Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 02, 1944, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Southern Orecon Miner, Thursday. Novemhpr 2 iodi
CLASSIFIED
SEW'INC CIRCLE PATTERNS
DEPARTM ENT
Magic Moulding of the Waistline
Jumper Costume With a Future
RABBITS & SKINS
W A N T L iv e itn lib lls R P o u ltry , Wool,
(looil W hile f rie r la m e ruhblt aklna
•(Io Io I I 00 u lb
Hhlp or neb
p rice» K u b y * Co., 036 ■ W . F r o n t
P o r tla n d , Of
Oregon.
, Soil Conservation
!<> To Maintain Health
I5c-4O<: KA. pubi fo r w hite ( f r y e r .
rab b it «hin»
lllK h -le iix Io n e lre lc h -
ere. »1.70 tins
Prepuld
Hhlp
■■ K. L u c e , W a r r e n , O re.
Man and Animal Depends
Upon F ertility of Soil
RABBITS
P U T STO CK
G O LDKN
K iron«.
W eet
H A M M T K It h r ..-dina
large, none h e lle r
M a m e te r y ,
B e lle v u e ,
»took,
Par
W ash.
HELP WANTED
HOTEL MAID
Esperirne«*«! 175 0« per m onth, Board
A Boom. <Slv« perNomtl upp**nrunne,
b rig h t, w rlg h t, com plexion
Age If»
to f»0
W ill ftirnlh b t rxiiM portat Ion
P erm anent
poattlon
If
Natlaflad
C om m ercial V o ta i, C arn ai, W a s h in g ­
to n .
Dress Up Vegetables,
Serve Warm Dessert
For Cool Weather
Hope for better health for Amer­
ican» In the postwar period lies in
fuM:r conservation of our soil re­
sources, according to Dr, William
A. Albrecht of the University of Mis­
souri.
“ It Is the fertility of soils that has
contributed to our prosperity as we
followed through our subscription to
the advice of Horace Greely," he
TAX
LAND
REDEARCH
P o s t O f f ic e B o a 403. E u r e k a , C al.
W H O L E S A L E , O V E R 11)01 lleina. IS-
page cata h ig f u lly lllu a tra le a m er­
chandise A prlcea. Hand Ten cents ■
coin or alum na, cover m a ilin g coala.
L I W I I N O V E L T Y C O , r.36 - lOtb
a t.. O a k la n d C al.
" If It e. ,..w w e 1
have It".
D A IR Y fa rm , 100 acrea, !•<> c u ltiv a te d ,
«0 Irrlg n ln d : e le c trifie d ; new 14x50
chicken house. other bldgs, fa ir, j
• 5,000, h a lf cash. Im m ediate poa- i
era«Ion
O. 3 . R a lr lta n K t. 1, Boa .
aasc, R U e n a b u rg . -W a a h ln r to a .
Meat Balls in Mushroom Sauce
Snowflake Potatoes
*Scalloped Green Beans
Jellied Cabbage Salad
Pecan Rolls
Butter
'Apple Crisp Pudding
•Recipes Given
S ca llo p e d P o tato es and O nio ns.
(S e rv e s 6)
4 m e d iu m -s iz e d p otato es
4 tab lespo on s b u tte r
3 tab lespo on s flo u r
1 teaspoon s a lt
6-12 p e a r l onions
2 cups m ilk
C A L IF O R N IA
S ta le
Deeded
Landa
fro m
lOc per Mere up. T im ber,
(ira z ln g . A g r lc u lt iir a l; I'u u n lry anil
C ity .
T itle s direct fro m H la le Ap J
ply naw la
C h a m b e r s ’ P o in t-H a v in g
M enu
Another hearty vegetable dish is
this one made with potatoes and
onions:
FOR SALE
U .E
Lynn
V it a m in -r ic h c a rro ts a r e h id d e n in
th is lo v e ly p u d d in g a lo n g w ith n u ­
tritio u s c e re a l.
