The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, January 14, 1949 Page: 7 of 8
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JVMay January 14 1940
THE) SARTLETT? TRIBUNE
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Crochet These Little toilies
MBtSKfj3Stff lflB
npHREE little doilies! Just sec
how cagy they nro to crochet.
One is pineapple design one' fern
one is pretty flower-petals I
Quick order now and have these ready
far gifts Pattern 7131; crochet direc-
tions (or three
Always remember that dark col-
gi orsaro slimming and a dark skirt
' will mlnlmlzo largo hips.
Pieces eut from an old felt hat
or slippers and glued to tho bot-
tom of table legs will help prevent
scratch rrarks on kitchen lino-
leum. Xotkcan lmprovlso shoulder cov-
ers to hang fever dresses in tho
closet with old pillow cases. Just
-make a silt in the closed end and
slip over the hanger.
Save the peels of oranges and
tangerines dry them In tho oven
and store in glass jars. They give
. puddlags and custardH a 'delicious
flavor.
u To Hue cake pans easily with
Wax paper grease pan lightly
cover with a piece of waxed paper
and insert another pnri identical or
nearly so. Trim off the edges.
In sewing braid or rick-rack on
any kind of fabric use scotch
tape to hold firmly in place. When
ihe machine work is done simply
peel off tho tape.
Many people believe breakfast
just isn't breakfast without a bowl
of steaming hot cereal every
morning; Dried fruits added to tho
cereal while it cooks gives it a
most pleasant flavor
To saye frosting a butter cake
sprinkle the batter with finely
Chopped filberts beforo baking; do
not use on sponge type cakes since
the batter is not heavy enough to
hold the nuts and they will sink to
the bottom.
jTlS IT HARD
CUT DOWN
TInw cfaMjp to SANO
tkf seftc dgwttti with
Not SwtMlfruta Hot Atafcofml
Sano's scientific process cuts nico-
tine content to half that of ordinary
u
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HllilJjiljftslsssssa
.1 HafcnalifNWMSsa
cigarettes ret sKiliiui blending
makes every puff a pleasure.
ytEMINO-UALtTODACOO CO INO N. V.
Amain ttnitn tontlnulnt lull cj ttwltt toamS
ant row eocro ABOUT tAHO cioautjis
HEAP-CO&P
Soothes
IRlTATEO
aa
I RRlTATEO
I Mf
M6RAS...Jak
Smmm
'IJNOORS
SroFfY
HQ$rRHS!
I
Our Improved pattern visual With
My-to-ea charts and photoi and cum'
ptole directions makes needlework easy.
BXwtaf- Circle Neetleeratt Det.
M4 W. KaMMph St. ChlcaxB M W.
Enclose 20 cents (or pattern.
K
kAArM
Luscious Bran Muffins
. . . with Raisins!
Tasty Kcllogg's All-Bran and lus-
cious raisins . . a mouth-water
In? flavor combination!
3 tablespoons 1 cup sifted
shortening flour
cup sugar a teaspoons
ormolasscs baking
eeg . . powder
'MSn8' Mtcaspoonsalt
cup milk cup raisins
mend shortening and sugar thor
oughly; add egg and beat well
OUr in Kcllogifr All-Bran and
milk. Let soak until most ot
molsturo Is taken up. Sift flour
with baking powder and salt;
stir In raisins. Add to flrst mix-
ture) and stir only until flour dis-
appears. Fill greased muffin pans
two-thirds lulL Bake in n mod
erately hot oven (400F.) 25 to
so minutes moko marvelous
mumnj.
America's most
fiMOBtnatura
texatlsa ceratl
tryabetfltfl
MMFntsnurr.MPS
Wiggl.lMrMII
Jvljatwttf ninffirihl
WO other rub acts faster h
CHEST
COLDS
I
It raJfev? efrH-cWflg mvMfes!
I V 1 1 LL J 4 'Jill "fc.
When
children
are puny.
SCOTT'S EMULSION HELPS
'EM GROW STRONG
Wsskty chlKrsn nils need mora natural AMD
Vltamuu begin to Brow and derolop when
rou lira them eood-taiUng- Scott'a Kmulelon
arery day. It helps promota itroni bono
sound Uetb huikv body helps 'on flaht
off eoldel Seott's Is a IHQH
KMKUur ruuu tonio .
"sold mine" of natural ASJJ
Vitamins and nrey-bulldln
natural oil. TASTES CJOOD-
T1IEY LOVH IT I Econonteall
Bur today at your drug ttor.
