Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
»«**#**»***##**»#»******** T U R N IN G W H ITE Mississippian Pays Taxes U ií/i Anís * COLD’S ADVANCE MAN LOOK 00T! By DOUGLAS MALLOCH ##*«»***»##<#*****#»«*##»* C ounterfeit Aspirin! IS hair turned white lu Just one n night." They say, nnd sigh with sympathy. •‘Ills hair grew gray In Just one day” — Well, he Is better off than me. One night of trouble changed his hair; Just look at mine, there's plenty there. Yes, white and gray they seem to run. But I got my hulrs one by one. «1 L I One night of grief and like a leaf His hair was altered In its shade. One day of pain, of sorrow's rain. Yes, so It was the change was made. One night, nnd white or gray he grew. One Joyless day, and he was through. He had a night he couldn't smile, But my white hair took quite a while. See this one here? That took a year Of trouble when the times were bail. See that one there? I got that hair With months of worry thnt 1 hud. If sympathetic you must be. Then why not sympathize with me? Some get them suddenly, but I'm Still getting mine—-one at a time. NAbLE to send cash to cover taxes on land that he owns In Detroit. Lorens Sauer, a native of Mississippi, sent along 500 pounds of pecans from his own orchard. The city treasurer managed to sell the nuts in five-pound bags fo r $150, leaving a surplus of $15 to return to Sutler after the taxes and freight charges bad been paid. Here is one of the clerks weighing the nuts for sale. U OUR BEDTIME STORY says that habits always make him think of burrs—they tick and are mighty hard to get rid f. Of course there are some kinds f habits you don’t want to get rid of -good habits. Then ther»'are some abits which are neither good nor ad, and it doesn’t really matter .hether or not you get rid of them, .astly, there are bad habits, the kind ou DO want to get rid of as quickly s possible, and these stick tighter han either of the others. They never hake off; they have to be pulled off r cut off. Now one of Peter Rabbit’s habits s to run in circles, a perfectly harm- ess habit usually, and yet one which ometimes gets him into trouble. You ee hunters know of this habit, and then they have set a dog to chasing ’eter they Just stand near where they irst started Peter, knowing that soon er or later he Is almost sure to come ack there and give them a chance to hoot at him. Peter has run in circles look for Peter. Was It some one who, like himself, was following the tracks of his neighbors Just out of Idle curi osity, or was It an enemy? With all his heart Peter wished he knew. One thing was very plain to see, and that was that whoever was following him had found his tracks, and Peter didn't like that. It made him uneasy. What should he do? He didn’t dare sit still and he didn’t know where to go. If only he knew who It was! Suddenly he thought of a plan. Per haps If he followed those tracks back before they Joined his own he might learn something. Peter wasted no more time. He hurried along that back track straight to the brush pile. The tracks went all around It and in and out under It. Peter didn’t like that a bit. He was beginning to get suspicious. Then he found where the tracks had first come to the brush pile from the direction of an old fallen log. He hurried over to this. The tracks were all around and over the log. Whoever had made them had peeped into every hole, no matter how small. Then Peter knew. “ It's Shadow the Weasel I” he cried with a frightened gasp. “ No one but Shadow would look Into every hole this way and run all around and In and out of the brush pile. It's Shadow the Weasel, and now he’s after me! Oh, what shall I do?” <© bv J. O. Lloyd. 1— W X C Service EVENING SANDWICHES lu h !” he Chuckled. “ Here I Am Chasing Myself." at way so much that she seldom inks anything about it. So it was t surprising that as he ran about In e Green Forest this moonlit night, jking for tracks of his neighbors, should gradually make a circle, and come upon his own tracks made len he first started out. A t first he didn't know that they •re his own, and started to follow em. Then, happening to look hack the footprints he had Just made, be ddenly realized that tn<v were ex- tly like the ones he was following, iter can always see a Joke even if It on himself. “ Huh!” he chuckled.” »re I am chasing myself! I am raid it would be a long, long chase catch up. I guess I'll run over to e pond of Paddv the Beaver and e what I can find there. Hello!” Peter sat up very straight and stared raight ahead at the tracks he had ide earlier In the evening. Ills eyes sre round with surprise, and then a rubied look crept over them. Reme dy had been following him Just as had followed others! There were a tracks plain to see. Who could ve made them? Peter hurried for a >ser view of them. But this told n nothing. He never had seen any e them before, and so of course he uldn’t tell who had made them, istily he looked around and saw ere the tracks had Joined his own. ey came from the direction of an t brush pile, and when they reached own turned and followed his. It s qulle clear that whoever had de them had been going In another ectlon until he came on Peters cks. Then he had at once turned to B ut H e Does That W ell Once In a while you meet a man whose only function apparently Is to Serve as n mooring mast for a nickel cigar.