Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, February 25, 1943, Image 2

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    SOUTHERN OREGON MINER. Ashland. Oregon
ON THE
HOME -
FRON
RUTH WYETH SPEARS
CO MANY readers have written
me to ask what could be made
from old phonograph cabinets, and
it is only recently that we have
found a really satisfactory answer.
This smart reading stand with
deep green leatherette top has
good proportions ard is made from
an old oak cabinet rubbed down
with sandpaper and then waxed.
d)
</^
r
mAWHBflnKS
x\4gy
DEPARTMENT
i
--
--
-
-
1_
RABBITS AND SKINS
,
THE
STORY
SO FAR:
Charlotte
I (Cherry) Rawlins». aa orphan »lure aha
• il saves years old, has heen al Salat
Dorothea's school tor girls. She knowa
almost nMhlag about her early history,
and has gradually come to realise that
like other girls at the school she has
no family. Judge Judson Marshbanks,
her eo guardlan with Emma Haskell, a
trained nurse, arranges for her to leave
school. Judge .Marshbanks tells her that
Emma has gotten her a secretarial posi­
tion with the very wealthy Mrs. Porteous
Porter, of San Francisco, where Emma
Is now housekeeper.
The Judge tells
Cherry that money was left with Emma
tor Cherry's school espenses. She Is to
Srst go lo the Msrshbanks home where
she will meet the Judge's mother, bls
brother Fred's debutante daughter. Amy.
and Marsbbanks' young second wife,
Fran. When she arrives the Judge telle
her Amy and Fran are going out lo din-
ner and he dines alone with Cherry,
She feels 111 at ease in her convent
clothes. As they eat a young man en.
ters and Marshbanks Introduces him as
Kelly Coates.
Now continue with the story.
CHAPTER III
In the next article we will show
how the lid of the old cabinet
was used.
The new top of the reading stand
is made of old lumber and the
cover is tacked in place with brass
tacks to match the knobs of the
doors. The old sound box at the
top now houses a small radio and
the old record compartment keeps
current magazines neatly sepa­
rated.
CLASSIFIED
• •/ KATHLEEN NORRIS •
(ClNORRIS
Mixing of Cupa Und Evil
Effect on Lead Soprano
rOt’LTHY.
Ilabblta,
Hid»».
IVIta,
Wool Good whit» trial* rubi.lt uklna
Silo H>. Slilii or writ» pout cur.I for
prlcru
Ruby M Co. S3S B.
W
Front. Portland. Orason.
FOR SALE
III.I'KIIF.IIHIES -l.osreat prices, etur-
<1y pluntM. frr« planta given with
order
Eohler on requ« at
Bber-
hardt Blaeberry Wnreery. Olympia
Wash.
I
LEGHUHNS AND NEW II AM I'SIII IlK
dav-ultl ehlcka,
pullet».
cockaraia
ami ntnrteil i-hlclo*
llrecdara uro
bloodtruto.l olid multo! to HOI',
mult.»
Send for circular
Madlund
Poultry Farm, Brownsville, Ora.
Foil SALE DELUXE (JI AKKIl oil.
I'lrrulntlint ll.utrrn, nllghtly t. »<•<!,
4 to <i room.
Maytag Shop, Urand
Coul««, Wn.
Phon« 354 or writ«.
Thu final session of n musical
Competition wua druwing to a
close when the chairman noticed
thnt the trophies hud not arrived.
Summoning his chuuffeur, he
gave him instructions to drive
home and ask the butler to give
him six cups off the sideboard.
The cups were duly delivered,
anti the presentation proceeded.
Tlie conductor of the winning
band wan handed a beautiful tro­
phy; another was presented lo the
winning tenor.
When the ieuding soprano re­
ceived her cup she glunced ut the
inscription und fell in a faint. The
inscription read: "Open competi­
tion fur the best pig in the show.”
Coolidge’« Rebuttal
Calvin Coolidge once debated n
bill in four word., while serving
in the Massachusetts legislature.
A fellow senator, who opposed the
bill, had viewed it from every
alarming angle and had begun
WANTED—Small Combino 7-S or 10
ft. cut or largo Combina IS or 14 each one of his objections with,
fl. cut
Otto Joans, Mossila, Wash­ "It is ------ ” Mr. Coolidge rose to
ington, Bouts 1.
answer him, and, speaking sol­
THIRTY
t'ATKHl’ILl.AH,
NEW emnly and a little wearily, re­
truck HRNrrtibllcH
O. Mo bl«, Bllene-
plied, "Mr. Speaker: It isn’t."
bur*. Wash., Bt. t.
FOH
HALE Fin»
grulm-d
fir
tl«
timbri-, «tumiHig« baiilii
l.«v«l cat
allow, road into tan million fort
r. O
Mug 1830. Tacoma, Wash., or
P. O. Mos SaH. Msdford, Orsgoa.
- 3—
"Skunks,” she said simply, Her voice hoarse and deep, thrilled
Judge Marshbanks' visitor, twist­ suddenly in the silence.
ing a little to look at Cherry, ac­
KKLL
OUH TWO-UNIT
capacity Jammway electric Inculm-
knowledged the introduction only one it would be yourself, and you say goodhumored voice, , evidently re-
tor.
nearly
new. A-l condition.
In­
with a nod and with a level, curious you Won't sit for me."
peating a question,
”Why. it’s a
land Bmplre Mill Co., St. John«
Wash.
half-smile, and went on talking in
“Because 1 won't go to Sausalito guardianship case, I’m to turn her
a low tone.
and dress in a transformed barn.” over to Mrs. Porteous Porter on FINK S7t imp. Irrigui«! farm. In con-
yol Oregon; iS&OO
Want
wool,
"You’re not going to this jam- Fran answered composedly.
Monday; she's to do secretarial
or. . W»»h land or property.
X*.
boree tonight, Jud?” he said
"You've never seen it," he said. work for the old lady."
M. Oreen«, T91S M. Central, fort-
laatl. Or«.
“Good heavens, no! But I may
“I know it's like that Besides.
“If I had seen her dress I might
pick the girls up there if we play I'm just bringing Amy out in so­ have copied it for tonight,” said
FOR ONLY 66c IN STAMPS
late enough. I’m going to the club. ciety,” the woman went on. "and I Amy with a iittfe Utter.
1 Better tlardenlna Book (What, when
• • •
I ought to look in at the Randal] have maternal obligations.”
anil how to plant); 100 flva-lnch
Fran and Amy and the two young
1'ot
lutbels
(To
Identify
your
You dressing
NOTE: Today's article is one of more party, I suppose,
“Maternal! You! What is she to > men in evening clothes went away
plants), 1 Moisture proof pencil (To
than 30 conservation ideas in the new later?”
you? Sister-in-law?"
laughing, the big street door shut,
murk your labels); 60 olaht-lnch
Twist etna (To securely tie your
BOOK 9, of the series of home-making
“Oh, I don’t think I’ll go at all!
“I wish Jud's mother were here and Judge Marshbanks and Kelly
plants): 1 pkg. mixed Dahlia seed
booklets available to readers. Directions I think I'll go home." the visitor ob- to hear you! Family intricacies are Coates came back across the hall
(For your «unlm beauty); One lots
Dahlia Catalogue < For selection of
for making the padded cover for the wicker served.
“But, of course, I had to meat and drink to her,” Fran said. and stood chatting for a moment be­
good varlttlrwi Order Today Only
chair; and directions for the "Link of see what our deb looked like to­ “She's getting back from Florida fore the arUst said that he must
COTTAOI QMOVB DAMLIA
GARDENS.
5»M
D«lrldys
Way,
Friendship" rug are also in BOOK 9. Just night. Isn't this the first big affair this week, by the way; you might start on his way to Sausalito, and
—Beattie. Wash.
send name and address with 10 cents and for her?”
come in for a cocktail and meet her. the judge went off to his bridge
a copy will come to you by return mail.
"She was down here a few min­ She'd be a subject for you! No,” game. But by this Ume the stair­
WANTED
Address:
utes ago. sure that she was going to she added, reverting to the original way was empty, and Cherry was
ANY
AMOUNT
TASK
look awful and that something was topic. "Amy's not my sister-in-law. back in the luxurious, dimly lighted WANTED
HAHHIT II IDEM
Wn pay his hr-t
growing on the tip of her nose," the She’s my—work that out, Jud. guest room, standing perfectly still
price«
Marry Turk. 838 PonrtS
MRS. Rl'TH WYETH SPEARS
St.. Mramarton, Wash.
older man said in tolerant amuse­ What's Amy to me?”
at ona of the big windows, looking
Bedford Hips
New York
ment “She's dining at the Rogerses'
“She's my brother's child," he out into the darkness of the unfa­
Drawer 10
in Burlingame, going down with elucidated. “She's my niece, and miliar world, studying the scene of
DENTAL PLATES
Enclose 10 cents for Book No. 0.