MORE than just a tonic
' poworfui nourishment!
FOR YOU TO
SMOKING?
ruiNot
conicrif
trill
MISER ?
Quick relief with
IMENTHOLATUM
Don't glyc in to head-cold
misery setMentholatum. Feci
Mcntholatum's famous combi-
nation of menthol camphor
and other fust-acting ingredi-
ents kelp thin out thick mucus
lessen congestion and swelling
soothe smarting nostrils. Soon
soreness Use up head stans
to dear yon tm httalb gei
iitmjort. 35 and 75.
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HHjHH jBttIB0O4l Ualiorn Bl
.KRtPTURE! Matthew 1:13-18 19-83
Mark 8:3; Luke 3:39-82.
DEVOTIONAL READmO: Luko 3:-33.
His Growing Years
Lesson far January 16 1949
T)OUBTLESS God can do nny--'
tiling ho wants to do. Ho could
have sent Jesus to earth on a moon-
beam; he could have had htm for
tho first 30 years
' of his lifo on a
lonuly peak in tho
Andes far from
any humnn dwell-
ing; he could have
bent him into tho
world full-grown
without ovor hav-
ing to go through
tho grind of grow-
ing and learning ns
the rest of us do.
Dr. Foreman
But God did not plan it that way.
If tho manhood of Jesus was to be
real nnd not a hothouse facsimile
ho had to come up the hard way.
Angels do not grow they justaro;
but human beings grow. The great
difference between Jesus and ordi-
nary mortals is not that they grow
and ho did not; the difference 13
that he grew straight.
No 'Good Chance' '
'THE world around us makes its
impression on us; it makes no
impression on dolls. They go on
smiling their built-in painted-on
smiles but wo havo to learn
through tears. And so did Jesus.
Tho heavenly Father saw to it that
his experiences wcro not nlwnya
cosy one. He was. born in a stable
of parents who wcro very poor liv-
ing the flrst few years of his life 03
a displaced person in n foreign
country with a pride on his baby
head.
Ito grew up la a village "oft
tho main line" among com-
panions not ono of whom ever
became famous working
through long years at a simplo
and not too well-paid trade.
During Jesus' first 30 years Ids
neighbors never guessed that
the most extraordinary person
of history was living in their
village.
We sometimes wish that we had
an easier time of it and that God
had seen fit to cast our lot in some
big city with a rich family in-
stead of where we arc. Wo ieel we
could bo better people if wo "had
a chance." Yot every render of
these lines has a far better chance
than Jesus. It did not take perfect
surroundings to shape a perfect
life.
Holy Family
WE CALL Joseph nnd Mary nnd'
the rest the "Holy Family"
but they wero not known that way
in Nazareth. They were just Jo-
seph tho carpenter and his Mary.
Then there wero tho boya nnd
girls; Mark (6:3) tells tho boys'
names but no ono ever remem-
bered to put down th6 sisters'
names. Even then it was no small
family. Jesus as tho oldest of sev-
en would havo many responsibil-
ities. After Joseph's death he would
be tho chief breadwinner. Seeing
'that the rent was paid that thcro
was grain in tho house for Mary
to grind into meal finding money
for clothes for seven growing chil-
drenthis could not have been
easy for Jesus the young enrpenter.
They were not an easy fam-
ily to live with those boys and
girls. When Jesus later began
his work of teaching and heal-
ing we hear that even his
brothers did not believe in him.
Dut In spite of tho brothers
there was always Mary. Moth
er-llke she loved her first-born
as no other could or didi '
Thero are some who worship her
as "Queen of Heaven;" but it is
enough for us to remember that she
wQuepiJhhomwjicxtjJ
Jesus the chllagrew to Hoe Jesus
tho man. Not this side of heaven
can wo know how much wo owe
ns Christians to this ono woman
whoso mind and spirit wero woven
into tho thought and spirit of her
Son.
Homo JVIcmorics
"INDEED Jesus whole boyhood
was woven Into his manhood.
Among lifers most precious mem-
ories nro those of our growing
years. Later on we can see how
Jesus' mind was bright with mem-
ories of homo. Tho parables of tho
patched garment of tho leaven hid-
den in tho meal of tho poor wom-
an hunting with a lamp for her ono
lo3t coin of the hungry neighbor
nt midnight of the son who said
"I go" but did not go these nnd
many others may well bo echoes
of Jesus' boyhood homo. Deeper
than these are Jesus' habits of pray-
er his fondness for calling God
"Father" Jiis familiarity wlh Scrip-
ture even ' in death's agony hare
surely are patterns lecrned in chlld
hood's growing years."
