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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
e T H U R S D A Y , D EC . 21, 1950 S O U T H E R N O R E G O N N E W S R E V IE W PA G E S IX F e m in in e H o u s e c o a t For S p a re M o m e n ts * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ K;. .«.¿vilv <• HOUSEHOLD MEMOS SU r Pork Crown Roast (or Christmas (See Recipes Below) Foods for Yule HE HOUSE WITH its presents T and decorations sparkles and glitters, the air is full of secrets an d laughter and the hustle- bustle of t h e holiday season is everywhere. O u t of th e kitchen c o m e s that warming ex citement that is stim ulated by Christmas foods in the making. The feast is, after all, as .’.¡pcrtant as Santa Claus and present«. Christm as dinner ought not to be just good food and plenty of it, but something exciting and colorful, too. Try something new, here and there, ju st to have a chrnge. • • • •Cherry Cider (Serves 8-10) 44 cup brown sugar, firmly packed Dash of salt 1 teaspoon whole cloves 1 teaspoon whole allspice 3 sticks cinnamon Grating of nutmeg 2 quarts sweet cider Combine sugar, salt and spices Add cider and bring slowly to boil ing point. Strain into w arm pitcher and cool to drinking tem perature. Serve in warmed mugs or heavy cups. . . . ORK CROWN ROAST may be purchased already prepared from the m arket or it may be pre pared from the pork loin. To pre pare from pork loin, use the rib sections of two pork loins each hav ing an equal num ber of ribs. Re move a two inch strip of m eat from the ends of the ribs of each section. French the ribs. Saw parallel to the chine bone to remove the backbones from the two rib sections. Sew the ends together to form a crown. •Pork Crown Roast LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Christm as Dinner •Cherry Cider •Pork Crown Roast ‘Wild Rice- Chestnut Stuffing Glazed Sweet Potatoes Gravy Buttered Broccoli •Cherry Nut Rolls •Christmas Star Saiad Relishes Beverage •Unbaked Fruit Cake Whipped Cream •Recipes Given 1 1 1 •Christm as Star Salad (Serves 8) package cherry-flavored gelatin cup hot water cup sugar tablespoon lemon juice 1 1 cup pineapple syrup 1 cup ground raw cranberries 1 orange, ground 1 cup drained, crushed pine apple 1 cup chopped celery 44 cup chopped walnuts Dissolve gelatin over hot water. Add sugar, lemon juice and pine apple syrup. Stir to dissolve. Chill until partially s e t Add remaining ingredients. Pour into individual star molds and chill until firm. • • • •Cherry Nut Rolls (Makes 12) 44 cup butter % cup brown sugar H cup shredded almonds 12 m araschino cherries 2 cups enriched flour 44 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder cup shortening 44 cup milk Combine butter and brown sugar. Spread in 12 muffin cups. Sprinkle with shredded almonds. Place cherry in center of each cup. Sift all dry ingredients into mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until m ix ture resem bles coarse crumbs. Add milk all at once and mix until dough follows fork around bowl. Turn on lightly floured board and knead for 44 minute. Brush with m elted (Serves 12-16) shortening. Sprinkle with brown Season m eat with salt and pepper. sugar and 44 cup shredded almonds. Place crown, rib ends down, on a Roll as for jelly roll. Cut into 1-inch rack in an open roasting pan. In pieces. Place slice into each muffin se rt m eat therm om eter so that bulb cup. Bake in a hot (425°) oven for reaches the cen 25 to 30 minutes. Serve inverted. ter of the thick If you didn t est part. Be care ■ 0 8et a chance to ful t h a t t h e B bake fruit cake th e rm o m e te r Q or steam Plum does not rest in pudding here’s a fat or on bone delectable refrig Roast in a mod erated fruit cake erate (350°) oven which needs only for 1 hour. Turn three days’ rip roast, rib ends up. Fill with Wild ening. rice and Chestnut stuffing. Return •Unbaked Fruit Cake to m oderate oven and roast until (Makes 1 8-inch square) m eat therm om eter registers a t 185° 9 cups bran flakes Allow about 30 minutes per pound. 144 cups chopped, cooked prunes •Wild Rice and Chestnut Stuffing 44 cup chopped dates 1 cup wild rice 44 cup chopped raisins 3 cups boiling w ater 44 cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon salt G rated rind of 1 orange % pound chestnuts G rated rind of 1 lemon Salt and pepper 44 cup brown sugar, firmly 2 tablespoons finely minced packed onion 1 teaspoon salt 44 cup melted butter or sub 44 teaspoon cinnamon stitute 44 teaspoon nutmeg Wash wild rice thoroughly. Use 3 44 teaspoon ginger cups w ater and 1 teaspoon salt and 44 cup orange juice steam for about 40 minutes. Place Roll bran flakes to make 3 cups chestnuts in cold w ater to cover. crumbs. Combine all ingredients Bring to a boil and cook gently for and mix thoroughly. Line 8-inch 5 minutes. Drain, peel and skin. If square pan or 9x5x3-inch loaf pan nuts are not tender enough, drop in with waxed paper. Press m ixture hot salted w ater and sim m er until into pan and smooth top. Cover with tender. Chop coarsely. Combine several thicknesses of waxed paper with wild rice, onion and melted and place in refrigerator for 3 days or longer to ripen. butter. Pile in center of crown. P NN SAYS: ike Meals Jolly r Holidays Mature red during holidays in ir foods to make them cheerful i festive. Any m eal can sta rt off h tom ato juice heated and spiced h a few cloves and allspice ain before serving. Vrap home-made popcorn balls in ght red and green cellophane and ce in a large decorated box in front hall so you’ll have some- ig to give to all your little call- Whether it's a sit-down or buffet style breakfast on Christmas m orn ing, everyone will enjoy pineapple waffles with broiled Canadian bacon. Steaming oyster stew or scalloped oysters make a perfect supper for that busy evening when you’re wrapping and decorating presents and the house. Team with green salad bowl and have a hot mince pie for dessert. H aving the children over for a hurry-up party? Serve them pepper mint stick ice cream and decorated C hristm as cookies ■ > by « W R IG H T A . P A T T E P'S O N Triumphant Minority F .F .A . S ta r R e g io n a l HE REPUBLICANS did a lot of T hilarious shouting over the re sult of the last election, but with F a rm e r s A r e S e le c te d all of it they cannot, voting as a unit, which they will not, pass or prevent the passage of any piece of legislation in the 82nd congress But because there are two factions In the DemocraUe party, one favoring the policies of the Preside.pt. and the other faction, the Dixlecrats, opposed to those policies, a combination of Dixlecrats and Republicans, can and will control legislation over the next two years. The Dixiecrats will be the minority that will say what shall pass and what shall not. That coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats has largely controlled legislation through the 81st congress. In a large way, it has prevented the passage of the President's F air Deal measures during the session now closing. It stopped the passage of F.E.P.C., the Brannan farm plan, socialized medicine, the repeal of the Taft- H artley law, universal military training, educational assistance and some others the President had pro posed to the 81st congress. The southern Democrats have insisted that all such legislation is an infringement on the con stitutional rights of the states, that it calls for centralized government planning, that it borders on socialism, or as Gov ernor Byrnes calls it, statism . They would have none of It. A combination of Republicans and Dixiecrats stopped much of it. It is because of the strength ening of that coalition that the F air Deal and what is left of the New Deal has been thrown into discard. That was the rea son for the Republican hilarity. In the 82nd congress it will be a minority that will dictate the pas sage of legislation. That minority is the southern Democrats. Without them the Republicans can accom plish nothing, either in passing or in stopping legislation, and without the Republicans, the Dixiecrats are helpless. The combination will probably result in the southern Democrats regaining control of the Democratic party under the guid ance of Governor Byrnes of South Carolina, and the old cleavage be tween the two parties again will become an actuality. The Jeffer sonian Democrats, who lost control of the party and the party machin ery at the Chicago convention of 1S32 when Roosevelt was first nom inated. will, as a minority, dictate what the policy of the party will be during the session of the 82nd con gress. The one point on which the Dixie crats, the Republicans and the President will agree is th at of fed eral taxes, that we may pay as we go in rearm ing for defense, rather than add to our already tremendous national debt through deficit fi nancing. But appropriations for Europe, or for the President's ‘‘point 4” will not get far unless other nations are more willing than in the past to m eet American term s. Chairman Doughton, of the appropriations committee, will look askance at any appropriation that does not comply with American conditions. The next presidential election in 1952 will, in all probability, be fought out along all Repub lican-Democratic issues. The Democratic party will again be controlled by the Jeffersonian Democrats under the leadership of Governor Byrnes. It will be a party of Jefferson and Jack- son as it was in the days of Cleveland, Wilson, and down ts the time of Roosevelt and Tru man. During the 82nd congress, we will not have a two party system, but one party opposed by two minorities. After an other election, we should again get back to the custom ary two parties. Korean Culture Keep Posted on Values W ar-torn K orea w as once the pipeline of c u ltu re in Asia It was from h e r th a t J a p a n first re ceived the benefit of ancient C h in a's cu ltu re und civilization K orea also helped sp re a d to Ja p a n the philosophy of Buddha w hich en couraged a r t and learn ing, a t a tim e when J a p a n wax still “ a sm all island tuition ol fa rm e rs, fisherm en, and hunt e ra .” By Reading the Adi JOLLY TIME ALW AYS PO PS BETTER Nam ed fo r A chievem ents f H.lp r.Mavt distr.ii af MONTHLY . In V o catio n al A g ricu ltu re Three Future Farm ers of Ameri ca m em bers were named regional sta r farm ers for 1950 for outstand ing achievem ent in agriculture. Each received checks for 500. Budd Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs Elton Ott. Bangor, Pa., was named sta r farm er of the North Atlantic re gion. His activities Include operating a 300-acre dairy farm in partnership with his parents. T h e farm features 70 head of holstein of which 44 are in Ott producing age. Rolland E. Turnow, 20. another regional winner, is the son of Mr. a n d Mrs. O t t o Turnow, Curtice. O. He is farm ing in one-third p artn er ship with his father and brother. They operate two farm s totaling 812 acres near Toledo. Major crops a r e sugar beets, tomatoes and Turnow cucumbers. T h e y have a small herd of 12 dairy cattle and raise some grain and feed crops. Paul Crawford. 20 of Moore, Utah, star farm er of the Pacific re gion, operates a large ranch in p art nership with h i s father, featuring the production of high quality registered hereford c a 1 1 1 e. range beef cattle and a few dairy Crawford cows. 7 I FEM ALE 1 COMPLAINTS A re y o u t r u u b l« ] by d U t r . u o f re- m a le (u n o U o n a l p .rlo d lo d is t u r b a n c e .? H o c . tlila m a k a you sudo r fro m |ia ln . fool ao nervo us, tire d a t such tim es? T h e n s t a r t ta k in g l.y d ta IE. P lu k h a m 'a V m e la b is C o m p o u n d a b o u t l . u days before to re lie v e s uch sym p to m s . P ln k h a m 'a has u ■ ra n d s o o th in g e ffe c t o n on e o l w o m a n 's m ost Im p o r t a n t orpuns.' Truly th e w o m a n 's fr ie n d I \ V D I t f. PINKHAM'S coaVouno^ ÊD-44 F o r S p a re M om ents S IM P L E , fem inine looking * * housecoat for your sp a re mo m en ts of leisu re. E asy to w e a r and c a r e for, it will be lovely in a p re tty all over flow er print trim m e d w ith narrow ruffling. A bru n ch coat length is also pro vided H P a t t e r n N o H.V.MI ia a a r w - r l t e p e r f o r a t e t i p a t t e r n f o r i i / r « 12. 14 lb. IB. 20; 40 4? tn d 44 S u e 14. h o u s e c o a t. N 1-« v a r d « of «9-lnch S E W IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N D E P T . M 7 W est A d a m « S I., C h ir a c « «. 111. P a tte rn N am e N o ................................ Use Chewing-Gum Laxative — REMOVES WASTE... NOT GOOD FOOD • W b e e y v a « ••■ ’ I a l r r p — fr e l ju s t a w fu l tx c a u a a JOB M e d • la ia ll v a - d o ao Uil-LiONa do — chew rcK N -a-M ti«T r u N - a - M iN V L> w o n d e rfu lly dH T a rvn ll D octors aay m an y w t h r r la ia llv e a a ta r i ib iA i.ii.g ' h . i k 0 «•»•» ■•••»» rlfgfcc la ( h r a tu m a « -b. l.a rv a dueee of auch la«« atlvea upaet d ig e s tio n . Quah aw ay n o u r is h in g food you t.c rd for h e a lth an d S u e ........... I Uw FEEN-A-MINT 3 . . ................* . « ....................... ............ ANAHIST FOR CO LDS Stops Colti Sym/sloma in many c a m in a tin g le tiny! «1 H». gr.t »Iga • wl» . . . t a b . A N A M Iln "V s N w s ll used SN SM itTte r o l l . . . r a id ty a p lo « « ," writes A. K. L s s rs n c s lls . s n a n i s t r o n l e l n . p u rs t n l lb i a l e - m in .. S . / . , •ffttir e - lust fallo w d ire c tio n , . n Isnal N e w in Iw s c .m p s o lo a D ra d u c ts -U mg. s n a n is t t s s l c t i snd lbs new s n a n is t a t o n lis a - s i yoar D r a g S to re ! I , lb s . i r l a d v s trsd w - m ark e f A N A M lIt CO, Ycakars J .N .Y . s n a n is t ANAHIST Aierifi’s Niaber O k AntihisUaiie FAMOUS CHIWIWC CUM IAIAT1V I Dainty L ittle Basket For the L ittle Ones 57 tb e e lS r, 3 WAYS Binili On G overnm ent Decision Cjjr*-**’ »M •< JAW a U» »top 2 pf IM » L ot * » ->4< T/ . K*'l'8 IkM Il I W xxa TÎ k . « Hr oJhtr i M c L b U A i Ç4 laquuM • ' B eau tifu l P anel Fantastic Possibility For a horse to have twins is not unusual. But this appolosa m are is shown with twins, one of which is a horse foal and the other (right) a donkey foal. Don L. Steadman, Cres cent, Utah, owner of the m are, says she was bred to a palomino stallion a t the same time that she occupied a pasture with a small jackass owned by Steadman. Mr. Steadman says: “We suppose the stallion is the father of the horse, and the donkey is the father o f the mule’’. He calls them a “ Morse” and a “ Hule” . Dr. John MacLeod of Those North Koreans were tough, Cornell University, said that under but the GIs and the m arines know certain condition» such a birth is a what to do with the tough babies. “ fantastic possibility ” It was that possibility, the pass ing of the New Deal and the Fair Deal, that caused the Republican shouting. They realized, following the counting of the votes, that both the New Deal and the F a ir Deal are dead, and they welcome the old line of political cleavage. It means free enterprise, as the American system, will continue. An upward trend in the stock m arket, despite the increased corporation taxes to be faced, gave us the answer. The politician who is elected to Lights on Farm M a c h in e ry public office because he is a poli tician, not because he is a states W ill Cut Down Accidents man, considers his personal in-1 Highway authorities through the terests as of first importance, that country have urged that farm ers of his party as second, and th^t of have bright headlights and tailllght the nation as third, if at all. First on farm machinery Bright lights of ail, such men look out for the will help you avoid accidents when votes that will keep them in o f-' driving farm machinery on high (ice, and that is when they should ways at dusk or after dark this fail be turned out. No one who wants and winter. to serve his interests more than Safety engineers r e c o m m e n d that of the people has any right to lights that can be seen at least from be feeding at the public trough. a distance of 500 feet. V O R T H E SM A LLER m e m b e rs of the fa m ily —a beautiful p ra y e r panel w ith the fig u res e m bro id ered in soft colorings and sim ple stitch es. W ords a re w orked in the popular cro ss-stitch . P a tte r n No. 5653 eonsluta o f h o t-iro n t r a n s fe r fo r p a n e l m e a s u rin g 14 by 17 In ch es , colo r c h a r t, m a te r ia l r e q u ir e m en ts. s titc h lllu M tra tto n s an d fin is h in g d ire c tio n s . S E W IN G C IR C L E N E E D L E W O R K 530 South W e lls S t., C h le a g e 7. II I. E nclo se 20 cents fo r p a tte rn . No. N am e A ddress i a*< •« y o u (e e l w e a k . w o r n o u L O u t g e n ii« t o n - a - m i n i ta k e n as reo- om n ii’ iid e d , w o rk ! c h ie fly in th e lower bowel w h ere It r n u o t r s o » ly w o l f , wet K im d io u d l Y.>u »vni.1 I b t l we ah, tire d fe e llu v Use f u n - a - m i n t a n d feel l A e n n a . f u ll of llfe i 23<. 50<. or o n ly .................................................. ................. A d d re ss WHEN SLEEP WOM’T COME AND YOU FEEL GLUM •D e rg y P le a s e enclose 23 cents p lu s 3 cents In coin fo r firs t-c la s s m a ilin g of each p a tte r n d e s ire d . P o u ltry O utlook Depends What the government does—or fails to do—to get increased m eat production next year will greatly In fluence incomes of poultry farm ers. This is the view taken by farm officials at the annual agricultural- outlook conference which was spon sored by the agriculture depart ment. A government price-support program could be expected to boost production of hogs above present prospective levels. The more pork there is. the lower the prices of both m eat and poultry products are likely to be. They are highly inter-changeable in t h e American diet, and hence compete for consumers’ dollars The gross income of poultrymen next year is likely to be somewhat higher than this year, the depart m ent said. But the net income—re turns left after payment of produc tion costs—will not rise as much as gross income. ANOTHER F A M IL Y P R A IS E S “Easier to use" uy( “Faster dissolving" Mrs. W. O. Widdows, Salem, Oregon, winner of over 30 prizes at the State Fair. “There’» no time wasted, no special direc tions to follow. I’ve never used any yeast that I liked better." “Faster rising” wy, »ay» Mis» Marie Dick man, Penrose, Colorado, 1949 State 4- H Champion in Food. “You just can't beat it for speed. All you do is combine it with water, »tir well and it'» ready to usel" Mrs. Gertrude Quigley, Coeur d’Alanc, Idaho, Kootenai County Fair prize winner. "It’» more active than ever. New Im proved Flcischm ann’» cuts down rising tune and gives me perfect results." PRIZE COOKS PREFER FIEISCHMANN’S YEAST VAUGHN MONROE SINGING BAND LEADER My voice is my living. So it's only natural that I smoke the cigarette that agrees with my throat_ ■< Í CAMEL ! CAMELS ARE SO MILD that test In a coait-to-coast of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels - a n d only C am els-fo r 30 days, noted throat spe cialists, making weekly examinations, reported Not one single cose of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS
