August 2, 1949 (8 pages)

Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET Tuesday, August 2, 1949 Z ? ak The Garble Sisters “What a lot of exciting news there’s been lately! Alger Engel marrying all those women! Judy Palmer being found guilty of lying about that typewriter! And the attorney general suing the Yanks to make them break up DiMaggio!” “Yeah. And ain’t that Engel a honey? What’ll they do with him?” “The government may have By H. I. to put back controls to stop operations like that. He has a good chance of getting free on one of them supreme court five to four elections. Look what the court did in that lone«ly hearts case . they threw the case out because there was no quorum present.” '“f wish the high. courts would agree on what is the law like the needs! heard: Seed for the Springtime Y HEART was heavy with its load of care: So much to do, so many clamoring I quit my task and walked out where the air Was clean and sweet to cull my garden seeds. Seed for the springtime! Hope was in the sound, And gladness lifts through every singing word. I gathered the shaken seed from stem and ground, And quite distinct were the clear words that I “I will not leave you comfortless . . .” This pod, Dark as it seems, will someday blaze with light. “Except a grain of wheat falls to the ground . .” Here is the golden cosmos, here the white: Seed for the springtime—seed for a new dawn, That life and love and beauty may go on. “GRACE NOLL CROWELL BY INEZ GERHARD a HUSSEY may some day get the kind of roles she deserves in pictures; until then she'll probably continue to do her best work on the stage. Her new picture is Paramount’s ‘‘The Great Gatsby”; her current play, ‘‘Goodbye My Fancy,” in which she has the role created by Madeleine Carroll. She has moved her famRUTH HUSSEY ily—husband, two small boys and a dog—to New York for its duration. Lunching with three members of the press, she could hardly get in a word until they finished telling her, at length, how wonderful she had been in “State of the Union,’ and how much they hope that Hollywood will soon do right by her, That same day. Betty — Field lunched at an adjoining table. She and Miss Hussey hadn’t seen each other since they worked together in “Gatsby,” in which Miss Field and Alan Ladd star. MacDonald Carey and Barry Sullivan are featured. Off-stage atmosphere: Twe deputies of the Hollywood sheriff’s office stood guard for two days over the machine gun used in RKO’s “Follow Me Quietly.”” The law . demands that such guns be constantly under the eye of a law enforcement officer while in use in a picture, and that it ,be in the ~ hands of an officer of the law between takes. Ne unscheduled shooting allowed! Jay Livingston and Ray Evans, who wrote ‘Buttons and Bows” for.Bob Hope’s ‘The Paleface,” have done such a good job on _“Fancy Pants,” written for his “When Men Are Men,” that he thought that would be a good title for the picture. However, the other title sticks. Meanwhile Evans and Livingston, authors of “To Each His Own” and other hits, are ‘MARRYING’ ENGEL MAY BE FREED. N.Y. Reds Didn't Register as Man and Wife . . BY SUPREME COURT 5-4 DECISION PHILLIPS low courts do. When a girl meets a Russian agent in New York and she is carrying a bag loaded with secret papers from government files why should ‘it make any difference whether she worked for the Carnegie library and took a rug from some auto dealer?” “Tt’s like that trial of the eleven Communists in New York. They all deny they registered in Baltimore as man and wife and say that when they were arrested on that bus they were just getting material for a novel.” s s co) “I can’t see why President Truman named Perle Mesta to that supreme court vacancy anyhow when Wagner-— stepped out with Justices Palmer, Murphy, Musial and Waitkus dissenting.” “It was all on account of the Taft-Hartkins law.’ “Where does that stand now?’ “The part requiring anybody to answer yes or no has been cut out but everything else is left in, including the agenda which lets both sides bring their own referee and puts the coal miners on a three day week.”’ : a a a Ima Dodo says-he read the verdict in the case but couldn’t find out whether Judy Coplon retained the custody of the-microphone. s s s The writer of this column does not claim to be the seventh son of a seventh son, but the following chapter from a book by him, ‘Private Purkey’s Private Peace” (the original and much more apt title was “Peace, Wearing Purple Tights’), published a few weeks, after World War II ended, revealed distinct powers of prophecy. In the story, Private Purkey and_ several companions crashed a _ peace conference in Paris, a_ feat duplicated in a way by Garry Davis a few weeks ago. And in a chapter headed “Discord in the Dovecotes” ye ed pictured the collapse of peace hopes, .the friction between the great powers, etc. thusly: Months have now elapsed since the peace. And except for the lack of actual gunfire and bloodshed there seemed to Be as much fight; ing going on betweeh the nations as ever. ‘A Hollywood movie’ czar had in fact put in a bid for pictures of the peace conference “thinking England and the other nations on our side—brothers all—were standing toe to toe in many arenas, no punches barred, and not even bothering to go to a neutral corner after -knockdowns. There were rumors that Anthony Eden had come out of a council meeting with the ‘‘Shiner of the Year,’’ that an American peace conferee had been seen rolling on the floor with a Russian brother, and that Big Three meetings were being opened with demonstrations in jiu-jitsu. The spirit of mutual distrust was rampant. The assorted peace committees and sub-committees were giving evidences ‘of heading for the rocks and discord, and some of them were less inclined to try dynamite than to upholster the rocks for comfort. Tossing in the heavy seas of conflicting interests in small boats, they seemed at times bent on attempting to cure seasickness by resolution and plug up leaks by amendment. They were good men, kindly and well meaning, in these postwar world huddles, but they were in one of the hot spots of history, and it made them jumpy. s s s “There is no need for any businessman to seek assistance from in Washington.” President Tru: man. Wanna bet? tie @ @ Shee A committee of New York theatrical producers proposes that box-office men and theater treasurers 'be licensed to handle all ticket sales. Suspensions could then be made, we take it, for exceeding the greed limit. Corner , been away for two years you needn’t "Fiction * THE RIGHT LOOK +. By ichard H. Wilkinson E sancine clawed his way up over. the slippery ledge, threw his skis . and poles on the ground and sat) down panting. Generva laughed . merrily. “That’s what city life does to you,” she : chided. “See? -Minute . You can’t ‘take intl it any more.” Fiction “For a_ fact co ean thee grinned. ‘Phew! What a. climb! Skis are no good up here. If we’re going to the top we’ll have to hobnail it up.’’ “We can quit and go down,” she said. Her voice held the barest hint of a taunt. She hated herself for it. “Quit nothing! Just because I’ve think you can stump me.” Tracy’s eyes flicked over the girl’s slim, wiry figure. ‘“‘Boy, you always could take it,” he admired. “Ever since we were kids I’ve had to hump to keep up with you.” The reference to their childhood escapades brought on a flood of regrets. : Two years ago he had left her with a brotherly clap on the back and a firm handclasp. She had almost hated him. He had gone down to the city to become an architect. Then he’d written about Jessica. She was a singer in a night club. He had fallen madly in love with her. His letters had been full of their romance. Generva had wanted to tell him to stop writing his everlasting prattle about a silly night club singer. Didn't he know that every word was a knife thrust in her heart? “You know,” he said suddenly, “you’re growing more lovely every year, Gen. Some day soon a man’s coming along and—” She laughed out loud and scrambled to her feet. ‘(Come on, City Man, we've got to get going if we want to make the top and get back before dark.’’ Tracy grinned and yanked himself up the first steep ascent. Before he had gone 10 feet he realized that it was a foolhardy business. Without ice picks -and ropes climbing was hazardous. He started ahead again and then stopped. Above him, maybe 30 feet away, he could make out the blurred form of Generva. The blurred outline stopped. He listened for her reply, but if she called the wind drowned it. For an instant her hobnailed boots were clawing against the ice. Then she came coasting down the incline, reaching frantically for bushes that slid through her hands. Tracy . made a lunge. His hand caught at her ski jacket as she whipped past, held, felt it slip through his fingers. S Heretes, oxy sovremed Sie Une. Horror-stricken, he watched her reach the ledge and flip over its edge, disappear. In a moment he was back on the flat ground looking over the edge, not daring to hope. Fifty feet below he made oiit a green patch, like a wisp of cloth caught in the gnarled branches of a hardwood shrub. r SEEMED like hours before he found footing against a rock 10 feet from where Generva clung to the hardwood, shrub. Directly beneath her was a 200-foot chasm. Tracy slipped the handle of one pole through the wheel of the other, tightened the strap on his wrist and cast out across the ice. At his second attempt Generva grasped the slim bam. ing for you to look like that for 10 “Take it easy,’* he called. ‘You'll have to. swing down like a pendulum, then slowly upward.” She nodded and released her grip. The impact of her 112 pounds almost caused him to lose his grip. But he held on. The moment she . was below him he began pulling . upward, hand over hand. In a mo. ment their hands touched and she/! was safe on the rock. Tracy’s hand reached for hers. There was a queer light in his eyes. “It just came to me,” he said, “what this old world would be like without you, Gen. I mean—’’ he gulped—‘‘I never realized it before. Her eyes were misty. “Darling, you don’t have to. I’ve been waitboo. years.” LAST WEEK‘'S ANSWER 9 GEOG OROe ACROSS _2. Kind 19. One ofa 5 ; 7 5 ; 3 ; 1.Garret of cap wandering F/AMMS/Elc TialP 6. Species of 3. Attempt tribe AIS. HBBILIAINICIE. RIS grass 4. Part of 20. Giraffe-like [P]ViE. sMfelali ish 11. Bog “to be” mammal M) UG RG] IN 12. Fertile spot 5. Stylish (Afr.) ALB gig D/A lO mE iciK inthe desert 6.Boatused 21. City (It.) < 5 2 mins 5 “ > 7 : 13. Girl’s on Venetian 23. Trickle Wiilolemmsiilels name canals out EITIOINME TI iP 14. Wayside 7. Sun god 24, Lifts R/E. N. Ofe YEAS tavern 8. King of 25. Upright ie 16. Noah'sboat Judah 29. Eye Answer te Puzzle No. 9 17. Sour 9. Russian 30. Come in substances village again 41. Herd of. 19. Wooden 10. Question 33. Whirlpool whales pegs 15. City (Fr.) 36. Lord 43. Cheat (var.) 22. Stick 17. Like (abbr.) 44. Viper together 18. A thin 38. Goddess of 45. Timid 26. Weight Piece . discord 47. Norse (Turk.) of wood 39. Exclamagod 27. A panacea used to tion 49. Radium 28. Landed raise apart 40. Past (sym.) estate : << pc. e i 18 1s Yyy ¢ . 7 {8 . 9 fio 32. Most distant 7 aa point : . Winter 34 month 3 G 4 [1s YW ie 35. Surveyed, witha miner’s 9 Ze 21 22 4} “a 2s compass 36. For fear that 37. Finished * 39. Sack 42. Norse god ” 43. Fuel 46. Fiber" producing plant 38 48. People of Ireland as 50. Greek poet 51. Silly “aye peg (collog.) DOWN ” 1. Wine nt Ss receptacle he was bidding for fight pictures. . Representatives of Russia, France, . any five-percenter to do business . 1 e e Summer Fishing After warm weather really has set in, the angler who pursues his sport in lakes or man-made reservoirs will, find that bluegills and largemouth bass provide most 0 the action he receives. To catch these fish in mid-summer requires a change in strategy used earlier in the season. During July the big bluegills move from deep into. shallow waters in most of the lakes and reservoirs. At this time they are spawning, and if abundant in the . lake, they may-cause quite a com. motion in the shallow water areas. . If the fly fisherman approaches these areas quietly, preferably in 'a boat, and drops a small, corkbodied black bug or wet fly into . the middle of the confused fish, . strikes will be numerous and it is often easy to take the limit. To forestall the cries of the not‘too-well-informed conservationists, there is little criticism to be attached to taking bluegills dyring these periods. Conservation experts have discovered that there is little likelihood of the man with a rod and reel depleting fish population to a disastrous extent. In fact, many such experts declare that it is too little fishing, rather than too much, which makes . for small fish and poor fishing generally, particularly in the pan-fishing field. Research has indicated that it is almost impossible to overfish bluegills, therefore it is actually desirable to reduce the number of bluegills by fishing. In July and August the_ bluegill fisherman who uses worms and grubs really comes into his own, A casting rod, cane pole, or fly rod equipped with a light line, 'seven-foot leader of six pounds or less test and a size 4 hook is the ideal rig. A couple of BB shot may be used as_ sinkers if deeper . waters are to be fished. In late . afternoon, during the period men. tioned, watch for a rise of. blue. gills to the surface. This often happens in the early mornings. During . these “rises” is when the fly rod angler gets in his best licks. ‘The action is fast and furious and the fisherman who uses two or more flies on his leader will often take as many as two fish at a time, with a triple not too infrequent as to be amazing. . A A A Angler Gets Bird Walter tuna angler, strange catches in his angling McDonough, famed has had many career, but never one with feathers until he caught this “greater shearwater’ while fishing for tuna off New Jersey. The bird’s identity was established by the New Jersey Audubon society. The bird was hooked when a flock of them went after McDonough’s tuna lure. & A A . Use Landing Net There are no figures at hand at the moment, but it is a logical surused a landing net, are that it will become a “‘must’’ in his equipment. Like most fishing tackle, one can be bought for three dollars or 15 dollars, depending on your choice and bankroll. Here’s why a landing net is important: While your fish is still in the water a large percentage of his weight is supported by the water— but when you grab your line to try to lift him out, line and leader must support his entire weight 6 A A Buying Casting Line When the average fisherman buys a casting line the chances are that he will get at least an 18. pound test line and, quite often, ill insist on a 24 or even a 30pound test line. There’s hardly a fresh-water fish that Swims that could break an 18-pound test line in the hands of a fair-skilleq angler, and the experienced fisherman finds no difficulty in landing prize. winning heavyweights on lines testing from 9 to. 12 pounds, es Sturdy Wall Shelf Is Simple to Build O OTHER type of interior fur N nishings helps make a house into a home than do these’ interesting wall cabinets. They can be used as effectively in the dining room as in kitchen or living room. Wherever used they provide just so much storage space you’ll wonder how you ever got along without them. The full size pattern offered below simplifies building this wall cabinet. The pattern is traced on the wood.'Each part is then sawed out and assembled in exact position indicated on pattern. No special tools or skill are required. All materials needed can be _ purchased at small cost from your local lumber yard. * aK * Send 25c for Wall Shelf Pattern No. 24 to Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept. W., Pleasantville, N. Y AROUND THE HOUSE Hint to Waxers Regardless of what type wax you use, be sure you don’t apply too much and that you give the application sufficient buffing. Otherwise your floor will be quick to show rubber heel marks and furniture scratches. Avoiding, Varnish Bubbles To avoid surface bubbles when you varnish, don’t shake the can; stir the contents gently with a clean stick. LOST: MISERY OF CONSTIPATION “It's wonderful-—how agin ae I feel. And I need no more laxatives— all due to eating one dish of ALLBRAN daily! I sincerely recommend this cereal.’”’ Mrs. J.A.Hamma,1226W. Main St., Portland, § Ind. Just one of many } unsolicited letters. . You, too, may expect § wonderful relief if f constipation is due“ to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat one ounce of crisp, flavorful ALLBRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send the empty carton-to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. _ Wonderful New Complexion Aid A new complexion clay that does thrilling wonders for your skin and is transparent too! No unsightly mask. No stiffening or cracking. You wear it without embarrass. ment, Effectively opens tiniest pores gently removes impurities. Light applica tion daily helps keep skin radiantly clean petal-smooth, imparts. fresh, new loveliness. Highly beneficial for skin blemish. es. 2-oz. jar $1.00. Large 4-oz. jar $1.80, Money back if not pleased, Naturaline Cosmetics Co., 431 Eddy Street, San Francisco, California. mise that not more than 5 per cent of the nation’s anglers ever use . a landing net. Once an angler has . the chances . . Relieve distress of MONTHLY . FEMALE . WEAKNESS . Are you troubled by distress of female functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you suffer from pain, feel so nervous, tired— at such times? Then po try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms, Pinkham’s has a grand soothing effect on one Of woman’s most important organs! . _ “LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S ¥senragts 4 . WNU—12 ' 31—49 That Naggin Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with {ts hurry and worry, frregular habits, improper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infection—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys, They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the life-giving blood. 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Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET Tuesday, August 2, 1949 Z ? ak The Garble Sisters “What a lot of exciting news there’s been lately! Alger Engel marrying all those women! Judy Palmer being found guilty of lying about that typewriter! And the attorney general suing the Yanks to make them break up DiMaggio!” “Yeah. And ain’t that Engel a honey? What’ll they do with him?” “The government may have By H. I. to put back controls to stop operations like that. He has a good chance of getting free on one of them supreme court five to four elections. Look what the court did in that lone«ly hearts case .. they threw the case out because there was no quorum present.” '“f wish the high. courts would agree on what is the law like the needs! heard: Seed for the Springtime Y HEART was heavy with its load of care: So much to do, so many clamoring I quit my task and walked out where the air Was clean and sweet to cull my garden seeds. Seed for the springtime! Hope was in the sound, And gladness lifts through every singing word. I gathered the shaken seed from stem and ground, And quite distinct were the clear words that I “I will not leave you comfortless . . .” This pod, Dark as it seems, will someday blaze with light. “Except a grain of wheat falls to the ground . .” Here is the golden cosmos, here the white: Seed for the springtime—seed for a new dawn, That life and love and beauty may go on. “GRACE NOLL CROWELL BY INEZ GERHARD a HUSSEY may some day get the kind of roles she deserves in pictures; until then she'll probably continue to do her best work on the stage. Her new picture is Paramount’s ‘‘The Great Gatsby”; her current play, ‘‘Goodbye My Fancy,” in which she has the role created by Madeleine Carroll. She has moved her famRUTH HUSSEY ily—husband, two small boys and a dog—to New York for its duration. Lunching with three members of the press, she could hardly get in a word until they finished telling her, at length, how wonderful she had been in “State of the Union,’ and how much they hope that Hollywood will soon do right by her, That same day. Betty — Field lunched at an adjoining table. She and Miss Hussey hadn’t seen each other since they worked together in “Gatsby,” in which Miss Field and Alan Ladd star. MacDonald Carey and Barry Sullivan are featured. Off-stage atmosphere: Twe deputies of the Hollywood sheriff’s office stood guard for two days over the machine gun used in RKO’s “Follow Me Quietly.”” The law . demands that such guns be constantly under the eye of a law enforcement officer while in use in a picture, and that it ,be in the ~ hands of an officer of the law between takes. Ne unscheduled shooting allowed! Jay Livingston and Ray Evans, who wrote ‘Buttons and Bows” for.Bob Hope’s ‘The Paleface,” have done such a good job on _“Fancy Pants,” written for his “When Men Are Men,” that he thought that would be a good title for the picture. However, the other title sticks. Meanwhile Evans and Livingston, authors of “To Each His Own” and other hits, are ‘MARRYING’ ENGEL MAY BE FREED.. N.Y. Reds Didn't Register as Man and Wife . . BY SUPREME COURT 5-4 DECISION PHILLIPS low courts do. When a girl meets a Russian agent in New York and she is carrying a bag loaded with secret papers from government files why should ‘it make any difference whether she worked for the Carnegie library and took a rug from some auto dealer?” “Tt’s like that trial of the eleven Communists in New York. They all deny they registered in Baltimore as man and wife and say that when they were arrested on that bus they were just getting material for a novel.” s s co) “I can’t see why President Truman named Perle Mesta to that supreme court vacancy anyhow when Wagner-— stepped out with Justices Palmer, Murphy, Musial and Waitkus dissenting.” “It was all on account of the Taft-Hartkins law.’ “Where does that stand now?’ “The part requiring anybody to answer yes or no has been cut out but everything else is left in, including the agenda which lets both sides bring their own referee and puts the coal miners on a three day week.”’ : a a a Ima Dodo says-he read the verdict in the case but couldn’t find out whether Judy Coplon retained the custody of the-microphone. s s s The writer of this column does not claim to be the seventh son of a seventh son, but the following chapter from a book by him, ‘Private Purkey’s Private Peace” (the original and much more apt title was “Peace, Wearing Purple Tights’), published a few weeks, after World War II ended, revealed distinct powers of prophecy. In the story, Private Purkey and_ several companions crashed a _ peace conference in Paris, a_ feat duplicated in a way by Garry Davis a few weeks ago. And in a chapter headed “Discord in the Dovecotes” ye ed pictured the collapse of peace hopes, .the friction between the great powers, etc. thusly: Months have now elapsed since the peace. And except for the lack of actual gunfire and bloodshed there seemed to Be as much fight; ing going on betweeh the nations as ever. ‘A Hollywood movie’ czar had in fact put in a bid for pictures of the peace conference “thinking England and the other nations on our side—brothers all—were standing toe to toe in many arenas, no punches barred, and not even bothering to go to a neutral corner after -knockdowns. There were rumors that Anthony Eden had come out of a council meeting with the ‘‘Shiner of the Year,’’ that an American peace conferee had been seen rolling on the floor with a Russian brother, and that Big Three meetings were being opened with demonstrations in jiu-jitsu. The spirit of mutual distrust was rampant. The assorted peace committees and sub-committees were giving evidences ‘of heading for the rocks and discord, and some of them were less inclined to try dynamite than to upholster the rocks for comfort. Tossing in the heavy seas of conflicting interests in small boats, they seemed at times bent on attempting to cure seasickness by resolution and plug up leaks by amendment. They were good men, kindly and well meaning, in these postwar world huddles, but they were in one of the hot spots of history, and it made them jumpy. s s s “There is no need for any businessman to seek assistance from in Washington.” President Tru: man. Wanna bet? tie @ @ Shee A committee of New York theatrical producers proposes that box-office men and theater treasurers 'be licensed to handle all ticket sales. Suspensions could then be made, we take it, for exceeding the greed limit. Corner , been away for two years you needn’t "Fiction * THE RIGHT LOOK +. By ichard H. Wilkinson E sancine clawed his way up over. the slippery ledge, threw his skis . and poles on the ground and sat) down panting. Generva laughed . merrily. “That’s what city life does to you,” she : chided. “See? -Minute . You can’t ‘take intl it any more.” Fiction “For a_ fact co ean thee grinned. ‘Phew! What a. climb! Skis are no good up here. If we’re going to the top we’ll have to hobnail it up.’’ “We can quit and go down,” she said. Her voice held the barest hint of a taunt. She hated herself for it. “Quit nothing! Just because I’ve think you can stump me.” Tracy’s eyes flicked over the girl’s slim, wiry figure. ‘“‘Boy, you always could take it,” he admired. “Ever since we were kids I’ve had to hump to keep up with you.” The reference to their childhood escapades brought on a flood of regrets. : Two years ago he had left her with a brotherly clap on the back and a firm handclasp. She had almost hated him. He had gone down to the city to become an architect. Then he’d written about Jessica. She was a singer in a night club. He had fallen madly in love with her. His letters had been full of their romance. Generva had wanted to tell him to stop writing his everlasting prattle about a silly night club singer. Didn't he know that every word was a knife thrust in her heart? “You know,” he said suddenly, “you’re growing more lovely every year, Gen. Some day soon a man’s coming along and—” She laughed out loud and scrambled to her feet. ‘(Come on, City Man, we've got to get going if we want to make the top and get back before dark.’’ Tracy grinned and yanked himself up the first steep ascent. Before he had gone 10 feet he realized that it was a foolhardy business. Without ice picks -and ropes climbing was hazardous. He started ahead again and then stopped. Above him, maybe 30 feet away, he could make out the blurred form of Generva. The blurred outline stopped. He listened for her reply, but if she called the wind drowned it. For an instant her hobnailed boots were clawing against the ice. Then she came coasting down the incline, reaching frantically for bushes that slid through her hands. Tracy . made a lunge. His hand caught at her ski jacket as she whipped past, held, felt it slip through his fingers. S Heretes, oxy sovremed Sie Une. Horror-stricken, he watched her reach the ledge and flip over its edge, disappear. In a moment he was back on the flat ground looking over the edge, not daring to hope. Fifty feet below he made oiit a green patch, like a wisp of cloth caught in the gnarled branches of a hardwood shrub. r SEEMED like hours before he found footing against a rock 10 feet from where Generva clung to the hardwood, shrub. Directly beneath her was a 200-foot chasm. Tracy slipped the handle of one pole through the wheel of the other, tightened the strap on his wrist and cast out across

the ice. At his second attempt Generva grasped the slim bam. ing for you to look like that for 10 “Take it easy,’* he called. ‘You'll have to. swing down like a pendulum, then slowly upward.” She nodded and released her grip. The impact of her 112 pounds almost caused him to lose his grip. But he held on. The moment she . was below him he began pulling . upward, hand over hand. In a mo. ment their hands touched and she/! was safe on the rock. Tracy’s hand reached for hers. There was a queer light in his eyes. “It just came to me,” he said, “what this old world would be like without you, Gen. I mean—’’ he gulped—‘‘I never realized it before. Her eyes were misty. “Darling, you don’t have to. I’ve been waitboo. years.” LAST WEEK‘'S ANSWER 9 GEOG OROe ACROSS _2. Kind 19. One ofa 5 ; 7 5 ; 3 ; 1.Garret of cap wandering F/AMMS/Elc TialP 6. Species of 3. Attempt tribe AIS. HBBILIAINICIE. RIS grass 4. Part of 20. Giraffe-like [P]ViE. sMfelali ish 11. Bog “to be” mammal M) UG RG] IN 12. Fertile spot 5. Stylish (Afr.) ALB gig D/A lO mE iciK inthe desert 6.Boatused 21. City (It.) < 5 2 mins 5 “ > 7 : 13. Girl’s on Venetian 23. Trickle Wiilolemmsiilels name canals out EITIOINME TI iP 14. Wayside 7. Sun god 24, Lifts R/E. N. Ofe YEAS tavern 8. King of 25. Upright ie 16. Noah'sboat Judah 29. Eye Answer te Puzzle No. 9 17. Sour 9. Russian 30. Come in substances village again 41. Herd of. 19. Wooden 10. Question 33. Whirlpool whales pegs 15. City (Fr.) 36. Lord 43. Cheat (var.) 22. Stick 17. Like (abbr.) 44. Viper together 18. A thin 38. Goddess of 45. Timid 26. Weight Piece . discord 47. Norse (Turk.) of wood 39. Exclamagod 27. A panacea used to tion 49. Radium 28. Landed raise apart 40. Past (sym.) estate : << pc. e i 18 1s Yyy ¢ . 7 {8 . 9 fio 32. Most distant 7 aa point : . Winter 34 month 3 G 4 [1s YW ie 35. Surveyed, witha miner’s 9 Ze 21 22 4} “a 2s compass 36. For fear that 37. Finished * 39. Sack 42. Norse god ” 43. Fuel 46. Fiber" producing plant 38 48. People of Ireland as 50. Greek poet 51. Silly “aye peg (collog.) DOWN ” 1. Wine nt Ss receptacle he was bidding for fight pictures. . Representatives of Russia, France, . any five-percenter to do business . 