TAGS EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,. OREGON, . TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1931.
TEN PAGES
eu"!"?..c-c.ER: Little Folks That Live Under Cover
HIDDKX WOllli I'l .I I.
Mr Brt U la violet, bm not 4n ro.-t.
Ur rnT In forctl. but ooi m
nose; .
Mr third Is in chestnut, but nut In
ri
fourth I In scarlet, but not In blue;
My flftb tt In Dill :h. but not in Itar;
Bis'h'e in fat, but not in near;
event' la flounder, bu: noi in bs;
Klghth In In maiden, but r.ot in hiss:
Mr whole. I most popular, nn)ont'
' toy.
Valued by all, du't, girl or boy.
ItilMliN fcTATI S
1. Did you see Alma in K.I car?
t. Janet U not h Ion J of v.i: as
Kt 1
t. L cousin Eva dangerously lit?
t. Ail the eiuploe in the More
go not Tups day on a picnic.
I. Mother put a handsome sash on
Gertie's drrs.
(. My favorite co!or are salmon,
tn and blue.
1, tJ Mother dismiss our Incom
petent roai.l?
ANSUHtS j
Hir,nE WURlt nzzi.E VA
CATION. I
HIliVKS STATES 1. maixe.
t. ALASKA, i. XEVAJiA. t OXKHOX .'
i. VTAH. t MUSTASA. 1. Jf ISKOl HI. ;
lit jou ever :u:n uvir a tla-.
tone, cr better st'll, a long
ilanfc thai had Inpn 'inn in one
aline a good, long time, unit had
I I'fsin to rot on Hie under . it -.
and watched the surpr.se end mi .i;.
ness of the creeping nnd crawling
ilithj-s thst ha .1 their home there? f
course, thev crp In the lirk tWor-'
'he mens or p ik wu moved, end as
.,nn n thy f.-i.l themselves out in
ihe Iieht, n 1 luible to be tr n, .he
ones Unit have any common sn-e trv
10 hole, white 'ho others Just lie ther
anil wonder if the earth Is contln lo
nn eni). T.hv prohahlv f r I pretty
much you would if some irlan'
came along nl .ui.denlv lift.d th2
rorf from over vnnr heid
The fiist thing!" you will notice will
be Frt-at. b:a. black beetles, some peo
ple rail them bi::s but they ure no 1
hatri t ail. with hard horny co';ri
for I hi it wings. Their rounded bars.
lower un ahrv the other smaller erea- j
tores. Ilk"1 the eleurvmt In a elr-'o.-'
proesion. An.l there nre Htt!e brown
ant. so near the color of Hit dir:
ih:t you ran hardly see them. They J
do not run thi ay and thut like!
some of 'heir ne'yMnr. tint thty pat i
lor alont. one behind th! o'her. In li:-i
tie winding roadn. with a dirt wall on ;
eirrt lile. And then there are rpf ;
looklnt black ants, with lon white
Hi Is 11a -m r M .o i..- nil tuiK'h ill
the ty.iy. mi ihey ar, mi .1 . d and ;
tonmlle.) ilia' tiny tiiiii ui niaiiMt.
lind touch ferliiV that m He ant way
of talV.ns you . an, I ii'.iUe bu'
little erT ri to -t uii and out of
sielu. Anil hare and ilu.e you ill
e a lot of Mift w"u, ti.iir hulled in
the Hill Sil,l .ill lliri' il.i I. ,Mirl in.
In'' ilt'le h'ie !iiig ii-niit.i. Mini m.-ike
on' th.-y nre d.f Atd
iV:v ali'i'isT CHv,rt:p o ie
thin, you
f 'rt p o ie a rixu;ar
etreretatinn of ' rv. f'.-i' wood !n-e.
that ii'iup ir to b- ua k'"vt nlunii w.ih
ont iiiv feet or' .esr. as ihe Ii-k-i are
wiy b'Ck un l- r hn.lv nn.t don't
shu'.y T'l.y loi.lt t'ls' I I; I t'll' sr.iv
rht vvrk'-r !-.i:io. II if
in 'h v.if- r".'u'.i viiii tr
a 'iVf t,i,
'.ii-
biii'l.-d
i Miiv'
;, -n:i"
or-k .