(Ctprtlfht by tht lottwHtontl Council lot
. HiMglmu JChtetlm sal bthtll d 40 FtttU-
fK laomlnithui. Ktlfutd by WNU Fit
wk
.ii'T r -vr-v v iiTift
iESCREErO
neleased by WNU Fcaturrl.
By INEZ GERHARD
JOIN tho Bob Hope show
and see the world! Re-
turning from his Christmas-
time jaunt to Berlin Bob is
oil on a month-long topr of this
cpuntry planning to start In the
south and work his way up to Wash-
ington in timo for tho inauguration.
BOB HOPE
There's money in those tours. Hopo
thinks ho may exceed the $500000
made on a similar tour two years
ago.
Reminder: Tho "Dr. Chilstlnn"
script contest Is on again till
March 2. The $2000 award is given
for tho best script suitable for tho
program. For details write the Dr.
Christian Award 17 Stato street
New York 4.
Edith Head top dress designer
for Paramount came to Now York
"on a spying trip" as she put it.
She covered the haunts of young
business women as Betty Hutton's
clothes for "Tho Broadway Story"
must bo just right. Delightful dy-
namic Miss Head commenting on
tho costumes for "Samson and De-
lilah" said sho couldn't let Dell-
lah's be too authentic or. tho censors
would never pass them. But thoso
for "Tho Heiress" nro historically
perfect right down to tho under-
wear. According to the Motion Pic-
ture Herald the top-grossing
pictures of the 1917-48 season
September to September arc
"Tho Bachelor and tho Bobby
Soxcr" "Cass Tlmbcrlanc"
"Green Dolphin Street" "Life
With Father" "Mother Wore
' Tights" "Road to Rio" and
"Unconqucrcd." A list the coun-
try's motion picture critics
would never havo complied.
54r
U. S. Attornoy General Tom Clark
makes his film debut in Universal-
International's "Illegal Entry." Ho
nnd Commissioner Watson B. Mill-
er appear in tho prologue. Tho
flrst documentary film mndo wih
the cooperation of the Immigration
department it is dedicated to the 43
immigration officers killed in the
lino of duty.
Helen Craig featured in "They
Livo by Night" became a star in
a Broadway play in which sho
spoke no lines. After years of
studying diction she was cast as
the deaf mute in tho stage's version
of "Johnny Belinda."
Robert Cummings and his family
plan to live three months In Paris
three In Rome while he makes two
pictures. Ho expects to come homo
to find his new house ready with
a diving board from his bedroom
overhanging the pool.
lis
Memories of '48 Having Ray Mil-
land "borrow" an oyster from mo
at lunch beforo his arrived and
fort'etting to pay it back. Having
John Lund tramp blocks through
the driving rain to find mo a taxi.
Riding on a crowded subway with
Irene Bcasley who was carrying a
canary. Hearing Scott Brady tell
about tho prayer that carries him
over bad moments and brings suc
cess.
&
Ull!
woult
tsv.Drake-.wns.airald.RKO.u .
would make Kcr'pluck Ifcr eye
brows too thin and change her
name before sho made her film
debut in "Every Girl Should Be
Married." So sho ate a lot of
candy to calm her nerves.
38
Henry Hull can't believe It. Two
years ago he rented his California
home to tho Joel McCreas who hnvo
two young sons. Henry expected to
find everything much worse for
wear when he moved back recently.
But everything was in perfect con-
dition and the house had been pol-
ished from cellar to garret. Henry
says he's going to join a McCrca
fan club.
"Jfj""
ODQS AND ENDS . . Dauny KaySi
picture "The Kid From Brooklyn" it
playing i Rome under the title "I Pre-
fer a Cow" . . . Glenn Ford who bat
taken or gloen a beating in every picture
he's ever made wishes Columbia would
assign him to just one peaceful one. . . .
Busy though she is Penny Singleton
found time to learn to fly now takes her
family on regular week-end flights. . . .
'rankle Carle's crew will appear in five
pictures this year made during a four-
months' stay t California. . Eleanor
(UWCH JM jm 17 pif nir fv ww m
comriaua feriormance or see mug of
Ensldnd
aThUV
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saV attf iJli 111 Tit kill In I
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y Off
1859
irSvft:
Puffed Sleeve Dress
yC-U'lx wnnt t0 mnko governl
1 versions of this dainty little
puffed slccvo dress that comes in
tho one-to-flvo range. Brightly
colored rlc rac is used for trim
a narrow sash tics in back.
