SOUTHERN OREGON MINER, Ashland, Oregon
CLASSIFIED
Showing the Panel
Type of Slip Cover
EVERY price range today
* there ure handaorne flowered
materials for alip covert. The
patterns are designed so that a
motif may be « entered in each part
of a chair to make a panel. This
is not difficult to do if you cut
straight pieces first according to
the widest and longest measure
Trinket« for Africans
DEPARTMENT
I N
ment of the part to be covered,
plus one Inch at all seams and four
inches for a seat tuck-in.
Pin and trim to fit, as shown.
Scams that are to be sewn without
welting are pinned and basted
from the wrong side. Unpin seams
where welting is to be used. Baste
the welting to the right side of the
seam edge, then baste the scam.
A right-toe cording foot is best for
welted scums as it allows the bulky
material to be on the left where
it will rest on the machine leaf.
•
•
•
NOTE Iteaders who have lent for
copies of the series of tmokleta numbered
one Io eight, prepared by Mrs Spears,
wlU be pleased to know that BOOK » la
now ready. This new book contains 33
gay and thrifty things for your home with
Illustrated directions. To get a copy send
IS cents to:
MRS. Rt'TH WYETIt SPEARS
Bedard Kills
New York
Drawer IS
Enclose U cents for Book No. S.
Name................ ......................................
Addreaa .......................................... .
NERVOUS?
No Pep or Vitality?
INDIGESTION?
Feel All In? Rundown?
All this—and even serious illness-
mar be due to B Complex Vitamin
defccieacy. Play safel Take GBOVFS
B Complex Vitamins sod get sll the
<et<inellr rtngeiud B Complex Vita
mins. Quality — potency absolutely
guaranteed! Unit for unit, you can't
get Soar quality at any price. Ye«
GROVE'S B Complex Vitamins »
only 29 cents for regular
aixe... only a dollar for the
large rut —o»er a month's
supply. Get GROVFS B
Complex Vitamins lodsy!
GROVES
B COMPLEX fc Ji
VI TAM I N S [P®
IT MÄfflS Of
ItOMU UU'N.HI
(OjiUlU”
★ ★ ★
HOUSEWIVES:
Your Wait a Kitchon Fata
Art Njtdtd for Explotiott
★ ★ ★
TURN ’EM IN!
^7
COLD
jg Ag
N
t A
LD Í ÖM
MF
COUGH oioH.
try “Rub-My-tlsm"—• Ws ad irta I Ualmawt
«
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
A single 10-1« pewton Wide*
eets op >1OO peen ds e* rubber
and 1.01 pounds ar* used foe
nosh roll ef edhoshre plostor
mede ter the Army's medlsel
serpe.
We’re heard a lot about lire .witch-
lag lately, but the practica would
become more common 11 every drie
st rasllaad that equalising wear on
all Urea caa Increase tread mileage
as much as 80%.
WM sansarretten ht mind keen
year rubber geode 1st ■ seel dork
piece, pretorebly ewey trees
Street beet, ee eng stere to sow-
Hebt, aS end create.
To make lha bullet-sealing gasoline
tanka of a Firing Fortress requires
1640 pounds of rubber.
U. 8. which Is being developed tar
Ita rubber taetont.
I k <cai az peace
F,RST IN RUBBER
RABBITS AND SKINS
POULTRY,
Rabbit«,
Hid»».
Pelts,
Wool. Good white frier rabbit akin«
SOc to |1 00 a lb. Whip or aak pri
or». Baby • Co., »36 S. W. Front,
Fortland, Oragua.
Washington, D. C.
Pattern 7440 contains a transfer pet tern
of a 13lk by IS1,« inch motif and 12 smaller
mot if 1: atltchea; color schemes; Mat of
materials needed.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war condltlona, allghtly more time
la required In tilling orders for a tew of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
FOR SALE
WHITE HOUSE HBRING DAYS
When the White House butler says
"Dinner la served," it doesn't mean
what it used to rfiean. Moat of the
time, It'a nothing more than a sim
ple three-course meal for two or
three persons, served not In the stat«
dining room, or even in the family
dining room on the first floor, but In
the President's study on the second
floor.
Except for th« occasional vlalt of
a South American president, social
activity at the White House has dis
appeared. Roosevelt dines with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hopkina, Justice
Byrnes, Judge Sam Rosenman, or
perhaps with Grace Tully, his blue-
eyed, white-haired private secre
tary. Mrs. Roosevelt is off-agaln,
on-agaln. as usual.
