Page 6
If •
38 i 1 ( a in i n a Πi m t
Thursday, Jan. 21 , 1932
•
®I jf Willamina Sintra
MILLER’S MARKET
Gtaad Roadr
WILLAMINA MEAT MARKET
Entered at the post office at W illam ina, Orejron, as second class
■matter. August 24, 1909. under act o f Congress ot March 8, 1879.
W. P. D u n to n
E d it o r
and
P u b l is h e r
M . E. Church
Published Every Thursday. Subscription, $2.00 per Year in Advance
Display A dvertising, Home, 25c inch;
Foreign, Plates, 35c Inch
Rev. F. G. Drake, Paator
W IL LA M IN A
Sunday School a t W illam ina. 10 a. m.
»*-***»***##*#♦*####»♦**♦*# »X. doing. She half-way wished stis hud
W
♦
Epw orth le a g u e , at 6:30 p. m.
brought
some
one
else
»long.
«
She smiled to herself, however, and
Church service a t 7:30 p. m.
went boldly in. Seated at that table
The sermon w ill tie the third o f a
*
In the left-hand corner was a young series dealing with John M S . Thu sub
man with a few violets and a single je c t w ill be ’ T h e W orld” .
red rose In his lapel. Mary blushed
P rayer M eeting every Wednesday
*
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
J
hotly, but It was too late to turn
evening
at 7:30. Everyone is cordially
*
♦
****•»♦#♦♦♦♦♦*********♦**** back without making herself conspic- invited.
i
M IL L E R S M E A T
M ARKETS
Found the Natural
Way Out
i® by McClure N, wapap.r Syndicate.)
(WNU Service.)
uous. Besides, the v*r.v good looking
young man had arisen obviously to
HiTLMt
: greet her and she took her seat oppo
Morning Worship w ill he a t 10 a. m.
j site him as if they were very old
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
; friends. Mary hoped the other guests
In the restaurant did not notice any
GRAND RONDK
thing odd about the meeting.
Sunday School convenes a t 10 a. m.
“I’m Mary Warden." said the young followed by Church Service at 11:16,
man and laughed. “I am frightfully
Epw orth League meets at 7:30 p, m.
sorry you thought 1 was a lady, but
A
cordial welcome is extended to all
I ca n t help that now. I’ve been writ
ing under the name of Mary Warden to attend these Services.
for a good many years, out on the
Far West—so what are we going to
S. D. A . Church
do about it?” He laughed again and
Local Elder, W. H . Johnson
Mary smiled.
D is tric t Elder. Geo. F. Watson
"I was Just—surprised,” she finally
Sabbath
School at 10 a. m. Sermon
said softly. “My publisher was si>
a
t
11:15
a.
m. The public is cordially
cross with me when he saw what he
supposed was one ot my stories in a invited.
----------- a-----------
rival publication."
“I’ll punch his head—for being
Scouts at Court of Honor
cross with yon." said the other ’Mary’
in a very threatening masculine voice,
The W illam ina Scouts made an
“but first, before we discuss what
we’ll do about our names in duplicate, outstanding Record in advance
let's order dinner—I’m hungry, aren't m ent at the last tw o sessions of
you?”
the C ourt o f Honor. They had an
And even before the dinner was
half finished they both came to the average ot 71% o f th e ir members
conclusion that collaboration In the 1 receivinR badges, This is 6%
literary world would he a very simple higher than th e ir nearest com
and natural course to follow and that p e titor.
the two Marys would merge Into one
M r. Beason o f M cM in n ville is
being—also quite naturally.
\ f ARY WARDEN nibbled her pen-
-*■ * cil as persistently as the young
lambs nibble the first succulent grass
on the hillside in spring.
Her story, the one she must get out
before the end of the week, or have
the wrath of the big editor down on
her fair head, was going along
smoothly and excitingly and Mary had
great hopes for It.
As a matter of fact, she hoped It
would prove one of her best. She
had signed a contract to give all her
stories to one very large publisher,
and she wanted to produce only her
best, since they appreciated her sto
ries to such an extent as to sign her
away from all other publshers.
So Mary nibbled away most of her
pencil in her effort
The telephone rang at her side.
“D ra t!” said Mary, startled out of her
splendid trend of thought •‘Hello!"
