Thursday, December 30, 1943
SOUTHERN OREÓON MINER
Hat ('leaning No
Mystery; Simple
iHethod Revealed
STEPS IN BRAISING
Many Family Favorites are Braiseo
1
5
¡5c extra of Panchromatic. All
Tine grain devr|(»p<"l Reprintr
¡2c each Double alate 3c cnch ¡
-1 >rck l>- or plain edge < ■
¡teed work Enlarging, coloring,
copying. lew prices Send to
F.< ONOMY
PHOTO FINISHER«
Box 1576, Station I)
LOS ANGELES 7, CALIF.
Jack Gunter, teaman 2/c of
Farragut, Idaho, is visiting his
parents. Mr and Mrs Gerald Gun­
ter.
Office Phone 8561
Satmcription rates: 82.00 per year
Entered as second-class matter in
the post office at Ashland, Oregon
February 15, 1935 under the act
of March 3 1879.
2 Brown meat on all sides in
hot fat in heavy utensil
4
5
Cover tightly
Cook at low temperature
until tender
Hal Davis, who was recently
inducted into the army, is now
stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss­
issippi.
*
—
the oat ever the towel, keeping
the edg'-a off the support, The
hat may be hung to dry by the
edge u' the lining band. Even
badly soiled men’s hats, as well
an women's, rnay be cleaned in
this way
A ."pot cleaner for hats consists
of corn starch moistened with
carbon tetrachloride, which paste
is spread on the spot, allowed to
dry, and then brushed off, re­
peating if necessary.
___
•
** A la
woke up
JULY 17, lR4l, WITH A BILL FOR
OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
SPENT IN CELEBRATING ITS
2OO™ BIRTHDAY THE DAY
'
BEFORE,ONLY TO FINO THEIR
CELEBRATION SHOULD HA/E BEEN
DELAYED UNTIL JULY 2 7 OWING
TO A CALENDAR CHANGE NO ONE
HAD CONSIDERED IN OBSERVING
TUE’OFFICIAL HOLIDAY —
DO YOU KNOW that
The World Calendar of 12 month»
and equal quarter», if adopted in
1911 on December 31, the new World
Holiday, will alwayt begin every new
year on the tame day and month-
date, Sunday, January 1. Thit cal­
endar change call» for no adding or
dropping of day».
, -
H •» «sclwv« l—wit M H im aswrpep««.
eeyr^>*4
wppUd by
“ «
IK.
Butter & Creamed Cottage Cheese
AT YOUR GROCERY OR MARKET
"What is made in Ashland makes Ashland
IN MEDFORD
REAL ESTATE and
READ IXSLRAXCE
41 F.i»t Main
Phone 8781
• • • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
M
BOLTS- N U T S
Any Kind, Size
Or Length
★
★
CuUads.
*30 f*b> A.e^e N T C
y vT
,
>,6
• WANT ADS •
LOST
Pair of goid-rimmed glasses
in case. Need them very badly.
No questions asked. Reward. In­
quire at Miner Office.
FOR SALE
GIFT BOXES OF FRUIT
HERBERTSFRIIT A PRODUCE
★
Phone 4761
RECIPES
Iron and Steel order* up to
$10.00 require no priority.
OUR COMPLETE LINE
WILL SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
LOST
Ration Book no. 3 - Dorothy Kiser
and Ration Book no. 3 - Velma
Kiser. Please return to Dorothy
and Velma Kiser at 126 First St.
DRY
SLABS
Oak Street Garage
and Machine Shop
Although economy in cookinf
during war times is necessary
vital elements of nutrition shoult
not be sacrificed. Here's a
which combines economy
wholesome food content:
LAMB PATTIES
i pound lamb (shoulder
other cheap cut)
i cup ground raw ce:
(about 5 t
1 egg
1 teaspoon
% teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons minced onion
Trim waste from meat. Pu
through food grinder. Blend witl
ground carrots. Add egg and sea
sonings and shape into patties
Roll in flour. Melt enough mar
garine in skillet to cover bottotr
generously. Fry lamb patties unti’
browned. Cover skillet and frj
very slowly 10 minutes. Transfet
meat patties to platter. Stir 2
tablespoons flour into drippings
left in skillet. Brown smoothly.
Add I1/» cups stock or water. Cook
until gravy thickens. Pour over
patties.
Other favorite low-point recipes
are found in a 32-page cookbook
"Ration-Time Recipes.” Free copy
may be obtained from National
Cotton Council, Box 18, Memphis
(1) Tennessee.
r T w V V ■» * T V V ■r1" V V
The World’s News Seen Through
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
An International Daily Newspaper
Publiihtd by Till: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One. Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts
ASHLAND CREAMERY
Billings Agency
Miss Elma Simmons returned
Sunday to resume her studies at
the Southern Oregon College of
Education after spending the holi­
days with her parents at Junction
City
f
MT. ASHLAND
. . . . and may the
New Year of 1944
open a chapter of
Happiness for you.
if necessary
GttMMR O ooitus
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphey
were 111 with the flu over the holi­
days.
