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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1920)
'. s - i i . v r i ' '"'l-' f i"r 'it'MXi'. I TAQS TEH DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENDLETON, 0RE80U, MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 25 1620 TWELVE PAGES wJiiNmiivmimiiimnPRiiri!: J 1 - - . ,, y Tll'l ' i i .... , ii.. J ' msm. 1-11 1 -. X.'KL K-tf 1 I ,.-tir7 K A t J iM A i jitW ." i VT. 'VTWmX IT .'.Iff w ' . . , I 1 : iJ ..I . ' ' Easter Day At Grandmother's I A.ROT and Jan had ipent all I iVlof tbelr IlvM ta th b ctr nd f cour, what they had read book about country tua and wntry waya,' So when It waa dla tra4 Uit aprlnc acation cam u Baater tlma and that grand nothar aaadad company )ut at th ry Urn mother wanted o tak a lp with father everybody waa happy and bata wer packed for a vlalt with rraadmother. j Now rraadmother wamt real i "OT-boo rrandmother. for ahe I dldnt Uva on a farm. And. as eery L 0W t,",' " tor-book rraad moth era tuually Hva But ah nad at th next best place a small rmag-a, Of course, th rirls asked pile of anastlona but what are quea-Mona- compared with vWtlnt a piare Jfld aeclna: for yourself everything: nttl ilrla want to know? Fortunate ly there wer only two days between th time th visit was decided upon and th time for leaving, so there wasn't much chanc to wonder. ' Oolhf on th train was (treat tun. Grandmother lived only a thre hours rid from th bl city, where Marsy and Jan lived, but th ride came Just at lunch time. At flrat th gTla. mother had thought they had better rarry a luncheon with them. Then she decided that they had better get a warm luncheon and. of course ?hat meant eat In the diner. If you hev ever eaten In the diner and Tax-uoi7 juu ever gone In Oter fcy yoaraalf. you will know lust what fun the twe girls had. They had to read every word on th menu. Margy waa eleven and ah could read everything, and then they had o read how much everything coat and then they had to decide which they liked oest. ut course, that all took some time, but when you r going aome place that takes thre hours what's th us of hurrying? At least that' the way the girls thought. ' They Anally picked out egg and hashed brown potatoes1 and brown bread and milk and Ice cream.' pink and white Ice cream, which thoy wer sure was a luncheon mother would ap prove of. And It was awfully good. But when they got to grandmother's village'.' and got) off th train and Into her automobile and were driving along, talking about th trip, grand mother Just sniffedV "Eggs!" she exclaimed, "eggs! Tou poor city folks don't know what eggs taste like! Ton Just wait till you taste some of mine!" ' vi Then grandmother took them all ever th plr1: and showed them slJ the things girl vlsitcs like to see. The big wide hall with the brood stair' and landings that seemed so wonder ful to the little folks who hii always lived In ; flats: the great big kltrhm with a range and ba r'tdow ih a coxy (table for breakfast: .he pan tries, and store 'rooms that mailt a person hungry Just to peep Inside: all those things were In the house. But the out of doors part was even more wonderful the girls thought. Tnete they saw the bed where the Illy of the valley was Jut peeping out of the ground: the lilac hedge where the buds where swelltng almost to the bursttng-open point; the garden where the freshly turned earth A 0AR UTTL6 BOWNtT, ALL FOWCRS'f-iNlA AC . With ribbon 'To tie.'. '(iemH a dafi liitle face (-WALKING To DAY IN TH GftSTER PARADE! 