Monday, June .20, 1932
LA JKAN1K KVKNINO OhSKKVKK, LA C.KaNUK, UKE.
Paire Three
)
June Weddings Make Weekend Important One
ILcWilliams-Newlin Nuptials Are
-, '. Solemnized At Morning- Mass;
Miss Johnson, Mr. Arrivey Wed
Many weddings nave been recent
events, fulfilling the tradition at
tributed to the month of Juno. The
marriage of Miss Lola ' Louise Mc
Wllllams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
K. J. Mc Williams, to Francis Newlln,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Newun
was solemnized this morning at- 8
o'clock In the Church of Our Lady of
the Volley Yesterday morning the
Cove Episcopal church was the scene
of the nuptials of Miss Margaret
Johnson and William Arrivey.
From Portland Is the Interesting
news of the wedding of M1&3 Caroline
Baumann to Jesoe Twymati, ' of that
city.' Miss Helen Dale, of Wallowa
and La Grande, became the bride of
Jack Brysson Greenwell, of KeaJake
kua, Hawaii, on June 12, In Corval
lis; while Miss Dorothy Crawford, for
merly of Union, was married to Eu
gciio Frederick Rapp, in Oregon City.
Miss Guild Assists
At Portland Event
Miss Nancy Guild, daughtei of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Guild, and formerly
of La Grande, is one of the popular
members of the high school set In
Portland. (3he was namcfl as one of
the young Portland maids who as
sisted In serving at' a reception held
in the Western Oregon city following
the marriage of Miss Delight Ingoid
to Dr. Arthur Briggs MacWhlnnle, or
(Seattle, In the Western Oregon city, j
Miss Guild attended the La Grande
High school.'
. Gladys Miller Is .
I Morning Hostess
Miss Gladys Miller entertained at
breakfast ye3tcrday morning for a
small group of friends at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
MUler. Mrs. Miller assisted her Jn
serving. I
Tho house was decornted In garden
flowers, and breakfast was served at
a prettily tecoratcd table In front of
the fireplace.
Dorothy Crawford
Weds in Oregon City
At an attractive ceremony on Wed
nesday night at 'the Methodist Epis
copal church : in Oregon City, Miss
Dorothy Crawford, formerly of Union,
daughter of Mrs.' Lottie Randall
Crawford, became the bride of Eu
gene Frederick Rapp. Rev. Mr. Strcy
performed the ceremony, ( before a
iiu-ge group of relatives and friends. '
. The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her mother, was becomingly
gowned In white satin with an aien
con lace Jacket with puffed sleeves
to the elbow. Her tulle veil fell from
a cap trimmed In orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of orchids and
lilies of tho valley.
Mrs. Pierce McPher3on, as matron
of honor, was attractive in beige lace
with yellow accessories and large
brimmed beige hat. She carried a
bouquet ot yellow roses. Ml3s Dorothy
The
Advertisements
. . . printed for your convenience
Suppose all the advertisers in your favorite news
paper should stop advertising for a week.'
What inconvenience would result! How much tele
phoning and shopping around to get the answers to
such questions as: "What's playing at the downtown
theaters? When will that new vacuum cleaner be on
sale? Who is offering shoe bargains? Where can I
buy that dry shampoo Emily told me about? "
The answers to these questions, and to hundreds of
similar ones that people ask every day,, are news. Vital
news, You're interested to learn who won yesterday's
ball game. But you're really interested to learn that
a certain store is selling a product you need for a price
you can afford to pay. ,,Y
Furthermore, the advertisements save your time,
for you can read them quickly. 'They save your en
ergy, for you can read them at, home, away from the
pushing crowds, and plan just what to buy and where
to buy, And they save your money, by enabling you
to adjust your needs to the limitations of your budget.
In short, they are pocketbook editorials, condensing
and interpreting for you the merchandise news of the
day.
Ntcholaon as maid of honor, wore
. beige lace over pale blue with pink
and blue accessories and beige hat.
Her bouquet was of pink roses. Tho
bridesmaids, Miss Annabel Grant and
Mrs. Carl Johnson, wore similar frocks
of embroidered organdy In pink and
green and Jorge white hats. They car
ried colonial nosegays.
