Pagu Six
Thla la a true alorr ' t
mm Jiu lly fur "huiiili" rnrry
InaT linNNrnicrra und fiimo vtr
Ibi blvli lllmitllijiia brltvrni
Indln anil rlilnii. I'llola ftill M
lb IDUKliral ulrllne ruulr In Ihu
world.
"PUPS ARE NOT ALLOWED"
XXI
UOO Borry, Sahib," the holel
clerk suld when lie saw Spit
fire and Margot puke their heads
out of the basket and blink up at
him there In the lobby. "Pups are
not allowed In the hotel. Govern
ment regulations."
"These aren't pups," I sold.
"They're kittens, and they won't
cause nny trouble. We'll keep
them right In our room. They're
the quietest and cleanest little
fellows you ever saw. They'll be
all right"
"I cannot help It, Sahib. They
cannot bo kept in the hotel."
Gingiss picked up the basket
and said, "Go ahead and sign for
a room, Gen. I'll take the cats to
a veterinary and board them until
we leave."
Thut was on easy solution.
There was a small veterinary shop
r couple of blocks from the hotel,
and the old Englishman who op
erated it was familiar with baby
leopards. He told us about giving
them barley water with their milk
as a means of helping digestion;
he also unve them their first
taste of meat.
Tony Morcede and Suzy Q ar
rived In Karachi n duy ahead of
his original schedule, so we im
mediately arranged for train
transportation to Bombay. The
trip to Bombay is about 700 miles
through desert country, and the
passenger accommodations are
more or less an afterthought, con
sisting of one or two sleeping
cars cusually added onto a slow,
noisy line of freight curs. Even
so, the compartments -were all
well filled and it cost us an extra
Copyright, l04S,
Midsummer Hat
5 8 9 5
By MHS. ANNE CABOT
Looks us cool und delectable,
as the icing on a birthday cake!
Crochet it in while straw yarn
or in u pule pastel shade und
you'll have a very fetching, hat
to wear with summer prints. One
yurd of narrow velvet ribbon
makes four bows one bunch of
vivid artificial flowers, separat
ed into four sections, make the
rest of the trimming.
To obtain complete crochctim;
instructions for the while sailor
(pattern No. 51195) send 15 eenls
in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Anne Cabnt, !--a
(i ramie Kvening Observer, 7(1!)
Mission St., San Francisco, Calif.
Arabian Leader
llOm.ONTAL
1,5,8 Pictured
Arabian
nionnrch
12 Heroic
13 Ruminant
animal
15 Prong
1 8 Corded fabric
17 Smear
10 Fled
20 Master of cer
emonies (nb.)
21 Cooljers
23 Bismuth
(symbol)
24 Relaxes
26 Anoint
VKHTICAL
1 Dwarf Kuro
pean ever
green onk
2 South Amer
ican creeping
plant
3 Pinch
4 Grand Chan
cellor (ab. )
5 Notion
ti Cots
7 Tidy
8 Street (ab.)
9 Ventilate
10 Incapable
1 1 Negates
28 Snurcls
29 Ventures
30 Within
31 Ancnt
32 Fishes
35 He Is colled
the "Guard
ian of "
38 Out of date
39 True (comb,
form)
40 Providing
41 Immaculate
48 Area mcasurr-
47 Tear
49 Educates
50 Three (prefix)
51 True being
53 Tie
54 Tntters
55 Part of leg
56 French plu
ral article
57 Assist
M)
five rupees to get the conductor
to assure us a compartment to
ourselves.
As we showed our tickets be'
fore climbing aboard, the uni
formed inspector looked suspl.
ciously ut the big basket I was
carrying. "What's in there?" he
asked snappishly. "No pup al
lowed on the truin, you know."
"Pups?" I repeated, laughing
as If that were : very funny joke.
"What would I doing with
pups? This is just our laundry
soiled cloth you know." I took
hold of the shlrltail that 1 nad
left showing from under the new
ly ucqulred cover for th: basket,
"Best not to get the dirty thing
mixed up with the clean!" I ex
plained airily and hustled on
ahead of Gingiss ond Tony. One
of the little devils tucked In there
under the dirty shirts was start
ing to whine. . . . Before we
reached Bombay we had refused
live limes to allow anyone, even
the conductor, to enter our com
partment. QNCE during the night the train
stopped on .. siding some dis
tance out of the next village.
Gingiss und I stepped outside for
a few minutes, leaving Tony to
guard the cats. The heat and the
sand blowing Into the compart
ment had been bad enough all
day. but the increasingly foul
smell of the cuts was making the
night really wretched. Stnndlng
out tlicro breathing in clean air
wus a treat. Gingiss thought it
would be a good Ideu to bring the
cuts out and air them and their
basket and as far as we could
figure It out Inter, that must have
been when the cats were discov
ered. In the morning, about an hour
before we were due In Bombay,
the smell was ulmost as bad as
It had been before the airing, and
I knew that we had no chance of
J. C. Winston Co.; Distributed JVEA
Hlotorist, Driving
On Turpentine, Not
Willing to Pay Tax
KANSAS CITY, July 7 (UP)
Police were stumped on this one
today. Forrest Bennett, u putrol
man, stopped a motorist.
"You don't hove either a state
or city license," Bennett told
Harvey B. Renahan, a painter.
"You're supposed to have both."
"I'm not getting any gas so I'm
not going to buy a license,' Ren
ahnn replied.
"Well, then," Bennett said,
"what are you operating your
cur on?"
"Turpentine," was the reply.
Booked on a charge of driving
without a license, Renahan was
released under $20 bond.
Unusual Nautical
Film at Liberty
"Nautical But Nice," hilarious
new Warner Bros. I'euturctte com
ing to the Liberty screen on Sun
day, goes Ix'hind the scenes of
one of Uncle bain s navy recrea
tion halls to offer some of the
most enleitaining acts ever as
sembled. Highlighting the amaz
ing talents of such vaudeville
favorites as the Michon Brothers,
Brown, Rich and Ball, the La
Burro Brothers, trie Hun-Away
Four, the Honey Boys and Bus
ter West, this spectacular film,
produced by Gordon llollings
hcad, promises to hit a now high
in screen offerings!
Official Records
Waior turnod off, July6:
II. W. Smith, !H)(S I avenue;
Hoy forum, 1018 Y avenue; 11. A.
Dotson, KIIIO Fifth street.
WtUer turned on:
S. K. Snikert, 1!103 Cove; Mrs.
!!. A. Tull, 1 2l I llth street; II. A.
Dotson, 21011 First street.
irr l, I'M-
ill c.n
as
MESS
PATROL
'jOUADHON
-Jam
JFr t;
Regret
Stud
Nail
Inflammation
Trappers
Goes by
steamer
Construct
Steeples
Crude
Clan
35 Tufty plant
36 Accuse
37 Creek tense
12 Ball
43 Kite part
41 Mark
45 Finishes
48 Greek letter
50 Flap
52 Half-em
54 Sun god
I It 13 H I 6 7 j H IK) III
II 1 iT" 15 .
a jr -jn .
h it p-fj ; ft
T-i i M ki 14
5T iT ""53 nil
-tit,. ttt
THE
fooling the inspectors who would
be waiting to inspect everyone'!
baggage at the depot.
Finally we got an idea. We
had noticed that the train always
slowed down to a bare crawl as
it approached a station, so Gingiss
was elected to jump off the train
with the cats as soon as we got
to the outskirts of town. We
emptied the clothes out of two
canvas duffle bags, cut holes In
their sides, and put the cats into
them; Spitfire in one and the two
females in the other. Then we
opened the compartment door and
tossed the basket fetid smellt
and all out on the, sand. When
the train slowed down to about
five miles an hour a few minutes
after we entered the city, Gingiss
said, "If I'm not at the Delamar
Hotel in half an hour you'll find
mo in the clink." Then he took
the two bags in one hand, swung
himself to the ground with the
other and was gone.
The minute the train stopped
there was a pounding on our
compartment door. Tony turned
the handle and two burly Indian!
wearing baggage Inspector s uni
forms barged fn. "You got some
pups in here!" one or them snout
ed. "We got a wire, wnere
they at?"
"I don't know what you're talk
ing about," I said. "You can see
for yourself that there aren't any
pups in here."
'You got them in a basket."
the man said angrily, his flinty
brown eyes scanning the little
room.
Tony growled and his big ham
of a hand pushed me to one side
as he moved forward, shoulders
hunched meriaelngly. "Get out of
here, you fools," he said. "The
wire was mistaken. You can see
that for yourself. Now beat it."
The two men looked at each
other in bewilderment. They
glanced around the compartment
again, but there was no sign of
pups or basket. At last they
shrugged, mumbled their apolo
gies, and withdrew. Tony and I,
with a show of great Indignation,
summoned a porter to handle our
bags and stalked from the train.
(To Be Continued)
SERVICE, INC.
Summer Cooler
if
r
8881
12-20
Bw SUE BURNETT
For Hie dearly beloved broad
shouldered look, you won't find
a lovelier frock. A summer
wardrobe treasure make the
yoke in contrast for a striking
note.
PM,.rn Nn. RH81 is designed for
sizes 12, 14, IB, 18 and 20. Size
14, requires 2:,j yards of 35 or
H'l-incli material for dress plus
a, v:url for contrasting yoke.
For this nattern. send zu cents,
. . i
in coins, your name, address,
civn Hntiwrl Jllirl till Iinttem tlUlH-
l.r in Son Burnett. La Grande
F.VIMlitlH Observer. TIM Mission
St.. San Francisco, Calif.
Building Permits
MIC II 'UlDl'llS. unci llll" "I.
n.,...L'l.-v fi'umn dw'llinli. I
1204 Monroe, estimated cosi io.
rliiM'iV Florist, erect om1-
story frame building to be used
as greenhouse, 4UJ Adams, tsiim
aled cost $300.
n.'nri'o Deeds, niip-sti.iv framo
dwelling, !H2 C, estimated cost,
$500.
Hold Everything
C T W tlC W Oft.
"Stop reading over my ihoul
drr gel a paper ol your own!'
m.
