Southern Oregon miner., June 17, 1943, Image 3

SOUTHERN OREGON MINER, Ashland, Oregon
CLASSIFIED
D E P A R T M E N T
RABBITS AND SKINS
POULTRY,
Itabblta.
llldna,
Pelts,
Wool. iJood whit* frier rubbit akin*
60u to II 00 a lb
Mhl|> or u»k pri­
ce. Ruby * Co., »38 R. W. Front,
Fortland, Or.gua.
FOR SALE
E
..« à -;
W
PATTERNS
Poor Padding
If some article of wearing ap­
Betty Jane—Did you enjoy the
parel or linen has too much bluing
in it, soak for several hours in ¡horseback ride you had today?
one quart of warm water with two Elaine—I never thought any­
tablespoons of vinegar in it. Wash thing filled with hay could be so
hard.
out in the usual way.
S1EW0NG CÜPCLE
Washington, D. C.
RKITIHH-INDIA PROBLEM
ISO
aersa timber Intuì,
Hiiohttiiilsh
County. 1,000,000 feat cedar. Hr,
It will probubly be denied, but the
tninnrutk
Owner.
B. BURRI, Ola
inside fact Is that U. S Ambassador
Blunt, Waahlngton.
Bill Phillips came back from India
T< »
HKTTLK
KMTATK bj mllllon
flr un*! pii»« timbar, soma c«<lar with u blunt. In spots bitter, report
liot N4*Mh'«l
I t» Itili«« gCMMÍ roM<1 lo against the British.
Myrtl* (’raolc.
< ut ahow.
He felt that the United States
Alno ¡0 iicrrn farin lund rtn *<1g«t <»f
town
W»yn< ■ausoni. Lyons, Ora. should do something about the fes­
|U5-A<*IIE bHo«k llnm-h, Ihingo rlghta tering Indian political situation, that
for 300 bruti, all lund tilhtblr wu- the Indian urmy and people could
tur righi* fur •mtlro pince« full aat
nf btilldtngN, irup In.
l.ouMlrd un not be a force in the war until the
thè Vul«f, HuriiH lllw.iy, 4 nilh-a question was cleaned up.
Also he
from I tarpar« <>r*gon. flood achuolf« was stralght-from-thr-shoulder In his
■torra, ami churchaa, pavsd muda,
Gaorga Cariaon,
J7Ú U<» |»4 i
H< i4t
C
S—2___ , criticism of Field Marshal Wavell
■arpar, Oragon.
_______ whom he feels 1« not suited for the
40 > ai 'HKN, »4 Mil»» from Kalnler. job and should be removed.
<>r.-«..n
G....d buii<li'>ir"
Hto< k.d I phllljp, not only gave this report
Bar«»truiu, Ml, Bus 30«, Balnl.r, to the President but he also had a
Oregon.
conference with Winston Churchill.
Ambassador Phillips' report 1«
1330-At'. HTOCK ItANCH. »took and
aqulpmant, 320 u. cultlvutid, Iml- most significant, because he has
■nca paatura mi'1 limber
Bax Par­
kins, uwnar, rt. 3, bus 331, Dallas, been pro-British, served as minister
Oregon.
, to Canada, has been a consistent
RED A WHITE d> n»aly «»ttlril dis­ believer that our policy must go
trict Ol<l <»iHbll»hvd tlroi'vr y - »7 500 hand-in-hand with the British. Phil­
at <>ck-41 too Ilitur.anat profit 1760
nionthly-Hrlf
Hervloe Mnn.
living lips is mild, not addicted to cru-
quurliia will »-Il at Invoice
| sndlng, but a thorough, conscien­
C. W. Mont« ornery
tious diplomat, reporting what he
«16 W 11th st.
Vancouver, Wn.
believes to be the facts.
Among other things, Phillips re­
HELP WANTED
ported that mediation between dif­
ferent Indian factions and the Brit­
ish government was possible now;
also desirable. He feels that if »ome
Real Charmer
such move Is not undertaken now,
• 25 PER WEEK
he should not go back to India, nor pANTIFLS to match—as if Miss
EXPERIENCE NOT NE< KSHAKY
NO AGE LIMIT
should any other U. S. ambassador, • Sweetie-Pie wouldn’t take the
ALHG PAKT Tl MK WOMEN
since the presence of an American lake in pinafore and open crown
EXP NIGHT MAID
APPLY Itol MEKEEPEll
envoy would be taken as the damp bonnet alone!
• • •
of U. S. approval for British policy.
I Pattern No 837! is In sizes 1, 2. S. 4.
What the President said to Church­
> and « years. Size 2 pinafore and bonnet
fl! on the Indian problem is his
take Its yards 35-lnch material; panties.
EXPERIENCED COUPLE oil RINGLE secret. But It Is known that Roose­
.MAN
for
modern
dairy
ranch. velt has hoped tor a year that the •. yard. 3 yards ric-rac.
Runderiaad
Bancb,
Ba.t Round.
British would do something ubout
Waahlnrtua.
Flattering Lines.
WANTED ISO HTRAWBEIIIIY I’K’K- India. However, he also feels very IfOR so many reasons this button
EHM, by May 27 to Juno I. Cabin», strongly
that the United States
i* front
alio floored t-nla.
Camp alov.». .hould not interfere in Britain', colo I"
tr°nlu frock
lroSK. is
18 slated
B,ale< for wide
community kitchen, elec
waohlnx ni.l problems.
! popularity
. .
. this spring.
.
... It has a
a
Want
MECHANICS
men
who
nr«
lnter«at«><1
In
a
de«l working condition« and lixntlon
1’mklDK furnlahad
I’rafar mach&nlca
Kith truck riprrlmcA.
Opportunity
to Irarn dlr ar I dmlgn.
Karn up to
• 74.Z& par work darà and 1*3 A5 per
nlghta. Hunt bava Certificata of
Availability laauad by tJnftad Htntra
I
Ington. Thon now rrnployed In a*«
arntlal Industry or Mho cannot quail-
fy ah<>uld not apply.
Contact Mr.
"
Bpanler.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK &
COACH
1702
FACTOIIY BRANCH
Ilrondway. Hcalll«-. WaahlnKton
SPECIAL
Al CUT HAVE rubber-tired farm trac­
tor: will i.tku any or all equipment
with same
Will nay top price.
X.
K. PIBRCB AUTO SBRVICB.
1300 Si. «th; BA. 714?, Portland,
Oregon.
If you want to
Kell your car for
MORE CASH
Drive, phone nr write to
"TURK"
723 Broadway. Phon Br. «331
Tacoma, Washington
Vti: NEED Vol'll NEW GOOSE AND
DECK feather» to fill order» for
Army Hlorplni: ling» nnd Pillows for
Uncle Hartl.
Highest market celling
price» paid.
White or grey goose
feather», 1125 per p<iund. White or
grey duck feather», 21.00 per pound.
Feather» must be all new and con­
tain orlglnlal down content.
We
mall you our check eume day a»
f-nthere nre received by u»
Write
for »hipping instructions and fur­
ther informal Ion
American Feather
Product., 3331-37 shield» Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois.
DENTAL PLATES
D r . H arry S emur ,
. »Ui«Y ILK.' taOttORtBOII■ POyTLANP.ORI
“Casey is me pertickler friend,
oi have ye know.”
“G'wan! If he was pertickler, he
wouldn't be yer friend."
Good Combination
Investigator—What's your name,
little boy?
Pickaninny—Ah’se named after
mah parents, Ferdinand and Liza.
Ah's called Ferdiliza.
Right Word!
' Jones—Do you have a Victory
garden plot? ’
Smith—I’ll say so. The bugs and
worms are planning to eat every­
thing of ours up.
Frogs Cronk Too
Billy—A cat isn't the only thing
that has more than one life.
Tommy—No? What else ha«?
Billy—Well, our cow kick« th«
bucket every time we milk her.
Down on the Farm
City Boy—Six, look at that cow
out there In the field. It’a laying
milk!
Sister—Silly, cows don’t lay milk.
You have to pull their tall«.
Wise an* Otherwise
Wit—I could go for a girl who can
take a joke.
Nit—That’s the only kind you’U
ever get!
Small
Jones—They say
Smith—Yeh, but
ever says to me is
Talk
money talks,
the only thing
"Goodby.”
it
Try ALi-BkAM Muffins for breakfaaS
tomorrow I
Kool-Aid ]
short sleeves. 3’i yards 391nch material,
Airplanes Were Out
The Hague conference of 1899
ruled that no aircraft should be
allowed to take part in war!
yard for contrasting collar.
merely to sit on the lid—despite
Due to an unusually large demand and
I Pattern No. 8360 is tn sizes 14. 16. 18.
American pleas that the Burma road It). 40. 42 and 44. Size 18 takes, wlUi current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few ot
must be reopened and despite the
the most popular pattern numbers.
fact that Indian troops will not fight
Send your order to:
the Japs wholeheartedly unless they
have a small investment in the Four
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
149 New Montgomery Street
Freedoms t&r which they are sup­
San Francisco
Calif.
posed to fight.
’ ASK ME
?
ANOTHER
\ A General Quiz
WOMAN WATCHES ARMY COOKS
€*• C*- C^- <*•
<v.
