La Grande evening observer., October 27, 1932, City Edition, Page 9, Image 9

Tluiisday, October 27.1932 ..v
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Nine
upl Nothing Venture
- T by Patricia Wentworth
akin to tear. , Mrs. MeUlsh bad con-1
ducted her In state. 4, red-cheeked
o" hu appeared ana oeen namea,
with a faint flavour of disapproval, as
Gladys. Now she was alone, and she
stood In the middle of the floor and
looked about her. , , , ,, 1
y Tho room was large Rand' light. A
big old-fashioned four-post bed with
n maroon canopy and hangings
stood against the loong wall, with
the door on tho right. .To the left
beyond the bed was a bullt-out win
dow nearly as wide as the room, and
opposite , the door another window,
hung like the bed with dark red cur
tains. 1
There was , a great deal of . dark
red about .the room carpet, cur
tains, bed-furniture, the upholstery
of a Victorian couch, and the cover
ing oX two deep armchairs set very
formally one 00 either side of the
hearth. The furniture 'dated from
the forties square .solid mahogany
Wjararobe, chests or drawers ana
mirror. . The dressing table had a
crimson petticoat with transparent
muslin over it, and a looking-glass
with a great many little drawers
There was a very fat crimson pin
cushion with a frill
It. was, Nun thought with alarmed
dismay, very completely a grand'
parent's room, and very certainly
not hers. She felt an abashed sense
of being an Intruder as Bhe skirted
the dressing-table to reach the large
window.
; One's first instinct in a strange
room is to see what lies beyond it.
Nan looked but and saw a wet green
lawn. The lilac bu&heB that edged it
abstraction. - bent in. tba wind. Overhead the
She , started at Jervis' touch on heavy cloudy drove across the sky.
one coma not see ine sea, , ays no
thought that she could hear It. The
jYNOPSIS : 1 Rosamund Carew
and Robert Leonard plan to se
cufo ery.is Weare's -fortune, .even
If girder Is necessary. Leonard
already has made two attempts
upon Jervis' life, and Nan Weare,
hlf .wtfe. Is distracted because she
caijjiot persuade Jervis that Leon
ard! means to harm him. The
Weaijes ask Ferdinand Francis,
old friend of Jervis, to Join them
In. the country. Rosamund and
Leonard follow.. . ...
C Imp to" l
A NEW WOKLf)
Nan saw Weare for the first time
under driving rain. They taxied from
Croyston with the sky blue behind
them and a heavy Indigo cloud com
ing up out of the west., The road
ran inland for a couple of miles and
then!' turning, zigzagged up the side
of a. bare hill covered .with., close
sheep-cropped grass. As they came
up the last rise, the wind met them
and. .the rain first heavy splashing
drops, ana men a solid shimmering
fall...,.
Then tall stone pillars, aand strain
ing ..trees lashed ,by the wind until
they brushed the car as it passed.
At lost a grey house, and a portico
under which they came to a stand
still. .
Jervis Jumped ..out, and she fol
lowed f him. Her new suitcases
emerged; her new trunk came down
dripping. There was comfort in
them, and Nan needed comfort bacV
ly. filjo got none from Jervis., He
hurraed her up tfce steps and through
iHMitfbby into tho. hall with an air of
Bioomy
her arm.
"Nap this is tyrs; Melllsh. She
has, been housekeeper here for
How long is it, Mrs. Mellish? Thirty
years?"
Mrs. Mellish, , rosy , and buxom
room stood at tho comer of .the
house. Perhaps the other window
looked on the sea. put when she
reached It, though th$ sound was
with soverelv Darted orev hair nnrl 1 louder, the sea was still hidden
a black dress with a high stiffcol- The view from this side of the
lar surmounted by white frilling and ' houso showed a paved terrace, then
clasped by. a large brooch of mass-
ngafo set in a pale gold , rim, Inter
posed in a firm, respectful voice.
"Thirty-one years and six months
in September, sir.V
JuBt. for ,a moment she Jooked at
Nan, and there was no welcome in
her look. Nan was a stranger.
