Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1942)
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1942 * TIMES, WILLAMINA. OREGON N A IR C ; ANOTHER Z . r v . »V . f k . f k . t v . f \ . ( k . f \ , f v . f k . (X . f k . f k . f k . quiz with answers offering ? information on various subjects ? <v. fv . < * .< V .fk -f k ,f k .f V .fV .< k .fk .fk -fk . (V. (V. < V .fk .(k _ fk .fV .fV .< V .f 1. David C rocket died a hero in w hat w ar? 2. Who built the Tower of Lon don? 3. What nam e in given a n a r r a tive heroic poem? 4 The highest and lowest points in the United S tates are only 00 m iles a p a rt and are in what state? 5. When does an arm y bugler sound tatoo? 0. M em bers of the Society of Friend» a re m ore commonly called w hat? 7. When was the d ate of P resi- dential inauguration changed from M urch 4 to Ja n u a ry 20? T h e A n aw era 1. Texas W ar of Independence. 2. William the Conqueror. 3. Epic. 4 California (Mount W hitney in California, 14,501 feet, and D eath Valley, 300 feet below sea level). 5. Shortly before tap s (giving notice to re p a ir to q u a rte rs ). 6. Q uakers. 7. In 1937. The change w as ef fected by the 20th am endm ent to the U. S. Constitution. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB • OaBMHBHi ’f lo a t e v e r y t r e e 13 n ice t o m e Since quilts a re expected to last a long tim e, som etim es become heirloom s, and en tail quite a bit of work for even th e sim plest, use only new cloth and good, strong thread. • • • Brown stains can be rem oved from the kitchen ra n g e with a cloth dipped in tu rp en tin e. A lit tle p ressu re will help here. • • • When storing parsley to keep it fresh, wash well and while “ drip ping” place in a ja r. C over and sto re in a cold place. And c o m fo r ts m e in t i l m y w o es, A n d seem s ju s t l i k e tr u ste d e frie n d — I hope t h is t r e e is one th o se . ATC*"" WNU F eatu re«. Salt should n ev er be added to stew s, soups and boiled m e a ts un til after they a re cooked. If p u t in a t first it toughens the fiber of the m eat and tak es out the juices. • • • W'hey will not form if m ilk is w arm ed before adding eggs to it when m aking cu stard s. • • • Artificial fru it m ay be cleaned easily if dipped in and out of white soapsuds sev eral tim es, then rinse in c le a r w ater to which a few drops of am m onia h av e been added. I PR EPA h R + ED <#• N ESS ON THE HOME FRON... ,, "¿ a AMERICAN RED CROSS RUTH WYETJ^SPEARS^g^g) ¡MARK ON P L Y W O O D -C U T 3. W IT H A KEYHOLE SAW THEN TACK TO CHAIR 2 4 ■. USE THIS PATTERN + A SEAM FOR THE COYER 2. MAKE A PAPER PATTERN I. WORN CANE SEAT C I AWAY SEWN TO SEA M TIE TO LEGS B A TTEItED side ch air, a scrap of plywood, p a rt of a can of fiat paint, and a can of delphinium blue en am el; u piece of blue and white ticking and a strip of coarse w hite m a te ria l th a t was raveled out to m ake narrow fringe. Combined, these odds and ends m ade an a ttra c tiv e chair. The old chipped white enam el w as rubbed with co arse and then fine san d paper until sm ooth. The new seat cam e n ex t; then flat paint which was allowed to dry 24 hours before applying enam el. Next, the cover w as m ade with a straig h t two-inch fringe trim m ed band and ties around the uprights of the back. • • • N O T E : We may all gain new confidence these day« by learning to do things that we have never done before. Book 5 of the series offered with these articles, DIONNE’QUINTS* ■ re h a v e c o u s s in s o f CHEST COLDS I < RUUMOON MjJSTEROLF Tim e C hangrth Keeping up with the changing tim es, we think the a rm y ’s new tim e system d eserves a note. The arm y is now operating on a 24- hour-clock system . F our digits— 0000 to 2400—re p resen t the 24 hours from m idnight to m idnight. Six a. m . is 1600; noon is 1200; 11:35 p. m. is 2335. CORNS GO FAST Tain goo« q u ick , corn« ■poodily removed when you ubo thin, eoothiug, rufihlontng Dr. Scholl« Zlno-pada. Try them I D -S c h o lls 7ino pads shows how to remodel other old chairs. Bcok 0 (Ives directions for repairing and making over various pieces of furniture. Copies are 10 cents each postpaid. O rder direct from : M BS. K l'T U W Y E T H SPEAKS Bedford Hills New York D raw er to Enclose 10 cents for each book de sired. N am e.......... ............... Address....................................................... U ncle 'T 'H E m aking of large num bers * of surgical dressings for the arm e d forces in w artim e is one of the principal duties of .th e A m erican Red Cross. Im m ediately after the outbreak of the world w ar in Europe in S eptem ber, 1939, m ore than 500 R ed C ross ch ap ters throughout the nation began m aking large quantities of surgical dressings for our arm y and navy. In addition, a larg e num ber of dressings w ere m ade to be used by Red C ross relief organizations caring for the suffering civilian population in the w ar-tom countries of Europe. As the w ar progressed and spread to m ore and m ore nations of the world, this pro gram of surgical dressings w as gradually enlarged and extended to Red Cross ch ap te rs in practically every coun ty in the United S tates. To day m ore than 3,000 Red C ross ch ap ters are busily en gaged in m aking surgical dressings for our arm y and specifications and m ethods navy -according to stan d ard furnished by them . 