Mis« Mary 1. Barber, Washing­ 4^-
ton'« first doilar-a-year woman, ha«
The Questions
now begun to bring long-needed
thrift to army mess kitchen». If
1. What is a dactylogram?
Mis« Barber has her way, the
2. Who wrote: “The old order
army'« 250.000 cooks will be per­
suaded to make soup out of the left­ changeth, yielding place to new"?
3. What two cities are the ter­
overs and cut down the quota for
minals
of the Lincoln highway?
the gnrbnge pails.
4. A pentad represents how
In fact, her save-left-overs idea
has already gone so far that certain many years?
5. What is a pseudonym? An
pig farmer« near army camps are
complaining that they don’t get autonym?
6. Why was William H. Harri­
enough garbage these days.
Miss Barber was borrowed by the son nicknamed “Tippecanoe"?
quartermaster corps from the Kel­
7. PT boats are know’n as the
logg company at Battle Creek to ¡navy’s deadliest vessels,
Where
teach tough mess sergeants, among ‘did they get the name?
other things, that a camp menu does ! 8. Of what substance is glass
not have to be arranged one week In principally made?
advance, and stuck to religiously. , 9. In what sport is the term
If. for instance, a camp mess has squeeze play used?
several hundred chickens left over j 10. How are the engineers in the
» from
----- «-. Sunday
—a— ai_
—
- control room informed of what is
dinner,
they • —
can u be
used on Monday, not thrown into the going on in battle?
garbage pail.
Unfortunately, a lot of mess ser­
‘ The Antweri
geants had been doing that, partly
because the menu for Monday was
1. A fingerprint record.
already arranged. Also it is against
2. Alfred Tennyson.
the law for the army to sell food,
3. New York and San Fran­
nor can it be given away. It must
be thrown away. This has been done cisco.
4. Five years.
in the past via garbage trucks to
5. Pseudonym is an assumed
the highest bidding hog dealers.
Now, however, Miss Barber is name; autonym is a person's real
helping to arrange master menus, name.
6. Because of his defeat of the
which though they specify soup, do
not name the variety. This gives Indians near the Tippecanoe river.
the cook an option to make soup cut
7. From "patrol torpedo” boats.
of whatever his left-overs permit.
8. Sand.
This all sounds simple to the aver­
9. Baseball.
age housewife, but believe it or not, 10. The ship’s supply officer gives
it has not always been done by the them a running account by loud­
«rmy.
speaker
Another trick is to save all drip-
ping fats from bacon or sausage.
and use them In a cream sauce for
cauliflower, or other vegetables.
• • •
WHITE HOUSE BLACK MARKET
The White House is having its
troubles with the Black Market. The
White House architect called up the
Georgetown Electric company re­
cently to buy No. 12 copper wire
for rewiring a part of the Executive
Mansion. But there was no copper
wire to be had.
“Where can we get it?” the archi­
tect asked.
"Baltimore, on the Black Market
—only it will cost you 20 cents a
foot instead of seven cents."
"Well, we can’t have anything to
do with the Black Market,” was the
White House reply, and the archi­
tect went shopping elsewhere."
• • •
INDIAN MERRY-GO-ROUND
<1 Imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi has
asked the viceroy for permission to
communicate with the Mohammed­
an leader in an effort to effect In-
dlan unity, but the viceroy has re-
fused.
<]. Raj Gopal Chariar, important In-
dian leader, has asked the viceroy
for permission to see Gandhi In or­
der to compose Indian differences.
Again the viceroy has refused . . .
Suspicion is that the British don't
want Indian differences adjusted or
composed.
a
TASH, NO-SUGAR
ALL-BRAN MUFFINS
ARE EASILY MADE!
Heaihman Hole!
Meanwhile, the British, with an j softly tailored, distinguished look
army large enough to handle any and if done in one of the new
flattering.
problem Inside India, seem content prints, should • be • most
•
a
Carpet sweepers need constant A vacation would be ideal IL the
care and watching if they are to old pocketbook could take a rest
work best. Empty them frequent­ also.
—
ly, keep the brushes very clean
Kind Thought
and cut off any hairs or threads
"My uncle bought my aunt a
that cling to them. Oil them as
the maker directs. When not in violin.’’
"I didn’t know she played one."
use, hang up the sweeper to save
"She doesn’t. He wanted to give
wear on the brushes.
• • a
her a place to rest her chin."
Rough lime and sand walls can
be smoothed for papering by coat­
Total Loss
Edna — You would hardly know
ing with plastic paint containing
Freddy tinea he got back. Her loti all
gypsum.