Fran, and will come back to the that makes her your niece by mar­ the night city with eyes that saw
Name ...
party.”
riage.”
nothing, trying to think with her
"Dining?” said Kelly Coates, fling­
“That makes her my niece by mind and soul one whirl of furious
Address
ing up his wrists to see the time, marriage." Fran repeated, turning emotion.
“What time do these budlets dine? the slow battery of her dark eyes
Rage and shame and jealousy and
D r . H arry S emlir , Dentiti
It's eight now.”
upon Kelly.
a hundred other new and wretched
MIDO UPC las 1MOSIBSOX NMTtMt, QW
“The dinner is supposed to be at
“I'll have to come here and paint feelings possessed her. Shaken and
- Q
eight — seventeen miles away,” you at the Louse.” Kelly said in an throbbing and blinded, she rested
Judge Marshbanks said. “But they odd voice after a moment.
her face against the cool glass of
"He’s the living image of his
have to kill time until midnight, so
"Ah, well, if you could do that!” the window and pressed one hand
father .”
they're not worrying!”
"I don’t see that we're such crim­ against the turbulent pain that was
’That doesn’t really matter as
They talked on of places and per­ inals, Jud and I,” said Kelly, her heart.
b
long as he’s healthy.”
sonalities unknown to Cherry, and “you've two perfectly good escorts,
Now, for the first tlirx in her life,
Make a definite place around Cherry had a chance, over a foamy out there in the hall. I don't dance; the significance of being a Saint-
Right on Time
the household to keep instruction souffle of chocolate and creamy I drink very little; I hardly know Dorothea's girl swept over her. A
The chief of the village Are bri­
booklets that come with appli­ stripes, to study the newcomer. The these people—Why on earth should girl to be laughed at and pitied and
gade was making his report to the
ances, then when directions are judge was tall and lean; Kelly I go?”
despised. It was a place for girls
chairman
of the village council.
needed they can be quickly found. Coates was rather more squarely
"To be with me," Fran suggest­ who, innocent enough themselves,
"Yes, sir,” he said, proudly, "we
• • •
built, with big, hard, nervous hands, ed, with an oblique glance at her were nevertheless victims of cir­
A varnished surface which has fair hair combed back from his husband and the hint of an unwill­ cumstances that were not innocent; put out the Are just ten minutes
after we got there.”
turned white from water or hot square, fine face, keen eyes and ing smile.
girls who must stay out of the public
"Very praiseworthy," said the
dishes may be restored by rub­ mouth that Cherry found a certain
eyes
summer
and
winter
alike;
girls
“You'll be dancing or playing
chairman. *"Had it got a good start
bing it lightly with a piece of flan­ fascination in watching.
who had no home to which to go.
bridge."
on you?"
nel dampened with spirits of cam­
To her he seemed old, but not as
"I'll be bored. I know that I'd no families to welcome them and
"I should say It had.” said the
phor or essence of peppermint, old, certainly, as the judge. Thirty, much rather stay at home and read miss them.
Are chief. "When we got there only
followed after a few minutes by perhaps. She learned from what Coventry Patmore.
A knock at her door made her re­
But for one
the foundation was standing.”
an application of furniture polish, she could not help overhearing that thing.” Fran said confidentially to turn in quick alarm toward the
A drop or two of ammonia on a he was an artist, that he lived in the painter, somewhat lowering her room. Molly, the nice-looking little
I.asy Honea
damp cloth may be used in place some place across the bay called tone as the judge went away to maid, came in and delivered to
"I regret to say 1 saw your hus­
of camphor or peppermint.
Sausalito.
she
expertly
Cherry
a
message
as
answer a telephone call, "1 do it
band taken to the police station in a
• • •
| Two women came downstairs. One for Amy. After being so much replaced towels and turned down
—er—conveyance just now.”
Cotton placed in the fingertips of was a girl of Cherry’s age. as fresh abroad with Jud's mother, spending the bed:
"Ah. Joe’i a one. he is—he never
your rubber gloves will keep sharp as a spray of acacia bloom in a winters in Palm Springs and New
"The judge sent you up the maga-
walks
nowhere!”
fingernails from cutting through fluffy frock of palest yellow, with York, she's out of everything. We zines. Miss Rawlings, and says he
the rubber.
! spidery yellow orchids pinned at her have to give her some sort of party was sorry not to say good night,
• • •
[ shoulder. An innocent-eyed girl.