—Lafayette Journal and Courier. T D » tn » n d «"■* \ IT 'H A T can be more appealing to ’ the appetite on a cool night than hot, appetizing sandwiches. They may be made as dainty ns an afternoon tea sandwich or as substantial us a main dish. Hot Egg Sandwich. Cook six eggs In the shell until hard, remove the shells and chop fine. Add o n ljr I h i» bo». Ih f "Bo y r " n t*rl*l tobtot Dr. II. B. Marls, of the United States navul research laboratory, who w ill bt the scientific director of the Arctic ex pedltlon which w ill sail for the Fat North next June. Accompanied by Capt. F. 11. Williams of the naval re serve. the (tarty w ill make Its base and erect a radio station at obi Fort Conger, a lonely out (tost on Ellesmere Island. From there, (XK) utiles from the North pole. dally rejiorts ns to the Arctic weather drifting down to the temperate zones w ill be radioed to the weather bureau. T ills advance In formation w ill enable the United States to prepare Its weather reports far In ndvunce. Britain's Greatest JFar Monument By THORNTON W. BURGESS 5 ETER I® . ttJ Z . Dougin« M a llo c h .)— W N U Service housands of boxes <4 counterfeit aspirin have been p u t on th e m a rke t. Waith oul. Take no chances and tlatly refuse to accept any l>ox not marked “ Genuine Bayer Aspirin." Don't put any tablet not marked " lla y e r " {n yaur itomaeh. T e ll yo u r fa m ily and yo u r frle n d a of this. Refuse any preparation offered you as the "same'’ or “ like" Genuine Bayer Aspirin. DOES N O T H A R M THE HEART HELPFUL DURING MIDDLE LIFE Kelley, Mont. —" I have used Dr. Fierce's Fav orite P re s c rip tion for years and feel that 1 cannot live with out it," said Mrs. O ra D reitbach. ” 1 don’t take it all the time but whenever I feci nervous or miserable I take it for awhile. I am going thru the change of life without any of Ihe pains and aches that most women have. I have almost perfect health and give the ‘ Prescription’ credit (or i t ” Fluid or tablets. All druggists. F«r fr» » s m s s ltra l •« < « (« • w r lle ?• P i e r r e ’ s < I» r I s Is» I l i t * els», N. Y-, seeing et p i n res b l a n k « s h ir k Is * r s p | i s i l w ills D r. U te S r. Pierce’s Prescription Gave H im the Works Magistrate— Witness says you cel ’.her slowed down nor tried to avoid ’ be pedestrian. Motorist—I took all precautions I blew my horn and cursed him.— tnswora (London). STOPl'HflT COLD istressing »id in chest or D T IEW of the gigantic memorial to British heroes of the World war, which V Is rapidly nearing completion nt Thlepvnl In the Somme. The monument w ill bear the names, rank and regiments of 73,3(17 World war heroes and com mands a fine view of battlefields of the Somme. The prince of Wales nr.d a distinguished group of fellow Britons w ill take purt In the dedication of this, Britain's greatest monument to her soldier dead. pepper and salt and a teasi«M>nful each of chopped parsley and capers, a table- Spoonful of butter, a teaspoonful ot cornstarch mixed In four tablespoon fuls of light cream. Cook until slight ly thickened. Have ready slices ol buttered and toasted bread on hot plates, fill the sandwich and cover with the egg nnd drawn butter or cream sauce. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Add half a teaspoonful of curry pow der to the creamed mixture if desired. Mock Crab Sandwich. To one-half cupful of grated cheese add one-fourth cupful of creamed butter, one-half teaspoonful of made mustard, two teaspoonfuls of anchovy paste, a few drops of lemon Juice and a tablespoonful of chopped olives. Spread on slices of tonsted bread and place In the oven until very hot. Gar nlsh with pnrsley and narrow strips ol canned sweet plmlenloes. Serve w ilt celery. Prune Sandwiqh, Fried. Cook prunes after soaking well, pout o f f the sirup, stone, put through thf food chopper nnd ndd sugar and eln nnmon to taste. Cut the crust off ol sandwich bread, slice thin nnd spread with Ihe mixture and cover with an other slice. Dip the sandwiches In « plain pancake batter anil fry like french toast or In deep fat. These make a delightful breakfast toast. <©. 1932. W iwtvrtl N e w ir s t s r U nion. t Briefly Told K illing time Is a good way to end life ’s aspirations. * # * * * * * * # * # * # # « * # * # * # * # # * # ♦ # * * # # * * * # # ( < * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ • I * * * * ✓ • • S’ Hebrew University on Mount Scopus Needs Help *****#**##*******#*****#»#####**#*****##*##*#*#*#****#****#********************** th ro at--lh a ( so often leads to tometliing serious—generally responds to good old Musterolc with the first tppTication. Should tie more effective if user 1 once every hour fo r five to u u . This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful in gredients brings relief naturally. M u t- terole gets action because it is a scientific " c o u n te r-irrita n t" — not just a salve —it penetrates and stimulates blood □r ulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. To M o th e rt—M utterole it alto matte in m ihler fo rm fo r babiet and tm a ll children. A ik fo r C h il dren’t M u tt erole. DISTINCTIVE PROGRAMS On Your Radio " F R IE N D S H IP TO W N" FRIDAY, 6 :0 0 P. M ., p . i . t . NBC Coast to Coast Network Vaseline MG U ■ PAT O FF I* II F P i R A T I O N S B^HSSSSSaSBBaSEBBSSSa Oregon & California Directory HOTEL ROOSEVELT « A N FRANCISCO 'S NEW FINE HO TFL OIt more thnn Ion years the Hebrew university on Mount Scopus, in Palestine, has been strug gling for Its existence, and now, especially, It needs help. 'Tlie depression throughout the world has cost the Institution much of the support It would receive in normal times. Our Illustration shows the Science building of the university and part of the campus, and at the right I)r. Judah L. Magnes, chancellor. F Every room with JoneN nt Eddy. shower fS.dO to t.'l.tX G arng« under «am« roof, t u t , a r id Q L fnrt M a i u J; i ? n b , g money □ d l L IV UW ir' a Io fx> p e r m i l p a id w h ile , learning. Position »»eiired Loeture» weekly.TO,.oll»„e«. W rite fo rrn ta lo g MOLER f.’ M S « ,« ¿ » ¿ ¿ « « wlr by day, Hotel Hoyt rnt« Hperlnl or niiintt PO RTLAND. O OREGON A btolufly Firrproof Otb nnd Uoyt H t.„ N e a r UnlooUta 1
