
vegetables they like, cover your
confusion by letting them choose
their own from thia attractive ar­
rangement of canned peas, onions
and carrots.
Freaeh Fried Onion«.
Use Spanish or large Bermuda
onions
Peel and cut in slices t«
inch thick.
Separate slices Into
rings, soak in milk for a few min­
utes. Drain and roll in flour. Fry
in deep fat, which has been heated
to 360 degrees F. hot enough to
brown a cube of bread in 1 minute.
When onions are golden brown, re­
move from fat and drain on ab­
sorbent paper. Serve very hot with
broiled steak.
Vegetable Rice Ring.
1 cup rica
2
peas
M cup tomato puree
1 teaspoon celery salt
Mi teaspoon curry powder
H teaspoon paprika
Mi cup butter
Cook the rice in boiling salted wa­
ter until tender and drain. Place in
ring mold and dry slightly in oven.
Heat peas. Remove rice ring from
mold and heap peas in the center.
Cover with sauce made of the to­
mato puree, seasonings and mclxl
butter. Serve very hot.
Orange Sweet Potato Baskets.
Cut large navel oranges in half
and scoop out centers. Cube the
pulp and fold in
hot mashed sweet
potatoes. Fill the
orange shells and
bake in a moder­
ate oven <350 de­
grees) for ap­
proximately 10 ,
minutes. Then top each half orange
with a marshmallow and continue
baking until mars|)mnllow is puffy
and golden brown. Remove from
oven and serve at once.
Baked Tomatoes and Nhrimp.
5 fresh medium-sized tomatoes
2 I tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons diced green pepper
2 ; tablespoons minced onion
1 No. 1 can shrimp—diced
Hollow out tomatoes. Melt but­
ter in frying pan and add diced
green pepper, onion, and shrimp.
Brown mixture very lightly and fill
tomato shells. Sprinkle with but­
tered cracker crumbs and bake un­
til tomatoes are tender.
Stuffed Baked Onions,
I large onions
1 cup soft bread crumbs
Mi teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
4 slices bacon, minced and cooked
Buttered bread crumbs
Remove the outer skin of the on­
ions and cut in half horizontally.
Cook in boiling salted water, uncov-
Want to 1^-arn Nome New
llouM-hold Trick»?
Of course you do—and it's the
simple easy way of doing things
— as ferreted out by millions of
homemakers that have been com­
piled in this book, "Household
Hints'*—a book that literally ev­
ery homemaker should own.
To get your copy, to learn the
household tricks that for some
reason or other you just haven't
thought of before—send 10 cents
in coin to Eleanor Howe, Oil)
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois — ask for the booklet
"Household Hints.”
Pattern No. Z9034.
A LL padded and preened are
** Hattie, the hen, and her proud
rooster hubby. They’ve plain-col­
ored wings, tail feathers and
combs—and not one ruffled feather
on their 13-inch print-material
bodies.
It is okay to send me some bath
towels and some good soap as the
urmy Issues none that I can locate
and gee mom wud it be a treat if
the army had bathrooms right off
the main room like at home! Going
to the bathroom here Is like being a
member by Admiral Bird's expedi-
shun. Some of the boys that started
for the bathroom early in the winter
ure out in the ice floes yet and J
gess polar bears got one or two of
’em.'
• • •
•
Enclose IS cents tor eacb pattern
desired. Pattern No.......................
Name ................... ...................... .............
Address ................................ . ..................
Fruit Buttons
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Have you heard any more news
about what this is all about. I mean
have we leased the war from Eng­
land yet and what part of Europe
am I going to be loaned tq? The
papers are as confusing as ever, one
editor saying we will be kept short
of war and the other saying we ain't
more than a half inch short of it
right now. Well, anyhow, ma. all
I am doing is trusting that Roore-
velt wasn't fooling in his eleckshun
speeches when he said I wud get
in no war and that anyway I wud
not wind up in Europe or Asia
loaned, leased or owned outright
But I will close now as it is time
to drill again.
Your son,
Oscar.
• •
RELATED ENVY
Languid lovelies draped in slacks,
Bathing dolls and sun-tanned backs,
Lolling on the sun-warmed sand
Of a lovely wave-washed strand,
Make me want to tea- my hair.
