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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
Wednesday, October 12, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. MINothins by Patricia Wentworlh ..SYNOPSIS: Nan and Cynthia (Forsyth are In a hopeless tangle. Cynthia desperately loves a man Jjut thoy can't marry because of (thclr poverty. Nan dreams of ro mance with Jervls Weare, who doesn't even know her. Nan Is a ' typist In a lawyer's office of which Jervls is a wealthy client. At least he will be wealthy when ho Inherits his grandfather's Tortune. but Jervls must marry within three months and a day 'after the old man's death. He Is , engaged to his cousin Rosamund Carew, who gets a thrill by post poning the wedding until the last possible moment, now dangerously .jiear. Rosamund will Inherit the . Weare fortune If Jervls 'falls to marry within the deadline. Chapter 3 ."WK'VB IHJHN PUPPETS" Nan was very tired when she got back to the offlco. Cynthia was loving and sweet and gentle, but she was a dead weight, and there were times when 'It took the very last of Nan's strength to carry It. ( . She found MJss Vtllera on her kneen In the file room sorting papers after her own peculiarly languid and dilatory fashion. "No, dear, I haven't found It. But I've had a perfectly lovely Idea for making up that length of georgette I got Oh dear, you're not going I I was sure you'd give me a hand when you got. back." "I've got the Harrington deeds to type," said Nan. She took off her hat, sat down to CLEANING PRICES REDUCED! Phone Main 68 for Quotations Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Saving Station" Phone Main 56 OY v v arcss Sixth and main til B.OnnUTI, Kfliidanl Mgr. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes 7LD ine !2 .JSiRSfa ATJ 31 mm l ull tt S li'li. 71 Hi V VI I it i II We will buy good pine logs delivered at our mill pond. Please apply at office in person for in formation. No arrangements will be made by phone or by letter. MT. EMILY LUMBER CO. Venture tho typewriter, and passed with re-1 lief Into a formal world -of Bet, cor- rcct phrases and stilted- repetitions. ! Mr. Page cams In presently. I "Feeling all right agam,- Miss For-; syth?" , 1 ! Nan began to feel less tired. It wasn't work that tired you; It was fighting with yourself and trying to carry someone else all the time. It Cynthia would only get a Job. But standing In a shop tired her feet, and typing made her back acho, and, sho didn't seem to be able to man ago children. Besides And then suddenly the outer door was flung open and Jervls Weare strode through the room, wrenched at the handle of Mr. Page's sanctum, and disappeared, slamming the door behind him. Nan had the feeling that he had taken the room. In his s ti t do without Beelng it, or anything' in it. Then his voice struck harshly on her ears in a violent oath. Sho Btood up, s halting a little. He had slammed the door so violently that it hud latched and then un latched itself. It stood now an Inch: lijur, and she could hear Mr. Page's startled exclamation. "MA Jervls! What has happened? I beg of youl" Nan stood still In the middle of the floor. It was most clearly her duty to close the door. She heard Jervls Weare go tramping through the room beyond; and as he tramped he swore in a steady bitter flow; not speaking loudly, but with a deadly effect of weighing every word. "Mr. Jervls! Mr. Jervls! I beg of youl Something has happened I peg that you will tell me what has happened. I I Mr. Jervis!" There was a silence. Then Jervls said In quite a quiet, low voice: "Rosamund's thrown me over." Mr. Page exclaimed.. Nan did not know what he said. It was just a sound to her; it left no mark. Jervls Weare spoke again. "She's thrown me over." He said it twice. And then he lauglfjd,, still on that low, quiet tone; only Juab at the end it broke sharply, harshly, and so ceased. "Miss Carew? Dear, dear how's this? Mr. Jervis. I I Mr. Page stopped, commanded himself, and took up the last word again. "I am very much distressed at this. It 1j It is Irremediable?" "Oh,, quite," said Jervls Weare. Mr. Page went across the room to the window, halted, and came back again. Then his professional voice, crave and concerned: "Sit down, won't you? Yes it will bo better. This Is a very serious matter, i aon t mean oniy person ally though, as I am sure you know, you nave my deep sympatny. But there Is another aspect " He stopped as If he balked at this aspect to which he alluded. "This thla unfortunate breach has a con sequence which may not have oc curred to you, and cannot have oc curred to Miss Carew. Nan seemed to see Jervls still standing with the office table be tween him and Mr. Page, Half a minute went by. Then Jer vls said harshly: "You think not?" Mr. Page coughed. "Mi. Weare, I am obliged to point out that the terms of your grand father's will make this uroacn a most serious matter. I am bound to tell you this, and to ask whether there is not any chance of In short, r. reconciliation." .. Another measure"1 of silence, and then Mr. Page breaking it. "Mr. Weare will you tell' me what has happened? I am in ig norance. How can I advise you? One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rccog nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per &istent coughs and colds and other forma of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to tho stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any coughorcold.no matter of how longstand ing, is not relieved after taking according Indirections. Ask your druggist. (Adv.) jlo 0 FT is Since you have come to me. I must suppose that you want my advice." "No," said Jervla Weare "not your advice, Mr. Page." "men wnat do you wantr- "i will tell you." He spoke now In a cold, composed tone. "You say that I'm probably n6t aware of my position. That's a mis take. It I'm not married within three months of my grandfather's death, Mlso Carew " the name halted htm "Miss Carew steps Into my shoes. You tulk about a quarrel. There hasn't be"- any quarrel, nothing but n polite note to say she's very sorry but she finds sne can't marry me al ter all. My grandfather died on the fifteenth of Mjy. Thla Is the thir teenth of August. She wouldn't hear of being married before the, four teenth. She said It would give us both a pleasant thrill to feel we wore running It so fine." No, no." said mt. rage, "no, no don't tell me the thing was plannedl" "And you've been a lawyer for forty years I Planned? Of course It was plannedl And we've Just been puppets damned cardboard dolls whllo Rosamund has pulled the strings and laughed np us. Why did he put tnat clause into nis wiur You don't know, and I don't know but Rosamund knows, and now she's played tho dirty trick she thinks she can get away with It and scoop the lot. Well. I'm damned If she Willi" Copyright, 1933, Llpplncott (To Bo Continued) Refinancing Of Bond Issue Is Being Discussed By W. 1,, Flower (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE (Special) plan to Issue bonds for refinancing pavement bonds In the city of Enterprise Is un der consideration and has been ad vised as a proper measure by Bert Haney, prominent attorney and for mer aspirant to the office of United States senator, who was In Enterprise last Saturday In the Interest of some of the bond holders. A committee of citizens has been acting for the city and offering a per centage of the original amount In payment for outstanding bonds. They liava succeeded In purchasing quite a few at 20 to 25 cents on the dollar but are getting low of fuud3 and are still offered tho bonds so It has been suggested that short time bonds be Issued at an amount equal to 25 cents on the dollar and tendered as pay ment of the remaining bondholders. These could bo redeemed In a few years as city funds became available for the