Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, March 15, 1945
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Gaily Ite-Ruff led Drpss for 'fois
4)
the /N b
Pattern No. 8745 is designed for sizes 2
8. 4. 5 and 0 years. Size 3 requires ‘ ,
yards of 35 or 38-lnch m aterial.
Due to an unusually large demand ant |
current w ar conditions, slightly more tlm<
Is required in filling orders for a few o.
the most popular pattern numbers.
TO BUY MORE
SKW1NG C IR C L E P A T T E R N D E P T .
149 New Montgomery SU
San .Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 23 cents la coins (or each
pattern desired.
( 1 ) T hey are the safest place in ail the
D y P aul M allon
H T K O N G I.E A D E K S IIII*
M I ST A R IS E A T C A P IT O L
P A L M B E A C H , F L A . - A law yer-
business m an, who Is a governm ent
official, listened to a group of the
learn ed and wise am ong his associ
ates, discussing w hether S talin won
the L lv a d la conference, w hether
le ftis t to ta lita ria n is m (quasi com
m u n is m ) w ill sweep Europe, w hat
our own postw ar fu tu re is, for m o re
than an hour before he broke in to
say:
" I think com m un ism or some
s im ila r d isin teg ratio n of our system
Is ahead of this country In the next
50 years But I think It Is coming,
not because of S talin, but because
of our own foolishness. We have
not m et our problem s w isely and
soundly. W e a re not doing th at to
day.
" I t la In e vitab le , fu rth e rm o re ,
th at our people w ill soon sweep
aside thia com ing com m unism
In w hatever fo rm It takes, as
soon as they experien ce It. They
do not w ant It. T hey w ill light
to get out of It, and to restore
soundness In values— a ll values
— m oney, m o rals, relig io n , lit
e ra tu re , a rt, economics. They
w ill re tu rn to com m on sense
fo r m any generations there
a fte r .”
No one present disagreed. A re
ligious
lender
notea
the
same
sym ptom s In his line of w ork as
the bunker found In his. On the
religious side, the decline of popular
fa ith in soundness of m o ra l values
was ev ident— a d isin clin atio n tow ard
com m on practices w hich m ake for
h alth, happiness and p erm anency.
T h e b an ker noted th at the A m e ri
can B unkers association does not
oppose the side of the B retton
Woods ag re em en t w hich proposes
giving m oney aw a y fo r rebuilding
the w orld, but only the foreign ex
change port. E ven bankers hove be
com e so confused and disillusioned
they no lunger th in k it unsound to
give m oney aw a y — the people's
m oney in the fe d e ra l tre as u ry.
M r. Roosevelt c u rre n tly wants the
Johnson act repealed , so th at re
strictio n m a y be rem oved against
giving the people's m oney to n a
tions w hich have not seriously trie d
to repay us fro m the last w a r.
L ast tim e the bankers m ade these
loans and the In d ivid u al Investors
lost. Now all seem to th in k it w ill
be an im p ro v e m e n t to® give the
m oney out of our tre as u ry and m a ke
a ll the people losers. T ru ly this
represents disillusio n m ent In
fi
nance.
IT PAYS YOU
Pattern N o ... . . . . . . . .■». Size..............
Nam e .......... ............................... ...............
WAR BONDS!
world for your savings.
They are a w ritten promise from
the United States of America to pay
you back every penny you put in.
( 3 ) T hey pay you oack $4 for every $3
you put in. at the end of ten years
. . • pay you interest a t the rate of
(2 )
A d d re s s .......................................................
2.9%.
(4 )
Japan’g Sacred Shrine
P rune Fluff Is a S u g a r-E a sy D e sse r t
(See R ecipe Below )
D e sse r t A n sw ers
Ms the frosty w in te r m elts and
soft spring breezes g rad u ally take
it s p l a c e , o u r
thoughts turn to
less h earty des
serts. F irs t and
forem ost on our
m inds is the sug
a r problem and
how we can sk irt
around it.