Because I'm here and they are
there.
—J. H. Niles.
• • •
Hitler is defined by R. R. T.
as a Napoleon with his clutch
slipping and no brakes.
• • •
R. R. TROUBLE
("Twelve Delaware and Lacka-
wanna trains were stalled and 28
others tied up when the pantographs
froze in the down or stop position.”
—News item.)
The storm It came with fury
And swept from town to town.
It caught the Lackawanna
With its pantographs down!
—Mrs. K. F. Gross.
• » •
Hitler seems to have a yen for
exterminating independent nations
on the ground of neighborliness.
•
Kansas City, Mo.
Bax IM W
I wish you wud send me a flash­
light as the army is way behind on
street lighting and this camp in the
middle of the night is no Broadway.
You 'asked me about sending a ra-
Well, only one radio is allowed
to a tent of five
men and we have
one but the hard­
est fighting so far
is between me
and the four oth­
ers over what
programs we
should tune in on.
Believe me ma them four other fel­ ALL signs point to a lovely and
lows have lousy taste in what is ** colorful array of sweetly fem-
good radio entertainment.
lnine fashions for Easter. This is
ered, until onions are almost ten­
• • •
definitely a year when emphasis
der (approximately 20 minutes).
The drilling is still t>eing pushed Is on "pretty lady” trends.
Take cate to preserve shape of
witch seams pretty silly as I knew
There is big news, in color, es­
onions while cooking. Drain, and
arrange cut side up in a buttered how to walk long before I came up pecially in the pastels for suits,
baking dish. Remove the center of here and anything I did not know coats and ensembles. The whole
each onion and chop fine. Mix with I learned before I was here a week. fashion world is expressing enthusi­
asm for the new monotone wools in
the soft bread crumbs, salt and pep­
I am still getting lots of gun prac­ light beiges, misted greens, the very
per, and bacon. Fill onion halves
and top wiU) the buttered bread tice and while I am no Buffalo Bill new violet and mauve tones, muted
crumbs. Cover bottom of the bak- I gess I could hit an enemy if he was pinks and pale grayish blues. Seen
ing dish with water and bake in a I well bunched and did not come at in fashion-flrst Easter costumes,
moderate oven (350 degrees) until me zigg-zagg We do not get much they are ideal, especially for the
onions are tender and bread crumbs zigg-zagg practice. I get a lot of long-coat costumes as shown in the
have browned, approximately H open field practice and have to keep illustration.
dropping flat on
Fresh flowers add chic to these
hour.
my stummick and
attractive Easter outfits.
Beaux
Cauliflower a la 1‘arnienan.
I know why Napo-
i
please take notice!
The lady of
1 head cauliflower, cooked
icon
.aid a
n army
**
Icon said
army ’ '■ /
your heart will be queen of the Eas­
3 tablespoons grated cheese
traveled on its
x
ter parade if you send a corsage of
1 cup white sauce
fresh white freesias to match the
I stummick as my
H cup buttered bread crumbs
stummick
has
bouquet on her hat (note the model
Place cauliflower in greased cas­ coms on it now.
In the center of the picture).
serole. Pour white sauce over cauli­ I can't tell half
If she is sophisticated, any beau
flower, and sprinkle with cheese and the time weather 1 am fighting a may win her heart with a modern­
bread crumbs. Bake in moderate enemy or looking for moths in a istic corsage of fresh gardenias. If
oven (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes, rug.
you're away she will appreciate
or until crumbs are delicately
your wiring her local florist to in­
browned. Serves 8.
One of the boys is going to be clude an extra gardenia or two to
Spinach Nut Ring.
transferred to the parashoot corpse tie on her wrist bracelet fashion as
because he has an uncle who knows Illustrated to the right.
(Serves 6)
The newest idea of American de­
a congressman and he is welkum to
3 cups cooked xp.nach
signers is that fragrant flowers
am
doing
in
it
I
don't
know
what
I
3 eggs (beaten)
the army, but 1 know I certainly should match the motif of gay print
H cup bread crumbs
ain't in it because of no yen for dresses wth which they are worn.