Ipp
I CC iNHlMttlHirl
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGOJf
Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Out Our Way wmUwu
If THE INDOOR PATROLS1 MO, MARTrti LET IT BlDB.' tgl ( f tHT PAPER? WHY, Y 'WEffiS s WWfe
REPORT SOU iMvJESTEDlf UlS CRlWB COT(5NTlON fl I I PUT THAT IM (J-'iaUPrW
4500 to NW MOSBJXUD'S! SOOMDS UK6 ICE SKATES Jl I THERE TO KEEP hwERaVnI "
IATEST BOOBY FOR 6IRMFES, BUT HE'D ? THE WEEPS , FRONAj SUswOCHNI J
f DO YOU WW ME TO J?k WW6 THH NWAND CAJER -MB Vf PI LLN OU T ENOUGH MOT TO aswwWJ
A RETRIEVE IT? X CALENlDAvR. AKJYMVY A.NJD pfl-k;i' i I AMACHOOR? JZ1
HW TO SEE- An2iY60DV , COM3URE OP A BlRTUpW M TVJtt-I -sHil v-"
R BOYlni& DOUBLE ORDERS B&SlDES, X 0MB HI rA $ ltf m W. ffll ' i fll r-
OF yvWlSTLE STr,'x A BOMOS FOR MssR.R.yiNJ& 1 U1 ' ' r ' f 1 0 ' W -
MORE DiPLOWWe ' " 7-1 ; I
II n'nr,iim n- Vvsv ;- Y I lwiil,ljl''v"" ' TUB uunBBy lAABT lm.ii.i. . ' , J
Boots and Her Buddies By Edgar Martin
r:ArJ BRET ..CTCH.,-WL.fW7l -msM
I It l 1 if ysK3se:mm 1 -' ' ' 1 i I l - . -w . w
Red Ryder Ered Harmta
f LOST A PAL A IOfW, REDJ) I C rNPRHTTSIRAMfSERM Vj ( l CO ) I'ioS RB-ShM
'
. j yp 4 ltj "l""""B .. v , -.
x, Wash Tubbs m By Leslie Turner
f t ''cm?ailirofi f tT'6 mape ev churninis 1 1 itwoulp've - f WEIL sbt alons o(j our k-hatiom
4 OF THESE NATIVES W KRAUTS.UANiS. THEY 1 1 BANCID YAK BUTTER IN I U(SH! TASTED MISHTy tftJOD CORP-9UT OUR PRISONERS DE5EBVE t
IS CALLEP T5ANABA. HAP TH' 6ALL TO GRIPE STRONcj TEA, THEN MIX- POT ISS TO TH THOUSANDS YOU TH' BEST. SET EN0U6H TSAMBA TO
FEW VISITORS ABOUT THEIR RATIONS v IN6 WITH PARCWSP REVOLTING ) STARVEP IN EUROPE, FEEP 'EM TH' REST OF TH' TRIP,' -'
WILL EAT IT, ' v SARLEy FLOUR J . II A WHILE KEEPINS YOUR v --"V
SER6EANT jmZl --7 r--' htJ2-&K OWN fjULLETS WELL yfTTr '
f WE'LL WAIT HERE V IT VMOkl'T BE Y VWU MUST KNOW HOW 1 C AMP HOW PROUD Y LUCK. WAS r ( V0T TRAVELINfi I DO IM DEO.
I IM yUKAl TILL BIB 1L0NS UOW.THE I fiCATEFUL WE ARE TO 1 1 I AM OF VOU ROR WITH M6, RITA... WH FUTURE VILL NOT BE IN iKAW4! I
CAN PICK US OP WOWS, THAWIN6 yOU, EASY FOR SAVIN CAPTURIN6 THEMt HOPE S6T. CUPPy 7. -r J 4
IN THAT SMALL K. FAST US FROrA THOSE , , T IS WAKINO OUT I f MTi Ym. ' C WHEN TH'
PLANE WE FLEW J!u???r7ig1' NAZI BEASTS Sr 0AY WITH THE I ri f B WAR CRIMES
T0SIKAN6 JSa-i 1 PRISONERS II T. ( COMMISSION (SETS
fw iu 1 iTyft. .nrTrTTJy B a thru with van.
Sst in y j 7m$ you wm hme
!CY' iiffif i k ' P0WNST0ARP Tv .
-B jVlP W. VA)f I THE FOOTHILLS ' jfj
Alley Oop By V' T' H"1'1"
' I LOOK AT 'EM, LOCKED UP LIKE BUT WHAT f!tLS7Z!XM'' UTTLeJL.
-JP-3J SARDINES IN AN OLD CHINESE f ABOUT MISTER GUISE HF NPfSI DIS7 Tul" FLOWER,rilf!iVU.K
I TTiU-JIn JAIL. I HAWI BY THE TIME THEY I OOP? HE'S I, I II u! M 1 1 1 1 M 1 mmi nt?f VWAT'S f '1
mil Tit T 6ET BACK FROM THIS JUNKET, PONE . IB I HkTZSPL DRASONl"M 1 FOR JJA 4
Saturday, July 7, 1945,
: ' .