Friday, January 23, 1942
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 3
{fíOTTFPÑS]
Best io 3’
Juice
SEWING GlOCm
( MLPhillipr
or r...
I’l RKI.Y
De nr Ma:
Well from what 1 read I in the
papers und hear on the rudd Io I
gess the buys In the army are
!
a lot
cooler then the folks back home in
civliyun life. I hope you and pop
hulf not had a breakdown listening
to ull them ulr raid warning tests
and trying to follow all the different
orders The army has one thing on
the civliyun, it don't huve U> work
in so much confusion.
• • •
I got your letter about dud being
a air warden. I knew he wood want
to do his bit but I hulf to laugh when
I think of him ordering anybody to
keep away from windows us he is
always in a window looking out
most of the time.
a • •
1 wish you could realize what a
change has come over the boys here.
They now waat to fight anywhere
and most anybody will do. But they
put Japs at the top of their list
The more news we get about the
treacherous stuff at Pearl Harbor
and the brave work of our boys the
soarcr we get. Sergeant Mooney
their
when he read about the Japs using
a two-man submarine said it was
probably no sub at all but just one
of them barrels they juggle in the
circus. And he says even two Japs
in a sub would only be about half a
man anyhow.
• 9 •
CQUARED
VQUARED off witli
with rows of ric
rii,-
ul.lfii run
rar which
run ,iuu
down from each
shoulder nnd outline the pockets,
this coat style house dress pre­
sents such n bright, interesting
front that you are going to love
wearing it. The open collar has
lapels to frame your neckline and
side sashes achieve the neat trim
fit ut the waist which is as flatter­
ing ns it is comfortable. The dia­
gram shows you how easy it is to
make this dress from our simpli­
fied pattern.
* ■*
•
•
•
Pattern No »074 la In (U m M to 40
Sire 34 requires 4‘a yards SS-inch materi­
al. 1 yards rlc rac For this attractive
pattern, send your order Io:
»
■ EWING < IH< I V. PATTERN DEPT.
14» New Montfomery Street
■an Fraaelaca
Calif.
Kncloee 15 cents In coins tor
Pattern No. .
Site....
Natne .
Addreia
They serprised us all right but
they got a serprise coming and how.
1 just heard a definition of a isola­
tionist. A isolationist is a fellow
who thinks a net under a irapese is
foolish on account of he is only a
spectator anyhow.
• • •
Well I see where the draft age
Is to be extended to 44 which dis­
poses of any idea I may get out
soon witch I don't want to do no
more anyhow. A few weeks ago I
was kicking like all the rest ot the
boys and asking what was the sense
ot al) this time in a army with no­
body to fight but now that we got
more people fighting us at one time
than ever before it all is different
• • •
You may laugh mom but this is
a fact that we ain't been worrying
half about what happens to us in the
war lately as we been worried about
the folks back home with all them
mayors broadcasting orders at once.
I could picture you rushing around
shopping for sandbags and pop hav­
ing a fit because he couldn't And out
how to shut off the gas in case of a
raid. Still you better follow instruc­
tions as best you can as nobody can
tell what may happen only I wish
the mayors could be as calm as the
people. I tuned in one night when
Mr LaGuardia was talking It was
such a cool calm talk I almost felt
the war was over but you could ot
knocked me over with a feather
when he wound up his talk by say­
ing: "Well, I don't expect any at­
tack TONIGHT The weather is
unfavorable."
What a crack that
was. 1 hope it did not scare you
any.
• • •
There is a lot of rumors around
camp and I think something is up.
but I don't know where we may
get sent Nothing would serprise
me and 1 don't care no more where
I go as long as it gives me a chance
to do my bit for the greatest country
on earth And 1 ho[>e when we see
action it won't take no umpires to
find out who won.
Ì Ont 1
COOOS
CO UK UttS
Well take care of yourself, do not
let those air raid hints scare you
too much and say a prayer for me
now and then as this is the kind of
war when they will all be needed.
Your son.
Oscar
THE INNER CALL
("Hitler says an inner call caused
him to take supreme command."—
Bright Outlook
News item.)
If matters go badly now, they He orders this and orders that—
will not always be so.—Horace.
He leaps into the newest brawl;
He rages, acts or stands quite pat. .
According to "the inner call."
DON'T LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU UP
• When bowels are sluggish and you feel
irritable, headachy and everything you
do is an effort, do as million! do — chew
FEEN-A-MINT, the modem chewing
Sum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A-
4INT before you go to bed-sleep with­
out being disturbed - next morning gentle,
thorough relief, helping you feel sweil
again, full of your normal pep. Try
FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is handy
and economical. A generous family supply
FEEN-A-MINTTof
WNU—13
3—42
He hastens to his mountain place
Or leaves it with no word at all;
He gallops, or he slows his pace . ,
Responding to "the inner call."
