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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
" Iinl Paily Iicmt Monday T ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPACT (Pai-tUnd Office. No. -Jl North JZ. J. HENDRICKS FrsiWnt - - CARI.R ABRAMS Secretary r. . MEM8S& OF THS ASSOCIATES PRESS ' Th Allocated t'rni ticlativel; entitled to ttia ns for publicatioa of all - dispatches rrelird to it r not other wi credited in tbU paper' and aiao the lornl Bewi published herein. ' R. J. Ilendrirkt' i. Julia I- Brady Prank Jaakoaki -! BUSINESS OFFICES: , : 4' r , Tkomaa P. Clark Co., Nw York, 141-U5 West 96th St. CUiftco, Marquette Balld-- inc. W. 8. Orothwahl. Mgr. TELEPHONES: ' - 33 I Circulation Of fie - 23-10S I Society Editor 5 Basin Office - Mewa Department - - ",.. ; i : : : Job Department Entered at the Poatoffiee in Salem. SALEM THE APPLE CENTER; IT IS THE FLAVOR Salem will continue to be the center of the apple1 industry of Oregon, if not the outstanding apple center' of the whole ''country , . 1 t t:, : ' And lrere are the reasons: : - - Because it is the marketing center j ;v Vy The marketing center for the shipping grades, and the ; Yanking, and shipping center; and also it is the best inarket in ; the Northwest for the small apples, the culls and the by-pro-T ducts, ' through the factories located and to be located here, lYhich take all the apples they can get, and will run as long as they tan get any apples. i i i e Last year, the canneries of Salem packed 70,000 eases pf apples. The pack will be larger this year. King's Food Pro rductsCompany, wbieh packed 30,000 cases last year, will end ; the present season with a pact of about 50,000 cases. Besides; ' they. use a big tonnage of apples in the dehydrating department I of their great plant here. y,w. . . , , The. tonnage- o apple usjed bjf te algoif canneries, the dehydration plant the dryers and ciAc&irtakers and other raan " ufacturing concerns is large and growing annually larger. . : -J-: '.r- . - ? ; .j:;. . Those are potent reasons why Salem is. the apple center, and will remain the apple-Center. But there' is a bigger reason ' 'stilt U is this: t '2 v-V V The Salem district can produce the best' flavored apples ; grown in the world j t - i - i, w - Apples with a betterflavor than can be grown in the irri " " gated districts. (Read the interview with -Mr. Biehn in the I Slogan pages.) - v T This being the fact,; the Slogan editor suggests a slogan , for our 'apple industry, liko this: IT IS THE FLAVOR. Or IT'S THE FLAVOR. That would be a true slogan, j it would H carry weight and help in marketing programs all the wide world fivpr Tit timr Iti-nnll lw worth millions. " r If we? can convince the world that we can produce the best T .flavored apples grown, and then produce thenr of the highest - Equality of which our soil and showers and sunshiny are capable, there will be no difficulty in finding markets for all we can grow ir'.- ' J - - ; And at remunerative prices. " j About varieties': Kenneth Miller in his article recommends three varieties only for our district, the (Jravenstein, the Win ter Banana and the Grimes Golden. Re gives some good reasons. Trof .nwis7wtenR Oregon? GfWewCto operative Association, placed the Ortley first on his list for this district.. .Robert G. ileNary, the apple man of the Oregon Growers Cooperative Association, said last year that if he were setting out a commercial orchard in the Salem district, he would use mostly the "Delicious. The Grimes, Rome Beauty, yrinter Banana and just a few others come in as among the favorites with the best posted growers. ' Read what the biggest apple man of them allB. W. Johnson, l ou will find it m the Biehn interview. . , , Any way, the commercial varieties ought , to be confined to a very few. '?.' J ".-'";'.:.v It should be Said that the canneries here seem to favor the Xcwtowns and Spitzenbcrgs, and apples of the classes to which these varieties belong. But they use a wide range of varieties. Quality is the thing for the Salem district, lit does not pay to raise scrubs. The scrub trees, ought to be grafted over to the .varieties with which we excel. i 4 i , Do this," and let the world know that we; produce the best flavored apples grown on the wide earth, and by organizing provide against damping and; the glutting of j the markets, and the apple industry will be one of the biggest and most profit able of all the industries pf'the Salem district even of this land of diversity, this country of opportunity."' v COCOA IX SCHOOI itTiini4ctiilM6eimnd boaads. ! Oregon Is a good tlon of Lincoln school