Southern Oregon miner., January 15, 1948, Image 2

NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
FICTION
STREAK OF IRISH
Sweetheart Boots in Warm Quilt
q u ilte d b o o ts
w a rm , g a y!
Bv GAKTII K. SPENCER
Comer
Russ Van Hosen was late but feel­
ing good, with the check from an­
other car sale tucked In his pocket.
He walked in at the back door. Pat
was stirring something at the cup­
board. She heard him, but didn't
glance around.
Russ squeezed her shoulders and
kissed her, then waited hopefully.
Pat didn't respond. After a minute
Russ turned away and walked on
into the living room. So Pat was
still sore. Well, one thing was cer­
tain: the next peace move would
have to come from her.
He sat down and reached for the
sport page. Golf was opening at the
Wyaconda Sunday. Well, they prob­
ably wouldn't go now; they probab­
ly wouldn't go anywhere. Lately, it
seemed, they’d been quarreling all
the time.
It had begun this tim e as usual,
with a quick sizzling flash cf Pat’s
Irish temper. One of those brief
flash-ups which usually ended with
little damage done. Only this one
hadn’t ended yet; it was still drag­
ging on. Well, let it drag!
Maybe by the time it was over
Pat would have learned to keep that
streak of fighting Irish temper
down.
Pat came in from the kitchen.
“ Russ Van Hosen,” she said
sharply, “ put that paper down!”
“ A ll right.” Russ knew what Pat
wanted — to carry on from where
they stopped last night.
" I want to know,” Pat said tight­
ly, "ju st why you left the party with
that Gertie Hale last nig h t!”
Russ' jaw grew stubborn. “ I told
you: I went out to start her car,
that's a ll.”
“ It certainly took you a good long
time , . . Where was her husband
—why didn't she have him start it?”
“ I don’t know — he was some­
where around, I guess. Anyway, I
had sold her the car.”
“ Yes,” Pat said, “ two years ago
—before I'd even met you. . . . Russ,
are you getting a little tired of me?”
Russ groaned. Pat knew better,
of course. A ll she wanted was a
row. Maybe he had spent too much
time with Gertie, but what of it?
What about Hal K irk last week?
Pat had asked him to stop over and
see her on his way in to Chicago.
Talk about old pals!
"W ell?” Pat insisted.
Russ turned back to his paper.
" I ’ve said all I have to say.”
Pat started to speak again, then
stopped. Over the paper Russ saw
her face tighten. "A ll right,” she
said quietly.
Russ watched her walk across
the room and begin to climb the
stairs. He listened, and after a mo­
ment he could hear her moving
about in their bedroom above. Do­
ing what? he wondered. After ten
minutes he went to the foot of the
stairs and called.
“ P a t!” No answer. “ P at!” he
called again.
Pat was coming down the stair-
w’ay; she had on her hat and coat.
She carried her bag in her hand.
“ Pat,” Russ demanded, "where
are you going?"
“ W hy," Pat answered coldly,
“ should you care?”
Russ studied her face. She was
bluffing, of course; threatening to
leave. Well, two could bluff. "That’s
right,” he said, “ why should I?”
I
" I'm going back to work for Hal.
if you want to know.”
A little stab went through Russ'
I heart. "Sim ply because of Gertie
Hale?"
"Not entirely. . . , Russ, we sim­
ply can’t go on fighting all the
tim e.”
“ You know,” Russ said evenly,
“ I've been thinking that same
thing."
Pat's lips whitened again. "So
that's settled. . . . I'll need some
money," she said.
Russ took out his billfold. It held
three fives and a ten. He offered
her the bills. Without looking at
them Pat shook her head.
"That's not enough." she said.
" I'm taking the next plane at the
airport."
Russ was sure now that she was
stalling, giving him a gtiance to beg
Russ swallowed against the pain­
ful aching in his throat. What a fool!
To think their little spats had m at­
tered — as if every couple didn't
have them during their first year.
. , . Maybe even now, if he should
call the airport—
The clock struck ten. booming
through the awful emptiness of the
house. Russ grabbed the phone; the
plane left at tea. Feverishly he
dialed the number. "Airport? . . .
