Image provided by: YMCA of Ashland; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1943)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER, Ashland, Oregon CLASSIFIED PATTERNS DEPARTMENT RABBITS AND SKINS POULTRY. Hsbblls, 11 Ids*, l’alta. Wool. <I o < k I wlills frier rubbit akin« Udo to II 00 ii Hi Nhlp or nek prl- *uby * Co., 03» ■ . W. IToat, Vortlsnd, Orcgun. FOR SALE HOUS MfMOS.. SEWDNG COPCILE Benefited Father—When I was a boy I had only one suit of clothes and on* pair of shoes a year. Son—You have a much better time of it now that you are living with us, don’t you, dad? • IH OHMHHY UKTTIK UH KOI», a ruslatari'l 13 montila llolateln Itoli. One of Ilio rimisi In tbe w « b I frulli a Un« of record producara. N. M. ■ Ichulaon, 30» Dallavua Ava., Mu. «Batti,, Capltol 4000.________________ There was a man who com plained he had lots of books but no bookcases. He'd never liked to borrow bookcases. l’OHTOFI’KE UENEHAI. HTO11K, gaa punip, ilvliut i|Uuilera; 20 mllea to Unirmi on picvad lilMlaviny. Ut,00 tncliidliiK aloclt John r. Urtili, Davanport, Wuh. Only Half of It Nervous Employer—Thomas, I wish you wouldn’t whistle at your work. Office Boy—I ain’t working, sir, I’m only whistling. QltllllJtY KTtMK AND FIXTUHHM, ealnlillaluol tiuwlnraa. fine locution, * inona) ■inuki-r, priced right Iteaaon* ublo relit, wi ll worth your Inveall* Kill Ion Bert Walla, 410 B. X,ana, koaeburff, Or. 4,000 ACHE WHEAT ANU HTCM’K ranch Si,o ncraa in cultivation, ilia rent good nhiicp und cuttle range. JTI cki I for quick null,, widow unubla to bundle For further detalla. write C. (■wade) Tua, la care of the ■ vergreen Auto Court, Vancouver, Waehlngton. Could Be “I'm something of a mind reader. I can tell at a glance just what a person is thinking of me." “Hut don't you find it embarrassing?" HELP WANTED _MACHINISTS f CONSTIPATED? GET ? Xou ran do y»ur part by working tn till« all «hop, h«lplnic tu make liravv machinery for war vaa- •«»I m flood working conditions; 14 hours ov«-rtltnn a w«*«ik> No ••• limit, ('all In person. Markey Machinery Co. 15 llorton Hl., Heat tie, Waalu (1 Hook weal of lat Houthi Certtfleitn of Availability lloqulrad GENTLE RELIEF! Barbecued Beef on Bun» Tastes Good • See Recipe Below) Fun Outdoors ~MECHANICS AND- METAL MEN Your family will like eating out doors for nothing seems so good as beef barbecues or hamburgers ray top wages tind bonus for good metal man. Clfsn and well lighted served in the open when appetites <b i .H f ii.« nt 'Dine and halt fol overt Inm desired. Cert If I »’Mie of are their sharpest, or coffee made availability necessary Write Mr. on a make-shift stove from a couple ilrown Htatr experl< nee of large bricks maneuvered to hold UWITBBI1TY CM1V1OL1T CO. 40th n Boosevelt Way Me. 2120 the old granite coffee pot in place. Seattle. Wash. Food is good and wholesome, and you cook ________ SPECIAL________ there’s plenty of it it whether at home and wrap it up to take IF YOU want to sell your car with you to the drive it to 723 Broadway spot of your and receive choice, or if you gather twigs and cook to order. Make use of the back yard for your barbecue, or take to the woods NO DELAYS. We pay off or lake, even if you have to use the your balance. Write or wire bicycle. The change from eating on the dining room table will be a wel if out of town. come change and will do wonders toward perking up summer appe- i tiles. 723-731 Broadway Make outdoor eating as convenient as dining at home. Be sure to include such things as salt and pepper, nap kins, plenty of cups, plates and sil verware In your basket to make the family comfortable. A spicy sauce with beef or veal makes up a delicious barbecue. The pound and a quarter of meat Is enough for 12 buns—just in case From 'ii to *41 you're interested in stretching those IMtlNG TOUR TITLE precious red points: WITH YOU •Barbecued Beef on Buns. Will Huy Your Equity 1% pound* beef or veal BEK U8 TODAY 1 cup thinly sliced anlona 1 clove garlic, chopped (optional) 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce H cup catsup W«allak* at Iloy HE. 3311 l'i teaspoons salt Boatti*. Wash. K teaspoon pepper CASH Tacoma Àuto- Sales USED CARS WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID 100 WM¿ McKay co. ONLY TWO POCKETTO The manager discovered one morning that he had left hla pen knife at home. Entering the gen eral office, he tried vainly to bor row one from the clerk*. Finally, the office boy put hli hand In hi* pocket and pulled out a rather battered knite. "How ii it,** laid the manager, looking at the boy with admiration, "that you alone of my staff have a pocket knife with you?’’ "Don’t know, ilr,” replied the boy, "unlen it’s that my wagei are •o low that I can't afford more than one pair of trouiers.” Ol'K HOARDING HOUSE Joe—How much are they asking for your rent now? Moe—About twice a dayl Trial and Error “Fadly Is living out in the sub- urbs, now.’’ "So I hear. How 11 he getting on with the house he has been build ing?” "It's hard to say. He has been correcting it every week.” “H’m! When he gets it finished it will be a sort of house of correc tion, won’t it?” Come Again? Writer—What do you think of my •tory? Give me your honest opin- lo.i. Editor—It’s not worth anything. Writer—I know, but tell ms any way. DENTAL PLATES DENTISTRY <> n CREDIT TERMS Toha 5,10,13 Month» ♦<• i'»y D r . H arry S emier , Dentist ILISKIBICC. ■ 3« « MORRISON ■ PORTIAN D.’ORt ■. If your constipation Is due to lack of "bulk” In the diet, and you have normal Intes tines, why resort to powerful purgatives? They act princi pally by prodding your In testines Into action or draw ing water into them from other parts of your body! Try ktilocc ’ s all - ssax . Instead of working on you, au - siax work* chiefly on the contents of your colon —helping you to easy, nat ural elimination. all - bias Is a tasty break fast cereal. It's sold by all grocer*. Eat It regularly, drink plenty of water and "Join the Regulars”! Made by Kellogg’s In Battle Creek. Cut meat in 1-inch cubes and brown In hot fat. Add 1 cup water and simmer 1H hours until tender. Brown onions and garlic in hot fat and add to cooked meat with remain der of ingredients. Make on out- door stove or wrap carefully in con tainer with plenty of towels to keep warm, and take to barbecue. To serve, spoon on to warmed buns. Hamburgers are still a great fa vorite for outdoor eating, particu larly now since hamburger still has fairly low point value. This recipe makes tasty and tender, well - seasoned hamburgers: Prise Hamburger* (Make* 24 hamburgers) 4 pound* hamburger H cup chill *auce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1'4 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon onion salt H teaspoon celery salt 24 buns, toasted and buttered Mix hamburger well with sauce and seasonings. Form into 24 pat- ■ Lynn Says The Score Card: Ceiling prices are in effect for such vegetables as cabbage, carrots, lettuce, spin ach, snap beans and tomatoes. Watch for changes in point val ues on meats and other red stamp foods. Look, too, for the ceiling prices on many cuts of meat. The butcher usually posts ceiling prices on his wall. Your butter and cheese man can collect your points before he leaves your order. In this way he won’t wake you up if he comes early, or if you’re not at home later in the day. Should he fail to be able to fill your order, he must give you a ration check for points given him but not used, and you can turn this in to your local war price and rationing board. Uniform prices for poultry have been established, and the cam paign against the poultry black market is swinging into shape. Your Barbecue Hupper 'Beef Barbecue on Toasted Bun Small Whole Tomatoes Cucumber Wedges or Chefs Salad •Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie Coffee Milk Pop •Recipe given ties and fry slowly in hot fat until browned and done, on both aides. When nearly done invert the bottom half of a bun over the hamburger so that bun will be steamed and toasted. The other half may be toasting on a stick while one rests on hamburger. Place other half on hamburger when ready to eat. Many families are fond of barbe cued spareribs on their Jaunts out doors. You'll like this one, particu larly the sauce: Barbecued Sparerib«. (Serve* 4) 3 to 4 pound* riba, cut in pieces 1 lemon 1 large onion , 1 cup catsup H cup Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon chill powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 da she* tabasco sauce 2 cups water Place rib* in shallow roasting pan, meaty side up. On each piece place an unpeeled slice of lemon, a thin slice of onion. Roast in hot oven (450 degrees), 30 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients, bring to a boil and pour over ribs. Continue baking in a moderate oven <350 de grees) for 30 minutes. Baste ribs several times with sauce. Let the green salad for the out door supper be as green and spright ly as you can make it. A smart idea in making the salad is to toss all the greens together, but add the sal ad dressing only Just before eating to allow the salad to keep its crispi ness: Clief's Favorite Salad. head of lettuce 2 cups spinach leaves 2 tomatoes, cut in wedges H cup sliced radishes H green pepper, cut in rings 3 green onions 1 stalk celery, cut In pieces % cup french dressing Break lettuce into bite-sized pieces and toss together with other vegeta bles. Just before serving, add dressing and serve from large bowl. Have all in gredients well chilled. If you have a host of hearty eaters and would enjoy a luscious pie, the combination of strawberries with rhubarb is a happy choice: •Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie. 1 cup sugar •4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca Vi cup orange juice 3 cups cut rhubarb 1 recipe pastry 1 cup sliced strawberries 1 tablespoon butter Combine sugar, salt, nutmeg, tap ioca, orange juice and rhubarb; place in 9-inch pie pan lined with pastry. Top with strawberries and dot with butter. Arrange whole pas try top or lattice covering. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) for 10 min utes, then in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. On the other hand, fresh fruits by themselves or with a few cookies may be more to your liking. Be sure to wash them carefully, so they do not bruise, wrap them in waxed paper, and toss them into the red- checkered tablecloth that you’re fas tening together at the corners. Art you hat ing ditficulties planning meals with points? Stretching your meats? Lynn Chambers can girr you help if you write her, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply, in cart of her at H estern Newspaper Union, UK) South Des- plnines Street, Chicago, Illinois. H*lea*ed by West*rn Newspaper Union. Pretty Frock and Panties. CUCH a pretty picture—a 2 to 6 year old in this darling frock with whirling skirt. There are panties to match. • • • Pattern No. 8447 Is In sizes 2. 3. 4. 5 and 8 year*. Size 3 dress takes 2 yards 33-Lncb material, panties % yard. Ancient Fishing Methods Still Prevalent in Malta * A Perfect Fit. Precisely as did their forebears V’OU’VE no idea of the amount In biblical days, the inhabitants of * of expert designing that went HOUSEWIVES: ★ ★ ★ the quaint fishing villages of Mar- into creating this slip and pantie Your Waste Kitchen Fata sa and Zurrico, on the island of set. The result? Perfect fit. • • Malta, in the Mediterranean, today Are Needed for Exploaivea Pattern No. 8404 Is In sizes 34. 38. 38. follow the life of the fisherman for 40. 42. 44 . 46. 48 and 30 Size 36 slip and TURN ’EM IN! ★ ★ ★ their livelihood. panties take 3’. yard* 39-inch material. Due to an unusually large demand and Many of the old fishing methods war conditions, «lightly more time employed in the early days are in current required in filling orders for a few of use today. The fishermen use a la the most popular pattern numbers. peculiar type of trap attached to Send your order to: SNAPPY FACTS their boat, instead of the nets com ABOUT SEWING CIRCIJK PATTERN DEPT. monly employed. , 14* New Montgomery Street Fishermen of Malta are happy, San Francisco Calif. RUBBER now that the Allies dominate the Enclose 20 cent* tn coins for eacb pattern desired. Mediterranean. No longer do they Pattern No.................... Size........ have to fear the Axis aerial at Nam* ................... A.............. . tacks to which they were subject ed day after day before the rout Address .......... . ............................. .. of Rommel in Africa. fx- O- O- f'- C*- C*- C*- <*• O- O» <*• O- ' - - ------- -? ? A quiz with answers offering ? fx. (x- ASK ME Ì IANOTHER <x. fx. (x. <x. rx. rx. ex. ex- <x. (x- <x. (x. (x. jx. (x. fx. (x- Z information on various subjects ? <X b fx. <x. (X. «X. fX- (X. (X. (X- fX. (X. (X. <X b fX. (X. (X. (X. fX- fX. (X. (X b (X. fX. (X b (X b (X b (X b (X. (X. (X. (X. (X. (X. ^B (X- (X. (X b ( n J The Questiona The Antwerp 1. What does chicanery mean? 2. Why are macadamized roads so called? 3. Who was the tallest President of the United States? Who was the shortest? 4. How many lines has a son net? 5. What is the status of children born in this country of alien par ents? 6. How many states meet where the Ohio and Mississippi rivers merge? 7. Why is a stiff hat called a derby? 8. Who was Jean Lafitte? 9. Give three words that are pronounced alike, are spelled dif ferently and each has a different meaning. 10. Why is the name of Peter Stuyvesant remembered? 1. Trickery or sharp practice, especially in legal proceedings. 2. That type of road was invent ed by John Loudon McAdam, a Scottish engineer. 3. Abraham Lincoln was our tallest President, at six feet four inches. James Madison, five feet four inches, was the shortest. 4. Fourteen. 5. They are citizens of the Unit ed States. 6. Three—Illinois, Kentucky and i Missouri. 7. That type of hat was first worn at the Earl of Derby's race track. 8. An American buccaneer. 9. Do, first note in the musical I scale; doe, a female deer, and dough, soft mass of moistened flour. 10. He was the last Dutch gover nor of what is now New York. ★ IN THE ARMY * they say: 'MUKf BANJO’ for Aovrf "HIVE’ for discover "BOUDOlR*for squad tent 0AAA EL for the favorite cigarette with men in the Army FTRSrMmE SEWKE The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and the Coast Guard i* CameL (Based on actual sale* record* ia Post Exchange* and Canteens.) CAMEL j you BET— FOR STEADY PLEASURE, CAMELS WIN ! oi peace
