La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 08, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 08, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, August 8, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, QBE. PtFlv t Epworth League Presents Gift ToS.M.Haynes fry Mrs. L. Z. Terrall .'' (Observer Correspondent) UNION, Ore, (Gpeolal) At the close-of the Sunday school services of the Methodist church 6unday mom ing. Ethel Conklln, Tepresentlng the Epworth' Leaguers, presented Sam Haynes with a beautiful bouquet of gladioluses In honor of his 82nd birthday anniversary which took place last ' Monday. Rev. It. O. Lee also presented him an entertaining book, "Library of American Wit and Hu mor" as a token of his long and faithful attendance at Sunday school. Excepting for an occasional Hlnes3 that has kept him away from Sun day school, his attendance record has been: perfect for many years. His af filiation with the Methodist church covers a period of more than 00 years. Next Sunday evening the Epworth League will have an exhibit of Bibles of Interest. Anyone who has en old Bible with an Interesting history Is requested to bring It. The collection will Include very old Bibles, small onc-3 and any others .that they can procure that will lend interest to the assortment. A week" from next Sun day, cx-Oovornor 'Walter Pierce -will give the 'morning address at the church, the text . of his talk to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wright and daughter have returned recently from Elko, Nev., and will make their home with. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Selber until school starts in September. Rev. O, E. Calame, of Cove, visited Rev. R. C. Leo at the parsonage Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Castor returned to Portland Saturday after a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castor. Mrs. Kermlt McCully, of Beaverton was an overnight guest of Mr. ana Mrs.. Clarence KosewaU Thursday on her return home after a visit with relatives In Enterprise. Millard Stearns, who has been In a railroad office in Spokane for some time, come down Saturday for Mrs. Stearns and Jlmmle, who have ibeen staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bidder. Clara Van Houtcn left Saturday night for Spokane where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. P. E. Griffith for couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stevens left Saturday morning for a two weeks' trip to Western Oregon. The green house will be in charge of Mrs. Leon ard Stevens and her sister from Alicel during their absence, Mrs. Hessemer, who has been visit ing her slater,, Mrs. John Ferguson, left Thursday for Seattle Horace Weaver, of Seattle, Is spend ing a couple of weeks with-his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver. . Visitors at tho Carl Eddy homo last week were Mrs. Eddy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couzens and daugh tcr. Margaret, of Brldeport, Ore. On Wednesday an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, and their live children stopped overnight for a visit. They wero on their way to visit suv eral ooast.polnto and, will hold, a fam ilyrunon.