With the cold of it at her heart, she
tilted her head and smiled prettily.
Monk, the butler, considered that
she. spilled very prettily, indeed. He
was a fat man, . with small sunken
eyes, sparse pale hair, and a voice
so soft as to lend .his most casual
remark the air of a confidence. "A
very pleasant young lady." was his
comment to Mrs. Mellish in the
housekeeper's room later on. "A
very pleasant young lady." ...
Mrs. Mellish received the xemark
in a bridling manner.. She .drew
back her double chin till it rested
upon the neat vUite friliing. Not
until Monk had repeated his remark
for a third time did she make crac
ulnr response.
"That is as may be,' she observed.
When Nan was alone at last in the
big room which had been Ambrose
Weara's, she stood in the middle of
It tjiid looked about her. with a mix
ture of passionate interest, shy
pride,- and a- tromulous something
falling ground at first gross with
some flower beds, then shrubs . ir
regularly - planted, and finally a
steep fall towards what looked Ne
a javine. To the left a kind of bluff
or knoll covered with trees hid the
sea. Nan felt sure that it hid' the
sea. She could hear the sound1 of
waves against the cliff. She felt a
great desire to go out Into the rWin
and wind. Instead she washed her
hands, looked at herself in the large
mirror, and went down to tea.
There was to be tea in the li
brary. She came Into the hall and
tried three doors before she found
tho right one the dining room, full
of enormous mahogany furniture;
tho drawing-room, long unused and
breathing faint ghostly camphor,
lavender, and the smell of old cal
endered chintzes; the third room, a
small comfortable place with books,
shabby old chairs,, and a writing
table. .
Sho found the library next to it?
a pleasant rpom looking to the ra
vine, and Jervis sitting in the win
dow with the largest dog she had
ever seen standing gravely beside
him. He had a head like a lion, and
ho wos llon-colored. He turned
deen amber eves on Nan and came
.padding to meet her. Bhe put 6ut
Sectional Interests
VERSUS
the State
After two unsuccessful attempts to keep the School Consoli
dation Bill from being presented to the people, the selfish
intere.U opposing this measure are now flooding the State
with misstatements concerning it. Don't be misled. Vote YES
for School Consolidation.
Give Oregon a Great
University and a Fine
Teachers' College and
Save Millions in Taxes
Stops duplication of courses, and of administration, opera
tion and maintenance and capital investment. Approximate
annual saving to taxpayers, $1,000,000. - ,
Provides a great consolidated university comparing with
Minnesota, Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, and many others.
Giving equal educational opportunities to all.
Provides a fine teachers' co'iege, using all good buildings at
Eugene. Oregon's present normals rate very low.
Makes possible the development of Junior College work at
Ashland and La Grande, in buildings already there.
No New Buildings Will Be Needed
No Fit Buildings Will Be Abandoned
Vote 316 X YES
for SCHOOL
CONSOLIDATION
T.s Rducti6ti Assoc stton of
Woodlsrk Bld(., Porll.nd. Dr. Herbert C. Miller,
Present. H. Ashley Ely, Secrel.ry. (PW Mr.)
In Gotham Crisis
blindness or deafness, must un
avoidably affect the sufferer's char
acter. This Is particularly true
when the victim Is young.
Frequently patients with chronic
disease throw upon the physician
not only the'' burden of caring for
their sickened bodies but also that
J of assisting them In making an ade
quate psychologic adjustment to
their Illness.
As the pearl In the oystor Is the
procjuct of an, Injury, so, too. as is
perhaps' best' Illustrated In the life
of Robert Louis Stevenson, chronic
disease not Infrequently brings forth
the very best there Is In man.
XOTHK IuSlH'8 OllII) TKAM
UKAIXY 1H1SI1 THIS YEAR
The financial rule of New York
largely rests with thesis two men.
