Southern Oregon miner., April 18, 1946, Image 7

S o u th e rn
O re g o n
M in e r , T h u rs d a y , A p r il
18,
1946
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Woman's World
Improved
SUNDAY
Uniform
SCHOOL Gay Apron in Hearts, Flowers
International
P relly Bedroom Accessories
(Jan I k Made ol Old Curtains -- L E S S O N ■■■
Mc<> hut Neat
I I Z H K T H E H you share your bed-
V V room w ith another m e m b e r of
the fa m ily or enjoy Un p riv a c y , you
w unt to m ake It the moat a ttra c tiv e
and cozy room In the bouse
Bed­
room s and dressing rooms cun tru ly
re fle ct th e ir ow ner's p e rso n a lity,
and In fact, they o ffe r m ore o p por­
tu n ity to show yo u r s k ill w ith the
needle than the other rooms.
P ink and b lu e ure the old stand-
bys In color schemes fo r the bed­
room , but the trend now Is to Intro-
duce Just a little b it o f sophistica-
tlo u even when these colors ure
used.
Instead of pink, you m ay
w ant to use a m elon shade and add
touches o f chartreuse or lim e us a
co lo r com plem ent. I f yo u r choice
is blue, then perhaps a deep blue
w ith touches o f deep, b rig h t red
would m ake the most of the room
A fte r yo u r co lo r scheme is decld-
ed, then Is the tim e to look in to
a va ila b le m a te ria ls to see w hat can
be m udc o r rem odeled to m ake the
room us p re tty o r s m a rt as yo u r
h e a rt desires. I f no new m a te ria ls
are a vailable, then take a tr ip to
the a ttic to see w hat you can d is ­
cover. The chances are ten to one
there w ill be a discarded set of
fro th y cu rta in s o r a faded p a ir of
drapes o r un old tablecloth that can
re a d ily be converted Into som ething
e xtre m e ly p ra c tic a l.
I f you are fo rtu n a te enough to
have a dressing table in your
room , then bear in m ind th a t it is
the focal point of the room . In m a k ­
ing the s k irt fo r it, re m e m b e r th a t
good d ra p in g and a fu ll s k irt are
the keys to its being tr u ly success­
ful.
The style of the dressing table
s k irt depends upon y o u r own in ­
d iv id u a l taste.
I f you go in for
// you
/u n e o /m u o / "w e a ry
ru rta in i
pense w ith th a t flu ffy, frosted look
and concentrate on d ra p in g and de­
ta il, s m a rt co lo r und accessories.
I f you lik e the room to be us fe m ­
in in e as possible, plan a s k irt th a t
is m ade flu lly w ith a sheer o r
sta rch y m a te ria l and use a wide
rib b o n fo r bows and d ra p in g at the
top.
B ut w hat can be converted into
a dressing table s k irt, you ask? If
the s k irt is a tw o-piece a f f a i r -
sheer fa b ric on top, and an opaque
m a te ria l fo r the under s k irt, your
choice would n a tu ra lly be d is c a rd ­
ed cu rta in s o f some sheer m a te ria l.
The under s k irt can be alm ost any­
th in g you happen to have— an old
dam ask tablecloth, cotton sheeting,
bedspread o r d ra p e ry .
Even the
fu ll s k irt of an old sheer evening
gown can successfully be re c o n v e rt­
ed in to a f r il ly o v e rs k irt.
Y o u r best choice fo r a ta ilo re d
dressing ta b le s k irt is any old
d ra p e ry m a te ria l w hich you w ill
p ro b a b ly dye to su it the color
scheme of the room . Some of the
old ta b le cloth s o r old fo rm a ts have
a lo ve ly heavy m a te ria l w hich also
m ig h t be u tiliz e d . F o r this typ e of
s k irt you w ill not need ns m uch m a ­
te ria l as fo r the v e ry fem in in e , but
you do have enough fo r deep p la its
o r tucks so the finished s k irt does
not look skim p y.
