La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

5 Wednesday, April IB, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Nine
I.
XJove Seniors
Present Comedy
Drama Saturday
By Airs. A. ti. Ctmklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVK, Ore. (Special; The sen
ior class of the Covo High school
-presented "Uertio's Cnvo Woman,"
iu. comedy drama In three ucts ut
ythe Alucenbeu hull Saturday ove
rling, April 1:!. 11 was a spirited
r.iittlo play ami well presented and
'Hhe audience thoroughly enjoyed
Uts many amusing exploits. The!
i LUl -r '"""T"-
. "were ua lollowa: Uob JJunnliiK.
jhulf owner of JJovil a Itoost Hunch,
! .Jolin Comstoclt; Anny UunnlB.
,
fUuliv, lltclr futhur'a old foruinun,
M clarunco ItutBcli; lord . Dertrum
.Alontcravon (Uertie), sciun of lingr
4 lfsh nubility, I'arker Scvera; Ludy
'Maobelo iMontcraven, Hurllu's aristo
cratic mother, Gladys Hurris; Hen-
T ky Watklns, Bertie's valet, Gray- hjre Tht.;.0 ,3 uao'a BOoil pro
ton i-ovee; I.udy Dlunu, Monterav-I m of mU3c piannC( tor. Moot-
en, uertics i.uugnty cousin, i)oro-
;S thy Burker; l'hll Harder, a tough
t a 'WPHtcrncr, Kenneth Proctor; Miss
jjfBernicu Vlu, .'.ircetor and music by j
fij tne J.ay orchestra. After the play
f flhe class ac-coir.panied by Jliss Via, I
K Carl Stackland and Gordon Barker .
;j went to tho homo ot Mr. and Mrs.
torn Harris wiioro uiey openi u.
pleasant socla.1 hour ana lived over
: tho triumphs of tho evening.
rtirs. luiii xiuinn, nnu 10 umuj. verv soon,
Harris, is a member of tho senior j anu MrB 'lu.rtrund Ward. l
class, us she lacked a few credits hay(, movQa hll0 tll0 Wardell plat:o
for graduation ut tho time of her r,,ccnUy oecupled by Mr. and iVIrs.
marriage, Just before Tom went to i(orna,.u Orion.
tho from III tho World war. Hoi M. aml Mr8 Or0V(.r Simmons
was ouo of tlio heroes of tho Ar- i,mu famly wlM occul,y tho Mitchell
gon no forest. Tho Harris' have a ,lomo belonging to Mrs. .Mlneltu
son, and a duughtor In school and gontnoP
one other little daughter four years j An $s.000 bond election to build
old. This year tho mother found 'a Bymna!im aml recreation hull at
...v.- ,
i,i liigii school course and is gradual-
line with lionora.
: X Tne UUPIISL JjUUICS enjoyeu a
; pleasant trip to liaker Thursday,
April to, ".where they attended the
: Miissionary rally. Baker, Haines, l.a
.Grando and Cove were represented.
' Mrs. W. P. McAdory, ot Ja Grande,
i made an address in tho morning
I and unuthor In tile afternoon. ''An
. address on "you" was made by
3 Mrs. iiatlle Hoatson ot Cove.
.1 "Some One Needs You," a vocal
! solo was given ly Mrs. i-Loalson or
i?nve and "l''ollow the Vision, 'a
I short play given by Ulo girls of the
Wrorld Wide Guild ot Baker. "Hay
3 Yes lo tho Lord's Will" was also
given by the linker girls. Tho
president of this association is Mrs.
Guy Hmlth, of Jluines. Tho director
is .Mrs: Mattlo Jloalson, ot Cove,
and tho - lecturing director, Mrs.
McAdory of il'andeT ThU-ty: f
three women of Cove were In ut
tendance and the women who drove j
the cars were: Mrs. Geo. Gray, Mrs.
Lee Childers, Mrs. K. .1. ytaekland, I
Mrs. Walter I'httt, Mrs. 11. M. Van '
Dory, Mrs. J. WV Hoatson and Mrs.,
C, A, Smith.
Mr. 7nd Mrsf f. K. Tlansoine, of j
Walla Wi'llii, Wash,, wen: guests.
of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mills Sun
day. They came over for their
daughter, Miss Lucy, who has been
a guest ut the Mill's home for the
past week. Miss Clarice Conlclln,
another guet, and Miss lJorotliy
, Mills returned to Walla Walla with
Wihein. The young women are slu
',iii tit Wtiiltmiii Otlini- dinner
guests at the Mill's home were Mr. I
and Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Charles and j
Donuld Hefty and Oil. Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton May, ot J
Baker, were visitors at the lionu;
of Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Conklin
Sunday afternoon and evening. j
Cul Underwood, of Pendleton,
was a weekend guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. T. C. Hetty.
Kathryn Avery, of Island City,
was a weekend guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ltay Duncan. Hilly
lionuy spent tho wook at tho Dun
can home and when Miss Kathryn
canto on Friday, it ussumed the
proportions of a house party. Mrs.
If. O. Avery, of Island City, and
Mrs. Wruy Ixiwrenee. of Ontario,
were Yi.nilors of Mrs'. Duncan on
Friday.
The Itov. N. )s. HVishey, the
minister of the Al.' K. chureh, at
tended (Ins Older Hoy's conference
of the Y. M. C. A. uT'Haker Fri
day, Saturday find Sunday. He took
with him Archie Amies, who was
a delegate from the F.pworth
League. Allen Mills, delegate from
the hih Hchool, Aluion GHss and
Wesley Hendiey, delegates from
the Methodist Sunday school. 1'rof.
K. tl. Springer went Saturday night,
piking Koyal Ibierkgren and Glen
"iartiey, high school delegates.
Mi-s. Allie McCIain and Mrs. Geo.
Galay took the Junior Sunday
scliool classes ont Tor a picnic Fri
day. There were twelvu boys'and
eiglit girls, Darrel (. Horde, Glen
Hohinsnn. Merion 1 jovee, Lester
DeVore. Junior Dory, Hobert Wil
ly, Merret liichurdson, Kdward,
3va and Jasper Lund, Lano Hart
ley, Leonard Gohty, Faye J)eVore,.
Velma Mm Hiehards. Margery
Smith, llertha White,. Helen Lloyd,
Stella Lloyd, f'asslno llartb'y and
A'elina Uh'hardson. They spent the
day in the hills playing games and
picking flowers. -
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stevens, of
3ortland. visiled in Cove Saturduy
as guc.xiH of Mr. and Mrs. L. It.
3ay. Mr. Stevens spent his boy
hood in Cove and whenever he is
Hear he always pays Cove a visit.
He is a brother of J. G. Stevens, a
pioneer oT Cove who for many
yeurs yaH postmaster und promin
ent eitizen hero.
Graydon JjOree became suddenly
111 and was taken to Ihe Grande
JUnidtt hoMjdtal at ITGrando Sun
day morning.
The Cove grade school submits' a
good punetunlity report with the
seventh and eighth grades showing
tardiness for the last month,
rtfth and sixth, third and fourth
two and rirt und second, sli. The
high sehool had a 98.2 per cent
Utlendaneo for the month.
Cove High boys played ball with
Vnion nt Covo Friday afternoon,
losing by a score of 19 a 2- There
were quite a number of fans over
from Union to sec the game.
Cove High pirls played Enter
prise Saturday afternoon at Ccc
and lost by u score or 28 to 14. .
A game will bo jiluycd Wcdnen- I
day with the linblur boys ai Cove, j
Air. and Mrs. 11. O. Rees, of Un- I
ion, came down to see the smiorl
play Saturday evening. , I
MiR3 Jane Daniel, of Muddy
Creek, was also here. Miss Junoj
was a member of tha -class before'
tho Daniel fumlly moved tb Muddy i
Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Wells, of
Imbler, were here for the play. J
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones, of ,Ja
Grande, were guests of -Mr. unit .
Mrs. K. C. Itees Saturday. !
Mrs. K. Itcmellurd. who hus ;
been a guest of her sister, Mrs. K. 1
C. Itees for severul weeks left Hun-
Idny for hor Homo in Portland.
Tho. Kastcrn Oregon Holiness
I u8a0u,atl0n ., )l0ld ttn n-cliiy
' moong nt tll0 Methodise Upl.ico-
,mi church in Covo today. Tho Hov.
and Mrs. Jlidson Perkins and chil
dren, who aro missionaries just re
turned front India,- will be hero and
will appear in tho native Indian
costume and will talk of their
work there. Tho nov. and Mis. W.
A. Winters, of liaker, will also bo
. , b , , 10 ln tne ,,..
,,. nnfl al3() WU bo , tha eve.
njn(;
. Tno nsul.ftI)ce adjuster came
WeunC!)1ay to' adjust the" properly
osscs nfur ,he firc at ltchard
Wae,s ,rhcy wm, allov,cu
700 00 aa a ,ml.t of their furnilure
was savt,u, .riu,y uro living at
.... .. r fh miill liulld-
lnKa on tlloll. tHrm but will rebuild
i;ovo is cancu lor t' riuay, April i
Tnis olcclon wm tak0 ,)lllco m the
lufternoon nt tho city hall from 2
until 7 o'clock.
Over Night News
tho Associated 1'ress
DoineXic
Wishlnglon Mlft: iile denies
nnti-yjiloon . Iciigue paid Voislead's
euiupaign expenses.
New- 1 la veil,- Conn. Hwovcr In
Yale Dally News .stresses need of
Intelligent lenders.
Wvv York Oil snot in (H'ian
iim.v Hiiftw wliiTo Itjilnh White, i
misHlng student flier, lost his life, j
Washington ('ongressionul con
ferees raise tariff on straw hats, 1
Jewelry, h IKereh.efs; lower it on
Washington- KVance pays
025.000,0110 on war 'debt.
Hpi Jngfiehl, III. Circuit court
judge announces President Lewis
uml'31. associates will be cited for
contempt in alleged violation of
mine union injunction.
Washington Labor department
sees KiiKiit employment Improve-
ment. and eiipeeiK furth?r improve-i
mem. in nexL jti uays.
Wichita, Kan. Victims of Ja-
maiea ginger paralysis wade in oil
slusli pools seeking cure; benefits .
doubted. fc i
l-'orelgn
London Stinihon announces
.iiKiu-AinerK-iin agreement n
safeguarding clause at dinner with
Japanese premier.
luiTuiui T.mu iMiropeans nun
as liifliaiiM riot in protest of art est
'and conviction of their leaders.
London Dally News dispatches
say revolt is starting against pres
ent Abyssinnlon rule.
Mexico City Kugenio Ortiz, Hu
blo, son of Alex lea n president,
seriously III, probably with typhoid
fever.
Loudon Chlirchill calls Snow
den's budget unwarranted burden
upon industry.
Sports
Milwaukee King Tut fined
1 000 and suspension lifted for
fouling liruee Flowers, Now York
negro boxer.
Worki Both Way.
People seem able lo stir up n M
of misery In .iut talking about
Mielr health. Krts Aiijrelcs Times.
Pj.c.nce
ieir p I'erec 1
en vi 1 1 wart It
vtin e;nt t ttud U
:- MODEST
Trade Marke llcglstrullon
And i-hc ucver ctcu
' g
Spring Work Is
Under Way Now
In Wallowa Co.
lly i. C. Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
WAU-OWA, O:o. (Speeial)
l-'niinlnu'. oieratiuns -started
In
pmelically all parts of the county
during me past ween, iu.-uim-m"
lo reports from farmers trom wiu:
j!
mirfaee of the suit, considerably,
however, sun . together with a
drying wind following soon dried
thu ground until It was possible
to go ahead with plowlntr. Much
needing of-spring grain has been
dime during the past ton days.
KiM'iiiers.fnel that when the fields
njivr !,,. worked into condition
w itl) th(, went-hpr remaining
warm. that, their elianecs of gel-
a ,od 8tnd (fn jl);it na ffo0(
in M.t.,iin6f ow us II would be In
WIt,Unf? lntil lnter Ulft Hcason.
,ro. (mU, tnls hua H,,.n uno f the
m,)Sl favorable springs experienced
mi.0 ln ,nuny years. Winter wheat
er(ps and grass on the summer
j yiinKrym Mllfl ,n,Mi,. a wonderful
u'rowth during the past two weeks.
Hut Utile feeding isneeessary at
any ot faring ln this eonimun-
Iity at present, pastures on Irri
gated lands whieii as a rule ure not.
, well enough started to provide any-
until well toward the first of May
aro quite well started and provid
ing good feed. A consideirablo
ij m,ount. of pasturing of some of
tin? early -sowed wheat crops is
being-done at soni.eof tho, farms
In Ihe hill sections. WlieaL which
gid. a good :tait last fall and be
cam.'e well started In the curly
spring hat: grown . rapid ly and
some fears are felt, that unless
Foine of it Is held back by pastur
ing that It would get too. far
along and be- damaged by freezes
which Usually come in late Mny or
the ea rly part of June. Some
harrowing of wheat is also being
done at some of the farnifl. Dry
ing winds have caused tlio surface
of the soil In the fields to form
a crust and crack. Some of the
farmers feel that in Jmrrowlng at
t he proper time that mueh good
MAIDENS -:-
Applied l'"or U. S. Patent Office
vor. a beauty contest:"
I I
OVERTIME ,.
can be done in the way of pul
verising Xhn crust and lormlng u
d ust m u Ich will ie h will help i n
holding the moisture later in the
season. Iteporls from farmers of
the sunounding- community indi
cate that about the usual amount
of spring seeding of wheat and
other grains will.be done this
year. Practically no reseeding ot
winter wheat will be necessary
around here. In most instances
the stand is remarkably good for
wheal which was seeded us late
an December.
1 A considerable amount of inter
est on the part of local dairymen
l.l being expressed In the .matter
of signing up a sufficient number
of cows ln this county to make tho
eooperatlce plant ut Union mato
rbili.e. ' According to the latost
reports In the neighborhood or
between 600 and 700 cows have
been signt'd in this county.
Gllliert Jaker, .who is farming
the former IL M. Pfeffer ranch
o.n tho hill north or town, wias a
business visitor In town the last
of the week and reports farmilng
activities in that conuiiunlty going
forward fairly well. A consider
able amount of plowing having
been done and some- of the -farm-cm
aro preparing lo com in once
seeding tho first uf tho coming
week.
Miss Laura Gregory, leacher of
the Leap sehool, spent the weekend
with her parents Al'j. and Mrs. J.
P. Gregory on Smith Mountain.
William Ghent, of Knterprlse,
was a visitor In the Leap commun
ity the first of the week.
Carl Giegory. who recently
completed a. course in journulism
at the University of Oregon, was
a visitor in Ihe Leap community
the first of the week ln the inter
ests of securing subscriptions ror
the Knterprtse Keeord-Chleflain.
MJ . Gregory has the Job of can
vassing tho county in this work'
which he expects will take the
greater part, of a month.
I 'Charh'H Bloodsworih, who farms
j extensively In the Trout creek
j district, was a. business visitor in
j town the, last of the week. He re
ports that much farming has been
1 done In that community during the
past two weeks and that tho must
of thn Riain crops are looking good.
Giles Piass and Sain Hudson
were business visitors at. La
Grande the first of the week.
The last week has seen mile A
road building work going on in
the Parsnip creelt district. The
coun'y road building crew under
tlm direetlon of J. D. Walker,
county engineer, has been busy in
building a si 1 etch of market road,
beginning at the end of the old
LoMine-Kvuns-Lenp market road,
at tho Dunne Ijilhrop place on
Parsnip creek, this stretch of road
passes through a narrow croo.kcd
canyon a ml ban always been a
bad piece of road. A large power
shovel is being lined in the work
there and aceordlng to Some who
Iiiivh wllncMjr-d the operations din
ing the past week, the work is
feoing forwnrd at a rapid pace. A
wide road base In btlng built,
which will when finished give un
exeellent road through this place.
It has not been slated how far the
work will be continued on the next
extension of the Leap murket
road this season, however, tome
of the farmers In that community
cxpretfl the opinion that several
milei of it will probably be graded
tills season.
Farmers ot this county are
again faefng tlm u un nal S'lulrrel
fituatlon. While some poisoning
villi grain and poison gas has
been going on at some of the
faring nineo the firt uppcuranep
of the rodeniM in February, there
J mueh evident of Ihe Unuui
utiiiirher of old iiiirrels in many;
pai t:i of the cum n unity. It wiis j.
felt that the poisoning campaign
eai rled on during tho par-t two j
years had been very of f relive In ,
ridding the country of the nmjir-j
teh. but from the number of old '
squirrel which tuny be Fcen in j
nearly al) purls of the farming i
areuu it iu evident that much puis- j
vninx will be neces-jary ayain this'
season In order to prevent damage
lo the ,gialn crops later In the sea
son. N. C. Donaldson, county
agent, was a business visitor in
this end or the valley tho latter
part of the week and reports that
several tons of oats havo been pur
chased fur mixing into poison for
the farmers of tho county this sea
son. The greater part of the
poisoning Is done from tho time
tho young squirrels first make
their appearance on to tlte end of
the season. According" lo many
this lias proven the most effective
Hum to distribute ' the nolsuned
1 grain and that earlier in the sea
son not very good results aro ob
tained with poisoned grain, tho
squirrels-apparently preferiing the
green .forage to, the dty o.ita.
:, .Window Important
TJie vahie of windows to 11 build:
fug from esthetic and utilitarian
nspecls can scarcely he overem
phasized. Windows Imvn n pro
found spiritual function to perform
In that they not only express Ihe
spirit of the building hut also
bring in the great otitof-doora.
Vatican Given Large Sum
I i lie unaneiai convention est an
llshed Unit the Holy see, as dellnlto
settlement of all Its financial rela
tions with Italy In consequence of
Ihe fall of temporal power, accept
ed 7."rfVKXMXX lire cash and r00t),
(MNMHK) lire in Italian slain con
solidated loans at 5 per cent.
,1 Inveatigate Firit
Before sending for n cnrpenlor
when a door sticks, Bee If. the
screws of the hingea nrn tight.
Frequently Hint Is ail (hut Is the
11111 Her and n screwdriver will
quickly remedy the trouble. Should
Ihe door refuse to hold up wllh
Just this tightening, try replacing
Hip screws with the next size
larger.
Art of Giving
He who give Ihings only gives
little. The rertl part of any pres
ent Is the linngiuallve sympathy
through whieii one has understood
and responded to a desire In some
other human being find has put
something of oneself Into the
cholee of that which will gratify
tills desire. Woman's Home Com
panion. ' Lightest of Metalt
Lithium Is said to he the lightest
of metals, having n specific gravity
of 0.ri. There are eiglit metals
between this and aluminum, which
has n specific grnvity of li.tf.
Therefore, aluminum may be Biiid
to rank tenth.
Canealogicnl
Genealogy Is n puiudnx. Kaeh of
us hus two parents and lour grand
parents und sixteen great-grandpar-enls
und so on. lEeckouing back
1,tnnt years und allowing three gen
erations to a century, your very
greal-graiidpareiits or the thirtieth
generation mimhereil 'J-HUHMMXjo.
TVeWelcmneyoii
to Portia nd. 100 comfortable room.
eich with omtn. nemnic
Convenient down-town location.
9m HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Loutt C. ocL Pttkleu iiinuter
1
I
Union Anglers
Trying Luck In
Eagle Streams
lly Mrs. I. Z. Tcrrnll
(Observer Correspondent)
. XINION (Special) Despite the
downpour of rain yesteriiay Irvln
Hosh, Blackio Allen, J. F, Hutch
inson and son Ted, gathered to
gether theirs rubber boots, yards
of fishing tackle and other neces
sary equipment and set off for tho
alluring siren nv of Eaglo valley.
They we to to spend tho night nt
K Ich land so as to be ready to cast
their lines at break of day.
The Girls League of tho high
school gave a mothers and daugh
ters tea at tho auditorium on Sat
urday afternon. An intorosting
program wns arranged by tho
teachers Vrvith musical readings and
other numbers. (
M'iss Helen Hulac's honlo econ
omic classes staged a stylo show
using the garments made by tho
girls during tho year. They also
had Homo attractive wearing ap
parel from tho local stores. Tho
girls had fitted up a cozy dining
room and sorved tea and sand
wiches following the program.
Carl Zcaner, of Klgin, spent tho
weekond nt the Puckett home.
R. H. Honney lias been making
trips recently to tho Wcatherspoon
pond at Elgin for Rainbow trout
spawn to incubate in tho Union,1
hatchery.
Tho Hov. Judson Forklns, ro-
contly returned missionary from j
India, gave an interesting talk at
tho Methodist church 'Sunday
morning on tho missionary work
ln Hyderabad where ho and his
family have been stationed m,uch
of tho time sluco 1011. At tho
close of his talk ho sang two songs
in tho nativo tongue. After spend
ing a few weeks In tlio state, whero
ho and Mrs. Perkins uro telling
of tho missonary work in India,
they plan to return.
In Sunday's Orcgonlan there
was notico of tho passing away of
two former residents of Union.
Mrs. Virginia Cleaver Bacon, stato
librarian, lived hero at tho time
that hor father, Dr. Lon Cleaver
was interested, in tho formation
and operation of tho Central Rail
way of Oregon; and Mrs, L. O. Cot-
tel was a resident at tho tlno that
her former husband, John T. uut
houso wus superintendent of tho
local school'. .
Klwyn Davis shipped a carload
of cattlo to tho Portland market
on Saturday. Ho accompanied the
car and expects to rolurn on Tues
day. Wilbur Davis mhde a business
trip lo Wallowa on Krldny.
Mrs. Gcurgo Hoffman roturnod
Sunday from Portland whero who
hud boon visiting and shopping for
a few days. Sho went down with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13. L.
Murphy, of Pendleton.
Mi, and Mrs. A. J. Atkinson has
been enjoying a visit from some
old-thno friends, Orvel Coleman
;and, his .brothor Glen, for several
days. They are returning to there
homo al Kmlthficld, Utah after
spending tho winter In California.
Mrs. Charles Tobijv, who has
been critically III for evcral
months, was brought homo from
Hot Lako last Thursday and is be
ing cared for at tho homo of Henry
Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stevens and
his sister, Miss Mao Stevens, were
callers on some of their former
Union friends on Saturday while
en rouln to. their homo in Port-
laud. Mrs. Slovens laught in the
grades of tho Union school and
Miss Stevens wus a music teacher
hero several years ago,
Mrs. Louisa ISurwcll went to
Baker Monday to spend a few days
visiting her -daughter-in-law, Mrs.
George Goodbrod, who arrived re
cently from San Francisco. Sho Is
visiting at the homo of her par
ents, Mr. anil Mrs. U. J. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Callio Green will
leavo Wednesday for Bingham
Springs whore they will take charge
of the fish hatchery during tho
summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bon
ney will accompany them and
help Willi Iho work tliero until time
to begin work on tho game pens
at tho Union hatchery in May.
Alex Slater has gono to Port
land ns a delegate to tho Grand
chapter of tho Royal Arch Masons.
Gladys and John Dufur Wortman,
of Inland City, are spending the
week wllh Mrs. Slater during his
absence. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohler re
turned Saturday, from Salt Iako
City where they had been attend
ing the HlOlb anniversary of the
founding of tho Church of the Lat
ter Day Saints. Mr. and Mrs. Peck
of Cove, and Mrs. Uoso Kofford
who accompanied them also re
turned on Saturday.
Hi, ml. ay 1 1 mi'l l-fl Injurcil 111
-lot. lirttti'Oii ciihUi llliiilim mill "im
I.OIM'ImllU'X" nl ,liiik III!) IHllUM
norl lii'iiMl. nf ll'iinliiiy. '
LOS ANGELES WQ
Convenience
Comfort hospitality
Yrt u-ill ppprcriate the excellent
service ana moderate rates. The
cirv'l most centrally located hotel.
One block from Prrhing Square
convenient to all leading fhop
theatres, fimncial institutions and
dearie drpots for nil resorts.
Garage adjoining.
All Outlt)e ftoom---lach Wirh null
fi'iti !Wn - ll .'.0. l
T IVrHHi i:au. 41,
Unexttlttd Food Friendly Frittt
Fhahk Simpson. Jh., Diitttot
I Hotel Savoy
I Sixth U Grand
Si
11.
Chats With
Parents
OOIiLKOTIOXS
lly Allr Judsoii leolo
All children lovo . to collect
things. Kvcry child, if he Is given
half a chance, is a painstaking
curator of bin own museum.
. For my own little girl, I have
set aside the topm-ost of her toy
shelvea where sho may keep hor
treasures.
Tho collection comprises mussel
shells, a post card of an Indian
mother ami her baby, a tiny white
crub shcH, dried sea woods of
mlany different colors, a bit of
Mexican pottery ,a bright red' comb
from tho ten cent store, and. most
precious of all, a picco of greon
glass, rounded and smoothed by
tho mill of the ocean a silly,
priceless collection whoso arrange
ment I would not for wo.rlds dis
turb.
A, child's collection is not the
rubbish that it seems. Tho micro
fact that is his very own, that he
has gathered It, dignifies it and
gives it Importance iu his eyes.
When it Is respected by tho
adults of tlift houscho&Id, it not
only gives tho child status In his
own estimation, but may become
tho nucleus for developing scien
tific or aeMhellc "lnterbsts.
Vh on tho busiest mother should
bo glad to make space for it, for
it Is a bobby and as such does its
shin 0 toward giving tho child hours
of occupation that keep him. out
of mischief.
As tho child grown older, his
collections are no longer haphna
ard. Ho tends more and more to
gather things .which bolong to ono
particular field o.f Interest. Thus
tho mittscum shelf should not only
bo tolerated, but enconrugod.
Your boy, who may ho collect
ing natural history specimens, will
bo delighted If. for Instance, you
romember to bring homo to him
somo of tho things that you find
on a country walk. .'
Anciont Greek Symbols
Ancient Greece had no nntlnnal
flag, since It was divided Into many
separate kingdoms. The standard
of Atllea bote n white wnr horse;
that of the Corinthians the winged
horse; the Lacedeinunlnns the let
ter L; that of Iho Thradnns a
death head; that of tho Thcssaloti
Inns Iho Immortal sorrel horse,
Xanthcs; that of tho Messemluns
tho letter M.
No Indian Namo
Tliere wur no universal Amiirlcnn
Inillnn nninn. Tim Indians worn of
many Irlhcs anil nilluns,. speaking
many Iiliikiiiwh. Tliry had no Idea
of tlio extent ot the two continents
nnd most of I hem knew only a few
ot their nelKhlmi'liiK tribes. Tribes
had local nnincH for the regions
In which they lived, and often olhcr
tribes hail other names for tho
same, 'territory.
Snake's Men) Infrequent
The grout constrictors such ns
Ihe python inn bon take a long
lime (o kill 11ml prepare n meal find
silll longer to swallow It. Diges
tion goes on for ninny days, and
even in 11 counlry full of game, a
constrictor does not kill more tluin
once a month.
VARNISH
Certain-Teed
"Number 900"
Varnish is guar
anteed to stand
all the freak tests.
It is sold on a
money back
guarantee.
VANPETTEN
LUMBER CO.
I'JIONB MAIN 1M.
"GOOIJ KMKVIOE QUICK"
rm f ia m
l!li!7 IAH.K NKDAV 5 new
tires, Kood paint on a fine body,
excellent mohair upholstering,
shock absorbers, bumpers, spare
tire and trunk. A. real biirKaiu,
come in and drive t. Carrylnti
our JO-fiiiy
guuruiitco
li!l lOlM.i; 4 -pass. rorpK
( iootl body, Rood tires, mo
hair upholstering. liceiiKO and
complete MHlpinont.
Ounrantccd' car for . ..
and
La risen Chevrolet Company
Used Car
Lot
407
Menus Of The
Day
1y Sirs. Alexander Goorgo
1UOK AND TOMATOKS -Kacalloped
Hie) and Toniato.es
Buttered Cauliflower
Bread Peach Jam
Head Lettuce and Fruit Salad
- Dressing .
Walnut Pudding Hard Suuco
Ooffeo i-
rca Hoped ItJcO ami Tomatoes
2 cups cooked rice, Z cups to
matoes, Mi teaspoon salt, Vi tea
spoon peppor, 2 tablespoons chop-
ped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped
green peppers, I cup rolled crack
er crumjbs, 4 tablespoons butter,
molted.
Mix crumbs and melted butter.
Spread over rest, of IngredienU
which havo been nulxed and poured
Into shallow baking dish. Bako 30
minutes in moderate oven.
. 1-Vult Salad Dressing
2 egg yolkfl or 1 egg, 3 table
spoons sugar, 2 tablespoons flour,
yx teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons
lemon juice, cup orange juice,
cup Rlneapplo juice, 1-3 cup
diced pineapple.
Heat egg yolks and add sugar,
flour and salt. Add fruit juices.
Cook slowly, stirring constantly,
until drenstng thickens a little.
Cool. Add pineapple. Chill and
serve.
Hot Cross linns for (Jootl Friday
cup milk, (lukowarm, 4 tablo-
Hpoona sugar, 2 tablespoons butter,
teaspoon suit, 1 yeast cake, 4
tablespoons lukewarm' water, I
egg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Mi toa
spoon cloves, Mi cup currants, y
cups flour. ' , .,
C'rumjblo yoast. Mix with hike-
warm water. Mix well until soft.
Mix lukewarm milk with sugar,
butter and salt. Add yeast mixture
and eggs and Bpicea. Bent 4 min
utes.. Add flour and knead until
soft and elastic. Exact umkiunt of
flour can pot always bo determined
no add It slowly. Plucio soft douh
In greased bowl. Cover and lot rhm
over night. In tho morning shape
Into rolls 2 Inches ln dlametor.
Allow to rise until nearly doubled
i bulk. Brush ovor tops with t
egg yolk mixed with 2 tablespoons
of milk. Bake 20 minutes in mod
erate oven. Allow to cool a little
and mark crosses on tops with un
cooked whlto frosting.
Cocoanut In pastel shades Is'
now for salo aiift It is very ef
fective used ln cako fro.stings,.
puddings or cooky coalings.
Burden of Wealth
"Ho who seeeks riches In Hie
hopo of repose," snid Hi Ho, tlio
Bilge of Chinatown, "finds ho .must
llvo In wakefulness trying to pro-,
lect llietn," Washington Slur.
Eata' Carrying Power.
An onfile enn rnrry ubout 10 or
11! pounds.. Occasionally 11 larger
. weight liutj 'been 'Vurrled' tt- short
distance. :
No chance for tho
mayonnaise to sep
arate if you add the
oil
a little
at
Time
No chance for Hills Bros, ;
Coffee to vary in flavor be
cause it 'is roasted a few
pounds at a time by the con
tinuous process Controlled
Roasting, No bulk-roasting . r
method can produce such
Fresh from the original vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the key.
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
rZTt 1!,I;YN KMCHT SKDAV
-4 imw tires, excellent hotly,
fine mohair upholstering, 1111
Olv motor thorouKhly recondi
tioned, road llKhts and other
Special
equipment
$445
IH2H OARMXIl CO'AC'fr Kx-
cellent tires, KlMhor body, fin
lhed in green Iuco, A-l mohair
upimlsteiing, ehock absorbers.
bum tiers, impure tire and Karl
Keen Trunk. An
OK Car
. $495
Phone
Main 508
Fir St.
ACCOUNTS"1