Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, April 29, 1948, Image 2

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    Southern O regon News Review, Thursday, A pril 29
1948
Page Diogenes
J. O. Aicoek Insists moat people
BOLD STRIPES FOR
SMART FROCK
■re hdnest. For 17 year« he has left
hia display stock out overnight on
the sidewalk of hia hardware «tore
at Bayboro, N. C.. and in that time
has lost articles by theft only once
or twice. Occasionally a customer
w ill come along after store hours
and pick up some needed Item, but
usually, says Alcock, he w ill come
around later and settle up. Alcock’s
failure to move his stock Inside la
also partly due to the fact that he
just hasn't room for It on his
shelves.
FamuiiH St. Bernard!
Seek Rescue Work
A R ID E IN T H E D A R K
By
L O U IS E
Modern nicuns of travel have ren­
dered the famous St. Bernard Ito«,
plco In Hwltzerland almost un­
necessary. It la to lie closed a fte r
nearly 1,000 y e ira of aervlce Th«
monks and do,;a w ill llvo In th«
Rhone Valley from now on.
BERGSTRO M
rtaHE headlights of the blue coupe
"Joyce, dearest!" he whispered.
"As long us you love me, T erry,"
•“ flashed on in the driveway.
They were silent then, and the she replied simply, " I ’m not afraid
Joyce, who had been watching from moon-bathed landscape sped past
of tonight or afterwards." It was
an upstairs window, reached hur­ as his foot pressed hard on the gas
Ita head, I'llo r Lucien Gailloud
quite true; she felt strong now. and
riedly for the coat lying on her bed. pedal. It was early spring, and the
ha* explained that the honplc« la
confident, ready for anything the fu­
As she slipped into it she made a cool night air blowing In through ture might hold.
not to be abandoned completely.
/
last quick survey of the room to the car window had the restless,
Four doga w ill atny fo r reacts«
He
kissed
her
gently
and
the
car
see that she had not forgotten any­ exciting smell of new growth.
work.
Rome tin e ago several dog«
moved
forward
uguin,
slowly
now
thing. By the door her neatly packed
At last they were out of the
as
though
the
future
had
become
were
aent
to Tibet to eatahllah la
suitcase stood ready, and even now country, coming into the suburbs
the room had that deserted, imper­ of a town, where street lights too precious for any risk. A bright­
the mountain« a branch of th«
sonal atmosphere a room acquires dimmed the moon and houses stood ly lighted building loomed before
Great Ht. Bernard Ifoaplce. Th«
them, and Terry stopped again nt
when its occupant goes away.
in dark huddled rows.
K en nel* fo r th * f a m o u s d o g * n r«
Terry slowed the car, then sud­ the foot of a flight of stone steps.
Her heightened emotions threw
located at M artlgny.
He picked up her suitcase and
an unnatural clarity over the fam il­ denly pulled up to the edrb and
stepped out of the car, then turned
turned
to
the
g
irl
beside
hitn.
His
iar scene. Little things she had not
to take her arm.
noticed for weeks sprang suddenly arms went around her and his head
Joyce looked up eagerly at the
bent
down
to
hers.
into focus. A silly little horn hanging
" I love you, Joyce," he said words cut over the entrance to the
on the dresser was a remindei of
"Are you building:
a dance Terry had taken her to against her soft hair.
"L A K E W O O D M A T E R N IT Y H O S­
while they were still in college. He afraid of tonight?”
P ITAL."
She thought fleetingly of the
had kissed her that night for the
moment In her room when she
first time. The photograph stuck
She smiled at her husband grave­
“Dear,” said Mrs. Blake, “I think in the edge of the m irror: Terry
said goodbye to her girlhood but
ly,
reassuringly, and together they
I’ll appear in the charity show. with a horrible grimace pretending
that moment was passed. swept
started up the steps toward the
What do you think people would
aw ay by the tide of new em otion*
to clutch her throat as she knelt in
welcoming lights.
say if I wore tights?"
supplication
in
the
sand.
That
had
Without looking up from his
paper,, Mr. Blake dourly replied: been taken the day the gang drove
“They’d probably say I married you out to Three Tree Point for a picnic.
"How young we were'" she
for your money.”
Date Frock
thought wistfully.
"How terribly,
W I N D Y W IS D O M
carelessly young! And we’ll never
This stunning date frock is certain
be young like that again!"
to command attention on each wear­
She shivered and drew her coat
ing- A bold striped fabric, used in
closer around her shoulders. For
contrast, works tu t beautifully. The
tonight was the end of her girlhood,
keyhole neck is especially appeal­
the end of the careless, silly years.
ing—« bow ties softly In front.