% cup nut meats (cut fine)
This Easter, romantic arrangements
parashoots.
W cup bacon fat
of roses, violets and lilias-of-the-val-
H teaspoon salt
a
plain
into
The
idea
is
to
fly
in
W teaspoon pepper
Chop the spinach and add the the enemy's country and then jump
beaten eggs and other ingredients out trusting that everything will
work according to the set of direck-
in the order giv­
shun that comes with the parashoot
en.
Turn ' into
but I have never have no wish to
a greased ring
go up in a airplain let along to
mold and bake in
jump out of one. Life in the infantry
a moderately hot
is tough but you always know you
oven <375 degrees
are a soldier and not a circus per­
F.) about 30 min­
former.
utes, or until it is
flrm. Turn out on a hot, round
platter.
Navory Glased Carrots.
Cook until onions are tender:
2 tablespoons onion, chopped
2 tablespoons butter
Flour carrots and saute with on­
ions and butter for 10 minutes:
B or 10 whole carrots, scraped (5 to
fl inches long)
2 tablespoons flour
Mi teaspoon salt
Then pour on:
1 can consomme, diluted with
M cup water
Cover tightly and cook until car-
Sprinkle with
rots are tender.
chopped parsley just before serving
Corn Souffle,
4 tablespoons butter
• tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 cups milk
1 cups canned corn
1 tablespoon chopped pimientos
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
I tablespoons chopped celery
4 egg yolks
4 egg whites, beaten
Melt butter and add flour, salt
and milk. Cook until very thick
sauce forms, Stir constantly. Add
corn, sensonings and egg yolks and
beat three rdnutes. Fold in egg
whites. Pour into buttered baking
dish, set in pan of hot water and
bake 40 minutes in moderate oven
(350 degrees F.).
Brussels Sprouls
Select light green, compact heads.
One quart will serve six. Remove
wilted leaves and soak for IS minutes
in cold water. Drain and cook un­
covered for 20 minutes .in boiling
water. Add salt the last 10 min­
utes. Drain and serve with Hol­
landaise sauce.
•
Pattern 7.9034, 15c, enables you to rnaka
both hen and rooster into delightful cud­
dle toys tor the kiddies. Send order to:
Look to fashions for a new yield
of vitamins! Fruit has become an
outstanding inspiration for design in
the apparel field.
Many of the
smartest new prints are patterned
with colorful fruit motifs: hats are
trimmed with realistic looking
fruit; lapel gadgets are replicas of
fruit, and buttons that fasten our
dresses and blouses, coats and jack­
ets, are copies of fruits. The beige
wool sport jacket here pictured is
’“vitamized" with fruit buttons, new
this spring! A miniature dish of
polished wood gives the button
form. There’s good news for tired
clothes at your nearest button
counter!
These novelty buttons are durable,
as well as attractive. Vleing for
honors with the fruits are vegeta­
bles—carrots, onions, lettuce, etc.
Had Hen but Reen Long on
Legs and Short on Neck !
ley will vie with orchids, gardenias,
flaming hibiscus and camellias. Sil­
vered and gilded leaves are a new
and distinctive Easter fashion with
appeal to those seeking the out-of-
the-ordinary.
Speaking of flowers, milliners ev­
erywhere declare that myriads of
flattering little flower hats are sell­
ing in unprecedented numbers. The
significant message about these
adorable little flowery confections is
that you may wear them as cor­
rectly with your prim little tailor
suit as you can with your dressi­
est dress-up costumes. (Quite a de­
parture from the old idea which ex­
acted a tailored hat with a tailored
suit!)
The thought that is prevalent
throughout this season's style pro-
gram is that one should wear al­
luringly feminine and flattering ac­
cessories. This applies not only to
flowery hats and colorful whimsical
veils but also to "hankies.” which
are of the pretty-pretty type.
