I
® h * I B illa m in a
Page 6
Cultivate Your Garden
(Flip Willamina ©intra jfc-
Entered at the post office at W illa m in a , Oregon, as second class
m atter. A u gust 24, 1909. under act o f Congress ot M arch 8, 1879.
W. P. ÜUNTON
E ditor
and
Mr. Fred Baker made a trip to New
berg Monday where he visited his par
ents.
Published Every T hursday. Subscription, $2.00 per Y ear in Advance
Display A d ve rtisin g . Home, 25c inch;
Foreign, Plates. 35c Inch
Rocking
Chair
By JANE OSBORN
O
by M c C lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te .
W N U S e rv ic e
Government Camp on Mt. Hood last
Sunday to attend the Winter Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen White spent Sat
urday evening at the Ersing Hussy
home.
P ublisher
room in a shabby old rocking chair. A
group of men had gathered around him
while with brief, terse responses he
told them of the railroads he had
helped to build in South Amerl« a.
They hnd not even known that he was
in charge of the gigantic undertaking
of which they had heard so much.
Stella edging up to Cynthia as they
brought in the plates of iwokies and
sandwiches whispered with awe: “It's
Rocking Chair. Isn’t he stunning—
and so distinguished 1”
Rocking Chair lingered after the
others had gone As he took Cynthia's
hand in his there was the old wistful
look In his clear gray eyes.
“It seems like old times,” he said
"You are very like your mother.”
It was an eventful reunion in many
ways. For somehow as a result of it
Stella, who had let so many chances
of matrimony slip In her youth, actual
ly persuaded Piggy Brown into think
ing that it was he who had proposed.
And a week after their marriage Cyn
thia and Rocking Chair were married
in the stately old drawing room.
T hursday, Jan. 26, 1933
ïim « »
“ T r e a t Y o u r s e lf
to th e B E S T ”
COVERT June the ten-year graduates
of Brockton college make a special
S P E C IA L O F F E R
effort to be back at commencement
time. Ijist June it was 1922’s turn to
5 Ibe. “BURLEY BEST” Tobacco
come back and the usual arrange
ments were made to provide for their
T was that Inimitable French less you call opening a can labor,
entertainment during the gals week.
wit and philosopher, Voltaire, and there are now efficient can
Cynthia Burton was making prepara
who put Into the mouth of the openers on the market. There I f
tions for the Sunday tea party which
hero of “Candlde” the advice to no wastage because canned foods
her father. Professor Burton, always
“cultivate your garden.” There are packed in a variety of size
gave for the men who returned.
are several ways of doing this cans—even down to the tiny In
Kentucky Burley Natural Leaf
and the easiest and most time- dividual size, when you want Just
Saturday morning Cynthia was beat
saving. in these modern days, is a bit. There is a greater variety
ing up the batter for a variety of sugar
S nokirg Tobacco. For pipe,
to take advantage of the activ in canned foods than In your own
cookies for which the Burton tea par
ities of those colossal gardeners, gardeu because the canned foods
ties had long been famous. Ten years
the commercial canners. and thus gardens stretch from one end of
cigarette or chewing. The cream
ago she had helped her mother with
have more varieties of better the globe to the other—and even
these dainties and since her mother's
fruits and vegetables than you into Icy and tropical seas where
of the finest crops. Rich and
death she had taken a loyal pride in
choice fish are “harvested.” The
could ever raise by yourself.
making them in the precise old-fash
seeds you sow in your own gar
mellow. Free from all chemi
ioned way.
den may or may not bring the
“Canned Gardens”
best results, whereas the canner
Stella Alden, her cousin, sat beside
cals and other alterations. No
There are several distinct ad sows only selected seeds in se
her cracking nuts that were later to
vantages in “canned gardens.” lected soils.
be chopped and used with cream
And last, not least, utilizing the
farcy packages, no decoratiora.
There is no risk of spoilage be
cheese and other things for the filling
The basketball game w ith Day-
cause the surplus cans are ready canners' gardens gives you more
of the sandwiches next day. She had
on, w hich was scheduled fo r last
on the shelf, for the time of need, time for out-door life. Would
just quality and lots of it. Five
stopped oa her way to Cynthia’s at tne
instead of spoiling in the garden you rather spend that time play
railroad station on a pretext of getting F rid a y, was poseponed to a la te r
basket while they are waiting to ing tennis, golf, motoring, sailing
pounds will make 50 large sacks
a time table and there she had seen date because o f sickness.
be used. There is no labor—un-
w eedin g your garden?*
some of the “boys of 1922.”
