TBS REGISTER. OTTARD. EUGENE, OREGON
S LESSONS IN LOVE
jyjRYDNOflELD
11
daUW
kat
, (or '
I ,mS like rda"11 "
Jtumtolhlahe.daky
i"4 hii uroflle and
her. "Steely your
bliMU staff I5' uo
PlTa, nld loftfly.
Yr'yn. "Yes." here-
iw"- Much
YouH have to come down
P' .Mm."
1... i assured her. "You
- .t- vprv flP-
I . . mum than UlOSe
Pteiy. -uo"
I, i lot o my friends by
- attt 11
toMJO11""' B
HI. it. denths of his com-
Ljl, chair, Uncle Hank
nmd, Someming rem
dajineeredt little too much.
dropped Into Dugan's
Wo Wore mey reurcu.
C w boy, what do you think
. . . .....
jifm (riimed aa ne yawcea on
L He, "Hank, she's the most
(job u though she has more
Lull - hI.Ia nnntf hilt VMf
HUB JMUlV , '"iT
brlously, uh . . ."
Hmk punted, "Spoiled . . . very
All my fault, too. I
M her since she was a kid and
I SMt Mve no mucn mne to
Viiti to her. She's had every
Wnf . . . Mohahlv too much.
Llbellevi me, Dugan," he added,
El I miDDy nnger ior em
t "the mm that gets her will
tlentr strong rope and a
IDini Blake was Inclined to
In, The lovely Miss Chase, he
tdentood, had talents no end.
Dug an dldnt like woraaa to hare
too much talent
BARBARA thought It strange
when Unci Hank toU her
Dugan would have to meat her
party at the Starlight Terrace. A
business conference had tied him
up later than he had expected.
Larry Grover cam along to
pick her up. "Sorry I'm a Uttie
late," ha apologized. "On of my
ponies earn down with a fever."
Barbara showed her disgust "If
you paid aa much attention to
your business ai you do to polo
you'd be one of the greatest archi
tect in the country."
"Correction," he said. "1HB
greatest But polo la mora fun."
'It must be. You haven't called
In two weeks."
"I'm nattered that you noticed,"
he laughed.
The whole crowd already was
there when they arrived Sue
Bishop, Charley Gilroy, Ina and
Bruce Meade, and a half dozen
others.
Where's the guest of honor?"
they chorused. "Don't tell 'us he
got cold feet and beat it back to
the hills," Charley said.
'He'll be here," Barbara prom
ised.
It was a matter of seconds later
that they heard the commotion.
Over the hum of excited voices
on the other side of the room she
could hear the high, flat voice of
Henry, the head-waiter.
Then Barbara gasped. Henry's
back appeared first, and then as
he was swept aside with one im
perative arm, a buckskinned,
moccasined Indian strode into
view, a solitary bright blue
feather arising from a head band.
They sat in stunned silence as
he approached and bowed, arms
folded, before Barbara.
Barbara knew the had to say
something but words just wouldn't
come out of her mouth. She
looked past Dugan and saw Ina
Meade's eyes standing out like
bugs.
Barbara finally recovered. "This
this is Chief Leaping Water,"
she stammered, introducing Du
gan all the way around.
Dugan bowed again and they
OAS PICNIC HELD
CCALLA. Julv 31 rKnp-
i-Thoii attending the annual
pgiiuuom cian held at
Id honi where thw nf h
MiUU llvt were: Mrs. Mary
En. Minna Harris, and
on the place, Mr. and
edriek inri n n
fa H Drain, Mrs. Jessie
K nr. and Mrs. Norris Cox
iBupier Lillian, Mrs. Julia
SH trul Mr AnaU tff..u..
ft Pinla, Johnnie, and Mary
runa, Mr. and Mrs.
id two children David
oi Newberg, Mr. and
inuugn, virgu, Earl,
ffa Jean Hodges of Glide,
FMJfl of Eugene, Mrs. Eva
r;wHw,uaivin, Norman,
L J.S ouu fcW0
p Mr. and Mrs. William
"H ion Dennie, Mr. and
WThlei.Mr.andMrs.