Listen, has the plane — It's gone?"
The silence of the house beat
against his ears. He couldn't stand
it here; he had to get out, do some­
thing. Russ started for the front
door, then remembered it was rain­
ing His raincoat was in the closet
off the kitchen door.
The closet was dark; his search­
ing arm knocked down a package,
a long package that clinked as it
Vertical
1 Store
2 F ail to win
3 Egyptian
goddess
4 Born
8 Gathers for
preservation
2
i
E n c lo se 10 c en i» for p a ll e i n
N o _______________
Addre«»
P ain tin g Icons
S e v e ra l c e n tu rie s ago in R u s s ia ,
m u n y a r t is t s , w h e n p u in tin g ico n s
o f s a c re d p e rs o n a g e s , e m p lo y e d a
s tra n g e m e th o d in o rd e r to g iv e
c o m p le te in d iv id u a lity to e a c h fig ­
u re . T h e y w o u ld f ir s t p a in t th e
s k e le to n , th e n a d d th e b o d y o r ­
g a n s, th e n th e s k in a n d , la s tly th e
1 7 E A K a h e a r t on y o u r b o o ts i f
’ ’ y o u w a n t fa s h io n a b le fo o t­
w e a r! M a k e s e v e ra l p a ir s o f these
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Kuss took out his billfold. It held three fives and a ten. He offered
her the bills. Without looking at them Pat shook her head.
C reom ulsioii relieves p ro m p tly be­
cause i t goes rig h t to the Shat o f th e
trouble to h elp loosen a n d expel
germ laden phlegm , and a id n a tu re
to soothe and heal raw , tender. In ­
flam ed b ra n ch ia l m u c o u s m e m ­
branes. T e ll yo u r druggist to sell you
a bo ttle o f C rcom ulslcn w ith th e u n ­
derstanding you m ust lik e th e w ay i t
q u ickly a llays th e cough o r you are
to have yo u r money back.
C R E O M U L S IO N
fa Save
6
5
16
9
Ô
10
iè
n
20
24
p
26
27
29
¿0
54
7
H <
lb
51
i
55
i
si
41
p
ss
57
56
42
I
4s
45
4è
47
48
59
3 y
...
40
44
No. 1
6 Spear
handle
7 Kettle
8 Particle
9 Peruse
10 Novice
17 Conclude
19 Shells for
ice cream
20 Weighing
device
21 Border
22 Shield
23 Pass
between
mountain
peaks
25 Highest card
26 Youth
27 Game of
chance
29 Like copper
31 Male cat
33 Careens
(naut.)
Jg0
9*''
s
Also for Pain duo to COLDS, MUSCLE ACHE, and STRAINS.
Ask for Mild Boo Cay for ChlMreo.
ty/ac...
Has Your Tractor Lost
I t ’s P u llin g P ow er
Because of Worn Tires?
34 Fabulous
birds
35 Brightly-
colored
fish
36 Edible
rootstock
(Malay)
38 Father
(child’ s
term)
39 Employs
40 Vegetable
42 Perm it
44 Regret
A n m i r Is P i n i »
N o m h e r «S
nnrcn nnnnn nn
nnnnn nonnnnn
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A B E T
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A K A
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I f YOUR T R A C T O R T IR E S
LO O K L IK E TH IS . . . .
19
50
I
I
• Hurry —rub in Ben-Gay for fast, soothing, gently
warming relief! Insist on genuine Ben-Gay, the origi­
nal Baume Analgésique. Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Vi
times more methyl saTicylute and menthol—two pain-
relieving agents known to every doctor — than five
other widely offered rub-ins. Ben-Gay acts fast where
you hurt
fy d S w a r f
(2
21
The juice of a lemon in a gla»» o f
water, when taken first thing on aris­
ing, la all that inoat people need to
itiHure prompt, normal elimination.
N o m o r a h o r t h l a n a l l e s i that irritllto
the digestive tract and impair nutri­
tion! Lemon in water io good for you I
Oonarallon» of Amorhan» have taken
lemons for health —and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin C; supply
valuable amounts of B| and r . They
alkalmize, aid digeiition.
Not loo »harp or tour, lemon in water
has a refreahing tang —clear» tho
mouth, wakes you up . It's not a
purgative — simply helps your ays-
tem rryulatr
Try it 10 days.
I
IS
21
//a rs A /axaA'res
a re A /07\necessary
/o r snosfyeop/e
I
s
y /fr
w
iF P e T E R -P A IN C L U B S YOU WITH
r-
i
•
U i l CAtfPOSNfA lU N K fS r M M O N S
tl
15
•
e a sy,
h r « ln | C ircle N e rd ie r ra ft llr p l
M t W. Kxnilolph Nt. C h lra » » ID, III.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1 An arm
support
6 Squirt
(var.)
11 Book of
the Old
Testament
12 Bunk
(slang)
13 Variety of
willow
14 Oil of rose
petals
15 Foot-like
part
16 Medieval
boat
18 Fuss
19 Pennies
21 To register
24 Announce
28 Sacred
pictures
(Russ. Ch.)
29 Source of
chocolate
30 Stubborn
person
31 City (O.)
32 Slant
34 Decay
37 Mischievous
person
38 Public house
(Eng.)
41 Precious
stones
43 Rub out
45 Proofreader's
mark
46 Coin
(Brit. Ind.)
47 Scenes of a
motion picture
48 Leavening
agent
•
g if t s — so
M «k» heart • w arm ing, tool • warm ing
« K ill
1'attcni HAD III sm all, medium,
large, e x tm large
Due Io an iniuimally large dem and and
cut len t conditions, slightly more lim e lx
required In lllllng order» for a lew of the
most iMipular pattern»
her to stay. If he gave in this time fell. He dragged it into the light
he’d have to give in always. The From K irk's Sport Shop, Chicago. It
stubborn lines of his jaw hardened. contained a set of perfectly matched
Taking the car check from his pock­ clubs.
So that was it! That was why she for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchif is
et he endorsed it with his pen.
“ This is on Conway & Company," had had K irk stop there. To get a
he said; “ you can cash it anywhere present —for him. All these months. f
Pat had been scrimping on her k l C l l f O that m ak es fo lk s
in the state."
M C i V V w s le e p all night!
Pat's cheeks went fiery red. Her clothes, pinching, saving—
Thousands
now Bleep undmt urt>«d benuM ol
What
a
heel—WHAT
A
HEEL—he
'
voice was low. but it trembled.
the news that their being awakened night after
“ Russ Van Hosen, I could murder had been!
night mn/Af 6« fr m blid d rr trrUafv-n aof (A«
u in e y t Let • hopeao( TLr.t * a condition Foley
A sound from behind startled him. k Pill«
you! Give me those bills and let me
usually allay within 24 houxa. htnee blad­
the turning of a latch. He whirled der irritation ta ao prevalent and Foley Pilla ao
go!”
Foley Pills enuat benefit you within 24
Russ said nothing. He watched her Pat stood in the doorway. P a t's ; potent
hours or b< »1 MI E YOl It M<»Sl Y BACK
eyes were blazing; her cheeks were Make 24-hour teat Get Foley Lilia from dm«-
back the car out onto the drive.
at Lull satinfaction or D O U BL E YOUB
Not until then did full realization on fire.
1 1 1ONEY
BACK.
“ Russ Van Hosen!” She stamped1
come over him. He had held firm ;
he had won a moral victory. But her foot, and it shook two bright
tears out on her cheeks. “ Russ Van
Pat was gone.
Russ walked slowly back into Hosen, I COULD MURDER YOU!”
“ Honey,” Russ gasped. “ Honey-
the living room. He was s till dazed,
unable to believe it. Ten minutes g ir l!”
“ Don't honey me! For a half hour
passed, a half an hour. Then memo­
ries began to rise and choke him. you've let me sit out there in the
a hundred memories of the swell drive. In the rain! W a itin g ..........
for you to come out and get me.
times they'd had together—
From that first day when they’d But you wouldn’t. Oh, how I hate
met at the golf course. They’d you! Instead you waited until I had
played together and he'd beaten to give in myself — humbling my
her, in spite of the ribbing she'd pride----- ” Suddenly Pat’ s voice
given him over his mis-matched broke. Her arms went around him i
patched-up clubs. He’d been saving “ Oh, Russ, I don't care what you
to buy a new set — but he'd bought did. But say you love me—that
you'll always love me! . . . Because,
her a ring instead.
If there were only some way to I love you so!”
Russ didn't answer; he d id n 't!
get her back—
want to answer. A ll he wanted was (
the assuring feel of her in his arms.
“ Russ.” Pat was sobbing, “ even
while we were quarreling I loved
you. If you could only forgive that
streak of Irish in me—”
“ I can,” Russ said humbly, “ if
you can overlook a streak of stub
S o lu tio n in N e x t lo su e.
born Dutch."
Horizontal
fo r
k NEW
restone
GROUND GRIP TREAD will
make them look like THIS
Shoes Require Special
Care in Wet Weather
Shoes often suffer from wet
weather. Once soaked they may
never look as well or fit as com­
fortably unless they are properly i
dried and cared for.
Extension clothing specialists say j
that wet shoes should be taken off as
soon as possible. Leather is weak
when it ’s wet. Wearing wet shoes
may pull them out of shape and
cause breaks and other damage.
Wet shoes should be stuffed with
soft paper or absorbent cotton to
take up moisture. Never use tension
shoe trees because they may stretch
the leather out of shape Instead of .
drying the outside of shoes by !
rubbing, which may roughen the j
leather, pat with a soft cloth. When I
the inside moisture is absorbed, re­
move the stuffing and let the shoes
dry slowly away from the heat Fast
drying with heat makes leather
shrink, harden or crack
As the shoes dry, clean them with
saddle soap.¿Follow this with a little
sulfonated castor oil rubbed in by
hand. This treatment keeps leather
soft and pliable. Work or play shoes
that do not need polishing may be
softened and made to resist mois­
ture by rubbing them with beeswax,
tallow, wool grease or petroleum
jelly. Well-oiled shoes not only turn
off moisture but also last longer.
Outdoor work or children’s shoes
may be softened after getting wet |
by rubbing them with warm — not
hot — neat’ s foot oil, castor oil or
tallow.
Leather soles can be made mois-1
ture resistant by setting the shoes
in a pan of just enough warm oil to
cover the soles. Let them stand in
this 15 minutes, taking care not to
get the heels in the oil, for oil rots
rubber.
i
t
• GET NEW TIRE PERFO RM A N CE
• SAVE NEARLY HALF NEW TIRE COST
o u can have the draw bar p u ll o f new
tractor tires at just a little m ore than h alf
th e cost o f new tires by h avin g n ew Firestone
G rou nd G rip treads ap plied to your present
tir e s . T h e fa m o u s F ir e s to n e G r o u n d G r ip
tread can be ap p lied to any m ake o f tire in the
size that is on your tractor n ow . T h ese new
treads w ill be exactly the sam e q u ality as
treads on brand n ew tires.
Y
Y o u d o n ’t have to lay up your tractor w h ile
w a itin g for new Firestone G round G rip treads.
Y o u r nearest Firestone D ealer or Firestone
Store w ill loan you a set o f tires w h ile yours
are in the shop. If your tire bodies are in good
co n d itio n , you can exch an ge them for a set o f
tires w ith brand n ew Firestone G round G rip
treads ready for w ork.
For TRACTION and SAFETY give your car and
fruck fire* the right tread tor w inter driving
THERFS A FIRESTONE TREAD FOR EVERY FARM JOB
L iiti* to ibi Vota of Piattoni w ay Monday wining ova NBC
Copyright, 1148, The FI res tong Tire A Rubber Oa
FOR F IR E S T O N E F A C T O R Y R E TR E A D S
See-Your N earest Firestone D ealer Store
4