Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1931, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1931, Image 7

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1931)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER-OTTARD ffiREE KINDS c& LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE The Last Minute Shopper By HAROLD GRAY LUVt CHAPTER V ..rv.KKASUES!" Erniintrude "I uid breathlessly over the tele "i' v niailo the most marvelous -rf. 1V ..1,1 nni. K'3e' Mother and Daddy have K . rWe. but I said 1 tad to P ..rt rushed right in to phone x i m so eicited 1 can narmy . MB- 1 . i ..knkina all Avar rid of pale nd trembling. Lis P iouud out who a Certain P wIt is. Ves, honestly. Lvery F-'it him. And it is just too tidf msrvelously wonderfuL It K'er's cleaning woman didn't Twdsv, so Mother went aoeaa Jedtbe mattressea and did ev- Tilling like that, and it pretty '"Sought on a nervous headache. Paddy came home and she 1 funding the ateak be said, 'No "TSi.. We'll jump in tho car . B over town for dinner. And S5tliepl'e right awa, from her, tie steak would keep and 1 '.wni& but ou know how 1 am m to teU things in my own way "j Mother said ahe wouldn't dresa jjiit on a corset for any dinner and Daddy aaid, 'Just put .Tnr coat over your house dress, ! u sweet as a daisy and neat .-j '! no rizht ud here 'di neighborhood place, we can i siA n-ft riirt. Ann xr ft PlflB1 ...i. '.nra than tnkpn otir mucu u - S it the table in there than who lid come walking in but Hun! 1 thought Id die! Honest, dar ,1 thought I'd just paas out. He T tii hit a little one-sided, and he g cane and everything, and I L iaw him look more handsome. "an me one of those cool, pene ,m glances of his, and I could see ,otniied me right off but, of rn he didn't let on or anything, i'jjit pulled out his chair and Bat , (icing me. Facing me! Feature , Mtry-l'rances facing me. He ,i even more handsome aitting a hi does standing. There seemed j( VOnuS 01 UUByUlkWU 4UCSUVUB ,11 . mi, too. I'll bet a thousand dol- .1.1 k. fhrnioht aaincr nn to- Lj nerr afternoon, that we were Cii, and he was wondering and y o! mutely asking me where you L He loves you, Mary-Frances. Stnore 1 looaea at mui me muio ii attain of his unspoken love for x tine of my strong psychic hunch ! M tn m. Yau know how I get am hurrying. Snni BSST BWBi WMWCS more I think we just absolutely won't dare. I was thinking, like Danty and Beatrice, it might come to be one of those beautiful, passing dreams " "Dare I Well, Ermintrude Hill, if you think I'd back down now, at this crucial time, after" Jlary-i'rances stopped, caught her breath sharply. Deep annoyance, coupling ao sudden ly with her intense excitement, had all but betrayed her "after we've promised Mis Byerly that we'd take part and everything " Miss Byerly was their Sunday school teacher. Ann hung up the dishoan. and turned on the faucet above the sink. and swished the water about with a brush, and decided to let that de for this evening. Phil, surely, would be here now before long. Phil was late again, bhe did not mind, because ahe had heard or read that the aecret of successful love lay not in ignoring faults but in recognizing them and not minding them. Tears ago, when Phil had always been early, she had not minded that, and so, sensibly, there was no reason for minding now because he was al ways late. Probably it was merely a habit and not a fault at all; or were habits and faults the same? She took two damp tea towels from the seat of a chair and went to hang them on the rack above the stove. It was mean of Mary-Frances to skip off, as she had, before the tin ware was washed. It bad been sweet of Cecily to offer to help, though she should have known Ann would not al low it when ahe had company. Cecily was in love. For nearly 10 minutes Ann had forgotten it. Poor Cissy Ann caught it back and tried to cor rect it. She likes it, of course. I am in love, and I like it. Of course I like it. I must like being in lore with Phil who is always late. She turned out the kitchen light and went through the big dining room Into the front hall. Mary-Frances waa coming quietly down the stairs, and she tipped her chin to sauciness as she answered Ann's question. (To Be continued) ltd then when I was just posi- Wj dying anyway with .excitement L itirything, you know, Daddy titd op and saw him, and he aaid Iw..L. 1T....4;.. thi.!1! nnni IHOUief, 1IUUJC, WVIl O W". 4VU1.B, it who took the part of the broth- iitii show last night' 1 tkooiht I'd die. I just about luid out. It was too perfectly bin, factor and everytning. But anr let on. 1 just opened my eyes nfcit jon call my big-eyed, innocent lu, jou know, and I said, 'Do you fctkim, Daddy?' Til of course. Daddy didn't hst him. but I kept on looking in- taut, ind I began to pump, and I caped and pumped, and 1 found out errthmg, and JJaddy and Alotner i: dreamed that I was interested Hitting I am hurrying. "He's member of the Stephen O. pirj Flayers. You know, they are (cat a a one-act play two times nij sight right over here at the Ml Kong. They just started this pi, w that what he's been doing pod this seiftiiborhood and why Rn nTr Keen him hfni U' f the leading man, or he wasn't in wikow the folks saw (that's where nrat when they sneaked off laat wtwhile I was at your house), and Mtolii didn't like his acting so aw M .ch hut you know they just Mutely aren't judges of thines like w it ill. 'Member, tbey didn't even Chester Fairfield in the New raii stock Company last winter, f UTthing. They don't care much r ,ti uoiman, even. They re aw M our that way I am hurrvins;. I 1 tried tn Boa who 1. 1 II eonldn't tell, but it looked like , because he had anch a hard fanmiig it. He just went on eat Pl!ffectly cool kind of master- r--..meii way, Dut ever' once in he'd lift those wonderful rVjee of his In a kind of mute amng where was my beau. "Sifter while DjinMv tnr m ' "taring at that follnw. h.t I J" ttraetimt his attention, but t&L i nnsense I was only a Mtm .i . - saiu, witn an- r my o.g-eyed Innocent looks, r""J, that I wonrinr.H trh.f hi. Ei ,Motll felt to her eoat Win An li& v. i . i . , . . . . -- mci oi me cnair, ano f u th 1 . - str , vta 11 ,or the Coming P..' you know. She put it r 'utm, so he wouldn't see we lUlrin, ,hn, k: J EfIL f' lo'd n"rIl beUeve it. C n is Earl. One of your E! ' '" for men. And now iV.i R" '"'t nnme is DeArmount. Eili A; l-'t"tl A, r, m, o, 6, n, UfArmnnnt ! l.'. h. k. Jl J?",.1?n "rilling name? A 'de' " frthii,,;! i ne,rIy djed when K Eiri i ,here on the Program. L7 'n ainnj, being your favorite I flllt Irt l.-:...-, . f a -""iopaer and an il '"L ''"y. for men. It's t ' '.h"n a "incidence. It's hiv??d known ,roni child- P. J yon were going to iv. . nam,1 Er'. nd souls The Best of the Nation '8 "Human-est" and Funniest Comics On This Page Daily t EUSI - rr,uB?N OVUQMT BETWEEN TWO 1 W M . t I DusKFp ? I votvNT I i?SP Unp sw.th stows Mte , B VJOuutN--r be I .'t::JlE WM (MWINLrTs-1 ENOUGH TO WT CHRTMA bS5SEr.KJll M "TT ' t TIM TYLER'S FLYING LUCK. By LYMAN YOUNG If" BOoyauAao WANT TO PUIT OH ACCOUNT OP OETTIf-f WO B VOU WANT TO BUMP 'Bn Oft". NOW SBT Am OTWAISHT, TOO I'WBEaiNNIN. TNl TO UK S. THIS TBICK KINGDOM , TIVV, TM1NGS ARE 6TARTIN TO OE.T First Edition Law Books Not Wanted m- L,nu, aUU BVUil aim i'0 ,onl" ,nd thought end ,vn...k!- t t?'." Pro" it'more than ll?t.t"a P' dessert, and p w I' B." ,he ate twfuUy slowly, FlUi . """hed when we left, kt.- .Walk riht P"t him- I hi .. v."""" """-hed him. My r-iui. " fa,,t 11 pretty sWlWied me. r.rt m. h $1 H; JR,,t tr your I' u . 1 d"ln't d"re gince at h I .Li'1""'- 1;i o' died. I fV""": '"l Mother was right ta '''"filing. hf i;. ,,r"n'- I d'd kind of ' tu Mary-Krances. '- t-j V '""d around in his ' Is-..! "'" '""king right at 'Jit sV""1 A"d 1 F"n't r'V k ihl "1n "nn'li'r one ' "few i,'' lr""'1" came to me a?fk,'7 ,h,y do and it was - "I r " '' in mtnf words ' ' , 1 'ls r downtown t ,-Vrr"'on 1 li" to S.-, "' you." ,i!'