Pare Four
LA GRANDE EVEXIXG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, April 8, 1932
Am Isateyeutent JHmpxfXt
Phot Mate
7 f
VLKBOLD M. FIJTLAY .
FubiUbed crcalx, except Buular, at 1710 Kxtii sue. La
Orscde, Oregon.
Katered at tb. Poatafflc of La Gra&le, Oregon, u Becocd daw
Kill Matter noder act of Kirch 2, 174.
CimClAL. fjLPZH OP USIOW COCHTT AffD TfflS
CITY OP LA BASE
MEWEd OF ASSOCIATED KiElfl
Tb. Asaoefated pre 1 ezcroaiTely entitled to tu for publication
of at sews dispatches ciAvA xo it or eA otfeenrUe eerdited-tf pub
Usbed bereln. All rfcu of rep-ai-Ueatijo, of apeetal cLUc-atcr-aa la
tMa psper ajad aiao tee local fern bereia alto are reserved.
Katioccal ASvertiaifeg EepreaefitAtiv.
U C. KOOEJ16E3 CO. lie
Sen Fracesaco. Lot Aogeie. SeatUe. Portland, Chicago,
rolt, r Tortt
BUESCWnlOS BATES
By Carrier
Dairy, oc moirtb la adrasK 75e
Dally, atz montfa to Anz MJO
Daily. atc(!e copy . tc
0?er Papers
Say:
In Washington
iestatirea.
Jcce keep
eaca eeJc acd
100
By Herbert Mn
WASHHSOTOS Ken are t-Eplond
arauaa lae capltot bwldtng la Waib
Joe TtOT
easy tr-ywrts tie-'"" " ' '
i '' tar eiectrteal coe-
I iriTxsces eozjiected villi i nsed tnai to s it up. Jce pssusi :
EXPECT WORK TO
roods must be supplemented with an
mil!) flinrf KUDDlled bT thM aAi so
BE ACCOMPLISHED
000,000,000 federal fund Is now avail.
- 'able if atate funds can be raised to
(Continued from Pif. One) an equal amount for the work.
Mr. Hill garth also went to aee the
A HIOHH.tr AT f.tSAMA
The projected Pars .American clgn-
3 ifr , r ... , TIi wivt.rvr; niv fcross tie elect a face as a Oath. "r. rs cue out u. "t atate niguway commission out as the
tav to Pra iiOT U most j TWO WIMrlNG DAS watcber raid paa up a eieet- already been aurrered. commission changes frequently. Mr
eanoua aorta of Job. oce can tm- Ett Mt be wind ail tie .J P .., . , h v, Tr.,, .J
Iciocis to toe booae end of the i . -t .. .k.. I ... ,n hi mrt Jutt befont mnlmr hi.,. ,.
Ttere-a oa. for example, wbo baa tap'- 0 Pradira be attends tajbejar, Joe geu tbere aad Just lift -. onfmlsued on the other aide of the saw E. B. AMrtcb. new ttafe highway
Panacsa Cay. bas now reached tneiw "arer. Hia duty ; ioc codk ocuce gjiaine TO lljaIe irj again and giTe it J mountain. Federal funds will bulM commissioner who promised to lend
stage wfcere only atopie laaanctiig : " "" Al P1 Jaar eaaamt azoter try- (the road on the forest reserve,
la needed to permit It to be of-raedlff, fTL.P- eon- is tbe hi. nuddie cicc la tie; Next to his pet In the press gal- Federal tods auowed for
within fire reart i sesaion. beannj on his boose press gaaery. That one is Sexy, the Frensh clock of waste f
This la th report from engineers ;, . k,j T . .T.J- - -!nnJe aa oronze in use waya ana
who tare teenrtudyln? the piao. ' ? he was a lad of sa. his laerjmeani commitle room, ranis In
& k Muo&eat meres an -- aecuosi.
his support to road work in this vicln.
state ity.
Ther will subffilt a tt-il
to crjr-aar, m the fall, teiiinz rast ' !Ean " lr 7 tas been "It was worn out es?ht years ago.
how miaca moner will be needed to mar:I" BTe2s lor the use of the he says a bit ssdiy. -But ITe man
With coaxmg. be says, it keeps
almost as eood time as it did when
make the roadway a reality.