1 uie:ie to good you wanted to put on old shoes' and dig. Back of the lilac hedge was some thing, the girls couldn't tell quite what. But they soon found out. for hat part of th yard waa grandmoth er's particular pride. It waa the chicken yard. There. In the "Ice clean yard. In front of the Drest Hull chicken house anybody ever saw, the girls saw doxen and dozens of tlnv chicken and great big chickens and middie-slxed chickens. And they were all white, every single one was white. "Goody! Goody! Goody!" e claimed little Jane happily. "Now 1 can play with 'em and hold 'em and everything I want to!" "To b sure ' you can!" replied grandmother, "and you may feed them too and gather eggs from the house where the big hens live, and nest' of 8(1 you may eat the eggs all they Wb begun1 talxtng at one and notmsg more was aald about eggs Just then. Grandfather suggested a ride and after thst some neighbor girls came over to see the visitor and there Just wasn't a minute frdin then till bed time when a' parxaa cuuld stop to think. . i . But at bed time. Jane asked again about th rabbits. And again grand mother looked ar trendfatJier and he looked at her and again, they began to talk about something els. "I Just know there's a . mystery," whispered Margy to Jan as they snuggled duws under the soft cover and watched grandmother's light go down the hall. We know that tke'rsb Dlta bring our eggs in the city: and thai grandmother says the -chickens will brug our here. And we know that when w ask. graaatnoiner thing Now what do Tbera Were Ttiree Of Th Prettiest Utile WWle Rabbits The Girts Had x . Ever erti you want. Ana then I guess you'll doesn't tell us say you never knew what ea-cs tajii.d I .,.. think?" like before!" Bu, jane didn't thin OD. cried Margy rapturously. "I wlsb vacation would last forever "And can we have all the eggs we want to eat on Easter Day. like we do at home?" ask'd Jane. "Hunih!" answered grandmo'her "1 guess you couldn't possibly ear a many as eggs as those chu-kans wt!l hav ready for ymr on "Cseter morn-ing--no you couldn't." -t' "But I thouttl... ' began Jane, and then she stopped. "What did you think dear?" asked grandmother. "1 thought the rabbit brought th Eireter eer." said Jane. t;rannmo.ner iookci at grandfather I eyp. Th com bfnaiion of a very busy day.' lot of new sights atjd pfctity of C'od pper was too much for her. and ah bud dropped oft to sleep before Margy had more than stalled talking. "Well." sighed Margy. "thn I'll have 10 figure II our myself. ( know 'here's a mystery somewhere but And the nest I Mind knew the tuial r g orning sun' wns shining ' In her room and grandfvher' voice was say ng "who said somethlhe about the rabbits bringing eggs n Easier novilng?" ' . . ' . " . 1 ; "! d !', cried Jane. . and she sat s-aigM . up In thasam breath, . '' .& ."Then you'd both better get va "it look around." suggest aoviIiX. "For t(hn I waa oat V- th hedg Just now' "Yea. what did you trdmaaid Jan, as grandfather stoppsXl. ' "I'll never tell!" laugb4 grst-d-father, "but I will go out ISere w.'t you If you want m too." Margy and Jan tulritt I'lfne lalo their clothes, they grtMt su ast and In record breaking Urn they vera out un th porch and wtlnx Tr tb back yard. And what da you ,.- vpor- they found out there? ' -' In a corner close up f h4 hedge, there waa ao old table uatl Md bad a fenci pot around It n-d'k roof put ovsn on end. And Ok bki table, high and dry lronr the davp-around were thre of th prettiest i'f whit rabbit the rtla had ever tjh. And more wonderful still, all ovi th bot tom of th cage (for that res really what th old tsbl had been muiH Into) wer gay-colored eg r f every kind and hue. t - t. . They're alf yonrs." "grandfaThef said, "rabblta eggs an', all. Tou may play with th rahr.f. this vacation and then w'llkee them tor you and you may hv Them again In th sum mer If you . com Dae.- - Tou can ,vHK guess how happy the girls we tor. they hsd never befor had tff pets.