Southern Oregon miner., July 11, 1946, Image 2

Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, July 11, 1946
u n d be s
tn if ¿ o v e
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Luxurious Mat in Cable Stitch.
Uae rug cutton or old Rtockhigx fo r thia
d u ra b le
run
P a tte rn 7X7< ha*
d ire c tio n s f«»i It und fo r u m atch in g te a t*
cover.
Due to an unuMualhr la rge dem and and
cur rent conditions, a lig h llv inor o tim e I«
11 - in . i . .1 in ii : i i o rd e i rot
moat popular p a ttern n u n ib ri «
Send y o u r o rd e r to?
W.N.U. R E LE A S E
T H E STORY T H IS FYR : Jim Mac
T a v iih annnuncrd lhal A llrla w a i »ell-
in f her place, and he wa< toing to m ar­
ry her. They would live with Megan.
Again they quarreled, and Meg went out
Into the night to be alone on the ridge.
Tom Fallon »tartled her a* he walked
Into the moonlight near the rock. She
told hint of hrr father and A llrla. and
the demand* to aril the farm H r talked
again of hla wife and how ahe went
to pirera when a aon waa born dead. She
waa sorry for him The house waa dark
and silent when she returned. She was
half asleep when she heard a sound and
tiptoed to her father's room. He had
Just returned from another "w a lk ." and
rudely commanded Meg to go to bed.
a n yth in g . I opened the door—and
she was ly in g there—a ll b lo o dy—"
Megan urged her across the road
and to the porch, where Annie stood
w atching and listening.
"O h —n o !" Megan said in a sm all,
choked w hisper.
Tom straightened His face looked
as though it had been carved out
of granite.
M u re H oh'iP-arv D e g re e s
F u r 191«
if
.
.
.
Itox .1717
fa n F rsfcrlxco f , ( a llf.
Y olcks, H a ir lr t f Sue (se cre ta ry,
" O f course not— it never hap-
Kucloae 2U cents fo r P a tte rn
Megan was too shocked, too ap-
,
. . . . .
.
.1 pened! I d id n 't say it— 1 never even stenographer and ru n n e r up fo r the
Nn
-
_
palled at what had happened, and
,,
»
. . . i.
u
._,_____ .
_ .
..
.__ I th in k it. Forget it. w ill you? sai.l 1937 Miss Yonkers a w a rd ): P riv a te
too busy try in g to soothe the h.vs
se cre ta ry to A rtem us G. B ilge,
Name
.
-----
Tom in that harsh, strained voice
te ric a l g irl to realize that Annie's
He took up the m ilk and the basket p ro m in e n t business m an and base­
A
»
I
<
11
«
•
Hl
.
-
■
...
-
----
d a rk face was ashen, o r that her
o f eggs and went s w iftly out o f the b all addict, at no tim e did you e ve r
eyes were w ide and the whites
house. The sound o f his footsteps m eet the telephonic in q u iry , " Is M r.
showing to an unusual degree. A n­
on the old b ro ke n -b rick w a lk were Ililg e in?” w ith the re p ly, "W ho is
nie's th ick-lip p e d mouth was tig h tly
the m ost Anal sounds Megan had ca llin g h im '’ " This makes you an
folded and she said no word ns Me­
ever heard in a ll her life . She stood unique and e x tra o rd in a ry cha ra cte r.
gan and B etty reached the porch
liste n in g u n til the la st one had died But above that It can be said that !
But A nnie's hands were kin d and
to silence, and then she leaned, weak n e ith e r d id you ever get the c a ll-|
gentle, and between them, she and
and shaking, against the cabinet be­ e r's name and then re p ly q u ic k ly .
C H A P TE R X
Megan were able to get the g irl into
hind her and put her cold, tre m b lin g " M r. B ilge is in Indo-China fo r the
the house, aw ay fro m that ra p id lv
Best Part
week-end " Have a degree w ith ice
hands o ve r her face.