A friend of Gen. "Pa" Watson,
aide to the President, sent him some
finnan huddle the other day, and
Watson passed it along to the Presi
dent.
"Meat," said Watson, "or,
anything that passes for meat, la as
precious as gold these days." The
President enjoyed the free finnan
haddie.
If Grace Tully is there for din
ner. It means work after dinner. On
the average of two evenings a week,
the dictation Isn't finished In the
daytime, and Grace stays over. For
the war has not decreased the Pres
ident's dictation. Jimmy Byrnes re
marked the other day, "I don’t see
how he can handle so much paper
work."
Fact la, the President is leaning
heavily on letters, and cutting down
interviews. His appointments run
from 10: SO to lunch, with an occa
sional conference at two o'clock. But
afternoons are reserved for dictating
to Grace Tully. The only thing to
throw this regimen out of gear is an
afternoon press conference, a talk
with a man like Anthony Eden—or
the spring sunshine.
Sometimes the Present swings
around from his desk, takes a quick
look at the sunshine over the South
Grounds, and says to his Scottie,
"Let's go for a ride—what do you
say, Falla?"
A Ride io the Country.
This means a quiet tour into the
country, without motorcycle escort,
in a car which looks like anybody
else'a shiny limousine, and stops at
the traffic lights like the car of any
ordinary citizen.
Members of the President's inti
mate staff insist they see no change
in him under the pressure of war.
The war hasn't altered his mood
or his methods.
He still laughs
heartily, eats well, and dictates me
thodically, with never a "read that
back to me."
Grace Tully explains it by saying
the President Is a psychologist, and
he keeps a good temper for the sake
of the people around him.
The slackened social activity
doesn’t shut out the house guests,
however. Any day, Mrs. Roosevelt
is likely to get a letter from old
friends or relatives who are coming
to town, and she replies. "Won't
you stay with us?"
They do. They come for a day
.or two, sometimes for a week. But
they go their ways, and see little of
the President. He will dine with
them once in the course of the visit,
but the rest of the time, "dinner is
served” for two or three in the
private study.
In short, evenings are very quiet
at the White House, and except for
the President's own late hours at
his desk, the electric light bill is
the lowest In years.
• • •
MERRY GO ROUND
< Efficient Governor Holland of
Florida is not expected to run
against efficient Claude Pepper for
the senate .
. The last time Claude
ran he was vacationing in Scotland
shortly after his nomination when a
voice called his hotel room. "Sena
tor, I am an American Press repre
sentative in Scotland and we have
a cable that your election in Florida
has been contested." "I'll be right
down,” replied the alarmed Pepper.
It was Jesse Jcnes, with Stewart
MacDonald, Federal Housing admin
istrator, playing a practical joke.
«. Nicest compliment Rep. Warren
Magnuson of Washington received
on his report for the naval affairs
committee regarding ship-building
bottlenecks came from the navy de
partment, which Magnuson criticized
for delays in submitting shipbuild
ing plans and specifications as well
as in furnishing materials . . . Un
dersecretary James V. Forrestal
wrote: “I want to congratulate you
both on the thoroughness with which
your work was done and the re
straint with which your criticism
and suggestions were phrased.”
< Supreme Ccirt Justice Roberts
agrees with Vice President Wallace
that the difficulties of the Consti
tutional convention after the Revo
lutionary war were similar to the
difficulties of establishing world gov
ernment now—but not insurmounta
ble.
C Abolition of the Austrian Legion
under Crown Prince Otto as a U. S.
army unit came as the result of vio
lent protests from Austrians, Hun
garians, Slovaks inside the army
who were glad to fight for the U.S.A,
but not for the return of the Haps-
burgs.
ECZEMA, RINGWORM.
Polaon ivy. Harbor*« Itch, Athlete’«
Foot end other fungua Infection«
caualna Irritation of akin on body,
face. hand» and feet.
QUICKLY
RELIEVED BY COO IJ N«I HEAL
ING, PENETRATING B«« - «O.
Kilin Fungi on contact. Ilan help
ed thouaande
50c and II 00 from
your druxtrlet or mailed direct from
Enclose 13 cento «plus one oent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
No.
Spokane. Waahlagtoa
OXIGEN DEFICIENCY
CAUSES DEATH
Name.......................... .
Address............................... ....................