I t ’s In e x p e n s iv e ,
p o in t-w is e
and
p e n n y -w is e
w hen
y o u 'r e c o o k in g on a lim ite d food
b ud get.
Hot D elicacies
Pare and slice potatoes thin, with
fancy cutter or paring knife. Butter
casserole well. Place layer of pota­
toes at bottom of casserole, sprinkle
with 1 tablespoon flour, (4 teaspoon
salt and dot with some butter. Cover
with a layer of onions and repeat
until all potatoes, onion and season­
ings are used. Pour scalded milk
over top and dot with remaining
butter. Bake in a moderate (350-
degree) oven until potatoes and on­
ions are tender.
Hot desserts made with whole
grain cereals add substantial vita­
mins and minerals to the diet:
As the weather becomes cool and
blustery, we must shelve many of
our w a rm e r
P . C. C ra ig , o w n e r, T a c o lt, W a a h
said/ ’’It is the fertility equivalent weather food fa­
K t . 1, P h o n e 7 -P -a .
In prairie soils In the different parts vorites, but there
IIA M PHI 11 ItR H Ilnur».
g llta ;
open, of the world os a whole that has are a host of oth- ,» .
bred. Mend for free lllu a tra ie d book­
let
T o u r t e llo t t e . 403 V h lte B ld g ., determined the places where human e r g o o d c o l d j A
B e a ttie , W a s h in g to n .
population centers of great densities w e a th e r recipesr, J
C a r r o t P u d d in g .
totqketheir place.
32 A C H E S, I r r l g . a u lla h le fo r heels, have established themselves.
(S e rv e s 9)
hay, veg , g rain, etc ; achool, m all,
Nothing is quite
’’Neglect
of
the
soil
in
terms
of
m ilk ro u le a ; elec,, w a te r piped Io
’/ i cup s h o rte n in g
so
important
to
a
fertility
content
has
been
at
the
building», good w a t e r rig h t; »5500
1 cup s u g a r
caah.
P.
w.
Schram , C o rv a llis, basis of pessimistic view of future person's well be­
M on tan a.
2 eggs
human health. That there is hope ing as a good,
1(4 cups g ra te d c a rr o t
U A IIA U K . service a la llo n , doing ex
ahead, however, is readily recog­ s u b s ta n tia l hot
cellen l business, w ill Hell w ith or
’,4 cup w h o le b ra n
food
served
piping
hot,
and
during
nized
when
we
consider
that
the
soil
w ith o u t
equipm ent.
F or
fu rth e r
l ( i cups flou r
In fo rm a l Ion
w rite M . 3
S h o w er
contributes only 5 per cent of the the cooler months, everything at a
T u rn e r, Ore.
1 tab lespo on b a k in g p o w d e r
plant, and only 5 per cent to the meal may be served hot—soup, en­
!4 teasp o o n s a lt
F u l l H A L E —C a te rp illa r 40. new steer
humqn body. When there are only tree, vegetables and dessert.
Ing clu tch , rin g gear. rn ll. pin»
*4 cup m ilk
one dozen chemical elements within
hushing,
w a lk in g anrockel. »1500
First of all, let's look into the mat­
1 teaspoon le m o n e x tr a c t
W r it e o r see R a lp h T a c h e lla , Pend
this small contribution by the soil, ter of substantial vegetable dishes
le to o , O r».
Blend together sugar and shorten­
it Is no great task to replace within you can make with home-canned
F O It K A L K : lfio aerea. 25 cu lt,, 35 the soil this list and this small produce. You probably have green ing until light and fluffy. Add un­
H . beef c a lllr , house, harn, open
amount.
ra n g e . »5.000
1176 w . l e t B tre e t.
beans, com and tomatoes on hand. beaten egg yolks,
R o a a h n rg , O rego n.
one at a time,
"A ton of fresh vegetable growth Here are ways to dress them up:
beating well after
would call for but 40 pounds of
Scalloped
Green
Beans.