It was a fte r one o'clock, so she
increasing crow d across the road,
" I urn w ritin g a book about p a rt
cream on top.
knew th a t her fa th e r m ust be asleep
She became conscious of A nnie s
out o f reach of voices that were
o f m y life . "
by now.
sharpened w ith excitem ent and cu­ presence, when A nnie said very
" P u r t o f y o u r life ! W hat p a rt
d
a
b
b
y
,
James
I*,
(sports
w
rite
r
She undressed in the d a rk and rio s ity .
q u ie tly , her old voice gentle and
a rc you lea ving o u t? "
nnd
gentlem
an
of
in
te
g
rity
):
H
elp
slipped into bed. She fe lt a little
The day cre p t on somehow. Me­ w a rm w ith tenderness. " Y o ' paw yo u rse lf to any degree in the house. '
"T h e p n rt I haven’ t live d y e t."
done come, h o n e y."
ashamed now o f the violence of em o­
gan and A nnie turned B etty over to
w
ith
music.
Assigned
to
cover
the
tio n that had sent her fly in g fro m
She was too dazed to wonder how
h e r fa m ily , and the house grew
Oratory has been defined as the
tra in in g camps in connection w ith '
the house to the R idge; in the face
quiet. N either Annie nor Megan was long A nnie had been there, to won­ a w o rld cham pionship bout you re -I
art of making deep sounds from
o f the g rie f and heartache th a t Tom
disposed to ta lk ; Megan, because der how much o f th a t taut little fused to b u ild up the b a ttle beyond
the chest serin like im portant
c a rrie d w ith h im tw e n ty -fo u r hours
she was locked fa st in her sick, scene A nnie had witnessed. Some­ a reasonable point
messages front the brain.
You once w ent
of the day, seven days a week, her
shaken thoughts: Annie, fo r reasons how th a t d id n 't m a tte r at the m o­ so fa r as to h in t It m ig h t not be
own seemed triv ia l.
m ent. She only knew that she m ust
m uch o f a b u ttle
W otta m an!
Ila ir-O w in g E xp erien ce
accept A nnie's words as a w a rn in g
She was h a lf asleep when she
•
Joan—T h a t so ld ie r is as b a ld as
I and p u ll herself together before she
heard the d ow nstairs door open and
Sooks, H erm an G. i citizen, schol­
a b illia r d b a ll. H ow do you sup­
faced her father.
her fa th e r s ta rt up the stairs. There
a
r
and bridge p la y e r):
Asked to
pose he got th a t way?
was som ething in the stealth, the
He had gone d ire c tly to his room.
serve on a high-sounding co m m itte e
J a sp e r—He was p ro b a b ly ca ug ht
furtiveness of his tread on the
She heard him m oving around up to look Into the causes of ju v e n ile ! I T ’S E A S Y to do c a b le s titc h ,
in
a h a ir ra id .
stairs, and the way he opened his
there as she and A nnie finished get­ delinquency, you let out a w a r 1 W h y n o t m a k e th is r u g —so lu x -
door, inching i t shut, th a t roused
tin g supper on the table. When he J
whoop. banged yo u r desk and de- u rio u s y e t in e x p e n s iv e . U se i t
her m ore than noise w ould have
Following
cam e down, he was fre sh ly shaven I
manded. "W h a t! A no th e r co m m it- e ith e r ill th e b e d ro o m o r th e bath-
la d y lu t p a rty l — If here's that p retty
done. He so seldom bothered to be
and his s h irt was im m a cu la te . He
tee? There are too m any w o rk in g , ro o m
m u id who uns sercing u w h ile ago?
ca re fu l about noise.
He w alked
had bathed and shaved and changed
on it already. To solve that prob- j ’
Hostess—O h , are you looking fo r re­
in to the house and up the s ta irs and
before supper, as he had done ever lem a ll you have to do is take a look S
' e
- e
- «*-<*-n-<-e -<-•e- r*.n.
freshments?
closed his door fo rc e fu lly , no m a tte r
since she could rem em ber. It had !
L a d y —N o , m y husband.
at the m o v ie s ." H ere's o u r degree
w hat tim e he cam e in ; but to n ig h t
been one of the things that, as a
as D octor of Candor. And have a
he had crept so cautiously th a t she
ch i!d she had been proud of. When | ¡ [ „ ¿ V b e e ' r aZ'Tou g o "o u t!
N light No One
was puzzled, and she slid o u t of
she had gone home to supper and 1
"
G
o
o
d
m o r n i n g , ” c a m e th e
bed, caught up her cotton crepe k i­
to spend the night w ith some school
c h e e rfu l voice o ver the telephone.
7 A General Quiz
mono, and stepped into her bedroom
H A R D TO G E T
frie n d , and the school frie n d ’ s fa ­
_______
<*-<*• <*• <*•<*- <*- f*~ <*.<*. (V. <\- fW. fu fA. f»-
" T h is is M o rris o n , M oo rriso n &
slippers.
th e r had come to the supper table,
M o rris o n ."
collarless, a stubble o f beard on his I told the m an I'd lik e to get
She listened at her fa th e r's door,
T h e Q u e s tio n s
" O h ! " r e t u r n e d th e s ta rtle d
tire d face, s till w e a rin g the sweat . A little harm ony;
and when she heard only a soft,
j j . Canada is m ade up o f how
voice
at the o th e r end o f the w ire ,
ru s tlin g sound, she tapped and
stained, g rim y clothes he had w orn He sa id ; "T h e ce ilin g s are too lo w ; m a n y provinces and te r r ito r ie s ’
"G oo d m o rn in g , good m o rn in g
asked. "Is th a t you. F a th e r? "
in the field, she had thought a lw ays
P roduction Isn’t fr e e " ;
, 2. The Rock o f G ib ra lta r, sym -
and good m o rn in g .”
of her fa th e r w ith pride, if not w ith 1 asked about some w o rld accord, b o lic o f s tre n g th , is co m p o se d o f
"W ho the blazes did you th in k it
affection.
i p rcparpd or | „ the rough;
w hat?
w as?” he snapped at her.
When a person is in a ja m , it's
He cam e into the d in in g room , He shrugged his shoulders and re-
3. Calenda was the nam e given
" I was a fra id it m ig h t be a b u r­
soon spread all over town.
plied.
g la r— ”
m o vin g w e a rily , and when he had
5y the Rom ans to w hat?
"W e ju s t c a n 't get the s tu ff.”
seated h im se lf, he looked s tra ig h t
"O h, fo r the love of—w h a t the
4. W hat was the o rig in a l nam e
at her across the table and said
d e vil would a b u rg la r w ant here? I
liv e n the d e p a rtm e n t o f state?
s te rn ly. "Y es. I know about it. We "W h a t are m y chances foe some
fe ll asleep over m y paper dow n­
5. The te s tim o n y o f w ha t ani-
peace?"
w o n 't discuss it. i f you d o n 't m in d ."
stairs. and trie d to get up sta irs w ith ­
x ia l is accepted in a c o u rt of law
I asked h im w ith a sigh;
W h e n s i p m s sto ra arh a rid eauaoo p a in fu l « u f f w a t -
out w a kin g you. H ere a fte r. I ’ ll see
1 " O f course n o t," she answered, ac­
is evidence?
In g ga a. aour a lo m a rii and h e a rtb u rn . dor to re uaoaiijr
to i t th a t you are aw akened." There 1
v a r r t b a t h e f a a le u t a e t i n g n t s H l I n r i M k n o w n f o r
cepting the dish Annie offered her. “ The tro u b le Is,” he answered me,
6. Does the o s tric h put its head a p r r in
p to m a tir r a lt a f - m odtrinaa Ilk a th o a ^ ln H«N-«na
"D e m a n d exceeds s u p p ly ";
was som ething odd about his voice
T a b ia ta . N o la ia U tr a H a ll-an a b rin g « .-snafort in a
and serving herself w ithout in the
in the sand to hide?
J lf f y o r dottbla v o u r m o n ry back t»u r r t u m u f buttia
"W
e
need
some
tru
s
tfu
ln
e
s
s
,"
I
said
th a t she co u ld n't qu ite distin g uish .
least know ing w hat the food was
to ua 8 k a t a ll druggist«
7. W hat is the b ird re fe rre d to
"A n d honesty tru e b lu e ";
He seemed to be b reathing hard,
She managed to eat. w ithout the
in W illia m C ullen B ry a n t's poem
as though he had been ru n n in g o r
I fa in te st awareness o f w hat she was He said, “ I t ’s a w fu l hard to get.
that ends: "R o b e rt o f L in c o ln ,
Not m uch Is com ing thro u g h .”
w ere la b o rin g under some te rrific
j eating.
*ome back a g a in ; chee, chee,
excitem ent.
ih e e "?
H er fa th e r was equally silent. He
“ Is tolerance yet com ing through?
"G o to b e d !” he called to her
8. B u lle ts fired to the r ig h t of
was pale and tbere were haggard
H ow 's patience and re s tra in t? ”
Is My Best Friend"
sh a rp ly, and she turned and w ent I
I s w iftly m o vin g plane have a ten-
circle
s
beneath
his
eyes
and
his
1
Then
others
crow
ded
close
and
"P ro d u c tio n should be good,”
back to her room.
jje n c y to drop, those fired to the
looked in and in s ta n tly stepped back hands were not qu ite steady. And
said,
e ft to rise. Why?
I t was near noon the fo llo w in g as thoUgh thev had received a blow, she did not know when the e vil, stag­
" B u t ju s t the same it a in 't.”
day and Megan was busy in her
g e rin g thought began to creep s ly ly 1
9. W hat s c ie n tis t firs t d e fin ite ly
O f m ilk of hum an kindness I
p e rennial border along the w alk, re ­ o f her own that she had. at the m o­ into her m in d ; when she began to 1
Ita te d the law s o f m otion?
N ext made an in q u iry .
se ttin g some clum ps o f phlox and m ent, no intention of revealing.
re m e m b e r the unusual stealth and
10. The te m p e ra tu re o f the moon 1
But got the word I'd have to hav.
th in n in g out some o f the oth e r
Irop s 400 degrees a t sunset. Why
Megan was too self-absorbed to be caution w ith w hich he had let h im -
A high p rio rity .
perennials that were ta kin g too aw are of A nnie's curious, fu rtiv e j se^ *n ^° tbe house la st n ig h t; the
lo e s n 't the e a rth ’s te m p e ra tu re
m uch room fo r themselves, when a glances as they went like autom a­ w ay he had clim b e d the s ta irs on
'»ary so g re a tly ?
I ! W S I I I H C A M E R IC A V IS U S
sudden sharp scream of te rro r rent tons through th e ir re g u la r d a ily tip to e ; the way his door had closed
4
T h e A n sw ers
the peaceful, m ild air.
“ Here's a n ic h e l; go gel me a couple
chores. P robably not a household behind h im . Suddenly the thought
1. N ine p rovinces and tw o te r­
Megan je rke d to her feet as the in Pleasant G rove sat down to a stood cle a r and hot in her m in d : o f melons."
rito rie s .
scream came again—fro m the d ire c ­ m id d a y m e a l: w hat food was con­ where had he been?
2. Soft lim estone.
"U anted: M u id u n d g e n e r a l house-
tion of A lic ia 's house, and now she sumed was taken m ore or less on
3. The firs t day o f the m onth.
She set her teeth hard to keep w orker : U S n w e e k "
saw a g irl whom she recognized as the run. So it did not occur e ith e r
—
4. The d e p a rtm e n t o f fo re ig n
B e tty H endrix, whose fa th e r owned to Megan o r to A nnie to wonder them fro m chattering, and locked
" 4nd I also u u n l some l o p round fo r affairs.
a d a iry , come stu m b lin g down the when J im M acT avish did not appear her hands tig h tly in her lap. She no
e dug and a little I r i s h l i t e r lor the
5. The bloodhound.
longer
could
go
through
the
m
echan­
fo
r
the
meal.
p ath fro m A lic ia 's house, w rin g in g
.
.
.
I
6- No. I t gru bs fo r w o rm s and I
ic
a
l
m
otions
of
p
u
ttin
g
food
into
her
h e r hands and scream ing
Tom , stopping on his way fro m
Other food.
m
outh,
of
fo
rcin
g
herself
to
sw
allow
,
‘W hat in the w o rld —” somebody i school to pick up his d a ily supply
7. B obolink.
w hile the e v il thought crept through
A b re w e ry w orker, denied ad­
asked. One o f the men ran up the of m ilk and eggs, paused fo r a mo
i
8.
The b ullets spin clockw ise
her
m
ind.
He
had
said,
when
she
m
ission
to
a
union
because
he
w a lk to the house, stepping over the m ent to say. distressed and unhap­
called to him through his closed
couldn’ t lif t a 192-pound keg of ¡and fric tio n fro m the rig h t-a n g le ;
m ilk
p a il, whose contents had py. " I t 's a te rrib le th in g
I c a n 't
door, th a t he had fallen asleep o ver
beer fro m the stre e t to a p la t­ tvind e xe rts fo rce a t the top of , "Get O'Sullivan SOUS as well as
splashed over the porch, and looked
help feeling te rrib ly so rry fo r her—
his paper in the liv in g room ; but
fo rm six feet high, brought suit. lthe b ullets fire d to the r ig h t and on I
Heels next time you have your
through the half-open door of A li­ alone there
She m ust have been
the bottom o f b u lle ts fired to the I
she had known that he was not te ll­
In a c o u rt test to w hich six union
c ia 's house.
te rrifie d .”
shoes
repaired.
ing the tru th . F or there had been
b re w e ry m em bers were sum ­ left.
He gave a ye ll and stepped back.
Megan said, in a sm a ll, strangled no g lim m e r of lig h t anyw here in
9. Isaac N ew ton.
moned only one could do the
Then others crowded close and voice, one hand at her thro a t. "O h the house when she had come in.
MOKE MILEAGE
stunt.
Possibly the man who I 10. The e a rth is b lanketed by a ir, |
looked in and in sta n tly stepped bacK —d o n 't!"
When she had come in!
made the union rules was a ¡which holds the h ea t caused by
WITH GREATER
as though they had received a
“ I ’ m s o rr y ." Tom said compas­
the ra y s o f the sun.
"light beer” man.
It had been a fte r one o'clock when
blow.
sionately
" I t m ust have been very she had come in. T hat m ysterious
comfort
The first man who had reached the unpleasant fo r you all day w ith that grapevine by w hich a secret w his­
place—B ill Logan, it was—pulled the mob—”
The three biggest tobacco com ­
pered in the kitchen of a house at
door shut and said sternly. “ M u s tn 't
one end of town w ill reach the fa r- panies In the co u n try have b e e n ,
anybody go in there t ill the police
“ 1 hated her—and now she’ s dead therm ost house on the o ther side o f bcld to be a tru s t in v io la tio n o f the . f 1 lc c<?z p n o t\ n} ore v a rie tie s
get here. M ig h t mess up a clue or —and I'm so a sham ed." Megan con­ town, in any sm a ll place like Pleas- a n ti-tru s t laws. We hope a ll were ° f sn ° w c la s s ifie d b y s c ie n tis ts ,
ant G rove, reported that the d o c-I able to lig h t a c ig a re tte and find )P’ e oddest is sand snow w hich has
som ething. Somebody go c a ll the fessed h um bly
" I d id n 't even try
been observed in the A r c tic re
la w ."
to help her. M aybe i f I had—”
to r fe lt M rs Stevenson had been com plete nonchalance,
gions by e x p lo re rs . C onsisting o f
"But what is it?
W hat's hap­
“ Oh, come now, fo r goodness
k ille d som etim e between ten o'clock
fine p a rtic le s , th is snow, when
pened?
B ill, fo r Pete's sake—"
sake,” Tom protested. "Y o u m ust and m id n ig h t!
And she, Megan
E4/V Y O U K E M E M H E R -
Falling a t v e ry low te m p e ra tu re s ,
crie d M rs. S tuart, as usual one of not give way to such thoughts!
M a cT avish, had been on the Ridge
Au:ay hack when there teas consid­
the firs t at )•*' «cene of any catas­ You’ re on the verge o f becom ing w ith another w om an's husband fro m erable Irrolh erly lo te in this counlry? takes on the c h a ra c te ris tic s of
sand, becom ing so h a rd and rough
trophe o r n
I event in Pleasant m o rb id .”
eleven o’ clock u n til alm ost one!
th a t n e ith e r sled n o r ski can glide
G rove.
“ They say It happened before m id ­
The New Y o rk Telephone com-
• • . . a n d s o le
on
it»
‘ ‘M iz ’ Stevenson's been — m u r­ n ig h t," Megan told him th ic k ly .
H er fa th e r had come into the pany is 50 years old this ye a t. I t
de re d ,” said B ill, sw allow ing hard "P e rh a p s she — she m ig h t have house a b it la te r.
goes away back to the days when
and lobking a little green.
scream ed—perhaps i f I ’d been at
The sile n t m eal ended and she people could be happy when not
H er voice broke and she helped Annie cle a r the table. When ta lk in g
T here was a stunned mom ent of home—”
• • «
silence and then a little buzz ran was silent, her teeth sunk hard in A nnie refused her help w ith the
A Long Islan d doctor, unable to get
around the crow d, and the word her lo w e r lip , her eyes sick and dishes, she went re lu c ta n tly in to the
" m u rd e r” was the only word that frig h te n e d , d ark w ith h o rro r.
J iv in g room , where her fa th e r had an auto, is m aking liis rails on a bicy­
could be distinguished in that buzz.
Tom cam e in to the kitchen and a lre a d y established h im s e lf w ith tha cle. I t must Ire nice Io get “ W hat you
need is exercise" from a snuihones u ho
"M u rd e re d ? F iddlesticks, B ill L o ­ put his hand on her arm and gave w eekly newspaper, w hich he had
When she came
e
gan—you read too m any o’ them her a little shake. "S top th a t !" he read last n ig h t.
m y s te ry s to rie s ," snapped Mrs. ordered sternly. "E v e n if you had into the room , he was s ittin g sta rin g
Pfc. O scar P u rke y was asked how
been at home—even if you'd been s tra ig h t before h im , his face w hite things w ere com ing along on his
S tu a rt, th ru stin g her way fo rw a rd .
"M a y b e M iz’ Stevenson's got h u rt_ down here in the liv in g room , you and s till, his eyes bleak and fr ig h t­ b a ttle fo r a decent home and re ­
an accident. G et away fro m that could not have heard her. And In ened.
plied, “ I t looks better.
Most of
door and lem m e see. We ought to your room up sta irs at the back o f
She cam e then and sat down in the new ro lle r coasters, chute-the-
see how bad h u rt she is.”
the house—can’ t you see how foolish
the c h a ir opposite h im , in fro n t of chutes and race tra cks have been
!«»•
yo u 're being, d a rlin g ? "
the sm a ll, cheerful fire, and took up about com pleted ”
"S he's d e a d !"
B ill said g rim ly
her basket of mending. And then
The little endearm ent slipped out
and M rs. S tuart saw the greenish
• • •
tin g e to his sallow face
" A in ’ t no Yet the m om ent, the second, a fte r 11 she saw th a t her fa th e r was w atch­
The skip p e r of a fe rry b o a t has
ing her c o v e rtly , out o f the corners discovered th a t in a bread shortage
m ista ke about that. And the police had been spoken it seemed to crash
alw ays w ant to be the firs t ones to in both th e ir ears w ith the sound of of his eyes, and that when shz seagulls w ill take cake. We asked
Stauffer chemical production is geared to meet the
get into a place where there's been doom. His face went w jiite and set looked s tra ig h t at h im , his eyes John K ie ra n fo r co n firm a tio n. He
and his eyes were tra g ic.
dropped alm ost g u iltily to the paper
a m u rd e r. So I ’ m standing rig h t
changing
demands of modern agriculture. Scientific re ­
reported th a t as an o’ d seagull stu­
here t ill the cops get here and there
search; held testing; chemicals specially mixed according
Megan caught her breath and
She put down the sewing basket dent.he could state th a t those b ird s
a in 't nobody going in til) then.”
looked up at h im , her eyes wide and Her m outh was d ry , her th ro a t fe lt p re fe r cake and have been known to
to proved formulas - all combine to give you economi­
There was a constricted w ith h o rro r, and a creep fly 5,000 m ile s fo r a chocolate la ye r
Megan stood at the end of the dazed, incredulous.
cal, effective insect controls for your crops. Ask your
w a lk, » till holding the sobbing B etty pause between them th a t could have ing fe a r bred of th a t slow, e v il cake and put In another 1,000 m iles
dealer about Stauffer insecticides.
close. B etty was stam m ering, her been a m a tte r o f seconds; yet to thought wa3 spreading through her If there were nuts on top.
• • •
voice choked w ith »obs, " I b rought each of them it seemed to stretch m ind. Suddenly, alm ost as though
her m ilk , like I alw ays do, and I endlessly.
someone else spoke the words, she
The line o f the w eek: J im m y Du-
stopped at the door and I said *yoo-
Tom said, his voice harsh and asked in a fe a rfu l w hisper, "F a th e r ra n te 's " I guess I came in to th is
O a t llk t N » t l l i w i i l « I v I s I o r
—d id you do it? "
hoo— i t ’ » me, Mr». Stevenson—can I v e ry low, "Y es, I said d a rlin g —I
ju s t to get into a place th a t was a ir
N O R T H
P O R T L A N D ,
O R R Q O N
come in?* And when she d id n 't say have thought it often enough."
Conditioned” on In fo rm a tio n Pie»«»
ITU HE CONTINUED)
J ASK M S
?
ANOTHER
?
Gas on Stomach
ASTHMADOR
!
Sand Snow
:
A M E R IC A 'S
N o .l H E E L
IN S T E P W IT H PR O G R E SS !
STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY