Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 01, 1948, Image 2

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    Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, January 1, 1948
•So, yo u ’ re a fig h te r, eh?’ Pete
says.
?
; ASK M S
;
ANOT H SR
•' ‘Yeah, and good one,' savs the
kid. . . .”
? A General Quiz
f\-
f\- <X. fX. (V. <V-
fV.
T h e Q uestion»
1. T h e R o m a n s h a d a n o rg a n iz e d
s y s te m o f s h o rth a n d as f a r b a c k
as w h a t y e a r?
2. W h e re w a s th e la s t s h o t o f th e
C iv il w a r fire d ?
3. C h in o o k w in d s a re p e c u lia r
to w h a t re g io n ?
4. H o w o fte n do q u in tu p le ts oc-
C ur ?
5. W h a t does m o u n te b a n k m e a n ?
6. W h o w a s th e f ir s t w o m a n to
la n d f r o m th e M a y flo w e r?
7. C o ffe e w a s fir s t in tro d u c e d in -
to F ran ce in w h a t y e a r?
8. F o r e v e r y te n p e o p le in th e
U n ite d S ta te s th e r e a re h ow m a n y
p h ones?
1. In 63 B . C.
2. A t P a lm e tto r a n c h , T e x a s , on
M a y 13, 1865, m o r e th a n a m o n th
a f t e r L e e ’s s u r r e n d e r a t A p p o m a t-
to x .
3. P a c ific n o rth w e s t.
4. O n c e in a b o u t 75,000,000 tim e s .
5. A n im p o s te r .
6. M a r y C h ilto n .
7. I n 1662.
8. T w o te le p h o n e s .
l) I C K I N G his w ay slo w ly thro u g h
* the m assed h u m a n ity c ro w d in g
, to w a rd the exits. M a tt Walsh, sports
w rite r, pondered the sensational
ending o f the rin g b a ttle he had ju s t
w itnessed. He was blase about q u ic k
kn o cko u ts; he had seen m any o f
th e m and undoubtedly would see
m a n y m ore. B u t he s till th rille d to
the b r illia n t — i f boxing s k ill could
be ca lle d th a t — and m a s te rfu l jo b
tu rn e d in by Spot M a th e rs,
W ell, here was a new cham pion
and W alsh fe lt he should know m ore
about the boy. S om ething of hfs p e r­
sonal life .
I t was a fte r m id n ig h t when he
! reached the hotel a t w h ich the new
ch a m p io n and his entourage were
stopping. A t the door o f the M ath-
j e rs’ suite he was h a lte d by a blast
o f noise— the v ic to ry ce le b ra tio n .
The b ig liv in g room was a bedlam .
W alsh glanced about the room but
saw no sign of M athers. He sought
out the b o y’ s m a n a g e r. Pete M ile y ,
busy in the role of la v is h host.
Farmers Produce Practically
All Margarine Materials
"M a th e rs ? Ju st w e n t down the
h a ll to ro o m 1117.” M ile y answered
his question. "G o on dow n and see
h im .”
T h e A n s w e rs
F a r m e r s in a ll b u t fo u r o f o u r
48 s ta te s — M a in e , N e w H a m p s h ire ,
N e v a d a a n d R h o d e Is la n d — n o w
p ro d u c e p r a c t ic a lly a ll th e m a te ­
r i a l th a t goes in to o u r a n n u a l p ro ­
d u c tio n o f o v e r s ix h u n d re d m i l ­
lio n p o u n d s o f m a r g a rin e .
I n 1946, w e p ro d u c e d 572,537,990
p o u n d s o f m a r g a r in e in w h ic h w e
use d 222,830,000 p o u n d s o f c o tto n
seed o i l; 206.718,000 p o u n d s c f so y
b e a n o i l; 13,794,000 p o u n d s o f p e a ­
n u t o il a n d 6,589,000 p o u n d s o f
corn oil.