He makes a plan, then cuts it out;
He quits the front to hire a hall;
He turns from confidence to doubt...
It's all a case of “inner call.”
Oh, on some future day he'll And
He's bashed his head against the
wall;
The reason will then be defined . . .
’Twas nothing but that “inner
call!”
a
•
a
"Both Germany and America had
depressions. But while a German
experienced an immense regenera­
tion of labor, trade and art, Roose­
velt did not succeed in altering
anything."—Adolf Hitler.
As Elmer Twltchell asks, "What's
that guy smoking anyhow?”
a
a
a
Elmer Twltchell says he under­
stands that when the war hit that
country the Wild Man of Borneo
hoisted the white flag, came in on
the run and asked protection from
civilization.
Í
Nature puts extras In
California Oranges
You tn s deeper color-
lam s richer flavor —enjoy
more vitamins and minerals
in California orange juice!
California oranges ripen
in all-year sunshine. They
draw on fertile soils scien­
tifically fed and watered.
These tttdlut Navels are
easy to peel, slice and sec­
tion for recipes, lunch box
and between ■ meals eating.
Those stamped“Sunkist"
are the finest from 14,060
cooperating growers.
Snack on a r rosty Night—Broiled Wienies
(See Recipes Below)
Wintry Snacks
cold, frosty evenings with
full program ot basketball
games, sleigh ride
parties, skating
and other winter­
time amusements
call for piping
hearty
hot,
snacks to take
care of brisk ap-
petites. While in
warmer weather,
the family could raid the ice box,
now the problem is slightly differ-
ent, as hot food, satisfying but still
simple, is in demand.
Here's a dish that just seems to
fit the bill: the broiled wienies and
hot potato salad pictured above. Of
course, hot potato salad with wienies
it an old favorite but there's a touch
of something new in the wienies
broiled with cheese and the green
beans around the potato salad to
add a touch of color.
Broiled Wienie«.
Select two to three skinless frank­
furters for each person to be served,
two will do nicely for the girls and
women but better count three for
the men and boys. Split the frank­
furter and insert a strip of Ameri­
can cheese. When almost ready to
serve, pop into the broiler and cook
until cheese melts and browns
slightly.
Hot Potato Naiad.
(Serves 6)
0 potatoes, boiled with skins on
Vi cup finely chopped onion
2 hard-cooked eggs, diced
Salt and pepper
6 slices bacon, broiled until crisp,
crumbled
Peel potatoes and cube. Add re­
maining ingredients. Just before
ready to serve, mix with this hot
dressing:
Cooked Salad Dressing,
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon yellow mustard
IVi tablespoons flour
1 egg yolk
4« cup water
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon butter
Blend dry ingredients, then add
egg yolk and blend until smooth.
Add water, then vinegar, stirring
constantly. Cook over boiling wa­
ter. stirring al) the while, until thick.
Remove from fire, add butter and
serve hot. mixed with potato salad.
Spaghetti is and has been for some
time now one of the reigning favor-
ites among hot
dishes to serve in
the evening.
Here's one dish
you'll like be­
cause it's both
tart and satisfy­
ing, with plenty
of cheese
and
sauce baked right into the
strips of spaghetti:
Baked Spaghetti.
(Serves 8)
1 pound package of spaghetti
3 small onions, chopped fine
2 tablespoons oil
1 pound ground bee?
Vi pound sausage (in the bulk)
Vi pound mushrooms
Vi teaspoon pickling spice
1 teaspoon salt
4 small cans tomato sauce
V< pound grated American cheese
Cook spaghetti in boiling salted
water 12 to 15 minutes. Drain and
run cold water through it. Saute on­
ion, ground meat and sausage in oil
until brown. Add mushrooms, spice,
salt and tomato sauce. Simmer
slowly for 40 minutes.
Put thin
layer of spaghetti on bottom of but­
tered casserole. Then add a layer
Lynn Says:
•
____
Here are a few quick snack
ideas you'll like to paste in your
notebook: Baked beans garnished
with brown bread, cream cheese
sandwiches, placed around the
bean pot
You might try the
canned baked beans with sliced
ham, too. It's quick, easy and
delicious. Toasted buns with ham­
burgers, cheeseburgers, or ham
and cheese slices go over nicely,
too. Toasted English muffins with
an egg fried or poached with ham
are high in favor.