SPECIAL
each a d d itio n .
chemical elements to be put into the
(Serves 5)
Stir in carrots
soil. By placing this list of ele­
A M IR IA O I TO
and whole hran.
ments Into the soil as fertilizers we 2 tab lespo on s b u tte r
CHAIN CIGARETTE
Sift flour, baking
can do the equivalent of pushing the 3 tablespoons flour
SMOKERS
powder and salt
soils out of their unfavorable cli­ 1 cup milk
cup liquid drained from beans
You can overcom e th ia in ju rio u s
together. Stir into
matic conditions into a situation fa­
h ab it In 6 days o r less. Im p ro ve
cup finely cut cheese
first mixture al­
vorable to the promotion of human
yo u r h ealth . Increase y o u r e f f i ­
ciency, save money.
t e r n a te ly w ith
health. By putting these essential H teaspoon salt
R e m e m b e r Xt Is R o t N e c e s s a ry to
milk. Add flavor­
minerals into Nature's hands, she *■(• teaspoon pepper
D is c o n tin u e S m o k in g E n t i r e l y
B ead 61.00 to
ing and fold in stiffly beaten egg
will fabricate them into organic 1 tab le s p o p n p re p a re d m u s ta rd
N O -O X A IN B M O X X R O C O M P A N Y
complexes much more serviceable 2 cups drained, canned green beans whites. Turn into greased baking
r . O. B o x 3008— P o r tla n d 14, O re.
I t should be the best d o lla r you
dish and bake in a moderate oven
in the guarantee of human health % cup buttered crumbs
ever spent In y o u r life .
Melt butter, add flour and blend (350 degrees) 55-60 minutes. Serve
than If we consume them as drugs
well. Add milk slowly and cook, warm with desired sauce and top
and pills.
“Soil conservation has started as stirring constantly until thickened. with maraschino cherries.
M I O I I T H A N I i — In le n s lv e DU-day cor
reap n n rien ce co urses T R B H O O 1 I 1
a growing national philosophy. It Add liquid from beans, mustard
B C N O O L , 66 . 1 1 th S t.. B aa J o te
Stir until cheese i»
must become an action program for and cheese.
C a lif o r n ia .
each of us. We are about to enter melted. Add salt and pepper. Place
W e p a y Cash F o r Used
a hew age in which our efforts in alternate layers of beans and sauce
BAND
I N S T . — A C C O R D IO N S
T A C O M A M U S IC
soil improvement will not only be a in a buttered casserole, and top with
3 1 7 - 1 1 th , T a o o m a , W n.
struggle to retain the mass or body crumbs. Bake in a pre-heated mod­
of the soil, but also to restore its erate (350-degree) oven for 30 min­
chemical fertility and active organ­ utes.
Fried Corn.
ic matter content.”
(Serves 5-6)
2 cups corn
Farmers Intend to Use
1 tablespoon chopped onion
‘Jeeps’ for Many Purposes 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper
Farmers are planning to use 2 tablespoons drippings
"Jeeps” after the war for everything % teaspoon salt
from sawing wood to spraying !4 teaspoon pepper
Quick Study
3 tablespoons wate-
Tired of serving potatoes the usual
Brown—Where did you atudy law? orchards, according to a nationwide
way?
Try them scalloped with pearl
survey
conducted
by
Willys-Over-
Simmer onions and green pepper
Blue—I took a correspondence
land Motors, the firm which devel­ in melted drippings for 3 minutes. onions, golden brown and piping hot
course.
Add com, water and seasonings. and you have the answer to starchy
Brown—Didn't they deliver mail oped the famous blitz-buggy.
Many of the country's rural citi­ Mix well, cover and cook slowly vegetable problem of a meal.
where you lived?
zens—particularly those with small about 10 minutes.
Apple Crisp Pudding.
farms—want to use a postwar ver­
Asking Too Much
Savory Tomatoes,
(Serves 6)
Rastu»— Ah'll do anything for you, sion of the scout car as a four-
cup diced bacon or salt pork
4 cups sliced apples
purpose
replacement
for
the
horse,
Mandy darlin’.