It Is bard to read of this project
without getting a little bit excited.
r'jt txrt. If anywhere, wosld be
preiidiir .officers of congress. His azed to xep it eotrx uo to this 'James A. Gartleld. liter president.
job is to see that there is a good last trouble. Sow rm afraid : used It when chairman of the com
suppiy on band at all times. there's no hope, rre ground down mlttee.
u we oi me meat peculiar obs and polished all the notches, but It
magic road a highway along which i U thit 04 OMr?e Jones, the official Jjst goes a little while and then
the ajito vjuritt rr,:lA triTl t tlme-keejier of the hnse of repre- nopj. It wont stay In mesh."
By Mall
Dally, per month la sdrance .
Dally, per six montns la advance .
DsUy, per year la advance
ADVEBTTUiaO BATZ3
Display, foreign, per column inch
Zrisplay, local, per column fneb .
Time contract prices on application
For the word of the Lird is right: and all his works are
done in truth. He lovcth risrhteouaneKs and judgment: the ence t!u37 stream of touruM
rth full .f tk ffwvlna-s. ( iY, 1,.r,1 P,lm oo. A e. nstaouy across Mexico ana
v-uj irisv 3a iwu v a. viiv 1 1 tfi? a. miv iaiu a. itiit4 iui a y cy.
ttue stuto wmnn cvjJA uath to l4is
rVa tr, rcercce and kerid. We aa-t
tiU5Ti of tn.7elers are&d7; fconr
i-ucii Jrttr wcpuld we iwX roam,
wna tbl bclwrni to t
En tike cJlel ttnilirjzaat of the
plaa a rot the trw nstu thx ii
opera for toe xnotorlcu of the Cr-erf
SUU r-3 CoxisbeU. IrJizilUtij rore
J3portait ol be ru efiec on tfc
TtUA'sjzixhlpt bevreea this coUr
d tfc union aouth of tfce Etc
Gracde. j
ITse AiiTii2iz.Ioii of the '.MVi ;
ttat border tie CfiiAxatn hz been, j
prcceedi for mn7 lecades.
tines, rT?ietta-bJ7 ecrO-ijh, it ba been j
&ccornpsaiil by Tloieiice; nerly aJ-1
vaya It has fcrouMd certain cnount j
of IIJ will. Ar.d jet It ens to bej
an lne-rttabie thJnjj, that will oon
Unut -whether the people cs In
Tolred liJt it or not.
Tilj fcizhmj- would yemt It to
tAk a new form.
Can anyone douM thai tb pres
KITTY FREW
by JANE ABBOTT
Clark Wood
Says
f.tS'iPHtn: Fif'.'.y hlj4em, Kitty
Fr Vr th'Stykt hrrf.If. A. rvx-
if '-: 9 t a :-re A i
nil vtherit c4 t:tl doz to
xf,prsrHx,9 ktr KtfAvf
vv ihs.t c'A, But twln X'j g A-f
";-7T-' m:tt. Caroi, av4 Jctrt
LIBRARIES
Central America In their own auto
moo'les ould have a profound effect
According to observations and statistics compiled by lib- profound effect on the tourists them
rarians, there has been an unprecedenU'd demand for books ,telJM!' .
... .. . . , . . ,. ... . . Each Kroup wouid begin to get
and other reading material m the public libraries throughout acquainted with the other. There
the country during the past year. There are several very w!f yJT'T '". , Mea
. . . profitable to both sides. Peaceful pene-
gOOd reasons for that. itratlcm would take the place of pene-
i ' ii 'hi , , ,. 'tratlon by concession-hunters and
There is a natural increase in -the demand for reading marines,
material, year by year, as education extends its swav and rh"' boundless possibilities in
i . ... , ... , . thu piojtcted highway. It should be
'""'5 ikjic auiic an j;(jiciaiiuii ui incinHiic. jjut inc pujhrt to completion as fast as the
economic conditions of the nast year constitute the most ,tlnd lound. waiu waua
important iacwir in me siiuaiion.
An article in a recent issue of the official publication of the
Carnegie Institution contains this statement:
TUB CATACOMBS
Ten thousand Inhabitants of the
fclty of Villa Santa Btefano. a com.
"Impartial observers say that, with the exception of those "un.ilr ha" ' ftome t
agencies giving actual relief, the public libraries of the United cause It Is sinking Into the ancient
States are nerhann our mrmr. irnnnrtanr. lnHtitntinrm rlnrino- Roman tunnels over which It is built.