IptiMi!. T It e are gi'jj' and brown mot-.
.(led, and Jusl lie there stilt and lielp
1 . I ke aeraplni, of Joliy. They ara
the kind that do no! have sihella. und
In the marolnt," you often see ailvery
looking iraila oxer the aiep.s. vhowlnf
where lliey h ive wmulered diirina the
ris.ni. If you are real Imky. you may
hn:l one of the ciiriou.- "Ihousand
ij.'' us the i'ii 1 1 tl ii rail them. maK-
nir nrvh'v poor time consider. na all
'he I r. he has. Ta Id! the truth, he
h i.-n'' iiui'e as many as u thousand
I'.'iii. hut can only claim ninety-nine
! ;i.t rs, nr ja l,-e iilioRether. At th
naw price of shoes, n moiher "thou-
ij .I-'ea" wonlil have an awful time
ir-i:!! shois for 'h children. If they
l i'ipeieM to need 'hem all at once,
din'' tarr.. n I'.eetlfs have hard,
nu'i.tt, wl",'? ene''s and .nine sort
' of Jaws for biting their food, whllt U
i Muira hava no wln covera. or Jawa,
I but take their fond throtich a bill or
'fucker In liquid form, aa tha Jttlcea
lot plunta and animala.' When you art
! through looking at th queer little
folks that live under the plunk nr
stone, they will be very grateful, If
! you will turn II hark Junt like you
I found It. and let them go on living In
: the dirk.
HIDDEN PROVERB
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AN AMtGDOTE
IhA.
I CKK.IM OF COIIN
I SOU' WITH
I'OI'tXIKN
(i AKMSH
Open a ran of corn and put the
corn through a coarae aleve to re
move the bi(t?pst hull.
Put the corn In a double boiler.
Add S cuusful of milk.
tahlesDoonful butler and
H tea.spoonful salt,
liring tu a boll.
LM.uoive 1 tablekpoonful of Hour Into
k cupful of milk.
Stir into the corn mixture and boll
till creaiuy.
Pop ft cupful of corn.
four the soup into cups or plate
and sprinkle the fnshly pupped corn
over Ihe top.
Serve ui once.
This pop com garnUh la equally
;;ood for tomitto, pea or almo.st any
i reuin soup. C'rai keis are Out aerved
when pop corn la utid.
Garden Gossip
THE MOLE
Making -'mountain! out of mole
hills. As we know, Is 'scarcely right;
But we cannot blame the gar
dener
If they seem so in his sight
As a pest, the mole's the limit.
And whenever he appears,
For our favorites of the garden
He can fill our hearts with fears.
We're lucky, if by any bap,
We get the rascal in trap.
. . t 1 1 a .i j - i i .
A JUNE PARTY
M i-K ti l lit u :i
m
Torn can start at certain corner and draw a .traiht hiiu tlirouli the
letter of a word. Where this line piem-s a side of tin- Miuarc, draw another
Ctraiirht line through a aerond word. Whrrc Oils line iiicrif the nidu of the
square, draw a third straight line through a third word. The Hint wunW furui
a proverb, what '
XK U4 a- i v. . -
ti.p lie ti..,'
L eii.UU I hi; l.'l
his i-.ifl. lo el.ju lie i oul .nr.
a. lU'lt- l.'L.i .1.. i,e a,' .... a uv...
:i. a.:.l. US on u. e Ik.i Lai .i a
ivol,.ntt up aau un im a i iiv
Tsi.r lode up 10 iiiai a.ia .! J ui Ki...
' Wen. wii.it ale juu iuu.v;;.b .1. mi
oii 7"
"i'iease your hf-ni-r." a' tie oo.
"1 dm luoK.n:-; ou: :ur tlin , i 4.'
"wh," .-a.J 'he T .ir. : ., u ;ll
i;et up behind me I will . n.-u
uU." The OlfV d d as ill- v, a.
and as th y weic i ioini; .t.uni. t tu.