I n a d d itio n to th is , m a r g a r in e
c o n ta in s a b o u t 16 p e r c e n t c u ltu re d
p a s te u riz e d s k im m ilk , one to one
a n d a h a lf p e r c e n t o f s k im m i lk
s o lid , th re e p e r c e n t o f s a lt and
one p e r c e n t v ita m in s a n d o th e r
in g re d ie n ts , a ll o f w h ic h a re p ro ­
d u ce d in th e U n ite d S ta te s .— A d v .
DIONNE
QUINTS'
promptly ralleva cough« of
CHEST COLDS'
MUSTEROLE
38%
BRIGHTER
TEETH
in
W alsh did. The door was s lig h tly
a ja r. He tapped lig h tly , w aited, then
tapped again. When th e re was no re ­
sponse he opened the d oor and
peered in. He stepped back, closing
the door so ftly .
M m m -m , th a t
tableau was som ething unexpected
and unusual on v ic to ry n ig h t in the
fig h t ra c k e t. Young M a th e rs, his
a rm around a d a rk -h a ire d g ir l — a
sleeping baby tucked in c a re fu lly
between p illo w s at the head o f the
bed. T h is was no tim e to bre a k in
fo r an in te rv ie w , so W alsh re tu rn e d
to the o th e r room . He managed i
th e re to c o rra l B iff Jones, o ld -tim e r
in the rin g business and M a th e rs ’
tra in e r.
"C om e on. R iff, get on w ith It,”
In te rru p te d W alsh im p a tie n tly .
"A s I was s a y in ’ .” B iff continued,
"th e k id says, ’I gotta get a lig h t
rig h t aw ay. We gotta e a t.’
"P e te says, ’We. w ho's w e?'
“ 'M e and S a lly ,' the k id says,
and goes on ta lk in ’ about h im and
his w ife cornin' up to New Y o rk to
p ic k up some o f the b ig flg h tin '
sugar th e y been le a d in ' about They
come up in a old Jalopy, the k id
says, and now the dough's ru n out.
Pete says to the k id w h a t’ s his fu ll
nam e and the k id says, w ith o u t bat-
tin ' a eye, ’S p o ttin g h a m T . M a th ­
e rs.' and looks at the both o f us
lik e darin* us to laugh Pete kin d a
g rin s but he a in t la u g h in ’ out loud.
I could see Pete’ s ta k in ' a lik in ’ to
7 days!
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1 D e m u re
4 B u rn in g
9 L ig h t blow
12 G ir l’ s nam e
13 T ric k s
14 In le t
15 V ast treeless
plains
A MCKESSON « BOBBINS PBODUCT 17 E xiste n ce
19 Landed
21 Teutonic d e ity
22 On the su m ­
m it of
25 Tennis stroke
27 Means of
egress
31 To catch
32 Likeness
Creomulsion relieves promptly be­ 34 R om an gods
cause It goes right to the seat of the 35 G rie f
trouble to help loosen and expel 36 Snare
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature 37 A rtic le
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In­ 38 O ne’ s
flamed bronchial m ucous m em ­
attendants
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un­ 41 Consumed
derstanding you must like the way it 42 To m ix
quickly allays the cough or you are 43 R esort
to have your money back.
44 To urge on
45 Compass
po in t
fo r Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 47 Dash
49 To adduce
53—47 53 K in d of
WNU—13
c a ta p u lt
57 C ry of
d is a p p ro v a l
58 M a tu re d
60 F e a r m in g le d
w ith
reverence
M a y W arn o f Disordered
K id n ey A ction
61 T h e 's e lf
62 M
M o d ern life w ith Its h u rry and w o rry ,
. . . . eaning
.....
Irre g u la r habits,_ im prop er eating and
6 3 T o place
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
CREOMULSION
That Naming
Backache
d rin k in g — ita ris k ot exposure and infee-
tlo n i —
- throw s heavy a tra in on the work
of th e k idn eya. T h e y are a p t to become
o v e r-ta x e d and fa il to filter exceas acid
and o th er Im p u ritie e from the life-giving
blood.