Randall Crawford acted as beat, man
for Mr. Rapp, and ushers wero Blaine
Finch, Tom Ross, Charles Fieke and
Harold Porter. A reception was held
following the ceremony. Mrs. Wayne
Henry and Mrs. Frank Crawford pour
ed. Mrs. Fred Harr and Mrs. John
Webb cut Ices, and Mrs. George Ran
dall, Mrs. George Brown, Misses Hilda
Crawford and Ruth Pollard, assisted
In serving.' 1
After a wedding .trip in trie north,
the young couple will make their
home In Portland. For .traveling Mrs.
Rapp wore a smart beige coat with
beige fox fur and white accessories.
Helen Pale Bride
At Large Wedding
h Of much interest to their La
Grande friends was tho marriage of
Miss Helen Dale, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. George E. Date of Wallowa, to
Jack Brysson Greenwell of Kealake-"
kua, Hawaii, which took place last
Sunday afternoon, June 13, at 4:0
at the Alpha Gamma Delta housa,
Corvallla, with Rev. Thomas dray of
ficiating before a group of relatives
and friends.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was charming In a gown
of white satin with veil of tulle held
In place with gardenias. She carried
a bouquet of calla lilies.
Miss Lillian Dare, sister of the bride
and mold of honor, wore a frock of
pale blue lace. Her flowers were pink
rosebuds.
' The Misses Beth and Mllllcent
Grecnwe)!, Kealakekua, Hawaii; Grace
Holman, Salem, and Dorothy Drus
cheJ, of Portland, bridesmaids, wore
pink organdie frocks and carried
shepherd's crooks with delphinium
and sweet peas.
John Allen, Portland, was best man
for Mr. Greenwell. The ushers were
Lee Sutton, William Aitkcn, Portland;
Thomas and Fred Richards, Berkeley.
Miss Elizabeth Looncy sang before
the ceremony, which was read before
an improvised altar of large candela
bra and calla lilies. The wedding
march was played by Crawford Gra
ham, violin, accompanied by Jeffer
son Conway, piano.
A reception followed ' the service
with Mrs. Ina Wenner pouring and
Mra. Mabel Winston cutting ices.
Sorority sisters of the bride aasl-itcd
about tho rooms. ' ;; TM.
' Both Mr.' and Mrs. Greenwell are
graduates of Oregon State college, the
bride being a popular member of Al
pha Gamma Delta and the groom af
filiated with Phi Gamma Delta. The
couple left Immediately to spend tho
summer In Southern California, where
they will attend the Olympic games,
after which they will sail for Hawaii
to reside. - ' '
I Miss Dale spent the winter of 1930
1931 in La Grande and was employed
at the La Grande chamber of com
merce as secretary.
Guests Attend
W. R. C. Meeting
The Women's Belief Corps met Sat
urday afternoon for a regular meet
ing and had as .their guests Mra.
Richards, of Yakima, and Mrs. Boy
Ington. of Boulder, Colo., who Is visit
ing hero with her daughter, :Mrs. Cells
Qatoa.
They will have their next regular
meeting at the hall on July 9.
.
Mrs. Fred Bowry
Is Given Shower.
Mrs Fred Bowry, who before her
recent marriage was Miss Beulah
Long, of La arande, was compliment
ed at a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Miss Alice Bhaw on Bock
Oreek, near Haines, Friday. Mrs.
Oeorgo Scott, Julia Hobos and ttlss
Shaw were Joint hostesses.
About stxty-flve guests were pres
ent who presented many appropriate
and beautiful gifts. Miss Dollls Coles
sang "Uttlo Bit of Heaven" respond
ing to encore with "Peggy With Irish
Byes." Bhe ' was accompanied "by
Georgia Scott. Miss Elizabeth Fisher
favored with a reading, "Little Or
phan Annie." Refreshments were serv
ed. Many from Haines wero present.
Christian Endeavor
" Has Monjing pike
An unique meeting of tho Christ
ian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church was enjoyed by nine members
yesterday morning when they hiked
up Mill canyon in the early morning.
Breakfast was cooked around a fire
after which the meeting was held,
talcing the place of the regular eve
ning program.
Group Enjoys
Over-Night Trip
Members of the Dorian Camp Fire
circle enjoyed an over-night camping
trip at Dutch Springs in Mill can
yon, Friday evening, returning to
their home Saturday morning. Miss
Margaret Milne, their guardian, was
In charge of the trip, assisted by
Miss Leitha Kirk.