-Orannmotner catting for br.fasi bad to call twice befor they ard. of i An Old Easter Story ANT are' the expsinUon of' th connection of the egg with th Easter festival, but per haps th prettiest atory of all f' thai which was written many years ago. Many many hundred of yrs Mo there lived In a great city a bfa tlful lady witty har husband and children.. ' Tbla lady was as good she was beautiful and much cf her tlra was spent In trying to tuia tor th happiness of others. At on time not irive a party In !:.t own Un hmv.. Her she had nothing to give tkta. that, would nfcn, )t-n roSi pany m :ho poor ctilluri Tim she rcmrni hereil thr ur-i ihey would In im'VI 4 :,! i,. knUiin w aryth'is '. -oil I ft. , Hp 1 S'l1 f;,t fi 1.10 ,i.n'l b'tr y .. 'r ! and , ,' .!' ... -in ,hem 41 th ifl hecsnie t.r.ll.u mi v rninj Jl'll Ukrt the Ito'ck.'rs tl.r.l colored' U" a war waa waged upon tho city ano en :i it in tit t-prmg im. tiu K:m . th good lady was forced to flse 'rem Vt n l tv nf.t-- ths sor l. in tli?1 y.. hor horn an with her two children iff cl'uro.i w-)ro over. i -y Ko.iiin.i . seek shelter In th mountains nnjr a j ilUd aii tl chili' n o her van small mlnltlj village. 1Kt.H. pet pi wer Vary poor and !in;'.. n i thoy were cct".rrn'i"d with iiir'.r hum b; lota and tried to mk ).i '.y l.nM- I Know hew It Is" ncpialned Jan bed and rubbed her las they went Indoors to eat. "chickens bring th ergs we eat and .-rabbits tfcv tt T4 iB1 !- I hm to i.c hio hi, i iiot (-1 o-ttMt. ' T ! i' ii tiu llylv h.i(i .V.e i.W '.iti is iry of h j It t ..mi- t..u -'d tho bcauiy jit 'o, " th In Ik. . !t4 j.mf...'..j.U n r.ci lm-l. . . .' w...... . - r-i ivst, n' lliin out un,. I ( slble,, They rvt tl: wt -I tVir j ..... ...Mv, ' c3oi t. ,; . lodgteg to the crrr vot -f ' i t' .i-.m io n irk it wit Ma n.iiiie oINllufc-j i,t t O'.l, -.!-,.' is ' '" -J- t i-e ut rest win Ihu iri. aaferbic were. t : j'- V ' "' ten cu.io -, bi.: iM fwra .if -ho pjf mlnci t r tar1"'. " " '"'t ware tolJ .;'otn ii.u... r.bl. n'.v.Wi vit, ul' '-! v tinmiit . . . .... . - . . . '"' UM4 Sjor ni'iK-n q.' . " j kims ws h:-i i ')a ''unfl. a id ' tldwf Mil ei had r-'.vcr Ic.p sto- J ot nV win Jr v. IV? y'i ! j ';,a L tfi jo:i I. o wis -ji u su.e ia tn a "-U'-'je. ju n'.i 6a dcr st". rr. jt .v.mv.'t ivn'l H.;.rn4 wai nvfrfj v'j agoi wheir k ,',-.vr crs ' th court wf :h rlO.'wti ,- people gld not rr.i'f t!ia wh a b!.-d eeted. Idy w fe of fcer little nun crw t'iK a ahb lovkod ur-j iht pt'nl.t.l r-Ti of ni mrMPi1 rh'ldren she maltsrd thn( If H wr only poaN to hlog gwvl OmmI t liem, tkw an'jfht trow tBrty ad rtror g 1Um had with her n M rvanl wba o asch wtk iwrAj t h city to awl tw of his westA sud th neat Usa Lady Rosllltit aaral th old maa a ta her home ld him to artns) wtth hlra a coiy gaj f fowla. Imaf in the suiprls e nw simple folk when they saw the Strang birds, and picture th excitement of th children when a few weeks later they saw a new brood of fluffy chlcka run. nlag about th praud mother ban. But (till greater surprls waa In stor for them ail. fur th good lady, aavsd up eggs-for some time and then ah In vlfed all th village mothers to com to an egg feast. These people had sever eaten- an egg before, so Lady Roailtnda showed them how to cook the egg and bow to open them and how to eat tbem with salt and pepper and th'jn she gave each guest a aura hea of fowla and senP then horn with Instructions to feed their children th eggs and watch Ihera grow strong. As Barter lime approached Lady Rosll'nda wished to arrange a sur prise, for th vlfage children. The .!.-. .p.-;. io c a o '.(. 't fa.t la.' N i ';. . ' Wih'i I ni(i: r.i r(j -" I - k In'o t..e v 01 ds I t..i'in war .tttl wf-lnr spd h rmitd ( nf cfc'tr.w lu Each Child's .Nest Ley rive lkatsll. tl,iC. j eaeh child' nest lay flv beautlful.l colored eggi ' -.' ' . Great was th chlfrfren'i surpr'e and Joy. They wondered how the, egr had been put there. Some suggested that uinyhe a rabbit had place.1 them ther and all began to speculate opon that theory.