S o u th ern Oregon News Review, T hursday, N ovem ber 13, 1947
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
z z
FICTION f
_
GHOST ON BROADWAY
Contee *-■
Cloth Doll \A/ith Movable Limbs
Due tu an uiuuually Inrga dem and and
By R O B E R T M c B I.A IR
currant condition*, «liuliily mura tim e la
required In filling orders fur a lew of the
moat popular pattern*.
Send your order to:
Never scour china or pottery.
H ard rubbing and cleansing pow­
THINKING of it afterward. ter, Nettie, at a time when her He told me about the operation your
d ers m ay cause the color to fade r
Newlns C irr i* N eedlarraft Uept.
A Nettie
N
Brainard could never get fiance, Benamln Brainard, was out mother needs, which requires
and dam age the smooth finish.
Boa 3217
N.in Franrlaru •. Calif.
rid of the feeling that the light actu­ of town on business. Nettie Sharp, money. He told me more. Nettle.
E lic iu ta 20 venta for I'a ite rn .
then
a
girl
of
seventeen,
had
found
ally
did
change.
In
her
empty
tea
Something about himself. But that
L eather desk sets can be cleaned —
- -
- - r
No_____________
beautifully with saddle soap. Rub room, the telephone on the cashier^ Jerry Angus, the irresponsible wast­ was confidential.”
Warn«
gently when applying. When dry, desk rang. Although it was nearly rel. more enchanting than her busi­
Nettle's heart stopped beating
noon, all of ~ Broadway
near Union nesslike and absent fiance Her par­ Was it some other girl?
rub vigorously.
j
Addrraa
-
Square seemed to dim to a queer, ents ended tliat romance, but not
"What did he tell you?" she cried.
before Jerry Angus and Nettie
Linens to be stored should con­ eerie twilight.
“Never mind. But, look, Nettie.
Sharp
pledged eternal devotion in a This cush came from smuggling
tain no starch. W rap them in deep
“Is this Miss Nettie Brainard?” a
secret meeting arranged by the arms in u good cause. Let it do
blue paper to prevent their tu rn ­ man's voice inquired.
black
sheep Tom Sharp. It was a some good!”
ing yellow and store them in a
“ Yes,” Nettie said into the instru­ heartbreaking
farewell.
d ark place free from dam pness. ment.
He laid a brown envelope in Net­
Jerry Angus and Tom Sharp left tie’s palm. His hand, she noticed,
—• —
“Are
you
the
daughter
of
Bena-
The a m ateu r painter can apply min Brainard, deceased, and Nettie together to hunt gold in Alaska, and was weathered, and had on its back
after that adventured in the Far a large strawberry birthmark.
enam el easily and without leaving Sharp?”
East. Young Nettie Sharp married
"But. Uncle Tom!" she protested
brush m ark s if he will first heat
“Yes. Yes, I am.”
Benamin Brainard after all, and
“Now, nowl” He got up. “Of
the paint in a pan of w arm w ater.
had one child. Nettie, before Bena­ course you wouldn't take ten thou­
“Is your mother there?”
Brushing a sm all area at a tim e
sand dollars from Just anybody.
is sound practice.
“She's busy in the kitchen just min Brainard died.
— • —
now. She'll be busy for half an hour.
Tull b« proud at
Knots in the thread when hem ­ Who is this, please?”
j o u r s tro n g ,
m ing table linens m ay be avoided
"This is Thomas Sharp. Your
husky children
sim ply by running each needleful Uncle Tom.”
whim you glv«
of th read through a piece of p araf­
th e m S c o t t ’s
Nettie gasped. “Uncle Tom! But
Einuhlon every
fin before sewing with it.
— but— but you are dead!"
day I Scott’s Is
The man's laugh had a hollow
• “gold mine”
Silks and woolens are generally sound. “ Not quite,” he said.
of natural All)
V itam in» and onsrgy-bulldlng natural
folded or rolled so th at the right
“But five years ago, up home in
oil. Helps children grow right, develop
side is inside.
Maine, we got a registered pack­
sound te eth , stru n g hones.
Help» ward off colds when they
age," Nettie insisted, her voice
lack enough A 4k I) V ita m in
If you are looking for ways to shaking slightly. “It held four Brit-
food. Many doctors recommend
It. Economical. Iluy today a l
stretch your C hristm as budget— ish bonds, and his—your passport
your drug store.
h ere’s good news! M ake a list of stamped in Chinese and Russian,
and
a
letter
from
Harbin,
signed
by
all the sm okers you know and give
MORE than just a tonic —
them either of these two popular Jerry Angus, saying that you had—”
il’tp o w e rfu l nourithmonll
The
man
laughed
again.
“Now,
HO couldn't love a doll like
gift item s featured by your local
’ ’ this . . . it’s so cute! Just
d ealer — a carton of flavorful Nettie, don't be so upset by this!
change the hair-do and clothes an
SCOTTÒ EMULSION
Cam el Cigarettes or a pound tin Anything may happen in the Far
East.
Besides.
I
left
home
twenty-
you’ve a girl doll, too!
of mild, mellow P rince Albert
«V/a* F m r & v to n ic
Smoking Tobacco. Both gifts come five years ago. Before you were
•
Arm a and lrfia move. P u ttrrn B17 ha« a
ready to give. The Cam el carton bom.”
transfer. Instruction! for doll and clothes
"Well," said Nettie swallowing.
comes in a colorful holiday dress,
B U Y U. S. S A V IN G S BONOS.
for boy or girl.
“Now don’t say anything to your
containing 200 mild, rich-tasting
cigarettes. And Prince Albert—the mother. I want to speak to you
National Joy Smoke—is offered in alone. I’ll be right over.”
He hung up. The light seemed to
the popular full pound container.
B U G wG o ry w R
Even a card is unnecessary for flood back into the deserted tea
/ ^ a c h in g m u s c l e s a r í ^ \
these gifts—space is provided for room. "Heavens above!” Nettie
He
laid
a
brown
envelope
in
Nettie's
paim.
said
aloud.
“Uncle
Tom!
Alive!
a personalized Christm as greeting.
\
IL L
SPECIALTY!
You’ll be “ tickled pink” when you Alive, after all! What ever shall 1 had on its back a large strawberry birthmark.
see the hearty reception your say to him? Why does he want to
Tom Sharp became an occasional,
friends will give holiday-wrapped talk to me alone? Why, it's like hav­ rambling letter from some unknown You've too much prij? for that, I
hope. But blood's thicker lhan wa­
Cam els and Prince A lbert!—Adv. ing a visit from—from a ghost!”
Across the street, her mortal ene­ far Eastern place. Then, from Har­ ter, child. Besides, if you and your
mies, the two quick lunch places, bin, his passport and his legacy had mother must have a tea room, this
will let you have one back home.
with their neon signs and their bar­ come to his sister.
Now Tom Sharp was alive again . . . Take the advice of a wanderer.
gains in coffee and doughnuts, now
became friends for once. They as­ and hurrying to see his sister's Nettie. Marry. Settle down. Don't
miss love when it comes by."
sured her that she was not in some daughter.
He kissed her roughly on the
timeless world of the spirit. Instead,
Just then the front door opened.
• Poor little chest muscles all nor»
she was in the bustling world of to­ In stepped a bouncy, stocky, gray- mouth. Then he was gone, leaving
Nettie feeling that this visit, from
and “achey” from hard coughing?
day, where a girl of twenty-two, haired man.
Quick, M other—call for aoothing
one
mourned
as
dead,
simply
could
who loves a young doctor way back
“Well, Nettie," he said heartily,
Mentholatum! Hub it on back, chest,
-Spoils Sleep Tonight!
in her home town, is glad to stand “come sit by your Uncle Tom. Yes, never have happened.
neck. Your child will lik t that warm,
The kitchen door opened. Nettie's
A few drops of Vicks
by her ailing mother in New York, you’ve got your mother's bright
MENTHOLATUM
gentlyHtimubitiog action! Helps htwen
Va-tro-nol in each nos­
mother came in.
and try to make a tea room pay in brown eyes.”
congestion without irritating child’s
tril works right where
“How can I begin to tell her?”
a section where there is no room for
delicate normal skin. At same time,
trouble is to open nose,
He led her to one of the yellow Nettie thought.
relieve stuffy, tran-
tea rooms.
comforting
vapors lessen coughing.
sient congestion. Brings
“I couldn't hear whnt that man
“Uncle Tom!” Nettie said again. tables.
quick relief from sniffly,
"Yes. yes, my dear. No one likes was saying ” Her mother was talk­
All she could remember of him was
sneezy head cold dis-
.
that he was a black sheep, or some­ to be visited by a ghost!” He ing. “But his voice seemed to be
tress. Try it! Follow,/
^V*
directions in package.
\ y
thing worse. Her own father, Bena­ roared with laughter. “It was poor one I had heard as a girl I kept ex­
min Brainard, never would permit Jerry Angus who played that joke pecting you to call me, Nettie. I
his name to be spoken. This was on me. Left me with no passport ' wondered if I would know anyone I
hadn't seen for so long. Like your
because, over twenty-five years ago, and no money. The crazy fool.”
Tom Sharp nearly had broken off
He glanced toward the kitchen. Uncle Tom; well, I suppose I would
Benamin Brainard’s engagement to “But I mustn’t waste time like this. know him.”
C T T J 'i
She sat down and picked up a
Nettie’s mother.
I found you by phoning the doctor
fork.
"As for Jerry Angus," she
Tom
Sharp
had
brought
home
in
the
old
home
town.
The
same
W h e th e r you em oke it In pipee o r in p ap ers— te r
I1 *
¿
some ruffian named Jerry Angus, name, but the son of the one I used went on, “the boy who wanted to
d o w n rig h t sm oking p leasure, th e re 's no o th e r
and had introduced him to his sis- to know. That's how time flies! . . . I marry me, years ago. I would know
tob acco like crim p c u t P rin ce A lb e rt!
him anywhere. He had a strawberry
ICCRH fis
birthmark on the back of his left
ASK ro ti» GROifR
hand.” She cut off a bit of lettuce
"Why are you suddenly looking so
happy, Nettie? Do stop mooning,
ACOTA
dear, and bring your mother her
tea.”
W W ffC R A N D
FINE STRONG
CHILDREN, -
COLD
CHILD?
J
KŸaurNose
fills Up
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
LtrSPOP
pope
CR O SSW O R D PU ZZLE
blades
[ S I N t j l t O K D O U K ll
EPCf|
10<
Horizontal
1 Ocean
4 Since
6 Arrogant
11 One who
G e t W e ll
shirks his
duty
Q U IC K E R
13 Rough with
F r o m Y o u r C ou gh
bristles
D u o to a C o ld
15 Part of
F ill L F
Honey Compound
* Tar
“to be"
lU
b V
l ’Q
O Cough
16 H$ was
struck down
for lying
18 French article
19 Pronoun
21 Epochal
try this if you're
22 Russian
inland sea
24 Burden
26 Location
28 Consumed
O r ‘CERTAIN DAYS* Of Month-
29 Wild
Do fem ale fun ctio nal m onthly disturb­
31 For fear that
ances make you feel nervous, lrrltab la,
ao weak and tired out—a t such times?
33 Suffix
Then do try Lydia E. P ln kham ’s Vege­
indicating
table Compound to relieve such symp­
past tense
toms. I t ’s ¡amout for thia! Taken regu­
34 Prussian
la rly — P ln k h a m ’s Compound helps
b uild up resistance against such dis­
seaport
tress. Also a great stomachic tonic!
36 Assault
38 To exist
s ix »
40 Heavy, pli­
able metallic
element
WNU—13
46—47
42 To merge
45 Roman
greeting
47 Regretted
49 Wicked
50 Prefix: half
52 Husband of
And Y our S tr e n g th and
Octavia and
Energy Is B elow Par
Poppaea
Sabina
I t may be caused by dleorder ol kid­
ney function th at perm it* polaonoue
54 Article
w a it* to accumulate. For truly many
55 Nook
people fael tired, weak and miaerabla
56 Shakes
when the kldnaya iail to remove exceee
acldi and other waete matter from the
59 Earth goddess
blood.