-afc. Eugene before . return-, Ing to their home In Boise. .Mrs.' Viola Parker went to Elgin Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. Jeanette Moran and her mother, Mrs. McComas. Miss Clara Marlin is visiting Men'ds In Pendleton for a few days. Miss Margaret Phy arrived home from Eugene Sunday morning to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Edith Phy. In the evening, Mrs. Paul Spencer (Morcla Phy) and little daughter, Suzanne, came In from Denver for an indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spencer came up from Ontario lost Wednesday and after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. C. E. Kuhn and "Mra. Bd Castor, they left Saturday for a week's visit at Paradise and other Wallowa county points. ! ' 1- I MIsa Thelma VanHouteri left Sat urday for a visit with relatives at Wal lowa. Mlts Bertha Wallslngcr, of La Grande, spent the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. . Mrs. Alma RotirlK, who has been quite 111 at the home M'hjer son, Her bert Rohrlg, In ' Tocoma for several months, passed away Frjday evening. The body arrived here Sunday eve ning and funeral arrangements had not been completed at -this writing, , O.N.JOHNSON PASSES AWAY AT WALLOWA By Mrs. C. A. Hunter , (Observer Correspondent) ! WALLOWA (Special) Ole ' N Johnson, S3 years of age, died at his home here July 30, following a long period of 111 health. He had been a resident Irf union aril Wallowa counties for the last 25 years, living for a part of the time hear Elgin where he owned a farm.' His widow and five children, Mlmile Johnson, of Carson, Wash.. Mrs: Julia Reed) John, Arthur ' and Mary Elizabeth, all of Walldwa, survive. There are also a brother and sister living tn Norway and a brother In Worth Dakota. The funeral was held at tho Methodist church Tuesday after noon with Interment In Wallowa cemetery. C. W. Allen, who recently moved with his family to Eagle creek, was In Wallowa several days this week transacting business. He was ac companied home by Ruth Tulley who will spend a few days visiting Hclene Allen. Supt. and Mrs. O. F. Campbell are back In Wallcwa from their sum mer's vacation spent at Montpeller, Ida. Jake Rinker, of Portland, Is spend ing a two weeks vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' U, J. Rinker. He plans to take ' a fishing trip to the high mountains while here. He is employed In the Lipman-Wolfe store in Portland. Thelma Rambo returned Thursday to her home In Vancouver, Wash., after a three weeks visit at the h6me of Mrs. J. T. Wlllett. : Miss Rambo lived with Mrs. Wlllett for a num ber of years and attended the Wal lowa school. . , ; ' Mrs. Hugh Dougherty entertained the Presbyterian Ladles Aid at her Ladies Holeproof Hosiery $1.00 Values $1.50 Values 69c 98c COME TO Hotelssembly TLt qa s MADISON HL.4I74 S A T T U 6. Ample Parking Quiet location yet close to everything. Rates.from- $1.25 per day American Plan $2.00 to $3.00 per day Beautiful Dining Room and Coffee Shop 8. B. CHRISTIE. Manager country home Wednesday afternoon, with 28 members and friends attend ing. Following' the business routine, a social afternoon was enjoyed aud refreshments' were served. The first meeting this tall wilt be. held at the home of Mrs. -Ray MeKeiuue. Miss Virginia Hunter and James Woodruff have returned from a visit with Mrs. Margaret McDonald at Wal lowa Lake. On Monday, accompanied by Bill Marsh Jr., they made a trip to Lake' Aneroid and brought down some fine trout with them. ' Q. A. Hunter mado a business trip to Portland Saturday. ,. Mrs. s Earl Rogers and daughter. Virginia, of La Orando, were recent visitors at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Ed Fields. Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, of Enterprise, Is here this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Roe Searle. Walter Curtlss and family, of Kennewlck, Wash., are spending a week camping on the Ben Curtlss ranch west of town. They are former Wallowa residents and return every summer for their vacation. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, of Elgin, moved to Wallowa Saturday and aro living on the Christian par sonage. Mr. Williams 1b the pastor of the Presbyterian ohurches at Wal lowa, Lostlne and Elgin, Lincoln Pfelffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfelffer, of Portland Is here'spendlng his vacation with Max McKlnzle and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jonas, of Prlne ville, were visitors here last week end. Mr. Jonas Is grand master of the I. O. O. P. lodge of Oregon and mnde the main address at the an nual, county! fclcnlc f A Enterprise last Sunday. He was editor of the Wallowa Sun for several years. Mr. arid Mrs. C. A. Thompson ond son, Arthur, returned home Tuesday from a short visit In Pullman, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John Erlckson and son, Donald, of Yakima, Wash., ar rived here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Ole Johnson, her brother-in-law. They returned home Thurs day. They are former Wallowa resi dents having moved from here 20 years ago and this was their first .visit since then, Mrs. Lillian Spence la spending several weeks visiting Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle at Island City. Mrs. Kiddle drove to Wallowa last mil and Mrs. Spence accompanied .her home. . , Health f DINKANK ANII I.VTKI.l.IOKNCE A recent interesting study by tho British Medical Research coun ell revealed that tno only diseases ( wmcn auec intelligence aro Oases of the brain. Acute disease Indeed, may have a stimulating offset, oa measured by the speed of reactions to Intelli gence tests. Children usually reacted better when feverish, as during tho acute stages of pneumonia, and better during active chorea (St. Vitus danco) than niter all evidence of tho disease had disappeared. - Tliese studies, made on 1000 youfig patients, consisted In the ad ministration of standard intelligence tests. The showing of the children . I comparable group of normal, well '-, I youngsters, both, i .Tn0 distribution of Intelligence In In other words, .Illnesses acuto and chronic, which do not In- tj10 lwa Blck ohlldrcn closely paral- voivo wio oroin. ao not luiccv uiu.,i0ie(, that of the woll children. normal development- of tho lutolll-: u obsorvod that tho children genco of the child. Furthermore, not in ovory case were niBO constitutionally suucrlor. CLASSIFIED ADS TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words , to the line.) Per line, 1st lnsortlon..........10o Per line, each added consea- . . utlve Insertion - 7a ,. Minimum oharge on one order 350 RATES BY MONTH .3 lines, per month 00 ,. 8 lines, per month . aa.aa 4 lines, per month .... 11.00 -, 0 lines, per month -..4.76 . Eacbj additional Una over five , , charged at 600 per line per month. FOR SALE Gamblers Throw by Euitajci L. AdwiA-. SYKOfiSlS: Hesteped hti his own uann, l.intpp Ashwooil, telth Emorjintttea and the men ti-," 'wood has abducted defend Ash 'toood's island house Jeiru Cal houn is racino hv nlrplune oiler the numbers of the . uniifl who have captured Ills u-'io, nfsn IcUU naped by Aslnr.obd. A detective, Stevens, is with htm. i Chapter 34 ' "SHOOT AT HER PROPELLER" rIE other three separated, two of them dodging behind one tree after another until they bad worked their way as close to the house as they dared. The fifth pulled a handkerchief out of his pocket and advanced boldly, wav-' lng..the w, 1 ! t e ' lil t . .9 f. p itv, , "Par enough, Mueller," called Ashwood as tho gangster reached easy bailing distance. "Come out on the porch, Llmpy." yelled the lone man. "1 want to talk to you." "You hardly Inspire mo With confidence, retorted the other, "while you have a while flag In one hand and a gun In the other." Muelier plated his automatic upon the ground at Ills feet. Ash wood limped out on the porch. Un der his straightforward