Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1947)
southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, August 14, 1947 FICTIONP est LOOKING GIRL IN TOWN Bj C orn er % S A M T E K W IN S LO W SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS \r f u n io r i J a n o r ( 7 l i s riirew < >1.1 Shorn, Rier at Wet,dings in Ancient Time* !f o i e $ h j f e O u r h a b it o f th ro w in g old Mme« I n t w eddings o rig in a te d in the - d ill iven „ “± " . . «'■»-»« - ” •••••«. aiuiiuillg 1101 first tim e in her life, the belle of the R illa M abry had been ashamed m y s te rio u s E a st, N ow aday« a t the of her appearance. I t was then that quite straight because she d id n't ball. Toward the end of the eve I ' le iim n y . no h rid e g io o m w ould I feel quite as ta ll that way. in a she started shooting up higher than d ie ,.Ill o f b a ttin g his beloved over badly fitted dress and her hair not ning Durant had the satisfaction of the other girls. She was awkward the head w ith hi« xlioe. H ut a fte r quite smooth—and he saw Shane, seeing Shane Tennant dancing a t as well as ta ll and she was too thin. tlie A s ia tie duo w ere pronounced perfectly groomed—fo r M o rriv ille — tention. Shane Tennant, whom Rilla By the tim e she was tw enty she one, the gro om s tra ig h tw a y s w tit- ®*, i ‘co” ftdenl' good looking And had looked at w ith longing eyes— was fu lly convinced that her ap and who had paid no attention to ted Ins spouse w ith his s lip p e r then Pat came to ask R illa to her. pearance was really something te r dance. s y m b o l of o u th o rity , to p u b lic ly ¿5 rible. A ll of the other g irls seemed Durant went back to his home In | announce lie r obedience to h im i On the second day of his visit •5? little and cute and a ttra ctive No The a n cie n t Anglo-S axon con D urant made his rem arkable state New York. And forgot all about the m atter what R illa wore it seemed ve ntio n re q u ire d the b rid e ’s fa th e r m e n t He declared, to anyone who whole thing And years passed And wrong. There was too much of her would listen to him . that R illa Ma the sequel happened Just the other to thug Ins d a u g h te r's s lip p e r a tt- day. to wear tailored clothes. And thin ! | e r the h r iila l c a rria g e to s ig n ify b ry was by fa r and away the best dresses hung around her in folds. Durant was lunching alone at a looking g irl in town. One of the best th a t the a u th o rity u n d e r w h ich his A ll of the boys and g irls in the ! looking g irls he'd ever seen restaurant when an attractive ta ll ch ild had liv e d had been tra n s - crowd liked R illa. She was a tine g irl R illa had never had a compli- woman, past her first youth. ¿a,ne fe rre d to a new m a s te r. —if you could fo r merit about her looks before. She up to him. The old H om an p ra c tic e o f m a k "Y ou don't rem em ber m e ," she get the way she had always been shy. self-conscious ing b rid a l o ffe rin g s o f co rn , s y n i" said. looked. Even her This hoi o f p le n ty , is re c re a te d in o u r vo| h a ir was wrong— | p e ltin g the n e w lyw e d s w ith ric e », sort of strin g y—but Week's she had a pleasant Best and rath er a ttra c tive face. Fiction In spite of her ! _ _ _ looks R illa had a hoy friend He was SIC. COLD P a tric k Redding and his father kept Dell^ous Drinks a grocery store. Pat wasn't any great catch—but then you really 6 F l * vors 0*14 yr», couldn't expect R illa, w ith her looks, to do any better. Folks felt E a s y to Sew that R illa ought to be well satisfied. A -S W E E T LY style d school dress Pat was a nice looking boy, and he fo r th g ir l w* o f s ix tu to m foil ---- e «••• ill ce rta inly w asn't to be sneezed at. fo urteen, A So s im p le and easy to sew sh< can R illa d id n 't sneeze at Pat She m ake it h e rs e lf w ith u little help was grateful to him for being nice fro m M o th e r. T w o sleeves are to her. She was as jo lly and as p ro v id e d , m a k in g it s u ita b le fo r ! frie n d ly as she could be. As a m a t d iffe re n t occasions. 11-10 ter of fact she liked Pat a lot. He was fun to be with. She'd have been m 1 y i’ r L \ a,7B CO"'«* In Sizes «. 8 p erfectly satisfied except fo r the m i u 1* y *» r» Size 8. 2 ', la rd s of JO Inch for either sleeve. M fact that she was in love w ith Shane , A cce ntua te s Y o uth Send your order Io: Tennant. Which did her a lot of I 'T H I S stu nn ing yoke dress is a good—fo r Shane was the catch of fa v o rite w itli the ju n io r crow d ?tw1M iio1 * ,R< 1 F ’’ 'T T F H N n» CT the town. Shane's father was a .01» Mission si., San Franclsro, Calif F o u r buttons close each sh ou ld er banker—and rich. His m other was p .? fiC rn*dee ,u .d en‘' * C° ‘n’ ,or w h — the w ide g ird le shows o ff a love the social leader of the town. Shane ly y o u th fu l fig u re to p e rfe c tio n . Pattern No____________ _____ was ta ll—much ta lle r than R illa — • • • and handsome, besides. Name, r.,!'« T n No H72 I t for H a s t it 1» n Pat went into the grocery w ith 14. 16 and 18 Size It. 3 ' . yards o'/ M Address o r 3y-inch; 1 yard rtc rac to trim . his father. Shane went into the was 1be‘ÍÍe nófBh¿ , baií.he h" “ "eventful life, R iti» M abry bank. T ha t’s the way sons do in I sm all towns unless they have defi- ' nite ideals about law or one of the and often m iserable about her ap I D urant d id n 't rem em ber her. other professions. R illa d id n 't do pearance. And here, the first au anything. Her folks had ju st enough th o rity on beauty who had ever ' „ i m R illa Tennant—I was Rilla money so she did n ’t have to work. been in town, acclaimed her as the M abry when you knew me. You came to m y home town and—and She went to parties w ith P a tric k — prize. and adm ired Shane from a d is When D urant, him self, told her sort of made m y hie over. Remem N othing aeema to a tlr tance. The town folks felt that she what he thought of her she was ber now?" him to life What can his maatcr ex- Season v e . e b b le i such as green W hen p la c in g a rU c Im in i n . — Of course I do," said Durant. “ I would m a rry Pat, that he'd take I filled w ith confusion. She managed beans, co rn , o r spinach w ith bacon fr ig e ra to r i , ‘ Vs rem em ber very w e ll." PUP RibbOH would give h im every over his fa th e r’s grocery store and I to stam m er her thanks. And later that they'd settle down. very shyly, she went up to him . ' ou did a wonderful jo b !" said to i ^ d m,ner»1 d« ’ known u need. It g a money-saver, too! Each That m ig ht have happened if it i __u" ’r »owls. fin s increases cold " I do wish you'd te ll me how I R illa. There was a curious note in box supplies as much food by dry hadn t been fo r Leslie Durant. Les can look b e tte r," she said. Re cure /e ;u r ' u l,u " 1,1 ;|n<i looks neater her voice he d id n't understand. Be sure to save y o u r ca nce lle d i _• clKht as five M b. can» of dog food I lie D urant w a s -a n d still i s - a w ell ! "Y ou m arried the boy you were checks and rece ip ts a fte r a b ill is i , _ " I 'm not suited fo r the task of p /f r « . T “ comM ln Meal a,,d in love with. 1 see. His name was p aid. I f a d isp u te arises o ve r the duce I, n . s u ' * puf’py Pel.Ktti. For variety, feed all three Pro- Tennant, wasn't it? ” taken / „ And «ot be lf we together—" p a