After tonight nothing would ever be
Pattern No. 8161 is designed for
quite the same again. Better, per­
■lies 12. 14. 18. 18. 20. Size 14, 3
haps. Oh yes—far, far better! But
yards of 35 or 39-inch.
not the same, ever again.
S E W IN G C IK C I.R P A T T K K N I1 E P T
She caught her breath in a
530 South Wells St. - < hlraso 7, 111
sudden panic, and for one hor­
Enclose 23 cents In coins for each
pul tern desired.
rible, despairing moment she
Pattern No-------------------------- _ s u e____
thought, " I don’t want to go
through with it! I'm a fra id !"
N a m e _______________________________
Then with a laughing sigh at her
A d d re ss.
You can always tell a country girl absurdity, she shook the mood from
îuy U. S. Savings Bonds!
from a city girl. When a gust of her and hurric ' out of the room
wind hits them, a country girl will without looking back.
grab for her skirt, but a city girl
Safely in the car with her suit-
will grab for her hat.
I case tucked under her feet, she
"How young we were.'” she thought w istfully. "How terribly,
■ relaxed comfortably against the
earelesly young! And we’ll never be young like that again.”
shoulder of the young man behind
MORE MOTHERS buy Kcllogg'is RiceKriapiea
the steering wheel.
for their faniilio« than any other brand of rice
"Look, Terry, there's a new moon
to have, and then to think thoae
cereal. Urn! Popular 1 Delicious!
tonight. Is that a good omen, do
thought* and keep on thinking
you suppose?”
them long enough until thinking
" I hope so, darling.” He looked
with
them becomes a habit.
tenderly down at the delicate oval
Let s say that at the present
of her face, childish mop of brown
time you are w illy-nilly about every­
---------BY CHARLES B R O T H ---------
curls and the small hands folded
thing you do. You can't make
carefully in her lap.
your mind. You waver. You post­
The
Secret
o
f
Good
Habit«
"
"Oh, Joyce," he exclaimed abrupt­
pone. You can't make decisions.
ly, “ don’t you think we should
Because you have been warned so
Those things are a sign of faulty
have told your mother after all? many times against breaking habits,
thought habits
Are you sure that you want to do you may have jumped to the con­
Decide that for one week you w ill
it this way?"
Think of it — one spraying
clusion that all habits are bad. But
la»t» for weeks. You don't
"Hush. T erry." She patted his they aren't. I think the num ber,*! act decisively, even if wrongly,
hove to »pray every few
knee.
"L e t’s not go into that good habits is greater than the little things. During that week act,
hour» to kill the insect» in
live, carry yourself like a person
again. It's too late, anyway. You number of bad habits.
your home. N o bomb typo
of resolute habits.
know
Mother,
she
thinks
I'm
still
(p ra y or other sprays con-
You may be astonished when I
Maybe one week's experiment
a baby! She wanted us to wait at
toinieg leu than 5 % DDT
tell you that being more effective isn t going to be long enough to
least
another
year.”
con equal this for lasting
effect, flit Surface Spray
“ She might be right at that," and successful in your life is largely overthrow the faulty thought habits
with 5 % DDT is so power­
Terry replied uncertainly. "Maybe a matter of habit. What I mean of a lifetime, but it w ill help,
is that clever and successful people w ill be long enough to put you on
ful a single application kills
you are too young."
insects today — tomorrow —
"Nonsense!" She shook her curls have formed helpful habits of think­ the road to right thinking and
even next month.
emphatically. "A girl ' nows when ing and doing, while neurotic and right habits.
Dig deeply enough into the way
she's ready.
Wasn't it lucky unsuccessful people have the wrong
Mother decided to go to California kind of habits. That is the chief the person you admire the most
lives, and you probably w ill find
when she did? Everything worked difference between them.
Look at a habit in this way and ■ that he is controlled by a series
out beautifully. Now she needn't
FLIES
know a thing about it until it’s all you w ill see what I mean. What is of habits—right habits. The sum
MOSQUITOES
over.
habit except doing—or thinking— total of those habits is what gives
ROACHES
“ Darling," her voice grew pen­ the same thing often enough until him his personality, his attractive­
BEDBUGS
sive. "Why do you suppose it >s doing or thinking it becomes auto­ ness. The sum total of good habits
ANTS
that middle-aged people can't seem matic, and you do every customary in your life w ill do just as much
MOTHS
to remember what it’s like to be act in the same way. Such action for you.
* young
——-o —
,,, love?
tw o .
nun
mey
called
habitual action.