Girls who made the trip were
Misses Juanlta Clark, Virginia Smith,
Maxlno Noah, Frances Mlllering, Mlna
Newman, Nancy Lindsay, , Marie
Worrell and Verna Ward.
" The Observer was misinformed Sat
urday and as a result printed an ac
count which stated that Miss Muriel
Webb entertained at a party on tho
occasion of her 15th birthday. Miss
Webb was not a Friday evening host
ess. Both she and ibe Observer were
the victims of n would-be practical
joker. .
' . :'i-'iw.,w
Miss Besse Morari' .
Honored At Dinner
Ml3s Bcsse Moran was tho guest of
honor at a birthday dinner given yes
terday at 1:30 o'clock by the Misses
Amanda Zabel and Mnbol Morton at
their home on Fifth street. The nemo
was taatliv decorated with moccasin
! flowers, wild honeysuckle and lovoly
garden roses. The dinner was served
In three courses and the afternoon
was spent Informally.
I
P. E. 0. Entertains
Husbands at Picnic
In the Blrnlo cabin, In Will can
yon, with Mt. Emily for a background,
the B. I. husbands' auxiliary or
ganisation of the P. K. 0. wero en
tertained yesterday afternoon at thej
Mr. and Mrs. George Birale, donated
their cabin for the event.
Dinner was served at 8 o'clock,
with tUe adults seated at one long
table which extended throughout the
cabin, while the children were served
at smaller tables on the porch.
After dinner Mrs. Lynn Wright
played the accompaniment on the
melodton and the older guests sang
songs, and the children enjoyed a
ball game In the meadow adjacent to
the cabin.
fvira. j, r. Kionarason was cnair-
by Mrs. Clyde Beltz, Mrs. P. A. Epling
and Mrs. P. J. Lottes. Meetings will
be continued in September.
Ceremony Takes
Place at Cove Church
- At a simple ceremony, the marriage
of Miss Margaret Johnson and WU-
i
Ham Arrivey waB solemnised yester- j Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunter returned
day morning at 7:30 at the Episcopal : Friday from Eugene where they at
church at Cove. Bishop William P. tended tile graduation exercises ot
Remington, of Pendleton, conducted ,
tho doublo ring ceremony. Miss
Johnson Is tho daughter of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Joo Johnson, and Mr. Arrlvoy Is '
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. 6nod-
Brass-
Miss Jo Wolcott, of La Grande, was
Miss Johnson's only attendant, and
Norman Daniels acted as best man for
Mr. Arrivey. The bride was attrac-
lively gowned in a dark blue travel-)
ing suit with accessories to match.
Directly after the ceremony they
flew to Walla Walla, accompanied by
Dud Rankin, pilot. They will make!
their home In La Grande, where Mr.
Arrivey Is associated with his father
In business
Both Mr. and Mrs. Arrivey are grad-
uatcs of tho La Grando Hleh school.
and Mr. Arrlvoy attended the Call-
fornla College of Embalming at Los
Angeles,
Carolyn Baumann
Married on May 8Q
Coming as a surprise to her friends
la tha marrlago of Miss Carolyn Bau- am( polt,inml
mann to Jesse Twyman, May 30, In .
Portland. Miss Baumann was a tea-1 Bunt' n,la Mr' - p' Oampboll ro
cher in tho La Grando High school tuniea tho tlr8t ! tho woek f"1"
int vnai- and mnrto hor bma hern notor 'rip to Western Oregon. They
with iipi-mother Mn n i. Hanmunn
Thev will nmko their homo In Port-
land where Mr. Twyman Is In busl-
ness. " ' ; '' I I I'
Mlss Baumanii taught for several
years In the high school. She at-
tended Whitman college, tho Unlvor-'
slty of Washington and European
universities. She is a member of
Delta Gamma sorority. While in La
Grande, Miss Baumann was a popular
member of tho younger set.
WALLOWA
PERSONALS
$$$$33$$$$$$$)
Hy Mrs. c. A. Hunter
(Observer, Correspondent)
VALX.OWA (Special) Dr. J. B.
Gregory and son. Jack, returned Fri
day trom Portland where they had
been on a few days trip. Mra. Grog
ory nnd Ka.theryn remained In Pott
land for a longer Btay and will spend
some time at Scauldo before coming
homo.