1 cup sliced onions
(4 cup sugar
tractor, power unit and light truck,
Mandy—Will yo’ go t' work?
4 cups canned tomatoes
(4 teaspoon cloves
the
study
showed,
while
others
have
Rastu«—Ah said anything, woman,
1 teaspoon salt
(4 teaspoon nutmeg
earmarked it for such specialty
not everything!
% teaspoon pepper
% cup honey
jobs as a snow plow, fire fighter,
4 tablespoons flour
(4 cup shortening
stump
remover
and
road
grader.
C lone F rie n d s
(4 cup sugar
Among
the
general
utility
purposes
F
ry
bacon
or
salt
pork
until
near­
Mac—Why did Sam invite only
2 eggs
suggested were plowing, harrowing, ly crisp. Add onions and cook until
married people to hi« wedding?
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
cultivating,
harvesting,
b
lightly browned.
Tavish—Well, in that way he fig­ seeding,
1*4 cups toasted bread cubes
>
Add
tom
ato
es,
running
silo
fillers,
buzz
saws,
ured all the presents would be clear
1(4 cups corn flakes
threshing machines, hay balers,
salt and pepper
profit.
M ix apples with combined sugar,
milking machines and grinders.
and simrrter for
about 10 minutes. spioes and honey. Turn into shal­
As Usual
M ix the flour with low baking pan. Blend shortening
N it—You’re out of work? Well,
Live Stock Disease
a small amount and sugar thoroughly; add eggs and
how do you keep alive?
Vital statistics on live stock dis­
of cold water and flavoring and beat well. M ix with
W itr-I breathe!
ease would prove of considerable
stir into the to­ bread cubes and corn flakes and
value to farmers. Not only would it
matoes.
Cook un­ spread over apples. Bake in a mod­
Must Be a Gift
enable research men to focus more
til thickened. This erate oven (375 degrees) 40-45 min­
Jack—How much whiskey can a efficiently on those disease problems
may be served as utes or until apples are tender and
Scotchman drink?
which are of major importance but a sauce over meat, fish, cooked rice top is browned and crisp.
Mac—As much as you’ll give hlml
it would make livestock more ef­
or spaghetti.
Peach Rice Pudding.
ficient and profitable.
(Serves 4)
DAMP SEAT?
The first step has been taken. The
5 or 6 canned cling peach halves
American Veterinary Medical asso­
2 cups cooked rice
LY N N SAYS
ciation has inaugurated a plan for a
4-i cup brown sugar
nationwide vital statistics service
4 teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg
Food Flashes*: If a recipe calls
for reporting live stock diseases. It
1
teaspoon batter
for canned fruit, use stewed dried
has recommended that the service
Cut canned cling peach halves into
fruit if you don't have the home-
be placed under the U. S. Bureau of
cubelets with scissors to make 14
canned product.
Animal Industry with the coopera­
cups chopped peaches.
Alternate
tion of state live stock and veter­
If you need whipped cream to
layers of chopped peaches and rice
inary associations.
dress up your favorite dessert,
in an oiled casserole, starting with
take top of the bottle milk, chill
rice. Stir spice into brown sugar,
it
well,
combine
with
one
of
the
Agricultural Facts
and sprinkle some of mixture over
Golfer (to lady sitting on grass)
whipped cream mixes and set in
Carraway seed is now being
each
layer of rice. Make top layer
—Lady, do you know it’s dangerous
a bowl of cracked ice. Beat well.
rice and dot with bits of butter; cov­
to sit thfire in the middle of the fair­ raised in the United States for the
Dip scissors In flour before cut­
first time. It is harvested with com­
er casserole.
Bake in moderate
way?
ting raisins or other dried fruit.
oven (350 degrees) for 25 minutes.
Lady—Oh, that’s all right. You bines.