F it M a te ria l to T ab le
Before C utting
B efore you begin w o rk in g on the
m a te rie l, see th a t it is c a re fu lly
laundered
and pressed o r d ry
cleaned. P a tte rn s are not a g reat
deal o f help since the sizes of the
tables v a ry a g reat deal. I t w ill
be best fo r you to a c tu a lly fit the
m a te ria l to the table its e lf. The
I T o obtain these p a ttern s send 20 cents
I (In coins) lo r each one to:
fo r A p r il 21
H rwlnc C irri'- N e e d lrrra fl D n t .
Box 3317
San F rancisco 6, C a lli.
Enclose 20 cents fu r P attern.
lei ted ,ind co p yrighted by In te rn a tio n a l
Council of R eligious E d u ca tio n ; used by
No____________
perm ission.
Address
1.ES3ON T E X T Luke 24 13 2 k 25-31.
M E M O R Y S E L E C T IO N — T hey said
one to another. D id not o u r h e a rt b u rn
w ith in us. w h ile he talked w ith us by the
w ay, and w h ile he opened to us the
scrip tu re s ? - Luke 24:32.
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The ever popular bolero suit ap­
pears in a N e ttle Kosenstein v e r­
sion w ith a double-breasted box
bolero over a brown erepe top
dress of light blue wool. The straw
hat w ith the perky veil is in keep­
ing w ith the neatness of the suit.
m a te ria l should go a ll the way
around and open in fro n t, w ith
enough o ve rla p p in g in fro n t, of
course, to p re ve n t the s k irt fro m
gaping.
As you pin the m a te ria l to the
table, a llo w fo r tucks and pin them
in, using a ru le o r m easuring tape
to see th a t they are evenly spaced.
F o r the fe m in in e dressing table
s k irt, a llo w
generously fo r the
flounce at the b o lto m .
This, of
course, m a y be done a fte r the s k irt
is cut, but do see to it th a t you
have enough m a te ria l to go a ll the
w ay around.
F o r ease in m a k in g the s k irt, and
also as a help in la u n d e rin g o r clean­
ing, the two-piece s k irt is m ade in
fo u r p a rts
Both s k irts w ill fit
around h a lf the ta b le com ing to ­
ge th e r in the m id d le at the fro n t.
I f the table is placed so lid ly against
a w a ll, the s k irt need not go all
the w a y around the back.
P ro b a b ly yo u r o n ly purchase fo r
the s k irt w ill be rib b o n fo r the tr im .
D on’t dash out to the store as soon
as you get the idea fo r m a k in g it.
Take y o u r m easurem ents firs t, and
use s trip s of paper fo r fittin g and
ty in g in bows i f you w ant to be p e r­
fe c tly accurate.
In the ta ilo re d type of s k irt, you
m a y w a n t to do some dyeing. S turdy
cotton o r cotton and rayon draperies
w ill dye fa irly easily. T h is should
be done before c u tti -». Sheer c u r­
ta in s are best le ft h e ir o rig in a l
w hite, but the under s k irt w hich is
o f opaque m a te ria l w ill be p re tty
in a lig h t pastel tin t, if you w ant to
in tro d u ce Just a lit tle color
E v e ry wom an has her share of
m ending to do w hether she likes
it o r hates to approach the task.
D oing it on a re g u la r ro u tin e w ill
ta ke some of the d ru d g e ry out o f
and assure the fa m ily o f th e ir
clothes aways being ready to
w ear.
A d a rn in g basket o r k it is
a necessity and should be kept
separate fro m sew ing m a te ria ls
A ll d iffe re n t types o f thread are
essential and also a q u a n tity of
buttons. M ake a h a b it of p u ttin g
loose buttons d ire c tly in the
m e nding k it so as to have the
rig h t ones on hand.
Snaps and hooks and eyes are
also essential. O th e r “ m u s ts " are
a p a ir of sm a ll, sharp-pointed
scissors, a d a rn in g egg, d a rn in g
and sewing needles; d a rn in g
thread, tape and a sm a ll razor.
A d a rn in g s titc h w hich is m ost
often used fo r m ending is lik e a
w e a vin g stitch . I t substitutes fo r
the m a te ria l and th e re fo re the
thread should be as m uch lik e
the m a te ria l as possible.
In m ending d a in ty , fra g ile g a r­
ments, use fine thread and sm a ll
stitches. Lace should a lw ays be
mended
by
d a in ty
overhand
stitches.
G reatcoats are m ore fe m in in e and
g ra c e fu l than in ye a rs before. They
boast a soft q u a lity , but fro u fro u
is absent.
R a d ia n t colors in stripes, polka
dots and solids are a ll firs t choice
fo r the younger fashions now
G ra c e fu l s k irts p la y up the y o u th ­
fu l fig u re , g iv in g i t a sense of
fre e m ovem ent and grace and m in i­
m iz in g the w aist.
F e llo w sh ip w ith the risen liv in g
L o rd is the u n fa ilin g source o f fa ith
and courage. Such c e rta in ty is the
v e ry essence of our observance of
E aster.
We declare w ith Paul, "N o w is
C h ris t risen fro m the dead” ( I Cor.
15:20), and that He is "d e c la re d to
be the Son of God w ith pow er . . . by
the re su rre c tio n fro m the dead”
I Rom. 1:4).
We w ould jo in the
apostles who " w ith g re a t pow er
gave . . . witness of the re s u rre c ­
tio n o f the Lord Jesus" (A cts 4:33).
Come w ith us as we jo in tw o m en
who had become bew ildered, who
fe lt that a ll th e ir hopes had been
crushed.
We jo in them as they w alk w e a rily
along the road fro m Je ru sa le m to
E m m aus.
Suddenly there is A n­
o th e r w ith the little group. L e t us
liste n to th e ir conversation.
Som ething is obviously w rong
here. These tw o men are d is h e a rt­
ened and discouraged.
They are
m en w ith . . .
MAR*
MART*H
Name.
TW O F R IE N D S T A L K
W ITH C H R IST
Spring Fashion /Voies
Shoulders in both suits and coats
are v e ry w ide and fu ll b u t soft.
Sleeves, too, c a rry out the fullness.
In m a n y o f the coats you w ill find
w ris t length sleeves w ith buttons
ju s t as on dresses o r blouses.
Y o u r fa v o rite choice of m a te ­
ria ls fo r th is season are firs t, th in
ra yo n crepes; second, soft satins;
th ird , sheer and not so sheer cot­
tons.
I most popular pattern numbers.
Lesson sublet ts und S criptu re te xt» se-
Patching Pointers
ileirt.
By H A R O L D L L U N D Q U IS T . D O.
O f Thi- Miwxlv llllile In illliit e of C hicago.
H e le ,■»<*<! t v W a lle rn N ew ep.iper Union.
Lesson
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M ake p re tty hostess apron w ith o r w ith- ‘
I out h e a rt b ib top.
P a tte rn 7458 has
tra n s fe r of e m b ro id e ry , needed p a tte rn
: p a rts ; d ire ctio n s.
Due to an unusually la rg e dem and and
c u rre n t conditions, s lig h tly m ore tim e Is
req u ire d in fillin g orders to r a tew of the
, i ¿It " a Par®'
Symphony Orelie.itras
7458
star of
m ount P‘£ lu r ' o o m ed, w e ll-
m a n y w . " . L i l y w o o d »tar»
T h e fir s t s y m p h o n y o rc h e s tra s ,
w h ic h w e re fo r m e d a b o u t 1750,
used 33 in s tr u m e n ts — 26 s trin g s ,
fiv e w ood w in d s a n d tw o brasses.
T o d a y , th e se o rc h e s tra s so m e ­
tim e s use as m a n y as 137 in s tr u ­
m e n ts — 74 s tr in g s , 22 w ood w in d s ,
25 b ra sse s, 15 p e rc u s s io n in s tr u ­
m e n ts a n d an o rg a n .
inform ed “
J )O, h Powder.
who use >
R„bbins. Inc -
McKesson *
Br.dgeport, Conn.