T h e re a re m any helps av a ila b le
today. Although sugar is not a v a il
able in the q u antity in which we'd
like it. then, at least, substitutes are
p le n tifu l— corn syrups and honey
am ong them .
You can use both fresh and dried
fru its which a re high in n a tu ra l
sweetness.
You can use prepared
puddings, p rep ared cake m ixes and
flavored g elatin desserts which w ill
not take even a teaspoonful of sugar.
O ur star of the colum n today is
Prune F lu ff which m ay be prepared
in a loaf pan and served w ith cus
tard sauce to substitute fo r whipped
cream .
•P ru n e F lu ff.
(Serves 12)
1*4 cups cooked prunes
*i cup liq u id d rain ed fro m prunes
*4 cup sugar
4
teaspoons lemon Juice
teaspoon cinnam on
t i teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon p lain g elatin
2 tablespoons cold w a te r
5 egg w hites
1 teaspoon v a n illa e x tra c t
Soft custard sauce
M ed ica l F au lts.
1 have found doctors and nurses so
disillusioned by wrongs they see in
m edicine th at they a re com ing to
w elcom e socialized m edicin e, even
R em ove pits from prunes and beat
though they know it m eans th at prunes through a pulp.
Com bine
co m m un al system w ill cause the
the prune liquid,
end of a ll except the purest scien
sugar and lem on
tific am b itio n in m edicin e, th at
ju ic e , spice and
doctors w ill have to becom e poli
salt in saucepan
ticians to get ahead in th e ir profes
and b ring to a
sion and seek salaries and appoint
b o i l . C o n t in u e
m ents through the p o litic al m ill in
boiling two m in
W ashington to the destruction of the
u te s .
Rem ove
best ideals of th e ir profession, and fro m heat. Add g elatin m oistened
to the w orst Interests of the com in cold w a te r and s tir to dissolve.
mon m an, the patien t.
Pour hot liq u id o ver egg w hites and
I found abused relig io u s and
beat w ell. Add flavo rin g and prunes
and m ix thoroughly but lig h tly . Pour
ra ce classes of our people de
sirin g to te a r down our civ ilisa
into w ax pap er-lined m old and ch ill
u ntil firm . U n m o ld and slice. Serve
tion, thin kin g th ereby th e ir con
dition would be Im p ro ve d , not
w ith soft custard sauce.
realising th a t w ith a ll Ito defecta
T h e tan g y taste of oranges in
it has afforded th em the best
this d iffe re n t kind of "flu ff" m akes
haven th e ir people e v e r had In
nice topping fo r hot, spicy gin
a ll the history of the w o rld , bet
gerbread:
te r than any other nation a f
O range F lu ff.
fords them today o r any nation
( F e r g in g erb read )
w ill afford th em In postw ar.
1 tablespoon flour
A tta c k P roblem s.
1«4 tablespoons sugar
H e re we a re then— the youth, the
F e w g rain s of salt
servicem an and th e ir fa m ilie s suf
1 egg yolk
ferin g confusion and lac k of hope
• i cup orange Juice
along w ith the doctor, the nurse, the
•4 teaspoon grated orange rind
w o rke r, the religious m an, the busi
1 egg w hite
ness m an, the b an ker.
W hat a re we going to do about it?
M ix flour, sugar and salt.
Beat
Sit around and a w a it the fu lfill egg yo lk: add to first m ix tu re . Blend
m e n t of this mass of discourage in orange Juice and m ix w ell. Add
m ent?
Cook over hot w a te r, s tirrin g
No w ell o rd ered nation would.
constantly. Cover; cook 10 m inutes.
The problem s m ust be attacked
C h ill. B eat egg w hite stiff and fold
and solved. Confidence In our
in. Serve at once.
fu tu re m ust be restored.
T his nation was eveh m o re d is
couraged 12 ye ars ago a t this v e ry
Lynn Says:
tim e . A fresh, brash president— this
sam e M r . Roosevelt— arose on the
K itchen T ip s: To shine your
capito l steps and said th ere was
stove, ru b w axed pap er o ver it
nothing to fe a r but fe a r.
a fte r cleaning. This w ill also keep
H e thought he could do the Job
and he did enough of It to get the
it fro m getting rusty.
country out of the basem ent, and
To clean brass pipes and fix
would h ave done m o re if he had not
tures, ru b w ith h a lf a lem on,
started p layin g around p o litic a lly ,
rinse w ith boiling w a te r and rub
packing the S u prem e court w ith
d ry .
incom petents and lea d in g class w a r
To p ick up tin y slivers of
fa re fo r p o litic al purposes.
glass w hich m a y have broken on
B u t behind h im th ere m ust be
b u ilt up in this country a popular
fo llo w irg fo r w hat everyo ne who
can th in k realizes is sim p le com
m on justice and soundness. Sounder
leadership m ust rise to the top in a ll
classes to prom ote the things we
know to be good, to m a k e class
surliness, h atred and greed less
popular, less condoned, to prom ote
a national te a m w o rk out of our fool
ish strifes.
A leadership inspirin g confidence
in postw ar reconversion m ust be
established in W ashington— a le a d e r
ship fo r the good of the country.
the floor, m oisten a piece of ab
sorbent cotton and w ip e over the
slivers. T his w ill p ick them up
and p rev en t cu tting your fingers.
T o unloosen stubborn bottle
caps, knock on floor on each side
of cap and screw loose. F o r stub
born cases, let hot w a te r run
over cap before knocking against
floor.
To m a k e cut glass re tain its
b rillia n c y , rub w ith a piece of
lemon, then rinse and rub dry
w ith lintless towel.
Lynn C h am b e rs’
Point-Saving M enu
J a p a n ’s m ost sacred shrine is a
sm all wooden building at Ise, 250
air m iles from Tokyo, which is
dedicated to A m a tera su , the Sun
goddess, who has been informed
o f all im portant events in that
country for 2,500 yea rs, says Co l
liers. The em peror, for instance,
goes there to announce the birth
o f a royal bab y, and the pre
m ier to tell of a declaration ol
w ar.
M illions o f ordinary pilgrim s
also visit it an nu ally, although
they
are
forbidden
to
pass
through even the first of the four
fences surrounding the tem ple,
P a r t y D re s s f o r T o t .
w hich
contains,
incidentally,
OR a mite of two to six , e dainty
nothing but A m a tera su 's m irror.
little frock with the sw inging
skirt and ruffle edging little girls
love. Sh e’ ll look as sw eet as her
sm ile in this adorable party dress.
It’s nice for school too in brightly
checked cottons.
This advertisement contributed in co
operation w ith the Drug, Cosmetic and
Allied Industries, by the makers of
DR. CALDWELL'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
CONTAINED IN SYRUP PEPSIN
“HOARSE” SENSE!
for
COUCHS due to COLDS
re a lly soothing bocauso
th oy’ro re ally
. m edicated
Cover scratches on dark furni
H e re ’s a gingerbread th at takes
by touching with iodine.
honors because it uses little of our ture
precious sugar and still is sa tis fac When dry. polish.
— o—
to ry fro m the standpoint of sw eet
C u t the cover for the ironing
ness. Use stewed pears, apricots,
board on the bias and there will
apples or nectarines o ver the top.
*4 cup shortening
*4 eup sugar
1 egg
% eup molasses
% eup m ilk
2 cups sifted flour
% teaspoon ginger
V, teaspoon cinnam on
teaspoon baking soda
•4 teaspoon ground cloves
1 teaspoon aalt
BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY
F
L a m b L iv e r w ith Bacon
C rea m ed Potatoes
Beets w ith G reen Peas
Jellied Apple Salad
Preserves
Hot Rolls
•P ru n e F lu ff
•R e c ip e given.
G in g erb re ad Upside Down C ake.
(5)
You m ay turn them in and get
your cash back at any time after 60
days. The longer you hold them,
the more they're worth.
T hey are never worth less than the
money you invested in them. They
can't go down in price. T h a t’s a
promise from the financially strong
est institution in the world: The
United States of America.
''COUGH
LOZENGES
:
J
;
J
;
;
J
be no trouble with wrinkles.
— o—
To air bedclothes indoors, hang
them over the radiator. The heat
will air them very quickly.
Millions use F A F Lozenges to
give their throat a 15 minute sooth-
ing, comforting treatment that
reaches a ll the way down. For
coughs, throatirritationsor hoarse-
neas resulting from colds or smoking,
soothe with F A F . Box, only 10£
POST'S
FLAKES O F
H W FA F AM P 8 F A M
C O M 8//V FO W /7W
S O O A R S tV F F r
r& V D E X F A /S /M S
— o—
Blow dirt from the windings of
an electric m otor w ith the tire
pump or vacuu m clean er. A w et
cleaning job will bring trouble.
— o—
with a single Garfield Headache Pewder
K eep em pty spools and as
scraps
of
em broidery
floss,
C re a m shortening.
Add sugar
string, ta p e, e tc ., a ccu m u la te ,
g ra d u a lly . Add egg and b eat w ell.
wind on separate spools. It helps
S tir molasses into m ilk .
S ift to
keep the sew ing basket orderly.
gether d ry ingredients. Add a lte r
n a te ly w ith molasses m ix tu re . M ix
u n til smooth. P re p a re square pan
as follows:
*4 eup molasses
2 tablespoons b u tte r or substitute
1 cup sliced fru it
M e lt b u tte r in square pan then add
molasses and arra n g e fru it in it in
a d eco ra tive p attern . P o ur g in g er
bread b a tte r o ver fru it and bake in
a m o d era tely hot (350-degree) oven
45 to 60 m inutes. T u rn upside down.
t M t M n g re lie f fro m th e
r a
s p littin
g ‘ headaches —
th a
t esnw
r
-------
t . -----
w a r days, tr y » C srflcld Headache
w . Q u ick relle l Is yours,
u s u a l,i w ith a single powder.
Costs o n ly 25« to r 12 In d ivid
u a l doses, 10s fo r 4 d e a n . A t -
yo u r drugstore. (Cwtas: Un h h to fncM)
A fte r w ashing your window sills,
w ax th em . T hey can then be kept
clean for a long tim e by ju st dust
ing them with a cloth.
V
W rits for a « E l S A M F ll
o f C o r ,is lS H a o d o ch a
Powdrr - cito for G orfiald
Too, u,«d for cooitipotwn.
acid bdisB itios. and Io "Eaap elsa« ¡adda." W tIT E i
— •—
When drying a hairbrush, put
the bristle-side down. I f bristles
point upw ard, w ater will drain
onto wood block holding the
bristles, in tim e causin g it to sp lit.
T h e d ried fru its m a y be used in
this delicious crispy dessert. O r, if
you w an t to use canned fru its or
fresh apples or pears, the choice
w ill be a good one.
CMHEU I D « . , I W ( M
GARFIELD
NEW breakfast idea
• A m agic fla v o r c o m b in a tio n —
Post's 40% B ra n F la k e s — plus lots
o f te n d e r, seedless ra is in s . . . rig h t
in th e same package. Folks are
ra v in g about it. So ask y o u r grocer
fo r Post's R a is in B ra n in th e big
b lu e-a n d -w h ite package today. It's
delicious!
HEADACHE
PO W D ERS
Mighty Good Eating/
•
’Tbd (nias Art Suit Fnilt”
Kellogg’s C om Flakes bring
you nearly all the protec
tive food elements o f the
whole grain declared essen
tial to human nutrition.