has under taken t to supply theiuplls wtlth cocoa. The t Oregon 1 Statesman most heartily endorses the, move ment. If we look back over the days ol our childhood, the meager lunches, we took to school and the fact that we were not allowed to eat at all .at recesses, the wonder of it was that we had any strength to develop our minds. We know from experience that children get desperately hungry, and" it Is wrong i to permit - It. i Children should .always be allowed to "piece" . between meals. Some parents do not like this but we do. Those who do not like it are the ones ' who .forget they were erer children themselves and went hun gry, w . We " commend the Lincoln school's effort 'to every school, in toy-TB andT county,' and we; hope it will bo such . a success that the board will take it up and supply tbcocoa at cost. "I'XITK Tt F1U1IT FOU OIU5GOX . "Til slogan of the bome-coraing at the- state university this week Is f Unite.' o Fight jor Oregon.) It Is most appropriate for this-occasion but it 13 a good motto for Ore gon generally. H there is a state that stands undefended by Its own people it Is Oregon. The defam rrs have the public ear Land they use it to the limit. No state has so many possibilities, no state has such fine people and yet it ia de famed at home . and r this ygqea abroad. -'.-)-':' If the peoP1 of the state would forget everything hut the good of 11m tate. if they would accept me Ninth U. V. P. William. Mgr.) J. L. BRADY 'ie-President " . Manager . Editor Manager Job Dept. 1 I 583 106 68S Oregon, aa aeco&d-eaaa matter. said last year about varieties' ery measure a fair chance the state would go forward by leaps wit pebble.- Y H : ':''''." " . r,oruana lsiKomg to spenu 4 - lf . good maHy thousands of dollars to advertise its state abroad. The money could be profitably spent at home selling the state to its own people. :', - STAXDIXO VV FOK OREGON The newspapers of Oregon can not afford to follow the leadership of the few papers which represent the special interests. The news paper ; that rputa property above peopIe will, always bear watching and Is a mighty poor paper to fol low. The average paper Jias v a constituency which it must serve. It must get Its inspiration , and support at home. Thousands of men scattered over Oregon make their money in Oregon and they do not want their' state defamed. They do not want bad advertis ing going out. They do want in telligent boosting and they are en titled to have it. FARM KRS AXD 8ALK MCTHOIW - The . Y.M.CL A; in this city is conducting a course In advertising and another in salesmanship! - The farmers need both of the courses. They need to advertise their goods and they need salesmanship abif tiy to complete the sale. The lo ganberry industry ban gone on the toboggan fori the one reason that there was ho market; for them.' If the loganberries .were 1 advertised and competent, salesmen put in charge every pound produced in the Willamette yimeyotrtiTTInd-a ready market. There are plenty of people .who wapt : loganberries The loganberry market Is a Victim of the lack of salesmen to sell the balance of the county. t - THE CORN SHOW Today opens in Salem a corn show that has the support: of more people than any similar show' ever held Inthia city. - Town and country cooperated to make this show a success and there is just one thing further needed and that is very much needed. The corn show, will be a failure even yet if tha people do not turn out to see the-exhibits. 'The Oregon States man commends this show to the people. ' It has followed carefully the preparations and it knows that the show is complete in every de tail, ';;.;.'."..- A violinist recently performing in Portlanad declares "that he be lieved wonien'snould be permitted to have careers. Wasn't that 'nice of him? . " NOT MUCH Governor Walton, who has just been removed in Oklahoma will not come back. He is not the kind of a man to come back. He. is not a man of settled convictions. He thought he saw the disinteg ration of the Klan, and committed his entire fortune to the fight. He lost and will not come back. I The first thing to expect will be an order that instead of wear ing buttons,.-every supporter of Hiram Johnson will be expected to chew gum as an insigma in honor of his campaign manager. . i . It is ever thus and is getting to be morS thus all the time. One county in Wisconsin produces 81 per cent of the Swiss cheese sold in America. In a very short time the Willamette valley will be rais ing at least SI per cent of English walnuts sold in America. It is mighty fine information that Oregon ranks third in liter acy.,; Not only are our schools functioning well, but we have not attracted the low class of immi grants. 