T.-Jr said. "Vou will ki.o.y '.lie Miu
ptror by sL-e.iig the rest take o.t tne.r
huta to hint."
Soon after 'hey came up 10 the
pirty. who nerf niucu Lijiiii
see thtir kinc 'hus aneieleJ u; J 1.1,
iii'd'ately si-.lule'l ti.in. ViHcicu...r.
ihe k ng turned his head und si;J.
"Now do you .-ee who Us Cie l.n?'
"Why." replied the ho) an-n.y. "It
w. v. . .. ... .. 1 win fi.rj 1 Ui t
.ul Kai.. WiiiS.l. .01 Ou.ll o, ua Uave
,'til UH.3 Otl."
I ..t k..ii; ,v. is so tnueh p,ei.sed with
uie 1 n ii vvit iiiai lie iui.t lam i.'itu liisl
. erxne. u.'ld Hi.... s.1 l.e .aU I oi-e lO be
i.ne ul U.e fi.lHl J in tile KUaglali j
miiy i
j " Tl" i
11 vou have tiu aril a compaa?
' i ou h.. v e no uiliiLi U. . e.l .. olldel eU m ,1) 1
..v ui.a M uiaiki.u ..pou lis lave t
, 1 ite i.etah !1 Ul-J.-.vs. lli. ui.lK-
... ui- bv t n i ik- iii'.-i.if ,a t.ui&pe!
, iui uiwi'e ilutii s.. e . iiiur.i,;. n u j
, .--o do. iv i.-, vv n.n Kiavio U.uja.
;ihe .sej.jo.l.ati H..U'.:hi ill-i-ruved lite'
v;:.p...-s a:.U tii.'d f. a nei'e-aiy part
; el evvry .-.i i.ol'.-' t tj.i.ai.a n: t.ie imIh; of j
i.'saiia..-- wad the Kieiieh Charles of,
..e.jfju. In Ii,;., honei and lo pay a1
' uttii'i.lli' nt to tile Kits UlOa placed
tae orn.'in tllal tleni de'y.s a; lue
tiorih'rn point of the compass and it
i h is continued lo indicate that polni
' ever siiv e.
f.t-
UX'ALI) had a birthday in Juue
ir.d every year Ills mother gave
1 1 in a puny. Th. year because
e wo oiug to be twelve years
she uet dcu to have au especial
pu'iy tor li.tn, ao ahe sent out tnyt'a
1 1 una fur it June luncheon. The in
vitations were s in oul attached tu
arilnciul Uuvtora and with the invita
tion went the request that each guest
represent the dower accompanying the
written card.
U hea tne day arrived twelve June
flowers sealed themse.ves about the
.abie, which was spread out under the
ii eta. Toe place cards were tied to
.iny bouqucis uf spring Dowers. The
table was decorated with griens and
.ue w hOie p. ace nad u cool, green look
Uial helps to make the warm June
dtya more pleasant. The food serv. d.
loo, was tor the most part cool and
urecu. When the repast was over the
little guesis played quiet saimi on the
lawn.
Donald's mother parsed around a
Howl containing crinkly green crepe
paper leaves and In each leaf was con
ceal, d a list of questions. These the,
children were told to answer and write
the'answera beside each question. They
were:
A large European city and green.
Paris green.
Green and part of the human body.
Green back.
Green and a dairy product. Green
cheese.
Ore n and a musical Instrument.
Green horn.
Oreen and a reptile. Green turtle.
Green and a dwelling. Green bouse.
A sjnonym for always and green.
Ever en-en.
Green und a common name for ma
terial. Green goods.
Ure.n and a portion of a house.
Green room. . ,
Green and elevation of land and a
part of the United States. Green
Mountain Stale.
A prise was given to the child an
swering the moat question correctly.
Then the Green parly cont'niifd to
carry out its nan.t for Donald showed
his little friends am specimens of
leaves th.n tl.ey had gathered on th
nature study trips that spring and a
pr.iu wis given to the child who
identified the most leaves correctly.