Tho L.SA. Carpenter family movwt
Saturday to Sled Springs rangert sta
tion where they will spend the sum
mer. , Mrs. Ina Goodnough, daughter, Isa
bel and eon, Edgar, who havo been
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Pred Jones for the past week left
Friday for their homo In Eugene.
I social calendar;
Monday, June 30
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at tho K.
of P. hall.
t
Tuesday, June 21
2:00 Plret Ward Relief society,
at the li. D, 8. tabor nac lb.
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety, at tho Second Ward L. D.
8. church.
2:00 Goodwill club of W. R. C,
with Mrs. Minnie Lupher.
Wednesday, June 22
10:00 So No He club, hobo par
ty, at Ladd canyon,
1:00 Potluck -lunch, Loyal Sis
ters general aid, ot the Central
Church of Christ,
2:00 Parkdale club, potluck
luncheon at close of afternoon,
Riverside park. t . n',
2:00 K. D. club, at Riverside
park. i l,,i'-HW'J!EI
0:30 Potluck supper, Eastern
Star, at the Masonic hall.
7:30 Basle Sewing club, With
Mrs. Mabel Thompfton.
7:30 Rcbckah lodge, at the I.
O. O. P. hall.
8:00 No Hostess Bridgo club,
with Mrs. W. M. Heughan.
Thursday, Juno 23
1:00 Thursday club, with Mra.
B, JacobHon.
2:00 Picnic, Lutheran Ladles
Aid, at the city park.
2:00 Missionary society of the
Methodist Church South, at tho
church.
Friday, June 24
2:00 Wcstway club of the W.
B. A., picnic at Riverside park.
2:00 t Wild Flower Bluebird
group, with Miss Betty Jean Pro
vost. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E.
L. Knight.
8:00 Pinochle party, no-hostess.
Women of the Moose, at the hall,
Saturday, June 26
9:30 U. 8. W. V. auxiliary, at
the K. of P. hall.
8:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Mollie Pcebler.
Yo, Ho For Alaska in Small Boat
m ii ii mrm J 1 11 ! I
the University of Oregon. They wero
accompanied homo by tholr dauglitor,
Virginia, who will spend tho summer
vacation In Wallowa.
invitations havo boon rocolvod hero
for tho wcddliiK of Miss Marian El-
llott and Sinclair Hammond at Cor-
vallis, Juno 25. Miss Elliott was
home economics teacher In tho local
high school last year.
Mr. nd Mrs. C. A. Thompson wero
Ilu Bllverton lost week attending tho
BtI1tn oramm mnnt.imr n ri.imii
from th6 Sonth r,rk mn
.. . ., , .. .
. . ' " - . .,v
t the ynlvcrslty. has returned home
B 0 employed at the Wallowa
"'"w """ "'"mcr.
and Mrs. Harold Hamstroot ox-
Pect to loavo the first of tho week
by ar for Sheridan, Ore., where they
will visit his mother for a few days
and bring their daughter, Mona
Louise, homo with thorn. Mona
Louise has been In Sheridan for two
weeks.
Stanley Shell returned Friday from
vacation trip to Western Oregon
,,ii i i, m
: expect to leave again In a few days
or Monviiior, iau,, wiiuro nicy win
sPntl the summer, ;
"ll0t J""01", vnu ohohu oevKiii.
ua'B iaal WCCK wlu lwr aisror, Mrs.
UBOrBe "aiu, rerarnon ra ncr nomo at
warm bprings Monday. Miss Lilian
Pf accompanied her as far as The
"
Dripping Words
IMioto sJiowh Mrs. Archie Itoosc
"net" fiithiiHltiMlti In (,'lilcaf;
ripeech nt (he licadiniarlrrstf the
"wfet" tntlHisla.HU In (UitcitKU
during tho m-out O. O. I. nImiw.
I
Pretty Typist-Sleuth Traps Two
fofulng (he Kauws fy, Mo., piillcfl fnrrt Mlns Vera Brown (above).
a, prrtly HteimsmpherHlrtcHlve, was -allil from her tjprwrltrr the
day after lirr niMlntnnnt in dflhrr the rtwoy pay-off jmrkaRe that
trnpprtl WnHir Or horn (lonrr right), who lins tonfewd, pollre claim,
to thrmtpnlng to klrtnrp th 3-yonr-old son of n wrntthy KnnwH C ity
me mirrtmnt iinlrv. SftWO wsxh paid. iJitrr, with two detectives hhl
drn In lirr car, she ili-IUcrrd the fukn pny-off pnpkaRf. that tmppnl
ftimnrl Vncau (upper rlht), nllfgcd InMlpitnr of the pint, to cvtnrt
1000 each from two Kuiimii City women nndcr thrcst of violence.
Ipt yum, A. r J1oUIi(cmv ('lh
smiIu Itusu, .Cullf., ultorney, lt;oi
clUTbihcd two miiliUlons: To htilld
ll uiotorbout, and to crubte to
Alaska. He built tho 82 - footer
Amiga In his buck ynrtl, unci lie's
en mule from liodi'tnt buy to
Alaska In It, stopping ut 1'ort An
geles, Wash., to pick up some com
. piuilons.
friends for a few weeks.
Harold McKinzIo, student at the
Polytochulo school In Oakland, Col.,
arrived at his home In Wailowa Fri
day and will Bpend the vacation with
hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Mc
KinzIo. i
Miss Agatha Marvin has been qulto
111 of an attack of appendicitis at hor
home hero this week but Is reported
to bo recovering nicely.
Mrs. William, Bums and small
daughter, Shirley, returned to their
homo In Camas, Wash., the first of
tho week after vliltlng In Wallowa for
two wocks at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Fisher.
Miss Lottie McCrao, who hutj bcon
In Lcwtaton. Ida., Blnco the close of
Bchool' returned home Thursday.
MIsb Juanlta Fur3t, of Diamond
Prairie 1b In Union for a visit with
her grandmothor, Mrs. Greenwood. She
will also visit In La Grande before
returning home.
Ci4p$$$$Q .e $ $ &
COVE PERSONALS
lly Mrs. A, U, Conkllu
(Observor Corresjiondont)
COVE (Special) Word has been
received horo of a serious accident to
Mrs. Juliet E. Daughorty who has
been visiting her grawlcuughtor Mrs.
Evorott Miner near Dayton, Wnsh.(
Whllo walking In tho yard sho step-'
ped Into a hole and falling broko her
hip. It Is a very bad fracturo and
may necessitate her confinement In
bed for weeks. Sho is at a hospital
In Walla Walla. Mrs. Dougherty whllo
well advanced In yeurB she was
born In 18!3
Is strong ond In
robust honlth. and her friends aro
hoping for a speedy rccovory.
i no summer scnooi nna n nisnn-
guished visitor when John WlBtlom
of Baker, whs hole. Mr. Wisdom 1b
02 years of ago and a,. staunch, mem
ber of tho church,,V: ..: . ... y , ,
Bishop Remington showed somo
very interesting- pictures of rocent
summer schools. Views of the Colum
bia highway and also of the Lanboth
conference in England two years ago.
L. G., La n In returned Friday from
a trip to Tho Dalles whoro ho In
stalled a belt usod In packing cher
ries. Ho reports a good crop of
cherries there, and that they aro
preparing to put their red chen-lcs
In brine nnd barrel them. A good
crop Is reported In Mllton-Froowator
where ho visited. Thoy aro picking
somo and snipping and aro undeter
mined what they will do with tho
bulk of their crop.
Mrs. T. R. Conklin was hostess to
her bridge club Friday afternoon. Tho
Iioubo was decorated In tho seasons
flowers. Pour tables were at play,
Tho guests wero Mendamca Orton,
Kelly, Miller, Hnllmark, John Miller,
Grant Conley, Hefty, Barker, Mills,
Robertson, Eyors, A. G, Conklin, Miss
Dorothy Mills, Miss Bcise Kelley. Mrs,
Bcrnlce Miller muUo high ocoro and
Mrs. Grant Conley low. A dainty
lunch was served.
Tho enmp flro girls had a very
enjoyable party Thurfcdoy evening.
They mot at the swimming pool,
where they played games and en
joyed themselves until It was dark
when they had a fire fly party and
followod tho flro flics until they
found thcmsolves on top of Mill hill
whoro thoy roasted marshmallows and
told stories. Miss Thclma Is ieader
and the girls wero Kathryn Davis,
Maxlno Towlc, Lovino Hallmark, Veda
Houx, Jeun Miller, who aro compflro
girls, and Mary Davis, Dorothy MillB,
Mnxine Conley, Iteba Gray, Bertha
- wmr 4
Waltd, Loulso Anderson and Jean
Kogor.
Aik the Children
Considering tho iiinount of ox
port Information iivuilulilo on tho
subject of -Mid jAildnnco, the chil
dren must bo unified about fur
enough to tell llielr parents wheth
er the exftrts nro rlglit. Indian
apolis News.
Romans Rellihed Oyitor
Excavations nt Cnerleon, Wales,
ilIseloKeK n Itomnn oyster bur. In
tho ancient town lmvo been found
benutlfu! houses hnvlng 10 to R0
rooms, nnd numerous shops. In ona
of tho shops wns u pllo of oyster
shells nnd nlso a Inrgo number of
unopened bivnlves.
Famoui Old Vessel
According to Joshua Humphreys'
statement In regard to the Cuiisillu
tloa, the frame of the vessel was
mndo from live onlt and red ccdur;
tho keel of white onlt; iho ileeks of
Cnrolliin pilch pine. This wood was
procured from Savannah, C!n and
Charleston, s. C. Joshua Ilumph
re8 was tho rtoslgner of this ship.
Cott of Careleunesi
Tho Post Ofllco department ex
pends iilmut $2,0(K),000 anmiully on
tho postal directory service, whoso
business It Is to search city direc
tories and oilier authorities In order
to correct and complete Improperly
addressed mall.
, Plumber Ja'ie World-Wide
The Joke ubo.it the plumber go
ing back for his tools Is world-wMo,
nccordllli' la a recent llivestlinlllon
I In Hurope. It persists In all ISurn
pean counlrlea heard from, and has
(hoen traced to oilier lands. A tor
respondent In Calestliic has Just ra-
fuiict unit IIIIIIVU IMIIIIIUL'IS MIiV
tpliow the bne't-to-ttie-sliop custom.
'v. Minerals for Diet .
i"Tho most linpnrlant mineral Bub
stances required In food are the
salts of Iron, IikIIiio, phosphnius, cal
cium (Iliac), mangii'tese, potash aud
soda.
Danger From Pottles
It has been pointed out Hint tint
tlos loft In Hie woods hy picnic par'
ties, may Blurt forest llres If the
sun's rnys are concent ruled by the
eurved class. J
LAST TIRfks ; TODAY
I r ' f
STAETINGTUESD A Y f 1
FOR TWO DAYS
HE SOLD HIS SOUL TO
CRIMINALS and WILLED
HIS HONOR TO THE
"rvT71T7"TT t A criminal's angel who dared defend his
JJJli V IJLi clients in hell! lie thought he was too
tough to lie beaten! until an innocent
girl lound his one weak spot
4fe sit''"-' 1
AIho
3
Abov the Atmosphere
The m'rntosiiliera Is the upper por
tion of tho alinosphcre ahovo 11
('lliimelers, more or less, depending
on In;'! uilu, season and weather, In
wLIrh temperature changes but lit
tle with nltude and clouds of wa
fer never form, and In which there
Is pructlcnlly no convection or dis
tribution of the Atmospheric equi
librium causing winds. It Is often
called the Isotherinnl region; that
Is, region of equal tennerature, .
Toads pddly Hatched
The eggs of the surunlm load, of '
Outch tiuluna, are picked up by
the male, one hy one, as soon ns
(hey are laid, and Imbedded In tne
skin of the back of tire female. Iluro
lliey remain for 75 tp 85 days, at
the cd of which time they are
hutchcA and come forth from their
mother's back not In the polywog j.
stage but fully grown tends. From
00 to 70 young toads muy be
hatched In this way at one time,1
EXTRA
:: MONEY
YOU can use It cant you?
Why not sell some of those
things you no longer have use
for . , . you can do It with a '
Wunt-Ad In the ,
OBSERVER
Want-Ad columns
PHONE MAIN 600
n r ill v-1 .
They called him "The Mouth
piece" because ho could talk
juries out of Juatlco and women
out of honorl
WITH
i WARREN WILLIAM
'ox, Guy Kibbee
...
"TOUCHY TI'UNS TUB TRICK"
mill MKIIMI 11V IN DKATII VAI.I.EY