Make bread pudding of leftover
Serve warm with cream, if desired,
see. I'm sitting on a newspaper.
cake, cookies, and bread. Serve
but no sauce or cream is actually
Despite their high water content
with meringue, lightly browned to
necessary.
milk and kale give more calcium
Sweet Training
dress up the pudding, or orange
than
fruits,
root
vegetables,
meats
Rookie—Working on a bomber is
Do you have recipes or entertaining
marmalade, Jam or jelly.
Just the thing for me. I used to be or breadstuffs.
suggestions which you'd like to pass on
• • •
Use
simple
icings
for
cake
or
a mechanic in a candy factory.
to other readers? Send them to Miss
dust lightly with powdered sugar
Sarge—Mechanic in a candy fac­
American farm property valued at
Lynn Chambers, IF estern Newspaper
put through a lacy paper doily.
Union, 210 South Desplaines Street,
about $95,000,000 was destroyed by
tory?
This saves sugarl
Chicago 6, Illinois.
Rookie—Yes, I used to tighten the
fire last year.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
nuts in the peanut brittlel
50 A C IIK H —G reek, ap rln g a. 12 cleared,
b u t ¡m ature, cabin, aonie timber, S
ml. i l a l ll e (¡round
»3250, lerm a.
1894
32-46
Slenderizing!
'T'H E magic moulding of this
* dress through the waistline will
instantly recommend it to larger
women! You’ll like it, too, for the
soft vestee-effect bodice which
may be of lace, eyelet embroidery
or any contrasting material.
•
•
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1221 Is de-
signed for sizes 12, 14. 16. 18 and 20.
Size 14 ensemble, long sleeves, requires
4’« yards of 39-inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few
of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send y6ur order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
149 New Montgomery St.
San Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern No......................... Size..............
Name ...............................................
A d d ress...................................................
•
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1894 is de­
signed for sizes 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44
and 46. Size 34 dress, with short sleeves,
requires 4'g yards 39-inch material, >,i
yard contrast.
<
For this pattern send 25 cents in coins,
your name, address, pattern number and
size wanted.
Changeable!
AX^EAR this jumper costume
'* with contrasting blouses,
sweaters, and bright belts, and
you’ll have many different-look­
ing ensembles. Wools, flannels,
jerseys, and velvets will make up
beautifully into this smart and
versatile style.
Low temperature is the secret
of tender eggs. Too high tem­
perature or extended cooking time
toughens the protein in the egg.
— •—
Splendid Cough
Relief Is Easily
M ixed at Home
No Cooking.
Makes Big Saving.
To get quick and satisfying relief
from coughs due to colds, mix this
recipe in your kitchen. Once tried,
you’ll never be without it.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then get 2% ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is a special com­
pound of proven ingredients, in con­
centrated form, well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bron­
chial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle,
and add your syrup. This makes a full
pint of splendid medicine and you get
about four times as much for your
money. It never spoils, and tastes fine.
And for quick, blessed relief, it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem­
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus it
makes breathing easy, and lets you
sleep. Money refunded if not pleased
in every way.
Paraffin used for covering jelly
should never be heated to the
smoking point. This causes it to
shrink from the side of the glass. Invest in Liberty
— •—
Place brown sugar in a mason
jar while it is still soft, and it will
keep that way.
— •—
That long-outdated curling iron
makes an excellent gripping rod
to use in dyeing garments. You
can grip the material firmly and
swish it about in the dye bath with­
out its slipping.
Basket.” Dozana of may
recipe! for breads, rolle,
desMrts. Addreas Stand­
ard Branda Incorporated,
Grand Central Annex, Box
4 7 7 , N ew Y ork 17, N . Y .
☆
☆
☆
Buy War Bonde
SiöBOZEE
\|IR S
\IN ... A .. H HANDSOME
AN
\ . ------------ N E W PA
NEW PACKAGE
N O T R A T IO N E D
WHITE HULLESS OR
GIANT YELLOW HUUESS-
GUARANTEED TO