-h..i M:"-y-an. 1 '. s,. f. ";r 'ii'rmojt heing. ') Jon n tremble ill iV Jipo. d,re? Th, i honest, tit SALEM, Ore., Dec. 21. U.F A first edition law book, regardless of age, isn't nearly as enticing as some thing recreational and old, say Shakespeare or Dickens. "The hundreds of old volumes on law in the state supreme court library are worth about one-tenth of what is cheerfully paid for contemporary editions of the old and famous au thors dealing in non-technical sub jects," Librarian Edward Gillingham commented. "About the most valuable book In the entire library collection is the first book of Judgments, printed in England in 1655. Although experi enced collectors declare they have seen only two volumes of this edition, cost of the book is placed between $2U0 and $300 dollars. "Included among other rarefies in the supreme court library are a four volume first edition of Blackstotie's commentaries, a first edition of Coke's institutes, printed in 1628, and a treatise on Maritime lawa. sir l no mas Seabright. baronet, was publisher of the nautical English volume in 1636. It was written almost 8U0 years ago." Insane Patients May Be Re-Committed SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 21. U.R uut-r-t-county patients committed to the state hosnitals for insane by Uma tilla or Marion county judgea will probably be re-committed as from their own sections. A controversy that recently arose as result of counties being charged for care of patieiits who are actunlly residents of some other section will no doubt be amicably settled. Ben Wing, in charge of collections for upkeep of non-violentiy insane, said. Prior to enactment of the 1031 law providing that those patients who are financially able shall pay tor their keep at the teehle minded or state hospital Institutions, counties had no incentive to be atrict regarding com mitment and resident qualifications, Wing explained. Superphosphate Is Big Aid to Crops TOLEDO, Ore., Dec. 21. U.!9 me application or ..mi wortn oi auperphosphate returned Ray L. Jen kins of Toledo $50 extra on his crop of Bortfield turnips this tall, he re they were pnt upporlsstv-neF-uenue ported. Last spring. Jenkins drilled 400 pounds of superphosphate along with rows of two and one-half acrea of the turnips after they were put up, leaving an untreated check plot. The treated rround this fall yielded 33 tons per acre, while the che-k plot produced only 20 tons. He estimated the total increase on tne two ano one half ei-res At 25 tons valued at f2 a ton. The superphosphate was part of a J3. :." order pooled mr io nmereni persons in 13 communities of Lincoln county last spring by County Agent M. J. Conklln. Inexpensive Meals Object of Women REDMOND. Ore.. Dec. 21. (11.8 1 How best to plan ana prepare inex pensive meals thst satisfy the appetite and conerve the health of the family is a problem occupying the time and thought of many women these days, according to Lucy A. Case, nutrition snerislist of the extension service. A group of Deschutes county womn Is holding a series oi meennsp i u Eastern Star grange to consider this -M. mA ! heln tfl it. 1 he PTO- !,. ! under direct supervision of Ella .Miller, countv home demonstra tion agent- with -Miss Csse co-operat- - 4 Nineteen Permits To Sell Stock Out SALEM. Ore., Dec. 21. URV Nineteen brokers ano wiit i--' . to sell siork in Oremn were issne.1 during November, state corporation commissioner Mott said lay. The lat brokers permit issued w to R L. Dunn. Jr. snd company. Teon building. Portland, for ss.e f incut ,hr of Hellev.le Mining company "tors at . "' "r7 ix.ieri in October a ad JJ I Qtirm sienlemb Y 5H X RgisSSr 6EE, HOX SPUD JUST NJ I ... o- m w- W$k . V I o.-rS1H Bl-Uerf ED THE CAPTAIN OF TUB 1 I , BumuNTia V-UEV SFUD! w l PieJMtS SQUAT? y I m SWALL 900W aQAIM OCCUPV 1 FEAtt ALL OVER. K -v . t w 1 . . -1 i l i trn -run Ti iriz-vwitr sa DiaaLi"iA . I ds-io 1 " r ' j " BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES It's a Frame-1 By MARTIN 6eW, 1 MKO .bTM ItA 6WI Of 'MM 1 OA I 1 I WWV MOT ? &IXNEM We.&w'v Sn jO HOT , tvtw&ti way v OB. WV OOKlT AIM TWKV OOMT Wfc. CWtMCK 111 "6X tvjen BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS 't$ll-' CT OUT OF i'"-'1 j THE ROAO- WOWl WHAT ARE XOU FER-JlCGS? TRT am' keep a married Couple from F1QHTIM'- I 1 . li 'T! "-" OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS g Mv HOME OUT OF fffil5J f fornhtore. for jfFffwMHTnr n saitar0T. crwwiLLiM, f isai st ttuvict. wc O-1. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN CSIP-T FROM -frit HOUSe CF H06PLE a HoT "A A ciium -M-rr ,iO-mVt- fSH eilrirS DOLLAR ) A SILVER CUP ntifiCT r0 caLLECrr(a FaR I PICKED UP IrJ A PAWAi - y1?- 1 SHOP t v-fHe GiF-f is bo-tU I weuLi ,F VaU 4 ORUAMEW-fAL AiP USEFUL. ) Doid'H' BELONG ) I OPMAMEHTTAL AS Ai ARTCLE 7 feiM POLB ' OF BEAUIV AUD T5ESIGM ( AHT USEFUL., lei -frA-T J ' Jl He MEE, A BIT- P A