S o u th ern Oregon News Review, T hursday, J u ly 24, 1947
la c in g his shoes when Young en­
tered. held oi^t his hand and in a
voice loud enough to c a rry , said:
"G o o d luck. M e r r it ."
Lane p ro m p tly acknow ledged and
re tu rn e d the w ish in kind, but
thought, " S till p la y in g to the g a l­
le ry .”
T here was q u ite a crow d at the
firs t tee and fo r the firs t tim e Lane
fe lt a b it squeam ish in the stom ach.
On the tee its e lf he saw young
W illie H opper w a itin g w ith his
clubs; young W illie , freckled-faced,
snub-nosed and h a rd ly a dandy in
his w e ll-w o rn denim pants and
k h a k i s h irt; W illie , lo y a l and capa­
ble at his jo b — the thought m ade
Lane feel better. He caught a
g lim p s e o f K ay standing in the
cro w d w e ll back o f the tee. Lane
w aved, she sm ile d and waved back,
in encouragem ent, he hoped.
They d ro ve off. s tra ig h t and fa r.
T 'O
L A N E M E R R IT th e re was
•4 m o re than the title of c lu b g o lf
Its m em bers, ra th e r than a test fo r
top flig h t pros. I t d id boast, how- 1
ever, one hole, the th irte e n th , w h ich !
w ould tr y the s k ill o f the w o rld 's i
best. M any M id v a le m e m b e rs had '
protested th is hole, b u t the te r ra in j
was such th a t thu c o m m itte e could
do little about changing it. T w o hun­
dred and fifty y a rd s fro m the tee.
ju s t fa r enough to catch the d u ffe r's
second o r th ird , the fa irw a y ended
and dropped a b ru p tly in to a g u lly
about fifty feet deep. T h is g u lly ,
w ith e xce lle n t tu rf, stre tch e d ap­
p ro x im a te ly a hundred y a rd s along
the bo tto m before the s ta rt b f the
rise back to the second section o f |
fa irw a y .
T H E sur. Is one of baby's best
1 frie n d s .
I t h e lp s h im b u ild
A rriv in g at the th irte e n th . Lane
s till re ta in e d his one up lead o f the s tr a ig h t b o n e s, s tr o n g m u s c le s .
• • •
m o rn in g round. He had played )
Even n few extra minutes of sunshine
steady g o lf and tw o o r th re e tim e s , may burn baby's tender akin, lie sure
he had fought off b r illia n t p la y by his eyes are protected during sun hatha I
Sunshine should not enter the eyes di­
Young w hich threatened his sle n d er i rectly.
Want Io rear a healthy, happy
baby? Our booklet No. 203 can nelp you.
ch a m p io n at stake in to d a y ’ s m a tch
—v e ry m uch m ore, indeed. T here
was, fo r instance, the need to w ipe
out th is D onald Y oung's a tte m p t to
h u m ilia te Lane the evening before,
a fte r the sem i-finals, when he called
across the clu b d in in g ro o m : "H o w
about a little bet on the m a tc h to ­
m o rro w , M e rrit? Say. $5,000 o r so?”
I t was a d e lib e ra te , and Lane
thought, cheap t r y to e m b a rra ss
h im , fo r Young, and the others,
knew Lan e d id n ’ t have $5,000 Old
Pop W e lle r, s ittin g w ith Lane, had
glanced a t h im to see how he was
ta k in g it. He he sita te d and then
ca lle d to Y oung: ‘ T i l take th a t
$5,000 b e t! And the ’so' can be an y­
th in g yo u w a n t to m ake i t ! ” Lane
had looked a p p e a lin g ly a t Pop and
pleaded: " D o n 't do it, M r. W e lle r."
B u t Pop snorted: " I t 's about tim e
th a t show -off was taken down a peg
o r tw o .” U n d e r the c ircu m sta n ce s
th e re was n o th in g fo r Young to do
b u t accept the bet, but Lane sensed
he w asn’ t too keen about it.
