Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, February 14, 1946
CHILO’S
When
la u n d erin g
woolens,
be
sure to use plenty of soapsuds. It
m inim izes the rubbing, and there
fore preserves th egarm eu t longer.
Book shelves should be cleaned
and painted, and books frequently
dusted, to prevent the breeding of
motha, silverfish, or other book de
vouring insects.
— •—
When the fam ily tires of the
usual breakfast food, serve big
bowls of freshly popped corn with
m ilk or cre a m , and su gar. It is a
swell change.
— •—
You can make dress and apron
pockets m ore sturdy by layin g a
piece of tape on the underside of
the garm ent in line with the pock
et top. Stitch it in with the corners.
— •—
When w ashing m en’s and boys’
overalls lay them on the w ash
board or any flat surface and
scrub them with a scrubbing brush
and lots of good suds. It makes
w ashing easier.
— •—
Hold artificial flowers a safe
distance aw ay from a steam ing
teakettle, and steam will coax out
the wrinkles. I f edges are soiled,
trim them down and ruffle them
anew over the edge o f scissors.
— • —
The dress you just bought will
wear longer if you will take the
trouble to secure dangling threads.
Pull the thread ends to the inside
and tie securely. O r, run them
through a needle and fasten with
a few over-and-over stitches.
How Sluggish Folks
Get Happy Relief
WHEN CONSTIPATION make* yon fed
punk a* the dickens, brings on stomach
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort,
take Dr. Caldwell’s famous medicine
to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “in
nards” , and help you fe d bright and
chipper again.
OIL CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen
na laxative contained in good old Syrup
Pepsin to make it so easy to take.
MANY DOCTORS nse pepsin prepara
tions in prescriptions to make the medi
cine more palatable and agreeable to
take. So be sure your laxative is con
tained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON OR. CALDWELL’S— the fa
vorite of millions for 50 Tears, and feel
that wholesome relief from constipa
tion. Even finicky children love it.
CAUTION: Use only as directed.
DR. ( M E U S
SENNA IAIATIVE
""“ "■’ "SYRUP PEPSIN
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial m ucous m em
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
fo r Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
F A R M E R S AND LABORERS
W ASHINGTON. — It gives no Joy
to issue storm warnings. But the
price-wage turm oil of today may
have equal or even greater reper
cussions next spring when farm ers
lose their food subsidies.
What most people don’t realize Is
that the public is squarely in be
tween two powerful, well-organized
pressure groups, both with very con
flicting interests, both sometimes
taking a public-be-damned attitude.
One is organized labor. The other
is the (arm organizations, which,
while they can’t strike, can and will
exert effective pressure when subsi
dies are removed.
Both groups work against each
other in the following manner: When
labor raises wages in the cities,
this sucks labor away from the
farms. Whereupon the fa rm e r has
to raise farm wages in order to com
pete with the cities. This in turn in
creases his cost of production, forc
ing him to increase prices or go out
of business.
At present, the farm er can't in
crease prices because of OPA. So
the government, recognizing the
injustice of his higher operating
costs, gives him a subsidy. When
this subsidy is removed, he will
have to increase prices — unless
operating costs are reduced
And
the current strike wave is constant
ly forcing up the cost of labor
All this operates In a vicious
circle. For. the minute food
prices go ap, tabor will come In
for more wage Increase, baaed
upon the cost of living.
Most young mothers use this modem
way to relieve miseries o f children's
colds. A t bedtime they rub V ick*
VupoKub on throat, chest and back.
Crund relief starts as VupuRub. . .
PENETRATES to upper bronchial
tubes with ittspeclul medicinal vapors,
STIMULATES diest and back sur
faces like a wanning poultice.
