Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, December 18, 1947
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
NEWS
Tree Ornaments, Easy to Make
ThouAand* now elewp unitiat uf I hm I
of
the iivwa I hat their beiiitf awaket ««I night a lte r
night mtuhi to A . <
•
Aii/uryi I el a hoiHietii *1 hat s a eoniiiliitn Folee
PU b oaualiy allay Within J i I.
• ■ |. ..I
d rr irritation ta ao prevalent am i r ’nley 1 'ille ao
■Mitent in la y Pilla ruuat Itrn rlif t<
it hin
n«»»ira or m i l m i; 11 u h m o ' s ,.
: \ , „
n \< „ h
M iike 21 Inner l o t (1st l-t.lrv I'lt l. Iront d o is
s ir ! I nil s n lls ta c llo u or LIU L U LE T U I. II
M U N IS I H A C K
To obtain compirle tracing palterns. In-
struction drawings, croclwllii
crocheting directio
n*
"
^ T 'H E R E w ere three people on the
X S u lliva n Square p la tfo rm ; the
old w om an. R o rty , and the g irl.
T h re e south - bound t r a i n s had
stopped and s till the g ir l w aited. So
R o rty w a ite d too. He w ould have
w a ite d a ll day, as long as she was
there, but he had an idea i t w o u ld n 't
be necessary. R o rty was tough,
lea th e r-skin n e d , hard-headed; you
w o u ld n ’ t have th o u g h t it to look at
h im , but he had w h a t am ounted to
an e x tra sense, d e lic a te lit tle feelers
o f pe rce p tio n , lik e in v is ib le anten­
nae s p ro u tin g up fro m the round
b ric k -h a rd sku ll. He could te ll when
som ething was c o m in g . P erhaps
th a t was w h a t had m ade h im a good
cop and, c lim b in g fro m the ranks, a
good d e te c tiv e ; th a t and his a m i­
able w illin g n e s s to shoot i t out on
any and a ll occasions. R o rty was a
m ig h ty good m an w ith a gun.
an«> t o ll In -iti n e liö n I fo r n in e 01 .......................
c a r opposite h im . B u t the pigeons
w e re n 't used to R o rty and they w ere
closer than he'd th o u g h t; at his sud­
den approach they leaped in to the
a ir w ith c la tte rin g w ings, a w h irlin g
cloud. R o rty dodged and sm acked
sq u a re ly in to the old wom an. He
w eighed tw o hundred pounds; she
w ent down. He h a d n 't h u rt her. but
by the tim e he'd gone thro u g h the
a u to m a tic re a ctio n o f p ic k in g her
up and seeing th a t she was a ll rig h t,
the doors w ere closed and the tra in
was on its w ay.
•'T h a n k y o u ," the old w om an
said, but R o rty w a s n 't there to h ear
it. He was ta k in g the steps fo u r at a
tim e to get to the s tre e t fo r a cab.
"G o tta ca tch th a t tra in at the next
s ta tio n !" he baw led. "S te p on i t ! "
"Did you—do it. M art?"
The m u rd e r? K it. you know. You
know I'v e been s tra ig h t since 1 got
out. I'v e been s tic k in g to the Job
I ve been g e ttin g good pay. 1 was in
lin e fo r a ra ise when th is —"
" B u t the p o lic e !"
It s a m is ta k e . I sw e a r it but I
c a n 't pro ve it. I was liv in g in this
cheap jo in t s a vin g m oney so you
could com e on soon. Someone
tric k e d th is ric h gu y in th e re and
k ille d h im . 1 knew th e y 'd look up m y
re cord and p in i t on m e. ju s t lik e
th e y did , so 1 beat it firs t. It s lust
luck, ju s t c ru m m y lu ck.
ve been going s tra ig h t. K it. I
--------
So R o rty stood there w ith his
scre w y e x tra sense th ru m m in g lik e
a v io lin s trin g , lis te n in g to the ru m ­
ble o f the a p p ro a ch in g tra in . He had
been p re te n d in g to be in d iffic u ltie s
w ith a g u m -ve n d in g m a ch in e on the
p la tfo rm . N ow he gave it a couple
o f la s t je rk s . H is eyes slanted and
he saw the g ir l stop h e r nervous
p a cin g and sta re at the tr a in com ­
in g in. He saw th a t and he noticed
too, though absently, the old w om an
who was the th ird person on the
p la tfo rm . She was fe e d in g peanuts
to the pigeons th a t a lw a ys w h irl and
pout and -parade around S u lliv a n
Square. She was a tin y little th in g ,
in d ra b b la ck clothes, and she was
s m ilin g at the pigeons m illin g at h e r
feet, s tru ttin g up fo r w h a t she had
to g ive them .