y m e n t o f a b ill, you th en have 1 n ia rn Wl“ ’S at n ' Kbt l f u” course. The socXl Uon K ? - ° f g° ‘ together "e x t morn- 1 , a la rm c lo c k is p u t to bed w ith "W hy, yes." said Ritia. "B u t how the evidence. son. He stayed ?n Owm thr ee d S<?a' * " 1 t0 RiUa's h°use. did you rem em oer the name? And — - " ’ill be but jh a t was long e X j h fo r ’ het R ‘lla 'S m other ac,inS as how did you know I was in love I f you have a b a ttle of p e rfu m e keep h im q u ^ L * )On‘‘Iy PUP 8” d to happen 8 8" f 3 ot I be pe,r ' lhey dld thin«s t0 R illa and w ith h im ? " th a t you h e sita te to use because o f i __« He saw R illa M a b rvi B in i , 7 clotkes- D urant made her " I m good at names. And I saw its hea vy odor, t r y a d d in g a fe w : M m « »»> standing near the d c o r-^ “ P stralg ht- And rearranged you looking at him. S im plicity it drops to y o u r b a th w a te r. You n in e d t , " g Pa ra fH’> fo r can- n g d nOt a ow the P a ra ffin to self! A n d. to think that I was the w ill find it p le a sa n t F 'S '• S i'h o o f J b r e M f o r ( f u t o f 6 Io 1 4 -it X- 'I îh a k e i 10 XZooZ/ZóZ VogslvQ Known... 1472 GRO-PUP • x r „ - • e - “ F - k x cause!" He preened a little . ' Yes, you w ere," said R illa. It was very funny, now. when you -■•'-*c * ' “ was, S . . i.“ “ ........ “ •« .« going «■«, w ith Pat Redding and in love with Shane. And te rn o iy ill at ease and awkward. And you came down and cs>ix4 I ¿»aid I was a beauty—¿,o automata cally I became a beauty. And the boys a ll rushed me. Anu I m arried bnane. "W o n d e rfu l!" 's a id Durant. And he beamed. "H ow are you getting a?ong’ n ow -' be asked, as an after- thought. « CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal I 1 Sign of a future event 5 Numeral 8 C ry of sorrow 12 Fem ale horse 13 N ight before an event 14 To remove 15 Devoured 16 Gibe 18 Iranian Ambassador to the U. S. 19 Note of scale 20 M im ic 21 By 23 C ity of Chaldea 24 To contradict 26 Twelve dozen 28 Wrath 29 To hasten 30 To be sick 32 Place of barter 33 Nave of a wheel 34 P lum like fru it 35 M alt beverage 36 M ire 37 F orm er Chief ' Justice 38 Neat 40 B earing 41 Pronoun 43 Conjunction | 9 Meadow 44 Type- 10 Reference 45 Hypothetical 11 To burn force 16 Incentive 47 Cereal grass 17 Infrequent 49 Com m ercial 20 To aid dealings 22 Toward 51 Shoshonean 25 Heron Indian 26 P rojecting 52 O rigin and arm of a development crane of the mind 55 Withered 27 D raw ingroom 56 Snakelike fish 28 Chalice 57 Pack of cards 29 Long-handled troughlike Vertical box 31 Confederate 1 Persian poet general 2 M otherly 33 To embrace 3 Before 34 L et it stand 4 Compass 36 Gaiety point 37 M erm aid 5 M axim 39 A rtific ia l 6 Always language 7 Born 40 Mannequin 8 Colloquial: 41 Leaps on one Paid notice foot Solation in Next | SIUe . v 'T ha t's tbe catch,” said R illa You shouldn’t have asked. "Shane and I m a rrie d —and did n ’t get along any too well. Though I was aw fully happy jn the beginning. The Tennants lost a ll of their money in the depression—and m y fa m ily had its money in the Ten nant bank, by that time, s0 our money went, too. Then Shane fe ll in love w ith a chorus g irl. I got a d i vorce, of course. I ’ve been teaching m a g irl s school for the past three years.” » • — — ■ O versize p a tte rn s in d ra p e ry and u p h o ls te ry fa b ric s is the tre n d to d a y ; la rg e bold p a tte rn s r ic h ly defined a g a in s t n e u tra l col- ors. A b s tra c t and g e o m e tric p a t te rn s v ie w ith flo ra l designs in the new fa b ric s . n i|t S £ / , , , yo u *; ,tacns 3o th ey w ill T k t- ° e ’ ftm d e re d o cca sio n a lly, T S Way they>11 s ta y w hite , * 50 Fish eggs 51 To avail oneself of 53 Symbol for cerium t Man's nickname Anawe, ,0 N o m b ir M □ □ _ _ 0anaäääaia0BQ V. A L. Ü í I e J t I e I T P. Ö Serle» n-«7 Alchem ists Knew Zinc "N ix A lb a " was the name by which zinc oxide, now widely used as a paint pigment, was known to skilled alchemists, who also called it philosophers' w ool." It was first F rgenC e h edbiOr USe Pai" ‘ by French chemist. Guidon de Mor- veau, in the late 18th century, E a rly in the 19th century, lne n,g- the pig. ment became com m ercially avail- able, and at about that tim e a fre n c h naval vessel was painted w ith zinc oxide paint. Today zinc thJ Am p r° duced by Processes, the Am erican and the French The A ^ e n e a n process produces the ox i: 2 ™ °m “ nc » h i >' i" the French process it is produced m etnV»|POr ZaUOn and oxida‘ lon of m eta llic zinc in an open fire place and collection of the oxide i " , a / t rles ot chambers. The is is nmrl ® a produced orocess. Omflfeg OLD BOOKS W A N T E D p.i" $5,000.00 S t r ru |n Old Honk« •M t.'ÍÍíc ÍÍM o ’í r e ' •o. w •• n.N, ( olarnbn«. o. -an d parents approve this laboratorV pore^ foil-wrapped, quality bubble River Boats to Circus '*'■•*1. IJ R M LI 'b y Patenaude. " who won a fielder'a giova in rec ent conleat onya: " F o r the h in h r^ h n U m . a u r o f r aa n but,hie blower p i c k H U U ' ' ‘ And Eja mol her, M r .. J. f | . I ' a i e n / u l l e ^ v . ' 1.H,"»1';‘| P'•r••» 'a w ,|| be inlluen.W | bv the fn r i M A i’a v iM Ì"*z*on cov’’l,-,l PARENTH’ M AGAZINE - G u a r a n i , Stai." r,n B U B m eet. .|1 p „ re p <MxJ req uirnm enu t I t s made en tire ly m the U .S .A - un./rr ihL I to ti m n ila r y condition»/ C h a m p io n , lik e Bobby P .lc n .u d e /.«.»Zar Ik, f,ll„w Paikat, Wiik Ik, Hi, K,J l.,ll,„ l bowman gum , inc , fmiia , fa No. 27 42 Com fort 44 Wise man 45 Pertaining to hearing 46 Piece of office fu rn iture 48 God of war C/M« BUBBLE CHAMPS CHEW BUB Calliope Passes From The c a llio p e , th e m u s ic a l in s tru m e n t c o n s is tin g o f steam w h is tle s p la y e d by m eans o f a ke ybo ard ^ a?ocl eve,ope^ in M assachusetts in 1855 as an added a ttra c tio n on r iv e r boats, says C o llie r’s. T he p o p u la rity o f these "flo a tin g m u s ic b o x e s " lasted 20 y e a rs and 'T h a t's too b a d !" said D urant then, as the ste am bo a ts s ta rte d to h c m ’ the calH °Pe Passf d and began to feel inflated. "B u t maybe that was better than m arry- fro m the r iv e r to the land and has l o v e 1" “ ' ° th e r Wh° m y ° U d i d n '1 since been associated w ith the c ir cus, f a i r and c a rn iv a l. ‘ M aybe,” said R i)ia. ..y ou never tell. Love goes . . . P a trie i Redding took over his fa th er’ s gro cery store—and m arried the cutest g irl in town. They have three chil- ves" n re ,VCry hapPy A ,ld’ oh « trtu developed an am bitious streak and started a chain of gro- eery stores. Now he's the richest and most im p orta nt man in town. , ' ®me ' ’ '•••nmig or smoking hot J u s t reduce it to a liq u id When c ry s ta l vases and bottle s need c le a n in g , b re a k s e v e ra l egg sh ells in to ‘ the « n e e l/ ’ “ 1* * f, r y in * o f sheets, bed S^’v»»i| be b o ttle o r vase, add spre a little v l « r t ?nd tabIecl<'tb s, hang llttIe w a te r, and shake u n til a ll „ ..P s ” , i ---------- . m the e an<^ dust di<!aPPears fro i; ven n„ ly and not q u ite double on the glaSS' Through experience during the wartime ciga rette shortage. . . in sm o kin g -an d comparing many different b ran d s. . . more and more smokers learned that CAMELS suit them best by ° Xlde the p i«mer>‘ now A m e rita n 'e # c in ,fer U14