O fte n by m orning most o f the
misery o f the cold is gone! Remember—
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe
cial double action. It's time-tested,
Iwme-proved... the best-known home
remedy for reliev- m u g
m
log miseries o f
|
Jx S
children's colds. ▼ V A O O R u •
B O O K TO LD H IM HOW TO F L Y . . . " I have read a book on how to fly and I can fly
said lS-year-old Don Kruegar, Dayton, Ohio, when he applied fa r a surplus plane at the
command. He la shown above when he was greeted by B rig. Gen. L. C. Cralgie. In
some of Don’s a ir commandos. Don will have to wait a few years before he can qualify
/BETTER BAKING
Bring your favorite recipet right up to
dote by comparing them with the baric
recipet contained in
TODAY’S BAKINGWAYS
Your name and ad d rett on a port card
will bring you thp new b a k in g guide
plus a copy of The Clabber Girl Bak
ing Book, both free.
Organized labor, of course, can
better take care of Itself. But un
organized and unprotected are a
great body of white-collar workers,
unskilled labor, plus the middle-
class business men who get squeezed
in between. This is the group which
is getting sorer and sorer at labor.
There was a time when they were
sympathetic, but not now. This is
the red flag of public opinion which
organized labor needs to watch.
V. S. M A RES TO E U R O P E
Biggest foreign purchase of horses
since Mussolini drained the south
west for his Ethiopian transport
divisions is now taking place in the
middle west U N R R A is buying 1«.
000 American mares for disposal
in Greece, Yugoslavia. Poland and
Czechoslovakia — countries
from
which the Nazis drove away most
of the horse population.
The mares are being purchased
under the supervision of the depart
ment of agriculture which has
passed the job on to the Sparks-
Norris horse and mule company in
St. Louis. Owen Brothers in Mem
phis, and Dean Bowns and W. _
Elder in Des Moines. Average price
paid by U N R R A to the dealer is
$77 and $97.50 per head.
This has aroused criticism in the
farm belt, because dealers are pay
ing only $50 to $60 per horse, thus
netting a profit of about $25 each
However, agriculture department
officials defend prices on the ground
that dealers take a risk on sick
horses, accidents during shipment
etc
The arm y paid an average of $165
per head for horses during the war.
but was more particular, rejecting
horses for scars and blemishes.
Mares now being purchased must be
three to eight years old, broken
for both work .and riding. They are
being shipped overseas from Balti
more, New Orleans, Jersey City
and Portland, Me
ADDRESS
HULM AN
Ospt w
W H E R E T H E AW ESO M E A TO M IC TESTS W IL L BE H E L D . , . The above map reveals the location of the
B ikini atoll, a part of the M arshall group, where the atomic bomb w ill be tested under combat conditions
In M a y . The tests, arranged under the Joint arm y and navy command, wtN be known as "operation cross
roads.
An arm ada of 97 fighting ships ranging from landing ships to giant carriers and battlewagons will
be used in the demonstration which may result in a revolutionise sea w arfare. A large number ot observers
wiU be present.
« ÄRL
mOUnl XewTroomed. w«U-
tooth
CALOX pOWDEK
MERCHANDISE
Be G O O D
to be
Consistently A dvertised
BUY A D VE R TIS E D G O O D S
Terrs H aut*. Indionu
CLABBER
GIRL
BaJûn/j T? xv <L cæ
helps build
RESISTANCE TO COLDS
KoJov the feeling of energetic
well-being | T a ke ffo o d -U a tla f
Beott e Kmublon right away. If
you M
l i r r d , rundown, unable
to throw off worrisome cold« —
i 2 n v u T ’'K d la tla e k a natural
A ll) Vitam ins and energy-build-
Ing natural oils I Scott’s helps
hai/d eaerpg. efamina. rraietenee.
Huy at your druggUt'a today I
SCOTTS EMULSION
Y ÍA R
ROUND
T O N IC
ARE YOU M U
WEAK.HRE0
N O TE. — Tip-off to the fact
that Mussolini was plannning to
conquer Ethiopia came two
years before his war started
when, in 1933-34, the Italians
suddenly bought $342,798 worth
of mules from Missouri, Arkan
sas and Texas.
due to MONTHLY LOSSES?
A D M IR A L N IM IT Z ’S POINTS
Adm. Chester N im itz, new chief
of naval operations, was sitting in
the navy building barber shop near
C O N Q U ER IN G T H E HOUSE SHO RTA G E . . . While the housing shortage
a captain in the naval reserve.
hasn't come to this, It ’s an Idea. The children of D r. and M rs. Ralph
The four-striper, exchanging pleas
antries with the form er U. S. com Flowers, Hickory, N. C-, built this igloo from standard 100-pound Ice
m ander in the Pacific, twice re blocks. I t is lighted with electricity and should be cool this summer— if
minded his superior that he had It does not melt. Replacements for melted walls w ill be available and the
sufficient points to get out of serv children say that they w ill use it a ll year If the supply of Ice lasts.
ice, and seemed just as anxious to
be separated as the average sea
man first class.
Smiling mischievously, N im itz
"í"' '
replied, “ I never thought I ’d
get enough points to get out of
the Pacific.”
C H IN E S E V E T E R A N . . . This 12-
yeay-old Chinese w arrio r, who be
longed to the Chinese 6th arm y, has
been credited with active participa
tion in many of the roughest battles
in which the Chinese forces took
part.
Tou g irl* mid women who lo*e sc
m uch d u rin g m o n th ly period* that
you're pale, weak, "dragged o u t”—
thia may be due to lack o f blood-iron
8o try Lydia K P ln kham 's TA B LE TS
— one of the be»t home w ay* to
b u ild up red blood— In auch cose*
P lnkham 's T a b le t* ore one o f the
beat blood-Iron tonics you can buy'
- « .-I i
W N U -1 3
M E R R Y -G O -R O U N D
Those two one-time enemies.
A F L ’s W illiam Green and United
Mine Workers’ John L. Lewis, were
seen, heads together, lunching at the
Mayflower hotel
here
recently.
“ This may be an historic confer
ence,” Green remarked to a pass
ing friend.
u
a j M ' »— a
DIONNE'QUINTS'
always r*ly on thl* great rub for
COUGHS»*COLDS
Child's Mild
*9
Says
Congressman
Smith
of
Wisconsin regarding a department
of peace: ” 1 would be In favor of
spending as much for this type ot
program as we are spending for the
m ilitary establishments today.
I
would like to see a secretary for
peace within the cabinet.”
Teachers’ Digest has sent to 30,000
leading educators the following sage
■dvice: "You may adm ire Rus
sia or you may dislike her violent
ly. No m atter how you feel, one fact
remains: If Russia and the U. S.
agree, these two countries can as
sure the peace of the world.”
& COM PANY
M m E nerwww ,
■ i
M A R T IN
anything that flies.”
a ir technical service
the background are
for a pilot llrrnae.
MUST e r q LE
07—46
When Your
Back Hurts
A n d Y o u r S tre n g th a n d
E n erg y Is Below P a r
ft may ba caused by disorder of kid-
nay function that permits polaonou*
waata to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and mleerabla
When the kldneye fell to remove exceee
■clde and other waete matter from the
blond.
You may suffer nagging backache,
rheumatic paine, headaches, dlulneea,
rttin g up nlghta, leg pains, awelllng.
ometlmee frequent and scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning la an
other algn that something la wrong with
the kidney* or bladder.
There should he no doubt th at prompt
treatment la wiser than neglect. Uee
f Pi,U‘ U U better to rely on a
medicine that has won countrywide ap-
roval than on something lees favorably
"own. /loan's have been tried and test
ed many years. Are at all drug stores.
Oat Doan', today.
S
W O R LD FAM O U S HANDS A jiD C R E A T O R . . . Ray Shaw, one of the out
standing artists of hands in the United States, Is shown with her most
recently completed sculpture. Here are the hands of the late President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, holding the wheel ot an allegorical "ship of
state.” "Hands are m ore expressive than faces,” says Miss Shaw, who has
im m ortalised the hands of the w orld’s great, in a ll walks of public life.
CO-ED N A Z I P R IS O N E R .. . . Lotte
Wallcrstein, who has entered exclu
sive Radford college, Radford, V a„
with the strangest and most advent
turous pre-college b a c k g r o u n d -
three years a prisoner of Nasi Ger-
many.
E
D oans P ills