1 M ore than two million women throughout the nation a re now m aking surgical dressings for our arm e d forces under this pro g ram . By the end of O ctober, 1942, they had m ade m ore than a hundred m illion dressings of all kinds and w ere em barking on a v ery larg e p ro g ram for th e com ing y ear. The m aking of su rg ical dressings is a v ery im p o rtan t work in which n early every w om an can p artic i pate, no m a tte r w here she is lo ca te d or how little tim e she can sp are. P rep a red E x c lu siv e ly for W NU. ^ ''H E E R F U L , a ttra c tiv e , eco- Domical, p ra ctical—h ere is a new group of panholders perfectly described by those words. An ani m ated pansy and rose, a kitten and pup pair, and the twosome FAMOUS ALL-BRAN MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKE. DELICIOUS! flns th a t ever m elted a p at o f b u tte r l Made w ith crisp, toasted Shreds o f K E L L O G G S A L L -B R A N , they have » tex tu re and flavor th a t have made th e -za ta fam ous all over Am erica. KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN MUFFINS 2 tablespoon« % cup m ilk shortening l cup flou r ■ % cup sugar % teaspoon salt ‘ 1 «Kg m teaspoons 1 1 cup A ll-B ra n baking powder Cream shortening and sugar; add egg and beat well. S tir In A ll-B ra n and m ilk ; let soak u n til most o f m oisture Is taken up. S ift flou r w ith salt and baking powder; add to first m ix tu re and s tir only u n t il flou r disappears. F ill greased m uffin pans tw o -th ird s fu ll and bake in m oderately h o t oven (400’ F .) abo ut 30 m in utes. Y ie ld : 6 large m u f fins, 3 Inches In d iam eter, or 12 »mail muffins. 214 Inches in d iam eter. I which featu res bouquets of flow e rs a re included. T h at’s six pan holders in all. • • • They are all on a single transfer—Z9460. 15 cents. From this usable-several-times hot Iron transfer you can stamp sets which w ill give you colorful panholders for your own kitchen, for gifts or for bazaar Items—Inexpensively. Send your order to: AU N T M A R TH A Box 1M W Kansas City. Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No....................... Nam e ..................................................... .. Address ........ .................... .................... Guiding the Child Some teac h ers of child guidance say th a t punishm ent m ean s to look back w ard at what a child has done, w h ereas guidance m eans to look fo rw ard to w hat it is hoped he will do in the future. Live Mouse Traps Irish fisherm en have a novel m ethod of catching m ice in th eir shacks. They use live oysters! These a re sca tte red around and when a m ouse sticks his nose or foot into the half-open shell the oy ster closes up on it. PENETRO M an y users say ’ 'first use is a revelation." Has a base of old fashioned m utton suet. Grandma's favorite. Demand stainless Penetro. Generous ia r 25< double supply 35f. CO L0 S’ COUGHING. SNIFFLES. MUSCLE- ACHES A d d in g to Hia G reatn eaa E very g re at scientist h as a right to be conceited, but he n ev e r is. T-ZONE" / he difference betw een perseverance and obslinancy i t one is a strong u tU and th e other a strong won't. THE Give m any your hand but few your head. It is a good plan to tell no m ore of your own troubles than you w ant to h e a r about other people’s. WHERE CIGARETTES ARE JUDGED A n d So W e ’re O v e r lo a d e d We a re so busy asking to be given m ore than we have th at we h a v e n 't tim e to ask to be able to ap p reciate the things we have. Z o say nothing of you r enem ies im plies w hat you think o f them. H ousecleaning to a w om an is a good deal like cleaning up his desk is to a m an. Say w hat you will about blunt people, but they usually com e to the point. L u cifers The 'T - Z O N E * — T a s te and T h ro a f — is the proving ground fo r cigarettes. O n ly your taste and th ro a t can decide w hich cigarette tastes best to y o u . . .a n d how it affects yo u r th ro a t. F o r yo u r taste and throat are ind ividu al to yon. Based on the experience o f m illions of sm ok ers, w e believe C am els w ill suit y o u r •T-ZO N E • to a -T .” P rove it lo r yourself I T aste and T iroat _ that ' s what counts with ME IN SMOKING. I FIND C A M E L S SUIT M E BETTER ALL WAYS. THEY'RE sw ell / r— x ROSEMARY GREGORY Defense worier « M atches w ere at one tim e called L ucifers because the sudden flam e produced by rubbing an ea rly type of m atch upon a p re p are d su rface w as accom panied by a sulphurous odor. This w as supposed to be rem iniscent of the infernal regions and of the chief fiend, L ucifer. YOU SEE, PATTY, A LL YEASTS ARE NOT THE I SAME. FLEISCHM ANN'S IS T H E O N L Y YEAST W ITH V IT A M IN S A A N D D IN A D D IT IO N TO B iA N O G, W H IC H GO R ight into what you b a k e w ith NO GREAT LOSS IN THE O V E N . THAT§ WHY EVERYTHING YOU M A K E W IT H FLEISCHMANNS, ANOTHER THING YOUR MOTHER3.L LIKE IS THAT THE F L E IS C H M A N N S W E B U Y TOOAY KEEPS PERFECTLY IN THE R E FRIGERATOR. SO W E CAN BUY a week OR more ' s S upply at a T im e , an d tell HER,TOO,TO SENO FOR FLEISCHMANNS GRAND NEW RECIPE BOOK. ITS CRAMMEO FULL OF. DELICIOUS NEW ROLLS, BREADS ‘ FREE! 40-page, full-color book with over 60 recipes. Write Standard Brand», Inc., 691 Washington Street, New York, N. Y. — Adve rtlsement.