“I say. Miss Warden, did you or did
you not sign a contract with me to
sell stories only to me?” The voice
of the great editor was full of wrath.
“Unless we are both out of our
senses, I most certainly did,” said
Mary.
“Then what do you mean by giving
one of the best you've ever done to
Ladies' Review?”
"Hut 1 didn't!” expostulated Mary.
g iv in g a prize to the troop that
“I never sold a story to tnat magazine
has the highest percentage o f
in all my life.”
D a r w in ’s F ro g
th e ir scouts receive badges at
“Well, there's one in today’s issue
In nature the females usually at
signed Mary Warden. Better come
three Courts o f Honor. The con
along and have a chat about iL It's tend to the young, but a remarkable
exception Is that of the strange créa test w ill close next month.
called 'The Rogue’ and—"
The scouts th a t received badges
“I didn't write it—it’s not my ture known as Darwin’s frog, a native
story,” almost shouted Mary, "and of Chile. This frog lays her eggs, and at the last C ourt o f Honor are:
In a chamber
— —
we’ll just see who’s using my name." the male collects them
In
his
throat—a
strange
nursery In fo r second class badges, M ervin
After an interview with her publish
which
the
young
are
reared,
emerging W
______
nn-
orth, , Roscoe Neely, UCICIIU
Gerald u Bak
er Mary went forthwith to the editori
al office of the Ladies’ Review and of
e ,r
,o r
d
the editor-in-chief demanded knowl
spend
their
whole
time
In
trees
but
cla9a
Merit
badges,
Barney
Thur
edge of the person who was writing
It is necessary for the tiny tadpoles ber, Ralph Dunton. Russell N e w
under her own name.
when they emerge from the eggs, to
“We have not met the young lady have
liquid In which to live, ^ 1 . dlf bill,
^ " , v o Görden
r u e n « e Beck,
c K . W Wendel
e n a e l W Wood-
ood-
personally,” said the editor, “but—as
flculty Is overcome by each youngster en 8 n d KeX S h e P P a rd ; fo r firs t
a matter of fact, Miss Warden, one
cannot put a copyright on a name— living In its egg. which is much larger ' ciass m e rit badges. A rnol Neely
perhaps the young lady also bears fine r al;,,an!l ?n uth,s nursPrT th* and K e rm it Myers,
that title lawfully. Perhaps the best frog goes through the various stages
thing to do would be to write a letter, until It Is able to leave a« a perfect
frog ready to carry on its existence In
Farmers Union Meeting
which we will be glad to forward, and the
trees.
arrange a meeting. Perhaps you can
I The regular m eeting o f Belle
come to some amicable arrangement—
about the name.”
C o v e te d b y W it c h D o c to r«
vue- Sheridan Farm ers U n ’On
“You’re quite right,” she said. “I will
White baboons ------
are — rare, -------
almost
un-
- u„. » a s h e l d
Wednesday. Jan-
Just pen a note now. if you don’t mind.
nUi T h.a8 uPPn w* n by • " uary 13 at the Bellevue school
My publisher is very wroth—he quite European trader in the Tsitsa vii II pv ,
„
raked me over the coals when he near Umtata, Africa. The trader has hou9e- County A gent S. T. W hite
thought I had sold you a story.”
been offered two oxen for It by local »i'ave a talk. A re port On fire in-
“And I don’t blame him—I wish
11 l,e 5®n manage to I aurance was given by agent
we'd been the lucky firm—you’ve got shoot it for them, as they are keen on !
: l
a
a t -,
I the dead body for “mutl." The trader ^ c h r e , b er. A report on the fa rm -
a mighty fine pen. Miss Warden.”
Pretty much nibbled, thought Mary, states that It la a huge animal and e r s
known as the Sechrist
and wrote her note to that other Mary uncanny to look at. Many years ago g ris t m ill and recently bought by
asking for an Interview.
there was a white baboon in the Fletch
*•
, .
l a r m e r 9 ’ wa9 reported by
She had a letter back. In which the er district It used to kill newly bon. tK
writter suggested a meeting at a small lambs, but was never known to do any ^ I t l . Duerst, S. T. W hite art-,'
Bohemian cafe called the Blue R a t other damage, it was known as “tha nounced a clover m eeting, which
I will be seated at the table in the white »pwa
spook” ana
and
was held at the Clear View school
left-hand corner as you enter and will ' have a charmed life. When, eventual
ly wearing a small nosegay of a few ly. It was shot, five previous bullet house, Tuesday, January 19.
violets and a single red rose. If you f wourn"
vonnds were found on its body.