Panties to match.
Pattern No. 1BS3 Is for sizes 1 2. 3 4 and
S years. Slzo 2. dress 2 yards o( 33 Inch;
panties si yard.
Shirtwaist Frock
A WELL tailored shirtwaist
frock for your busy winter
schedule. It buttons down tho
front has comfortable cap sleeves
and two handy pockets. A year
'round favorite in suitable fabrics.
Coffee Table Used
In Variety of Ways
THE FULL size patterns now
available provide n quick ac-
curate easy and inexpensive
method of making many hand-
some articles of furniture and
household equipment. Tho Salis-
bury tablo and tray illustrated
above is cleverly designed nnd is
as much in demand for uso in-
doors as out. The tablo legs arc
collapsible and easily stored.
Used by thomselves they make
an ideal luggage rack.
Build this table from tho pattern offered
below and you will and how very easy It Is
and lots of fun too. Thn pattern is merely
traced on the lumber. The lumber Is then
sawed and assembled exactly os and
where tho pattern Indicates. No special
tools or skill aro required. All materials
can bo purchased at any lumber yard.
Paint It for uso on porch or lawn stain It
for uso Indoors.
Send 23c for Salisbury Coffee Table Pat-
tern No. S3 to Easl-Blld Pattern company
Dcpt. W Plcasantvlllc N. V.
1&M
WiltfMM
5.
j.
Rub In Bon-Gay nulckl
brings speedy welcomo relief from chest-cold discom-
fort. You see Ben-Gay contains up to 2'S times more
methyl salicylate and menthol two pain-relieving
agents known to all doctors than five other widely
offered rub-Ins. Insist on genuino Ben-Gay the orig-
inal Bautno Analg6sique.
Also for Pain duo to RHEUMATISM MUSCLE ACHE and STRAINS.
Ask fer Mild Ben-Cay for CMidren.
Ca4u ewina
Jnirtwaidter
Pattern No 1530 comes In sizes 14 18
18 20; 40 42. 44 and 40 Size 10 3)i yards
of 33 or 39 Inch
Don't mlis tho Fall nnd Winter FASH-
ION 00 pages ot smart easy to make
stylos; special features frco pattern
printed Inildo the book. 23 cents.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DCPT.
330 South Wells St. Chlcaco 7 111.
Enclose 23 cents In coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern M" "
Splendid Cough
Relief Is Easily
Mixed at Home
To set quick and Mtlsfyfnc relief
from coughs duo to colds mix this
rcclpo In your kitchen. Onco tried.
you'll novcr bo without It.
First mako a syrup by stirring 3
cups granulated sugar and ono cup of
water a fow moments until dissolved.
A child could do It. f?o cooklnff
needed. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid lionoy Instead of sugar syrup.
Then get 2 ounces of Plnox from
any drugglstftTbls la a special com-
pound of proven Ingredients In con-
centrated form well-known for Its
quick action on throat and bronchial
Irritations.
Put tho Plncz in a pint bottle and
fill up with your syrup. This makes a
full pint of splendid modlclne and you
get about four times as much for
your monoy. Novcr spoils. Tastes flno.
And for quick blessed relict it la
surprising. You can fcol it take hold
In a nay that means business. It
loosens tho phlegm soothes tho irri-
tated membranes and cases tho sore-
ness. Thus it makes breathing easy
and lets you sleep. Honey refunded
It not pleased in ovory way
PIhox Is Swift Acting!
Getting Deaf?
Thousands now know there is no excusa!
tor letting deatnesi kill tho joy of Ilrlng.
An amazing new radionlct bearfog devlco
has been perfected In the great Zcnltbt
Radio laboratories so simple so easy to
uso It can be sent to you for 10-day frco
moi. ucauy to wear no individual fit-
ting necessary. Accepted by the American
Medical Association Council on Physical
Medicine. Come out of that world ol
silence. Writo today for full details to
Zenith Radio C"" . Hearing Aid Divi-
sion Dcpt. 1C-HU S801 Dickens Av&.
Chicago 39 Illinois. Made by the makers
of world-famous Zenith Radios.
Trlil offer available on direct sales by Zenith'
Radio Corporation or Its euUldHrlee. tfl
12
Gently wannine Ben-Gav
'8L'4tV .
D
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--S
ii a ttA
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Ford, Robert C. & Ford, Nora Mae. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, January 14, 1949, newspaper, January 14, 1949; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81771/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.