B , Mr. ,nd Mrs.
f' and Mrs. Louis
wmuren, mr. and
to. and Mrs.
j-v-s ,r. na Mrs, Joe
omkton, Miss Es
ther Rees of Klamath Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Vroman, Mary
Ellen and Cyrenus Vroman, Miss
Patricia Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Potter, Zara, Joyce, and
Maxine Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Arne
Bjork, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee
and son Lyle. '
REUNION HELD
SHEDD, July 31 (Special)
A reunion of the Porter family
was held Sunday. A part of the
day was spent at the home of Mrs.
Ida Brasfield, the old home of the
family. Dinner was served at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Porter. Mrs. S. D. White of Lewis
ton, Idaho was guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rapp and chil
dren, Katie Lee and Andrew, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Forbes of Port
land, Mrs. A. F. Rapp of Eugene,
Mrs. H. L. Kizer, Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Kizer and children, Mar
jory and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kizer and son, Dickie. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Covey and daugh
ter, Patricia, Mr. E. B. Covey, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Porter of Al
bany, Mrs. Theodore Jensen, Mrs.
Ida Brasfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Porter of Shedd.
A Red Crosi society has been
organized here recently with Mrs.
SIDE GLANCES
ifi aB!t5d?.,n. ny of tW- .mi, ...
' r &ej?.d make weet and
Stories in.
1 STAMPS
fflfW
UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE
I each nodded dumbly. All but Sua.
ner pent-up breath exploded.
"Boyl Isn't ha the item!"
Dugan, sitting down between
Baroara and Larry, smiled. "I
emed to have a little difficult
getting in. Especially with the
neaa waiter."
"Did ha try to stoo ou for-
for some reason or other?" one of
the girls queried.
Dugan leaned toward her aUcht.
iy. "He changed his mind. how.
ever, i tola him I would cut out
his heart and throw it to the I
dogs."
e e
SOMEONE knocked over a water
i n i j .
Buuva uiroca to uum
gan, frigidly. "Your costume is
colorful, If not correct."
"It Is not a costume and It ii
correct," he replied evenly. "Eve
ning clothes are supposed to be
the finest one has. These are the
finest an Indian can wear. This
feather," he added, "was part of
the very correct ceremonial dress
I wore when made chief of my
tribe. And now may I be hon
ored with a dance?"
Barbara looked startled.
"I think I can manage." he
added significantly.
His assurance was an under
statement. His dancine was
smooth, superb, as good as that of
any nun sne nact ever Known.
There was a bright flash as they
glided near the end of the floor.
Someone Viari teVm rtfotm
At the table Sue nudged Larry I
irnvr. "ir n'a on Indian ft-
me for the great open spaces." she
said enthusiastically. "Ever see J
eyes line mat . . . ana look at
tnose shoulders."
Larrv ffrinned. Than hm f llt
stiffly. "If he's an Ind "
"wnat cud you say?" Sue asked.
"Nothine." h rl onrlnuaW
Larrv took thum hnmn whn if
was all over and bade them good
nignt,
Barbara let her wrap slide from
her shoulder an Ducriin Anniwl h
door. "Allow me to say I had a
very nne time," uugan said grave
ly. "It was very Interesting."
"interestlnff?" Hflrhnra -nhnM4
"I'd KRl it W llffrllv n h
riotous side. I won't hear the end
of thin for mnnfha. thnnlra vm.
"Thank to me? . You had
piannea a snow, so we had a
snow, am we nave a saying, miss
i,nase ... inr. wnm rain mir
from both ends."
(To Be Continued)
J. A. Blankenshlp, president; Mrs.
L. A. Zimmerman, first vice
president; and Mrs. Martha Abra
ham, second vice-president. Meet
ings are held on Tuesday after
noons in the Home Economics
room at the schoolhouse.
: .
AT PHILOMATH
PHILOMATH, July 31. (Spe
cial) The amateur show given!
ior the benefit of the fire depart
ment and library netted $40.
Mrs. Glen Voorheis of Corvallls I
representative of the State Par
ent-Teachers' association visited I
Philomath last week in connection
with her work.