Charles' E. Mitchell (top), as
spokesman for hankers from
whom the city seeks u $3!i,OO0,
000 loan to meet Immediate
debts, has demanded that City
Contrnlier Charles W. Berry (be
low) slush $100,000,000 from the
city budget.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. PH-When the
Notre Dame eleven Is referred to this
year as the "fighting Irish." tho state
ment really will be less than 44 per
cent, correct. .
iBist players of Irish extraction
predominate. Of the 110 players on
the roster. 30 are all-jrish. six aer-
man-Irlsh, and eight others classi
fied as French-Irish. Italian-Irish.
Bohemian - Irish, American - Irish,
8cotch-Irlsh. English-Irish, Welsh-
Irish and Canadian-Irish bring the
total of sons of the old sod to 44.
The rest of the team Is divided
among 28 nationalities. Germans tak
ing second place with 18 members,
besides the six Oerman-Irlsh.
Buckaroos Will
Play Mac-Hi In
Weekend Contest
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 27 With
only a few more days left before Pen
dleton Journeys to Milton to engage
the Pioneers of Mao-Hl, Coach Hincs
is drilling his Buckaroo eleven until
long after darkness has fallen over
tho field. Some changes m the line
up' which' started last Saturday are
being contemplated, but tho only
shift has been to put Nash In as a
defensive guard, but keeping him as
an offensive end.
Little is known as to the strength
of Mbc-HI's team, but figuring scores
mado In their past games, they are at
least two touchdowns better than
tho Bucks. Mnc-Hl held La Crawls
to a scoreless tie not long back, and
won over Waltsburg by a slight mar
gin. Waltsburg gave Kennewlck a
Kood' trounclnit .a short time before
the tiff with Mac-Hi. I
Monday evening's session on the
field saw the first time of the sea
son that the tackling dummy was
used. Scrimmage and plenty of It
has been thehwatchword all season.
CLASSIFIED ADS
iHB MARKET FLACK OF UNION WAIXQWA COONTIM
(Count five average word
to the Una.)
Per line, 1st lnsertlon..........10c
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion 7o
Minimum charge on one
order ........ . 250
RATES BY MONTH
9 linos, per month ......... 8 50
8 lines, per month .... ..a.26
4 lines, per month -.4.00
0 lues, per month ................... .4. 76
Each additional line over five
charged at 60o per line pet month,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Beautiful, natural Horn
less; 2 yr. old. Toggonbury billy
Kont, very gentle. Or trade lor good
tnt or trailer. Inquire or write
Altcel store. 10-37-3 t.
I WANTED High school girl wishes
worK lor room ana Donra. jnqu.ro
Fred Kenning, West Conat Tele
phone Co. 10-27-2 t.
FOR 8 ALE OR TRADE Retail dairy.
Inquire Observer. 10-26-4 t.
TOO BUSY to pick nil apples. Brlnff
box and pick your own Wugucrs ror
15c box. Wllaon orchard, Imbler.
. 10-26-0 tp.
A. M. Sadler, veteran Okltvhonm
city golfer, played 18 holes taking
only 19 puttA.
FOR SALE Large sltje combination
wood, and coal heater, in good con
dition, 15. Ph. 222J, 2212 Cedar St.
10-25-0 tp
a hand. He slid his head under It
and sniffed her skirt.
"You're not afraid of dogs," said
Jervis.
Nan threw him an Indignant look,
"No. What's his name?"
"Bran. Tell him to shake hands
with yout."
Kan looked down Into the amber
eyes.
"Bran, shake . hands," she said,
and was aware of Jervis watching
her quizzically.
She took her hand from Bran's
head as she spoke and held , it out.
Immediately the huge mouth
opened; her hand was taken gently
but firmly and shaken from side to
side. She felt the pressure of the
great teeth, but it was a pressure
which would not have broken an
egg-shell. Then her hand was drop
ped and the velvet-soft muzzle moved
across It with a caressing- touch.
Jervis came over to them.
"You are free of Bran's affections,"
ho said gravely. "He only shakes
hands with people he likes very
much."
Just for an Instant Nan would
have given everything she had 'in
the world to know whether Rosa
mund was one of the people with
whom Bran shook, hands. The feel
ing was so irrational and so strong
that It brought the blood to her
cheeks. She walked to the window,
Jervis beside her.