It is just such flower-bedecked
hats as the one shown above (to
the left in the illustration) that are
lending "endearing young charms”
to the Easter fashion picture this
spring. Note the dainty handker­
chief. designed by Burmel, which
so artfully plays up a dainty petit-
point garland encircling an embroid­
ered full blown rose. You can get
these “hankies” with violets or
daisies or whatever flower you may
choose. The other flower chapeau
is typically an Easter bonnet It is
a shiny straw in bon bon pink,
triInmed with cherry blossoms,
full-blown roses and wide green rib­
bons. The veil matches the straw.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Fads and Fancies
Young moderns are all enthusi­
astic over fringed play shoes that
take their cue from Western cow­
boy fashions.
The inverted pompadour is a "last
word" hair-do that is exciting much
interest. The hair is brought down
over the forehead, the ends turned
under, which, when deftly done,
gives every appearance of bangs.
Not only is this ever so flattering,
but it is very practical, for it stays
neatly "put.” with minimum care.
Something new for the bridal
gown—white Nylon velvet, said to
be very charming to the eye, and
highly satisfactory in that it drapes
beautifully and yields pleasingly to
fabric manipulation.
Very new for spring are navy
coats or capes that have small
shapely collars of white caracul,
broadtail or similar fabriclike fur.
Other models in navy have simply a
cluster of white ermine tails at the
throat. White hat and accessories
worn with these coats and capes key
to the white of the fur.
To wear with your spring and
summer print dresses, look up bead
or flower necklaces, bracelets and
clips that pick up one or more colors
of the print.
1911 Jeweled Gadgets
Romantic, W himsical
You must wear a jeweled “gadg­
et” of some sort on your lapel. It
may be as romantic and sentimental
as your mood dictates, or It may
be humorous and delightfully whim­
sical. In every event, however, it
will be a masterpiece of good work­
manship, for even the novelty types
are exquisitely wrought One of the
amusing sort that is extremely pro­
vocative is a huge question mark
all set in brilliants, with a dazzling
solitaire rhinestone suspended from
the base.
You might wear a glittering gold
flsh, a spray of colorful flowers
worked out in elaborately set stones
or a bright patriotic emblem.
The landlady glanced round the
table at her twelve hungry board­
ers before starting to carve th®
rather sad-looking chicken.
In rapid succession she asked
each which part of the fowl he
preferred. Ten of them decided
on legs.
The carver dropped her knife
with a clatter on the dish.
“What do you imagine this is?”
she said, sarcastically, pointing to
the chicken. “A centipede, or
what?”
“Oh, no,” replied the boarder
who had been served. “Judging
by the piece of neck I’ve got, I
should imagine it was a giraffe.”
Real Necessities
Necessity hath no law. Feigned
necessities, imaginary necessities,
are the greatest cozenage men can
put upon the Providence of God,
and make pretences to break
known rules by.—Cromwell.
rFEMALE PAI&
WITH WEAK, CRANKY
NERVOUS FEELINGS—
You women who suffer pain of irreg­
ular periods and are nervous, cranky
due to monthly functional disturb­
ances should find Lydia K. Pink­
ham’s Vegetable Compound simply
mart-clous to relieve such annoying
symptoms.
Pinkham's Compound Is made
especially for women to help relieve
such distressing feelings and thus
help them go smiling thru such
•’difficult days."Over 1.000.000 women
have reported remarkable benefit«.
^fOR^^ntYTNC^^Anj^^nigstOTe^
Believing Ill
Men are much more prone (the
greater the pity) both to speak and
believe ill of their neighbors than
to speak or believe well of them.—
Thomas a Kempis.
YOUR EYES TELL
how you
feel inside
Look In your mirror. See It temporary consti­
pation Is telling on your face. In your «yen.
Then try Garfield Tea. the mild, pleasant,
thorough way tocleanae Internally...without
drastic drugs. Feel better. LOOK BETTER,
work better. IBc— 25c at drugstores.
GARFIELD TEA
For
Prompt
Relief
opiates or quinine
GARFIELD
HEADACHE POWDER
10c 25c
See doctor if he.tdaches persist
ADVERTISING
• ADVERTISING
represents the leadership of
a nation. It pointe the way.
We merely follow—follow to
new heights of comfort, of
convenience, of happiness.
As tune goes on advertis­
ing is used more and more,
and as it is used more we
all profit moi a . It's the way
advertising has —
of bringing a profit to
everybody concerned,
the consumer included