This Week's .Menu
Clear Tomato Soup
Veal Cutlets With Sour Cream
Gravy
Buttered Cabbage
Lyonnaise Potatoes
Fig. Apricot, and Date Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter
•Peach Crisp Pudding
Coffee
Tea
Milk
•Recipe Given.
Pattern J022.
’T'HE peacock—the symbol of
* pride! And you’ll be proud of
your bedspread if you embroider
this colorful bird on it. It’s all in
simplest stitchery.
e
•
o
Pattern 1022 contains a transfer pattern
of sauce, then cheese, another layer of a motif IS by 20 inches, 4 motifs 2%
of spaghetti and so on until all by 3'.« Inches: illustrations of stitches;
sauce, cheese and spaghetti is used,
Bake 30 minutes in a moderate (350-
degree) oven.
Another tomato-meat dish which
is guaranteed to be aces with your
guests dropping in after a basket­
ball gape, sleigh ride or what-have-
you is this:
Tamele Pie.
(Serves 8)
1 medium-sized onion, chopped
3 tablespoons oil
1V4 pounds beef, cut in cubes
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 large can tomatoes (2V4 cups)
1 cup yellow bantam corn
1V4 cups corn meal
5 cups boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
V« cup grated cheese
Brown onion in oil. then add beef
and cook until brown, Add salt, chili
powder, tomatoes and corn and cook
slowly 1 hour. Add com meal to
salted water and cook 15 minutes,
stirring frequently. Cool mush, then
line buttered casserole dish with a
1-inch layer of the mush. Pour in
meat-vegetable mixture, then top
with remaining mush. Bake in a
moderate <350-degree) oven for iy4
tours.
During last quarter hour,
sprinkle top with cheese. Serve with
a sauce made by heating one can
of tomato soup to which has been
added 1 can of ripe, pitted olives.
Are you one of those homemakers
who is always looking for one dish
that can be mod-
ified and yet
seem to be differ­
ent every time
it's served. I
think baked beans
is one of those
dishes, and be­
cause of its
hearty appeal you can serve ft often.
Bean and Sausage Bake.
(Serves 4)
1 small onion, sliced
Vi pound link sausage
1 can baked beans
1 tablespoon pickle relish
1 tablespoon chili sauce
Place onion on bottom of casse­
role and lay sausage on top of on­
ion. Bake in a moderate oven 15
minutes, then drain off excess fat.
Combine beans with onion, sausage,
pickle relish and chili sauce. Re­
turn to oven for 20 minutes to re­
heat.
If you have only eggs, don't ever
despair for they have excellent pos­
sibilities as snacks. Try scrambled
eggs with cheese, bacon fried crisp
and brown and crumbled, or broiled
sausages. Omelets made with a
slice of American cheese before
they're folded are menu tempters,
as are omelets made with a tomato
sauce folded over them before serv­
ing.
•Peach Crisp Pudding.
2 cups diced, dried peaches
2 cups water
Vi cup sugar
Vi cup honey
Vi cup butter
Vi cup sugar
2 efgs
Vi teaspoon each, cloves, nutmeg
1 teaspoon vanilla
lVi cups Vi-inch toasted bread
cubes.
2 cups corn flakes
Soak peaches in boiling water 10
minutes. Drain, add water and sug­
ar; cook covered for 30 minutes. '
Remove from heat, add honey and
stir until well mixed. Cream but­
ter and sugar thoroughly, add eggs
and beat well. Stir in spices, fla­
voring, bread cubes and corn flakes.
Place one-half of mixture in but­
tered baking pan. Spread peaches
evenly over top and cover with re­
maining mixture. Bake in a mod­
erate (375-degree) oven about 25
minutes.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
materials required; color chart. Send your
urder to:
Sewing Circle Needlecraft De pl.
117 Minna SL
San Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat­
tern No
Name
Address
Depressing Others
Stop shallow water still running,
it will rage; tread on a worm and
it will turn.—Robert Greene.
RIGHT. CORPORAL
CAMELS ARE /MILDER
IN EVERY WAY
AND THEY
taste great !
SEEDLESS
Sunkist
California Navel Oranges
Copmvht. 1941. California Fruit Crowara ZuJ.
Public History
What is public history but a
register of the successes and dis­
appointments, the vices, the fol­
lies, and the quarrels of those who
engage in contention for power.—
Paley
Makeup of Great
A great man is made up of the
qualities that meet or make great
occasions.—Lowell.
NClV YuU
KNOW WHY CAMELS
ARE THE ARM?
¿IAN'S FAVORITE
Canteens
with men in
the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.
THE SMOKE-OF SLOWER - BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
28% Less Nicotine
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested — less than
any of them —according to independent
scientific tests of the smoke itself I
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS