Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, April 11, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, April 11, 1941
Page 3
Up-to-the-Minule Easter Costume
Calls for Gay, Tiny Flower Hat
Z? .Hy**, CltamwiA
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
I'lKKIl
GOOD TTDINGH EOK TIIE EANTER BREAKIANT
(Se* Recipes Below)
EGGHTBAORDINABY!
With the passing of winter and the
arrival of spring comes the joyful
Easter season, bringing with it new
life and new hope , . . Why not ex­
press these good tidings In Vie
traditional Easier Sunday break­
fast?
Make your Easter breakfast the
No. 1 breakfast of the year—the
time when the whole family, and
guests, too, perhaps, gather leisurely
'round a gaily decorated table laden
with their favorite early • mom
dishes.
Let color-splashed eggs be the
centerpiece. You can use those that
the children have
"discovered" in
their traditional
pre-breakfast egg
hunt
Pile them high
In the center of a
grass - tilled
Easter basket.
Then, to complete
the scheme, mark each person’s
plsce at the table with an egg cari­
cature—Uncl* Sam, an Indian Chief.
Mr. Rabbit or even a pert young
lady.
"While they're still "oh-lng" and
"ah-lng,” serve "egg* in nests"—
just to keep the theme in mind. To
complete your menu, you’ll of course
want glasses of cold fruit Juice, crisp
bam slice* or bacon curl* and
■teaming popovers. It's taken for
granted that you'll make plenty of
hot coffee. They couldn't ask for
more!
THIS WEEK’S MENU
EAMTER BREAKFAST
('billed Pineapple Juice
•Egg* In Ne«ts
Ham Slice*
•Pop-Over*
Jam
Beverage*
•Recipe* given.
heat turned off.
Yield: 10 large
Pop-Over*.
• • •
And now a word about the clever­
ly decorated Batter eggs that ap­
pear in the basket above.
You’ll agree that oven the moat
aristocratic rabbit should be proud to
claim these origi­
nal egg*. Deco­
rating them 1*
both easy and in­
expensive. You’ll
need large white
eggs, • package
of dye* from the
Five and Ten, a
spoon > shaped
wire book with an end to use ■■
a handle (tor dipping egg* Into the
dye), rubber cement and sticker*.
Buy gold and silver stars, dot* in
various color*, small red hearts, lin­
en reinforcement* that are really
meant for loose-leaf notebook*, flow­
er seal* such a* tulip*, and red and
blue legal seals. Most of these come
In several sizes, but the small one*
are the easiest to glue on a curved
surface.
After the well-known hard boiling
process you use your Imagination
•Eggs In Nesi*.
about covering the egg* with star*
ISce picture at top of column)
and dot*. Then try arranging heart*
1 egg
in four-leaf clover pattern«, or turn
Mi teaspoon salt
the point* outward and «tick them
Butter
around a center dot as flower pet­
3 bread sticks
al*. All-over designs of blue legal
Separate egg. placing white In ■cal* and (tripe* of the red one«,
•mall, deep bowl and retaining yolk
patted so closely that they overlap a
in one of the half shells. Beat egg
bit, are quite effective. There are
white until stiff and slightly dry
endless arrangement*, and you have
(when dry, It wlU have a slightly
the advantage of being able to »oak
coarse appearance). Pile egg white
off and replace designs until you
in oven-prqof cup or dlsb in which 5
■re pleased, without wasting an egg.
bread sticks have bce.i arranged.
• • •
Drop yolk into depression made in
What to do with the Easter supply
center of egg white. Bake in a mod­ of hard-cooked eggs? I’m coming to
erately slow oven (325 degree* F.)
that . . . Coarsely
until bread tip* and egg white are chopped or sliced
delicately browned (about 13 min­ hard-cooked eggs
utes). Season with »alt, pepper if in superbly sea­
desired, and a lump of butter soned cream or
dropped on yolk. Serves 1.
white sauce be­
Just in case you’re wondering how come CREAMED
the bread sticks are made, here are EGGS. They will
directions. Because of their dainty give luncheon and
arrangement In the serving dishes, dinner menus a
I call them Bread Buttercups:
lift when served on crisply fried
Remove the crusts from a loaf of cornmeal slices, potato cakes, or
uncut bread. Cut lengthwise slice* waffle*.
from the loaf. Trim the slice* so
With eggs and cheese such boon
that they are about 114 inches wide companions, and cheese a prime fa­
and the end* pointed. Brush with vorite. too. ESCALLOPED EGGS
an egg and milk mixture and ar­ and CHEESE is another use for Eas­
range in baking cup*. It is best to ter eggs—after Easter.
brush the tip* with a little melted
Creamed Eggs,
butter so that they will brown more
0 eggs, hard cooked
readily.
4 tablespoons butter
•Pop-Overs.
4 tablespoons flour
2 eggs, beaten
1H cups milk
% cup milk
Mi teaspoon pepper
1 cup flour
¥« teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne or nutmeg
1 teaspoon melted fat
Melt butter, add flour and stir un­
Combine eggs and milk, Pour til smooth. Add cold milk. Cook
over sifted dry ingredients, Beat and stir constantly until thick. Re­
with a rotary beater until smooth. move from fire and place over hot
Add butter. Bent. Pour batter into water. Add seasonings and sliced
hot greased muffin pnns, filling one- eggs, cut lengthwise. Stir carefully
third full. Bnke in a bot oven (450 Serves 4.
degrees F.) for 35 to 45 minutes.
Escalloped Eggs and Cheese.
Dry in oven about 10 minutes with
1*4 tablespoons butter
lMi tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
LYNN SAYS:
Mi teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon pepper
Eggs Join with other foods to
Mi teaspoon paprika
fill your needs and produce your
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
health. They are among our best
1 cup dbft bread crumte
sources of the muscle building
3 tablespoons melted butter
proteins. They are high in iron
*4 cup grated cheese
I
which is needed to build good
6 to 8 hard cooked eggs
red blood. They supply phos­
Prepare a sauce of butter, flour,
phorus which forms a part of ev­
milk and seasonings, Arrange in
ery active cell of the body.
greased casserole in layers using
When •‘peeling" hard-cooked
three-quarters of the crumbs, the
eggs, crackle the shells, then
sliced eggs, cheese and sauce. Top
start the peeling at the rounded
with remaining one-fourth cup of
end of the egg. Holding the eggs
crumbs, mixed with the melted but­
under running cold water or dip­
ter. Bake in a moderate oven, (350
ping in a bowl of cold water
degrees F.) until sauce Is bubbly
helps to ease the shell off, leav­
and top nicely browned, about 40
ing a smooth, unbroken surface
minutes. Serve plain or with to­
of white.
mato sauce. Serves 4 or 5.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Dear Ma:
Well, ma, 1 now fee) so tired and
sore all over that 1 gess I am in
the pink of condlshun. All feeling is
gone from my feet and my legs are
numb from the knees down so the
drilling and marching don't hurt ine
no more witch shows how well
trained 1 am. But the officers keep
drilling me just the same and pay
no attention to me when I tell ’em
I have had enuff.
We are sleeping five to a tent, but
1 am not getting any two much rest
on account of the old saying that two
is company and three more is over­
crowding There is always at least
two buddies who want to tell stories
or argue about ways and means to
get promoted to be a kernel or sum­
thing. And we have a radio fan-
natick in our tent who thinks the
best programs come after every­
body else Is asleep. This guy is
such a nut that if he was out in No
Man's land he would carry a porta­
ble so he could hear a broadcast of
what he was doing.
• • e
Another fellow in my tent don't
sleep at all. He just sits on the edge
of the bed moaning. It seams he
was on a trip to see his best girl
who lives 50 miles from his home
Tufted Cover for
Old Rocking Chair
By RUTH WYETH SHEARS
I~)O YOU remember how old-
fashioned comforters us» d to
be tufted? They were made of
two layers of fabric with cotton
between and every four inches
or so in rows the three layers of
material were caught together
with a stitch of wool yarn double
which was then tied twice and
clipped to make a fluffy tuft. Well,
that is exactly the way many of
today’s smartest chair covers are
made. A cover of thia sort re­
deemed this old rocker and re­
vealed its hidden charms.
The cover is plain, medium
green glazed chintz tufted with
dark green yarn and three inch
dark green fringe is used around
the bottom. A long zipper makes
a center back closing. Each sec­
tion of the cover was fitted on the
chair in the muslin lining first
and these pieces were used as
patterns for cutting the chintz,
also the cotton which was trimmed
to be %-inch smaller all around.
After the pieces were tufted, as
shown at the upper right, the
seams were stitched up. Long
stitches were then made on the in­
side to catch the edges of the cot­
ton in place.
•
town when he got a call to report
for draft induckshun at once and he
is still squawking. I also got a tent­
mate who was a union man in Pitts­
burgh before he was drafted and
he keeps making Speeches trying to
convince us that we shud picket the
general’s tent and demand more
money and less drilling.
We have movies every night in a
big tent, but I do not like them
mutch as it makes me soar to see
all those fellers
in citizen close
lolling around on
couches and sit­
ting in the moon­
light with beauti­
ful girls when
they should be in
some camp lern-
ing how to take a gun apart and
guard a latrine, But they do not
make me as soar as news pitchers
of congressmen when they was still
chewing the fat over that lease-lend
bill. 1 don’t even know yet weather
1 am going to be lent to Europe or
just leased or what?