1 e e Summer Fishing After warm weather really has set in, the angler who pursues his sport in lakes or man-made reservoirs will, find that bluegills and largemouth bass provide most 0 the action he receives. To catch these fish in mid-summer requires a change in strategy used earlier in the season. During July the big bluegills move from deep into. shallow waters in most of the lakes and reservoirs. At this time they are spawning, and if abundant in the . lake, they may-cause quite a com. motion in the shallow water areas. . If the fly fisherman approaches these areas quietly, preferably in 'a boat, and drops a small, corkbodied black bug or wet fly into . the middle of the confused fish, . strikes will be numerous and it is often easy to take the limit. To forestall the cries of the not‘too-well-informed conservationists, there is little criticism to be attached to taking bluegills dyring these periods. Conservation experts have discovered that there is little likelihood of the man with a rod and reel depleting fish population to a disastrous extent. In fact, many such experts declare that it is too little fishing, rather than too much, which makes . for small fish and poor fishing generally, particularly in the pan-fishing field. Research has indicated that it is almost impossible to overfish bluegills, therefore it is actually desirable to reduce the number of bluegills by fishing. In July and August the_ bluegill fisherman who uses worms and grubs really comes into his own, A casting rod, cane pole, or fly rod equipped with a light line, 'seven-foot leader of six pounds or less test and a size 4 hook is the ideal rig. A couple of BB shot may be used as_ sinkers if deeper . waters are to be fished. In late . afternoon, during the period men. tioned, watch for a rise of. blue. gills to the surface. This often happens in the early mornings. During . these “rises” is when the fly rod angler gets in his best licks. ‘The action is fast and furious and the fisherman who uses two or more flies on his leader will often take as many as two fish at a time, with a triple not too infrequent as to be amazing. . A A A Angler Gets Bird Walter tuna angler, strange catches in his angling McDonough, famed has had many career, but never one with feathers until he caught this “greater shearwater’ while fishing for tuna off New Jersey. The bird’s identity was established by the New Jersey Audubon society. The bird was hooked when a flock of them went after McDonough’s tuna lure. & A A . Use Landing Net There are no figures at hand at the moment, but it is a logical surused a landing net, are that it will become a “‘must’’ in his equipment. Like most fishing tackle, one can be bought for three dollars or 15 dollars, depending on your choice and bankroll. Here’s why a landing net is important: While your fish is still in the water a large percentage of his weight is supported by the water— but when you grab your line to try to lift him out, line and leader must support his entire weight 6 A A Buying Casting Line When the average fisherman buys a casting line the chances are that he will get at least an 18. pound test line and, quite often, ill insist on a 24 or even a 30pound test line. There’s hardly a fresh-water fish that Swims that could break an 18-pound test line in the hands of a fair-skilleq angler, and the experienced fisherman finds no difficulty in landing prize. winning heavyweights on lines testing from 9 to. 12 pounds, es Sturdy Wall Shelf Is Simple to Build O OTHER type of interior fur N nishings helps make a house into a home than do these’ interesting wall cabinets. They can be used as effectively in the dining room as in kitchen or living room. Wherever used they provide just so much storage space you’ll wonder how you ever got along without them. The full size pattern offered below simplifies building this wall cabinet. The pattern is traced on the wood.'Each part is then sawed out and assembled in exact position indicated on pattern. No special tools or skill are required. All materials needed can be _ purchased at small cost from your local lumber yard. * aK * Send 25c for Wall Shelf Pattern No. 24 to Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept. W., Pleasantville, N. Y AROUND THE HOUSE Hint to Waxers Regardless of what type wax you use, be sure you don’t apply too much and that you give the application sufficient buffing. Otherwise your floor will be quick to show rubber heel marks and furniture scratches. Avoiding, Varnish Bubbles To avoid surface bubbles when you varnish, don’t shake the can; stir the contents gently with a clean stick. 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