'V : " I BITS FOR BREAKFAST! w ' ' It is the flavor - V We raise the best flavored ap-ples-lu the ... world. y-, :r m ." -J-j ..j . Publish that true statement far and wide, and repeat often enough and follow it up with good 'mer chandising, and the world ' will take all the apples we can grow Provided of course that we send to the markets only the best that our showers and sunshine and soil will produce under the best cul tural methods. la Talking or edncational . week again, the work on the junior high school building on Capitol street will commence early in the spring, f There will be beauty; but the big thing will be utility; the most for the money of the taxpayers, i V I , - Remember that ' Saturday will be lag day in Marion county. Buy enough" tags, at prices ,;hlgh enough, to pay for a splendid" sol dier monument. The tags will be from 10c up to as large a price as your patriotism will allow you to go. , aL ' , Get the feeling, or a little of it, that' you had when the boys marched away to the World war, and the whole sum will be raised Saturday. - - "Nature Lover" in Tuesday's Statesman expressed the hope that the trees in the capitol grounds may be given name plates. This can be easily done. Secretary of State Sam Kozer has them all listed, and he has long had an idea of having them published in book or pamphlet form, with some facts and statistics of general in terest concerning the state gov ernment and' the 'slate buildings and officers; more especially in formation concerning the capitol and the grounds. , The Knglish elections are put ting the crimp in the price of the apples pf the Salem district. How? By shooting holes Into the price of foreign exchange. The English people jare threatened with all sorts of inflation and foolishness as a result of the coming elections. ; B V" - K In the mean time, however, the United States Is selling enough commodities abroad to have a favorable halation nf X 1 00 000.000 a month (tor October) ; and wo have more gold than ever before. and a very high bank reserve ra tion, it being 75.6 peri cent. RHEUIIATlSn!(EURmS Remarkable) new treatment steps rUMumatiem , or Nwriti In any form. , Vary worst oaaee rallavad at an. Thouaanda of urea" reported. No need fer anyene to. eirffer, Aak any alrugeiet for AUen'e Kheu metie Treat inen in TbWt Form wry fi Hart .Allan Labera tariaa, Mfr, Box 13, Laa Anna)!. ISM PIKE IS ray meb Asks Fathers vto Find Way to better Understand Their Sons - Duties of a father toward his son as learned and observed through many years were stressed by Nelson Pike, Portland, in speaking at the Rotary club lunch eon Wednesday. A rising response to his introduction was the tribute paid by the organization. ' - - "It 'is a serious business to raise a child.' Mr. Pike said. "But we must take care not to do it in too serious "a manner. Impres sions fecfelved. by. the ' boy " are through methods used by the par ent. Of all the action in your life about 90 per cent is governed by emotion, impulse and passion. The child often sees little of its father. You must keep In touch with' the tiny bit of humanity from the time it arrives in your home until it is old enough to take care of itself. Every father wants his boy to grow up and be a better man than his dad no mat ter how good he may be." - That the number of divorces of today is not amazing was pointed out by the speaker, who said that both the parents and the yqung people are to blame because of the little amount of thought given to marriage. False modesty was given as the greatest single cause of the divorce situation.-;; Matters pertaining to marriage should be talked over wisely and seriously with , young people by their par ents. "Appreciation is liked by air of us, Mr. Pike continued. "Did you ever think of turning it back to the other fellow or your own son? Give him just a word to help along and extend words of encuragement when necessary. ' "Your boy is- going to learn many things as he grows up. Will he learn any of these from better sources than from the lips' of -his own father who has his welfare at heart? Tell him the right thing in the right manner. Give the boy the right angle and'1 the chances are 1000 to 1 that he will go straight. We cannot be too careful in the example that we set." . . , s Religion and platitudes were held to be of Utile use unless they were put into dally practice. Mr. Pike, in prefacing his talk, told of the origin of the Father and Son movement, in Providence, R. mn 1907Tand of Its growth to day. He said he had no setf speech, but talked from the result; nf Tiitf DTTWrianitaa Anil AKctmm " $ tions. Community friendship, the spir it of fellowship between clubs and its international phase to promote a better understanding between nations were stressed by Lester Recommends Foley Kidney Pilla Your medicine worxed a mira cle for me." writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. I was all run down, had a cough all winter, also kidney trouble and after taking a few bcxes of your medicine my cough and backache left me. I can eat and sleep well. I canvass and recommend it at ev ery house I enter." ' Prompt re-r lief secured from kidney and blad der irritations, rheumatic 1 pains through using Foley Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine refuse sub stitutes. Sold everywhere. Adv. 1 ' Lectures Well Attended Despite counter attractions, the auditorfjrm of the Chamber of Commerce was crowded last night for three illustrated lectures on Oregon. W. L. Findley, Portland. showed some excellent iews of bird life and wild life in various parts of the state. J. A. Ormondy, traveling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, ' developed' the theme of "Oregon for the Tour- ist , while R. W. Price, manairpr of Crater lodgeyiocated at Crater lake, showed views of -his section of the state. His topic was "Ore son Outdoors Illustrated." Suf ficient chairs were not placed prior to the lecture, and addition al ones had to be brought in to accommodate the audience. ' ROUP ; Spasmodic Croup is frequently . relieved by one application of W 0 G f NAonRu Ovr 17 MiUiom Jmr (M rrfj CUT oXjt T The Oregon Statesman's Big Automobile Prize Contest Good for 25 Votes - For Address ?ThIs Coupon, when neatly cut -out and brought or mailed to The Contest Department of TUB ORKGON STATKSMAN, will count for the person whose "hameTTTPriTTcn thereon. Cut out neatly. Marshall 'in a three-minute talk upon the subject "What Rotary Means to Me." Clarence Wenger g8Y4 a piano selection as the musi cal '.number of the day. W. I. Staley presided as Chairman. S0HMS HEAR MR. PIER Kiwanis Club Listens to Ad dress By Former Port- , land Commissioner Bringing a helpful message to boys in particular and some advice to fathers in general, Sylvester C. Pier, former member of the city commission, Portland, spoke fe Kiwanlans and their sons Tuesday in observance of the'riationalfFa ther and Son week. , 'v "Boys, consider your voting franchise as one of your dearest possessions," Mr. Pier aid. "Take advantage of the privilege which is a righteous obligation. Oregon's registration, at election times show 30, 40 and occasionally. 50 of the voters taking interest. This is wrong to the government." That the change of business conditions has - influenced meth ods was pointed out by the speak- Take a Tables poonful of Salts if Back Pains or Bladder Is Irritated. . Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the., back qr sick headache, dizzi ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. s . To help neutralize these irritat ing acids; to help cleanse the kid neys and flush off the body's urin ous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts' is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with? lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often reliev ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure and makes a delightful ef fervescent lithla-water drink. By all means have your physician ex amine your kidneys at least twice a year. Adv. T FUTURE DATES t . November 11 to 29 Seventh annual Red CroM roll call. November 18-34 Father and Son wk.' November 22, Thursday Salem Elk to entertain for American Legioners. November i'i, 23 and 24 Corn abow and industrial exhibit at armory node auipirea Chamber ef Commerce. November 23. Friday Football, Will mette vs. Tacific, at Salem. November 23, Knday tootball. Salem hiah and Albany hirh. at Albany. - November 23, Friday Closing Program Daily Bible SchooL November 23 and 24. Friday and Sat urday Annnal home-coming end Oregoa OAC football ame et University ef Ore gon. November 24, Saturday WHO all day bazaar and cooked food aale. November 25, Sunday Oregon Trial Club Shooting Dog Lake, Lebanon, November 26, Monday Interrlass rrws-country race at Willamette Univer sity. November 99. Thursday "Football, Sa lem high an I Corvallia high, at Corvallie November 29 Thursday Football, Wil lama fnWtiw ef Tdahtt at Hmim November 30, Friday Benefit dance by members of Co. F, ONO, Armory. November 30-Ieccotber 1 and 2, Fri day. Saturday and Sunday Willamette Valley Older Boys Conference. Portland. December 