The tra in ra ttle d in and stopped
w ith hiss and shudder o f a ir. It
d id n 't b o th e r the pigeons; they were
used to the E l. The m id d le door of
the firs t c a r opened and R o rty
g rin n e d and tu rn e d and took three
q u ic k steps to w a rd the door o f the
r
Rorty dodged and smacked square!v into the
doors closed and the train was on its S y .
U ° n ,‘*n
V e rtic a l
1 Wise m an
2 To become
sour
3 P u b lic
speaker
4 F lu tte re d
5 Honey
fi C o n ju n ctio n
1
2
5
4
T p H E g ir l found a seat and the
A young m an held a s tra p in fro n t
o f her. Both faces w ere young; a lik e
too in th a t th e y w ere s tra in e d , w h ite
and e m p ty. She m oved to where
there was m o re space and he fo l­
low ed and dropped down beside her.
“ You s h o u ld n 't have come. M a rt.
You
s h o u ld n 't have
taken
the
chance.”
" I had to see y o u ,” he said.
be the last tim e . T hey won
me, K it. I ’m b e tte r dead than
pen a g a in .”
5
12
6
7
1
16
26
31
Èv-òce
34
35
39
43
22 i
2*>
27
20
È
ssd
28
B
32
S
w
m v'
37
40
49
1
51
52
53
33
42
45
48
30
29
38
41
44
40 Deputy
th e
46
47
50
54
56
7
1
No. 45
42 Becomes
b a n kru p t
43 Rom an high
w ay
44 A ncient
P ersian
46 M elody
47 Line ot
juncture
19 Cloth m easure
50 Fish allied to
the haddock
53 F aroe Islands
A n s w e r to P a r i l e
5
L
A
T
T
0
T
E
windstorm
Som ber
0 P
B A T
T RE K
VE
A MA
HE R K
E N
3 U R C E A 3 E
R■
E
I K P K I,
C A T
e | l lb
A a 0 ■E N t I e Bo, A 3,
T
3 E M I F I ■ 3 a I l L "o //
AT E 3
L EÎT
b u 0
H e I x B E R E
A H A D A ■ c T a
I R Ks
D I 3 A 3 t T ËTR
A ME N
I T E K 0 ? E
T A P K
T E A3
e I t J a
A N T K
Serle» H-41
even been going to church. I even
to ld one o f the cu ra te s a ll about us.
He said when you cam e on we could
be m a rrie d rig h t, in ch u rch . I
m e a n .” He looked at h e r q u ic k ly .
“ D id you te ll a n yb o d y? ”
lÀ.S- SauinqA ßondA.
Addresa
Pattern No. 5642
J-J E R E ore some colorful C hriat-
Cough medicines usually contain a
large quantity of plum eyrup—a good
Ingredient, but one which you cun
easily make ut homo. Take 2 cups of
granulated sugar and 1 cup o f water
i
few ni°m vnts until dis­
solved. Or use com syrup or liquid
honey, instead of sugar syrup.
J hen K<*t from any drUKKlxt
ounces o f I’lnex. pour It Into a pint
'«Hie. and fill up with your syiup.
1 his gives you a full pint of wonderful
medicine for coughs duo to colds, it
makes » real saving because It rivea
you nl>out four times a s much for
your money. Never spoils. Tastes fine.
a h is is actually a surprisingly ef-
gPCt« i1' ^ulck-actlng cough relief.
Swiftly, you feel It taking hold. It
loosens tho phlegm, soothes the Irri­
tated membranes and m okes breath­
ing easy. You've never seen anything
better for quick and pleasing results.
I incx is a special compound of
proven Ingredients, In concentrated
form, a mast reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial Irritations
Money refunded if It doesn't please
you In every way.
• R u b in g e n tly-w a rm in g , so othing Hen G u y fo r tosf
re lie f fro m m uscular soreness nnd pain. Hen G a y con
twins up to 2 ’ j tim e s m ore m e th y l s a lic y la te und
m e n th o l-fa m o u s p a in -re lie v in g agents kn o w n to e ve ry
d o c to r - th a n five o th e r w id e ly offe re d ru b ins. In sist
on genuine B en G ay, th e o rig in a l B aum e A nalgésique.
Also for Pain du. to RHFUMATISM, NF UN At CIA, and COLDS
Aik for Mild Bon-Csy for Children.
1
Champion Farmer MORRIS BUERMAN
" I had to , " she said. " I to ld Ma.
She w ould have know n soon a n y ­
w ay. She w a s n 't a g a in st you. M a rt,
in —in spite o f g e ttin g m ix e d up in
th a t tro u b le . She said she fe lt you'd
be a good m an i f you e v e r got a
chance Oh. M a rt, w h a t a re we go­
in g to d o ? "
“ I ' l l get to C anada.” he said. " I ll
get there. Unless th e y —th e y catch
up w ith me. They a re n 't ta k in g me
K it. I c a n 't he lp it. b a b y; I 'm not
le ttin g them take me. I got a gun
here and I ' l l —”
"O h no. M a rt! No. no. n o !”
R o rty m issed it a t C ity Square
" M a y ­ but he got it at F rie n d s tre e t He
t ta ke kn e w th e y h a d n 't le ft the tr a in ; he
in the w ould have seen them He caught it,
a ll rig h t, but not alone. " F ir s t pi-
g e o n s." R o rty m u tte re d u n d e r his
b re a th w ith a fe w o th e r w ords "a n d
now these lu g s ." He m e a n t’ about
fifty h igh school boys and g irls
T h e y w ere ta lk in g , la u g h in g and
pushing, and R o rty was ja m m e d
w ith th e m in to the c a r w here a p p a r­
e n tly they a ll w anted to stay. M c­
H ugh w a s n 't m uch o ld e r than any o f
these. R o rty th o u g h t g r im ly ; w ell,
too bad, too b ad; p ro d u c t o f e n v iro n ­
m e n t, they called it ; p o lite w ay o f
s a yin g slum s. He could see M cH ugh
11
and the g ir l up in the c a r ahead
th a t w asn’ t crow ded.
P le n ty o f
space, R o rty thought, i f M cH ugh
w e n t fo r it. Tough in fro n t o f the
g irl, b u t w h a t could you do?
W
23
36
7 Knave ot
clubs
8 W a tch fu l
person
9 Railed
10 F ish sauce
11 G irl’s
n ickn a m e
16 God o f love
18 Son of Noah
22 T odisentangle
23 Quotes
24 B o ttle top
25 Shoshonean
In d ia n
27 Head
c o v e rin g
29 To e m p lo y
30 N e g a tiv e
35 O m its
36 O b lite ra tio n
37 To hang
la x ly
38 Festive dance
10
17 ' I F '
1—
21
9
14
19
24
8
13
15
QtwcAbncnt
P ln e x l a D e p e n d a b le !
The d riv e r nodded. “ O kay, b oss."
He yanked the wheels and slapped
h e r th ro u g h low to high. A lig h t held
them . "Y o u w anna see the p a p e r? ”
he asked, lik e a good tip -w is e hack-
ster. He fu m b le d fo r i t in the bucket
seat to pass it back to R o rty .
"D ic k e n s w ith i t , ” R o rty co m ­
pla in e d , tr y in g to get a look a t the
tra in above. “ Step on th is can, w ill
yo u ? ” Then he re fe rre d to the Pi-
geons in p ictu re sq u e speech.
S o lu tio n In N e s t lu u n ..
1 To pack
5 To w ipe
8 N om ad
12 Subtle
e m a n a tio n
13 P eriod o f tim e
14 Sound ac­
co m p a n yin g
b re a th in g
15 S m all pebbles
17 Loadstone
19 To pe n e tra te
20 R a b b it’ s home
21 Scent
23 S uit in
c o u rt
24 Pronoun
26 E a ste rn te rm
o f respect
28 S w a rth y
31 By
32 C iste rn
33 T h e re fo re
34 F o o tlik e
p a rt
36 C lim b in g
species Of
pepper
38 E ncou n te re d
39 To m ake
v a p id
41 Couch
43 L a s t state of
an in se ct
45 E n d u re s
48 C y lin d ric a l
50 C o te rie
51 B ib lic a l
garden
52 C ard gam e
54 M oon goddess
55 R e m a in d e r
56 G uided
57 To ap p e a r
JAr
No
N am e.
This H om e-M ixed
Cough Syrup Is
M ost Effective
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
H o rizo n ta l
S K W IM I ( l i t r i n N R K Itl I W O IIK
SÏU South Wells Kt.
Chicago 1, III
Enclose 20 cents (or Pattern
. ,1Jnias tree ornam ents that the
ih ild ren w ill have fun m aking. D i­
rections for 9 d ifferent ornam ents.
He was conscious o f the w e ig h t o f
it now, sheathed beneath his coat.
S o m e t h in g
was
c o m in g ; sure, M c ­
Hugh was com ing.
A n y m in u te now.