A nd then, m ost im p o rta n t o f all,
there was K a y C aw ley. N ow, up to
a few m onths before, to the C aw ley
and M e r r it fa m ilie s and, n a tu ra lly ,
K a y and Lane, the fu tu re was d e fi­
n ite ly se ttle d fo r these two. Then
Y oung entered the p ic tu re w ith his
flashy m a n -o f-th e -w orld m anners,
clothes and sw ank car. A nd he p ro ­
ceeded to g iv e K a y the rush o f th a t
young la d y ’ s life . Lan e was h u rt,
but som ehow i t a ll seemed so rig h t.
N o t th a t he b la m e d K a y. She was
young, p re tty , and b u b b lin g w ith
e nthusiasm fo r life . She deserved
a d u la tio n and also the good tim e s
th a t Lane, ju s t m a k in g his s ta rt,
w ith Y oung’ s b a ll stopping a few lead. On the tee Lane debated the
was unable to p ro vid e . In fa c t, w ith
out his fa th e r’ s help, he w ould have y a rd s out in fro n t. T hey halved the a d v is a b ility o f b la s tin g fo r the g u lly
had to re lin q u is h his m e m b e rs h ip in firs t hole in p a r figures and th a t’s o r p la y in g it safe. He decided on the
the M id v a le C o u n try Club. A t best the w ay it w ent u n til the seventh la tte r, m uch to W illie H o p p er's v is ­
i t w ould be tw o o r m o re y e a rs be­ when Lan e ro lle d in a long, c u rlin g ib le d isa p p ro v a l. W illie re lu c ta n tly
fo re he could r ig h tly ask K a y to set p u tt fo r a p a r to Y oung’s bogie five, handed o v e r the requested spoon
to go one up. Lane held th a t lead and am bled o ff to w a rd the b rin k o f
the w edding date.
the
tw e lfth
when
Young the
g u lly .
Lane,
h ittin g
firs t,
A t b re a k fa s t Lane gave thought to u n til
his pro b le m s. He w anted to w in fo r b ird ie d the sh o rt hole a fte r his iro n stepped to the tee: the m u rm u rin g
his own sake; he w anted to taste shot fro m the tee had stopped a o f the g a lle ry ceased. He sw ung and
the sweetness o f v ic to ry o v e r th a t scant foot fro m the cup. Lane w ent h it, h a rd and clean. The b a ll c a r­
b lo w -h a rd . Y oung; he w anted to one up again at the seventeenth rie d fa ir ly s tra ig h t as fa r as the
w in fo r P op W e lle r, fine sp o rt, when Y oung's second found a deep tw o -h u n d re d -ya rd m a rk e r and then
g e n tle m a n and frie n d th a t he w as; tra p off the green. A nd th a t’ s how hooked s h a rp ly d o w n w a rd and to
and m o st o f a ll, he w anted to w in the m o rn in g round ended.
the le ft. T w o long bounces and it
b a ck K a y. O f course, w in n in g a g o lf
G a lle ry and p la ye rs trooped into disappeared in to the heavy rough.
m a tch w o u ld n ’ t be enough fo r th is the clu b d in in g room fo r lunch. The
W illie , on the o th e r side o f the
la s t, but i t m ig h t help.
b ig ro o m was no isy w ith the c la tte r fa irw a y , groaned as he h u rrie d
Lane a rriv e d at the c lu b a good o f dishes and the c h a tte r at the across to locate the b a ll. A m e m b e r
h a lf hour before the tim e set fo r the tables as shots o f the round w ere o f the g a lle ry pointed deep in to a
s ta rt o f the finals, and as he d ro ve ta lke d o v e r and re played. Pop tin y w h ite speck a t the base o f a
h is m odest coupe in to the grounds W e lle r sat w ith Lane. "Y o u played i s m a ll tre e W illie glanced h u rrie d ly
he saw Young on the p ra c tic e tee. fine golf, m y boy, but I th in k , on one at the b a ll, his h e a rt sin kin g , and
“ M m m m -m ,” he thought, “ the guy o r tw o occasions, a lit t le too safe. took up his position n e a rb y. I t was
can’t be too co n fid e n t.”
D o n ’t le t m y bet d is tu rb you. Lane. a bad break and he was puzzled
As he m ade his w a y thro u g h the W in, lose o r d ra w , the dickens w ith th a t the b a ll had bounded so deeply
lo cke r-ro o m to his a lle y L ane was it. I t doesn’ t m ean a th in g to me, in to the rough.
•
h a ile d fro m a ll sides w ith "go o d except the s a tis fa c tio n I ’ l l get when
M eanw hile. Y oung's d riv e , a tre ­
lu c k " wishes. S tra n g e ly, he fe lt I c o lle c t i t fro m th a t p h o n y ."
mendous clo u t, had c a rrie d the firs t
none o f the e xc ite m e n t
w hich
A t tw o the second round sta rte d . fa irw a y and gained m o m e n tu m as
seemed to fill the room . He knew Now. M id v a le was no h e a rt-b re a k ­
th a t, besides Pop W e lle r’ s la rg e bet, in g course. Tough enough and long i t h it the d o w n h ill ro ll o f the g u lly,
m u ch m oney had been w agered on enough, but an in te llig e n t g o lf co m ­ ro llin g a lm o st to the v e ry center.
He w alked w ith Lane, the g a lle ry
the outcom e o f the m atch.
m itte e had pointed to m a ke i t in te r­
He dressed le is u re ly and he was e sting and su ita b le to the gam es o f tr a ilin g , down the fa irw a y fro m the
Lane w ent in to the rough and
glanced down a t the b a ll W illie was
g u a rd in g . I t was p a rtly b tirie d , its
m a rk in g s c o m p le te ly hidden. I t was
a lm o st an u n p la ya b le lie and Lane,
b e ra tin g h im s e lf fo r the e rro r in
p la y in g safe, had about decided the
best th in g to do was to tr y to cut it
out to the fa irw a y .
H o rizo ntal
S o la tio n in N e x t Iss u e
1 C e rtific a te
6 To d ischarge
1 2
3
11 To escort
12 To long
11
14 In v is ib le
em a n a tio n
15 T o value
14
h ig h ly
17 N o t any
18
18 To entangle
19 S u m m it
20 G ir l’ s nam e
21
22
B
21 S ym bol fo r
oleum
24
¿4
22 Essay
23 W itnesses
24 In d ia n -
27
m u lb e rry
25 U nique
29 50
26 B rie f
27 Weak
28 T o tw ir l
M
29 H usk
31 Soon
37
i
32 P re p o sitio n
34 O ttom an
35 T ra p
40
41
0
36 N ote o f scale
“2T”
37 C rude m e ta l
44
38 To the le ft
39 To taste
47
40 H y p o th e tic a l
fo rce
41 In a d ire c tio n
fro m pole to
pole
42 Genus of
succulent
8 N u m e ra l
p la n ts
9 C o llo q u ia l;
43 F la t p la te
to approve
o f m e ta l
10 To offer
45 T a x
11 Polynesian
47 E aten aw ay
island group
48 C o llo q u ia l; to 13 C o llo q u ia l: to
d u p lic a te
c ritic iz e
se ve re ly
V e rtic a l
16 W hite fro s t
19 L o w e r p a ri
1 Sudden
. o f the leg
v io le n t gust
20 L o n g pe rie d
o f w ind
o f tim e
2 R u d e ly
22 Van
concise
23 To gleam
3 In le t
26 P a s tim e
4 S ym bol fo r
27 U n m ix e d
irid iu m
28 Becam e
5 H ot
tangled
6 Breed of
29 P orch
h eavy d ra ft
30 B a r r ie r to be
horses
su rm o u n te d
7 S lig h tly
31 Ox o f Celebes
clouded
32 M elodious
m e n ta l
in s tru m e n ta l
co n d ition
com p o sitio n
4
5
6
8
7
9
10
12
i
1$
TT
16
17
19
20
w
23
w
26
i
k
28
31
32
35
33
36
38
39
42
41“ 46
—J
18
N o. 24
33 In d ia n tent
35 Backbone
38 Chopping
tools
39 N a rro w
opening
41 lg o ro t town
d iv is io n
42 To p e rfo rm
44 Land
m easure
46 E leven
* n » w e i to P u n t e
N u m b e r (X
S e r i n H-4?
J u s t then someone c a lle d : " H e re ’ s
a b a ll, Lane. Looks lik e y o u rs !"
J im M e re d ith , re fe re e in g the m a tch
w a lk e d to the second b a ll. I t was
b u t a few feet in o ff the fa irw a y ,
s ittin g up p re tty as you please on a
s m a ll tu ft o f grass, its m a rk in g s
c le a rly v is ib le . M e re d ith ruled it
was Lane s b a ll and Lane, w ith a
q u ic k glance at the p e rfe c t lie , se­
lected his brassie and sent the b all
s a ilin g o v e r the g u lly and w e ll onto
the second section of the fa irw a y . I t
was a p e rfe c t shot and the g a lle ry
gasped.
New Booklet Containing Important
Information on Proper Care of Baby
Advice on feeding, bathing, toilet training,
etc., from birth Io one year. Send 2.1
Cenls icoln) for "llabv Care" Io Meekly
Newspaper Service, (43 West lllh SI .
New York IJ. N. V. Pilot name, address*
booklet title and No. 203.
A nd the b a ll gam e went. Young
dubbed his second co m p le te ly, the
b a ll m is s in g the top o f the g u lly and
ro llin g back to re st h a lf way up the
slope. He stood w a tch in g the b all
fo r a few seconds then, his nerves
b re a k in g slam m ed the clu b h e a v ily
in to the tu rf.
Yes, y o u ’ ve guessed it. Lane won
the m atch. Best o f a ll, K a y rushed
onto the sixte e n th green, w here the
m a tch had ended, to co n g ra tu la te
Lane and—rig h t sm ack in s ig h t of
th a t la rg e audience — th re w her
a rm s around his neck and kissed
h im l
A nd — m uch to Pop W e lle r’ s
d e lig h t _ Y oung’ s $5,000 check
bounced!
, — jr a
\ •••■ •
'
•••**
W
■ _¿I . •
»r •««#•»aliee»
iMelM*« ese
EAGLE B R A N D
t h in k in g
W o l« f
AT HAROWARE snd FARM STORES
prcfcrrcd
Rng
>1 5U
ili
The w id a s p r.a d
jA 'G H T in T -
/ M l.in g t o n !
MOH f h o n t
1 ^ 9 0 r9 f|
preference for Clobber
Girl it the natural
result of year« and year«
of baking
in m illion«
of homo«, under oil
M I L L IO N A C H E S S O Y B E A N S
U S E D F O R M A R G A R IN E
A r e p o r t ju s t issu e d b y V . L . L e a
o f th e C o m m o d ity E c o n o m ic R e­
s e a rc h D e p a rtm e n t, c o v e rin g in ­
te n s iv e s u rv e y s in fo u r le a d in g s o y ­
bean p ro d u c in g s ta te s , sh o w s th a t
in 1945 th e to ta l a c re a g e o f 1,397,-
727 w a s ne e d e d to p ro d u c e th e s o y ­
beans used fo r th e m a n u fa c tu r e o f
m a r g a rin e . T h is is an in c re a s e
o v e r 1936 o f o v e r 1,300,000 a c re s .
T h e r e p o r t a ls o sh o w s th a t in 1945
so ybean o il use d in th e m a n u fa c ­
tu re o f m a r g a r in e a m o u n te d to
a p p r o x im a te ly 206.643.000 pounds.
(A d v .)
condition*.
CLABBER GIRL
.....
Urthincj "Rxvdet
Z * (ju a iu n ln d by
I Iruad H u u n S n p In r
The Baking Powder with fh» BALANCED Double Action
BUBBLE CHAMPS CHEW BUB
- a n d parents approve this lab o rato ry-p u re,
fo il- w rap p ed , q u a lity bubble gum I
TwanuRND
'• .r >
5
1 taiinia K enney, winner of prize gun in
rrrent content, anya: “ I didn't uw*d to tie no
hut then I dnkfivered B U B ! And.
boy. what n different"!
. Hui mother
agree«
thara'a an im port m t d ffar
ence in BU B! T hat clean foil wrapping ia
o n e more proofP*
BUB mart« all Pore Food requirement«!
It a modfl entirely in the UH A under fAe
BU des
Ml»
blades
|( J (
SINGLt OK D O U U t I P G t ]
flout ia n ita ry condition a f
Black
Leaf 40
JUSt «
D ASH IN I I A I M H J
■—O u ___ ,
Cap BrW|h Appluetn«
«•»' . I
ll/IC I l i l H
i 4«
49^
OR S P R E A D O N
L —i t i r tk l )«//#_.
Apdidf/a v«rA I A* Hit
ROOSTS
/.P ilars/
T E S T S sh o w t h a t C h a m p io n
• F a r m e r R a n k 's F i r e s t o n e
C h a m p io n G ro u n d G rip s w ill
clean up to 1 0 0 % m ore effec­
tiv e ly , pull up to 6 2 % m o re, last
up to 9 1 % lo n g e r , a n d r o ll
sm oother o ver h ig h w a y s th an
a n y o th e r tra c to r tires.
O n ly F ir e s t o n e C h a m p io n
Ground Grips are made with con­
nected curved traction bars. The
Curves . . . and the connections . . .
give the bars far greater strength
than those on any other tractor
tires. They eliminate the excessive
bending and u ip in g and rapid
tread Mear of broken center tires.
The curved bars cut into the soil
with a sharp, plowlike action. Mud
and trash fall freely from tapered
openings between these powerful
traction bars. The continuous con­
tact of the connected curved bars
« w i t h th e h ig h w a y in s u r e s a
Smtxither ride.
Like Champion Farmer R e n k ...
and other cost-conscious farmers
• . . you will get more pulling power
and lo n g e r l if e if you s p e c if y
Firestone Champion Ground Grips
for your new tractor . . . or buy
C h a m p io n s fo r y o u r p r e se n t
tractors.
Listen to the Voice of Firestone
every M onday evening over NBC
Cvpjrlxht. 1*47. Til* Ftreiton» Tiru A Bublier On.
As soon as Lane had h it Young
w alked up to M e re d ith . " I protest
th a t r u lin g ," he said. "H o w do you
know th a t was the b a ll M e r r it h it
fro m the tee? I t could have been
j dropped there. I in s is t on e xa m in -
! in g th a t o th e r b a ll by the tree. I ’ m
sure i t ’ s M e r r it ’ s b a ll because, fro m
the tee, I w atched it bounce in to the
rough to w a rd th a t tr e e !” His face
was w h ite and set, his voice shaky
as the im p o rt o f his w ords suddenly
s tru c k h im .
" T h a t’s y o u r p riv ile g e .” M e re d ith
answered. He w ent o ve r to the tree
and lifte d the h a lf b u rie d b a ll,
c a rry in g it back to Young. "S ee,”
he said,
it s a F alcon, and you
know the m ake b a ll M e r r it is p la y ­
in g .” W ith th a t he w a lke d off.
Pop W eller, who had seen and
heard, m u tte re d to the m an n e xt to
h im . "T h e re goes y o u r b a ll g a m e !”
' i W FR Iwal
£SH life«
0RIN
K,NG
T • tR
walor
trese W
s A
!»<
— —-
The RINKS of
Sun P ra irie use
Firestone
C H A M P IO N
G R O U N D G R IP S
A FARM CORPORATION, one o f the first, has en­
abled Champion Farmer W illia m F. Renk. Sun
Prairie, Wisconsin, and three ions, W a lte r, W il-
b u r and Robert, to b u ild an efficient and p ro fit­
able farm business. Last year, on 1053 acres in 7
farms, they produced more than 3 m illio n pounds
o f grain and livestock . . , more than enough to
load a fre ig h t tra in a m ile long. Purebred H am p­
shire and Shropshire sheep earn top award* . , ,
b rin g highest price*. T h e ir h yb rid seed corn and
certified seed grains are in demand. Soil fe rtility ,
through fe rtiliza tio n and an efficient cattle and
hog plan, is high. Last year 50 acres o f Forvic oats
yielded 102 bushels per acre. Farm w o rk it
mechanized to the lim it. 1 he Renks, shown below,
L to r., W illia m F., W ilb u r, Robert, John
(W a lte r's so n ), and W a lte r.
W rlto to The flro tto n o l i r a A R ubber Co.,
A k r o n , O h io , l o r m o ro I n f o r m a t io n
about
Cham pion f a r m a r W illia m f . Honk.
AN Y OTHER TRACTOR TIRE
■
b
k
f
I
4k
-
...
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I
*
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F IR E S T O N E C H A M P IO N G r o u n d G rip s
T a k e a “ C E N T E R B IT E ”