When
and in
Don’t i they
remember the beauty and the re- y ° u think the same thoughts often
BUY LOW" COST F L /T TODAY.'
lentless urgency? Don’t they know ! enough ■»«♦¡i
until eu—
they have s...-------
become New Army Technique
17—48 that there has to come a time when thoughts that come and go without
you’ve got to have it all and even 1 your bidding, really without your Aids Plane Survivors
everything is not enough?" Her I control, you are doing habitual or
GOOSE BAY, LABRADOR. — A
voice faltered, and in the silence habituated thinking.
new technique for rescuing survivors
between them the words were like
Now, the secret of winning the
of plane crashes in the frozen Labra­
dark wings beating.
right kind of personality and place
dor wastelands by pin-pointing dog-
Terry reached down and took her
in life is simply to determine a
sled teams by parachute has been
hand in a hard grip.
pattern of thoughts that you want
developed by the air transport com­
mand.
USUALLY -
The newly developed operation
BEGINS
"dogsled" w ill save precious hours
AT
for plane crash survivors exposed to
the bitter cold and possibly suffer­
ONE OF
ing from injuries received when
THESE
their craft plunged earthward.
Conceived by Sgt. George E. Ab­
izrarcc U
cEE 'fin ite //
. Y
YoTT
bott, Norfolk, Va., the unusual res­
J A T H E R than any priceless gift
cue operation is especially valuable
today
POINTS!
because some areas of th««woody
" I’ve smoked crimp cur Prince Albert for years” M v. w I s. n
"
1 would bring you comfort i f I
terrain in Labrador are so dense that
•n d I like the w a v P a
®«yi <«. J. S u lliv a n ,
could.
helicopters cannot land.
A 'k b U“ ,ng • nd ton^ « ^ Pi knnow 'ay’
A PrinC# A,bert
I f there be any word that I m ight say
Huskies, sleds and para-doctors
T o ease your aching heart, dear friend,
why P^A. U called the National Joy Smoke.”
jump from C-47's via the silk chute
I would
route and gather together at a focal
Be glad to speak that word, be glad to
point where the dog teams are as
bring
sembled. Then the unit proceeds to
Its magic solace for your comforting.
the scene of the crash where it ad­
Tods» you can gaf scientific fraatmant right is
ministers first aid, evacuates the
But well I know that silence it a part
your own home. A couple of minutes a day is
• I I it tekei. Heir loss usually begins et one of
seriously wounded and provides
O f sympathy— so great a part, indeed,
the three points illustrated . . . don't disregard
food.
T hat in this first dark moment when
them . . . proper treatment in time may evoid
serious permanent LOSS.
The entire procedure lasts only
your heart
few minutes, contrasting sharply
Is torn with shock, silence w ill meet
Draw System Home Treatment
with the hours and days that It has
your need
. . . lies helped many to retain their heir. Or-
taken overland rescue teams t<
Better than words . . . but let me clasp
oar the packaged treatment which gives you
• II the necessary materials (including sham-
reach some crash scenes in the past
your hand,
i
Why It’s So Easy Ta
Kill Many Inseits
CMGVF'FW P F0F/_ SAY.
LETS TALK
ABOUT you,
FlIT
57, I DDT
(
KILLS
HAIR
LOSS
*S$VL&wina Oi
THREE
R"
P3Q
B
3IK
B
B kZwsaaDoa
DON'T Resign
Yourself
To BALDNESS
poo) for about 15 waaks together with simple,
detailed instructions for convenient home use.
Fill out «nd mail the coupon today.
And by that touch say, “ Friend, I
understand.”
Twins Are Identical,
Even to Toothaches
Don’t D e lay. . ORDER TODAY!
Dear Sir: The color of my hair is.......
, I
Fteese send me in plain wrapper The DREW
SYSTEM HAIR A SCALP TREATMENT (about
15 waaki supply) with diractions for uia in rr.y
noma.
□ CASH—I enclose $15.00 (Fed. Tex Incl.J
Postpaid.
□ C.O.D.—I agree to pay Postman $15.09 plus j
postage.
FLEA5S M INT CAREFULLY
Nam«..
Addrats...
Town.
Sfata .......
D R E W SVSTEHI
H A IR
A SCALP
1012 M ap le Ave
S P E C IA L IS T S
D allas. Texas
vT?
Six-year-old Janice and Jennett.
Washburn of Mattapoisett, Mass,
are identical twins—painfully Iden
tical.
When they reported to the school
dentist, Dr. George M. Teasdale,
with toothaches in corresponding
molars, Dr. Teasdale insisted he
never before had heard of such a
coincidence.
To their mother, however, it was
an old story. The twins lost the
same corresponding first baby teeth
on the same day. Similar circum­
stances also surrounded the loss of
their second teeth.
T mm la
Pdnca S lb a H t
Granit Ola Opry" Saturday nights on N.B.C.
•■ J . Raynolda Tnbaeoa O ».
W lnston-BsU««.
M. ©,
*The National Joy Smoke
]