R o rty knew it. They
kn e w th a t M cH ugh
had w ritte n to her,
but t h e y
h a d n 't
know n w h a t he had
said. Now i t was
o b vio us:
He had
arra n g ed to m e e t h e r here, on a
c e rta in E l tr a in a t a c e rta in tim e .
I t was three o 'c lo c k in the a fte r­
noon and R o rty If td been tr a ilin g
the g ir l m ost o f the day. He was
going to b rin g M cH u g h in by h im ­
self, dead as the s a yin g goes, o r
alive. M ost lik e ly dead, o r n e a r it.
R o rty had a notion M cH u g h w ould
use his gun before he'd le t anyone
take h im ; w e ll, th a t was fine w ith
R o rty . L e t M cH u g h 's hand m ove
and he w ould see R o rty 's hand
m ove, but q u ic k e r, and th a t w ould
be about the la st th in g he w ould see.
T ake no chances w ith a k ille r, m ost
o f a ll a young one.
Tree Trimming Time I Piilleni No MME)
send 20 cents In coin, your name, address
an.I pallein number.
The p u p ils o f her eyes seemed to
sw e ll as she peered a t h im .
that makes folk*
sleep all niclitl
R o rty shoved his way fo rw a rd
in ch by inch. He d id n 't need th a t
e x tra sense now, he could see w hat
he was going a fte r, but s till it was
p lu c k in g a t his nerves. M a yb e it
m eans y o u ’re going to get it this
tim e , R o rty . M aybe, m aybe. "D o g ­
gone i t , ” R o rty grunted, " o u t o f m y
w ay, w ill y o u !" He was ja m m e d be­
tw een a kid and a fa t m an, and the
fa t m an was tr y in g to read his
paper, and the fro n t page was lite r-
a lly pushed in to R o rty ’ s face. He
co u ld n ’ t help seeing it.
A.
CHAMPION W ?
A N Y OTHER TRACTOR TIRE
Z^HAMPION FARMER BUERMAN usea
Firestone Champion Ground Grips on
his tractors, because he knows they clean
up to 100% more effectively, pull up to
62% more, last up to 91% longer, and roll
smoother over highways.
This superiority is based on patent rights
which permit only Firestone to build tractor
tires with connected curved traction bars.
Curved bars are stronger . . . like a curved
roof. They’re braced . . . like a corner fence
post. They cut into the soil with the cleaving,
cleaning action of a plowshare. The tapered
openings between the bars throw out mud
and trash. Connected bars don’t bend, wipe
and wear like the bars on broken center
tires. And because the bars are connected,
t ie tire rolls along in smooth, continuous
contact with the highway.
Be sure to specify Firestone Champion
Ground Grips when you order your new
tractor . . . or when you buy replacement
tires for your present equipment. They’ll
pull more . ... last longer . . . and they’ll
cost no more than ordinary tires.
Liiton to tho Voico of Pirortono
oooty M onday otoning o to r N B C
Oowrtfht. IM T . The nraibm e Tlr» « n .j.h .r Co
;,«. ä
P « îlu c ‘ - - nh
7 ^ r . w . Œ
- - - X
..........
n c i s ? U 7
l
h ‘.:
I
-
.
a
.
m c t lH X ï n d
4
"M c H u g h Boy Innocent . . . M u r­
d e re r Confesses . . M cH ugh Exon
e ra te d . . . F lig h t A ttrib u te d t<
P a n ic . . . ”
The tra in pulled in to B oylston
stre e t w h ile R o rty was s till re a d in g
He shouldered past the fa t m an
w ent out the d oor and w alked down
the p la tfo rm . He p u t his a rm in an
open w in d o w and tapped M cH ugh
on the sh o u lde r and said q u ic k ly ;
" Y o u 're okay, we d o n 't w ant you
Hey, leave th a t gun alone now-
th ro w i t aw ay. D o n 't get scared s¿
q u ick a fte r th is ." As the tra in Jolted
ahead he shouted fro m the p la tfo rm
" B u y a p a p e r!”
"W h a t d id he m e a n ? ” K it gasped
"G e e —gee, I d o n 't know. Gee, 1 -
I — Say, he said, get a paper. I
h a v e n 't any change. You got any
p e n n ie s? "
"N o
K it said. She s m ile d : The
firs t tim e In a week, it m u st have
been. You w ant to know why? See
M a knew I was going to m eet you
She w anted to have one good look at
you. she said. She pro m ise d she’d
act lik e she d id n ’t know me, so I
to ld her where. She said i t ’d look
b e tte r i f she was doing som ething
and I gave h e r m y la st few cents
to buy peanuts fo r the p ig e o n s."
t