No Fancy Menu
next month. I want to refresh my and will you please have breakfast
Waiter—Would you like some
To slip a cactus, break off slips with a lovely heart-shaped little face mind as to how it's done. It isn't with him at half past eight. And
more applesauce with your pork
at the joints. Break off three or framed in soft curls, a delicately my sort of thing at all!"
May is to go downtown with you at
chop, sir?
four, as they do not always root, poised little body and discontented
“I know it isn't," he said, his ten, if that wasn't too early for you.
Customer—No, just tel] me the
And
am
I
to
call
you?
”
and stick them in fine sand. Keep blue eyes.
keen gaze fixed on her.
truth about it.
them wet and in a warm place ! The other woman was dark too,
Cherry, confused, agreed to ev­
"You don't really know me at all.”
erything with a bashful thank you
and they will root in about three but of an entirely different type.
her fine, nervous ivory fingers were
weeks. These will make nice gifts , Cherry’s first impression was that busy with the delicate lace of her and a good night, and when the maid
Old But Good and True
she was ugly. She was tall and thin,
was gone took herself seriously in
for your flower-loving friends.
Betty—Mother, what is puppy
handkerchief. "You've seen me—
with a long face, deep-set dark eyes,
hand, brushed her hair vigorously,
love?
three times, is it?"
silky straight black hair that
enjoyed a luxurious bath with ev­
Dad (behind paper)—The begin­
“
Dante
saw
Beatrice
once,
”
he
cut in a deep bang. Her skin
ery accessory in the way of salts
ning of a dog's life!
clear and pale, her lips star­ said.
and powders and scents that the
“It's so pleasant,” said the wom­
tling in contrast, for her mouth—
bathroom afforded, got herself com­
Well Preserved
an,
“
to
talk
to
a
man
who
doesn't
wide, soft and full—was colored the
fortable in bed and turned maga­
"Why do women live longer
think
Dante's
a
hospital
and
who
flame red of a poppy.
zine pages for an absorbed hour.
men?”
pronounces Beatrice properly.”
But when the lights were out she
“Skunks,” she said simply.
"Well, they say paint is a
“I shall hope as our friendship fell to thinking again, and the hu­
Her voice, hoarse and deep,
servative, don't they?
ripens
into
real
affection,"
Kelly
miliation and pain of her arrival at
thrilled suddenly in the silence.
said with a little inclination of his the Marshbanks mansion slowly
Both men were on their feet as
Interlude
head, "to please you in more im- came back, detail upon detail.
she came languidly to the table. "Of
“It Is rude for a man to
portant ways.”
Fran, Cherry's thoughts ran on,
course you both know you’re pole-
• sleep while his wife is talking.”
"Our friendship is going to ripen? had seemed ugly at first, but when
cats!” she said.
"But, good heavens, a man has
How
nice!"
her
you watched the expressions of
The girl, after having said,
to sleep some time!”
“Don’t be too sure it will be nice. face for a moment, and heard her
“Sam’s here, he won’t come in,”
had vanished back in the direction It may be—distinctly unpleasant!” voice she did not seem ugly any
Diplomatic
more. Much more than Amy she
of the hall again. Judson Marsh­ he warned her lightly.
She (coyly)—How old do you think
She looked at him through half­ seemed the sort of person an artist
banks introduced Cherry to his wife,
I am?
who acknowledged the little ceremo­ closed lids at this, in a silence so would like to paint.
He (gallantly)—Whatever ft is,
And he was an artist, of course—
ny with an absent glance in Cher­ long that Cherry, fussing with
you don't look it.
cheese and coffee, could feel her that man with the tremendous laugh
ry’s direction.
and the tremendous voice, so sure
“You let me do all the dirty work,” own heart beating quickly.
OVER AND OVER
"You interest me,” Fran present­ of himself, as he folded his big arms
said Fran Marshbanks, in a lazi­
and entered into conversation with
ly annoyed tone. And again her ly said quietly.
"I can’t think at the moment of the judge, so more than sure of
■ voice shocked Cherry with its very
beauty; it was a rich, low voice anything I'd rather do,” he an­ himself when he lowered his tones,
Service to Others
that seemed always about to be swered in the same deliberate, half- and when a half-smile twitched at
There is only one way to be hap­
his mouth, and when he exchanged
broken with laughter or tears or serious fashion.
py, and that is to make someone
The judge returned before either careless smiling words with Fran.
both, a shattering, trembling voice
else so.—Sydney Smith.
