i en o ! Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, September 14, 1944 That Old Chair Can Easily Be Reclaimed S3at==55Fv=H3e F ] life I J Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young j TH E SUNNY SID XTEW cane seats are expensive ’ because the work is done by hand. Endless tim e is required also for scraping off layers of paint to get down to the grain of the wood in doing over m any pieces of furniture. The chair shown here did not seem to be worth this la­ bor. It was reclaim ed with a seat from a scrap of plywood, blue By BOODY ROGERS SPARKY WATTS M A R K O N »LYW O O O C UT 1 X A t P w it h a keyhole ' , 7 SPM THEM TACK TO CHAW < L USE THIS PATTERN + A SEAM FOR THE COVER 2. MAKE A PAPER PAT TERM I. WORM CAME SEAT CUT , AWAY V \ 4 r SEWM TO IQAE6S seam tv paint and seat cover of blue and white ticking edged with white m aterial raveled to m ake narrow fringe. The chipped white enam el th a t was on the chair was rubbed w ith coarse and then with fíne sand­ paper until smooth. Th new seat cam e next; then flat paint which was allowed to dry 24 hours be­ fore applying enam el. Next, the seat cover was m ade with a straight band around the front and across the back term inating in ties a t the back com ers. • • • NOTE—This chair remodeling idea is from BOOK 10 which also contains direc­ tions lor making an adorable padded bou­ doir chair from an old kitchen chair; a high-back chair from an old rocker and an attractive upholstered chair from odds and ends of wood, a little padding and some chintz. Send name and address with IS cents and receive a copy of BOOK 10. MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Drawer 10 Enclose IS cents for Book No. 10. Name ..................................................... Address ................................................ By GENE BYRNES REG’LAR FELLERS—No Privacy CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T HELP WANTED • Persons now engaged in essential industry trill not apply w ithout state­ ment of availability irons their local United S tates Em ploym ent Service. ESSENTIAL WAR WORK. 48-hr. w eek. No exp. needed. M. A M. WOODWORKING CO.. 2301 N. Colombia B ird ., Portland, Ore. Business Opportunity By J. MILLAR WATT POP— Hard on the Seat of His Pants R E A D T O ZAE W H IL E 1 S E W NO YOD SEW TO M E W H ILE I R E A D I SELL OR TRADE—E quity in Groc.. M eat and Confect. Store and bldg. Stock at in­ voice. Approx. S3.500. WM. D. BEN N ETT, 8640 N . E dison St., Portland 3, Oregon. FOR SALE For Sale—Well equipped & furnished con­ va lescen t home. E a sy to keen filled. Good incom e. % acre of garden, flowers, fruit & nut trees. lVa blk. Portland bus. 21 mi. Portland. BOX 126, F orest Grove, Oregon. rtv stc Equipped with a triple plate g lass self-de- frosting m eat c o u n te r ," scaled K elvinator 'ostfng n Kooler, g lass ca se s, counter, m eat slicer, others. Lunch room counters, stools, etc. N ew elec, gas pump and oil. If desired also 40 a. m ixed berry farm ; som e tim ber. P rice $6.000. Selling reason ill health. LIBERTY STORE. RT. 3. BOX 58« Salem , Oregon. • Ed P etersen , Owner. FARMS & RANCHES GET OUR NEW LIST (A) Dairy and stock ranches.