A Rood lunch was served
wear the same emblem we will have
the
Ladies A u xilia ry.
no difficulty in recognizing our name
“ S to p , L o o k a n d L is to n ”
sakes.”
STATEMENTOFTHEOWNERSHIP. Manage- [
Various accounts of the origin and
Mary laughed when she read the
letter. No doubt that other Mary was adoption of the sign, “Stop, Look and ment. etc., required by the Act of Congress of I
also a good writer—the letter suggest Listen" have been given and no two [ August 24. 1212. of The Willamina Time«, publiih- !
weekly at Willamina. Ore., for O ct 1. 1831. The I
ed to her that she and the other Mary agree, nowever. Col. J. C. Fuller, vice ed
name« and addreaw-a of the publiaher. editor, man-
president
and
manager
In
charge
of
would perhaps find much In common.
aging editor and hu lines« manager are all tha
Two evenings later Mary Marden construction of the old Gettysburg A aame: W. P. DUNTON. Willamina. Ore. The)
sallied forth, daintily frocked in Harrisburg railroad, now part of the owner ia: W. P. DUNTON. Willamina. Ore.
mauve and wearing the few violets Reading, In looking over a court de The mortgage holder, are: Willamina State Bank I
and a single red rose that was to in cision in a suit brought for Injury at of Willamina. Ore . and Mr«. A. F. Biaaell, Copco I
troduce her to the other Mary Mar a crossing, found that the Judge stated Calif. Signed: W. P. DUNTON. Publiaher. j
that “it is the duty of every one to j Subserilred and aworn to before me thia 14th day i
den.
of January. 1931. (Seal) Paul Fundman. Notary !
Upon reaching the door of the Blue stop, look and listen before crossing a | Public. My Commixeion Expiree Mar. 21, 1882.
•
railroad.”
He
at
once
adopted
it
for
Kat she hesitated for the fraction of
a second on the threshold. Some fun use at crossings on Ms line and it was
ny little sensation made her heart made standard on their line in Penn
heat rapidly—after all, there was a sylvania on July 23, 1891, although its
real hit of adventure in wliat she was origin was prior to that date.
Tenbush Poultry Ranch
and Hatchery
|
Buy Your
F r e s h a n d C u r e d M e a ts
O f Y our Local Meat M arket
Willamina and Grand Ronde, Ore.
_____ ____
A re Y ou
O
l-IESITATING •
W
fK
’
have
hundreds o f patrons who w ill vouch for our ac
«
curacy.
the security which we afford depositors, and the
completeness o f the services we perform for them.
I f w e render valuable service to others, why not to you?
Do not hesitate because you fear your transaction may be
to small for our consideration. Come in and talk it over anyway.
W IL L A M IN A S T A T E
BANK
The Bank o f Service and S afety, the Community
Bank. Your Bank
W IL L A M IN A , ORE.
For A ll Kinds of Electrical Merchan
dise and Wiring of Every
Description See
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING CO.
Blue 34
Newberg' Ore.
PRICES Knocked
for a LOOP!
Price* are low er today than at any time since
before the war.
Never again will you find such
prices on furniture and household goods!
Linoleum and Gold Seai Congol-
eum Rugs at unheard of
Low Prices!
Davenports, Chairs, Tables and
Beds at Prices to make
Them Move!
A. & B. BLOOM
FURNITURE
M cM inville, Oregon
Baby Chicks 10? and up
H a tc h in g Eggs an d C u s to m H a tc h in g
Butter W rappers
1 mile west over bridge a t brick plant
; H. TENBUSH,
Printed on Short Notice
Dr.
No Trespassing Signs For Sale
Willamina, Ore.
I f Y o u r B u s s in e s s Is
H. W. FlaneryA
N o t W o r th A d v e r tis
Dentist
in g —A d v e r tis e It f o r
Rooms upstairs in Willamina
State Bank Building.
The WILLAMINA TIMES OFFICE
\
W illam ina,
I
Oregon