61 Toiled
You may auffar nagging backache,
63 Nourishing
rheumatic palna, headache«, dizzlneaa.
getting up nights, teg paioe, «welling
65
Pertaining
Sometime« frequent and scanty urina­
to the sun
tion with smarting and burning la an-
66 Pronoun
other sign that aomething is wrong with
the kidney* or bladder.
67 Slang:
There ehould be no doubt that prompt
intense desire
treatm ent is wiser than neglect. Uee
1 3
2
11
mu i. pimuuus
When Your
Back Hurts ■
Doon's Pills. I t is better to rely on a
medicine th at bas won countrywide ap-
roval than on aometblng leaa favorably
nown. Doan'» bava been tried and teat-
ad many year*. A rt at all drug «tores.
Get Doan'» today
E
D oans P ills
Vertical
1 Music: as
written
2 Small fur-
bearing
animal
5
4
6
12
■
15
29
26
27 n
1
50
i
61
41
47
i
28
33
32
w
37
36
40
51
55
31
35
46 1
18
I
22 23
n
34
45
9
17
30
38 39
8
14
21
25
24
7
13
16
19 20
GIRLS! WOMEN!
NERVOUS
Solution In N e s i lesae.
1
48 Ì
52
42
43 ' 44
49
53 W 54
56 57
58
62
65
59 60
63
w
64
66
67
No. 40
3 Symbol for
gold
4 Girl’s name
5 Suns
6 Love potion
7 Inlet
8 Bones
9 Above
10 To expand
12 Molten lava
14 Removed
17 Slender
pointed piece
of metal
20 Resident of
Asia Minor
23 Hawk­
headed deity
24 About
25 To navigate
27 Brother
of Jacob
30 Sinister look
32 Prong
35 To wash, as
clothes
37 Prima donna
38 Foundation
39 Occurrences
41 Feat
43 Prickling
sensation
44 Powerful
deity
46 Two ens
48 Vision
51 Image
53 Heraldic
bearing
57 Eggs
58 Italian
for “yes”
60 Poetic:
nightfall
62 Artificial
language
64 Near
A naw er Io P u tt ie N um ber 39
[ e 1
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s
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F L A. .3
A [Cl r r
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A
T fi
T| ! e 1 ol F
Ji
3
u
£
H
■L
A
A ML
P.
A K mJ
■ nnnra
fil
0
:il
l_v
‘ RHRnnnn
f i|
L E A N
n n n n ’ BBflB
1E|A|3lT|E|R
31 TlA|N|D
Serie« I l - l ì
i.
3
Il
E
A
.MU
WATCH WHAT YOUR FACE
SAYS
Probably it isn’t right, but it cer­
tainly is human nature to pass judg­
ment upon every stranger within a
few seconds after you are intro­
duced. Later you often times have
to reverse your judgment. That
doesn’t keep you from going ahead
and judging everyone you meet.
Some of the men or women you
meet win your heart immediately,
even before they say a word. This
they do by the expression on their
faces. Others win you only after
days or hours or weeks of associa­
tion, which causes you to overlook
their dead-pan expression and rec­
ognize their worth.
The faces we like, the faces of
personality, are beautifully de­
scribed by Rosamond Lehmann in
her novel, "The Weather in the
Streets.” One of Miss Lehmann’s
characters says to a friend:
“1 like what—what breaks out be­
hind the features and is suddenly I
there and gone again. I like a face
to warm up and expand, and col­
lapse and be different every night
and from every angle . . . and not
be above looking ugly or comic
sometimes.”
In other words, what this woman
liked and what others like in a face
is life, expression, vitality, anima­
tion. We all like faces that betray
the emotions that go on behind
them rather than the dull, color­
less, cold, unresponsive faces. We
want to know that there is friend­
ship behind the faces we see.
Study the expression on your face.
If it isn’t what you think it ought to
be, do what Napoleon did, what
Cleopatra did. Practice facial ex­
pression until you develop this im­
portant outward evidence of person­
ality into a great and enduring
AZ«st.
t°blcZMrolIFr^
T h e
e^ " ‘î ’. A ’,n,Olra* 1 R«t
t h
National Joy Smoke
r o e s in r r in c s A L o s i r r s “ orand olb orrt
SATURDAY NIOMTS ON N .S .O .
”