Y o u m ay aufier nagging backache,
headache, alxziness, getting up nighte,
leg paine, sw elling— (eel constantly
tire d , nervous, a ll worn o u t. O th er eigne
of k id n ey or blad d e r disorder are some­
tim e s b u rn ing , sca n ty or too frequent
u rin atio n .
T r y D o a n 'i P il l* . D o a n 'i help the
kidn eys to p a n oft h a rm fu l e x c e n body
waste. T h e y have had m ore th a n ha lf a
cen tu ry of p u b lic a p p ro v a l. A re recom-
■ jl l users e
everywhere.
mended b y g ra tefu
Ask sour neighbor!
DOANSPlLLS
[
V e rtic a l
1 S m a ll e xp lo ­
sive charge
2 Room in a
harem
3 Sweet potato
4 Russian
in la n d sea
5 A n cie n t
in fa n try m e n
6 E xists
7 F em ale ru ff
8 S erf
8 P re fix : three
10 Island
S o lu tio n In N e x t Issue.
1
2
3
4
S
6
7
8
11
14
14
17
19
u
10
9
u
14
23
20
W
24
34
L 21
26
b
2$
W
w
♦0
39
fe
42
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45 46
SO
Ï7
58
61
62
30
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41
44
47
48
ST"
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59
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56
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63
N o. 47
11 To re im b u rse
16 Soft
substance
18 To discourse
on
20 M a le cat
22 South A m e ri­
can m ountain
system
23 B le m ish
24 S ib e ria n
riv e r
26 One-storied
houses
28 N in e ty
29 W ra th fu l
30 M a x im
32 F re n c h coin
33 C onfederate
general
35 In fe rio r
39 Note o f scale
40 To im ita te
41 H ebrew
m onth
44 L ite ra r y
scraps
46 Ova
48 F o u rth w ife
o f H enry V II I
49 M a n ’s
n ickn a m e
50 S hip’s record
51 C ard gam e
52 P rio r to
54 F uel
55 F e m a le sheep
56 To soak
59 Upon
A n s w e r to P u z z le
A ii T 3
3 0 h T
A »V A H E
M 1 8
L A
F
A L E
A
M1
1
A T
? L
VA 3
? 0 E T
I N T E
3 E C
I
A 3 H D
“ I go around to see S a lly ne xt Dodo and the G re a t A uk. B eing a
day to see i f she knows a n y th in ' ! p re tty s m a rt fe llo w . D u ro ch e r has
about th is m a rria g e business I poke j sensed the big change. I believe,
around kin d a subtle lik e and then i No one can question the fa c t th a t
q uiz her i f she's heard a n y th in g D u ro ch e r is n 't s m a rt. He has fire
about Spot and th is show gal W ell, and co lo r and a scra p p y, h u stlin g
she s ta rts c r y in ’ and I feel lik e a b a ll club. He also has one o r tw o
fo u r-s ta r done I d o n 't know w hat to tough b a ll clubs to beat, in c lu d in g
do and ju s t stand there s a y in ’ , the B raves and C a rd in a ls. A lso the
‘there, th e re .' lik e I h e ard a m o th e r G iants, i f M e l O tt can get any
once w ith a c ry in ' baby. I t d o n 't do p itc h in g The G ia n ts have e v e ry ­
m uch good. S a lly keeps c ry in ' soft th in g else.
like . T h a t kin d a c r y in ’ don’ t need
The C ards, who m ade a b r illia n t
no sound effects, it goes deep P re t- show ing la st y e a r by fo rg in g in to
& 8000 sbe says she’ s g o in ’ back second place a fte r a d is m a l sta rt,
home. Ana she does, le a v in ’ a note again w ill be a th re a t. The p itc h ­
fo r the punk.
in g sta ff w ill be the m a in w o rry ,
"H e goes around a coupla days coupled w ith the advanced age of
sour-pussed. I don’ t hear a w o r d ! p la ye rs.
fro m S a lly fo r weeks and I d o n 't
O nly a s m a ll Im p ro v e m e n t on the
th in k the punk has n e ith e r, but P ete! p a rt o f B ra ve s and C a rd in a ls can
is g o in ’ around w ith a wise look and m a ke a b ig diffe re n ce , e sp e cia lly it
I get a hunch he knows so m e th in ', j the D odger p itc h in g sta ff do e sn 't
The k id has changed some. He a in ’ t m ove up and locate, in a vague
so cocky no m ore and
he seldom w ay, the general d ire c tio n o f the
goes out at n ig h t. One
n ig h t, Just : home plate.
before w e’ re le a v in ’ fo r
the tr a in in ’ I _ .
. r
.
cam p w here the k id 's gonna get ■ LettCK Of C o n t r o l
re a d y fo r the fin a l 'lim in a tio n bout.
A lo n g th is line, w e've ju s t re ­
I ’ m in his room h e lp in ' h im pack.
ceived a le tte r fro m o u r a ll-tim e
" I t a in ’t long and the phone fa v o rite p itc h e r — G ro v e r C leve­
buzzes. The k id 's n e a r i t and picks land (O ld Pete) A le xa n d e r, who
i t up. He says, ’I a in ’ t h e re ,’ and is n 't fa r fro m being the g re a te st a ll-
hangs up. P re tty soon comes a around p itc h e r th a t e ver th re w a
knock on the door and d u m m y m e ! ball- And th is includes Cy Young,
opens it. A dam e is there. I fig u re W a lte r Johnson and C h ris ty M ath-
i i t ’ s the show gal and I ’ m rig h t. [ ewson; also C a rl H u b b ell and L e fty
I She steps o ve r to the kid. ‘H o n e y,’ j G rove.
' she says, ‘you a in ’ t seen me late-
j ly ? ’ The k id keeps on p a c k in ’ . Then
36
41
W
S2 0
SI
T T 29
27
33
35
38
18
È
32
31
D u ro ch e r also d iscovered thro u g h
his y e a r’s re st th a t even b ig g e r
j crow ds w ill com e out If th e re is
little w h ile sick and yo u ’ re good leM u m p ire -b a ilin g , w h ich Is no
as new again B u t th a t S ally can lonKer re q u ire d . No one cares how
take it. she’ s no p la te r, and she t,ar<* the team s and the m an a g e rs
fight one another. C row ds today are
keeps s m ilin ’ . "
no
lo n g er Interested in a rg u m e nts
B iff reached fo r his glass.
w ith u m p ire s.
" W e ll.’ ’ he resum ed, "th e kid
sta rts going around w ith a th o w H a S E i r e m i l l C o l o r
gal. I ta lk to h im .
B illy S outhw orth, one o f the g re a t-
'L iste n , knob-ears.’ he says, •st o f a ll m anagers, has proved th is
'y o u 're ke e p in ’ outta th is .’ He te lls fo r years. So has Joe M cC a rth y, an.
me a
lo t m ore about h im and th is r sther m e m b e r o f the a ll-tim e greats,
show
gal g e ttin ' m a rrie d a fte r he i Shotton proved th is case beyond a ll
wins
the title and gives S a lly the j a rgum ent. The cro w d comes out to
a*r -
, see a b a ll gam e — n o t to liste n to
“ ■ ^ ^ E X T day 1 te ll Pete a ll and we 1 d u ll and d u m b debate betw een
head o ve r fo r the gym w here i somc m a n a g e r and some u m p ire .
Spot s w o rk in ’ out. Pete quizzes h im
A fig h tin g m a n a g e r is a ll r ig h t—
and a ll he gets fo r his tro u b le is jg t w hy fig h t w ith u m p ire s? T h is
abuse.
I type o f baseball belongs w ith the
Young M a th e rs, his a rm around a d a rk-h a ire d g ir l— a sleeping baby
tucked in c a re fu lly between p illo w s at the head o f the bed.
the k id and soon he hands h im a
fin ii.
“ Pete te lls the k id to go out and
buy h im and S a lly a big steak and
to come around to m o rro w w ith his
" B if f , ” said Walsh, “ how about fightin* togs and he’ ll see w h a t the
some dope on the new cham pion? k id 's got. I go to the g y m w ith th e m
A nd w h a t about th a t gal and baby ne xt day and Pete s tic k s the k id in
down the hall? L e t’ s go some place there w ith a old w a rh o rse nam ed
B a ta lia . The k id , c o n s id e rin ’ he
w’here we can ta lk ."
’ )kay. T h is p a rty 's slo w in g down a in ’t been e a tin ' so good, does okay
and Pete holds h im .
a n y w a y s .”
"W e get o u r firs t peek a t S ally
T hey w ent down to the hotel g r ill
when Pete m oves h e r and the kid
and found a ta b le in the c o m e r of
o ve r to P ete's hotel. Pete te lls the
the room .
k id to go to the gym a few days
“ N ow. te ll m e about M athers. and fo r m e to w o rk w ith h im .
W hat k in d o f a guy is he?”
"W e ll, as I says, we get o u r firs t
"S u re , I can te ll you lots about peek a t S ally, and boy, she’ s som e­
th a t k id and about his w ife and th in ’ ! She a in ’ t got o nly looks but
baby, too. I lik e ’ em, a ll th re e of she's got so m e th in ' else I d o n 't
’ em, and I ’ d lik e to te ll th e ir story. know w hat. A n yw a ys, I go fo r S ally
B u t I gotta te ll i t m y w a y .”
B iff b ig — d o n 't get me w rong, m is te r,
b lin ke d at W alsh.
m y c o u rtin ’ days is long gone —
" A ll rig h t, te ll i t . ”
she's a nice kid . W ell, th e m tw o
"W e ll, i t begins some tw o years kids, e a tin ' re g u la r a g ain w ith Pete
a g o ," B iff began. " M e and Pete p a y in ’ , bloom lik e a coupla hot
M ile y is s ittin ' in Pete’ s office gab­ house flow ers p u t out in the sun. I
b in g about n o th in ’ m uch when in Soon Pete spots the k id in a fo u r-
w a lks a cocky, good lo o k in ’ k id . He's round p re lim a t St. N icks and the |
got a le tte r fo r Pete fro m some guy k id comes th ro u g h w ith a q u ick
dow n south. He w alks up to Pete, kayo. O’ course he knocks o ve r a
ig n o rin ’ me, and says: ‘ You Pete bum , but we lik e the way he does it.
M ile y ? T h is is fo r y o u .’ P ete takes
" I t a in 't long before the k id 's
the le tte r, reads i t and looks up at m oved up to sem i-finals and then '
the kid .
fin a l spots, because, as I says, he’ s
H o rizo n ta l
good. H im and S a lly Is liv in ' on th e ir |
own now because Pete's been p u ll­
in ' dow n some good pots fo r h im
and I know personal th a t Pete a in 't
ta k in ' any cut, leastw ise not m uch.
He like s them kids, sp e cia lly S ally,
lik e e ve ryb o d y does. B ut le t m e te ll
you. th is S a lly a in 't no eye-w aver.
She's stuck on Spot and d o n 't m ake
no bones about it. B ut th a t Spot,
now. he’s got a b it o f a ro v in ' eye.
and lik e I to ld you, he's a cocky
I EO D U R O C H E R hasn’ t the ens
punk and he a in 't a g a inst steppin* * ' lest Job In s p o rt n e x t ye a r. He
once in a w h ile , now the dough's
takes ove r, rig h tfu lly , a b a ll club
c o in in ' in. B u t I guess when a k id 's
ai he g'ets“ m * th i? k h ,'" h e :i ' r ^ n ; ! th a l h " d
“ r M t e , ‘ y e n r 1U!“
som ethin special.
i
Dodger, hava won pen-
W ell, th e m o n c e -in -a -w h ll. step-
b« f ° r c ’ b u t th e y nev* r
0
* 1 Hag w ith so m a n y sp e cta cu la r
p in 's begin to get q u ite fre q u e n t und
th ru sts, th e y ne ve r played to ns
m a n y's the n ig h t I find m y s e lf keep-
m a n y people and they n e ve r looked
in ' S u lly com pany on lonely n ig h ts
as good in any past w o rld series.
when th a t tn ilk-so p is sowin* a few
Since L a r r y M a c P h a il and B ra n ch
oats. I feel s o rry fo r S ally, and I
R icke y w ere u n der fire la st sp rin g ,
te ll h e r it's Just lik e a case o f the
not D u ro ch e r, his
m um ps o r the g a llo p in ' measles.
y e a r's
suspension
was out o f o rd e r.
T here was lit tle
R icke y could r ig h t­
fu lly do except g ive
D u ro ch e r
another
chance. The D odg­
ers w ere supposed
to be pennant w in ­
ners In 1048 — not
in 1047, a cco rd in g
to R ic k e y ’ s sched­
D urocher
ule. B u rt S hotton
beat the gun by a
year. The Dodgers should be b e t­
te r In 1948 than th e y w ere in 1947.
D u ro ch e r has the sam e te a m w ith a
y e a r’s m o re experience. T h is can
oe a b ig h elp to the D odger p itc h ­
ing s ta ff w h ich Is packed w ith young
ta le n t th a t o n ly needed a few p itc h ­
ing angles and b e tte r control.
I t takes a y e a r o r lo n g e r fo r a
j th ro w e r to become a p itc h e r, b u t
11
the D o d g er’ s ra w m a te ria l has been
exceptional. D u ro ch e r should have
five o r six w in n in g p itc h e rs n e xt
spring, in c lu d in g R a lp h B ru n ca who
m a y re a ch the 25-game spot.
N u m b e r SO
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H ere is A le x a n d e r's le tte r:
"D e a r G ra n t, I Just finished read-
' he says he a in ’ t gonna see- her n o , inK yo u r a rtic le on w h a t is w rong
m ore.
w ith present day p itc h e rs , and
“ Then the fire w o rk s begin T h a t ‘ hoUBht « w ould d ro p a few lines,
dam e gives h im the tr im m in ’ s and N o’ 1 am not low ki" B ,o r a n yth ,n B '
when she’ s in high gear she heaves j * am Ju" ‘ try in K
,iB urc w h y lhey
a w a te r b o ttle a t the k id 's head and | never have la k ,n " om c
stalks out. He ducks and the bo ttle on d u rin g sprinB ‘ ra in in B to w ork
w ham s a gainst the w all. D u rin g j w ith these young th ro w e rs, as you
" I n n flv i
(L o w «
fk r ts i
A. I 4
the ru cku s I duck in to a co rn e r. I a p tly te rm e d th e m . They teach h it­
tin
g
and
about
e
v
e
ry
th
in
g
else,
hut
see m ad dam es w o rk before.
not p itc h in g .
" I t 's tw o o r three days la te r when
"W hen I firs t cam e to P h illy , P at
I see Pete at the cam p. I te ll him
M o ra n was the coach, and about
about the show and he looks a t me
the firs t th in g he said to me was
kinda fu n n y and says now 's the tim e
th is : ‘K id , you have a good a rm ,
to te ll h im and m aybe he’ s a il o ver
b u t a heck o f a lo t to le a rn .’ He took
It. I don’t catch the d r ift, but I tag
me in hand and he sure d id teach
along o ve r to the house w ith Pete.
me. P a t was s m a rt. O f course, it
The k id ’ s re s tin ' when me and Pete
took w o rk. H a rd w ork.
com e in to the room . Pete says,
" I n e ve r have been able to find
’Spot, I got some news fo r you,
out ju s t w h a t I did th a t put me on
news fro m S a lly .’ The k id sits up
baseball's b la c k lis t. I trie d se ve ra l
sudden like and he gets kin d a w h ite
tim e s to get back, and even w rote
He d o n 't say n o th in ’ , ju s t keeps lo o k­
M r. C h a n dle r fo r a lm o st a n y th in g
in ’ a t Pete. ‘S a lly ,’ Pete says, ‘is
to do. 1 had a nice le tte r fro n t h im ,
gonna have a b a b y.’ Ju st lik e that.
and then a n o th e r one sa yin g th a t
“ The kid ju m p s up outta the bed
th e re was no opening and they did
and he s ta rts to c ry . I th in k I
not expect any. I was ju s t out
kin d a lik e h im then, even though
" P itc h in g means c o n tro l. By con­
he's a c tin ’ sissy. ’ P e te ,’ he says. tro l I d o n 't m ean the plate — I
’I gotta go to h e r! I g o tta !’
m ean one or tw o inches o f the plate.
"P e te says okay and ta ke a coupla A re a l p itc h e r ought to be able to
days off. So the k id goes home to see get the b a ll one o r tw o Inches fro m
S ally. You never see such a changed w here he w ants It — not one or
guy when he com es back. H e’ s ta lk ­ tw o feet. B u t p itc h e rs need in s tru c ­
in ' again and he's happy and he even tio n , w hich few e ve r get. W hat good
gets frie n d ly w ith m e and I kin d a is stu ff, the g re a te st s tu ff e ver
lik e it, too, seein' he a in t the sm a rt- th ro w n , th a t ca n ’ t cross the plate?
a le x no m ore.
„
T h is means h a rd w o rk — h a rd w o rk
o .,S° y.?U ,nee’ ! C 1 ° nCe Say ,0 and in s tru c tio n -
le a rn in g how,
S a lly, I s lik e the m um ps, a lit tle m aybe the h ard w a y, w h ich is gen-
w h ile sick and you re okay again, : e ra „ y tbp n tlly w a y.
M
and so s them kids, a ll three o f ’em. I o c A le xa n d e r, Wood R iv e r, 111.”
K ni tt<‘<! G loves T h a t
W ill l it P e rfe c tly
\ \ ' HY NOT knit yourself some
pretty new gloves for these
frosty days. The ones illustrated
fit beautifully und huve a striking
flured cuff. Choose your favorite
color, und if you wont a good tip,
soft yellow wool resem bles expen­
sive cham ois skin.
•
ns
6'j. 7
fo r s l/c s
unci 7 '» , s titc h ll lo s t r a t l o n t
a n d fin is h in g d ir e c tio n s f u r H a n d s o m e
H a n d s Gloves (Pattern
c e n ts In c o in , y o u r n a m e , a d d r e s s a n il p a t ­
te r n numbei
D u e to a n u n u s u a lly la r g e d e m a n d t n d
c u r r e n t c o n d itio n s , s lig h t ly m o r e l i m e Is
r e q u ir e d In t illin g o r d e r s fo r a fe w o f (h e
m o s t p o p u la r p a tte r n s .
S e n d y o u r o r d e r to :
Ho. 5.777) send 20
N K W IN G < I R C I E N K K I H K W O IC K
Í2 S M is s io n S t., R an F r a n r ls r o , C a lif.
E n c lo s e 20 c e n ia (o r p a t t e r n
No______________
N am e
A d d re s s .
OlSTIfSS or.
■a/
r
Penetrates
In to upper b ro n ­
c h ia l lu bes w ith
s p tc ls l soothing
medicine! vapori.
Ÿ
Stimulates
chest and back sur-
( k m like s warm­
in g . c o m fo rtin g
pouliica.
T h is wonderful special pene-
| tratlng-stim ulating action
—brought to you only by
Viclts VapoRub — works tor
hours to relieve distress of
colds while the child sleeps.
Often by morning the worst
miseries of the a / I
C
cold are gone.
Try it tonight! . V a p o R u b
B ln NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablet^
there are no chemicals, no minerals,
no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are
different—act different. Purely vege­
table— z combination o f 10 vegetable
ingredients formulated over 50 years
ago. Uncoaled or candy coated, their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions o f NR's have
proved. Geta25fbox. Use as directed.
ALwava c*m r»
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