Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 06, 1947, Image 11

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    Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, November ß, 1947
* * ★★ * < * ./* * ,- -.a
HI N IL $
....
The roof la the th in * that can
cause you untold g rief. A leak can
spoil your plaster, w allpaper and
floors. I f your uttic ia unfinished
you cun on a bright day spot roof
leaks m erely by darkening the
room and looking for a needle of
light.
A novel effect can be achieved
by fram in g sm all or m edium size
pictures in fabric instead of paper.
A striking exam ple: a p air of wa­
te r colors noticed recently had
m ats of French blue velvet; the
colors in the pictures were dusty
rose and a dash of rich em erald
green—fram es, gold leuf. Effect:
elegant and original.
— •—
A monkey wrench cnn be used
as a lever for bending the various
kinds of soft m etal.
— e —
A furnace that does not do the
Job adequately often cun be
''co a xe d " along m erely by p erm it­
ting a little a ir to get into the
basement Leave a window open.
F u rn ace men w ill tell you that a
poor a ir m ix tu re often is respon­
sible for incomplete combustion.
•— • —
To m ake a ladder safe on soft
ground null a board across the
ends of the legs to keep it from
sinking into the eurth.
D
IONNE QUINTS'!
promptly roll«ve coughs of
CHESTCOLDS
MUSTEROLE
MME lo w PR/CF..IA
LAYMnu’r ,«
Deep Dish I'luin Dessert.
(Serves 6)
3 cups canned plums
’4 teaspoon cinnamon
’4 teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter
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
rm laden phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender. In ­
flamed bronchial m ucous m e m ­
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a 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.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Black ^
Leaf 40
JUST A
O A S H I H F IA T H E R S
OR
KllLS
IO. ■
C a p -S r w ih A p p lic a i»
m o lto . l U C I U lf Ql.
G O MUCH f A f lt H lfl
SPREAD O N
ROOSTS
Women In your ”40's’’l Does thia
functional ‘middle-age* period pecul­
iar to women cause you to suffer hot
flashes, nervous, hlghstrung. weak,
tired feelings? Then do try Lydia H.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve euch symptoms It's lam ovt
tor this purpose I
Taken regularly—Plnkham’a Com­
pound helps build up resistano*
against such distress. Thousands have
reported benefit! Also a very effective
stomachlo tonic. Worth trying!
F r u it D e s s e rts
Then, too, there are a number of
fruits more available in the cooler
months than dur-
Ing s u m m e r —
a p p le s a re in
their prime, and
so a re p e a rs .
Look to the cit­
rus fruits, also, if
you want particu­
la r ly lu s cio u s
f r u its th a t a re
s c a rc e in s u m ­
mer. Make good use of the dried
fruits like prunes and apricots for
they have excellent vitamin and
mineral values.
This Is the season to make full
- use ot the canned fruits you stored
during the warmer months. Serve
them chilled with simple cookies
for an easy dessert or make them
into one of the many delectable pud­
dings such as the following:
SoW of local Stores
wosis I M o t j t n <0. oüw« i-i
g
S e rv e F r u i t D e s s e rts fo r M e a l C o n tra s ts
<Sce recipe» below.»
Food studies show that people
do not get as many fruits in win­
ter os in summer, and frequently
this is thought to be a result of their
lack of availability: but a good per­
centage of fruits available in their
fresh form are canned, and thus
“ a"do
t'a 'use”
Eggs with clean shells keep best.
W ipe off soiled spots w ith a dam p
cloth, but don't wash eggs until
ju st before using.
— • —
P lain curtains that are still of
good quality can be made to look
like new by dyeing them a bright
color. O r if you prefer, leave them
the same color and applique
splashes of bright coloring to the
curtains. Gold colorings on plain
fabrics is u new trend in curtains.
• Bsl| l«es>M r-o»s* »gae, faswssS
HOUSEHOLD
MEMOS...