"Is the sea behind that bluff?"
"Yes."
"I thought It was I thought I
could hear it."
You might today, but as a rule
you'd hear the fall. The stream
comes down' that cleft and takes a
magnificent dive Just through there."
Ho pointed as he spoke. "The fall
in one of our sights. It will be worth
seeing tomorrow after this rain."
Tho door opened, and Monk en
tered, bearing pontificaily a large
silver tray upon which. In ordered
state, stood 'a massive and hideous
tea-service. A toll pale youth fol
lowed with a cake-stand. In a hushed
tone Monk Issued orders. The tall
youth, looking scared to death, set
down the cake-stand with a clatter.
It all looked so safe, Nan thought
an she poured the tea. But was it?
She saw the face of Leonard in the
polished tea pot she saw it reflected
in the rainwafthed wlndowpane.
(Copyright, 1032, Llppincott)
(To Be Continued)
Health
ClENIUS AND TUBERCULOSIS
The German scientist. Dr. Erich
EbBteln, has devoted much labor to
the study of the relationship of dis
easts, particularly tuberculosis, to
genius.
In a work entitled "Tuberculosis
on Destiny," Dr. Ebsteln made 60
studies of various men of promi
nence who have suffered from tuber
culosis. '''
Ho finds that these men of genius
who suffered from tuberculosis fall
Into two large groups: those In
whom the disease engendered a
warm, sympathetic reaction to life,
and those In whom there was en
gendered an austere and gloomy
attitude.
It is interesting to note how many
famous men have suffered from
tuberculosis. Thus wa find Schiller,
Goethe. Chopin, Rousseau, Keats,
Goldsmith and Robert Louis Steven
son listed omong the 50 reviewed.
This study Is of interest in it
self, but It also raises a question
which Is of vital concern, namely, to
what extent does disease In general
affect the temperament and the at'
titude toward life of the patient.
The acute diseases, those which
develop rapidly and which come to
& quick issue, may affect the char
acter of the patient xor a nnei
period only.
On tho other hand, a relatively
chronic diM-ase like tuberculous,
chrontc rheumatism, heart disease,
or a defect of the senses such
ACROSS
1. Table vessel
sjiaped liko
ship
4. Surly. Ill-bred
.fellow
9. Fifth month:
French
12. diameter in
-The' .
Arabian
Nights"
13. Reprove
severely
15. Drawing
rooms 17. City in
Quebec
province,
C'unada
18. Variety
liS. Uniio by
interweav
ing 20. PI no Tree
state
22. Treatod ,
maliciously ,
23. Last of the
Stuart
sovereigns
4. Pieces of
money
25. Hypothetical
force
27. Pronoun
28. Masculine
name
29. Pen
30. Chfncso
measure of
distance
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
Solution of Yesterday' Puzzla
"AlSlKAIUSCtJrP
T A 12 Us I g U Pi A L A
scampispIIne e
IE AvKiiMlff
A I L-iARNOfeASS
i sI'ob LlJHlilk
S TA R E.DSOirACe
LAPAL LllgiPE
lSlMiesQiki
US H ERE DITJDLI.D
f O ill TlR 6 N JM A 6 B
31. Uncovered
32. At that time
33. Mended
35. Rent
38. Substances
which do not
perceptibly
How
37. Canvas shelter
33. Kxplate
3D. Son of
Agamemnon
42. Revered
44. Historical
period
5. Inhabitant ot'.
BUtllX
6. Foot
coverings
T. Scarlet
DOWN
1. Woolly surface
of cloth
B. Guldo's
highest note
3. Butter tubs
4. Poor withered
old woman
6. Assemblage
of cattle
6. Prosperous
periods
7. Publlo carrier
abbr.