nurocse. Heading the committee performing this service for tne city is ueorge r. Oheney. publisher of the Record Chloftaln, Ira E. Snyder, lumber deal er, . and Harry Maughan, automobile dealer. Tho city Issued bonds In amount of nearly wuo.ooo lor paving purposes and 60 blocks were paved during tho height of "boom" times. Business and Industry fell off and population de creased with tho result that they wero unable to redeem the securities at the end of 10 vears. High school enrollment In the five high schools of Wallowa county are ns follows: jesepn uu, ijosune zo, wui lowa 111, Entorprlso 167 and Flora 32, a total of 407 registered In the stand ard high schools which is a slight loss over lost year. P. D. Hendrlckson died October 9 at Bloomburg. Pcnn. Ho was a Civil lyat veteran and lived for years near Para dise in Wallowa, county. Twelve "years ago he went to the Soldiers home at Sawtelle but in Juno of 1831 ho mado the trip with a niece back to Penn sylvania where he was born. It Is believed he had one son living but no one seems to know his where abouts. William Dougherty, who was releas ed from the Enterprise hospital some time ago after being treated for a broken leg. was back again last week as the result of coming In contact with 3omo rams In a band of sheep he was driving homo. It is not thought the bone was rebroken but further treatment Is necessary. Sheriff A. B. Miller Investigated the looting of a sheep camp at Howard Meadows Monday, where prowlers had taken bedding, clothes and other equipment. No arrests wero made. Th0 camp is 15 miles north of Wal lowa and Is known as Pedro sheep camp. Cody Dodson, Wallowa county buck, aroo who rode so sensationally at the recent fair, Is held, In tho county Jail on ft warrant charging larceny at tho Wallowa National bank. MBLER PERSONALS By Howard Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) The Imbler M. I. A. Is planning a pie social at the L. D. S. church next Wednesday. A program will be followed by games, and the balance of the evening will be spent in dancing. Everyone is Invited. Mrs. A. P. Wilson returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Renshaw from- Walla Walla-Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw are making their annual visit, while Mr. Renshaw will nsslst In the apple harvest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross of California are visiting her father Prank Martin, Mr. Ross Is a marine engineer.. Mrs. Ross was formerly MIbs Hazel Martin. Mrs. Minnlo Hardy haB returned from California to Imbler and is packing apples here. . W. E. Wilkens, of the veterans loan department, has been transacting business at Imbler this week. Mrs, Art Hughes and Mrs. Mincar, of FreeWater, ore packing apples here thin week. The hard wind storm Tuesday did little damage to the apple croR. As there had been no freezes and the fruit is still rather greon, very few were blown off. Tho pupils of tho third, fourth and fifth grades have in their room a live owl named Socrates. The owl had been killing turkeys, and got repaid by getting a shot in the left wing. He ,1s now a prisoner and. gets much attention from the whole school. Miss Andrews and Miss Bond en tertained the girls of the M. I. A. at an oyster supper last Thursday evening. Those present were Dorothy and Mary Rlcheson Winona Westi enskow, Naomi Perry, Blanche Bill ings. Mildred and Erma Blazer, Mrs. Jessie Perry, Mrs, Mabel Aronson, and Marjorle Perry. rOQtK PKATIIKR wrap HI IT MILDKK PAYS ! PARIS fPH-Coque feather leis rriake : a light, smart wrap for the woman ; who prefers to save her furs for the I coldest days. They are made of bright i colored long feathers and are worn , about the throat like a necklace. A chic fall costume of mist grey wool. I Is worn with a sapphire blue coque feather lei and a little grey felt trl , corn tipped with the same blue feathers. I Chats With :! Parents I A CHILD MEETS TRAGEDY - By Alice Judson I'wile Pour-year old Donald to playmate became 111 with diphtheria. Each day Donald listened to his mother's tele phone conversations with the mother of his little friend. Each day he asked anxiously, "How much f-jver has Elsa now?" and again, "Why doesn't the doctor hurry up and make her well?" Of his own accord he sent her gifts of candy and hi-s bC3t toy Indian and he included her regularly in hlo nightly prayers. But Elsa did not get well, Sho bo came more and more 111 and at last died. At Donald's home very little was said, but the telephone conversations ceased, and so did Donald's mention of his playmate, Prom the day of the death forward he never asked for her, never even ca3uaiiy nrougnt nor name Into his conversation". He sent no more glfta and ho gave ho sign ot grief, uiuy a montn later , wnen . jsi&tva mother came to visit, Donald looked at her for a moment with wldo dis tressed eyes and then ran without a word to his , own mother, to hide his face In her lap and burst Into wars. Donald's suppression of the painful fact that his ol ay ma to had died wa& successim only until tne aight ot ner Daily Cross - ACROSS 1. Entangle Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 4. fair 9. Jtiiiancae fish 12. uune ty 13. Directed 14. Vase ' 15. City id China 17. Pastures for money 10. Conclude 20. Employers 31. Large Vessel for holdlna liquids 23. Difference be tween two consecutive numbers 24. Spanish wide mouthed pot 27. Plant of the bean family . US. French coin 29. Close by: pneu 30. Japanese men sure ot distance 3L Bivalve mol lusks 33. Pronoun . 34, Number of hills In Rome 36. American In dian 3. Expose to moisture 38. Lamb's pseu donym 39. Chinese pa goda 40. Small lake 41. Blacksmith's .. . hammering block 43. Dine 44. Cleansed with water after washing 46. Decree 49. Aflllcled With v . age 60. Peruses . D2. Mountain In Crete A g EfNjg STeMME WWm s ST ee Tto Y TSl oip s s kl&ME aTd IMh O VpT MS TB. MWlfejA RrE!(? eft sgpte eRifl't 8 TMe mllSm rtCuJgD a pjs iMltDPLM&A kjac h1&" ll? BB7 ' BB 2 22 23 " 25 3o P3 32 34 '35 ' " 111 ' IP'- W" III 37 " ti pictures (READ THE STORY, THEN UTWELL," said tho tin man, "here ' we are. It seems that I have traveled fnr, In going back and forth across that little winding stream'. ' ' , "But I am glad I've brought you here. You're safe. There's not a thing to fear. Geo, walking on my curly feet Is almost like a dream." , Then Scouty said, "I would sug gest that you sit down a while and rest. I don't suppose that you ran sleep, because you're made of tin. "But we want you to feel real strong before we sturt to hike along." "Oh, I cannot go with you," said the tin man, with a grin. ... A LTHOUOH you may think it a shame, I must explain I only came to this shore so's to help you keep from getting soaking wet. " 'Course I got wet, hut I don't mind. When I get tack I'm sure I'll find the tinsmith waiting for me. Then a polishing I'll get. '.'Before I go, though. I've a treat. How would you like a bite to cat?", mother reminded him of It lnescap j ably. J Even then he could not bring him i self to accept what had happened, fwr it later went into hia room to re turn with his hands full of toys. These ho pressed Into the lap of Elsa 'a mother. 'They're for Elsa," he sala and then he turned away to busy mmseiT in play. A cnnu deiends hitmen from trag ic eventualities as best he -can. He does his beat to suppress the realism won irom nis conscious mina a process which often looks like com plete callousness to the adult. When thla cannot quit succeed he often re fuses once moro to admit tho hard reality. HAT'S C0h:e FEATIfKRS MATCHED BY OLOVK'8 PARIS UP) Coque feather hat and glove sets aro something new. Ltttlo toques of coqie feathers are worn with suede gloves' cuffed In tho sanue feathers. Occasionally a necklace of coquo feathers Is added to complete the ensemble. lXoy cavendish wkahs blue and white checks LONDON () Lady Cavendish (tho former Aitclo Astalre) la among con tinentals sponsoring the vogue for checks this season. She attended the races recently wealing a bluo and will to checked wool suit. Her shoes, belt and ltttlo felt hat were blue. Tho nickname of Texas Christian university nthlotio teams Is Horned Frogs, so tho freshmen ore "Polly wogs." Word Puzzle 9. FMnytuI strug gle 10. Knack 11. Those having power . IB. Writing fluid 18. Manacles JO Out of the or dinary ' XL Concise 22. Character In "Paradise . Lost" 23. Hawaiian birds 2b. une thickness 20. RugKcd moun tain cresl US. Center of the solar system 2'J. Mult liquor 31. Ways 32 Greek letter 35 Articles of food 37. Sell la small quantities 30. Seasons 40. Angry 42. Fein In Ins name 43. Formerly 44. American nov elist 45. Sick 40. Poem 47. Ariillciat . hingungo 43. Kind fault with pcr- sistently 61. Like 63. OvcrtR-nd rail ways: culloq. t1. Item of prop er i y 65 Shlp diary DOWN 1. Churl 2. Utti 3. Symbols A. Company & Ouifil C. KxlNt 7. Slop 8 . Him COLOR THE PICTURE) ''Hurray!" cried Duncy. "Thai sounds ureal, bat whera can It bo found?" , i "Innlde of me," llio tin man said. "I'm like a lircud hox full ot bread. All you need do Is pubIi a small can opener around." TTB waved the opener and cried, " "Just cut a square hole In my lde. My body was an empty con, hut now food's packed in It. "The kindly tinsmith put It there. Kat all you can, 'cause he won't core." Then Windy worked (he opener. It didn't hurt a lilt. The can was opened very quick ond Windy cried, "Say, this is slick!" He then pulled out some sandwiches and passed tliem all around. "Save none for me," the tin inon cried. "I couldn't eat one if I tried. It's up to you to finish every single one that's found." (Copyright, l'JI2, NKA Service. Inc.) i (The Tlnlea find a strange Ikiv In the next story.) CLASSIFIED ADS tHB MARKET PLACE OF DNION WAIXOWA CODNTUS" (Count five tyerage word i ...... to the line.) Per Une, 1st Insertion .l Per line, each added consec- i utlve Insertion Minimum charge on on order m i FOR SALE I HAVE PIANO in storage by private party, left town, wanta me to sell. Sacrifice, Cash talks. Be me any evening. J. W. Kellogg, tunor, I. O. O. P. Bldg. , 10-12-1 tp. 1 12 g. SHOTGUN, I CheV. touring car, 1 41 long Colt. Priced to sell. Phone 420 J. 10-12-2 tp. REASONABLE OFFER WANTED Piano, high grade, belongs to cast cm manufacturer, will sell for lvs3 than A100 rather than ship. Seo Frank Clcavlnger Transfer. . . 10-12-1 tp. SPUDS, field run, OOo; sorted, 76c. J. J. Schroedor opp. country club, . 10-11-3 t. i YES you can still get tomatoes, 30o apple Box. Bring Dox ana pick 'cm yourself. Wilson's. 10-11-2 t, CHEAP APPLES, Romes and Delicious. Bring container. Oonkey's, iBland City road. - 10-11-3 t. WINTER DEI.IOIOUS BARGAIN With every 10 boxes of Delicious ap ples, one tree. Bring boxes. 50c pet box. Also cider 26c. and grade ap ples at 35o box. Call at Allcel store. 10-10-t f. ALTO SAXOPHONE 111 good shape. See Roy Mattoon or M. E. Huffman. 10-10-t 1. FOR SALE at a- sacrifice. Piarib be longing to a famous eastern manu facturer can bo .purchased on low monthly payments. Write Box 703, La Grande. 10-6-9 t, FREE S5.00 FREE PIANO MANUFACTURER, has two repossessed pianos for less than amount flUo. Ono for ront. oris lor tOS.OO. Will pay, $6.00 for names ot parties wanting pianos provided they purchase. BUY DIRECT SAVE THE PROFIT. FACTORY AOENT BOX 6, care Observer. 10-5-10 t FOR RENT PARTLY FURNISHED houso at 1504 N. Avo. call at ion laui St. 10-12-3 t. FOR RENT 6-rm. mod., well turn. house. Reasonable Call 300 W. , , 10-11-2 t. STRICTLY MOD. 8-rm. bungalowi ma. 1105 n Ave. or rn. 434 j, - o-20-t f. 6-RM. (urn. house, garage, 1000 Oa St, Pn. 45B-J. u-10-t 1, WANTED WANTED To buy second hand furnl-1 VU1V, UUIIB, AJVJ1B, nUIUll. Ave. . 