Wardrobe Cleaners
NEW YEAR’S
3 Add small amount of liquid,
Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Colwell Of Merrill, Oregon on Dec.'
27, a •oil,
WE EXTEND TO ALL
OUR CUSTOMERS
BEST WISHES FOR 1911
Published every Thursday at 167
East Mala St., Ashland. Oregon
by Charles and Ruth Giffen
a. nuruil keul nuUunL
How a professional hat cleaner
takes a ditty felt hat and returns
it In a short lime clean and new-
looking lias always been more or
less of a mystery to most people
'I here is nothing m igical about
it, explains Lucy Lane, extension
specialist in clothing and textiles
ut On-gon St tie College, who says
any homemaker cun do a good
job of felt hat cleaning with a
little care. Where cleaning estab-
•
llshmi nts are swamped with Arrny
requirements, or for those living
■
fa from town, this type of clean-
itr may be a worthwhile c< tri-
bi ion in Having war-need« <1 la-
•4»
b< .' > d I t« rlal.t, she add*
ll«ie at«1 Ml's Lute's HUg.cs-
t
tlona and directions for cleaning
huts:
•*
•
First, be sure to use only dry-
t
ch mil
ho | v < I|I h that are not ex­
pl stve, lather than ordinary gas-
•
1
oliue, high-test gnsolin«*, or nap­
s
tha. which are not safe for home
use. Cleaning solvent < an be pur-
ch ised without ration stamps at
fll Ing stations Even with these
It is always advisable to work out
of doors, choosing a warm sunny
day if possible The solvent works
be'.tcr If heated by placing its
c< 'itainer in a larger one of near
boiling water, giving a double
boiler effect.
Brush the felt hat thoroughly
and pl.'irc it in the hot solvent,
which is best used in a container
lar«te enough so the edges of the
hat will not touch the sides A1-
low the hat to remain covered for
A elothss closst will radlats wlth naw Ufa whsn draaatd up wlth thesa
15 to 30 minutes, depending on
gay accaaaorlaa. Try uaing ftowared chlnts for a cloaet whoaa nutneu
how
soiled it Is Next pat the
and attractlvenaaa will ba tha anvy of all who «es It. Mada In matching
brim with a Hoft brush, giving
aata, tha garenant baga, ahoa baga and hat Stande will be welcoms
particMlsr attention to perspira*
Chrlatmaa glfts. Dlractlona for garmsnt and ahoa baga and hat atandi
tion stains, which, are brushed and
msy ba obtalnad by aandlng a atampad, aalf-addraaaad anvalopa to tha
Ntadlawork Dapartmant of thia papar, apaclfylng daalgn $• 13-23.
patted but not rubbed Rinse in
a second container of solvent, lift
and drain
Burn to Mr and Mrs. In I lard
Plac" on a hnf holder made by
daugh-
Johnson on December 20, a
rolling a Turkish towel and shape
— F 1 I. M H —
ter
; DF.VELOl'F.D A PRINTED
6 or 8 ex. 15c |»er roll
Double sire 25c
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
1» Truthful—-Constructne—Unbiased—Free from Sensational­
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cent*.
*
Obtainable at:
Christian Science Reading Room
Pioneer Avenue
Ashland. Oregon
PHONE 5751
GUNTER FUEL CO
///.»,
Freedom of CHOICE
W/TTH ALL THE TALK about Freedoms, what about
“ freedom of choice?
After all, freedom of choice can mean the same thing as
all the other freedoms people are talking about—and a few
others besides. In large measure, freedom of choice is what
this war is about.
Freedom of choice means such ordinary things as trying
soy beans in the south field next year, if you think it’s the
thing to do. It means buying the kind of flour you think
gives you the best biscuits. It means you and your boy
doing the deciding whether he’ll go to college, or learn to
be a toolmaker.
Freedom of choice is the soil in which character grows.
This freedom of choice—and its counterpart, a sense of
responsibility for the decisions made—has done much to
develop the character that is going to win this war—on the
battle fronts, on the farm, in industry. And when the vic­
tory is won, the kind of America we have fought and worked
to preserve must be a country in which every man and woman,
and every boy and girl, will have freedom of choice in even
greater measure. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Hear the Gnurul Electric radie fretrtms: "Tbt G-E All-girl Orcbettra"
Snndny 10 p.m. EWT. NBC—“The Werld Tedtyntw'.
retry wnhday 6:45 ft. EWT, CBS.
BUY WAR BONDS
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
IN THE MIDDLE OF THE BUSIEST BLOC K
YOUR FAVORII CUT-RATE
PRESCRIPTIONS
ÖRUGS
VITAMINS
SUNDRIES
TOBACCOS
CIGARETTES
STATIONERY
TOILETRIES
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
30 North Central
Phone Medford 3874
THE NON-FATTEN ING
FOOD