- It proved such a hspny treat for th children, that when their mothers heard of It -they determined that every year en Easier 8unday Ihty should have a similar party, and grad ually the Idea spread so that now all over the world, egg and rabbi a and Easier ar linked together in Ihe mind I ! (East Oregonian Special.) ' BOARDMAN, Oct. 25. One of the Old conceptions of tho rural school was "a IHtle building, with little equip ment, where a little teacher at a lit tle salary, fur a little while taught lit tle children little things." eA more modern Idea requires the substitution of "big" for "little" in the a hove definition to magnify the work kind function of the school to make it worthy M occupy a larger place in the people's thought and affection and thia H impossible unless the school nroard chg out until its activities evolve into people's uniVfTsities the school beini? the community center. ' The primary function of the public schools is. to make good citizens. From the standpoint of citizenship every school house ought to be a polling place. This would not only be econ omical but would'empbasixe the Ideal for which the ballot box stands. He have tired this plan in Boardman and tho school is the voting place. Last primary election was the la.st day of school, we held our election,, observed the closing exercises of the school year, had a speaker on political economy from the state university, and a com munity dinner-a real time) of good fellowship for the people of the com munity, young and old. In addition to the use of the school as a polling place, all the various organizations of the community use the building and its equipment for their activities: IThe Ladies' Aid Society, the Grange, the Farm Bureau, Parent-Teacncrs Assor elation, Commercial Club, Community Library, Hay Growers' Association, the Xorth Morrow County Fair Associa tion, and Extension Schools. About the only organization in the com munity that does not use the school is the church and there is soma discus sion of bringing that In lino where the school auditorium and class rooms and equipment mlKht bo used for religious instruction,' while the small cottage church would be remodelled for a manse. ", ii"tM The development of the Boardman community school has been rapid. Prom a little one room shack with six pupils to the modern building now used, in the Short term of three years, makes the 100 pupils enjoy their work, and tho people of the community proud of their accomplishment The unit plat of- construction was chosen for the building. The center unit was first finished and used a year when i 1 1 ii"" 1 . j;j ww Mcnto !j a MUVM WCMtO . "Always Good No Other "Taste" Jut Like It" "Always Good No Other "Taste" Just Like It" MM GOLD GATE 1 f "Always Good No Other "Taste" Just Like It" "Always Good Ni Other "Taste" Just Like Ir if iBlk U,lg.i J-ijT VACUUM KmCO VACUUM MCt tO the two wings were added. The build-1 ing is eduipped with itswn water s-s-tom, pumped from, an artesian We.lt in to a 1000 gallon pressure tank from which it is distributed throughout the' building. At present the town 1h be ing tided over a- erlei by "securing wat er from tho school system. ! . On the main-floor are located the cloaa rooms, office and library of J000 volumes.. The auditorium is located in the central -portion- on th second story. The basement in dldlveli into . two distinct dcpartmwit,. tho boy on one side and the girls on the other. Provisions is. made for sewliig. cooklng. dining, sirtence and manual tcainlng,: The grounds cotnprlw 1 0 acres and afford opportunity for spneious lawns a school' garden . and play