2 cups peaches, apricots, p tx rs or
apples
1 teaspoon g rated lem on rin d
% enp brow n sugar
«4 teaspoon cinnam on
2 caps lig h tly crushed cornflakes
3 tablespoons m elted b u tte r or sub
stitu te
2 ’4 tablespoons brown sngar
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial m u cou s m e m
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
• bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
Soak d ried fru it and then cook un
t il ten d er. D ra in . Fresh fru it need
only
be
peeled
and cored. Place
in a shallow b a k
ing
dish
w hich
h as b e e n w e ll
greased. M ix to
g e th e r
le m o n
r in d ,
y« c u p
brow n sugar, and
cinnam on. S p rin k le o ver fru it. M ix
to gether cornflakes and b u tte r, and
add re m a in in g sugar. P ack firm ly
o ver fru it.
B a ke in a m o d era te
ly hpt oven a t 400 degrees fo r 20
m inutes.
Serve w ith o r w ithout
cream .
H o t Apple D essert.
(Serves 6)
6 apples
% cup seeded raisins
•4 cup sugar
20 m a rs h m allo w s
G et your tugar-saving recipes from
Mis., Lynn C h am b e r, by w ritin g Io her
in care o f (F e s 'irn New spaper U n io n ,
210 South lies d a in e i Street, Chicago 6,
I I I . Please send a stamped, set ¡ a d
dressed envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
delicious
h a . « M a g . 8.T.. Oto 0-®
F r n it C runch.
(Serves 6 to 8)
P a re , q u a rte r and slice apples.
P lac e in greased pudding dish in
lay e rs w ith raisins and sugar. Cover
and bake u n til apples a re tender.
R em o ve co ver when apples are done
and cover w ith m a rs h m allo w s and
then brow n in hot oven. Serve at
once.
R ice-O ran g e Pudding.
(Serves 4)
2 cups cooked rice
>4 cup d a rk corn syrup
‘4 cup orange juice
1’4 cups orange sections
C om bine syrup and orange ju ice .
B rin g to a boil and boil 5 m inutes,
then add orange sections. R eheat
and add rice. C h ill w ell before serv
ing.
BRAN
*2« covo,
S
f
0 5
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
CtÖViR!
r
I N O C U L A T I W IT H N f T R A O f M
D o n ’t seed a lfa lfa , clover«, lespedeza,
o r soybeans w ithout N I T R A G I N «
G ood inoculation ii crop insurance
fo r only a few cent» an acre. I t g.'vee
legume crop» more vigor to fight weeds
and drought, makes bigger yield» o f
richer feed, help» build fe rtility . W ith
out good inoculation, legume» m ay be
soil robber» and th eir growth stunted-
3
M V /F
Sen-Gay
• W hen children feel sore and achey with a cold, rub in
B en -G ay. W atch the smiles as B en-G ay brings comfort I
Contains up to
times more methyl salicylate and
menthol—famous pain-relieving agents that every doctor
knows—than five other widely offered rub-ins. M ild
B en -G a y was especially developed for children.
B en G ay — THE
'D a /M
I r A /m r o r r f i"
r
D O N 'T R IS K
S C A R C E S EED
k W M
flfS U '
DUE TO
INOCULATE ALL LEGUMES
I t pay* to be sure, and inoculate every
p lantin g o f legume» w ith N I T R A G I N .
I t ’s the oldest, most widely used inocu-
lan t. Produced by an exclusive process,
in the most modern laboratory o f its
kin d . G et it, in the b righ t yellow can*
fro m your nearby seed dealer.
O R IG IN A L A N A LG E S IQ U E BAUME
I r h e u m a t is m ,
m u s c le p a i n ,-
N E U R A L G IA
|
j h e r e s also
m il d b e n - gay
FOR C H IL D R E N
Writ® for Ire® t»ookl»f>
— how to tr o w b«»t®r
v®tch, p®os, c lo *® n . ®t«*
W
WTUSIM CO.. USS IL SOOTH. WLWAUKtt U , MS.