of smoking or 40 twists of chew-
The basketball teams o f L a fa y
“If the gang Isn’t all here,” she
said, “it is almost all here. You’ve no e tte w ill play here F rid a y n ig h ti W illa m in a T a k e s T w o G a m e s scious o f the econom ic em ergency «
Grower to consumer-
idea how some of them have changed. at 7:30. L e t’ s have a good turn-1
The W illa m in a tow n teams de- “ »rough w hich the state is pass- ,n 8’
I was talking to Harry Wallace—’mem
feated Dayton in two basketball, in* and is s o l v e d to make the Send us $ 1 .0 0 and w e will
ber Harry? Well, he’s quite gray but out.
games Tuesday night. The second ; l,HSt of the 9,tu^ l,>n;____
promptly ship you a five pound
terribly good looking. And Fred's com
Season tic k e ts are s till on sale.
ing—going to put up at the inn be
team won in a rough and tumbled
i
cause he’s brought his wife. Tira The prices are: A d ults, 75c and ! game 33 to 13 and the firs t team V A L L E Y J U N C T IO N N E W S pkg. of "B U R LE Y B EST T O -
Bruce and Granger Yates and Piggy ch ild re n , 40c. T his includes five
(Bv M arian K le e s )
Brown are all back. Carrot Jones and
games. By buying« a season ticket won eaisly 67 to 22. Both were
BACCO.”
Spinich Smith are coming—and some
non-league games.
one said they had heard in a round you save the price o f at least one
Mrs. Grace Young, who has be«-n vis
The boys play a re tu rn game
about way that Rocking Chair was game, so be sure you get one.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Jensen,
coming. ’Member Rocking Chair?”
w ith D avton Thu-sday n ig h t at returned to her home in Spokane last
In d e d p e n d e n t
Cynthia looked up with a suspicion
Dayton. N e x t Wednesday n ig h t Friday.
G RADE SCHOOL
of a smile. “Yes—I do. But I don’t
T o b a c c o G ro w e rs
they play Bethel here in a league
believe he’d come. He's been In South
The grade school basketball
Mr and Mrs. Ed Harrington, and Mr. A s s o c i a t i o n
America ever since he graduated.”
game.
and Mrs. Rienhoid Werth visited at the i 207-208 McClure Bldg.. Frankfort. Ken.
“Queer fish, wasn't he?” from Stella. team played th e freshm en last
------------ a------------
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gustafson.
"Piggy Brown said he hadn’t heard F rid a y noon. The freshm en won
anything about h!m—couldn’t even re 24 to 3.
E d u ca tio n ta k e s S la sh
member why they called him Rocking
Mrs. M. Lawson, Rowland Hantze.
Chair. Nobody could.”
The graae boys played the g irls
Wah Etta Unicome, Mervin and I.avern
(Continued from page one)
Cynthia knew well enough but she Monday afternoon.
The hoys!
Werth and Alvin Getske made a trip to
didn’t say so. In the days when the
played
g
ir
l’
s
rule*,
but
even so tota l cu t under the 1931-32 base
1922 men were still undergraduates
Professor Burton had held open house the game ended 21-0 in fa v o r o f w ill range fro m 9 to 2? per cent,
for students every Sunday afternoon the boys.
A d d itio n a l d ra stic savings in the
and there were always fifteen or twen
The
Buell
grade
team
w
ill
play
salary
account are beinu made
ty who availed themselves of his hos
pitality. Cynthia's mother poured the W illa m in a here th is com ing F ri- bi heavy reduction in num ber of
tea in the old drawing room while day. The W illa m in a boys lost the s ,a ff n e m b e rs - made poss.blv by
Cynthia, a rather shy girl under
twenty, had brought the tea things and previous game but are e xp e ctin g consol,da,,on o f certa,n d p p a rt-
the sandwiches and cookies from the a d iffe re n t score fo r th is gam e; m e n 1 9’ decreased e n ro lm e n t,
kitchen. And almost every Sunday so be sure to come.
and com plete e lim in a tio n o f some
for two or three years a lank, rather
.
former activities.
awkward boy had sat at one side of
The boys and giHg o f M r.