A group of local Boy Scouts I
spent several days at the cottage
of Dr. Hall in waldport.
Work on the Woods creek roadl
has been started again under di
rection of the county court.
Hungary and Russia
Not on Speaking Terms
TVTO doubt exists as to Hungary's
A1 position in regard to the
Russo-German conflict Shortly
after Nazi panzer divisions
smashed their way ruthlessly into
Soviet territory, Hungary broke
off diplomatic relations wno we
Interesting sidelight to this e
tlon is the fact that Hungary her-1
self, shortly after being set up I
within her present territorial un
its after World War L embraced
a Soviet form of government un
der Bel Kun for a few months
to 1019.
la 1920, however, after the So
viet administration had been suc
ceeded by a short-lived Socialist I
realm, a regency was act up with
Admiral Nicholaus von Horthy
elected as regent The stamp above
shows Admiral Horthy on horse
back, and was issued by Hungary
in 1939, with the surtax set aside
for the "Hungary for Hungarians"
movements
With nearly all other racial ele
ments removed sfter World War
L Hungary has been, for the past
'30 years, nearly entirely a Maygar
state . Since the inception of
World War II, her sympathies for
Germany bsvt been clearly vl-
or
Fireside Chat 1W WAttrV.n GttSV
UGH! ALL O. K.-MRNt! BUT "THE RRBiTnOON BUTtVUSCrVT. TTJoFTJoTof PTwrSOTHrTfTUUO BE!
SHADeS DOWN-WaeJ fM PLENTY IF YOU'RE TRVhHS I ISCLOSE VtXJ eg e-PEC-nN' PCEOUTIN BUT THERE'S BUTSLLKEEP
LIGHT NOW "MADE HUNGRY TOO- TO HIDE FROM Ef3UGH TO SOMESSoY TO tVPLACELIME MORETOTH nJuSVU
RRHME GO BACK VWCANfT SKOV vJOfTr GMS-WD SPYOJvSu-.vOU I THtSALVvWy? CimOt I J2cAnO?T AS
KSUPSPiffTY AiKJS KKS!rL0?S ,iSt-&U- WHO? STRANGER TOLD ME YET. EH, ANNIE?
grocsoes- soon- rr. goon as nf I moved in- wrrvt -professor'1-
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I I ZZ r , J weET1 Mi COumBH AND I YOUWIU. I -WMWKt H 7'7 P EG A yAH- Me I
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Well 1 By MARTIN
fr ll I WPSk iSlSitt'S A ve-c ill .yehrt t UhxMitK ma. cxtll
Liz up fih jiift r?wp i f f-T-Tk
WASHTUBBS Maybe It WilL McKee By CRANE
LrSlTA rivA E"TLEWAN SHE ELOPBO WFTH, ITS IMPER- S!fw Aa TiixS? I WOfee A lT I- & THE LIFE JP THE CONRJUNOEO
P4Uf U , HMMj I ATIUE THAT X BE IN A JOVIAL, PRIENDUy MOOD, OR AM 1 MOT? I TERROR! 7 trVBTY EVEN tF IT KILL'S WE f t J
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ALLEY OOP Ooolq Expresses An Opinion By V. T. HAMLIN
WHEM HE I WHY. J TOLDJUH ) BOUSTFUL J BTHISTUB 1 ASHOBEfLET WE'RE nLL JVJ$?feT5,ft'VEt AvVWv. )
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE . with MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS
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m JMTMBCtCHDMPF- tyyf FORSETTO iBAfifflLW T- A.SifSS .fE- BUT. 1 OOSlT OM, V THERE
W tnpMePB NOW THAT X HAVE U BRAY FOR TH6 A A 6EK i4 lSeVto.W TaV; S2Sa 'VlT
t EATEN WELL, I'LL OUST POP Jwh HAY HE OWES y A OENiTlST'S ME TO GO VI sweuu V vou they sittin' L them (
BACK UNDER THE TRAPDOOR TOl ME IP WE CHfMRJj 'NTO THEkA WHEN I DOWN OFTEN II STUFFV M WIND
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