Pit and chop the plums. Pour with
% cup of their juice into a greased
shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with
the spices and dot with butter. Cov­
er with crust made as follows:
1*4 cups sifted Hour
2 teaspoons baking powder
*4 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons shortening
*4 cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar
Sift dry ingredients: cut in short­
ening. Add milk to make a soft
dough. Roll dough to ‘4 inch thick­
ness and make a few short slashes
in it. Place over the fruit in the bak­
ing dish. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons
of sugar. Bake for 45 minutes in a
preheated oven
(4O0’’F.)
Serve
warm.
Princess Custard.
(Serves 6»
2 large bananas, diced
1'4 teaspoons orange rind,
grated
6 tablespoons orange juice
3 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
■4 teaspoon salt
114 cups milk
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons sugar
>4 eup sweet crumbs (cake,
cookie, graham cracker or
vanilla wafer crumbs)
I.ynn Chambers’ Menu
Broiled Hamburgers
Baked Potato with Cheese
Topping
Buttered Broccoli - Carrot Curls
Toasted Buns
Chili Sauce
Baked Grapefruit with
Peppermint Topping
Beverage
Apricot Manhattan Mousse.
(Serves 8»
Add lemon juice and sugar to ap­
ricots and stir until dissolved. Soak
114 teaspoons of gelatin in 114 table­
spoons water. Dissolve over hot
water and add to apricot mixture.
Pour into two refrigerator trays and
place in refrigerator. Whip cream
until it holds its shape then add sug­
ar and vanilla. Soak remaining gel­
atin in water, dissolve over hot
water. Cool and add to cream.
Spread whipped cream mixture over
apricot mixture and freeze.
Prunella Pudding.
(Serves 8 to 8)
1 cup whipping cream
1 cup milk
1 cup sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
14 cup milk, cold
■4 cup butter
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
12 slices soft bread
1*4 cups prunes, cooked, pitted
and chopped
14 cup shredded coconut, toasted
Combine cream, milk and -« cup
of sugar in saucepan and bring to
a boil. Moisten
cornstarch with
cold milk and stir
into hot rtlixture.
Cook until thick­
ened. Add butter
and vanilla. Cool
until lukewarm.
R e m o v e c ru s ts
from bread, cube
and toast, under
broiler. Combine
prunes with bread cubes and re­
maining sugar. Arrange half in bot­
tom of a large pudding dish. Spread
one half of crusted mixture over the
prunes. Add remaining prune mix­
ture, top with custard and toasted
coconut. Chill 8 to 10 hours.
Caramelled Apples.
(Serves 8)
M M E PH HUM'S
Watch Your
Kidneys/
E
D oans P ills
LYN N SAYS:
Save Food Dollars
By Using Everything Edible
Celery tops may be dried in the
oven, then crushed to a powder and
kept in a jar. They add a pungent
flavor to soups, stews, casseroles,
dressings and salads.
To increase the volume of egg
whites, add a tablespoon of water
before beating. Do not add more
water than that. Slightly «anger
beating is required when water is
added.
Did you know that baked grape­
fruit makes a lovely refreshing des­
sert, especially after a heart cas­
serole or roast? Bake them just as
you would potatoes, for one hour,
then halve and top with any of the
following:
1. Sprinkle each half with a heap­
ing teaspoonful of sugar and dot with
buder; or, top with teaspoonful
of jelly.
2. Sprinkle each half lightly with
salt and *4 teaspoonful of Worces­
tershire sauce.
L o v ely C roch eted
B ed C ape o f W ool
ß„ £rtta J ia f ‘ 1/
I , REATHES there a woman who
*•* doesn't, at one time or another,
take a look at the tired curtains In a
room and sigh to herself that she
wishes something could be done
about them?
There’s no reason for putting up
with weary windows if your remod­
eling hag is bulging with gay pieces
of material or while the remnant
counters flaunt their bright pieces
of fabric at you. A few time-tried
decorator’s tricks, a brief session at
the sewing machine plus the mak­
ings for the curtains can give you a
new look for those windows and add
cheer to the whole house.
Throw out the old curtains’ No
indeed, unless they're simply worn
beyond repair! But if they’re short
and shrunken from laundering, add
a ruffle or a false hem made from
a yard or two of contrasting color
pattern. If they’re faded, perhaps a
bit of dye or tint will do the trick,
or perhaps you can remove the old
color entirely with color remover
and then sew sprightly tiebacks and
add a bit of color around the edges
for trim.