.. t. ' , ... jThe disappearance has been slow
times Of business depression." 'enough to give everyone time to es-
rpL , ..iii t i' i-i i cape. The cave-In Is said to be due
The services rendered by our public libraries are now al- to ,h mtration or river water
most indispensable. Many people are taking advantage of ough the ground which broke the
the opportunity, during enforced idleness, to read the books "rh'w tun'neuTn thoV wit tufa rock
they have always wanted to read. Others are scekinc the wer constructed a catacombs, im-
lil.i-cir.. ,rt r tu ri ,t'rfrou"d cemiterles for burying the
Niiaucn tui iiuiauo ui Liiiijitji ixi y :niiv iium tne nutuiu a
realities of hard times and financial worries.
dead, which was a customary mode of
'.burial in the centuries opening the
AS a result, the Circulation Of tylOks has increased all the termnean vaults and galleries, and
way from thirty to sixty per cent alwvc that of normal were not "n"' tne puichurM of tin
m, . . . ,,,,,,, , early christians but also their re-
years. The increased demand naturally calls for a greater treat and hiding piaco during the
number of books to be supplied and, likewise, a proportion- p,n,ccuUon"'
i , , . , , . t. t ! Some of the catacombs were near
ntcly greater replacement of books because of greater wear, the surface of the earth, but beneath
Unfortunately, the librarians of most cities are facing the tncm tnere UTe ""' of
,, . . . ,. ... , . .. ... greater depth, occasionally to a depth
problem of keeping up the quality and increasing the quantity r 70 feet. Their innumerable gai-
of reading material under a regime of reduced appropriations. ,cr"!" "Jn iarall" k " o"er or
t i r i't -i 1 1 . .. ,. - cross at right angles. In those about
Not a few libraries have licen forced to ask for donations of Home, comprising an area or 013
good, readable books to help supply the increased demand ,nn lunnol wtro ,addcd u"
, , , ...... gethcr In a continuous line, thny
for wholesome, entertaining reading. iwouw stretch for a distance of 545
We can all help by donating books to our libraries, by re- ml'M-
..... , 1 Passages are so narrow that two
turning library mioks promptly and thus keeping them in persons cannot walk along abreast,
circulation, and by handling library books carefully so that V" Tky J"ero hcwn out lnto
. 0 J long tiers of niches or recesses, each
they need not be replaced so soon. Co-operation in these a resting place for a corpse. The
respects will be a distinct service to our fellow men. iu""" cloerd a m"b"'
' with the namo of the deceased and a
A generous response has been made to the calls for the pious legend inscribed,
relief of physical and material wants. It is equally import-' JZol bTu
ant that We Supply the needs of the mind. Egyptians and Jews. Ornaments.
mmmwhhm lnemorlals and utensils nro frequently
! found beside tho skeleton, for uso In
VALUE OF A NAMK Itho futuro world. Indicating pagan
Whnf'u tn n onmnV ,,r.u..... r,. ,,.. I l.,u origin. In tho third and fourth con- j
" " ""' R..ow..n .,.,0 turl(!(1 ,,. c,mpt. and TelWowt
been 'nothing. Iruo a rose by any other name would frescoes wore added and sometimes
Htnnl na uwnni l.nf Ivv l uU il .nl.. .. ,lifr..nl .,.. lr m"rul paintings. Ilio catacombs
V" " " " ""- " ,cea..d to l ued as burial places at
wouia bolter estimate the value of a name. jir tho sack or nomo by Aiuric tho
Th i,nm,,u f Atnv,.,l,. 1 1,,., ..I l,l r'....u 1 XT I Ootli In 410 and even tliolr exlstenco
v" " """"-'. mm uii:ii was forgotten during tho mlddlo ages.
evacuated walled cities, turned whole armies into disastrous.'" capital journal,
retreat, and conquered empires. Those names obtained .,.., ,.,
. , , IMTIllOTK! f'ONOICKSSMKV
lliuir magic Iiom Uie deeds 01 llieir owners. I Congress soon will bo torn asunder
Because his numo Illiirlif. linvo lii.i-n Smith wmilil nnl lmiro bv another bitter Issue, Immediate
, . ol . . ...... redemption of adjusted compensation
prevented bhakespeare from writing his classic tragedies certificates of cx-scrvico men at a
and in spite of their common names George Washington and c"' of arm"Kl 2 b":ion "a""r"- In"
... t'i , i , .. Bsmurh as President Hoover already
Abraham Lincoln won immortal fame. Genius is as acci- iiaa decinmi that ho win veto the
dental as its name. j 11111 lf 11 1,1 p"01' t,i present effort
. ' i a scorns moro than n move to put tho
And yet American manufacturers spend millions annually president "on the spot- than any real
l.'nr Ilio nnrnmn ,f iiul ,iltliuli i iwr ,. I ..,.,1 1 "npt at legislation
" K "-- iimiiw ftir tlu InvnnniPilt la m. 9 hlllln.
on names
business enterprises conduct nation-wide and even world
wide advertising campaigns. To many manufacturers tho I
dollars In cash right now would Just
atiout bankrupt It. Tho budget al
ready Is moro than a billion dollars
name of their product is their fortune, a fortune which I short, and congress is having a citrri-
could not be amassed without the aid of advertising.
Modern business has learned that the three essentials for
success in merchandising are a worthy product, a trade-mark
mid an adequate advertising campaign. Advertising is as
essential to retail business as to the manufacturer.
Time cures all things even youth.
North and South
Airline Proposed
r
THK DALLES. Ore, Apr. 8 Ml
Plans for developing a charted and
lighted alternate north end south
airway east of the Cascade mountains
are being worked upon by the Cali
fornia stats chamber of commerce,
according to word received by the
chamber of commerco hero and by
The Dalles otrport officials.
The Dalies has sought such a routo
for some time In the hope it would
bring terminal fucllitles to tho olr-i
port here. The propoM-d north and
south routo would Interned the Co
lumbia gorge Iranecontlnrntul routo, causa (inanclal dcmorslliuitlon. Con-
cult time finding new sources of tax
revemto to balance It. Two billion
dollars more would rrnult In tax bur
dens so oppressive that the nation
could not pay them,
It Is significant that tho American
Ieglon. official organization of tho
rx-servlro men. Is on record as oppos
ing payment In full of adjusted com.
pensatlon cortiricatcs at this time.
l'ho lenlon Is a patriotic organisation
and, while It lights for tho rights or
war vrtorans, It would not wllilngly
commit itself to a policy that would
hen?.
JOIN l'OA('lll:s noliv
BPOKANK. Wash. lT Two north'
em division liielNC Coast confer
cnio football roaches wero awarded tho loss of
greflsmen themselves. It would seem,
are not so patriotic. IVorful that ex
scrvlai men would ballot contrary to
the recommendation of their own or
ganization, these senators and rep
resentatives would rather favor a 2-billion-dollar
cash payment than rink
few voUs at election
-The Dalles Chronicle.
memberships In tho National Foot- time,
ball Coaches association this vrar I
They are O. E. "Ilabo" llolllnbery, Cornell university recently awarded
of Washington Btuto rollene. Pull- l:ia varsity letters for the 11)31-33 sea
man, Wash., and Leo Callund of the son In sports. Fourteen athletes re
Unlvcrslty of Idaho, Moscow, Ida. celved two awards.
Chapter il Tf 1
--r
FIRM GROUND
TUl'-SS LEE had not notiewl Kitty's
agitation.
She was enjoying herself im
meniely; to talk with eTen 8 pre
tense of intimacy of sacb people as
Margery Crosby and the ldyHers
had for her as p!eaant a taste as
the Chefs salad. "I don't care much
for amateur things, but I'm going to
thi first show. I like to see who's
Id the audience, and It'll be a smart
one. That's the way I fix these, peo
ple In my mind, 703 see. Toil Som
erset's .-caching them. He may be
a good actor, but I can't say I like
his looks, do you?"
Kitty looked at Paul Somerset.
He was lean, dark-skinned, beary
browed, with black hair, which he
wore plastered sleekly back from a
prominent forehead. He was lei-
s;ire!y finishing his meal, apparent
ly undisturbed by Carol's desertioo.
"N'o. I don't like his looks." And
Kitty was thinking of Carol, of
Carol's face as it had looked when
she !sft the table. Carol had said
she had nothing she wanted. Did
she want Paul Somerset? And if
she did there was Marge to reckon
with; Gar had laughed over the way
Marge was giving this fellow a rush.
The old alien feeling swept over
Kitty, for Marge and Carol, ail of
them, and then almost at onco It
left her. Why now she had escaped
them she'd found firm ground for
her feet to tread.
"I think I'll let you take charge of
the displays after this," Miss Lee
was saying. . .
The nejt Sunday, Kitty, ioavlng
tho house for breakfast, paused on
tho lop step to draw in a long breath
of the sun-warmed air.
Usually on Sunday she met David
at the corner restaurant to eat
breakfast with him; to dally over
the meal, talking to him, to drink a
second and often a third cup of cof
fee stood off tho emptiness of the
long day. Now stio found him wait
ing at tho table which rtiey called
theirs by rlsht of usage.
He rose rpiickly to greet her. The
concern with which ho always met
her tonktnoto of her lighter step, a
little glow on her face, a softening
or tno tooset lines about her mouth.
"Did you ever know such a day?"
she asked gayly as she eased herself
In tho chair he drew out for her. "I
wish I had wings I'd fly to a hill
top I know back home!" Her whole
heart was, childishly, lr- her voice.
David Bmllcd at her as If she were
a child. "Wo can go, without wings.
Not tn your particular hilltop, hut to
one that's particularly mine, it It'll
do."
"David! Von mean to your little
house?"
' "Yen. There's a bus that goes
within a half mile. Will you mind
walking?"
"Oh. I'll love It. What a darling
you are to think of It, In know how
much I'm longing to sob real coun
try again. Can wo take a picnic
lunch? Can wo start at once?"
"And you say you're grown iii!"
"I feel young today. It's hut I'm
not going to toll you, now. I'm going
to aaro It. Oh. David I'm happy
again. Did you guess when you saw
mo?" Ilo nodded. Ilo'd seen that
she was happy; perhaps she'd hranl
from Car. Hut Ilo didn't want to
know, Just now.
"You'd hotter cat some break
fast. Then we'll go around to your
room and got nn extra wrap. It
may turn cold before night; this
warmth !s only 0110 of tho weather
man's Jokes."
"Might not Dorcas llko to go?"
sho n?ked after a moment, but with
such lack of enthusiasm that she
had to explain, laughing: "I'm s-jlf-
isii una morning. I want this fun
just ror the two of in. If Domi:
went I couldn't toll you things"
Sho was so wholly Intent on hav
ing David to herself that she did not
soo the sudden swift kindling in his
eyes. Sho went on, smiling fondiv
at him. "David, you can't half gucn
vwini 11 moans to 1110 to havo you.
You'ro so--so listening! You're
even hotter than a brother. I think
my heart would have hrnl;e:i with
ovorylhln.!; shut up In II." i;l. p.jt
out her hand Impulsively and c!o.ed
It over David's, whero his lay on tho
table, thumb tight over his lingers.
"David, you'ro dear!"
lie moved his hand out from hors.
"Don't give 1110 too niuih of the
brother role I'vo never learned
lhat part. I might fall don on Hie
lines, Kitty. Havo you finished? We
won't bother with a lunch well
llnd something out there. And wc
won't take Dorcas alorg." He had
gotten up and was standing behind
ier c :r, her coat la his han!j. Ha
sailed down at the top of her head.
"This will be our day, if you want it
I Underground chambers In the new-
ly-discovered Gtzeh pyramid had been
: shamefully despoiled by ancient
. thieves, thus thwarting our fcigh-
minded modem antiquaries. .
No doubt could exist that there
are two sides to the liquor ques
tion, but wia there ever be an end?
They boarded an interurbaa bus
at the end of Ketchum Street. It i
took them through the city, on past
the siaiyurban bungalows hanging
like a heavy fringe to the city-limits,
on to open fields and farm houses
and barns. Kitty's excitement was
like a child's.
"Look. David! Those wiliows.
Couldn't you think it was spring?
David, see those ridiculous geese!
David, why haven't we done this ev
ery SaDdayr
They left the boa at a cross-road
and followed it where it wound I WINNIPEG. Apr. 8 6Pi Wheat
through brown orchards up over a ;close: May 60j; July 62!: October
hilL Kitty matched her stride to '64H-
David's freer swing. She took off Cash: No. 1 northern 60!,: No. 2
her hat and ca.Tied it, and the softly .northern 5654: No. 3 northern 52SJ.
stirring air roughened her hair and 1 "
brought a higher color to her I OMAHA silEEP
cheeks. Her chin was lifted, her i OMAHA. Apr. 8 OP) (U. S. D. A.)
eyes were going hungrily ahead to Sheep 4.000: lambs steady to strong;
Certain Central African natives are
said to use garden truck for cash,
but it must be tough for the native
who hasnt a bean. j
A New York Judge Is quoted as '
saying that some men drive better ,
after they've had a few drinks. They
do If they're alone and drive over -a
bluff before hitting somebody, j
WINNIPEG WHEAT !
fed wooied lambs to packers $6.35 a '
6-50; feeders steady; feeding -iambs
S5.75. i
i
the edge of the hilltop.
They paused before they started
down into the further valley. David
pointed to housetops, a white church
spire, visible among the tree-tops in
the distance.
"That's White's Corners, it's a
mile beyond my place. It's named
for my mother's people. Most o!
them are buried there. At one time
my great-grandfather owned a good
part of the valley. There's a mill
the other side of those woods it's
gone to pic-cet now " A new qual
ity in his voice brought Kitty's eyea
to his face. It was alight with a )
strong pnue. ,c.. Eraimlated S4.15 100 Ihs
luKy waiseu on uunii uie mil aim 24.05
at its bottom turned into a narrow Domestic Hour Selling nrlc de.
road that ran off at a sharp angle, livcred: patent 49s S5.50- do93sS5J0
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 8 UP, Cash'
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 66c. j
Soft white 56 lie j
Western white 56 c.
Hard winter 54'c. !
Northern spring 5414c. J
Western red 54 '.-ic.
Oats: No. 2 white $22.50. I
Today's car receipts: wheat
flour 9; corn 2; hay 1.
23; :
KIGAR AND FLOCK
PORTLAND. Apr. 8 W) Sugar -
beet
And almost at once David said:
"Here wo are."
It was a low-built, gray clapboard
ed house, old, but with no dreari-.
nes3 or neglect in Its age. It had
no look of desertion, rather one of
waiting. Kitty remembered what
David had said of it a place that
put arms around you.
David unlocked the door and
stood aside for her to enter, an odd
smile on his face. Kitty found her
self In a low-ceiled living-room,
clean, fresh curtained, furnished so
much like her mother's livlng-roc-i 16-50.
in Bridgewater that aho gave a little oneep nor.;; steady;
cry of delight. j
"Why, David, I could believe I
was home! That old sofa I know SILVER unchanged
it's ours. Is ono leg wobbly? And I NEW YORK, Apr. 8 tPj Bar sll
George and Martha Washington! ver unchanged at 28i,c.
And the clock!" She began to laugh, j "
bakers' bluestem M.10: soft white '
i pastry flour 83.40 $3.60; Montana I
lhard wheat patent $5.00(5.20; ryel
S4.40as4.60. - J
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK !
CHICAGO, Apr. 8 W ( U. S. D. '
A.) Hogs 15.000; active strong to 10c
higher; 150-210 lbs. e4.3084.45: top
; 84.50. . . . I
i Cattle 2.000: active firm to higher; .
butcher heifers $4.00r 85.25: vealers :
! 25c higher; bulk $6.50 86.00; me-1
; dium weight dairy type offerings 84.00 1
e 84-50; steers and yearlings 85.25
wooied lambs
$6.50 f 87.00 to packers; clipped lambs
es.oua 86.25; fat ewes 82.50 (-, 64.00.
and then her laugh broke off sharp
ly. "0, David, It's so good Just lo
see things that look like home. I
didn't know "
lie left her and wont on to the
kitchen beyond, opened doors and
windows. When she followed him
her gay mood had como back but her
blue eyes were misty, as if thoy had
shed tearfl.
David was taking cans down from
a cupboard.
"Soup. I've a tin of crackers
Eomcwhero. Corncd-beef, apple
sauce, coffee "
"But, David, we can't eat noie!
I must see ovcry corner of the houso
and tho brook and the hill. David,
how beautifully clean you keep ev
erything." "Not me Mrs. Dundy does that.
She's my neighbor. Walt a min
ute" Ho went to the open door
and whistled. At onco thero was
a shrill barking, and presently
through tho woods came bounding
a collie dog. Tho animal leaped on
David, whimpering In his joy, lick
ing David's hands and face.
"Jan. this Is Kitty."
The dog g.eetcd Kitly with more
dignity, simply nuzzling her out
stretched hand and returning at
onco to the adoring of his master.
"I've had him sinco he was a pup
py." David explained. "Tho Dundys
keep him for mo." He was holding
tho dog's head close to his shoulder,
"Jan, old follow, have you missed
mo as much as that?"
Jan went with thorn whllo they
.explored the house. Narrow step3
led to tho stooping chambers above,
small rooms, with sloping ceilings
and narrow, small-panod windows.
"This was my mother's room
when sho was a girl," David said on
tho threshold or one. Kitty mado
no move to enter. She saw tho
no move to enter. Sho saw tho
books, tho pictures, the littlo bluo
i.-laas lamp on the tahlo at tho win
dow, tho low rocking-chair beside it,
tho gay. piece work quilt folded at
tho foot Df tho narrow wooden hod.
Sho slipped her hand through Da
vid's arm. "David, I wish you'd tell
mo about her, sometime," she said
softly.
(Co,TVl??if. Jfjne U!orr) ..
David tries to break Kitty's Il
lusion about Car. tomorrow.
"Haven't you learned the truth;"
he asks.
ant r taww
The FAMOUS
Sunbeam MIXMASTER
KING OF THEM ALL
Whips, beat, itiri, maihes, mixes. Juice.
All by itself vou need never held it
turn iu howls they revolve automatically.
"u l upstne oown the juicer
' nugly on top mixes and juices at on
time.
Always ready for use; nothing to put to
ether or take apart.
FHE BEST FOOD MIXER MADE
$19.50
SPECIAL TERMS
$3.50 Down 8 .Months to Pay
BOHNENKAMP'S
Nettleton
iioes
CI
01
'1'mi.i.i-wii-i-v:m. i
"TALKS
Because It s Better At Falk's It's Cheaper
Now! Falk's is Headquarters
for
SAMPSON
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
Sampson guaranteed appliances are selling at 1-3 to
12 less than other appliances of like quality! New
outstanding modem designs, superbly constructed
and fully guaranteed Come in and see them.
AUTOMATIC
WAFFLE IRON
$9.95
All you have to do Is pour the batter
No watching, burning or sticking
thermostatically controlled chrom
ium finish modern lowboy design.
Other Waffle Irons $6.50 to $8.05
AUTOMATIC EGG BOILERS
CooScs from 1 to 4 epgs automatically. Lid pops up when eggs
are done and current shuts off thermostatically fl ff S
controlled chromium finish $3itl9
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS
With 25 Heats to Choose From
$5.95
Will give you exact heat for every fabric
set the dial and It will cling to the
hea. it's fet for guaranteed to out
perform any automatic on the market
chromium finish.
Other Irons 51.75 and 92.95
ELECTRIC TABLE STOVES
WITH TllltKE DISTINCT HEATS
Three distinct heats for warming cooking and boiling two
plates green enamel finish stainless vitreous porcelain
just wnat you want for the coming
warm weather
Others From $1.93 to $4.05
$7.95
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
$4.95
A II ' -Inch highly polished aluminum
percolator. Heat element Is fuse pro
tected and will not burn out.
CHINA PERCOLATORS
Made from heat-proof China Ivory
glaze, hand decorated and plain Jade
green will make coffee without
mat metallic
taste
$8.95
SAMPSON WET-PKOOK
HEATING PADS
Interlined with Sampsonlte making pad absolutely wctproof
No short circuits. Three heats controlled by two fi m fm
thermostats. Wooly eiderdown cover (t)4.t0
CURLING AND WAVING IRONS
The Sampson Curling and Waving Iron can t burn the hair. It
is the' Indispensable accessory for the boudoir. At
Just the price of one trip to the hairdresser t)XaUU
MOTH - PKOOF
BAGS
29c
A cedarized bag with white lining size
B7"x37"x3" will hold two garments
nicely and protect them from moths.
RAG RUGS '
69C and 79c
Imported Japanese rng rugs, size 24 x 48
inches woven from high colored cot
ton yarn several patterns to choose
from. ..
The
LAVENDAR LUNCH
Depot St.
CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday - 35c
Includes Potatoes, Dressing, Bread, Vegetable,
Drink, Salad or Pie
ICE CREAM SPECIAL
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Strawberry, Chocolate or Vanilla
25c Per Quart