8. Speak Inn 1
Imperfectly
9. Former
Itumnnlan
(liioen
10. Stories about'
well-known
persons
It. Unoccupied
14. Sheds the
tea lb or s
16; Mark
19. Caught
sight of
20. Postal service
21. Counteractives
for poisons
22. Having
bottoms
24. Goddess of the
growing
vogetntlon
L'O. Unit of force
28. Caters
20. Smash to bits
31. Bait water
32. Cards next
below the
the Jack
34. Singly
35. KngllBh city
36. Rescue
37. Family record
39. American
Indian
40. Oeforo
41. Doleful ,
43. Exclamation
FOB RENT Apt. Reasonable. Nice
and 'clean. Inq. Pittsburgh rains
Store. , 10-20-4 t
NICE B-RM. furn. house, very reason
able. Inquire 1416 Wash. 10-36-2 t.
50 A. FARM, house and outbuild Inge,
$15 mo. Inq. Observer. 10-26-3 tp
CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment).
Cheap, soil 2nd or can
10-22-t f.
FOR RENT Modern 0-rm. house,
1604-7,th St. Inquire Dr. A. L, Rich
ardson. 10-16-t f.
IT'. W7 "
P
5 7
p7a ; r
23 "HP54
To p It
HP 33 4 Wm
38 4 4' '
FOR RENT
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
DO WELL BHOS. CUSAN-UP We Will
clean up your ashe. papers, eta
Phone 823-J. 8-a-t t
EASTERN OREUOrr Bcnool of Ifuslo,
violin, piano, Totes'. Credits). I. O. O.
r. temple. 447-J. 9-fl-l m
Us QUANIMs MATTiUBsS and Dphol-
taring ana Rug Cleaning Work.
PH. 424-w. Cnaa. JCdwarda Prop.
1J-1-1 m.
AUTOMOBILES
FORD TUDOR
Licensed and In good condition.
Good tires Price 200.00.
PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY
4th and Adams. Phone Main 500
10-22-t r.
Wants 100 Clrld Victories
WOOSTER. Ohio yp)- Coach L, 0.
Boles ol Woostcr college lias his
heart sot upon five victories out of
tho eight scheduled games on tho
football field this year. The five vic
tories would give him 100 gameB won
sUico he becamo coach at WoOster 16
years ago-'-Hls teamB In that time
havo won 06 games, lost 118 and tied
11 times.
New
Shipment
The Popular
Polo Coat
For
Men
$17.50
.nr.u.ri..tli!JTr Jr
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. Ui B. BOCVY
Cts, Bar, Noaa ana Throat
ra floor Foley Bldg. Pn.
Hospital
Main If,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Pals!
By. B!uf
fiJJVW -A
STORy HAL 0
PICTURES JOE KIN&
a WwaMMa."-"' r mi m i
Chats With ;
Parents I
L. ...... ......I
PI.RASIIHB IN PUMHIIMBNT
By Alice Judson Peale
Parents Itrcquehtly OfbBerve thrft
their children court punlBhment.
Again and again It Is plain that.
they deliberately do that which Is
certain to bring scolding, spanking
some other unpleasant conse
quence.
Partly, of course this may bo ex-;
plained as the drive of tho child's
feelings of guilt, for some sccrot
wrong-doing. Punishment Is neces
sary to settle the scoro.
A boy Who folt guilty because of
reading what ho thought was a for
bidden book began coming lato to
meals, a .thing which ho knew was
suro to be ponaltrted.
Only after he was able to talk
about the book and had learned that
his mother In no way considered It
wicked did he again come punclu
ally to the table.
But besides this courting of pun.
ishment as a means of paying for
secret misdeeds there was yet an
other reason.
It is a curious psychological fact
that when we may not enjoy ono
kind of satisfaction wo frequently
find pleasure in Its direct opposite.
Thus a child may want to hit his
parents when they Intorforo with
him. Tills, of course, Is not allowed
and so he loams to enjoy being hit
instead.
Under certain circumstances his
pleasure in being beaten or scolded
may develop to such a morbid de
gree that he seeks It again and again
With cvcr-growlng satisfaction.
Especially docs this tend to oc
cur where the parent punishes In
the boat of excltomcnt and in a
dramatlo and highly emotional way.
Punishment should never repre
sent a high point In tho day. When
It Is necessary It should bo accom
plished 'In a very quiet and mattor-
of-fact manner.
