Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, October 05, 1944, Image 7

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Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, September 28, 1944
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Fall-W inter 1944 Silhouette
Calls for Peplums and Tunics Cuddly Pup Everyone Will Love
W
HOUSEHOLD
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An amusing toy, simple to make and tn-
expensivs. Pattern 7244 contains a trans­
fer pattern and directions for dog; list of
materials.
Send your order to:
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Oept.
Box 1217
San Francisco S, Calif.
Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to
cover cost ot mailing) for Pattern
t »f
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vHÉÜft
No_______________
Name____________________________
Add r ess
■
—
This Man Just Didn't
Appreciate Her f irst Aid
T H E caution to let sleeping dogs
A lie needn’t worry you with this
floppy, cuddly pooch — he’ll go
right on sleeping. Everyone loves
him!
She was on her way home from
a first aid course when she saw a
man lying prone in the middle ot
the sidewalk. His face was cra­
dled in one arm; the other arm
was twisted under him in & pecu­
liar position. All alert she was,
and without a moment’s hesitation
got down on her knees and went to
work. Here v/as her opportunity
to prove herself.
For a few minutes there was no
response, then the victim spoke
up. "Lady,” he said, "I don’t
know what you’re doing, but I
wish you’d quit tickling me. I’m
trying to hold a lantern for this
fellow down in the manhole, and
he’s got a fiery temper.”
Preserve the “ pop” in popcorn
by keeping the corn moist in a
lightly closed container.
Doctor—And this is your diet.
Patient—Yes, doctor, do I take it
before or after meals?
s
S le e p y P u p
Meut Point Pointers . . . Rice Bulls in Mushroom Suuce
(See Recipes Below)
Fluvorful Mcuts
►
You'll be using more of the lower
grades of beef as time goes by. Most
of the AA and A, top grades of beef,
are going to armed forces and utili­
ty or lower grade beef will be more
available for civilian consumption.
That calls for pulling out the old-
fashioned. flavorful recipes that will
really make this beef taste good. We
used to do, and can still do It as
long as we pull the bunny of inge­
nuity out of the proverbial hat, or
cookbook, as the case may be.
Inexpensive cuts of meat can be
made tender by several methods.
Round steak can
be pounded with
a small hammer
or mallet to break
down the tissues,
then braised with
liquids and sea­
sonings to savory
goodness. Stew­
ing is another
good method for
cooking this type
of meat.
Adding tomato Juice,
spices, mushroom soup and other
liquids gives peak flavor.
Here are recipes which may be
made with utility beef, but which
will have just as much flavor as
the more expensive cuts:
Swiss Steak.
(Serves 6)
Round or Arm steak, cut 2
inches thick
Flour
Salt and pepper
1 onion, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons lard
2 cups tomatoes
1 carrot, diced
54 cup corn
1 small green pepper, sliced
54 cup water
M ix flour, salt and pepper; pound
Into steak. Brown steak in lard.
Add vegetables and water. Cover
pan and cook in slow oven (300 de­
grees) for 254 hours. Add more wa­
ter if needed. Serve with vegeta­
bles poured over steak.
Short Ribs With Vegetables.
(Serves 6)
5 pounds short ribs of beef
3 teaspoons salt
54 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons lard
I medium-sized potatoes
8 small onions
4 parsnips
4 carrots
Wipe meat with damp cloth, sprin­
kle with salt and pepper and brown
in hot fat. Add
water, cover and
allow to simmer
an hour. Prepare
vegetables. Add
whole
potatoes,
onions, parsnips
and carrots cut in
half. Season vegetables, cover and
continue cooking until vegetables
are tender. Serve meat on platter
garnished with vegetables.
L yn n Says
*
Point Pointers: Use low tem­
peratures in cooking meat, re­
gardless of the method. High tem­
peratures shrink meat unneces­
sarily.
Save all the meat you buy. If a
roast is boned at the butchers,
bring the bones home and use
them for soup.