gaze, the marl with tho flag of truce shifted about uneasily. "LlmDy." he said at last, "we- don't fcant to bump you off, but we wsht two-thirds of all tho fack j you got In tho house. We'll take your word for how much you got." "Aren't you nattering!" mocked the slender, whlie-halreil man from his exposed position on the porch. "Mueller, aren't you tho man who persuaded the otherB to loin Luccl's mob?" "What lf'i am7" "Nothing of Importance," replied Ashwood evenly, "except that I'm going to write your name on a bullet." "What about the Jack? Are you going to kick In? If you don't, wo'U charge the house and take It ill." ' "Charge if you like," retorted the crlpplo Indifferently. "I'd ad visa yon, Mueller, to' remain be hind a tree." A sudden flush suffused the gang ster's face. So' quickly that the eye could scarcelj follow his move .hents, be dropped the flag and scooped up the automatic. Emory, crouched behind his tabie, felt bla own gun kick hack m his hand. He Saw Mueller stand upright, rigid, a look of ostohlsh inent replacing the rage on his fea tures. Standing sllll as a statue, the man dropped the gun, coughed and suddenly pitched forward, full length upon the sawgrass. A gust ot machine-gun bullets rattled against the side ot the house and knocked long splinters from the porch rail. Ashwood turned, calm and unhurried, ond strolled bock Into the living room, where ho look his place beside Emory. , , "Much obliged, old thing," he said quietly. Then, turning toward the others, "They'll be coming, now. Don't let one of them slip past the house. We can't have an attack from the rear." "How long now, Jerry?" asked tho detectlvo. "Ten or fifteen minutes, at least. If that bird conld get another fifty revolutions' s minute out of his engine we'd never catch hlml" '.'I'll be wanting to poke this gun out of the window.",,. Jerry sowed him gliding panel of brain disease paired. To . affect Intelligence . ap preciably, the brain. must be-extensively Involved. Thus, a cerebral tumor, for ex- FOR SALE Cheap, good Studebaker truck, or trade for car. Inquire Rex Barber Bhop. t B-8-3 tp. of bettor than average intelligence CANNWQ PEACHES 1 apple box,- and pears BSo appl0 box. Call 037 WL Smith's Fox Farm. 8-8-2 tp MOD. FURN. or unturn. Apts. Elec. range and refrlg, 1101 O Ave. Pil, 804 W. 8-0-8 tp, , First Commemorative Coins The silver Columbian hnlf dol lar. 1S32 and ISrtl, and tho Isabella anvnlc. or a cerebral abscess, does ' nnupinr dnllnr ntrnck In 1SD3. for the World's fair in uniawo, wore .7 7- b : tlio first commemorative coins mnile in the United flutes. not always Impair In tell lge nee. On the other hand. Inflammations of the brain, the so-called encephal itis, almost Invariably are followed by mental deterioration, ; A reassuring feature, tho report states, Is the demonstration given that acute or chronic riUeaso, other than cerebral, even when It In volves long periods of Invalidism and absence from school, has little If any harmful effect on Intelligence. Volswlnklcr, Island City. 8-4 -6 tp Difficult to Sound foullitude of Jealousies, and lack of some predominant desire that should marshal and put in order all tliu rest, mnlieth any man's heart nurd to find or sound. Ilnonn. . . ACROSS I. Edible ieed 4. Ventured 9. Takes on cargo H. Fold over on 15. Smalt stutue IB. Worship 17 Tnitfts horn i mini bird 18. Malienlty 19. Hidden nr se cret iiower 20. Gives strength .-. to .. 22. Kingdom in fndo-Chlnn 1!4. Rthwenl suit 26. .City In N'evadii 27. Chilled 31. Neiir - Ti-rinlnnte tixnlato Curo Command - Arternnnn nau Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution ol yesterday's Puzzle In the non-shatterabie glass wind shield aud warned him against Ur ine, through the shimmering -rc ot tlio propeller. Then both lapsed In I o silence, lliolr eyes fixed upon tho irregular blur of blackness which was slowly resolving Itself Into the distinguishable outline of the nmphlblnh. All sense of forward thotlon was long since gone. Droning Bleadlly through the night skies with the utter blackness ot the water eror beneath them both men In the cabin felt as though they had been flying for hohrB without getting anywhere. There were no Islands .djrcctly. below by. which they might, guuge speed -or dlBtancB. The darh mass of the coast lino rolled past their right wing like a treadmill. A sudden stream ol spitting Are shot from the rear ot the amphib ian's fuselage. Jerry's heart thumped. Action at last! Ho watched the flickering spot bf crim son carefully, holding steadily to his course. Time enough to dodge the machine-gun when he could see Its thicer bullets. Tho dolcctlvo slid open tho glass pnnol. The cabin was instantly filled with a tornndb of nnlso and wind. He Inserted n clip ot cartridges Into the breach ot his gun. ' "Going to bo a -mite awkward." he shouted peevishly, "to stop them without making them fall." Jerry watched a luminous streak ot ruler-strnlght smoke draw a line from tho gangster's flashing gun to a point scarcely Blx Inches trom the monoplane's loft wing Up. The gunner was getting tlio range. The sulphurous stream veered, disap pearing within the trailing edge ot the wing. Jerry pulled bard back on the stick. The ship zoomed ver tically for a hundred teet, leaving the smoking line ot bullets tar be low. He straightened out, watch ing tho tracer carefully. Up. up, It camo. He ewung to tho right, thon plunged downward. Oaring the maneuver he had gained percep tibly upon the fleeing amphibian. Stevens, his gun ready, paid no attention to tho other's Are, nor to the violent motions ot the plane. He waited patiently for-an oppor tunity to shoot without endonger Ing the girl or causing a fatal crash. The smoking line had been com ing from a point Just behind the pilot's cockpit In tho bow of the other plane. Noucy was probably confined lh the mnlh cobfn' wlthfn the fabric-covered' fuselogo, to the rear ot the cockpit. Jerry Could how see every detail of the ship. The tracer bullols were almost con stant. Ho avoided mem auto matically. "What shall 1 aim at?" Inquired tho puzzled detective. "No use kill ing the girl so's you can rescue ber." "Walt," snapped the pilot as he pulled back Into a zoom. Full two hundred feet above the amphibian he levelled out and held her to her conrse above and slightly behind the lower Jhlp. "I'm going down," he shouted. "We'll dive straight across her top wing. Shoot at ber propeller." Slevens nodded silently and pushed the Muzzle ot bis gun through the panel. Jerry threw bli weight on the stick and the plane dropped from under the two men as. she hurled downward llko a railing projectile. (Copvrtght, Dtat Press) Entirely . L.OW 33. a?. SS. .19. iO Lowered 42. Culte root of 1000 43. Decayed 4.S. Crude 4. Wheeled ve hicles 41 lUmlilily 4S l-ilr 49. Accomplish .60. Pronoun (1. Mall B2. Wen! up 6H ran or P'El.FSMlAUTEg A S A k EM M JL NJO Rp-RlA C E ART ipwiIe ssMPji Jn B U e'GlYaTrT.YSiT R plB Sife UjR E S Elf AP AN iPMED EN T sMfkMl A SEjAiRiC Ipi f h'f. R A k A ifA R Alii A MjtfJStf S S L AjfitljA w W rW- E A" s omTlblgMlE I LlDlSljiATDIolS t Marnier ,, Vi. One nf the sources of t'.DHllBh C5 Character fn . "Uncle Tout's . Oiltin" CC. Brhiu into a row '67. Over tlS. Thintt 611. Mountuln chnin comet 70 tlrlve away Oealer In clotltt 71. ISxlHt I. DOWN Carpenter's tool 2. Kitucs of n root 3. Tu nieces 4 Turn aside 6 City In Iowa 6 Tlowed Sell 8 Kciiulre . a Tibetan prtoM lu Unman oelnt; 11. I'-'ollow closely 12. Sflltworm is niv 21, Flosh of calves 23. Not any 2&, Amerlcnn Jour nallst and , diplomat 20. Uears . 28. A rib 29. Come In 30. Collene otTlclals 33. Help 34. Discordant 36. Hun away secretly 10 Change 37 River bottom 43. Stitch to. Color II. Hypocritical talk 14. I'rovlna -IQ. Mexican Indian tit. U. 9. monetary . unit III Weoil fit The (Ireclt P S3 Music drama G4. I'an .IS. thllternle B7 On the shelter : ed side . Low haunt I'lounlltv ' Gtihlo's highest ... note Japanese measure KninnttH Amer ican's njck natne Summit A THRIVING LITTLE business tn La Orando. Ideal for man and wlfo, or mother and daughter. A real bar gain. See O. E. Barnhlll. 8-3-t t. FOR RENT FOB RENT S-im. mod. Apt., 35; 2-nn. mod. Apt., 135. Qrande Rotide Apts. 8-3-8 t. FOR RENT 7-rm. mod. house, full basement, hardwood floors. Mod erately priced. Phono Main 6B0. 7-UO-t f. WANTED 'fOBBltt srrL1 b bUi of ewail wh'sVMit VELL-qUALIFIED and experienced (secretary for pormanont employ ment. Married or single. Apply by . j typewritten letter stating - quallfl xatlons and experience. Box O., Ob- r- server. 8-8-3 t. WILL- PAY. GOOD Interest on 500 or 000. Security, 1st mortgage on houso close In. Write Apt. B, 160 i ;Wcst San Fernando, San Jose, Cal. I 8-8-3 tp. 1038 FORD roadster or pick-up for . cash. Call 1035-W. B-3-4t WILL buy so o:a batteries, will nay i according to tliolr condition. Now i batteries as low as o.9ll. Automo f tlve Electric Co., 1435 Adams. Pbone M 830. 1-30-1 m STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm. llouso on 0th St. Inquire 1405 N or phono 434-J. 0-29-t . ODTI-UT KSTIMAIKU jwASlUNGTON, Aug. SOT Cot ton . production this year was esti mated today by tho department of agriculture In its first forecast of the season at 11,308,000 bales of 600 ids gross weight, as compared with IV,- OOO.QOO bales. last year. .-. . Earl' frtlll Bqunnfo, (he "rat ' advised III Atuerlcan nines a fish, under eitci As a result, maturity tened. and a good cron was tm-nrasJjsW which carried the colonial throuitkb, a hard winter, assuring' the peraM- - nonco of their ssttlcmene. -. v;a"' ' ' smf' , . ill hW'j On Exception ' Early , Id life pardon, the, sonnl note a copybook line. MtliMski that "practice ninkes perfect.!' i.Bn,'! It Inn't true always. , For.. more years than need be rnentloraMt,7t have practiced getting .rip la UK morning, but still find oursell Bir from proficient. Toledo Blade. " sfini'b . V M -. . 'i-jil tma .SnreStgn ..M,Kry: When a man says he It golgg.aov,. be "perfectly frank with , uAl'J bruce yourself for the knock thai : ho has been snvlng up for toatK 1 time. Washington Star. ' M ...... ...... ... .v,.., ...v wefw. - tmlr'! '. . 1J llt.i Tl:. . nub j I win T7RN-T Ntenlv tiirnlshsd room in private borne, with o) without meals. Mrs. Flnlay. Pbone Main 607. 6-e-t t MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BKOS. CUtAN-tJP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 333-J, . 8-8-t t. EASTEKN ORKOON bonool .ot MualO, violin, piano, vole. Credit. I. O. O. r. temple. 447-J. -8-1 m LA QrlAMUE UA1TRB8U ana Dpbol aterlng and - Rug Cleaning . Work. Ph. 434-W. Obas. Edwards Prop,A . . 13-1-1 m.. Y f P VMf- K I6 7 Is WM? ' ' '3 I i::E:"-lt" WWm W3 WT 3f S4"1 W,r 44 r ' So " SI S3 S3 S4 SS. I 77777, '. rA t : 777777, Ja ' " " scriij . , p 27"" 63 W ' 9- PIANO EXCHANGE Wo will sell your piano, tor you,, placing It. on. dis play In our store, You sot the price. For complete details . phone Main 80S. Radio and Muslo Supply Co, ,. 7-0-1 m.. AUTOMOBILES NASH LIGHT 0 coach In good oondl tlon. Call M 137 or 477 J, . 8-8-3, t. Chevrolet tour-door sedan Runs excellent, price (330.00. PERKINS MOTOR- CO. m 4th A Adams -- Prtone- M.-600 Professional Directory 0 Hoepitals OB. IR B. MUTT Cye, Bar, Nose and Throat Era floor Foley Bldg Ph. Mala If, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By BIOBSt, , blunders ot the Great! .... fata 1 ( X'NA SIV.PLV M SO AM 1, POP.' HfrVl1,! BUHSTIHS p SAID ME VWOULO s J r jfj hnP WITH CURIOSITy f LET US ALL SEEo lT M A OVER ",s SELF 1 IT To ray,... I'M ? ' 11 ' U A WA SP TXssA IF IT WORKS ..- 0 0 Q ( I I'kW A I -rTKktZ. tn Cfcu'i I ) SCAR. HAS PROMISED TO SHOW HIS SRAT IMVEWTIOM TO THE. . m- I' 1.00. 'vf' FOR TRADE WILL. TtoVDESmoll property hear' ' Hcppticr, Ore,' Ideal .or. chickens, ,for small house and lot in La urancle. 8-H-8 tp, Ph. 219 M. STOtJy oHAL COCHRAN PICTURES JOE KING ci,. nge in Royal Nam , The name, of (lie British rolgm Ing . house was chnnged by roynl proclninntlon. .. Oi July s 17., Iti7, ! proclnmntlon wtis Issued to the foot that hencoforih the royal house of Groin tlrltnln and Jretnnn woul.fl.' bo known, not as llio Imiisii of S"'C-Coburg-Gollin, but as tho house ot Windsor. : : r ' First to. Use Iron? ...... It Is Ihouglit by archcologists that Hie Assyrians wore tlio first people to use Iron freely In the man: iifncltire of tools nnd wonpons. They hnd knives nnd snws of hardened stoel. The art ot hardonlnj. and tempering stool wns a fmnlllnr one In Homer's llmo. ' ... . MO,, 1M THE fViEAHTIWE, OSiAR . VWORKS FORIOOSLy Orl VJHAT Vlfe CLAIMS TO BETWe AAARVEL OF THE; Aae.. ,-TWET... os-car! VNHEM PEOPLE SEE THIS ,THV'lL I VJOMDER. VNHV THEy NEVER. . J TWooqHT of. it..., 1 CAN'T .',...:'.. .rM rlSURE OUT VET VNHy SOMEBODy . 1 I DIDN'T. THIWK OF IT LOWS BEFORE X DID-.. Amber Long Populsr Amber Is the pretilous stone which, as fur ns known, was the llrBt used on tiny enlenslve scale for personal ornnmcnt, TUB NEW FANGLES (Moni'n Pop) . , , ' The Low Down! (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) . As the two plsnes draw danatr. otisly near each other, tomorrow, Jerry waits for the crash. rpiIE larcc balloons were pricked - so bad (hat, really. K was very sad. "There Is no chanco to flj litem," whispered Duncy, with a frown. "If we lust hart some Blue 1 know that I could fix them so they'd blow I'ltsliL up again,, but now, I kuoss, they're doomed to nil slay down." Then Scouty .said, ..'Til try my luck. If wo can llml whero they were stuck, we might plug up the ptsky holes with little hits of wood. , "Hum! me my mule. 11 seems the worst. That's why I'll try to plug It llrst." lint, when ho tried, the plugging didn't turn out very good. toy. H leaks (0 hoiit the band," wild Coppy. "It won't even stand, Tlu-re's no rpuhc trylne; any more. We're through with them. L fiiicss." ' And then poor Dtlnr-y lotnlly crlcrt, "Why iltd wo tnke this crazy rid'.'? II seems thai we are always getting into Rome bad me." "Oh,-, well, there's no ,ito crying now," tutu Scouty. "I am somehow, lli.it wo can get out ot this forcHt, if wo look around. , "I'll lend llio way. Just follow mo and wc will see what wo can sec." Thny looked nnd looked and then, tired out, nil flopped down on the ground. IT wasn't very long until all of tho Tinvmllna worn nlltl Ami (linn The there came some little Bnores. lads were all tired out. Of course, not one of them could seo a monkey, high up In a tree, that gazed down on them, wonder ing what it was all aliout. ' The monkey soon dropped to the ground and 'mongst tho Tinles, wad dled 'round. Anil then It grubbed wee Duncy Just as tight as tight could he. , Before tho lad could sny a thing, the monkey gave himself a fling nnd, with poor Duncy In Its arms, climbed right hni-k up the tree. lOipyrlKht, IU32. 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