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
r)PHE horse began to dip and dive
and Duncy shouted, "Sokes
alive! Wo surely have a funny
horse. Why doesn't It fly
straight?
"This makes me dizzy as can
be and does not appeal to me.
Let's try and make It travel at a
safer, snner gait."
So Scouty yelled right out,
"Hey, whoa! Where do you think
we Want to go? If It Is all the
same, we'd like to travel up, not
down!
"The Bky seems safe because
It's clear, so kindly keep us all
up here. If you dive down again,
you may Uuu In some little
town."
THE horse
don't fret.
replied, "Oh, my,
I haven't thrown
you lads out yet. I thought you'd,
like a thrilling ride. That's why
I dashed around.
"But you seem Beared, so I'll
be slick and take a divo down
very quick. Tho next thing thnt
you'Tlnles know, you'll ho cafo
on the ground."
"Oh, no." cried Windy, "Don't
do that. Gee, you nilclit nUu and
land us flat. I fear you'll take a
nose dive." But the horso dropped,
just the same.
When they were near tho
ground they saw a sight that
filled them all with awe. A farm
er's big machine was stalled. Now,
wasn't Dial a shame?
...
"pLEASE land and we will help
the man. At least we'll do
all that we oan," said Coppy.
Then, with one more dive, tho
horse was'on the ground.
The farmer shortly cried, "Hel
lo! Please help me, lads. Givo
mo a tow. At yonder farmliouso
you can visit. That'B where 'I am
bound."
Said Scouty, "That's nil right
with us, if our horso doesn't start
a fuss." The horse then snapped,
"Oh, hitch mo up! I'll gladly
tow his car.
"In fact, H will he tun for me.
I am a real strong horse, you see,
I hopo, however, that tho pull
will not bo very far."
(CpyrlKlit, 1932. N'RA Bcrvleo, Inc.)
, NHADDVA TWINkl ) -f Lie? Liisueo COACH ROOSfS
SHAoysioe yA bw. scrub kt-
TEAM ? J V BALL BEFORE. POINTS,.. Boy.
vj Si
( THEWS HE IS, VjJHtf HES PRACTICES ;
KJONM... 600D WlfiHT.' ) CATCHIU; FORWARD ;; ) ;. f ,
WE LOOKS MORE PASSES...NtoU krJOVW-. t
LlkE A JUMPW-JACK V SHADOW PRACTICE... J QL,
THAN A FOOT- A , HI THERE, S-jt&f) TJ
BALL. PLAYER. NJb. FRECK U Pyffl fcZZ, '
I ,6
. ' ' f. . ..... i ...r:, 1 ucons
SAY' yxlRfc (SOUMA tAH...rou t v.,,..
BE 6000 FRE-Ck, " FELLAS DOMT A CoOLD &T PASSES FOR
yoU eaiJ6 I APE C501US K. HUH ? r
Jo PLAY IU THE "jo TRY OUT A,UTWCV
I PRINSLE SAWE . OUR SECRET l''
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
Taken for a Ride!
(The flying horse gets n rest In
the next story.)
VC1S MR NEWFANGLC, ) 'YOU VOUUDN'T IfwUV. VES, I LL BE DON'T LET THAT .
. GOt?GEOUS J KID A, TELUOW. INTEOESTED IN J WTEPFEOE N1TX NWPi
y- WOULD YOU j BUYING A CAP A ENJOYING A CAB ilGWT :
' T HWE A VERY CLASSV UOB f( THAT'-S ALLRl&HT.TtR. NEWrANGLE. ) ,- ;
DOWN ACT THE CUDB-LET I DON'T tZ hrPWO T1 STEP L -ATru,,l
I ME TAKE YOU HOME. AND , ON IT. NOOLLTHINK VOORE f HOTCWA,.
T'LL GIVE YOU A CHANCE RD1N& ON A CLOUD SHE'S A
I TO DRIVE TUE SNAPPIEST .. . t
LITTLE BOAT YOU eVEW - v JT GOBBLER
..,...!
1