Devitalised fr»d» ctu»« many ao callo«
Incurable dlaeaaeo and prevent re
covery. CANCER. STOMACH LI
CER«, DIAIIETIH, AHTHMA. AR-
TURITI« and many othara ar* bo
ink balpad by my OXIGEN RAY
AND CORRECT FOOD Chanmtry
INVESTIGATE FREE. E4505 Fred
rick. Hpokane, Wn . Dr. Aldrich Clini*
Inc. Pohne Olea «da«.
Dick Whittington
Richard Whittington was far
from being the first Jord mayor of
London, as is generally believed,
but there is no doubt about his
existence, although the stories
about him are fantastic.
TtPbegin with, he was not a poor
boy who made a spectacular rise
to fame and fortune. His father
was a rich Gloucestershire knight.
He amassed great wealth, but his
benefactions were notable, too.
Dying childless, his money found
ed the Guildhall library and en
larged Bart’s hospital in London.
The legend says he was lord
mayor three times. Actually he
was four times lord mayor.
“CARRO LINE UM” WILL END YOUR
WORRIES In battle axalnat poultry
mite». Only one application nec*a-
aary each year Resulta guaranteed.
12 00 per Ballon. HnerlaT price* In
larx<r ouanlitlea. srorthweat Wood
Preaervinr Co., 314 W. Badlo Cen
tral. Spokane. Waah.
FOR HALE — Reslatered Peroheron
■tailinn. IS mo old pur»br»d suern-
■«y bull 1100.00.
Joha Wlaalow,
Btrkenfeld, Orason.________ _____
F«»lt MALE—REGISTERED I’EKCH-
KRON STALLION. »lx year« old,
w.-lrht 2000.
Well broko to work.
Addr-aa
Kay
Poirier,
Wap* to,
Wash. Phon» 81411.
FOR HALE—110 A.—7 ml. N. E. Van
couver, Wtuh. on Glenwood roan—
40 A. bottom land 30 A. upland In
crops—«0 A. paature—new fence» —
root In timber, paature—creek—■
bldg» 171,000 term». A. »• «chol
71U0
lar. Boule 4, Box 304, Taaoouvar,
Wash.
VOUR small
II.M i’KR HOUR—MINIMUM FOR
QUALIFIED AUTOMOBILS BODY
ANI» FENDER MEN. PLENTY OF
OVERTIME AT IZ Z5 PER HOUR,
SATURDAYS OFF. WE WANT EX
PERIENCED MEN TELEPHONE
WIRE— WRITE. CBWTBAX. OLDS-
MOBIX.B CO., 1016 OLITI WAT,
pxozFB—aawacA osso, sbattlb ,
waaximotom .
DENTAL PLATES
daughter will love
* making her own bed with this
charming embroidery on the
spread. It's a dainty old-fashioned
doll, complete with pantalettes,
hoop skirt and bonnet. Use gay
colors.
DOWNEY, CALIF —On the «light
shoulders of Mr«. Loreen Clevenger,
the official wailing wall of a big
aircraft plant here, are deposited
the problem« of thousand« of work
er«. with or without tear«.
Her formal title la “women'« coun
selor.” but that merely begin« the
«tory. Her job con«i«ts of every
thing from telling a widower where
to find a home for hl« child to iron
ing out an lS-year-old's heart prob-
lema.
She'« an attractive woman, gray-
haired,
«lender,
laughing,
She
dresses well. She *- not in the least
formidable.
"The moat important thing about
my job 1« that I be a good listener,"
Mr«. Clevenger says. “And the sec
ond moat important thing la that I
never tell the people who consult
me what to do. I let them talk. In
conference in my office or on the
factory floor, and I suggest outlines
of thought to them. But I always
let them work out the final solu
tions to their problems themselves."
AU Kinds ef Problems.
What «ort of problems come her
way? These are typical:
First, there was Mr«. A. She is
a widow with «even children, and
«he is in the machine shop at Vul-
tee.
Despite her salary and the
small sums her boys earn, she is
having a hard time making ends
meet. She came to the counselor,
therefore, to see if she could find a
lodger who would pay her a few dol
lars rent a week. Mrs. Clevenger
referred her to the Vultee housing
bureau, which fixed her up in no
time.
Mr. N. came to the counsel’s of
fice wanting help on a master's the
sis on "Women in Industry." He
got barrels of material—and the de
gree.
Mr. H. was left stranded with two
young children when his wife de
cided existence would be better with
out him. He was in trouble, for he
didn't know how to care for his
children and had no chance to learn,
owing to his working hours. He
came to Mrs. Clevenger to ask If
she could possibly find him a house
keeper.