• • •
hit money and -
Evelyn—Hardly know himl IFhy, I
Don't have anything else in the
oven when you plan to bake a ¡han't know him at all!
cake, and place cake as near the
All the Way
center of oven as possible.
Youngster—Grandpa, will you
• • •
have the man put a lot of choco­
Vary doughnuts by adding some late on my sundae?
chopped dates, nutmeats or cocoa-
Grampa—Of course, grandson.
nut to the dough. These elaborat­ I’ll ask him to goo the limit for
ed doughnuts are just right to you.
serve with cofTee after the club
or committee meeting.
was
Keep everything in its proper
place to reduce night accidents.
• • •
A layer of tomato ketchup
poured over the top of beans whila
baking will cook through the beans
add much to their flavor.
• • •
Serve your family these delicious
soon! Their tempting texture
little poultry seasoning help« muffins
and flavor come from crisp, delicious
flavor of pork, veal or lamb texoed’s all - bsax Here’s the recipe
In a wartime version, using no sugar.
gravy—try it the next time.
HOTEL MAIDS
machine; some bed springs, straw
t r mattresses, and wood furnished.
Price 24<- per ha I lock, for cannery
berries with f tn-nus for those stay­
ing all aeason.
Ilus transp to and
fr<>m Portland dally.
Write Alla
Carstens, Banka, Oregon.
5
TABASCO
Enclose 20 cents In coins tor each
pattern desired.
Pattern No.
Size
The eneppieet «ea*oning known, and
the world's most widely distributed
food product! A dash of this piquante
sauce gives a rare flavor to any food.
TABASCO — the seasoning secret of
master chefs for more than 75 years!
Name ........
Address ...
I
sw M to OD
«et «,W’B 5Kso
Sa«
^ÆÂCva-è> in ,hl
DELICIOUS!
% cup milk
1 cup flour
teaspoon salt
teaapoona
baking powder
Cream shortening and corn syrup
thoroughly; add egg and beat welL
6tir In All-Bran and milk, let soak
until most of moisture is taken up.
Sift flour with salt and baking pow­
der; add to first mixture and stir only
until flour disappears. Fill greased
muffin pans two-thlrds full and bake
In moderately hot oven (400’ F.)
about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 large muf­
fins, 3 lncnes in diameter, or 12 small
muffins, 2*/, Inches in diameter.
In the Navy a floor is a "deck,”
doors are “bulkheads,” down­
stairs is “below,” and a cigarette
is a "Camel.” At least. Camel is
the favorite cigarette among Navy
men, as it is among men in the
Army, Marines, and Coast Guard.
(Based on actual sales records
from service men’s stores.) And
a carton of Camels is a favorite
gift. Though there are now Posl
Office restrictions on packages to
overseas Army men, you can still
send Camels to soldiers in the
U. S., and to men in the Navy,,
Marines, and Coast Guard wher­
ever they are.—Adv.
.<0U*|TCH|rl5K,H
may be quickly relieved with soothing,
medicated, time-tested Resinol. Try ill
RESINOL
Ton for Ton
Providing the power to produce s
ton of steel calls for a ton of coal
DONT LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU UP
* When bowels are sluggish and you
feel irritable, headachy, do aa millions
do - chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
chewing-gum laxative. Simply chew
FEEN-A-MINT before you go to bed,
taking only in accordance with package
directions — sleep without being dis­
turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough
relief, helping you feel swell again. Try
FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, is bandy
and economical. A generous family supply
FEEN-A-MINT
Out of Sight
Though lost to sight, to memory
dead.—George Linley.
IN THE WAR!
Charlotte Gillam, inspector
at General Aircraft
n
H
.
KJ
■ ■
CAMELS
ARE EASY ON
MY THROAT
WHEN CIGARETTtS ARI JUDGED
Kellogg's All-Bran Mwffias
2 tablevpocni
ahortening
cup corn | syrup
1 egg
1 cup Kellogg*■
All-Bran
AND HAVE LOTS
OF FLAVOR-THEY
SUIT ME TO A
WJ AT
’** be,t rash misery.
Efa I Sprinkle on Mcxaana. for-
TH!
merly Mexican Heat Pow-
E AT der. Costa little, and you
eave lota in larger aiaea.
ILL! 5 j
Black a. 1 K LICE
Á
Leaf401
OR
SPREAD ON
ROOSTS
The "T-ZONI"—Taste and Throat—is the
proving ground for cigarettes. Only your tasta
and throat can decide which cigarette tastes
best to you ... and how it affects your throat.
Based on the experience of millions of smokers,
we believe Camels will suit your "T-ZONI" to a "T."
Preserve Our Liberty
Buy U. S. War Bonds