grounds, and when fully developed A complete athletic field. - '- (East Oregonian Special.) MEACHAM, Oct, 25. W. M. Chelf, special deputy sheriff, picked up. an Insane man Wednesday and returned him to-the state hospital. ' Karl Gillandera and Mr. Nye came up from Pendleton on a bird hunt Miss Calllo McJunklns returned to Caldwell, -Idaho, after -sending a few Ostrich Puts on Muscle , . (VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 25. (A. P.) Jonathan, the first ostrich chick hatched in Canada. Js progressing un der the care of Zoo Manager P. Green in Stanley park. It waa at first, be lieved that the rare and valuable bird would not live and It was taken from its parents and placed in the Green homo.. Appearance- of weakness prov ed deceptive, for Jonathan quickly whipped the house cat and won a de cision over the family spaniel. STAYS DESPITE REDS r t i - i NSANEMAMFflliNDAL weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Cow - Gotaldlno Ifanlen cam In en 1J to- spend the day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Baker. Mrs. Jack Dockweller returned horn- Sunday from L Grands. Gust Vctas and Tom Legeras brought In two big deer Friday morn ing. , : - Mrs. K. R. Moore returned home Thursday lifter spending the weak in Pendleton. . ' Mr. and Mrs. ncorga'ftwank return ed to Snokano Wash after ' spending tb summer her. - -Mm, Mary (iillwrth from Nolln, Is Ihore visiting her Hlstnr. Mr. ('., K. Welch. . : Miss Mary Lowlor from Portland. Is valUng hr brothers, Steve and Tom Lawlor. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waters, Mr. J. H. Raker and son James. C. O. Modgn and Mrs. Baker, attended the dunce lit ivmneiu Huturduy evening, - , AIUtY WU TtTUO SKTTIJvIk JUNCTION CITY. Kas, Oct. 25. (A, P.) The Sunflower representing tho cavalry school of port Hlli-y, Kits., woa the polo champlonilhlp of the'een tral di'pnrttnent of the army Sunday by defeating the team representing1 the School of Kiro, Port Hill, Oklahoma, 11 toil; ' ' -' " NEW YORK Mr. W. Palmer . Fuller, who was Inspector for the American Relief Administration In the Warsaw district, has lust returned to this country. Mrs. " Fuller climaxed 18 month of bard service In Poland by staying on th job when tha Reda men aced the city In their recent drlv . tor Warsaw.. Her husband. Lieu tenant Fuller of San Francisco, was Hoover's eWI sgcut la t mm - .Winston-Salem, N. C,' PEAR OLD PETE:. . . .. . . Friday. p..m. Just wound up the one swell est day of my life I ' Since early this morning, when I . . got an invitation to visit K. j. Keynolds Tobacco Co. factories, I've been in the midst of millions of Camel cigarette. . Man the happiest idea you or I ever had as to the size of this Reynolds enter- ' prise, or the number of Camels manufac tured daily, is simply piker-stuff! Wipe " off the slate and start fresh! Why Pete, , . it seemed to me like a couple of those cigarette-making machines could keep half the nation smoking Camels steadily BUT honest to goodness, there are hundreds ot . these machines batting out Camels at the ' " rate of 27,000 an hour EACH! - . Pete, you wouldn't have to consult a guide book to know" you were in the Camel f ac- . tories! The atmosphere is charged with that wonderful aroma you get when you open up a deck of Camels I And, yeu ifiow, old elephant you've had a trunk full I As the Camels dropped Into the" contain ers I figured the delieht each one' would supply! And, how Camels mellow, mild body would hit the right spot and. how Camels refreshing flavor would: cheer up some smoker's jaded appetite I And, each Camel free from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I And : - Pete I'll have to lav nff an A lio-Ti an other Camel! W"te you some more soon, .Yours joyously RlrfiL f i l 1 I :l. l( .4 A-