Different seasonings add inter­
est to meats. Try onion gravy
with beef. Mushroom soup, di­
luted and heated, goes well with
lamb. Horseradish adds pep to
pot roast or short ribs gravy.
Pork gravy is good with a dash
of sage, lamb gravy with a bit of
curry.
Leftover vegetables such as
peas, carrots, celery, lima beans
and green beans added to gravy
make it colorful, different and
more nourishing.
Lynn Chambers' Point Having
Menu
•Rice Balls with Mushroom Sauce
Baked Squash Green Lima Beans
Jellied Fruit Salad
Bread
Butter
Lemon Souffle
Beverage
•Recipe given.
Spiced Beef.
3 pounds chuck steak
54 teaspoon cloves
6 medium-sized onions
54 teaspoon peppercorns
2 tablespoons salt
1 teaspoon allspice
6 bay leaves
12 gingersnaps
Wipe meat with damp cloth. Place
in a saucepan and cover with a
mixture of half water and half vine­
gar. Add 2 tablespoons salt, sliced
onions, bay leaves and spices. Let
stand at least 24 hours. Place on
stove and simmer gently until meat
Is tender. Take meat out and let
drain. Strain broth through a sieve
and let It come to a boil. Then add
gingersnaps which have been sof­
tened into a paste with cold water.
This will thicken broth so that it
will have to be stirred about 3 min­
utes. Return meat to gravy and let
stand for about 15 minutes before
serving.
The favorite combination of ham
and sweet potatoes takes a new turn
in this following recipe:
Ham and Sweet Potato Roll.
(Serves 6)
54 pound ground ham
54 pound ground pork
54 cup cracker crumbs
1 egg
% cup milk
Pepper
2 cups mashed sweet potatoes
Combine all ingredients except po­
tatoes. Spread on waxed paper to
54-lnch thickness, making a rectan­
gle about 6 by 10 inches. Spread
with seasoned potatoes and roll
like a jelly roll. Place in dripping
pan and bake 154 hours in a mod­
erate <350 degree) oven.
Potted Vea! With Dumplings.
2 pounds veal shoulder
1 onion
1 quart water
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
54 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 cups diced potatoes
I
liants that calls attention to a smart­
— • —
ly slender waistline.
Liquid should be drained from
A whole book could be written on
the subject of peplums for designers fruit used in salad dressing. Save
are giving them most diversified and it for use instead of water in mak­
dramatic interpretation. An emi­ ing gelatin salads and desserts.
HIS year it’s "lines" that count nently becoming and practical ver­
— •—
most of all for style-rightness. sion of the popular peplum frock is
Sweet peas planted the last
So in buying that new dress or coat
shown to the right. It is especially of October or first of November,
look to the silhouette even more notable in that it uses its peplum before frost gets into ground, will
than to fabric or trim.
fullness at the front only, so that it come up early in the spring and
The radical change that is taking can be becomingly worn under a fit­ should blossom in June. Plant six
place in the silhouette is certainly ted topcoat. An ornamental clip
inches deep.
creating a lot of excitement in the adds over-the-table interest to the
fashion world of today. Probably softly tailored open vee neckline.
the most talked-of style that brings Trim bracelet-length sleeves harmo­
in the newer lines is that of the nize with the nicely fitted shoulder
tunic dress and the tunic coat. These line. A narrow self-belt encircles
tunic effects are apt to be most any­ the fitted waistline and fullness is
Í
thing from a slight flare to an exag­ released at the skirt front to stress
,
A
General
Quiz
*
?
gerated flare.
the peplum folds. It is just this sort
In assembling the fall wardrobe of refined looking black frock that
a good start-off is a smartly styled will be beloved the entire season
The Question*
little black frock that flaunts the through.
very newest trends. Your best guess
A new fashion is developing in
is a tunic frock or a clever little peplums in tha« they are being made
1. A ubiquitous person seems to
gown that makes a pert little pep­ of materials other than the fabric of be what?
lum its theme. Now that the tunic the dress. Smart looking wool frocks
2. Of what famous Revolution­
is blazing the trail to a changed take on peplums done in fur. Also ary general was Gen. Robert E.
silhouette for the coming fall and the peplum made of lace adds Lee the son?
winter, why not direct your thoughts charm to a simple black crepe gown.
3. In what country do the boys
to a modish black that is styled after In fact, in some few shops they sit in school with their backs to
the manner of the model pictured to are selling tie-on peplums with the the teacher?
the left in the group illustrated?
frock, and it would give infinite va­
4. What name is given the
Beautifully tucked and shirred riety to one's basic dress, made of a
aurora
borealis in in.-
bodice treatment adds to the charm fine rayon crepe to get together a
hemisphere?
of this wearable tunic frock made collection of detachable peplums.
5. How long is the measure
of flrm-bodied black rayon crepe.
The dressy fall frock of dull black known as a hand?
By the way, black rayon crepe is rayon crepe centered in the group is
6. In what opera does the most
making a name for itself as the noteworthy in that it features the
famous
operatic sextet occur?
fabric-ideal for the beloved "little distinctly new wide and handsome
7. What is a behemoth?
black dress.” You'll see for your­ shoulder line. Something to talk
8. On bombing raidj, what func­
self that is true when you start tour­ about are the new shoulder lines for
tion
does "Elm er” perform?
ing the stores for new clothes. The this season; they are so different
beauty about the tunic dress here they date your dress. Flat tucks
shown is that it has a genteel styling in a smoothly rounded line provide
The Answers
that bespeaks the new trend toward smart hip line interest. The prin­
quiet dignity and ladylikeness in cess cut of the fitted midriff is de­
1. Everywhere at the same
dres3. There is also a new elegance cidedly flattering to the figure. B ril­
noted in the fall and winter dress liant studded question-mark pins time.
2. “Light Horse Harry” Lee.
collections and even the most con­ demonstrate as to the effectiveness
3. China.
servative styles are apt to take on a of dramatic jewelry with the black
4.
Aurora Australis.
fine accent such as the gleaming me­ gown of sophisticated simplicity.
5. Four inches.
tallic buckle encrusted with bril­
R eleased by W estern N ew spap er U nion.
Do you have recipes or entertaining
suggestions which you’d like hi past on
to other readers? Send them to Miss
Lynn Chambers, IU ester n Newspaper
Union, 210 South Desplaim t Street,
Chicago 6, Illinois,
Released by Western Newsparer Union.
She—The only men I kiss are my
brothers.
He—What lodge do you belong to?
Now Girls!
Jane—Is Mabel trying to reduce?
Joan—Yes, but she’s a poor loserl
T
I ASK M S
ANOTHER
Leopard Spots
Millinery Trend Is to
Imposing Turbans
Something’s happened to bring
new glamour to the millinery pic­
ture. That something is turbans of
the most imposing type, so out of
the ordinary they almost startle at
first glance. They declare a com­
plete change in millinery trends.
The "more hat” idea is interpreted
in that they are sometimes almost
bulky looking, but you will And them
wonderfully flattering on the head.
Already “ coming events cast their
shadows before" as to the spec­
tacular use of furs milliners are
making. Prepare to see superb fur
hatband muff sets. Also boas and
matching hats of marabou will be
worn. There is a revival of ostrich
in promise. So if you have treasured
ostrich plumage until it would
“come in style again” now is the
psychological moment to bring it out
from its secret hiding place. There
are also fancy feather trimmings
galore on the millinery program this
autumn.
6 ca rro ts
4 tablespoons flour
54 cup cold water
Remove fat and cut meat into 1-
inch cubes. Simmer veal and sliced
onion for 1 hour. Add salt, pepper,
sauce, potatoes and sliced carrots.
Continue cooking for 15 minutes
longer. Thicken mixture with flour
and water. Prepare dumplings and
drop by spoonfuls on top of meat.
Cover closely and steam 12 minutes.
Dumplings: 1% cups flour, 3 tea­
spoons baking powder, 54 teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons lard, 54 cup milk.
Sift flour, measure and sift again
with baking powder and salt. Cut
in fat and mix to a fine crumb Add
milk and mix to a soft dough.
Many dishes are made better by
the addition of mushrooms, or by a
mushroom soup that combines both
the goodness of the mushroom arid a
well-blended white sauce. Try:
•Rice Balls With Mushroom Sauce.
(Serves 6)
I pound hamburger
¡4 cup rice
1 1854-nuncc can condensed
mushroom soup
1 teaspoon salt
M ix together meat, salt and rice
which has been washed and drained.
Shape into small balls. Brown them
in hot fat. Add mushroom soup
which has been diluted with an equal
amount of water. Cover. Simmer
for 1 hour.
P o p u la r G i r l
To prevent loss of stitches when
you lay your knitting down, put
corks on the ends of the needles.
A winter coat with a leopard
spotted lining is the dream of
youth this season. The good news to
young folks who have set their
hearts on having a coat with the
fashionable spotted lining is that one
doesn’t have to buy a fur lining to
get the desired spotted effect. For
the coat pictured the leopard spots
are printed on sturdy cotton twill.
This type lining is very popular,
it really looks like a real fur lin­
ing and is ever so comfortable.
Her red corduroy princess dress
with its white collar and silver but­
tons is cotton too, for cotton, you
know, has come to be a year-round
favorite.
5
TO FOLKS OVER 4 0
When temporary constipation come«, d o n t
burden your gastro-intestinal system w it h
drastic drugs. Get prompt relief the
gent!« way — with Garfield Tee,
the blended vegetable laxative and
favorite for half a century. Gives the
mild internal cleansing folks over 4 0
need. Helps you feel better, look
better, work better. Caution: Use as A
directed. 20c,* 25c, 50c et your / I
</ru4«fore.
\L
FREE! SAMPLE TRIAL PACKAGE! \
W r i t , tar (tiMrous U M pie. tnough for
4 cups, to; GwStld Tta Co.. 31J 41st ¿ -A
S L Brooklyn 32. », V.. Dtift.D-44
GARFIELD TEA
I I I GENTLE IEUEI FIOR U T U U l H IU B U U t
6. "Lucia Di Lammermoor.”
7. A very large and strong ani­
mal.
8. The automatic pilot is called
“ Elmer” by U. S. bomber crew
members. He flies the plane and
holds it steady over the target
while the bombs are dropped.
KNOW YOUR STATE
OREGON— END OF THE TRAIL
KtOH
+
END
OF
THE
TRAIL
650 pages — 100 illustrations
large 4 color »tote m o p .........
Cf)
fcw U
Authentic Guide Book ot the American Guide
Serie». Descriptive ot Oregon scenery, it«
historical, social and economic backgrounds
with a guide to highways, cities, points ot in­
terest, historical sites and monuments, geol­
ogy, clim ate, industries, folklore and culture.
F a r ta la at your local baokatora ar direct
from publisher.
Send fa r daacrlptiva catalog of ISO
other N arthw eat Boohs.
BINFORDS & MORT, PUBLISHERS
106 Northwest Ninth Avenue - « - Portland 9, Oregon
Bright Checked Woolens
For New Dinner Jackets
Checked wools, thin and soft, em­
ploy a half inch hound's tooth black
check with its blurred edge accen­
tuating the background colors of
shocking pink, bright light gold,
aquamarine, and a vivid high blue.
They are unquestionably the most
brilliant checked woolens ever un­
packed. Such materials make effec­
tive dress - parade jackets for
simple sheath dinner dresses of dull
black, dark brown or any other very
handsome dark tone. Cut, seamed
and detailed in a short, form reveal­
ing silhouette, this fabric undoubt­
edly makes the best of the exciting
dinner jackets for fall and winter.
\
W ARNING
1
Mighty Gooi Eating/
■ CORN FLAKES
“The Grains are Great Feeds”—
i
• Kellogg’s Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food elements
of the whole grain declared essential
to human nutrition.
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