10-8-3 tp. WANTED Special or custom sawing. Rough lumber for sale 13 per M.; mill run surfaced and sized on orders $10 per M. II. H. Horn, 4 ml. west of Summervlllo. 0-23-1 mp. MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. OU1AN-UP We Will , clean up your ashes, papers, etc. !' Phone 823-J. 8-a-t I, EASTERN OREUON Sonool of Muslo, violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. 0-8-1 m LA GRANDE MATTKBSS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 m. FOR TRADE DELICIOUS APPLES for 800 2nd grade boxes. Inq. Ohsorvcr, . 10-10-3 t. I'HE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Generosity Itself! f STEP THIS ) f W0HT 1 WHO'S THAT I W AVENT ' - I WAY, BUDDV- I BEHIND AWFUL , I THE SU&HTESr I(. ( ( S'LONG, ) ( S'LONG, 'Ylf V0U GrXVE IT To HE NEEDS IT MOReI j ,f 1 VwPAWTNEP vtX-J HlM ? BUT, CHCK,THa,N 1 D0WITH AUW J f jyUI VTeSi fWM" WAI3 cm OFOUR DOUGH,l CM HAKE i - k 'cllw ., .. . RATK8 BY MONTH 2 line, par month 43 JW 8 line, per month ,, - aJ 4 line, per month .44.00 . A line, per month 44.75 Each additional line oter five charged at 600 per line per month. AUTOMOBILES 1020 WHIPPET BED AN Excellent mech, cond. Paint as good as new. Driven only 14,000 miles. Trunk ift rear. Priced at 225.00. Would consider taking part pay ment in produce, wood or what have you. Easy terms on balance. Seo this oar at 2212 Cedar St.'.-'" 10-4-8 tp. DODGE COUPE In A-one condition. Good tires, 100. PERKINS MOTOR CO. ! . Phone Main 500 4th tc Adams "' ' 0-28-t t. mtOWN COSSACK HAT MATCIIKS WOOL SUIT "'PARIS () Mrs. Harrison Williams Is among smart women who already aro wearing the new Cossack hats launched in winter fashion shows. .With a yellow and brown wool frock she wears a little Cossack hat of. brown wool tilted on tho right side of the head. The frock which is of striped wool, has a ruffled knit ted scarf of brown wool. It Is faB- tenod with dull gold bars. In 40 years of football rivalry Van- derbllt and North Carolina teams Save met in but six games. FRECKLES AND HlS FRIENDS A Sweet Job! r?. """Y ( can 5U iWASiwe poodle L I Usze- you 1 i UNCIr? UFbW TViE ' BANDIT, J UST AS IT LOOKED AS IF RILEY VWOULD HAVE TO LOSE HIS VALUABLE CARSO, MADE POODLfe THE HERO OF TWE HOUR!! ' rJOVM THAT HES ( I'M SONS TO TMiE HW ) ALL -TIED UP, INTO KINS CITY ..'WHERE HE., X ; VJHAT ARE VfcJL) . CAN HAvlE A NICE ROOM WITH ) ffaiWS "ID PO ) IROW BARS OVER THE..:., ' S MsllTH Ml'lA V VJIWDOVWS....bU CAN HIKfe J o . Lj " v BACK TO TOvVlN, J ., , yy:- : ' cAM'T yo0, " " 'j5'- ;V' ).'FICkLB6gjM: !, ..... ,, . ....... . ' . . ; Li . , i a v OH, SURE! DOMT HORB vtiELLjTHATS (SRcAT.,.. .' JXk ABOUT POODLE J S X'LL STOP OFF ON rAY ; ;:'" Biivi AND ME" r U AY BACIt AWt LET I V ; f MAPPER a KANSAS CITY POHTOFNCB ': g ,.. ,. JtMWH IDNtY A HA1BANV ' KANSAS, WrY lP-WoW' MfirV man's hatband to a (4.500.00 build 'lng of stone and- iteel. That' the feo-year story of Kansas City poit offlce, - . L' , : , . -j . ' Back in the ton. Postmaster txnlel fedgerton, whose dellgbt It wa to talk with as many people as powlbl, thrust into his hatband the few let tors that came In by stage every Week or 10 days. When a resident of the pioneer community expected a letter, he hunted up the postmas ter. - ' Now a massive new structure ha been authorised to serve Kansas City, grown to be the nation s third bus iest mall terminal. . 'HA.MA FINDS NEW SOUTHPAW . TUSCALOOSA. Ala. OT Capt. John Cain Is not the only left handed passer on the Alabama football team this fall. , Lee Rogers, sophomore nalfback,. also hurls ' from the port: 'sldo. Rogers is a baseball pitcher In ! the spring. ; "Hippo" Howell.; Oklahoma, ath-1 Into, raised money for his fare home from the Olympics by working as a -inovle-'extra.-" 1 Hospitals . DB. Ill B. BOVVT j: . Cyc, r, mom sndThroM BeapMU cm floor Pcuy Bidf. Pn. Icain is. By Blower - By to wan. Fiubihjs us like tijis? still, v keep him, , WE AIN'T SO FAR FROM Ls COVERED " SHADYSIDE.i. ONLY A9O0T '' ' (VJM)LEnI J .t t :i I .1 r 1 t i.i - i.i it .1