To have a man like that, at least
that yet clearly indicated its own­ spoke again, for although there was
er’s boredom and indifference and time for more words, Cherry noted know that one was alive! To have
that they did not say them but sat him obliged—forced to admire
pride.
I "Jud, you are running out on this looking steadily at each other for a for something, for anything! To
party,” his wife accused him.
full half minute before Fran dropped him by his name and have
"Well, my dear, a debutante par­ her eyes. Amy came in from the smile when one unexpectedly
When exeeon ntomarh arid cauxpR painful, aufforat­
ty—” he pleaded.
hall too, followed by two young countered him . . .
ing gas, sour stomach and heartbum, doctors usually
presrribe the fastent-arting meiiHnes known for
It was of Kelly Coates that
“I know. But you owe it to Amy.” men in formal evening attire and
symptomatic relief—medicines like those in Bril-ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ana brings comfort in a
Mother—What? A 20-page letter
But she did not care very much, there was a little stir of departure. was thinking as she dropped off at
jiffy or double your mnrwy back on return of bottle
to on. ZSe at aU druggists.
from that soldier friend of yours at
either way. "As for Mr. Coates,"
When they all left the room Cher­ last into exhausted sleep.
• • •
camp. What did he say?
she went on, carelessly reproachful; ry followed, not knowing what else
The
re-encounter
with her old
Daughter—He says he loves me.
"he is apparently entirely without to do, and slowly mounted the stairs
soul; he ought to be cultivating rich, between the palms, praying in her friend Emma and the introduction
homely girls who want their por­ heart that no one would notice her to her new home and to her new
Not Ho Much
traits painted, and here is an occa­ or speak to her. Completely con­ employer proved much less of a
"Hear Morse over there bragging
Tha snappleat seasoning known, and
sion when he could meet, not one of cealed and sitting down on the stairs strain than Cherry had feared they
the world's most widely distributed
about his wife?”
food product! A lash of thia piquante
Her brief visit at Judge
them, but all of them I Not even until they should be gone, she heard would.
"What's he saying?”
sauce gives a rare flavor to any food.
Marshbanks’ house had somewhat
dressed!”
Fran’s voice just below her.
"He's telling Clark that all he is
TABASCO — the seasoning secret of
master chefs for mere than 75 years!
“My dress clothes are circa Presi­ , “You’ll have to ask Jud that,” the prepared her for elegance and lux­
he owes to her.”
dent Harrison, Mrs. Marshbanks,” woman said.
ury.
“Humphl Do you call that brag­
I the painter said. "If I painted any-
"Who is she?” said the judge's
ging?”
(TO HE CONTINUED'
IF NOSE DRIES,
CLOGS, tonight
Put B >«» «» Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It (I) shrinks swollen mem­
branes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) re-
lieves transient con
brings greater brent
ing comfort. Follow _
directions in folder. VA'TBO-Mi
Birds Net Broken Bones
Naturalists have reported cases
of actual bone-setting by birds in
which the feathered doctors used
small straws or twigs with a
dressing of down in the same way
that a pyhsician would set a bro­
ken leg in splints.
Since 30 years ago, its-
pazo .,:. PILES
Relieves pain ind soreness
For retlaí fram íhe tetlur« •f «Impla
Filas. FAZO «InlmcRl ha« brea famoiM
for more Ihan Ihirly yrar« Har«*a »hri
Fir«l. FAZO olnlmenl loaihr« Inflamrd
are««, relieve« pain and liehlag Nrrond,
FAZO ainlmenl labrkai«« hardaned.
drird part«— hrlpa prwvenl erarte ing and
Mf'flMt Tbird. FAZO olnlmrnl lend«
la redare «wellirig and ehrrh bleeding.
Faurth, it's eaay la naa FAZO «lal*
meRl'a pavfaraled Fila |*ipa matee« ap.
plleallan «imple, ihorAugh Tsar deetae
can l«R j«a abaal FAZO alnlmeal.
Get PAZO Now1 At Your Oruttists’
Texas—and Foor States
The treaty by which Texas en­
tered the Union contains provi­
sions for creating out of its terri­
tory four other states "in addi­
tion to said State of Texas"—if
the Texans so desire.
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Seraaass aod Stiffness
You need to rub on a powerfully
soothing "COUNTtn-iantTAHT" like
Muaterola to quickly relieve neuritis,
rheumatic achee and pains. Hettar
than an old-fashioned muatard plaster
to help break up painful local nmcestk at!
SNAPPY FACTS
ABOUT
RUBBER
O
Indigestion
I k « mi ez patee
TABASCO
first in rubber
AK
I