It sure has been a cold winter to
be in a army, but the old sarge who
was in the last war says we shud
of been around then and we wud not
be kicking now. We have wood-burn­
ing stoves in tents here and he says
in the last war he never saw a stove
from the time he got his draft sum­
mons until he got home three years
later. They also have boilers so
we can have hot water in this camp
witch he sSys nobody had accept
Pershing and Alexander Woollkott
in the last one. When we got here we
wuz given a saferty razzer five
blades a cake of shaving sope and a
a toothbrush and he laffed like ev­
erything and sed we must be going
to the opera or sum place like that
as in the last war soldiers shaved
with there bayernets and only
cleaned their teeth when they
a friend who was a Y. M. C. A.
retary and carried a spare.
• • •
He says we are all getting
ter considerashun in draft camps to­
day than he got in the best hotels
on furlow in 1917 and he showed me
a pitcher of an outfit in the last war
witch backs him up when he says
we are dressed like dudes in com­
parison. He says that in those days
they Just chucked a bundle at you
when you reported at camp and that
whatever you found Inside you had
to put on as a uniform, even if it
was just a slip cover off a piano. And
he says he spent 18 months in
France with a burlap bag over his
head because the sergeant told him
it was the regulashun army hat
So when I feel like kicking I Just
listen to him talk. Well there is
not much more to say now. One of
those new Ford pigmee trucks ar­
rived here yesterday. It is all made
of armor steel and all I want when
I get back home again is one of
these to use in Main Street traffic
and pay no attenshun to those taxi­
cabs what try to shove me around.
Your loving son,
Oscar.
P. S. I need more bunion plasters.
• • •
WAITRESSES
I never leave the slightest tip
For girls who let the gravy drip.
Merrill Chilcote.
• • •
YRIADS of provocative little
"top” spring
this season.
Why not climax your Easter cos­
tume with a gay flower chapeau?
You’ll not only be "right in fash-
ion," but you will be joyously "in
tune" with spring.
This is a season which calls for
"prettiness." No matter how simple
the frock, the suit or the ensemble,
you should give it lovely-lady air*
by enchanting accessory details—
flowers, perfume*, veils, decorative
handkerchiefs, frothy fragile neck­
wear, an intriguing handbag or col­
orful glove*.
Flower hats this spring are as
bewildering in type, color and de­
sign as a garden of flowers. Some
of the floral headpieces seem not
much more than a cluster of posies
anchored to the head by a labyrinth
of ribbons and bandeau devices.
They finish off with a cloud of misty,
colorful veiling arranged smartly.
While flowers of every variety are
in fashion, there is particular em­
phasis on roses. You will see roses
on hats, on bodices, on handbags,
on sheer party dresses, and even
under the wide brim of felt hats.
The la Her may match the rose
worn at the wrist as a bracelet
M flower hat* will
suits and ensemble*
Smart Gol) Dress
A smart gob dress, perfect for the
junior high or high school girl, is
here shown. It adheres to a tradi­
tional pattern of simplicity inaccord­
ance with the present fashion trend
toward classics. That this dress re­
flects the patriotic note so charac­
teristic of current fashions is readily
seen in its every detail—the dress
is of red, white and blue rayon cot­
ton, with an all-pleated navy blue
skirt and long-torso lines for the
Walter Brennan recently got the
blouse. The white nautical blouse
award for the best piece of support
is trimmed with red braid and red
acting in pictures last year. And
anchors.
well did he rate it There's an ac­
It’s a two-piecer and makes the
tor so good he will probably never
best of all school dresses. With it
be starred by Hollywood.
you'll no doubt want to wear a
• • •
Mario Naldi says a dictator is a saucy sailor hat, and perhaps shoes
fellow who is always putting his best with turned-back middy designs. It
is an easy dress to make.
feud forward.
•
•
NOTE: Are you planning to make (tip
covers this Spring? Mrs. Spears' Books
1 and 3 tell you exactly bow. Book 1 gives
is a lovely black satin hat, trimmed directions for fitting and finishing slip cov­
with two waxen white roses. A veil ers for chairs and davenports. Book 3
of black fishnet subscribes to the shows you how to make a pattern first;
slogan “with every hat a veil this also how to arrange openings in covers
for chairs of unusual types, and bow to
spring."
anchor slip covers so they will stay neat­
Centered in the picture, a young ly in place. Books are 10 cents each.
lady of high fashion wears one of Send order to:
the tiny pompadour hats so smart
this season. Note the glorified rose
splashed on her handkerchief. These
handkerchiefs come in a series of
flowers, so you are sure of getting
a "hankie” to match your flower
bat
You will be wanting a red hat
this season to keep pace with fash­
ion, or at least one trimmed with
bright red flowers. The little hat
shown in the upper left corner is
gaily flowered with bright red pop­
pies. Wear it to set off a navy ■
blue costume. Add a smart red un­
der-arm bag.
Pastels are popular for headgear.
A beguiling soft rose colored felt
beret is shown below to the left in
the group. The shoulder length veil
emphasizes romance and coquetry.
A swatch of pastel silk on a tall
black felt turban is pictured below
to the right. A hat of this type
calls for a shimmering lavender
veil,
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Drawer IS
Bedlord Hill»
New York
Enclose 20 cent* for Book* 1 and 3.
Name ...
Address .
DON'T BE BOSSED
BY YOUR LAXATIVE —RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY
• When you feel gauy, headachy, logy
due to dogged-up bowel*, do a* million»
do —take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next
morning — thorough, comfortable relief,
helping you start the day full of your
normal energy and pep, feeling like a
million! Feen-A-Mint doesn’t disturb
your night’s rest or interfere with work th*
next day. Tty Feen-A-Mint, the chewing
gum laxative, yourself. It tastes good, it’s
handy and economical... a family supply
FEEN-A-MINT Toi
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Laziness Grows
Laziness grows on people; it
begins in cobwebs, and ends in
iron chains. The more business a
New and exciting in the spring man has to do, the more he is able
style parade are suits that are tai­ to accomplish; for he learns to
lored of silk or rayon-mixture prints economize his time.—Judge Hale.
Silk. Rayon Printed Suits
Taking Fashion by Storm
with exactly the fine nicety and sim­
plicity one expects of wool suits.
The long-jacket suit with an all­
round pleated skirt is a favorite.
Th-’ jacket has revers and a one-
button or two-button fastening.
You will find in the stores stun­
ning redingote styles as well, tai­
lored like cloth, fitted meticulously
as your long topcoat, the dress un­
derneath styled in a fetching one-
piece manner. These new print tail-
leurs are starting a vogue that is
taking the fashion world by storm.
Tiers, Ruffles, Peplums
Add to New Silhouettes
The newest silhouettes call for
tiers, ruffles and peplums. And the
real news about these styling de­
tails is that designers are handling
them so adroitly that they in no way
destroy the straight slim lines that
fashion demands this season.
Very good looking are the new
dressmaker coats, cut on princess
lines to above the knee, at which
point a wide pleated flounce car-
ries on to the hemline.
Prints and Plain
A new and very helpful aid in se-
lecting prints and plains to "go to-
gether” is the manner in which ma­
terials are being displayed this sea­
son in the stores. It is the custom
this season to show a print and the
plain material all side by side in
colors that correlate perfectly.
Flower Bracelets
The newest fashion wrinkle is to
wear a flower or boutonniere at-
tached to a ribbon bracelet, the cuff
of your glove, or the edge of the
sleeve at the wrist. Of course the
flower should match the flower trim­
ming on your hat
Designers Defy Raids
In London, dressmakers keep on
dishing out their normal supply
of work, in spite of air raids. Clothes
are made on a sort of ambulating
schedule, workers shifting from the
basement shelters to the upstairs
workrooms and back again.
FEMALE
PERIODIC
COMPLAINTS
Try Lvdla E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound to help relieve monthly
pain, headaches, backache and
ALSO calm irritable nerves due to
monthly functional disturbances.
Pinkham’s Compound is simply
marvelous to help build up resist­
ance against distress of "difficult
days.’’ Famous for over 60 years I
Hundreds of thousands of girls and
women report remarkable benefit*.
If your floors are worn and will
not hold wax, try touching up the
worn places with white shellac and
theq wax. The floors will be much
improved by this treatment.
• • ■
Dare to Reach
No one reaches a high position
without daring.—Syrus.
r 1
Today’s popularity
of Doatfs Pills, after
many years of world­
wide use, surety must
be accepted as evidence
of satisfactory uw.
And favorable public
>IMPL
opinion supports that
of the able physicians
TOLD
who test the value of
Doan’s under exactin*
...
laboratory conditions.
,
P"r”c,ln’. t°0. approve every word
o’..you read, the objective of
which is only to. recommend Doan's Pills
a, food diuretic treatment for disorder
of the. kidney function and for relief of
tae pain and worry it causes.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove wwsta
that cannot stay in the blood srith-ml in­
jury to health, there would be better us-
derst«nding of why the wh.de body «offers
when kidney* lag, and diuretic medica­
tion would be more often employed.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­
tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney
function. You may Buffer nagging back-
ache, persistent headache, attacks of dis-
nness, getting up nights, swelling, puffi-
nes* under the eyes—feel weak, nervous,
all clayed out.
Use Doany Pills. It Is better to rely <a
a medicine that ha* won world wide ao-
claim than on something les* favorably
known. Ask your neighbor I
THE
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D oans P ills