CRLOX .X »
E A I{T S a n d F ‘ o w e rs ’ is th e
g a y th e m e o f th is a d o ra b le
a p ro n fo r p a rtie s o r p a n tr y ! A p p li­
que h e a rt b o rd e r ; e m b r o id e r g a y
flo w e rs !
’ I I
Man-Made Moonlight
Illuminates Austin, Texas
A u s tin , T e x a s , is b e lie v e d to be
the o n ly c ity in th e w o r ld th a t is
illu m in a te d b y " a r t i f i c i a l m o o n ­
lig h t as w e ll as b y s tre e t lig h t s .”
F o r m a n y y e a rs , i t has been
flo o d lig h te d b y th e s o ft b lu e g lo w
o f m e r c u ry -v a p o r la m p s in s ta lle d
in c lu s te rs a to p 29 iro n to w e rs
w h ic h a re 14 s to rie s in h e ig h t and
lo ca te d so th a t th e ir lig h t is shed
o v e r e ig h t s q u a re m ile s o f th e c ity .
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’ » Y o u can also get th is cereal in K e llogg’s
V A R I E T Y — 6 d iffe re n t cereals, 10 gen­
erous packages, in one h a n dy carton I
I. C hilled H e arts and Sad U n b elief
(v v . 13-26).
Teachers w ill observe th a t we are
using the fu ll sto ry in Lu ke 24:13-35.
The tw o sad men, who had le ft
Je ru sa le m to go to E m m aus were
d isciples of our L ord, and they had
ju s t been through the cru sh in g e x­
perience of seeing H im cru cifie d .
T ru e , there had been some re ­
ports on the m o rn in g of th is th ird
day, th a t the women had seen Jesus
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a liv e (vv. 23, 24). B u t th e ir hope
and fa ith were a t such low ebb th a t
they could not—o r d id not—believe.
T h e ir hearts had been c h ille d by
the d re a d fu l things w hich had taken
place.
Eyes closed by u n b e lie f; fa ith
hindered by doubt and fe a r; a de­
spondent h e a rt slow to believe God
—how v e ry e ffe c tiv e ly these shut
out the blessing o f God and of His
W ord even to the b e lie ve r. Even
deeper is the darkness in w hich the
u n b e lie ve r finds h im se lf.
I I . W arm ed H earts and Renewed
F a ith (v v. 27-32).
A lthough they did not realize it
(how slow we are to ap p re cia te our
b le s s in g s !) u n til a fte r Jesus was
gone (v. 32), th e ir hearts burned
w ith in them as soon as He began to
expound the S crip tu re s to them .
W hat a B ib le exposition th a t was,
ns C h ris t H im s e lf opened a ll th a t the
S crip tu re s ta u g h t concerning H im !
B ib le teachers have talked about
th is and it m akes one's h e a rt burn
ju s t to read th e ir suggestions (see,
fo r exam ple. G. C am pbeli M organ
on Luke, p. 278).
' The way to have a b u rn in g h e a rt
is to read G od's Word, o r to have it
expounded by a S p irit-fille d teacher
o r preacher.
When the h e a rt has been w a rm e d
by the w ritte n W ord and by fe llo w ­
ship w ith the liv in g W ord, o u r L o rd
H im s e lf, the opened eye o f renewed
fa ith fo llo w s as day follow s night.
Now they knew the S tra n g e r who
was w ith th e m —and He was gone.
How did they know H im ? We read
th a t they knew H im in the b re a kin g
o f the bread (v. 32).
P aul declared th a t same tru th
when he said, “ The n a tu ra l m an
re ce ive th not the things o f the
S p irit o f God: fo r they are fo o lish ­
ness unto h im :
n e ith e r can ne
know them , because they are s p ir it­
u a lly d iscerned” (I. Cor. 2:14).
III.
