Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, May 12, 1949, Image 24

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    Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, May 12, 1949
Add Charm to Room
By Making Valances
WOMAN'S WORLD
Fashion Tips to Benefit Tall Women
By E rtta H a le y
E fortunate enough to
i F be YOU’R
lull, like many of the good
Fashionable Faille
model», then get rid of the »touch
which you have thought would sub­
tract Inches from your height.
Don't use a lot of fuss and detail
In your dress In the hope that it
will muke people forget you're tall.
That's the consensus from ex­
perts to the tall girl. The girl with
height can wear clothes beautifully
and look elegunt. When properly
groomed, she can bo the envy of
her shorter sisters.
Contrasting colors and horizontal
lines are recommended for tall
girls, but If this sume girl has a
lovely slender figure, she Is told
to emphasize her lines by repeat­
ing In dress. This, too, Is good ad­
vice because whatever the asset
It should bo brought out with
proper wearing apparel.
However, If the tall girl has a
thin angular face and figure she
should use horizontal lines to play
down the poor points. For example,
don't expose the forehead with a
tall hot that sits on the back of the
hcud. Select a wide-brimmed hat
which covers tho forehead and at
the same time gives a horizontal
line.
Never repeat angularity with ver­
tical, straight or droopy lines.
They’ll only succeed In making you
look ungainly.
Current Fashions
Aid I.anky Girl»
Have you noticed the wealth of
plaids, stripes and bulky tweeds
which are being shown? These are
Avoid Tu<k-ln Blouse
If You are Tall
The long torso blouse Is perfect
for the tall girl. The brief sweater
or the tuck-ln, high waist skirts
should be avoided.
It you are angular, wear the
large rufT that comes with so many
new blouses. If you are slim and
tall, wear the large bows. If you
are tall and heavy, wear the slim­
ming revers.
Round-shouldered girls should not
wear the round drawstring neck­
line for it simply accentuates the
stoop. Keep the neckline flat in
the back and
ear a bolero when­
ever possible.
,
Tall girls should not wear the
tight narrow skirts. They simply
emphasize height. The droopy look,
too, Is to be avoided. Use draped
skirts, snappy pleated ones o’r those
with the peg pockets that give a
suggestive horizontal line.
Tall slim girls would do well to
choose swim suits with shirring
and a voluminous skirt to hide their
bony areas.
Another good selection In a swim
suit is the soft dressmaker type
with the shirred or gathered top.
It your dresses are of the
very pretty, feminine variety.
You’ll want to choose the ultra-
feminine in footwear. This may
mean a lovely lattice-work of
straps and buttons or a dainty
cut-out pattern of scroll work.
This Is a good type for early
as well as late summer because
It adds a suggestion of formal­
ity to the costume. Polished
leathers In colors as well as
many blond hues are vying for
attention. Reptiles, too, have
taken to color In a magnificent
manner all their own.
Living Can Be Made Exciting
By K A TH LEEN NORRIS
M the singular, I mean; sensations
ing a suit, if you are tall, is to
T all girh metí color conlrail . . . .
for the tall girl. The same is true break the silhouette below the
of those big picture hats with large waistline. There are several good
brims, weighted with large, fluffy ways to do this. One is to use color
contrast, a light colored jacket and
flowers.
dark skirt. Another good way, espe­
Feminine Silhouette
cially if you are ample hipped, is
Best for Tall G irl
The tall girl should take a critical to wear a long jacket with the break
look at herself when choosing coming well below the waistline.
When the tall girl is top heavy,
coats. Although she should avoid
frills and fuss, she must also avoid she should wear a long dark jacket
being too masculine in her choice over a print dress This plays down
of clothes.
Masculine clothes are too angular
for her, and such details as sharp
quills on hats only emphasize the
angles she already has. Soft,
draped lines are best. The fitted
or belted coats now being shown
are ideal for the tall figure. For a
sport coat, choose the same basic
lines, and add to it the wide revers
and saddle pockets.
Wide belts help materially In
breaking up any too-vertical lines.
Capes, too, are for tall figures
because they have the height to
carry them. They have the softness
and curves which the tall, thin girl
W'ide-brirttmed bah I or balanci.
needs.
Break Figure
the large torso and still gives the
Below Waist
coior break with which to shorten
One of the basic rules in choos- tho figure.
in the plural we. of course, experi­
ence all day and every day. Heat,
cold, fear, pleasure, fatigue, bore­
dom—these sensations are no sur­
prise.
But ‘‘a sensation,” all by itself,
stands for something more.
We
love to say, "Wasn't Mona's m ar­
riage a sensation?” or, “ Lily in
that hat was a positive sensation
yesterday.”
Thousands, even millions of wom­
en, ploughing patiently and alone
through their housework six morn­
ings a week, and without much
change or excitement ahead on the
seventh morning, would be de­
lighted if a sensation came along
now and then.
For instance, a telephone call
from Joe, at the office; "Sally,
could you and the kid meet me at
the Union Station at noon? I can't
talk now, but it’s important. Pack
a bag for me, and notify the m ilk­
man. We'll be gone some tim e.”
Another "Sensation”
Or a stranger at the door. “May
I come in? I am representing the
trustees of the estate of your late
great-aunt, in Scotland. You may
not be aware that her estate proved
to be far larger than was expected
and includes a residence—”
Or even—for we are humans and
not supermen, after all—an agi­
tated neighbor rushing past the
gate:
"Sally, the Brown's place is on
fire!
They say they got the chil­
dren out; but my goodness, there
won't be any club meeting there
tomorrow. And those curtains she
hasn't paid for yet— 1”
The truth is, no m atter how gen­
erous and charitable we are, there
is something in the sudden scan­
dals, disasters, Chrises of our
friends' and neighbors' lives that
affect us very pleasurably.
Es­
pecially If the pride of the said
THE GARDEN SPOT
Try the Zesty Small Fruits
strawberries are always welcome.
Everbearing kinds need a richer
soil but repay with more fruit and
j
crop the first year. There have
been several good varieties lately
but the best one is Streamliner. The
large juicy berries are freely pro­
duced and are of the best flavor. It
is truly an outstanding variety.
Grapes have come out of the Juice
class. The new Golden Muscat and
Seneca are golden grapes with the
thin skin of the California kinds.
They are delicious for eating. The
vines are hardy. Only one seedless
grape has been put on the market. It
is the Seedless Concord. Excellent
for pies. Several other varieties of
seedless grapes are being tested and
will be on the m arket within a few
years.
ond crop In fall about the time of
Use your fence space by growing
Indian Summer. The plants have
some of these small fruits along­
heavy crops and are hardy.
side. Grapes can be trained along
Another variety just coming from the wires, while the bush fruits can
the experiment stations is Septem­ be tied to the upper wire or rail
ber which has a second crop in fall and trained to a hill. The main point
somewhat earlier than Indian Sum­ in growing these is to select the best
mer.
kinds for flavor and usefulness and
For the South there Is the Van regularly to cut out the old stems
Fleet. It is especially useful where in the brambles and to shorten the
hot weather is hard on other varie­ stems in grapes. Mulching helps
ties.
them all.
And troubles—envy, restlessness,
headache, pleasant opportunities
missed and dull events endured—
these come to palaces as well as to
crowded Chicago flats.
Royalty
can be cruelly bored; Hollywood
successes are only the prologue to
Hollywood failures, and once a
woman has tasted fame and power,
lesser food never can satisfy her.
To make even a commonplace
apartment lovely in its simplicity
and order, to welcome home a
tired, discouraged man who never­
theless lives only for you and his
children, to plan a more satisfy­
ing future, when there will be a
garden and a car and more bed­
rooms—that gives any imaginative
woman a better chance than ever
a princess had
To the very highest to the very
lowest, only the love of a few close
intimates counts.
Mink coats certainly impress
waiters and taxi drivers and pass­
ing little, shabby workwomen in the
streets, but those aren’t the per­
sons whose opinion really matters
in your life.
Jealously and restlessness and
thwarted ambition and bitterness
of all sorts have a way of moving
into a mink coat with you, and the
annals of courts and of the movie
kingdom are perhaps the saddest
in the world.
Allergy Seen
As Cold Cause
down-the-line battler for Truman
domestic policies. “I t ’s too bad
Great Britain doesn't also live up
to U n i t e d
Nations principles.
Britain has been blocking the re­
turn of these colonies because she
wants them for herself.
" If the United Nations gov­
ernment lets Britain get away
with it, then all I can say is
that we are not pursuing the
international policy of moral
right to all nations, great and
small, on which the U. N. was
founded.”
Note—American Negroes are up
in arms against the return of A fri­
can colonies to Italy. They remem­
ber the rape of Ethiopia. Also,
Negro G. I . ’s who served in North
! Africa recall brutal Italian treat-
I ment of natives.
T ru m an ’s Old H aunts
flD D CHARM to your living or
■**' dining room by m aking the
W illiamsburg style of window val­
ance illustrated above. No, you
don’t have to be a carpenter or
need any special tools. Ju st send
for Full Size carpentry pattern.
T race pattern on the wood the pat­
tern specifies, saw and assem ble
as the p attern indicates. I t’s
easier to use than a dress pattern.
The p attern consists of a full
size printed outline of all com­
ponent parts of the valance, step
by step instruction sheet th at any­
one can understand, num bered
assem bly drawings that even the
most inexperienced can easily
follow.
The list of m aterials supplied
with each p attern tells what and
how m uch to buy. All m aterials
suggested can be purchased at
any lum ber yard.
Send 25c for W illiamsburg Valance Pat­
tern No. 27 to Easl-Bild P attern Com­
pany, Dept. W. P leasan tville, N.Y.
Keep Posted on V alues
By Reading the Ads
Irregularity Ended,
Feels Like New Man
“I suffered irregularity for 5 years.
Then tried KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
I eat a bowlful every morning and
feel like a new man!”
Leslie Starnes, 52i
Spruce Street, Rock
Hill, S.C. Thia is just
one of many unsolic­
ited letters. There’s
hope for you, too, if
your constipation is
due to lack of bulk in
the d ie t. E a t an
ounce of ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water. If not satisfied after
10 days, send the empty carton to
Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I
MILLIONS
OF USERS
MUST BE
RIGHT!
4927
. . . life can be satisfying . . .
neighbors has taken a fall or the
ridiculous marriage of middle-aged
Ethel White with that handsome
dancing teacher has gone on the
rocks, or young H arriet Smith’s
preposterous feeding of her baby
has resulted in threatened rickets.
It ’s too bad we’re like that; it’s
not admirable, but that Is human
nature. And when our turn comes,
and the boy of the family borrows
someone’s car and wrecks it, or
the girl of the family gets mixed
into the wrong high school group
and is pictured in the paper as one
of the youngsters who need better
home influence, then we know that
our circle will have its turn at dis­
cussing and pitying us.
Inject New Interest
Any woman who longs for more
sensation in her own life can put
it there.
Naturally I don't mean
accidents, fires, scandals and mis­
takes. I mean the delightful emo­
tions that make every day an ad­
venture, and put wings under one s
life. The interest that wakes one,
alert and refreshed, every morn­
ing, and sends one to bed planning
and content every night.
For your life and mine contain
exactly the elements that make the
most sensational life in the world
so enviable, although that stupefy­
ing fact isn’t usually appreciated
until one gets to be old.
Yes,
whether you take happy Princess
Elizabeth in her palace, or a bur­
dened young mother in a Chicago
side street. It’s all there. The right
to be busy, to be loved, to serve
Isn’t refused anyone.
-A
BLACK LEAF 4 0
Kills aphids and similar
sucking insects. Per­
mits full developmentof
healthy foliage and top-
quality fruits and vege-
Kills by contact and by tables. Leaves no harm-
fumes
ful residue.
Seldom has President Truman
had such a gay time as when he •
l visited his old haunts in the senate • Can bs used w ith other
sprays. , .
WASHINGTON. — Something you on the anniversary of Roosevelt's • standard
ASK YOUR
Spares beneficial • 1 i
’ >» DEALER
eat or drink may be the starter for ! J death. He led a procession of sen­
insects.
OP 1 T H E PA C K A G E ]
that common cold.
ators and secret service men on 1 LOOK FOfc T H E I
D r. John M. Brewster of the , to the senate floor. On the way,
naval hospital. Great Lakes, 111., 1 he ducked into the Vice-President’s
believes the first phase of the com- 1 office and signed the register under
mon cold is "an allergic reaction” ( Cardinal Spellman's name. Since
—which can be cured by drugs that Vice-President Barkley was out of
fight allergies.
I town, Truman also scribbled a
P '
f
PRESCRIPTION
He contends that when some food note to him on a scratch pad.
or drink to which we re sensitive j “Dear M r. V P ,” he scrawled,
gets into our mouths —or if we in­ j "called to see you to get some ad­
Sold on a positive money-back
hale some irritating substance— vice—HST.”
guarantee, that you will be re­
lieved of all signs of ACTIVE
these "allergens” cause damage to
In the senate cloak room, the
GUM INFECTION.
the delicate mucuous membranes of President took a squint at the news
LITERATURE ON REQUEST
nose, mouth and throat.
ticker.
Trial Siza $1.00
Then if the virus of common cola '
THE
is present it will find a nice nesting ! "They didn’t have these here in
my day,” he remarked.
YANCEY LABORATORIES, Inc.
spot in the damaged membranes, j
Dept XI
So Brewster figures that if you ! Then, referring to Washington’s
UTTli ROCK. ARKANSAS
can check this allergic reaction you newspaper strike, he added mis­
can lick your cold before it really chievously: " I ’m not getting my
gets going. And he says that a newspaper at home. I ’ll have to
group ot “ antihistaminic drugs'* , read your ticker.”
/Relieve distress of M O N T H L Y \
can do the trick.
The President marched out
These drugs, which require a doc­
of the senate chamber and
tor’s prescription, get their class
peeked into Senate Secretary
name from the fact that they com- i Les Biffle's office. Biffle was
bat “hitamine” —a substance that
recuperating from the grippe
is released in the body in abnormal
at Bethesda naval hospital, so
quantities during certain allergic
the President sat down and
Are you troubled by distress of
female functional periodic dlaturb-
conditions, such as hay fever, asth­
scribbled another note.
ancea? Does this make you suffer
ma and hives.
“Les,” he wrote, " I wish you
from pain, feel jo nervous, tired—
More than a year ago Brewster were here. I tried to see the V P —
at sucb times? Then do try Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
reported “unusually satisfactory re­ he was goqe. Now you are out.
relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's
sults” in checking common colds What shall I do? Looks as if I ’ll
has a grand soothing effect on on«
0/ woman’s most important organs!
1,1 the early stage with Benadryl.’ have to consult with the senate—
Now, in the Naval Medical Bulle- | H S T ..
COMPOUND
tin he reports use of four other
Not satisfied with just leaving a
antihistaminic drugs.
Pyribenza- note the President picked up lhe WNU—13
19—49
S*in^ , ? leny
’ Neoanter«an and | phone and called Biffle at the hos-
Histadyl.
pital.
Brewster says 19 of 21 patients
“Hello, Les,” he chirped. " I ’m
in whom treatment was begun sitting at your desk, so I thought
within the first hour after onset I would call you up.”
of symptoms were cured. That's a
The President chatted about
Help T hem Cleanse th e Blood
90 per cent batting average.
o f Harm ful Body W aste
Biffle’s
health,
then
hung
up.
Of 156 p a t i e n t s who received
Your kidneys are constantly filtering
At that moment, a call came
treatment within six hours, 116 (or
waste matter from the blood atream. But
Into the office and Truman
kldncya sometime« lag In their work—do
74 per vent) were cured.
not act aa Nature Intended—fall to re­
thought
it
would
be
a
good
joke
(All patients were warned that
move Impurities that, if rataload, may
to answer It. But he couldn’t
poiaon the system and upaet the whole
the drugs can cause drowsiness
body machinery.
find the right button. When a
and they were cautioned against
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
secretary
beat
him
to
it,
he
persistent
headache, attacks of dlzxlneee.
driving a car while under treat­
getting up nights, swelling, pufflnesa
pulled a wry face.
ment.)
under the eyee—a feeling of nervous
anaiety and loss of pep and strength.
From Biffle's office, the Presi­
For comparison, he t r e a t e d a
Other eigne of kidney or bladder dis­
order are aometimee burning, scanty or
much smaller number of patients dent returned to the senate floor
too frequent urination.
with a combination of codeine sul­ and took his former seat. There
Thera should be no doubt that prompt
treatment la wiser than neglect. U ia
fate and papaverine hydrochloride, Florida's Sen. Claude Pepper placed
Doan's
Pills. Doan's have been winning
which he said is "generally accept­ a hand on his shoulder and joked:
new friends for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
"Well, I hope you’re going to
ed as the preferred treatment for
Are recommended by grateful people thw
vote for the program of our Presi­
the common cold.”
country over. Ask sour nsighoorl
The percentage of cures obtained dent.”
" I sure would," chuckled Tru­
on these patients at different inter­
vals after onset of s y m p t o m s man, " if I had a vote.”
s e e
ranged from 50 to 31 per cent.
Food, Drink Could
Be Start of Malady
jgÿî
r
For Sore, Bleeding Gums
By Eldred E. Green.
These new kinds are vigorous, and
only a few bushes, which may bs
trained to stakes or to a fence, are
needed to supply the home garden.
Black raspberries have not been
developed into everbearers yet, but
mere are some fine new kinds on
tne market, Morrison has the la r­
gest fruits and seems to be almost
seedless. Bristol is another one cA
good size. Sodus is a cross between
black and red and is very good.
Blackberries have seen Improve
ment. One of the best is Early Har­
vest, a variety that ripens ahead ot
iiie hot weather that injures som<
oi the others. The fruit is fine quai
RESID EN T TR UM A N was sym­
but
noncommittal,
when five Italian-American con­
gressmen braced him about the re­
turn of Italy's war-lost colonies in
Africa. Led by forthright freshman
Rep. Anthony Tauriello of New
York, the White House callers con­
tended that Italy’s joining the At­
lantic pact demonstrated her right
to the colonies.
Rep. Anthony Cavalcante of Penn­
sylvania enlivened the proceed­
ings with a charge that Great B rit­
ain was deliberately blocking a
settlement of the issue.
" It will mean less Marshall plan
spending in Italy if the colonies are
returned, for the Italian govern­
ment then will have an outlet for
its surplus population, including
250,000 refugees who left Africa for
Italy during the war,” argued
Tauriello.
'These people, many of whom are
on relief, will be able to support
themselves by farming in the col­
onies," he argued. "Also, Italian
Opposition to communism will be
stiffened if the colony question is
settled. As you know, before the
Italian election last year, Russia
favored the return of the colonies,
but since then Russia has opposed
their return under a United Nations
trusteeship or otherwise.”
" I will do anything I can to
help the Italian people,” re­
plied Truman. "But I cannot
commit myself on this question.
It is a world problem and the
derision will have to be made
by the United Nations.”
Representative Tauriello and his
colleagues — Peter Rodino (N. J.),
Hugh Addonizio (N. J .), Gary
Clements <N. Y.) and Cavalcante—
all agreed that Truman couldn’t
dictate to the U. N.
“We understand your position,”
said the outspoken Cavalcante, ’ a
P pathetic,
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Thls cafe au lalt faille dress
from the collection of a New
York designer shows simple
but elegant lines. The Jacket Is
yoked below the shoulders and
fastens with two-toned gold
hooks and eyes. A choker neck­
lace, perky hat worn to the
side, and simple pumps com­
plete the refreshing costume.
SMALL FR U ITS
especially for
the small garden! That is now a
fact. New kinds of the improved
strawberries, raspberries, black­
berries and grapes are now on the
market that remove many of the
problems present
with the older
kinds. And too, many of these are
everbearers so that the same plan,
produces several crops a year.
Red raspberries are always favor­
ites for the home garden. The store
berries lack the flavor that is es­
pecially delicious in the home varie­
ties.
A new kind that is becoming in­
creasingly popular Is the Indian
Summer. This is an everbearer. A
crop of large, bright red luscious
fruits is produced in summer and
then the new canes produce a sec­
Ita ly W ants Colonies
FEMALE
WEAKNESS
'LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Watch Your
. Kidneys/
D oan spills