Thursday, June 2, 1932
r-
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Three,
Wallowa County
Farmers Buying
Squirrel Poison
by O. C. Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
- WALLOWA", Ore. (Special) Many
of the farmers of this community
are finding It necessary to spread
large amount of squirrel poison In
order : to prevent serious damage to
their grain crops from the vast hords
of squirrels which seem to be moving
into the fields from all directions.
Some of the farmers in the hill areas
nay tnoy do not remember of having
soon the squirrels so numerous lot
many years jas they are this season
Usually the rodents do not seriously
damage the grain by cutting it urftll
it has attained considerable height
oeveral weeks later In the mason, but
this season they already ,byo .dons
much cuttlug jn many of the winter
wheat fields. No one here reports
very satisfactory results In poisoning
yet' this season. Apparently the
squirrels db not take to the. polsqn
very readily during the cool weather.
Soma state they have made some fair
ly good kills where the poison was
distributed after a rain.,-,
One of the county road - grading
outfits were quay filling In ruts and I
smootnrog some of the dlrst roads In
the Leap section the latter part of
the week. Up to this time weather
conditions have not been such as to
allow any gnat amount of road .work
and many of the dirt roads of the
community are in a very, rough .con
dition and badly in need of, Improve
ment. -Manv of the residents In nnri
around town havo been concerned
fcYou Can't Marry -i
about the smallpox which Is said to
have broken out In a number of
homes in town during the past week
or two. The disease is said to be in
a mild form In most cases, but,
nevertheless Is greatly dreaded. Sev
eral people have been vaccinated re
cently. ; Irvln Gastln.,.who has been work
ing for some of the sheepmen on
Snake river since early In March, re
turned to hlo home In the Leap com
munity the latter part of the week,
he reports that some of the bands
are being trailed out at this time to
shearing corrals and will soon be on
their way to mountain ranges.
Mrs. Mora Anderson and children,
of, Enterprise,; left the latter part of
the week for a few weeks visit witn
relatives at, Oakland, Ore. Mrs. An
derson has been hired to teach In
district No. 40 during the coming
year.
L, W. Minor, who has been at his
sheep camp In the Dry creek section
shearing, came home the lost of the
week to wait for tbo weather to fair
up before finishing his shearing operations.
SYNOPSIS: When Ocoryle Ro
ved TowHBcntt leaves on a busl
lies. trip with her employer, Orat
ion Matching, her cousin Jenny la
left to look after Gcoryle'a new
husband, Eddie, who haa had a
nerve breakdown. Georgle has
told Matching that Jenny la lid'
die's tetfe, In order to keep her job.
Jenny secretly lovca Q arlh
Aveney.
Chapter 21
iH.OLLPAY FROM FLYING
JENNY set her Hps and unlocked
the door.
There was no scuffling behind it
this time Eddlo eagerly faced her;
color was In his face and light In
his eyes. Except for the bandages,
ho looked, for tills moment, the big,
confident, rather dense Eddie tbo
wonder "bird-man" who had hold
Georgia's, Iqvo. Jenny's heart ached
for him.
"She had to dash straight oft.
On business," she said slowly; and
added, hoping that she might be
given the blame "Perhaps I mado
a mistake; I told her you wero
asleep."
"And she wont away?"
At Jenny's nod, he sat down again
in tlie battered old chair. When she
romoved the wreckage of the lirst
cup qt coffee from the floor and
poured him n second, she looked at
him timidly.
"I wasn't asleep exactly,"-he said,
to dinner, she again heard a plane
go qver the building. But . Eddie,
Immensely amused, by her (racoun
tor with the ogre, remained blessed
ly unaware; Aid she felt more hope
ful about him. If he could be kept
interested in other things tor a
while, he would surely recover!
"And so on Wednesday evening,
Clndorolla goes to the ball," she
concluded lightly. "In a silver dresB
and sllvor slippers, all given her by
her fairy god-mother."
"Georgle?" '
"Goorgle."
The laughter left bis taco. He
began to rub bis knee with .bis
band, an action- she instinctively
dreaded. She was Just going to
say "Don't wqtry!" when iio said It.
"No use my worrying. 1 a'poso.
Things'!! come straight. And, any- i
way, It's all my fault for playing the
fool with that car yesterday. Bit I
of n miracle you weren't qither of
you killed. Georgle always said 1 ',
was no good on the road. By the
way" tbo rubbing hand clenched i'
as bo turned nUsous-ej'es .upon
Jenny "xou won't tell ne,r, yvill
you?"
"Tell ber w.fcat, ;Edd(e?" .Japny
asked.
"Why, that I get uorvy .about
about .other qbaps crashing on to
mo and about tbo Idea- of going
up myself."-
Seagulls Lend Aid
To Idaho Farmers
Fighting 'Hoppers
PQOATELLO. Idaho, June 3 ' (P)
Seagulls, which turned back the
grasshopper pest that threatened the
Mormon pioneers' crops the year al
ter their arrival In the great bait
Lake valley In 1848, nave come to
the aid of farmers battling a crlokot!
horde In the Tyhee section. near hero.
They arrived In inoreaslug numbers
from the American Fulls reservoir and
immediately fell upon the Insects.
Nature also lent her assistance with
cold rains and lowering temperatures,
which quieted the movements of the
grasshoppers. A return of warm
woather Is , expected to revive thorn
and increase tholr numbers.
Farmers whose lands are affectec"
jolued forces with olllcialu of Ban
nock and Bingham counties and the
Fort Hall Indian Reservation and more
than 200 men were stretched along a
20-mllo front, contesting the advance
of the winged army.
Senator John Thomas telegraphed
from Washington that 8600 had been
made available by the gaverumeut to
fight the hoppers, and Bingham.. coun
ty commissioners appropriated $200 to
buy poison bait.
Alfonso Gonzales
Beaten by Steele
SEATTLE. June 2 IIP) Alfonso Gon
zales, Los Angeles welterweight, was
added to Freddie Steele's list of vlc-'
timc in a six-roitud boxing bout
here last night, i
The Tacoma two-fisted' puncher
captured every round and floored
Gonzales for a nine-count in the
second. The Callfornlan appeared
afraid to open up and Steele gave
him a severe beating. Gonzales scaled
148',4 pounds and Frcddlo 147.
- Rosalllo Caballero, Sacramento ban
tamweight, burled his bead In his
CLASSIFIED ADS
TUB MARKET I'LACB OF UNION 4 WALLOWA COUNTIt
I
Jenny set her lips and unlocked the door.
after a gulp of coffee. "I sort of
collapsed. My nerves seem a bit
upset. 1 get unable to move, even
when 1 want to. ... I say, Jon, this
coffee. U coffee. Got any more?"
'plenty." She poured it, ber heart
a little lighter. He refused to be
lieve, apparently, that it was .she
'who had keptGeorglo from him;
but he was not angry with Georgle,
either, for going away without a
good-bye. Or was he angry? He
looked unusually thoughtful.
"When Georgle gets back," he
said suddenly, "there's no reason
why she and I shouldn't have our
honeymoon and then settle down
somewhere. Is there? After all,
shs was only going to ltccp on with
this Job of hers until I got back
from Mexico and I shan't be going
to Mexico now." ,
"Don't you tblnk," she ventured
"that lust because you can't go to
Mexico, Georgia bad better lio;d on
to her Job for a time? Then you
could keep your money some of
your money," she amended hastily
as bis frown deepened "until
you're flying again or or doing
something else. In the meantime,
you could rest and get your nerves
back to normal, lou need a noil
day badly."
"Yes," hOagrocd. "1 need a holi
day from flying. That's all a holi
day." He caught at her arm his
own shaking. Georgle seemed to
Blip from his mind. "They can't
expect me to fly the Old Man to
night when 1 need a holiday so darn
badly, can they?" ,
"Mr. Matching Is going by train,"
Jenny reassured blm. Then she
grasped at an excuse for Georgle
that ought, she felt, to havo oc
curred to ber before. "Mr. Match
ing came In with Georgle Just now,
Eddie, and waited to take her In bis
car. 1 refused to open this door
and let blm talk to you; and so
Georgia couldn't got In, either."
"Locked the Old Man out. did
you?" Eddie threw his bead back
and gave his old, familiar roar of
laughter. "Marvelous kid! Go on.
let's bear about It!"
' Sbe let blm bear about it. She
made quite au amusing yarn of II.
In tbe end, and while she paused
to let blm laugb over the Invitation
I certainly won't tell her If you
don't want me to." . - ' - i
"Thanks. I don't fancy Goorgle
will have much uso for me now,
you see."
His tone troubled her.
"I think you're wrong. Georgle
told me herself that she cares more
about you than about her Job."
She hasn't sold that since " he
pointed to his bandages.
"Sbe has she has! Jenny was
triumphant. "She told me Just now,
while she was hurling her things to
gether to go away. And she doeBn't
say such things lightly. Only, you
see, Eddie, she's more practical r.nd
far-sighted than you or If she loves
you so much that sbe wants you to
be quite free of worries while
you're having your holiday. She
said that, too. That's why she's
determined to hold on ; to ber Job
until you're flying again or until"
She hesitated over tbe alternative
as she bad hesitated before. "Or
until you'ro doing something else,
Instead." '
He grinned wrlly and she knew
bo wanted to say that there was
nothing he could do but fly. But
IJ' went on grinning crookedly at
her and presently ho remarked:
"You're a good kid; 1 say, Jen,
It's funny, but 1 feel better stead
ier when you're around. Kind of
sootCing, you are. Wonder If you
could pull me round In time?"
Jenny flushed with pleasure. Sbe
looked Into the big, bandaged, wist
ful face and then ber own went
down upon her outspread arms and
she was crying as she bad not cried
tor years.
Rl,e felt Eddie hovering above
he, concerned and sbeeplBh.
With a great effort Jenny con
trolled herself and sat up.
"Nobody has ever really needed
me before, In all my lite. People
always seem to to bs going away
and leaving me gaping after them
" Her voice trembled but she
got up briskly. "I should like to
try and cure yau most awfully. And
I believe I could, too."
(CdpvrlgM. Julia Clelt-AiUamt)
A note from Aveney explains to
Jenny tomorrow why ho brokt his
engagement with her.
. ACROSS
1 tJot kept
6. High cards
9. Period Qf light
12. Scent
13. Angry : slang
14. Preceding night
.15. Means, of coin.
munlcatlon
VI, Not many
1$. True
10. Account books
Jl. Scheduled
25. Eternity
86. Nobleman
27. Old, oath
3D. Accomplished
83. Aleasurablo as
' pect of dura
tion Si. Large tub
35. Last name of a
George Eliot
. character
S6. Town In Ohio
87. Fodder pit
38. Silkworm
3D. Immerse
iU Individual
human being
43. Common
soldier
-47, Cooled lavai
Hawaiian
48. Be the matter
with
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
Solution of Yesterday's Puxzle
(Count live average words
to the lino.)
Per line, 1st Insertion -IOC
Per line, euch added conseo-
utlve Insertion 70
Minimum charge on ono
order '--.....-.."..--..... 35o
RATES BY MONTH
3 lines, per month . 83.50
3 tines, per month ............63.35
4 lines, per month ................ ....(4.00
0 lines, per month .......... ........4.75
Each! additional line over five
charged at ooo per line per month.
WANTED
WILL BUY 30 old batteries, Will pay
aocordlng to tholr condition. Now
batteries as low as 80.96. Automo
tive Eleotrlo Co., 1426 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 ni
AUTOMOBILES
Robullt Fordsbn Tractor
Crawler typo $300.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th, and Adams. Ph. Main 600.
6-28-t f.
hands and Able Israel, Seattle, banged
away without doing much damage
to cop the six-round decision. Cabal
lero was warned to open up and fight
in the fourth -and when he tried It
In the fifth he took ono on the chin
that put him on the floor for an In
MAIUEtlS'jl rANjgjgARE NA
SUlMiMlN uIre PEE
A M IMML O I SplgA C EI
HscMn stJaMxpe pIl
s e AmlMoi. rMe slow
A" R IlMI l. 1 Sip cTIWe
r e galti i p stiji smsi
e mWt. p Us fEQi
RlElrjElwQRlEWlAlDlER
49. Entertaining
D4. Sick
55. City In Penn
sylvania 66. Ipecuo plint
D7. Sign of the
zodiac
58. Barter for
money
S3. Coloring mat
ter a
' DOWN
1, Fortune
a. Poem
3. Sun
4. Vlnduot
6. Kind pf wood
0. Lacking cordi
ality 7. Sea eucio -
8. Hlanteil
0. Protectors
10. State Dual lively
tl. .Evergreen iress
1Q. ;Athor -of ';Aih
nnbol LeoM
'JO. Depart
41. Uristlo
22. Deposited
a 3. Antmnl encasrl
In an armor
of mall bony
plates
24. Hindu goddess
25. ulrl: dial.
29 On top ot
31, Personal: coml)
form
32. CoIIcro omclal
35. Chldcd
37. HlRliest rank
ing, suit at
bridge
40. Pour
43. Attention
43. Bucket
44. Vex : colloq.
45. Weary
40. Wicked
50. Teleoat fish
fl. Climbing vine
53. Born
53. Aeriform fluid
Domestic Felicity ',
A mnn 19 so unreasonable Mtnt he
enn Kot a 'heap moro pleasure out
of earning morrey for n (food cook
to spoil (1 tlmn ho can for n good
brldgo player to blow In. Ciiicln
na,1 Bnqtilrer.
Girls! Like to
Take the Heir?
, - - g j Q pp t0 .
" r . t
HI B HI Hi 20
at aa 23 ' 2 HH 25 " HI
"BlZZilZZZ
' 37 III 38
Hi Hi Ao ' HP HP 43
jtBIBBB
46 ' " rf? -So SI .53
33 " Illy pplS
I- - Zi$5ZTZTTTv
WW-
FOR SALE
UNIVERSAL OAS STOVE, used 4
mos. lieal bargain, 3205 Ccdnr St.
, , 0-3-2 t.
FOR RENT
TO RENT, by last ol wk. It passible.
mod. house, furnace, hard-wood
floors, must havo 5 rms. Unlurnlali
ed. Very desirable family of 3
adults. Call 483-J. 6-3-1 t.
FOR rent rum, Apts. and unfuia
. Uliod bouse, ,1311,0 Ave. y
l-iMtlsg.
FOR RENT currey duplex, modern,
pleasant, - home surroundings. Cur
rey flat, modern, bright sunny
rooms, Geo, H, Currey, Realtor,
8-3-3 t.
FOR RENT 5-rm. modem house,
well furnished, 2011 First St.
8-1-3 tp.
FOR SALE 20 acres, S A. In alfalfa.
Improved, adjoining city. Price
3000, terms. -
120 ACRES, 50 A. to alfalfa, new
house, water Tight. Price (5,500,
1600 cash required. Geo. H. Ourrey
realtor. 8-2-3 t.
FOR RENT 5 room modem bouse.
Barn, chicken house, seven lots of
alfalfa, 002 K Ave. Phone 673 W.
6-1-6 tp.
FOR RENT 4 room fura. houso, 1704
V Ave. Will taio wood. Ph. 424 W.
8-1-2 tp.
3-RM Furn. apartment. 1805 Adams.
5-31-3t
FRESH MUSHROOMS. Call 802 U. i
6-3-1 t.
FOR SALE A big young team. See
Bill Turuow, 811 o Ave. B-a-a u.'
FOR RENT Strictly modem 3-
room furnished duplex, In best
residential district. Alien Duplex,
1307 4th, Main 643. 6-31-lm
FOR SALE Cheap or will exchange
for work horses or cattio 1831 m-'
tematlonal 114 -ton truok; 1933
OMO 114 -ton truck bought equip
ped with stock rack; 1930 Wlllya
Knlght sedan, light sU; 1033
Chrysler 70 sedan. Interstate Horso
& Cow Market, 348 Columbia Blvd.,
Portland, Oro. 8-1-4 tp
FOR KENT Wei: turn. 5-rm. house.
Oarage. Adults. -Close Hi. Phono
488-J. 6-28tf
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. 'Will trade for
some furniture. Ph. ,892 U or Call
at 2000 N. Spruce St. 6-1-4 t.
JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fasnion
Frock" models. Lowest prices. Ph.
802 U or call at 3908 N Spruce St.
-6-1-4 t.
FOR SALE -Whippet sedan ,ln good
condition. Would consider trading
for loto model Fotd coupe. Call
Ousorvor. 0-1-3 tp.
FOR SALE 3 mos. old pigs. Farmers
3-X. let place 'east County r'arm,
4-3l-4tp
FOR SALE Now Eleotrlo Rafrlgerator
at a Bargain Price I At ADLER'8.
6-27-6 t.
CIOOD WOOD, any kluq, any length.
Price reasonable, pn. uuu w, Leo
Stark.' B-26-t f.
Smith Reynolds, 20, said ho was
willing to fall In love- but had
never been sought out (up to
now) by the ladles. His state
ment was made at Scattlo, Wash;,
as ho boarded a plane for New
York .after n 'round-the-world
tour. What makes It Important
Is that he is tho heir to the mil
lions of his father, who founded
the R. J. Reynolds tobucco company.
3 AND 4-RM. FURN duplex. Mrs.
Besmebn, M 1000, or 1409-9th.
6-27-6 t.
FURN., MODERN 4-rm. house. In
quire 508 Adams. 6-id-t f.
NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo
cation. Very reasonable. Call 140-J.
- 6-35-t f.
FOR RENT Nicely tarnished room,
with or without meals. Qentlertmn
preferred. Phono Main 607. -1.38. f
FOR RENT Mod. residence. Pnoos
624 W. -13- t.
MISCELLANEOUS
YOU DIDN'T Oet Wilson's tomato,
cabbage . and f lower plants yet at
Community Cash and Mrs. rNorrla'.
e-a-3 tp.
NEW LOW PRICES
paperhanging - and
Phone 811 W.
on painting-,
k&lsomlniag.
8-M-lm,
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN UP We Will
clean up our ashes, papers, etc
Phone ,833- J. 8-8-ttt,
EASTERN ORBUON Bouool of Musis,
violin, piano, voice. CrodiU. I, O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. 9-6-1 in
MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul
- ture Is recommended by shop own
ere for Its thoroughness in training-.
Spring classes -now i forming. For
information call or write tu West
Mala St., Walla Walla, Wn. -
4-38-1 mp
LA ORANUB MATTRJEBBS and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 424-W.iOhM. Edwards, Prop..
13-1-1, m.
LOST
BROWN SHELL-RIMMED glosses near
high school. Leave at Observer.
e-2-i tp
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser
Back Home 1
BARGAIN PIANO 889. At Adlerls.
6-27-8 t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 A. with im
provements. Farmore 8X2. 8-10-t f.
FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips.
home churned outtermuic ono mnn
you'll Ilko to drink. Clovcrdale
Dairy. Farmers 85. 6-6-t f.
FOR BALE A mod. country homo;
10 A. close in. utags, uu inuuuru.
5 A. 0 yr. old orchard. Stock and
Implemonts with place. Good water
right. 4O00 will handlo. Ph. 498-J.
5-6-1 mp.
DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for
hire anywncro. murwu uui.iui. -..
1051-W. Frank Seward. 4-38-1 m.
TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Lot
us show you our stock of now and
used portables. E. O. Tuckoy's Typor,
inn rAnnfr at.
writer wvuuiwigu, ,u. wvp,. w.
4-15-t f.
Professional
Directory
FBOW THE
SHOCK OP
FPeCKLES
BRIhlSllJS
POPPIBS, .
MRS.W66003EU
6STS .H6B POOT i
HIS MAKtrtS
A-DOO POUHO
OP THBIIS.
HOfAS.....
AJ, BUT MOAAcTHey
MOHT MAW6 Ary '
POR YOU...-1U.
TAKE CAPS OF THBW
Art' YOU K4T BE -BOTHERED
AT ALU.-
eee.' TWerpe just
thats JUST its npuu.
TOielBT ftD OF
TTHBA-.PNS DOSS lt-1
OW6 FAMILY 16 TOO
MANY-
1
I .. ...... ,
UlTTUg BABY DoaS-v iV'tlB- S
UJBLU. IT'S K40
0i2,ossie... i
HAVS TO SET
BIO OF TWCN-
,MON ABOUT
X0 TAKSIMS
OM.' THAT'S '
SWELL' I'O
BE TICKLED
PIMK VNITH
TH(J6e POPS
.-suRe;.'
J I
r X M6MB HATBP I l-'U. TAlT
TD Bive ANYTHING ttoao aS .
AvMAY SO MUCH OP THEM f 1
M rAY LIP6,AS J 0OWTMPfiy, '
XDo THese fL ppeckLES .'.
K :
13 recklbs had ho Mope than
6toTT6U OVER HIS LOSS VJHeU
THEPE CAWE A KNOK AT Trie
x
W-i!lM W
r W-- AN1 MY MOTHBP-.
IlOSpitalS , fpJI-Y WILL BE GLAD TO
r T.., POOP,
V1U l.B,El U. nUUt K .1 l 1 O0.-Hb UOVU I 1 -
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital hrzriiS ANIMALS.... i....,.., ) 7 71
. ror Foley Bldg.-Ph.ualn 16. Jp-So!.' m...T GOODyJ
Georgia Wins rwnafv.; PhvHirin ' 'ijVft-t T-t:i w h stored SL-L(r
; TJ,1 .VsJrm I ' tRS6 THAN Y3URS
Ati Mkyk- 4 W i?8 Hands Down nM , u , MAB0ABBT n,0lM 'rfflg)
UmtPW&r mJsW WmS& MM Wi lil General Practice and Obstetrtos IJ ? Wr--sA lf.o?
srouy kal ckhran Xt pictuces Vjol king- i& V $ (t' MisccUancous lSjtA j 'QT
(READ THE STOKiTtHEN COL01'tHE WTUIU . ' 1 il;!
One llltlo can seemed full of fun. 1$ linml llV fli L Jttl J QvWl
ilono, why don't yon do some stunt ittuSuX ' i i ll WW VWsXWl f SI EEiIwIj? 3tTr - "v LlWM
for us? I think Hint's only fair." foX? fcjf V U V I f X'TTW '-wi .VM I VVn
"All rlBht." said Scouly. "We will A , 1 VA VV W3s luTKA 11 JXA&4 ANtd. f .sJFt " lrr
do the boat thliii? that wc know, for Wr ' " "
you. We're pretty good at tumbling. VtfWrtf&A'- ' . , . i . , . ;
Watch us tumble in the alr, . tt , (" (yW , H,.) TWKTjJgTT
rpHE tin tana that wore on pnrnile
a very dandy shewing mnde.
Of course thoy looked iiulto funny
to the band of Tlnymltcs.
The way they formed was quite
a Btunt. One type of cans was up
in front Then came another row
of cans Of all the crazy sights!
King Sardine Can soon shouted,
"Hey You've marched enough
now, tor one day." And then he
loudly cried out, "Halt!" The cam
all stood real still.
"Break rank," said Scouty '"Fie
st ease Then i-ome and meet us,
If you please. We'll all bo glad to
know you, 'cause you've given us a
thrill"
rpHE little tin cans seemed real
glad to end the long parado
they'd had. They rushed up to the
Times and exclaimed, "Well, who
am you?"
"We're Tlnymltes," v.ee Coppy
said. "About us you, no duuht,
have reud. We travel 'round to sec
the sights. You've shown us some
thing new,"
TpOR 'bout a half an hour or so
the Tinies put on nulte a show.
They cllmbc-d upon each other and
did acrobatic tricks.
And then they heard a tin can
cry. "Help! Help!" A dog went
running hy The rnn was tied tight
to Its lall. My. what an awful fix.
"Hoy! Catch llio dog. lteleuso
the can!1' cried Windy. Then the
Tlnlcs rati until wto Scouty grabbed
the dog and held him very tight.
The little can soon was untied.
"Oh. thank you, Tlnymltes," It
cried. "A youngster tied me to
that dug. but now I am nil right."
(Copyright, 1!U2, SKA Herviee, Inc.)
Tlio Tlnles meet flio Hockot
man In the next stoiy.)
Meet Topsy Of Topy and Turvy,
who In real lire is none other
than tleorgla Coleman,, national
womnn's diving champion. Be
tween training sessions at the
Olympic games pool In Los -Angeles,
Georgia posed for this pic
ture In what she tcrmod a "dry
dive."