Q uickened H e arts and G lad
T e s tim o n y (vv. 33-35).
The seven m ile s (s ix ty fu rlo n g s ),
(v. 13) w hich had passed so slo w ly
as they cam e o ve r w ere now q u ic k ­
ly re tra ce d .
They had g lo rio u s
good news to b rin g to the d iscip le s
a t Je ru sa le m , How s w ift are the
feet of the one who has good tid ­
ings to bear (see Rom. 10:15)1
One wonders why so m a n y p ro ­
fessed C h ristia n s are so slow about
c a rry in g H is message. Can it be
th a t they do not y e t know the risen
C h rist? F o r i f we know H im , we
w ill re a lize th a t "w e do not w e ll”
to keep s ile n t in a day o f good tid ­
ings ( I I K ings 7 :9).
N ote in verse 34 th a t before they
could speak, the others gave them
the good news o f the re su rre ctio n .
I t is p ro p e r and d e lig h tfu l that be­
lie v e rs share s p iritu a l blessings
(R om . 1:11, 12). T h a t's w hy we
come together in God's house.
B ro th e r in the L o rd , C h ris tia n sis­
ter, how long is it since you had a
new and s tirr in g experience of the
presence o f C hrist? N ot necessarily
som ething sp e cta cu la r o r e xcitin g ,
b u t a re a l deep, s tirr in g s p iritu a l
experience.
God is the same. O ur need is
the same, yes, even deeper and
g re a te r. Why should not we seek
out our L o rd and let H im Warm
and quicken o u r hearts. We w ould
then have a re v iv a l in o u r own
hearts. L e t's ask H im fo r It th is
E a ste r day.
«n*«» 5SÄ“
M ade w ith a n amazing n ew
d e v e lo p m e n t fro m c o rn — a
n ew -typ e p atented corn syrup
th a t’» re ally sw eet enough to
do things with!
SHOULD KNOW OORN SYRUP/
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ISN'T S W E E T ENOUGH- IT / HAVENY YOU HEARD?
WONT D
BE t F
T O
O fcAl
E A T . 1 y /
WON
r l IT
T T
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INVENTED
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AND YOU SAY THIS NEW
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DESSERTS W IT H
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EVERY D A Y -A N D YOU
WELL AS CHERRY AND
SHOULD SEE HOW THE
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men - folksgortrthem !
V4
4 k
M Y CUSTOMERS ALL SAY ITS
.W O N D E R FU L , MRS. ROTH -
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NOT JUST A SUBSTITUTE
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THEY PREFER FOR MANY
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BEEN HEARING
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7 M r M/G-HF
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I ALWAY5 S A ID
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A
NOT JUST "ANOTHER CORN SYRUP” -B U T AN
AMAZING NEW KIND THAT’S REALLY SWEET I
You may not believe this until you’ve tried it your-
aelf! But one trial w ill convince you that this revo-
lutionary new-type corn syrup is really sweet
enough to do things withl Sweet enough to make
wonderful pies, puddings, frozen desserts, etc.—
good hearty desserts that men and buys like!
Called Sweetose, i t ’s made possible by a new
patented process—the biggest improvement in corn
syrup in SO years. Due to this new process, Swee-
tose Golden Syrup is far sweeter—far richer in
sugars—is as high in food value but thinner,
■**.-> -
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»X/rC
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FRFP RECIPE'3
PQR 11 L U E d
r\C<^FRTS
C j Y f f 7"
£U&ARf
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smoother pouring, easier to use!
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A . E. Staley M fg . Co.
Dept. W N -2 1 , Decatur, III.
Please send free, your recipes for eleven sweet desserts
made with your patented new-type syrup, Sweetose.
.
Y ou'll be buying syrup for pancakes anyway—
so just ask for Sweetose Golden Syrup— and try
these luscious desserts. M ail the coupon at right,
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Address
.......................................................................
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andl w e'll rush the free recipes to you by return
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mail. A. E. Staley M fg. Co., Decatur, Illinois.
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C ity.................................................... State.........................
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