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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1932)
Friday, March 18, 1932 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVERA GRANDE, ORE. ASTORIA DOWNS MEDFORD 30-29 Corvallis Noses Out Ne h?ilem,38 to 35 Salem ; and Benson Win, Also $$$4$$$$$tj$$$ . GAMKS TODAY & $ 10 a. m. University High va. S Athena. 4 llfl.im. Marshfjeld vs. Sll- yerton. & 3 p. m. Medford vs. Lincoln. g 4 p.m. Nehalem, vs. Hood 3 River. (. 8 7:30 p.m. Astoria vs. Ben- & Bonl 8 8:30p.m. Corvnllls vs. Snlem. S 4 Scores Yesterday. 4 University High 22. Baker 18. ? Athena 33, Burns 15. Sllverton 27, Oregon City 25. $ Mnxshficld 48. Klamath P's 25. Astoria 30, Mod ford 20. g Benson 33. Lincoln 14. $ Corvallis 38. Nehalem. 35. 5 Salem 50, Hood River 20. $ ? 8ALEM, Mnr.' 18 (T Only four teama,' Astoria, Benson, Corvallis ond Salem, remain In the. running for championship honors, but eight oth er teams will continue their battle today for follow-up honors In the annual state, basketball tournament here. Among those, remaining In the. consolation series arc several who were, forced there after bitter fights' end, close, scores In the games ys terdqy,. 'Probably the games moat fiercely fought were thoao between Medf ord and Astoria, lost by one point,, and Oorvnllis end Nehalem wherein the small school was defeated by three Flril in Int dough. Thn in the oven. You can be iur of perfect bakings in uing KG BAKING POWDER JUUI I J IP I I 1 r 25 ounces for 25c points 'after "a 'tlo' scortf shortly Tie fore the end q, the .contest. Both of these games brought- the large crowd to their feet, while the Wil lamette gymnosiumi has. not heard as much cheering since the filial game of the tournament last year. Four Teams Eliminated.-. Yesterday's gatneo. resulted. in elim inating., entirely 'from further, play Baker, Burns, Oregon City, -, -and Klamath Palls. . Today two more will see the finish, the, losers, in the morn ing contests, while t,he othoie, will play tomorrow. ; Salem had an cosy time with Hood River, the Columbia River boys of fering little, opposition, to the. team which In the. first, gome had a fight on. its hands to overcome . Marsh fleld. The, Coos Bay Pirates showed why when tboy,took, Klamnth Falls down the line to the tune of 48-2.r Benson likewise, had joo trouble to win from its Portland; opponent and tho Tech men repeated their .previous treatment of the. Lincoln, players to the score of 33 to ( 14. - , rnlvcrslly HigU Favored In the,, consolation, gomes today observers are favoring University High over Athena. Marshficld cosily over Sllverton, Mcdford to take Lincoln and Nehalem victory ; over Hood River. But In the championship bracket tonight very little dope is available. Salem, probably because of the many supporters, of the school here. Is given edge over Corvallis, while Benson, probably because of the publicity given the Portland team seems to have the edge over Astoria. But these games will be close. Nehalem, the school with a report ed enrollment of 30 . boys, was given tho support, of virtually all local : fans In their fast game here, but they lost the heart-breaking event to Corvallis. It was the fastest gome to date. in the tournament.. The taller- players from the state college town were on top from the start, and played with, a determination., to win, whllo Nchnlem's offensive failed to click at the, beginning. The score, was tied twice in the first quarter and then in the last at 34 all. The , final was 38 to 35., Mnlfonl St uuvs Well Coach Ray Burgher's Medford High I baskqtbalL team, which , was hardly rated to glvo the Astoria quintet with Its five tournament veterans much more than a stiff workout, went down only one point to a 30 to 20 defeat after leading at half time. It was a hard fought game with many fouls on each side resulting In both teams losing a. player on. per sonals early In the second half. ,. Cnnncssa. substitute forward for Astoria, replaced Bergstrom - who fouled out, and the crowd thought the. Fishermen's chances for a win were lowered. It proved Just the reverse, for in less thou a quarter Cannessa scored, seven points and brought, Astoria up to, the lead which staved off defeat. When the Astoria men reached the 30. point mark their scoring for the day was finished, but not so with Mcdford who had only 19 points at that time. The same old fighting spirit known to the, Medford teams of old. was brought Into play by Harrington and Scheel. Llndley al- so figured strougly in . the victory and proved to be a great tournament player. .-., . , - . j Wed ford's crowning achievement was, to score five points In the last 55 seconds of the game. Llndley "started' Itr 'off by 'converting a"'free throw and Scheel-dropped two short shots on top-off plays before the final gun ended play., Astoria Rally Wins Medford led 8 to a. at the end of the first quarter and 13 to 12 at half time. The unorthodox shooting for which Astoria has been noted, pulled tho game- out of. the- fire. Scheel was tho outstanding player of the game. ' Summary: Astoria 3U) Palmberg. f - Bergstrom, f 2 Orvlck, c - I Makela, g . 1 Mackey, g 1 Avertl, c . 1 Cannessa, f ........ . 8 RADIO STUMP "BPKBCIlKS Totals Medford (20) Harrington,. f Deitrich. f W. White, c Scheel, . g Llndley. g White, f Totals - 10 0 12 Referee, Frank; umpire, Coleman. F.I1UAK WALLACE WEALTH , SHUWJf. B HiUTlSil TAX LONDON OP) Edgar Wallace, the writer of detective thrillers, who died recently In Beverly . Hills, Ca)., Is re vealed by tax records as one of the few British capitalists, who did well last-year.. His Income approximated $200,000, . ', .Vice,. President Curtis, too, can be expected. to raise his average, . But. it's, nt, tho president nor. the vice, president of. the. Republican par ty or the. Democratic, nominees., for, similar positions, who. wlll( be. heard sq, oiteru. Rather it will be those senators and congressmen on the stump in various parts of the country for tho party nominees. , These gentlemen hold the record Fg Ft Pf for radio speaking. In 1931, 42 sen - ir - o . a tors were heard 79 times ana 26 4 1 representatives 40 times. This per 2 baps will be a mere drop in the. 1 j bucket as, far, as they are concerned this year. , Most, of them will be affiliated with the speaking bureaus, of one party or, the other and. will . be Vwbooplng It up" continuously. ' t Senator Copeland of New York was. the most frequent radio speak er In 1931. Representative Bexk of Pennsylvania, held the record In the house. Copeland spoke eight times and Beck six. Sol Bloom of New York, director I of the, Washington bicentennial, ran I close to Beck for house honors with five radio appearances. - Secretary Hyde of agriculture and Secretary of Labor Doak led the cabinet radio, speakers lasV year with six adqresses each. ::::p do Elgin Recorder. ' pub;v court Glass, Drugs, Inc.,' supplies . .. Hot. Lake . Sanatorium, care . of Indigents,. MARKET ROAD8 Pete. Grace, labor. i A. E. Feuerhelm, do Harold. Browning, do , M. a. Murray,. do J. W. Banton, do Prank Romlnger, Walter; Beck. -do ii. Claude. Jones, do . Burr Cantrel, do Get. E. Clay, do Ward Cottrel.. do (3, E. Moore, do Dave Kennedy, do a Bill. Brown, do -i Simon .Gent do. Gar Thomas, do , MAurlce Sherwood, do . Ralph Cumming. dp.. ..... R. A. Ohius, do ! Bill Dar, do 14.09 10,09 ... 119.15 16.72 22.09 26.42 65.69 44.91 72.72 62.74 43.66 COUNTY COI RT IIIOCF.EMNGS. AT . M VKCll TEHM In re allowance of bills: GENERAIj PUKD West Coast . Telephone,. Co., i tplrnhnivfi . a It in putting him up. In the same class as;Mae stcarns. photos .. . 1.10 luuaccu uua m,vv.c.j M,aK.ra. Currey Press., sunnlles .... 9.95 The list shows that Britain has 100 j Grande Print. Co.. do 16.00 fower millionaires than three years ago, when 465 were listed. By No Means "Civilization Is under construc tion," reporta an observer. The trou ble Is Hint the knocking doesn't nienn riveting. Norfolk Vlrglnlnn pllot . . i I U.V.NE5 DKCRY. GKHMAN. TAX. COPENHAGEN Because Ger many doubled the duty on Danish butter, the Union., of. Danish Agricul turists, with' 150,000. members, asked the government to denounce Den mark's commercial, treaty with Ger many. ,t . ::i New Alib: Needed Now tine pKul tiling nbuut the radio. No politician, can claim the micro phone mlsiiuoled him. Florida 'rimes-Union, ' , : BULGARIA FOILS HOARDERS SOFIA . UPH-Hoardera o(, Bulgarian currency must let go or lose money. the government having ordered with drawal of all 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 leva notes. After this . yeac . these notes will, cease to be., legal tender. West Coast Print. Co.. do 71.16 Postmaster, stamps, etc 239.32 Nelson Print; .Co.. supplies Marshall. Grain. Co.. .do ... - City .of . La. Grande,, water E. O. L. & B. Co. lights Van Petten Lbr Co. supplies Home Lbr. & Coal Co., do. Wagner Hdwe. Co., do - R. C. Smith, do H k S Electric Co- do E. F. Wlllcock, do for lndl- Rcd Cross Drug Store, do J. C. Penney. Co. do Elgin Cash D, G. Store, do Mrs. P. Y. Young, do . Plggly Wlggly, do Blue. Mt. Creamery, do. Mark Crossland, do ,. M, Lrec. do Ed. Allen, do. C. H. Harrison, do In Washington COMMUNITY CASH STORE FREE DELIVERY MAIN 26 Prompt Service 'on Pure Foods at Pleasing' Prices''' . PINEAPPLE Z 2l;cI!, TMiik7J"-''Ai I Shaker Ssilt Tall Cans I Plain 'or lodiied 3 Cans . . . . 19c 2 Cartons . . 15c I; PANCAKE FLDUpSr'9c'w Soap' 1 Toilet SoaT White Liiunth v Kxtra SiKcial 10 Bars . . . 25c I !?: riU1!?!?!? " Rr't Punl Wusrantced. ground fit vUr r lUVj fnh daily. 3 pounds , plUU Mayonnaise ' Mothers Cocoa Niilleys Fine for Ctiko Icinus Full Pint . . 20c 2 lbs 19c Tj,T "TTT "Queen: 'Anne. Spc'rry product ' 1 qm jm I LiVftJIV 'guaranteed. 40-lb. Sack t?XXu "Bivad'&Ruller ' Pickles Butter Hest Foods I)cal Creanieries 2 Bottles... 35c 2 lbs. ..... 51c LABI) TZT'T'l . 39c ' POT ROASTS rJlSc BACON SQUARES Mt! ibc By Herbert Pluinmcr WASHINGTON If. past- perform ances i mean anything, then before the year IBaa is over, including as It does a preslde-ntlal campaign, those who. like to listen over. the. radio la all probability may. be yelling "Enough I-,. They're certainly going to get thetr 1111 of politics a la radio dur ing the coming monUis. We had a glimpse at some statis tics recently kept by one of the. big hmnrtifti:tliiiT mm ni n Inn nn litct. )ifu oiten men holdlug political, ottlce , !rli"'f GraBe. suppllea. etc ..i.! ,,,. , i.. , i; Dorothy h. Smith, rent They were amazlnir. But Judging from plans now being made, they in all probability will shrink Into ln significance at the close or. this year. Publicity bureaus of the Repub lican, and Democratic national com mittees will see to that. Mrs. Amy Rlnchart, rent Irene McCarthy, do Mrs, M. McDow, do.... D..J. Kimmell, do - Oecar Olsen. do . John Donovan, do , Mrs. J. J. Peck, do T. H. Moore, do- Mrs. Pearl Shaw, do Mrs. Mary Horstman, do Mrs. E. H. McCullough, do .. .Geo. Chapman, do iLa Orande Inv. Co., do .. C. L. Palmer, -do H. O. L. & P. Co., Its. for ind. Cock Bros., burlal -of ind. Snodgrass & Zimmerman, do J. B. Sutter, digging graves.... Bud Klser, hauling wood - Grande Ronde Hospital,- care i of indigents 307.50 Mrs. Harriett Zlgler. do ........ 20.00 Mrs. Eva DuFrles, do Mrs. L. P. Klein, do 24,6a .19.28 69.53 70.0S . 1,80 1.08 1.75 9.15 10.00 43.75 6.06 14.68 5.00 9.86 333S 16.00 25.00 62.00 11.05 12.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 6 00 12.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 3.10 90.00 84.00 36.00 7.00 :Mrs. Clara Stewart,, dq Chas. Rowland, do Mrs. Jennie Moon, do Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, do Case Laundry, laundry for Dr. J. L. McPherscn. prof. ' services 1 t .... 2.00 10.00 5.00 12.50 20.00 68.00 8.30 2.00 7.96 5.00 P1.KNTY OP SPKKCHKS In 1931.. over Just, one broadcast ing system In the United States, government officials were heard 797 times. A. total of 335 men in one government position or another were heard. President Hoover was on the air 28. times. Vlco President Curtis faced the microphone three times, and Chief . Justice, llughes spoke four times. t i . Keeping In mind the fact that President Hoover. If he is nominat ed, must of, necessity stick rather close to tho White House during the carupatgu. . it is easy, .to see how his radio appearances will be increased greatly this year. The president la fond of tho radio nfcthod, of address, ing the nation. 14.66 State Ind. Acc. Comm., ins. on Chamber of Commerce, .adver tising expense 126-25 La Grande Observer, pub. -notices, etc. Western Union, telegrams Stevens-Van Engelen Co., sup- piles for Ind.. . L & L Drug Co.. do Dalles Furniture Store, do . Moon Drug Co., do . Cove Quality Mkt- do McClay Grocery, do Haggerty Grocery, do W. J. Hallmark, do J. J. Wagoner, .do . Ward's Grocery, do Mrs. J. L. Jones, .do G. K. Spears, do 16.80 1.88 8.87 4.65 3.65 1.00 2038 240.65 31.88 27.64 37.49 TO.51 3.00 18.44 38.20 30.74 Sllverthom-Wrlght, do Geo. H. Barnhart, do Greenbaum's Dept. 'Store, do 23.95 Fred Spaeth, supplies .w. 2.40 Grande Rondo Meat Co.. do- 277.24 Reed Lbr. Co., do - 6.00 Safeway- Store, do - 8.76 Joel Store, do 64.71 Stevens Service Station, re pairs - -.-.'.!.;.: - .50 Ouv Meal of SerDice What a relief It is. in the sudtfen confu sion of bereavement, to be able to call up on someone who knows what has to be done and how to do It! What a sense ot comfort It . gives to shift the burden ol practical details onto the shoulders of an experienced, thoughtful friend. That Is the Ideal which this organisa tion. In Its humble way; seeks to realize. We shall not consider our service a success unless we have lightened tiie burden ot those In sorrow. WALKERS FUNERAL HOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE PMOlNE MAIN 42 , Lady Attendant Dave Townsend, do Earl Moore, do : John Frazter, ' do Fred' Wilson,' do Ray Crpghan do ........ John Croghan do '.......... John Wldell, do .' ........... John B. Scott, do ..'.... Ervin. Scott, dp . Bill Glasson do . .'.... ' John Kennedy, do .'....... Elmer Scott, do""...'. Virgil Richards. ' do"..'... Vivian Richards, do ..'. Vern Allen. . do Jesse Winterton, do ... C. D. ' Godsey, do ; .... Dick Drayer. do .....'..'.. Virgil Anderson, 'do ...'.... Victor Torter, do ' '. .. .. Grover Hatcher, do Howard Hudson, 1 do ...'. Herbert Haynes, do '... Merrill Blacker, do j. Donald -. Lamb, do Virgil Hogg, do ' Forest Day. do . M. R. Noanex, do. Lynn. Burnett, do.... '. Fred Carroll., do .... . Chet. Godsey,. da, .... -. .. James . Mcpherson, da, W. c. Holman. do .. Leo Burnell. do C. F. Erbe. do Walt Hall, do 46.91 50.49 2.99 - 1.49 2.99 1.49 2.99 2.99 1.49 2.99 2.99 2S9 2.99 2.99 2.99 2.99 2.99 2.99 19.46 ' 5.98 2.99 9.71 3.73 7.48 7.48 35.88 35.88 35.88 29.90 35.88 35.88 35.88 34.38 26.81 35.88 35.88 32.89 35.88 35 .88 35.88 32 9 47.88 9.41 10.71 10.71, 10.86 35.88 Fred -Calvin, do -J. H. Warmstaff, do. Blllie . Llppejrt, do. Geo. Nelson, do Jack Wayne, do Wm, Byers, do-. Ross -Badger, do Reed Blacker, da. v Dell Erwln, do .'. W. 8, Blgelow, do , Forest Kofford,' do. Graver Hatcher, dp , John Wortman, do Lyle Tarter, do J - Bob Hall, do. . E. P. Geertsen. do. John Geertsent do ' Ehrman. Hall, do. . John Jones., do . Geo. Rpan, do, Bud Jory, do Fred Spain, do ' ... Gilbert Hlllman, do ... ... Wallace Miller, do . Oliver Turner, do . Forest Kofford, do i Wallace Miller, do . Max DeVore, do ... ... Jim DeVore. do .- J. E.; Wltherspoon, dp . Raymond. Waelty, do ... Bin Buckner, dp , Mlko Fitzgerald, do ' ...u'. George Kennedy, do Q. V. witty, do Ralph Witty, do Overton Scott, do Gay. Dutton, do l. .. J. L. Gelger, " do .... Carl Knighton, do Dick Boswelli do Frank. Leonard, do u Perry Wltherspoon, do .. Ivarj. Hug. do . Jesse Knight, do. Avis Ferris, do . H. L.. St. John, do Roscoe. Neal. do . S. B. Morgan, do . W. H.' ohnenkamp Cov sup- ' plies '. ..'.. Stevens Service Station, do....' Union Hdwe. Co., do J. Union. Oil Co.. da .'. Standard Oil. Co.. do Klllln Blacksmith Shop, black - - smithing : State Ind. Acc. Comm., ins on men ' ...'..-....'.... '. Grande Ronde Meat Co., labor. coupons .. Geo. H. Barnhart, do .. 35.88 .. 35.88 - 35.83 - 85.88 - 85.88 17.94 .. 17.94 - 11M 17.94 . 17.94 .. 203 .. 23.92 .. 35.88 - 35.88 35.88 - 35.88 - 29.90 .. 32.89 35 88 . 35.88 .. 35.88 36.88 .. 35.88 - 35.88 - 49.87 2.99 - 2.99 .. 5.98 7.47 - 4.48 .. 2.98 ' 7.47 3.73 11.22 .. 4.99 1.24 7.98 159 1.49 .. 1.49 .. 1.49 .. 1.49 .. 10.47 17.46 .. 2256 21.00 1152 .. 8859 170.72 323.64 138 9.45 34.85 208.81 19.35 63.78 2.64 -' by JANE ABBOTT Standard Stations, Inc., do... Clarence Hess, do Safeway Store. No. 1294, do.... Reynolds Store, do - W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., dot -Glass Drugs. Inc.. do Berger Cash Grocery, do Safeway Store No. 359, do .. E-. O. L. fc P. Co., do - Orchard Mkt., do .... Andrew, Grovery, do J, J. Wagoner, do Mrs. J. Holverson, da Ralph L. Sullivan, do Falk Store, do - - A. F. Ingram, do - McClay Grocery, do - win nent. - store, do - Pnv'n Tflklt store, do Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co., do U. O. Couch, do' - E. F. Wlllcock, do Green. Market, do Plggly Wlggly. do Community Cash store, ao.. J. B. Welmer, ao Broomfleld ic Richardson, do Norton Kiddy Shop, do Mohn Market, do - C. J. Breler Co.. do - Slnden Grocery, do J. C. Penney Co., do Safewnv Store No. 65, do City of La Grande, do P V. Vnunf. . do ' Stevens-Van Engelen Co., do.. L 6s h Drug Co., do GENERAL ROADS John Richards, sharpen tools Pete Grace, labor A. E. Feuerhelm, do F. J. Ebercouser, do Harold Browning, do Robert Wells., do M. Q. Murray, do J. W. Banton, do - - Frank Romlnger, do Walter Beck, do Claude Jones, ' do - Geo. R. Clay, do Ward Cottrel, do Burr Cantrel, . do - T. M; Byrne, do Jim1 Newman, do - Jack Wayne, do Rollan Richardson, do Jack McBrtde, do .... Rex Millard.' do : KUt Freto-a brtolu fDiajvifibicM. at'Oiu her., marriage, to. Uorleid freto, young college grad uate ntd son ol a icealthu family, dim . vhen . Qar'e . friend, iiarjja Crosby, makes her conscious of her,, smalt town background. Arriving at Gar?e home, h dreads meeting his family. Gar. is havBilv lut consciotts ot her. icorriex tie has. no fear of his mother's reception of Kitty, though. he is annoyed that she has arranged that Kitty and he are to have his old room. Bis sisr ter. Carol, icatches their mother as she watts rb . receive . Gar. and his. bride, . Carpi knoujs that llrs. Frcut. is angry and disappointed about Gar's marriage. 1 IFnen rfte vomit; eoutiia come ill. Urs. Frets is formally cordial to Kitty and warm to Gar. Carol barely ac-Jt-notrlcffces. the. . introducfion. Throughout the conversation. Mrs. Frew implies guardedly that Kit U's. Tireseiiee is OL complicnfioiu Gar. and Kitty no out. dancing, ichcra they meet Gar'e crowd. Chapter 5 MARGE OPENS FIRE CHE had no, tlmV to regret, their coming before they were around her, acknowledging Gar's introduc tions. The waiters were dragging up- another, table. '-"The Travers' dinner was & drip," Diana was telling Gar; . ' '' "And' -what luck to have come here," Marge finished. : "If we're not spoiling anything?" Her eyes went to Gar's and this assured her promptly' that their interruption was most happy. ' ' !';' ' - Red Harding and Tubby Wilkins appeared as delighted to see Gar as he had been to greet them. . Red slipped into the chair next to Kitty and Tubby took the one on the other side. ' " The orchestra bad begun to play. Marge turned to Gar who was next to her, her lips shaping a mute ques tioning and at once he was on his feet, his hand reaching for hers. Red claimed her at once. "Shall we do this,'Kitty?" - But it-was not- like dancing with Gar. Kitty felt selt-eonsclous. She was glad when the music stopped and they went back to the others. ' ' Diana- Close and Marge and Red regaled Gar with the details of what had happened in their set since he'd been away from ' Winton, while Tubby, with an air ot devotion, talked to Kitty In a cautions un dertone. ' 1 - i 1 "Y'know, I liKe you, But take It from me, Kitty, the girls are nuts on your husband, You've got to watch those two. But you just tell me if they go too far." ; In i way Kitty was grateful to him for occupying her attention. She still felt shy with Marge and Diana. In her evening dress Margery Crosby looked more beautiful than she had on the train that tnornins. Her black hair lay smoothly close to her. head; from its eTen fringe to the lowlineof her gown her skin, olive dark, was flawless. The arti ficial scarlet of her Hps lent audac ity to her expression. Beside Marge. Diana Chose was colorless, but she had a vivacity of manner that made up for. what she lacked in physical charm. She was centering that vivaciijr now on Gar to the exclu sion of Red and Tubby. Now and then Kitty stole a glance at Red Harding. Gar had talked of Red often: he was to Gar In Winton what Phil Corey had been in college. He seemed older than Car, ot a dif ferent caliber, sleekly gTootned. :' "I like Ttfbbr; better than Red.' Kitty thought Impulsively Tubby, short and plump, as his nickname implied, his slightly vacuous face wreathed in a stupid, kindly good humor. ' Gar had directed a waiter to take their orders. "This is on me, to night. We're celebrating." Gar's face was flushed, glowing. -Thts Is the life, Kit," he whispered; when he claimed her tor a dance.: "Aren't they a good,- crowd?' Happy?". - v , ) And she whispered back that she was happy.. But her- feet were ach ing with fatigue and her eyes were growing heavy with the need for sleep. : When Tubby suggested that they drive out to the Rainbow Gardens to finish the night properly Kltt7 threw -Gar a look ot agonized en treaty, i' - - . ' ' "Leave us out, Tub. Kit Isn't used to our pace, yet. We're going home." . -! A faint smile, half-pitying, moved Marge's lips, not directed at any one in particular for- her eyes -were carefully lowered. Bnt Kitty saw it and, a little indignantly, read its meaning. " She forgot it, however, almost at once. The waiter bad put a check at Gar's elbow. Forty-tVrTj dollars. Oar wrote his father's name non chalantly across the bottom ot the slip 'of paper and dropped a five dollar bill over it. ' ' "Gar, wasn't that charge awful?" she asked when they wera alone. 1 "For dinner and the rest? We got off cheap. Kit! Tired, sweet? Here, put your head "down " She put her head on Gar's ehoul der but she thought of the forty-t.wo dollars. l-'' And when she wakened the next morning, early, she thought of it, half dreading the meeting - with Gar's father with ner conscience so burdened. : ' Gar protested at getting up at such a heathenish hour. But she persisted. " ; They found Dalton Frew alone at a table in a sunny breakfast room. When they entered he sprang to his feet with an exclamation of pleas ure, i - ' -.' "Hello, Dad." Gar's greeting was casnal. "You're looking fine." "You're looking fine yourself, boy." He dropped Gar's nand to" hold his out to Kitty. "So this Is your wife." He scrutinired Kitty in a searching, kindly way, his smile Indulgent Gar turned his attention immediately to the break fast table, pulling out a chair for Kitty. ; : ' Mr. Frew, asked Gar about col; lege. "Well, you're through, boy." But he did not say anything about Gar's job, waiting for hlm.;; Kitty felt that only a part ot Dalton Frew's mind was focusing on her and Gar. He was tall built like Gar; in his youth he must have had some ot Gar's splendid vigor but now his shoulders stooped a little, his hair was thin' and gray.' at the temples, his mouth and eyes lined with fine wrinkles. And presently he left them. He patted Kitty's shoulder as he passed her. "I hope you'll be happy here with us, my dear," he offered in a kindly tone. Bnt Kitty knew that directly he had closed the outer door he had put her, and Gar, too, out ot his mind. It was three o'clock ot a night five weeks after their coming to Winton. that Gar turned on kitty with cotd dissatisfaction. "Kit. I wish you'd warm up to my friends a little more. They've been all pretty darn nice to yon, I'll say." Gar's Toice was sharply critical. He was standing before his chiffomor, tearing oft his tie and collar, his back turned to Kitty, but she saw his heavy frown reflected in the mirror. . " (CeyyricM, Jane Abbott) Gar turns ao!nst Kitty with more cutting accusations, tomcr. row. And Kitty decidas upon a new plan of aetton. John-Richards, do Edwin Millard, do Evert Lloyd," do Bertrand Warden, do Fred Hagey, do Geo. Koons, do Ted White, do Victor Nelger. do Merit Alexander, do Ralph Puckett. do Clarence Richards, do - Leonard -Mlllman, do Virgil Richards, do Vtvan Richards, do Grover Simmons, do Dave Lloyd, do Emerson Williams, do ........ Btrerand Wardell, do Kenneth Koons, do Everett Williams, do Charles Burdick, do Fred Brlsto, do Avis Ferris, do - - K. L. St. John, do Roscoe Neal, do .u S. B.- Morgan, do West Coast Prlt. Co., supplies West Coast Tel. Co., tele phones E. O. L. Sz P.-Co., lights County Treasurer, freight .... State Ind. Acc. Comm., Ins on men .25 18.00 10.78 4.04 2.76 16.09 16.95 56.61 3.61 12.46 4.25 7.16 6.00 45.23 6.50 3.96 4218 8.65 24.23 11.60 6.00 2.60 1.00 43.09 99.90 67.56 16.50 4.00 7.05 19.47 9.85 129.92 214.41 2.50 2.60 26.66 7.10 4.00 165.34 74.33 28.71 80.82 4.99 23.58 48.27 51.79 7.10 73.83 18.83 20.18 58.63 30.93 14.97 3.73 32.89 32.89 32.89 32.89 32.89 32.89 35.88 32.89 41.86 32.89 29.90 17.94 17.94 17.94 17.94 19.96 19.96 32.89 38.87 41.86 35.88 41.80 35.88 38.87 38.87 15.76 11.22 66.09 46.49 10.20 1.3.50 37.51 2.39 .47.89 65.62 67.20 3.71 1 Rff 44.63 56.08 66.26 W. H, Bohnenkamp Co., sup- - DlleS i J. RA Da Jack Allen Supply Co.. do 82.68 Grace Harness Shop, do..., 1,75 Wentwortn K u-win, ao , J.- E-- Hasoltine ' Co.. do . Cox Auto.Elev. Co., do , La Grande Iron- Wks., do . Perkins Motor Co., do .... ; Bunting Tractor Co., do Standard OH' Co., do Union OH 'Co., do 801.3a In re monthly allowance to various indigent persons:' Allowed as IoIIowb: Fiances DeBole, 10.00; Frank Hobbs! 25.00; Wm. Huntley, $12.50; Mrs! Alice Moore. $12.50; Caroline Perley. $10.00; Esther Powers, $12.00; Sarah Rogers, $16.00;' Winnie Thbrne," lo.oo; Jackson S. Walker, $10.00; John Gar rett, $10.00: D. W. Hu;nsaker, $10.00 Lizzie Willis, $10.00. - In re approval of County Treas urer's Report: Approved. In re., the alteration and change of direction of a portion of road No. 238:' Continued, for term. In. re application of Rockwalt Grange for Dance Hall License. Ap plication allowed and county, clerk directed to Issue license. In re. appointment 'of member of County Fair Board: J. E. Wltherspoon appointed for term of 3 years. In ro awarding contract for audit ing of county records for 1932: Con tract awarded to Chas. R. Logan. of all Coffee troubles occur in the making; This is why k coffee experts say, "drip your coffee". It's real economy tdo. Your grocer has Golden Wttt C"S" a"d "keri 1 Wherever you Jo, you find this malt Ben Bernie recommends The old maestro joins the millions who nave made Blue Ribbon Malt Am erica's Biggest Seller In saying that if you want the mosla of the besta buy Blue Ribbon. Its high quality is always exactly the same and it's packed full 3 pounds to the can. ' 4f!- l WHEREVER YOU OO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT AMERICA'S BIGGEST- SELLER " The LAVENDAR LUNCH ' Depot St. ' " '' TURKEY OR CHICKEN DINNER Sunday -35c Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable, Cranberries, Drink, Salad or Pie TRY OUR MILKSHAKES & SANDWICHES Milkshakes or Malts . . . . . lQo Sandwiches . . ...... . . . lOc Sherbets, per quart . 25c Ice Cream, per quart 35c