4, Tuesday election of of ficers. American Legion. December 5 and 6. Wednesday .and Thuraday Western Walnut Growers meet at Chamber of Commeree. , December 12, Wadnesday Annual Bo tarian ladies nic-ht. December, 13, Thiirsdjiy United Arti- ani bazaar in Odd Fellows hall. February 23, Saturdav Dedication of statue "The Circuit aider." in atatf HmiM erAttnd. ..January 4. S, and B Connty judges and rommisiioucr of Oregoe . to meet ic. Salem. ;. January 12. Saturday Mscovia eer- neatly 'Jt-' Void after Nov. 24. DRINK WATER KlEVS OT er, who said the world la- moving swifter and' swifter and that the bottled energy of the country . is being transplanted in the : boys. Nearly all boys and girls today complete grammar school courses while the high schools through the country are crowded, he said and many others have ambitions to at tend college. There has never been a time when there were so many jobs, but the individual must be prepared for the positions. It mnst be the purpose of the fathers to see that education of the boys Is brought to the point where they can meet conditions of the day, he said. "Never "be entirely satisfied with what you are doing today, boys," Mr. Pier said. - "There is a goal farther on, that you , can reach. If there is any one thing the boys THINGS TO DO The Copyright.. 19S3, Associated Editors. SAFE EXPERIMENTS IN SCIENCE . . . - - . . . . (These Are Little Laboratory Exercises for Boys and Girls to Perform at Home With Materials in Everyday Use.) i ' The Pinhole Camera If you make a large-sized pin hole in a card held a few feet away from a gas or candle flame, a very fair inverted image ot the flame may be obtained on a screen held a few inches behind the hole. Or, on a sunny day, let a hole about two inches in diameter be made in the curtain ot a darkened room. A fairly distinct picture ot opposite houses and trees may be seen on the wall opposite the hole. As the hole is made smaller the image becomes more distinct in outline but less bright. If the size of the hole is increased be yond a certain amount the image will vanish and only the bright wall will be seen. Why do you get a picture if the hole is small, and why is the picture upside down? It is be cause light travels in straight lines. Suppose a candle flame is the object used, as in the picture. THE SHORT STORY, JR. : : A NEW KIX1 OF DESvSEKT Arabella was Ketting new clothes. But she nettled the most a new nosr; To oblige lic KKr dolly Wmn - for Molly,' Hut dolly, ,por tiling, was 'most froze. - Molly King's mother kept house in an unusual fashion. She cooked the supper for her family at noon, stored it away in the warming oven or ice box, and went off to her afternoon club. When six o'clock came, and Molly began to think there would' be no supper that night, her mother would take the meat and potatoes out of the oven, the dessert from its hiding place in the ice box, and in a Jiffy everything was ready. One day Mrs. King went away, first telling Molly to bo sure ' to keep her dress clean, for some of the. club ladies were coming to supper. Mollf promised and went dL: . - - . ('".. . . - . . the Since a slight improvement was i evident in the business conditions of the West, this county been subjected to an niflux of Fly-By-Nighters--salesmen 6f stocks and other securities of doubt ful worth. - '"V;'V.": v"'Tv y:r'r',':,, v- ,. ' The United States National Bank urges its pa,;,."' ; trons to take advantage of the fact that we have much information on current investments and U consult us about their investment purchases. If it is worth having it will stand a little looking into. ' " . .- United States National Bank Salem.Oregon. ' to bear in mind that is that you must base your business life upon honesty of the old-fashioned, Hod. Reliability is the basisot soccess in any bnsiness." A plea to mix play with study was made by the speaker , in clos-( Ing. This Is necessary to 4.evor the body. 1 Men fall short ot their duty to sons and daughters if they neglect to do this. It must not be overlooked, ho said." Something new in the musical line was Introduced by Archie (Baldy) Strang of Spokane, who appeared in kilties and sang sever al selections, closing, with tunes oh the bagpipe, whicji he charac terized as an ancient instrument and one hardly adapted to 20th century music- " Blr. Strang sang "Lassie O' Mine," and "In the Gloamin,"' playing a Scotish mlll- and Girls Newspaper Bissest Little Paper In the World. Light from the point shines out in all directions. -The ray that hits ' the hole ., in the . cardboard passes on through to the receiving screen