Then, too, you may have old cur­
tains—too large or too small—from
another place in which you lived.
Bring these out, too, and chances
are in your favor that something
can be done to make them useful
again. There are all sorts of ideas
buzzing about that will make cur­
tain sewing a pleasure rather than
a chore, and the sewing is easy be­
cause most of it’s plain stitching.
Use Sash Type or
Picture Frame for Kitchen
If your cast-off curtains are too
large for the windows you now
have, then the sash or "hourglass”
type is the perfect solution to your
2*4 cups apricots, sieved
6 tablespoons lemon juice
la eup sugar
3 teaspoons gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
114 cups whipping cream
14 cup confectioners’ sugar
114 teaspoons vanilla
8 apples
Combine bananus. orange rind
16 marshmallows
and juice. In a double boiler, com­
bine sugar, corn­
1 cup butter
starch and salt.
1 cup brown sugar
Add milk gradu­
14 cup nut meats,
coMrouiia 4
ally and cook un­
almonds preferred
til it thickens.
W N U — 13
45—4T
Slowly stir into
Arrange layers of apples, cut in
egg yolks. Cook eighths with marshmallows cut in­
u n til
t h i c k , to thirds, butter cut into pieces,
2 to 3 minutes. brown sugar and nuts in a buttered
Remove from fire baking dish. Bake in a moderate
and fold in fruit mixture. Chill. oven (350’ F ) basting occasionally.
Gradually add sugar to stiffly beat­ Cool. Serve with whipped cream.
Help Them Cleanse th e Blood
en egg whites, fold into custard. This may also be served as a side
of H arm fu l Body Waste
Place in sherbet glasses and sprin­ dish with pork, turkey or chicken.
Your kidneys are constantly Altering
waste matter from the blood stream. But
kle with crumbs.
R eleased by WNU Features.
kidneys sometimes lag In their work— do
not act as Nature Intended—fail to re­
move Impurities that, if retained, may
olson the system and upset the whole
ody machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headaens, attacks of (Ugliness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the ayes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis­
order are sometimes burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
Thera should be no doubt that prompt
treatment Is wiser than neglect. Uss
Doon's Pills. Doan'i have been winning
new friends for mors than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Ars recommended by grateful people tho
country over. Aik your migkbort
Woman s World
C urtains May B e T ran sform ed
Into Cay A ssets for W indow s
A L O V E L Y , dainty-looking pink
* *
wool bed cape th a t’s cro­
cheted in a sim ple open-work
stitch and tied w ith blue velvet rib ­
bons.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc­
tions for the Shoulder Cape (Pattern No.
5608). send 20 cents In coin, your name,
address and pattern number.
Slim waisted, full hipped, that’s
the fashion word for this season.
Fabric such as the velvet pictured
in deep red or plush black with
rows of tiny sequins lining the
drop shoulder neckline can be
lashioned at home even by the
beginning seamstress with help
from the local sewing center.
Tucked under the skirt at the hip
are small panniers of crinoline to
give the padded hip effect.
ming. The picture frame type can
easily be ruffled with this particular
attachment on the sewing machine.
The local sewing center will gladly
give you details on its use.
Use decorator’s tricks
problem. You can work some sim­
ple salvage magic by cutting them
down to fit your windows. You may
also use large-sized curtains that
have worn or shrunk.
Cut the old curtains to fit the win­
dows to cover, and plan to have
them run through rods at the top
and bottom of the window. You can
add color by drawing and gathering
them tight at the middle of the
window and tying with a bow to
match the rest of the kitchen color
scheme.
If you like a bit more frill and
fancy work at the window, it will
take only a minimum of fabric to
make a ruffled border—of the same
fabric as the bow—to run as a
For tired windows.
Tieback Curtains Suitable
For Any of the Rooms
When considering styles for indi­
vidual windows, you’ll find tieback
curtains ideal for practically every
room in the house. Old curtain
panels can easily be converted into
something gay and new looking with
contrasting colored ruffles around
the inside edges and across the bot­
tom. This technique will also give
you extra length and width, if that
is necessary.
If you’ve decided that the living
or dining room, or bedroom or
breakfast nook is just a bit too
dark and cheerless for the winter
months, then plan to use plenty of
white or gay colored material. In ­
troduce this by way of ruffling or
valances, and try to have a rather
sheer window curtain when possible
so you can catch what bit of sun­
light there is available.
Afraid of making ruffles? The ruf-
fler time saving attachment to use
on the sewing machine is now
available and the sewing experts at
the local sewing center will show
you how easily it converts straight
strips of fabric into rows of frilly
trimming.
Swag curtain and valance make a
dining room alcove combination and
you can use the same combination
in the kitchen. Salvaged fabric can
be used for the sash curtain.
If
extra length is needed decorate it
with a false hem made of a straight
strip of the contrasting fabric. The
contrasting fabric can be carried
out further for a smart effect by
using it for either a ruffle or swag
type valance.
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
828 Mission St., San F rancisco, Calif.
Enclose 20 cents for pattern.
No_____________
Nam«-
Address-
This Home-Mixed
Cough Relief Is
Trulyjiurprising
So Easy. No Cooking. Big Saving.
You may not know it, but, in your
own kitchen, you can easily prepare
a really surprising relief for coughs
due to colds. I t ’s old-fashioned—your
mother probably used it—but for real
results, it’s hard to beat.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments, until dis­
solved. No cooking needed. I t ’s no
trouble. Or you can use com syrup or
liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then get 2 >4 ounces of Pinex from
any druggist This is a special com­
pound of proven ingredients, in con­
centrated fo rm , well known for
quick action in throat and bronchial
Irritations.
Put the Pinex Into a pint bottle,
and fill up with your syrup. Thus you
make a full pint of splendid cough
syrup, and you get about four times
as much for your money. I t never
spoils. Children love Its pleasant taste.
And for quick relief. It’s a wonder.
It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri­
tated membranes, eases the soreness,
makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try It. and If not
pleased, your money will be refunded.
NO HULLS/
A STtCHU POP COKN
FOR HOME ? 0 f > W
.’rame around the window. This is
called a picture frame treatment.
Using Curtains
The picture frame type can also
be used alone on many types of win­ For Camouflage
Sheer bedroom or living room i
dows and will use only a bit of
fabric.
You can probably find curtains may be salvaged if they
enough of this at a remnant counter ( are cut down for further service in
to cover several windows in one the kitchen or the breakfast room. 1
room, and it can be of the m oil in­ Don't worry too much if the cur­
tains show signs of wear in the cen- .
expensive cotton.
Sewing is easy, too, on both of ter if you use the "hourglass” treat­
these types as they need only hem- ment. since the “drawn-to-the-cen-
ter” device hides the worn spots.
If you are not too proud of your
windows, curtains can hide their
defects, too, if they are attractive
enough. Criss-cross them to cover a
double window and then join them
into one unit with a valance that
extends across both windows. The
valance gives extra length since the
curtains can be hung from just un­
derneath the bottom edge of the
valance.
The criss-cross treatment will
help give your room more spacious
measurements and enable it to look
more luxurious. It you want to add
length on one wall, for example, use
the valance treatment on double
You bet you can say i t . . . You're
windows as this will give length to
an American . . . and the Amer­
the proportions of the room.
ican B ill of Rights guarantees
If you want to make a room look
Freedom of the Press. But . . .
smaller use large, busy looking
Freedom doesn’t work unless
prints or large designs for the fab­
ric you use as valance or picture
you work at i t . . . Vote, serve on
frame. Plaids are good for this pur­
juries, be active in community
Here’s a sure hit of the coming
pose, and enable you to add a lot of
affairs, know what’s going on and.
season, in almost any fabric you
color to an otherwise drab room
do something about i t
like— particularly effective in taf­
You don’t have to give up the light,
feta. The bias folds at the top
sheer touch altogether, either, for
J lC C d U t t U
and the swinging ballet length
plaids, prints and other fabrics may
skirt plays magic with the waist­
be easily combined with sheer cur
line of the close-fitting bodice.
tain material.