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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1951-03-08, Page 6Outstanding Quality 0 Delicious Flavour tdu,(, ';•11,�l,yt ,Sth s, r'r •ka•T ni ", rt5 L t;' ti w ST 1F THE SUN A Serial Story by JOSEPH ©CHLEWIS ADWICK '_ ---"`uvsa'Exmnnmtr+'nmL'y".rpass sem. 'STNOI'Slt- The story thus far Virginia Ames *crosses the wild, frontier West by rail and Stage in response to a letter from eta) Lawrence, her Ranee, who left Washing- ton to make his fortune in Arizona. When the Lannasa stage is held up. Lt. Jim Ran• dall, whom Virginia once knew In Wash- ington, takes charge of the investigation and soon learns that Phil Lawrence was the bandit lender. Chief loser in the rob. berg Is Steve Barron. Santa Bonita gamb. Bug czar, who has tons been at odds with Lawrence over gambling debts and their mutual love of Lanya Correy. dance -hall girl. Riding to Pirtle ranch to warn him against Barron who has learned of his Part in the stage robbery. Virginia sees the two men shoot It out. Both men are wounded but Barron Is able to ride off. CHAPTER XII She left a message for him, ask- ing Maj. Benson to relay it. "P11 hire a man to bring his horse back from Lannasa," was all she said. Lannasa. Bustling, bleak and vio- lent. The beginning of her hopes a short time ago -the ending of them now. She had the same hotel room. She stood at the same win- dow from which she had first seen Steve Barron. She crossed the same dingy lobby where she had met Jim Randall - and had been re- minded of her long hatred of him. ' She had but a few hours' wait, then the stage would take her to the railroad, and the railroad east to home. Not with Phil Lawrence as she had once hoped, but merely with memories. The stage rolled out of Lannasa at sundown's It moved at its familiar breathtaking pace, as if to elude the darkness which must eventually overtake it. She thought of Phil and Lanya, of Steve Barron, And of Jim Randall and the way he had avoided her. He must, she tTidttgiit, "�i regret the words he had 'spoken that night in the troopers' can's . The stage had slowed, mounting a slope, when the rider overtook it and shouted a command to halt. The passengers were quickly pan- icky with fear of a holdup. It was a holdup, of a sort. The rider opened the coach door. He ordered, "Virginia! Step out!" Her heart began pounding; • her knees grew weak. She began to tremble. Jim Randall always did that to her. And she obeyed him, as she knew she always would. His strong arms lifted her bodily to the ground. Merry Menagerie-ByW.alt Disney eass '• dust eMNJM of w a ossa R.,�n, "Don't ever let any woman tell you that two can live as cheaply as ons - "All right, driver," he called. "Go on!" The stage rolled away into the darkness. Virginia was startled. "Jim, my Luggage-! T'tn going home!" her eyes hazy. "It's true," she said. She stared at him swinuningly, "But does it matter -to you? After all, the affairs of Phil and myself-" "Virginia," he said solemnly, "I told you once that I love you. You turned your head. You sent me away. Why? If you don't love Phil-" He broke off and roughly seized her by the arms. His face was grim. "You love me, Virginia'. I know it now. Why do you hold me off like this?" "That night in camp," she said breathlessly, "I -I remember that you went to Lanya Correy after - after holding me' in your arms. It hurt, Jim." "Darling! Did you think I want- ed the companionship of a dance - hall girl? Is that it?" He shook his head. "I went there for another purpose. She saw him in that misty way, tall and handsome in his uniform. "I know now for what purpose, Jim. Phil told me." "He did? 'Well, T wanted to clear the way for your happiness. * * * "You've been doing that ever since I cane here, Jim. And I never really loved • him. It was al- ways you -all these three years. I loved' you, that's why I could hate you so deeply." •"'" '`r'1`liree years,' he- said, •kis yoice stricken. "Lost •right,• outs .,of .iny "You hurt me so then, Jim. You laughed at pie, called me a child. I wasn't a child. A hussy, perhaps, for throwing myself at you-" His hands hurt her arms, but site liked that. He said, "You were so young and sweet. And I a tough soldier with a hard way of living. T didn't want you to make a mis- take. 1 saw something happening to you; I stopped seeing you, hoping it hadn't gone too far." "It had gone too far, Jim," she said softly. "It's gone farther now. There's no going back. I can't help myself. Something would have died in' me if you hadn't followed tonight -or one day come to me." His arms went about her. She was again, as always, clay to be molded by .'his hands. He said gently, "There were other girls, Vir- ginia. I danced and dined and flirted, maybe made a little love to the prettiest, hut I never said to any of them what T said to you just now." His arm tightened her against him. His lips were hard yet gentle. Her lips against his cheek, then, she whispered, "Jim, do you know what the Apaches called pie?" "Yes the white soldier's wife," Virginia -slipped her arms about his neck and clung to hint. Three years of hating hint. A li'etime now to love hits. i'11. E.' EN .L) 7f OSSW PML1 - - 8. Live in a teat 22. Famous' 9. Lord's estate 38. Negative 10. False name 34. Small child 11. Plague ' 40. One who rents 17. Mountain property ' nymph 38. Birds 19. Diminishes 89. Boxing ring 21, Dance step 40. Blowing 22. West $axon 42. Italian city king 44. Allowed use of 24. Straight 48. Culmination 27. Bog 48. Turmeric 28. Grow sleepy 30. Ilipoeh 30. Hindu princess 51. Craggy hill ACROSS 3. Living in Behind water Half -boot 4. Troublesome 9. Picture border 4. BJnglish river 2. 4pand hat 0. Supplication 88. Meek 7. Purpose Liquor Mistreat 6. Spirits of hartshorn ! 18, Test ore 20. Malayan canoes 1 Be sorry for . Garden plot. 22p. Scotch -Irish 20. Cueitoo 7. Cereal 2$9. Hidden 311. Gnawing animal • AS. Anointed .Low . DDaybrealt fi. H seball glove Color Bay window Thin coating* . Fastening Pince Terminate form mor ng Tropical trust 6 litter tt 73 satin ell Bolas 9 Come in DOWN 1, 'Luzon tribe - AL4i1Ft obcPt-,x- 12 2 3 4 S 6 7 6 0 11 4 18 19 a 3 Oa:* Sexsvtl vaso- vases' t. F. 4 48 5 5 Answer -elsewhere on t is page. 4'O -Mi -Gosh ... That Little? -One -year-old Mary Ruth DeVor, above, stares in disbelief at a four -pound baby girl in an incu- bator at St. John's Hospital. What Mary Ruth doesn't realize is that just a year ago she checked -in at St. John's, slightly pre- mature, and weighing only one pound, 14 ounces. Now she's a husky 17 pounds, 8 ounces. Photo below is Mary Ruth at age two weeks, her worried little brow reflecting the anxiety of her parents, the doctors and nurses over her small . size. Show- ing Mary Ruth around on her birthday visit to St. John's, is Sister Agnes Therese, who cared for her as a tiny tot. --T-----cba "Dear Anne Hirst: Fifteen months ago I married a boy whom I thought I loved. I guess • I really didn't know what love'is, or was too. young to know' . the truth about mar- riage, I am 20 now, and my husband is 21. "He and I don't get along. He doesn't care to go dancing, meet new friends, or mix with young people. I just don't love him, nor does he love me. "A few months ago I met boy who is 24, divorced, has a good job, and conies from a nice family. We see each other every day at work. We talk about everyting, and we find that we see things the same way. Today he told me he loves me, and wants the for his wife. "He knows about my husband and me, and me wauts to make me happy -which I haven't been since I married. When r1 ant with him, I forget all my troubles. "Shall I keep on with this, un- loving married life, or go to the one who, I ain sure, will make a devoted husband? D.A.B." * Go slow. * You thought you •Ioved your * husband when you married him. *But you did not take the trouble * to find out what his idea of mar- * riage was. He evidently loves his * home, and likes to stay there. * He thought you wanted to, too, * and that is one reason he married * you. * He is as unhappy as you are, * as disappointed in living with you * as you are disappointed in hien. * You are not content to stay home * five nights a week, you want the * same good times you had before * you married, * Why don't you tell him about * this other young man, and talk * things over like two sensible * people? * Remember the vows you indde * each other, and, see whether you * can compromise to make your * marriage work. You should have * too much pride to admit your * failure, and so should your hus- * band, You owe it to each other *t o give yourselves another chance. * Fifteen months ie entirely too - * short a time to give up. Another thing: You would end your marriage because you think you have fallen in love with some- body else. How long have you know this lad? "A few tnonthsl" You cannot know anyone in so short a time. He may be so in love (and finding you so recep- tive) that he will promise any- * thing. And you are so disgusted * with marriage as you have found * it that you would leap into an- * other 'one with a man you scarce- * ly know! * B6 stature. Chet together with * your husband., and work out a *,bevy life -call it a trial marriage, *';if you like. Promise your husband * 'that if he Is willing to do his part, you will never allow this other * young, man to .ep.e k Q Are again,. , and you will be -.4 r ny, l in * every way. ' -- + * "From the frying -pan into the fire" - Remember? Don't you * commit that error. Give yourself * and your husband every chance * to snake your marriage a success., * • Mato ge is for keeps. Dpn't let a pas,,eing infatuation blind you to the 18 -Ws you made. Keep your eyes on your goal, and put new effort, new understanding, into the union 'you have. Anne Hirst will help, if You write her at 123 Eighteenth St., New To- ronto, Ont. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. What are the duties of the maid -of -honor or matron -of -honor while the ceremony is taking place? A. She stands nearest the bride, takes her bouquet or prayer book while the ring is put on, returning thein at the proper time, and ar- ranges the brde's traift when when she turns from the altar. Q. After having been introduced to someone, and you are taking your leave, what should you say? A. Two of the most popular phrases are, "I am very glad to have niet you," or, "Goodby, 1 hope I • shall see you again soon." Q.# Does it make any difference whether one sits down from the right or the left side of the chair at the dinner table? A. No, it doesn't !natter. Choose the side which is most convenient. Q. If a guest is late for dinner and the meal has already begun, is it necessary for the men present to rise in order to greet the late comer? A. No. The host and hostess should rise, but it is less confusing for the other guests to remain seat- ed, Q. If a friend of a bereaved family attends a funeral, is It necessary to wear black clothes? A. No, but one should wear sub- dued clothes, and avoid any gay colors. Q. Should asparagus ever be eaten with the fingers? A. Never; cut off the edible tips and use the fork to convey them to your mouth. Burglars broke open a safe in the Labor Temple in Edmonton, Alta. A union secretary, who had been trying to open the safe for years after losing the combination. expressed his gratitude. ISSUE 46 -- 1940 New And Useful Child's: Movie Projector Movie projector, eafety-designed for children, is said to bring color- ful Walt Disneyland films to chil- drens.in a Install, inexpensive pack- age. Projector, weighing only one pounds, operates with a patented transfer device which enables four minutes of action to be picture on an 11 -inch film strip, This le equal to 50. feet of 8 -mm, film, but price of films will be only fraction of that for conventional -type films. Makers claim film to be extremely tough; is guaranteed non -inflam- mable, * * * Grinder-Foodchopper . Hand -operated grinder -food chop- per mill features cutter knfves of hardened carbon steel. Cuts, rather than crushes, chopped meat. Unit grinds wheat, coffee, barley, rice, Cheese, bread crumbs, etc.; cuts raw and cooked meats, potatoes, onions, fruits, etc. * * * • * * Uses Vacuum Principle Towel racks, pencil sharpeners or soap dispensers may be attached to glass or tile walls. Suction cup is pressed against wall, then bolt in centre of cop is tightened. 'End of bolt pushes against wall and sets up a tension between it and the cup. Tension strengthens the suc- tion grip and holds the attachment permanently in place. * * * Stove Has New Features Electric range being introduced has several unique features, includ- ing adjustable lamp which slides up or 'down, flooding fluorescent light on any desired part of range top; • a deep -well cooker with an exclu- sively designed base, which raises the heating unit, hot or cold, with- out use of hooks or tongs; warming drawer, placed waist high, with a 1,000 -watt thermostatically con- trolled unit, said to keep rolls, biscuits, etc., from drying out at same time it keeps them hot. * * * Magnetic Pin Bin Colorful plastic container which is built around a permanent magnet core, holds in its five bins or com- partments all kinds of steel items such as bobby pins, hair pins, straiigiht and safety pins, needles, etc. Walls of each compartment consist of a lifetime magnet holding the contents upright and preveti't- ing spillage even when case is tipped upside down. Checkwriter Pocket-size "executive check - writer" punches , large, indelibly inked figures into fibres of a blank cheque. Is small enough to fit in desk drawer along with a cheque bq;olc l e,ighs.a: sib, ozs., ;rneasures • 7: �c3'z.ga:eSinsple.srtt"-construction and operation, mak'er states. Upside down to prevent peeking. Might Succeed Husband: "I've gat"to discharge that chauffeur of mine --he's nearly killed me four times." Wife: "Oh, give him another chance." All -Purpose - Collar cuffs and buttons from neck to hemline are set off with contrasting tone crepe on this go -every- where casual in wool jersey. A famed designer's original, this winter wool has a wide convertible collar. FOR QUICK RELIEF 1, MU OND BELIEF.na For relief from the pain of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, or SCIATIC*.. . get a bottle of DOLCIN 'ikblets today. DOLCIN has relieved the pain* of thousands of sufferers. DOLCIN' Tablets are not harmful, easy -to -take, ; reasonable in cost -- 100 tablets foe 412.39; the large economy -size bottle od 500 tablets, $10. If your druggist cannot supply DOLCIN write to DOLCIN LIMITED, Toronto 10, Ont. DOWN TABLETS ghtented 1949, DOLCIN t, tut rog- atorod trademark of th10 product. TNEY E CHEE ' W r ' ` "` ERS h :>:;; sere, ess JELLY 1.1 Measure into small bowl, 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar is dis- solved. Sprinkle with 2 envelopes Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN stir well. Cream % c. shortening; gradually blend in 1 c. granulated sugar, 2 tsps. salt, 1 tsp. grated nutmeg. Gradually beat in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in tsp. lemon extract 34 c. milk which has been scalded and cooled to lukewarm, and yeast mixture. Stir in 3 e. once -sifted bread flour; beat until smooth. Work in 3 c. more once -sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or short- ening. Cover and set in warm place, free doubl in draught. down dough and cut into 36 equal portions; knead into smooth balls. Brush with melted butter or mar- garine, roll in 7fi�ne granulated sugar 7y and arrange " apart on greased baking pans. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Twist the handles of a knife in the topof each roll to form an indentation; fill with jelly. Cover and lot rise 15 minutes longer. Bake in moder- ately hot oven, 375°, about 18 minutes. • Thousands of women every week are switching so the new Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast. It's fast - it°s active .- keeps for weeks in the cupboard. Perfect results lo . rolls, buns, breads! New Fast -Acting Dry Yoas8 Needs NO Rofrigerationl get malat9sto , aR.mmsts.m cram „a,.t.mmirtm nR,.>omR,xi,a,,; ammom -- .« .