Within a few hours and
after a few telephone calls, a wom
an was in charge of his babies and
his home. Mr. H. slept soundly that
night for the first time in weeks.
Much of Mrs. Clevenger's work,
of course, has to do with the children
of war workers. This is one of the
greatest industrial knots of 1943 and,
as yet, little has been done to un
ravel it, either by the federal gov-
ernment or by the factories or
states.
Complicated
Mother—Were you afraid while I
wag detained down town.
Little Girl — I wasn't exactly
afraid.
Mother—I was afraid you'd be
afraid.
Little Girl—And I was afraid
you'd be afraid I'd be afraid, so I
tried not to be afraid.
BEnER GARDEN
U
See /our Farrr* •
SooddoalorNÓW
for a compioto
h no of hi th q uni-
ity Sordo n vof-
toblo variation.
This is the year
to k now the seeds
you plant—it’sno
time for guessing.
Ferry’s Seeds
have proved their
ability to make
every inch of gar
den space count
in top yield and
fine flavor.
FERRY’S SEEDS
TABASCO
Th» snappleat aeaaonind known, and
the world-a moat widely distributed
tood product! A dash of thia piquant
aauca gisea a rare flavor to any food.
TABASCO— the oeweonlng aecret at
maaier chafe for more than 73 year» I
J
; ASK MS
;
ANOTHER
MM Savings
• 7s war-time bakina
Qutttiont
Woman’s Slight Shoulders
Carries Problems of
Many Workers.
for a
<E. <bw <%e <te ft. (V. (V. (V. (V. fV.
f*->
i
Full baking effectiveness, now, 1«
•very ounce of Clobber Girl Baking
Powder... Na waste of baking pow
der, no waste of baking ingredients
when you specify the new, im-
proved moisture-proof Clabber
Giri container... In all sizes «3
your qtocot s«
Dentist
ALISKY BLOC - 3»0 A MORRTSON PORTl AND ORE
VEGETABLE SUCCESSES
CLABBER GIRL
? A General Quiz
D r . H arry S ímlír ,
"“FERRY’S
Sawlag circle Needlee raft Dept.
117 Mlaaa St. Baa Francisca, Calif.
TXS BIBO - GO COMPACT
HELP WANTED
Every sixth soldier among th«
American troop« that went to
Africa carried a bag of trinkets
for distribution to the natives as
gifts or payments for small favors,
reports Collier's. The idea behind
these bags, which contained ciga
rettes, candies, beads, scissors,
perfumes, sugar, tea and coffee,
was to show that our men wer«
not looters but generous friends.
1. What is the chemical symbol
for silver?
2. Who defeated Horace Gree
ley when he ran for President on
the Liberal Republican and Demo
cratic tickets? •
3. What is the approximate
weight of a gallon of water?
4. A person with hyperopia is
said to be what?
5. The science of matter and
motion is called what?
8. What is the approximate
width of the Strait of Gibraltar at
its narrowest point?
7. Starting at the equator, how
long does it take the sun to rotate
on its axis?
8. What army award for gallant
ry was originated by George
Washington, and is being given to
U. S. soldiers in this war?
9. When did famous men first
appear on our coins?
10. Approximately how many
pounds of food does the average
American soldier eat daily?
SMB®?’
* ««
Antwtrt
1. Stiver's chemical symbol is ag.
Grant.
Eight pounds.
Far-sighted.
Physics.
Eight and one-half miles.
7. Twenty-five days.
The Order of the Purple
Heart.
9. In 1909. When George Wash
ington refused the honor, he estab
lished a precedent that lasted un
til Theodore Roosevelt finally per
suaded the government to place
Lincoln’s head on the penny.
10. Five and one-half pounds.
2.
3.
4.
5.
8.
«.
★
IN THE
RANGERS *
you SAID IT,
RANGER—CAMELS
HAVE GOT WHAT
they say:
IT TAKES
"CAT CRAWL*
for an advance hugging the grot
“BUSHMASTERS
for Ranger« trained in the Caribbean
area for tropic jungle-fighting
“MINSTREL SHOW*
for an attack at night with
facet blacked up
"CAMEL*
for the Army man*« favorite
ITS CAMELS
C amel
WITH ME—I LIKE
THAT EXTRA
MILDNESS AND
FULL FLAVOR
COSTLIER TOBACCOS