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

Monday, June 16, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVED, LA GRANDE, ORE.
NEW
SHIRTS
Collar attached and col
lar to match
o i
O ;
$1.95
3 for $5.00
2,
DOMESTIC WHEAT
MARKETS DECLINE!
Improved New Crop Pros-
.- 1 , i pi t
pects and Slow Demand
Principal factors.
-j WASHINGTON, J me I (Spec
hili Domestic wheat market
yeakened und prires declined to
iTo.tr' th low nwfnt of th? wawn
o "
o
ft
during the week ending June U.jth- ttru b ing. Cool weather up
Influenced principally by Improved j ft a w. vk agw has cuns. rved thft
prospects for the m-w crop, in- : inowtur. which h:w amounted to
ercused offerings of new crop Ulijhtly morv th in last year in the
wheat was a continued stow d j 'anliin pcutne provinces. Timely
inand. according to the w-vk!y rams, hvw-vtr. will be required
grain market review of the Cnite-i
Hiatus bureau of agricultural ?co-,m
lUMiilcH. Ky was- weaker than
W heat and prices dropped to the
lowest point since IMS. rVrf;s3.r pr cvn; o: normal, compare. i
grains wcnkned under the tnflu-,with p-.r cent June I, I'Jl'J.
enen of lower .bread grain prices I htte eh - ondttion uf the :an i
Otid generally favorable conditions ; d tan crop in pereentage of the in
for corn, outs and barley. Has was ; year average yi. W of 17.1 bushe:
firm for cash seed, reflecting th ac re, was orfa ially placed at
very light offerings, but deferred J -..c per cent as compared with luu
Do You
SQUINT?
In the liiitllit :
Sunshine
COLORED
GLASSES
; and
GOGGLES
25c to $2.00
THEL.&L.
DRUG CO
The
Need
For an nuthiiluncc
) generally an eiuer
Beney n u e d, und
therefore quick, re
liable service such as
o render Is the
kind to call upon.
Wo do not eharge
for our ambulance.
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
5T-S AT SPRING ST.
PHONE
. , qnn
c-f.-t-r-r-.-r-.--.--I. J
ikiiliw, Jill i.l Mill i.imiI
Al-W-A-Y-S
AT YOLK SERVICK
WITH TUB L0WKST
PRICKS IN TOWN
Men's Dress
Trousers
Specially Priced
in
Two Groups
$2-95 and $3.95
MyoHK Store i
deliveries were lower compared
with a week ago.
Crop developments wen again
the dominating factor in the do
mestic wheat markets, hut in
creased offering" of new hard -whi
ter wheat, together with slow ex-
IKirt iiiiiitlr-v ii u n rnmill if I r. rim
.1
offm-inir-4 nf Aiu.nti.io i.n.l hwll.m
wheat, were also nartlv rcsnoiisihln
for the shai p deeline, Harvesting
of winter wheat in the United
States has progressed as far north
n Southern Kan:iM, .Southern Iven-'jujv
tueky
eunditfuns favoring the develop- (
inent of the new crop in more
O . northern areas. The condition of although the crop In reported to ho
Oithu crop June I was reported 71.7 later than usual. Spring wheat
q ; per cent of normal, compared with seeding is backward in Siberia but
o a ten year average of 77. 2 per cent, the crop is reported making fuvor
g'and a condition of 7!.G per cent a hie progress in other areas of
o;June 1 last year. The Juno i con- Hussia.
0 dition indicated a production of; Coast Market
iabout 5;(2,465,jmu bushels, which Cush wheat markets mostly fol-
01 would he aitom 4H. one, one bushels lowed Ihe decline in future prices,
g' below last season's harvest. Uf the and ut the close of the market June
O '.3it winter wheat crop now in: 13 were 5c to 6c lower than a
"-prospect about 3l';,iuhi. (iuo bushela
is hard red winter wheat, !C7,(i0(..j
o t'U bushels soft r d winter, and
O.about 4u.fH'M.nio bushels full sown '
.type f white wheat. Should thes!crn points. Prices at Portland were "' naming exercises' today witn j
estimate be borne out. the hard ' about 3c lower than a week ago atlnf Southerner a G to C favorite.
j winter wh- at crop would be about the close of the market Juno 1 if. t Rtribling took time out to go to
i 5 tier cent less than last season, the ' with No. 1 Hig Hend bliiestom hard . N'ow Yo''k for tne Schmeling-
jsoft red winter wheat crop 13 per
!c.-nt less, and the cron of white
wheats about 1 per cent less.
JlrM Cur on .lime 10 I
mor. nf u.w whl..lt!
" wrtI ,,i0,t, y r V . . ..
rrv. ir at run ituiin, unu
rt car or tiu- ea
reived al Kiinsis City
. wh thi first X w s e
vrl. when the first iur was ie-
.iv...! on the debt. Spring
heat contmue, to make favorable
progress m oo:n tho i nitea totaies
lnj Cumeia. Good rams were re
iceived over much of the area unu
d'innr th.- rmain-b r of June ami 1
J'Jty w pr.ju.- a good crop. The
. cun-Iition sh- spring wheat crop!
i-t th l"ni.! Sr:if s June 1 wa&
per cent June i a year ago. i in
.condition in Canada was the same
as for t he corresponding date for
IVIM and a little uttove the y5 per
'cent reported for 11-27. The Influ
ence of weather conditions during
parent wnen n eoniarLs.jn or nnai
yields for these years is noted. The
I yield per acre i;jy; s-ason and in
jIltlM was 11. t brishels per acre,
' while in l y? w hen the June 1
condition us the lowwt during re
jcent years. 21.4 buheis per acre
: war produced.
I Generally favorabh- crop condit-
lonr. were maintain.-d during the
I week In Kiirop with soni'- im
provement nwA in rh I-V'-m-h
jcrop. Heavy nins did some da:n
lage in Spain and in Sea nd inavi.-i u
countries. but r unditions were
mostly favorable In the It-iikan.
CfHohLCL
ADAILY FASHION REVUE
a
a 13 iv. (
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO
Open
J"!)'
7.9S1 .9874
1. 00 & 1.0 1), 1.0154
1.030 , 1.0354
rORTlANI. WHEAT
Open HlKli
'PL
UKJm
M-1H.
week ago.
l'aeific coast wheut
markets I
were also weak and lower but the j
decline was not so great ns al Kast- j
white Rioted at I.I4. So. 1 soft
and western white at $1.01 and No.
1 hard winter, northern spring and
wtstern red at ttlte per bushel. No
export business was reported dur-
ing the week and inquiry from do-
.. , ,. ,
i mesne iiuirseiH wu ui niiiuu m-
dime. Receipts were fairly large ,
but were principally deliveries of!
aiii on earlier sales to cxportun
Washington and
J J P ' " ..
" uJlUln Luo
: : " . ..
others. Very Utile contracting' uft"w '"'fa- .
new wheat has laun done to date.)
according to trade-reports, but j
grow ers were nui irc.-ing ui iei - (
mgs, nitnougn a goou cro is i it
prospect and--a falrly-largu curry
over of old crop grain amounting
to marly 20,000,000 bushels, ac
cording to trade cstitimtcs, is prob
able, prices of grain bags remain
ed unchanged: at lJAc for domes
tics und l'Oc for Calcutta: quoted
to farmers at country points.-
Virginia's "Fairy Stonvs"
The sinurulltes. better known s
fairy stones, nre found In u field of
n ho tit fifty iteres on top of Hull
mountain. Patrick county, Virginia.
They are twinned stnurollle crys
tals simulating the Unmiin .Maltese
and St. Andrew's crosses. The
original Miiurolitc mineral has
chnncd to n rnmpnet, sofier ma
terial so lhnt thp. stones can read
ily b( prepared for the Jewelry
I rade.
Honor Woman Pal of Sheik.
In honor of Isuht?lle IherlmnP.
the French nuthorefis who lived
among the Arnh-i for many years,
Tiiniiument was efeeted in PurR
The liaughier of n IVeneh soldier
in Africa. .MUx Iherh.nrdt heeaine
enamored of Uc life of the Ar:ih
Hfid fliguiinif berMf tiu nne of
fliem. lived nn the deserf for veins
under the mime of Si-Mohammed
without her nationality or ei be
hii siKpectetl. - .
against a
DP
ground of beautiful clothes
always the most advanced
mode. At the theatre, night
club, or at her job, Qloria and
Qloria' s companions bring you
a daily fashion revue.
'GLORIA" IS A DAILY
THE EVENING OBSERVER
OF THE DAY )
WHEAT
High
Low
Close
1.02 Yx J.oi;t.oajji I
Ixiw Close
.on ; .00
VH7
Stribling And
Von Porat Will
Climb Into Ring
CHICAGO, June 1 (AT) Wil
liam (Young) .Slrlbling nnd Otto
Von Porat, each aiming to 1m-
prove his position in the heavy-
weight parade at the expense of
" uimn. in me c uicago hi.iumm
Wednesday night, went into their
darkey bout, while on Porat re-:
imuined at work. Ktrlhllng's great- t
--mliu nn- umi nupenui inih
craft were expected to offset Von
"at b rlUc pu.Velung power.
Although there was some wagering!
ilnilt lllO WOUlft glVC Ul Haiti IMS
fir" knockout defeat.
11,lBat" promises to be larger
,nn inc ,von I'oriu-uasiion ioui
tnro weeks nK0' thp nvn s:il;
today had reached $.0,000. more
w,ts 1
anticipated by the time they climb !
Almoit Dead La n gunge
UNj,m
of the piiai'iirdis
censeil to be oflieially used after
j Mir confines) of Kj.'.vpt by Alexiintl-
or the Great; :KII H. C.. being sup
I plnuted by" Creek, which was !n
turn superseded by Araliic, !.)
years Inter, after the Moslem lie
t vasion. The Ksyptian liinsuau'c lin
j gered on among the people until
j the Fourteenth century, and is now
! only in the liturgy of the Christian
S Coiitic church.
j of her art.
j . J j The mother who corrects hor
Oyter Cultivation 'son's manners when there is com-
The various countries wh h I puny for dinir.r. who makes per
I raise oysters for mrirkot besides wonul criticisms of any sort when
( ours are: Knlaml. France, tier- there are others about to hear Is
ninny, llolimul, Spain, Italy, A us- 'setting herself to work against the
j traliii. China. Japan, Canada. Mex- currents of her child's nature.
; leo, and certain parts of South His attitude inevitably becomes
I America ami Algeria. In these va- the opposite of co-operative and
f'rjnus countries there nro about ten 'whatever is accomplished is achiev
t different species of oysters, all of ' ed by the imposition of one will
1 which are ."imilnr In structure lo (upon another.
; nr own, iii.oi-n some do, not gmw
so large nnd po nut have- the same
flavor. -
i .
Coral Bods 1
The coral whir i is made Into jew
elry is found widespread on the hor-
ders nnd around the
ih.i l.lit, ....
'island.
"f
abundiint hod's being In Vnter from I
me niost
J4 to ..it feet In depth. 'It mIo
fmiiitl in the Atlantic to the iini'tb-
west of Africa and some near !
Japan imdViistralia.
mm
HE career of Qloria in
New York is revealed
scintillating back
FEATURE
OFFICE
CAT
VMADt MANN IO.
Br Junius
I'lacard for a bridegroom
der new management.
l.'n-
If you are so enlightened
that
you ure not u little Kuperstitious
you are too enlightened.
I M'HKN" IT CAM R TO llKIM'C
I NO SUR WAS A I'OOU USKR.
The more cobweb stoekinps some
women wear the more cobwebs vmi
will find around the liouse. '
e
IT IS IIKTTKR TO I.R CP ANI
OCT THAN DOWN AVI) oi'T
Inventor (to capitalist) This,
slr. Is an pikm'Ii making machine.
Capitalist It Is? Thru let ine
j( mako an epoch.
you caa judge the extent anil
degree of a parent's authority by
tho ;,Ke ,lt which his kids learn to
drive.
...
A niiin t(,i(I hls w(l thi
j
ju,r
dress seemed extremely low in the
1u.kt Kt thja retort: Why bring
lhnt up?
.
Th.1i Tt lu'i ,.ft., ., enr.u
... t .......
wlfe for ,ri,m.h ,)f promise,
on what grounds do you base your
clnlmB?
Jiusband She promised to di-
V(;rco In0( and nev'er (U(1.
Chats With
Parents
PI"l;l,IC COHUKCTIO.V
liy Alice diitlsou Penle
- Thert is nothing which ma'tew
for antagonism to authority so im
mediately as public correction.
The teacher who has not learned
to drnv ths miscreant aside and
wrestle with him privately has not
'discovered one of the fundamentals
i surelv It does not take much im-
agination or native tact to perceive
... , . : i m
(me LCC11I1KS OL nuiKHII unu mimin-
lation which a child must feel when
lie IS reiirioiiiooeo oenuu uinem.
j Instead of being awakened to a
desire to Improve his ways, he na-
t iiivi lie uiimiiinim liist enorL'les tn a
l.i..rn..L - n r i.ttu..ir !IU lie iu
If niothers who enrreet their chll-
men 111 "iniu L'ul"" suu lll,-IM!Ln,n
t" "Ihers see them or were in the.
u"A!il ,tl ll,lMr i,wn motivation
they would perhaps menu their
SOS
ways. .Mi-s. Leonard Ferguson and Miss
The must fluttering explanation I.etha Hallmark, of Perry, were
is that they forget that their ehil- calling on friends in Hilgard Sat
ilren nreypeoplo and think of them urday.
simply as a responsibility, some-' Mrs. Cartrell and Mrs. Mathison,
tiling to bo managed. .both past residents of Hilgard but
lUit that is not all. It is obvious now making their homes in Port
41,,.. mn..n ininiwiPii in land, aro visiting friends and re-
having their children appear well
Imfni'n nlhct'M than In hcliilnir them
to good behavior in the slow way of
,,rowtn
Too often T have een a mother
publicly check and command her
child in wavs that showed plainly
her own need to impress others by
the extent of h'.-r authority.
,
Health Talks
Mrs. lieed and Webb wero shop-
ttOTVUSH 'ping In Ia Grande Wednesday.
T.otulus means a sausage, ami i ,,ir. and Mrs. Hale and baby boy
botulism originally meant poison- mvo moved to the logging camp
ing due to the eating of spoiled m.jir Meacham, where Mr. Dale
sauages. Now. however, we know wm work for Uob IJrock this sum
that botulism-may be due to other IUfr.
infected foods as well. j Mr. Gerald, who has been work
Itotullym was first reeomii.ed hy
German sehntists as far bark aw
1 7 .1 , hut Its true cause remained
a mystery until IXH.".. Then it was
demonstrated that it is due to a
Kerm known as baeillus hotulinus.
and the tn.xln or bacterial poison
produced hv this Kerm.
Tn further studies, it was shown
that botulism Infeets not only sau
sages, but also, sueh preserved ar-
(tieloH of food ns strtns beans, ripe
' f.livew. peas, asparagus salail. spin-
!neh. corn, fish nnd canned meats.
I'.ntnlism Is never found In fresh
foods. Most eases of botulism are
eaiised by food which has under-
pone some preserving process such
ns smokimr. canning or pieklin.s;.
Home pro-essed foods which have
heen iuadefpiately or improperly
treated are especially liable to har
bor the botulism bacillus.
.The disease botulism is pro
duced hy the hotulism .uerm but
more directly by the toxin or bac
terial poison which it deposits in
the spoiled food. This toxin ! a
deadly substance. It is recorded
that, in one instance a piece of pre
served duck the si" of a walnut
contaminated with hotulinus toxin
w;ih sufficient tn cause an itlness
which lasted einht week.
Tho toxin of botulism differs
from the toxin produced by other
tut-called true toxin li.icterbi in ih:il
It causes disease when swallowed.
1 Mphtheria or tetanus toxins will
not prove poisonus when taken
through tho mouth.
mtxrs roit nvrm:ns
Man is fitt and lust a l.-tmi :ini-
lni.it and in water, no matter how
't)'d a swimmer, he is out of hh
element.
j I n water, therefore, you should
':il;iys In- careful. It is better to
,ltr over-cautious than drowned.
! If you do not swim, leorn how to
wiiii. ;nl white you ;n e 1 nruini;
he content wtlh the ede of the
water. lon't wade out. Tn ko no
ehaneVf until the under-water h:ts
i TH explored and pronoutn. i d t-iv
.1 ..perl .. uanit t.
It la dangerous to go Into the
water during the first two hours
following a meal. The blood dur
ing this time Is drawn to the or
gans of digestion.
In the wnter, the cold nnd the
muscular movements of swimming
draw the blood away from the di
gestive organs and Into the skin
and muscles. Ingestion, therefore,
is interfered with and sickness may
result.
It is also unwise to get Into the
"1'1 vvu,cr w"" overheated. The
fiiw.-iv die iiiiiuus Hjt.tiL'iii may
be. too great, and serious cramps
may follow.
lie reasonable in the length of
tf mo you ttpend In bathing. It Js
'whiotii wise to stay in more than
30 "lnuts. ISelter go in several
,t''ies during the day. Pon't allow
j yourself to become chilled In tho
water. Serious illness may follow
isuoh chilling.
If you are swimming in a pool or
in an unknown stream or river,
you must also be cautious about
the cleanliness of the water.
Several serious diseases are
f-ometimes picked up In the water.
These affect the eyes, the nose and
throat, the ears and the various
cavities in tho head.
Sometimes you can't help It but
when you can; don't swallow any
of tho water In which you bathe
and don t rinse your mouth with U.
That's a good way of picking up
Intestinal diseases.
Sheep Sent To
Wallowa Range
For the Summer
Hy Vei'iia Wciiiier
( f ibserver Correspondent)
HII.GAKI). Or?. (Special) Tom
Hoylen loaded several carloads of
sheep at Hilgard recently shipping
them to Wallowa range.
Mrs. Gertrude Voting has return
ed from Duncan, where she was
called to work at the depot. She
has again taken up her labors at
the depot at Hilgard, where she has
worked for a. number of years. " '
Marion Sailing went to Milton
recently to visit relatives and also
she expects to work In the fruit,
while there.
Mr. and M rs. Frank Leonards,
with their son, Kllis and daughter.
Donna were guests at a chicken
dinner at the Weimer home at Five
Points on Friday evening. Mr. and
M rs. .Leonards returned to their
home In Koosevclt, Wash., on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Clark nnd two
daughters, of Kntcrpcise, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. I, ester
Stoop, who live at the Five Points
camp. -Mrs. ( lark is Mrs. Moop s
,Htep
' ' '
-i'-
ind Mrs. Joe Gayetle and
and Mrs. Geo. South wick, of
visited at the J. IS. AVeimer
,(,
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Uees and Mrs. Vera
Thompson attended the club meet
ing at the park Thursday.
Mr. JO. C. Kecs nnd son, Mack.
oC CovC( wero cuiing on friends
in Hilgard Thursday.
und u.Ht -yy Colman and
.-i, !-.Tl returned lo tho Mt. F.niily
Vami Wednesday.
hitives here this week.
.Mrs. 13d. Sailing spent the day in
" flrnndo on Thursday.
j Mr. Taal and sons are progress-
Ing very well with their new house,
'iro destroyed their home about
a month ago.
I Mr. and Mrs. F'loyd U.sley moved
j to Ml. Fmily camp on Monday.
I Mrs. Sam Furgason and chil-
idren drove up to Meacham with
.Mrs. Leonard Furgason to visit tier
daughter, Yirdn. who returned
home with them in tho evening.
ing at Senaca. ore. all winter, is
visitint; his daughter, Mrs. Clcnn
Jones at present.
Hit Occupation Gons
The churilynuui is no more. He
was the chorister of the old pucker,
ship. He sanz the lines of tho
chant ies and the crew joined in
tlie chorus, performiu: their task
as they sum;. Then were pull
iuj; sonirs, witnllass sonirs. set tin:
and furling sails, pinupiii the ship
out. Some were Intended to hefinilo
the men while ettiu up tho
anchor.
Makes Gat Innocuous
II ' wa. stated recently lhnt Fr.
.1. ('. U'. Krnzer of Joiup; Hopkins
university lias announced the dis
covery of a catalyst i lint will con
vert c;irbon monoxide i;as passins
over it to harmless carhop dioxide.
The etllcieiicy of this catalyst N
said to luive lieen demonstrated un
der a variety of dri' in conditions
nnd in con lined spnces, the equiv
alent to closed frarap'S.
Wants to Make Sure
The worst story et told about
the nhseiil-niiinlod professor is th:lt
after i;e has been out motoring nf
a Sunday lie nl ways lok in the
Moiuluy iiiomini; newspapers to sec
lie "us in mi accident. Los An
Keles Tinins.
"Specie' and "Species"
Specie refers to sold, siler or
ittber metal money henrinc t h ntll
clal slninp f "IP ry isuinc It.
Species is n cIas.itlcatory term suit
ordinate to a semis dKtltiKUih(nj
a I'luiicular sroup of animals or
plants.
Inlox'canli Long UirrJ
hilox'cat ns ill inks made fi-mi
honey, barley and snios wre
known at least l.nm years :. ('..
ami iticv iMtv hae been WitiWn
J.C. PENNEY GO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
IDS Depot Street, La Grande, Oregon
I Need Comfortable Shoes
Buy Them Here and Save!
Children's feet are so tender that in order for them to
! grow straight and strong they must have proper shoesl
j Thrifty parents bring their children here for shoes, know,
j ing that they get good reliable values always 1
Babr feet n;ed soft little
hoes to allow them to grow '
normally. A dainty ilipper
several leathers, at
69c
Boys' sturdy oxfords of Rim
metal wear-resisting leather.
Welt sole; halt-rubber licel.
Carefully made . . . low
priced I
Sizes 2'2 to 5V-S- $2.98
Sizes 12'2 to 2... 2.79
Boys' work shoes of
barnyard acid-resisting tan
retail ; rubber sole and heel.
Sizes 2 to sy2. .$1.75
Sizes 12Y2 to 2. . .1.69
Sizes 9 to 12 1.49
A Neat Little Oxford
For Children
Full of comfort for growing young fect . . . full of
sturdy wear, too. With the comfortable stitchdown
construction. Patent or smoked elk with fancy grain
trim. Low-priced ! ,
Sizes 5 'a to 8
$1.69
Sizes 2 to 5
$1.49
Golden Fleece of Track Plucked
By California Sprinter, Wykoff
CHICAGO (AP) One man final
ly hud a convincing answer to the
argument that, no human, being
could run a hundred yards in less
than ! and one-half seconds.
, Jt didn't take the shape of nu
merals, "form" or physiology.
Frank Wykoff, Southern California
sprinter, simply did it. Under rec
ord making conditions ut the X. C.
A. A. meet here, with no wind or
starting hlurks to aid him. the
tawny-haired flash covered the dis
tance in :U.4.
And it wasn't so noiny years ao
that :!.r seemed the ultima thule
In sprinting. That was when (mar
ley 1'uddock, also a Californium was
called the "world's fastest human"
because ho could negotiate the dis
tanco in :!.G.
l'nddoek, indeed, once reached
tho mark that was then believed
fabulous, :9.5, hut his record was
not recognized because track heads
then distrusted watches which split
a second into ten parts.
Tho sprinters now-a-days some
how get over the ground faster tnaii
Denmark Lures Tourist
Denmark. "The L:ind of the Sfs."
Is one of the smallest of the noiih
ern kimrdoni of 1-jirope. hut lis
treiigruphirnl position, its exlenr!ve
coast line it is almost surrounded
hy water it1 invigorating clhnnfe,
nnd its undent historical tradi
tions cnnided with a prosres.!ve
modernity, make ir on of the irwr
attractive of all destinations of the.
tourist in Knrope.
Brought Light to Japan
I'rof. T. Tomoeda ;ajs that Ibe
visit of Comhiodoi ; Perry in
marked n turning point in Japanese
life. The c.ent is spoken of as
'"The Cannon Hoar f I rasa.'' and
fs looked upon ns the beginning of
the nse of Occidental civilization.
Foot Note
".Many a ibing works out for the
best,"' remarked tin fellow at (bp
ne r itek. "Kor iiislatire. iihf
slinfs cause corns, hut when joii I
get I lie corns ou don't buy j
miv more tisht shoes." Cleveland i
, tMiiiriey Irvin. n Wyimiiny cow
boy was the lcuditiK nice owm-r at
Itie li?t Aurora. III., fctu.-vn. lit
13 ,i:!::tr. J
Sturdy Shoes
For Children
Talent leather with fancy
blalk and silver grain trim.
II1. to 2 2.93
8A to 11 2.49
51 i lo 8 . 1.98
2 to 5 ......... .1.69
A Favorite Style With'
Growing Girls
The patent leather onc
stFap is a great favorite with
growing girls . . . especially
when it is as smart as this
model with the fancy f,raiu
trim. Priced only
$2.98
did tho Klnnta oT a decade ago. In
i winning this coveted track honor.
Wykoff bent Kddie Tolan, recog
j nized world's champion, an,i
j George Si in (won, of Ohio Slate
who himself is just a fraction of a
. yard less than a runner.
Simpson last year ran tho dis
tance in that time. but. his record;
j was barred because he used starl
ing blocks. He was beaten just IS'
.inches by Wykoff in the last tost.
Track followers alrendy httvc:
i started to search for the thing thatl
j gives modern runners such unprc
j cedentcd speed.
j Dean Cromwell, Wykoff's coach
j at Southern California, for ono,
j doesn't understand it. Wykoff u
i year ago was so ill Unit blood trans-
fusions were necessary to keep him r
alive. This year he skimmed over
ja hundred yards in almost unbe
I lievable time.
".lust, think," Cromwell said,
"Wykoff would havo beaten l'ad
jdoek at liis best by a yard, and all
'tho former record holders of :'J.O
by tw o."
"Roads" ind "Streets'
'1 he Knsllsli word "rortd" proh
jibly come-i ironi tl,(. ,,h Knalish
"rail,- compounded from a verb
iaeai;;cs to tide a horse, while our
word -siri'ei" comics from the Latin
Ksratii. n paved way. one of llmse
street.-i of beami fully matciied
ftmies which the modern traveler
;iy still see, with tiip ruts inndf
by the ch;,ri..t wheels of the van
Ishe, t-iiizens. itl i'illMii and Iler
culaii,.im. New York Times.
Where 'Coon Ma lie. Home
ll'mic In i In. r.i, ,,, imlliiw
iiiiiiII.v nn cliii. Tiiu V""ii
I'titiT I'.v li n; in in nun nf thn
l'ie linilra or iijh up in tli; "truiik-
llnllnw jyi,.j,,.s oxtlMIlN liw:
t" tltff rw t.i. nn. I ivlion tho trop Is
Midi the niiininls an- f.niin! in tlm
stitinp ;,t tin- In-.rl nf the srumi'1.
InriM! nr f,,i,r nf iho rnlv pnly nni
iui!l sometimes liu tne'iher ie. the .
saine tree. I
Ancient Writing
imeifonii nr - picture writinc."
W'lieh h nnnie from !'e
eilvc-!i;ii,e.l iii;irh lhnt form lt
;ililn:!ict. n:is liivcnte.l liv the
SliieriiU'i umi uc,i l,v Hie' llnl.r
h.nhins. As-v rij.,s i.u l'iT.'iUli for