at A'. - Corresponding rays B and C fall at B and C, hence the image is upside down.' When the hole is small practically only one ray from- each A. B. C hits' the hole and passes through, so that the rays on the screen out line the candle flame clearly, - As the hole is increased, more and more sets of rays get through until the Image is a blur of many separate flames, or a bright area Of light. -i A light reflection trick for you to play is shown in the large pic ture at the left. At one end of a dark room erect a screen to hide you and your apparatus from the spectators. A candle ' placed In ' A . f . ... . .tuuk ui o uiu i ur .. win inrow. a large patch of light on the wall before you. if word are written on the glass they will be reflected on the wall and will astonish the onlookers even as King Belshazzar was terror-stricken at the' famous feast. ." .. " ( Next Week : "Carbon Dioxide" ) on sewing up a pink satin dress for her doll, Arabella. 'pear, dear!" exclaimed Molly LU luuy, ner iriend who was sew ing with, her. "it's auch a shame Arabella has a broken nose. She looks so nice in her new irlrosa k , . UlSl if she just had a face like other nous, sne d be as pretty as any In the neighborhood." v "I'll tell you hat let's do!" cuiuy cnea. -The workmen who ro repairing our house have some white putty. Let's gel some and make Arabella a nose of ltt" Molly and Emily ran over and begged the workmen for A Itimn Af the soft clay and hid soon fash- vuu n u--.icaieijr pointed little nose where Arabiia'iri been. "I-only hope," said Molly, jafii - !i T tary. maf ch, "Endearing Yoi Charms" and "Marching Throt Georgia." r-'; ' , ' StatUey,' Kinc, son" of Gee King, a guest at the luncheon, i the winner of the attendance pri All the youngsters were lntroduc by their fathers. Still, the cabbage smell In boarding house is no worse V the smell in the '-smoker. Trucks serve well, of course I t it seems odd to tax the railroad keep up the competitors roadfcf 5. Bradbury Piano SCO This is a good practice pL - and will give years of service, li a month will buy It. See this r e today sure. Geo. C. Will. Hi SUte St. . IX)AI . oTfv:; . Edited by John M. MiSc: PLAN'T8 TIL1T TWIST We have all noticed clir. ' v i plants which attach thems Ivei Tor support to trees 'and c 'lei things stronger than themr cs, Without the opportunity to tie. irate themselves by clinging, tha flowers of these vines would not be displayed to the bee and tie seeds to birds and wind, but V. ff would have to tnlnglo with tha plant-covered, surface of tlia ground. .' - The tendency of plants' is to form spirals. Not all, however, coll or twist. ' The Virginia crecp erv attaches Itself by means of ad hesive disks, while the gourd and grape use tendrils. Of those that form spirals, a great peculiarity is noticed in the direction of twisting some torn ingrto the right, others1 to the left- The garden bean ascend3 to ward the rjght, while the hop Tine, as consistently turns to the left. The honeysuckle and 'yam ' like wise take the left direction. Near ly all morning glories twist to tt?! fiht, yet there Is one that tnrt s to 'the left, showing ..the genera! tendency of all snecies of a fami":' f Cd?gd"tBe game way, but with ex ceptions. "Often trees' have a twistlr: grain.. jJW.ood grain turns to t:. right or left but rarely Bhowi t i decided - constancy. ChestBc' beeches, and the red maples, ha. a tendency to turn toward t! ' left, while the sorrelwood ; tun to the right. ; ' The only theory of this curi turning Is that some plants are fc - iracted to the sun, and thus tf . Up grows" leftward toward Other plants which have a te: ency to recede from theun tu ; to the right. "that it .will be the same color 2 the rest of her face when it dry." They decided It would dry fa on Ice. so together the girls r to the Ice chest and took ont t cups of thin Jelly that were the putting them in the cur' 3" They laid Arabella on a big p! and Set her on the ice. then tb ran to the back yard to play kc BCOtrh Wit Ita fiA ...II.. .'r! ' "a 1410 ymij iiuoi w- They were still playing when V ly's mother brought two . lad "NOW I Will domnnalrilA llOW set my supper in such short or er," Mrs. Kinr inii iha rues leading them to the kitchen. ruasi nas been cooking while was gone." she explained, IiH It from fhn nvr.il . 'f nnHA prepared in that jar, and If J Mrs. Smith, win r...,. .ha lm t you wilt find my frozen dessert top, of tho ice." Are VOII annlKaln el ' frS. ' Smith. ' b m 1A nivitf- ! i door. is this your de ine omer guest was laughl On tho Trfafrt fnaMa wan fi 1 haired doll turning up 1 1 sra ns si t'"'n! -