C o n tin u in g app ro priations re-
the drawing room In the old-time rock
We want you to feel that this bank is your friend,
ing chair, drinking tea, which he could W ebb’s room are p u ttin g on sev- strjc te d to branch e xp e rim e nt j
not endure, for the sake of the cookies eral stu n ts th is com ing F rid a y , stations, .e x te n s io n
and the men of thia bank your advisor» in financial
w o rk, a n d ’
and other dainty morsels that went
matters. Bring your problems to us, let us talk them
with it. He continued to come because fo r th e ir F rid a y a fte rn o o n s en*| s im ila r proje cts in a g ric u ltu re
over with you. If it is money that you need, or in
arid ,iome economics—the only
each Sunday her mother had held his tertainment.
vestments that you want to make, we are here to
clumsy, brawny hand in hers and made
help you with those problems. Our advice is based
The fifth grade is ahead in th e state income outside o f the m ill-
him promise to come again the next
on years of sound banking principles, dome in today
age now com ing to h ig h e r educa
week, and there was a mute look of sp e llirig contest.
or anv day. We welcome you.
gratitude in his deep gray eyes as
tio n — w ill be a u to m a tica lly re-
The p ictu re “ Covered W agon’ ’
he looked down at her.
On the campus, in the dormitory—all adds much to the appearance o f j duced th ro u g h shrinka ge in coun-
“T he Bunk o f P erso n a l S e r v ic e ”
a p p ro priations w h i c h a r e
about the college town—the tall, awk the fo u rth and fifth grade room.
ward student who was working his The children o f Mis« M ye rs’ matched by the state, the re p o rt
way through college was known as
Rocking Chair. And Rocking Chair he room w ill have the p riv ile g e o f ! po’ " ts n u t'
S h erid a n , O regon
“ Such changes in organization
had remained in the memory of class e n jo y in g it as long as they have
SA FETY — LIQ U ID IT Y — SE R V IC E
mates. Most of them could not even
w ill be effected as w ill insure the
recall that his real name was Ben the "highest percentage o f par g reatest possible efficiency at the
ents at P.-T. A . m eetings.
Owen.
low est possible cost,” the board’ s
Since then, of course, rocking chairs '
h:nl gone very much out of fashion. > The advent o f tw o lit t le Ha re p o rt concludes.
“ E ffo rt is be
And Cynthia had met with no opposi- ; zards, captured by V ic to r Pear in g made in all cases to retain
tion on the part of her father when son, have a ttracted much com
as m any as possible o f the most
sh e wanted to carry the old rocker up
m
ent
in
the
in
te
rm
e
d
ia
te
room.
Inio the attic.
essential types o f w ork in the
Having cracked and shelled the nuts
This is exam ination tim e again! ! various in s titu tio n s .
Stella made excuses. She wanted to [
— s-
“ W hile reductions have already
dress for the ball game that afternm n. !
been such th a t efficient service is
She thought from something that Piggy J D o n ’t M iss T h is M e e tin g
said that perhaps he might call her up. i
threatened in many phases o f
So Cynthia went on alone with the
Be sure and plan to atte nd the
preparations for the next day’s spread. | February 8 m eeting o f the P ar w o rk, the hoard is deeply con-
Sunday morning Cynthia went up I
for the chicken yard can be supplied you
Yt u
into the attic and in a dingy corner ent-Teacher Association.
NOTICE
at satisfactory prices and reasonable time
found the old rocker so covered with w ill see the new est in radio te le
Sealed bids will be received by W. R. t
dust that it needed a thorough soap vision at S tation W P T A .
Neely, clerk of joint school district No.
to pay. Incubators, brooders and water
and water scrubbing hpfore she called
30 and 44, Yamhill and Polk counties,
her father to help her carry it down
heaters, all electrical, for your inspection
until 7 p. m., Feb. 16, 1933, for supply- j
to the old drawing room. There were
ing said district with 100 cords of 4-foot I
tears in Cynthia’s eyes because the
and approval.
first grade slabwood and or 100 cords of j
sight of the old chair recalled so vlv- j
first grade old growth fir cord wood and '
Idiv her mother’s understanding smile |
or 100 cords first grade second growth
ns an awkward boy had looked wist
fir wood. Delivery to be made to school ,
fully at her so many years ago.
Fifty returned graduates crowded I
grounds on or before August 1, 1933.
Joyously Into the spacious old draw
Performance bond for $100.00 must ac
ing room the next «lay and those who
company each bid. The board reserves [
could not find seats sat on cushions
Blue 34
Newberg* Ore.
the right to reject any or all bids.
on the lloor. A tall distinguished man
Paul Fundman, chairman
of thirty odd sat at one side of the
W R. Neely, clerk
$ 1 .0 0
I
SCHOOL NEWS
Worried?
Then bring your
problems to us .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Electrical Poultry
Equipment
It Pays to Advertise
in the Times
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRACTING CO.
Yamhill Electric Company