The June party ended with th chlf
dren romping over the lawn a th
evening shadows commenced to tall
and the gueat departed happy (or
their dav's outing.
AXSWEIi BIDDES PROVERB
PRACTICE MAKES PliRiECT
MEET TODAY TO TACKLE
ISSUE!
21st Annual Conference to Con
vene at Brighton for 4 Day
Session; Sour is Critical.
LONIXX. Jvm (By Enrl C.
Rwvea, . Interoational News Service
Staff" Correspondent.) The Britsh
labor party, the only rapidly growing
party ,f Enslwh rHjU'lc-' life, assem
bles for ita twemy-firxt annmjl con
ference at The Dame, in Brighton, to
day fur a four-day aeaaion. during
which the militant political campaign
of the coming year will bottlrafted.
The twelve months wheh have pass
ed alnce the national delegates last as
sembled have witneaed a rapid
growth i In labor's political powef.
Many parliamentary by-elections have
teen won by labor'a candidates, while
In virtually every district election
raawd ty death or resignation of a
member labor he shown great gain
in voting strength over the figures of
the general election of 1918.
The party, by the declarations of
Arthur Henderson, its general aecre
: tary. and of other leaders .stands re
i lenticssly opposed to LJoyd George and
' his government. Its representatives
. have, of course, been in opposition,
' leaders on the front opposition bench
i in the house since the armistice, but
ithe antagtmi.sm has been tremendously
I increased during the past year and has
I grown into personal antagonism
I against Lloyd George, in contrast to
ithe immediate post-war ppriod, during
which labor opposed the coalition,
formed chiefly of conservatives, but
looking upon the premier rather as a
friend.
i "Full Tine" Politics.
I The conference which opens today
will consider and formulate plans f ir
increasing the efficiency of the work
ers' political machine. On the agenda
are many detailed proposals for
changes in organization, in methods of
campaigning and in methods of fi-j
nancing labor's political fights. Am-j
jOng these are proposals for employ-,
. ment f "full time" political agents, at!
jfull-time salaries, instead of lev i ;
ithe bulk of the "machine" work of th
j part-time volunteers receiving trivial
j pa ment. as has been the practice In
j the past.
Plans for the more complete mobil
ization of the women's vote are also to
j be proposed, while certain amend
I ments to the constitution and standing
j orders of the party provide for better
methods of representation at the an
nual conferences, for the building of a
nat.'onal executive on general staff
lines and for the election of a certain
number of women to this general staff.
Succeeding days of the conference
will tackle a wide range of subjects
both domestic and international.
.SKjCKKT.WSV OP AGIIHTI.TUU-:
( Ity United Press.)
.Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
almost immediately after taking office,
established his standing as n "real dirt
farmer" in keeping with the promise
of President Harding to put such a
man at the head of the agricultural
department.
Wallace called in newspaper men
ank speaking with evident earnestness.
succeeded ;n impressing them with
the fact that the American agricultur
alist simply must receive a hetler re
turn from his work if he is to contin
ue ti feed 105,0011 000 residents of the
I'nited states. Wallace, a newspaper
editor as well as farmer, knew how to
"put up his copy to make it get
across. it did In a series of news
paper headlines which es tended from
New York to Han Francisco.
Wallace's desk js constantly littered
with charts, showing the financial
standing of the American farmer, his
problems und profits. The secretary
burns the midnight oil in getting these
charts in shape for publication. And
scientists in the department also work
at all hours to supply the secretary
with information to go into the charts.
TO MP MY
I-(Ix.V, June 21. (I. X. S.)
Premier IJoyd George, opening the
Tlrltish imperial conference, said
Great Ilritnin was ready now to discuss
with tho American statesmen a pro
posal fur the limitation of armamenta.
The premier told the dominion presi
dents he strongly supported the re
newal of the Angio-Japancse treaty
alliance.
UjN'DU.V, June 21. (1. P.) Ilrit-
ish coal mines which were closed two
months ago when the union' miners
went on a strike, have been reopened.
Operators started a portion of the ma
chinery and had everything ready for
resumption of work, but only a few
miners reported. The owners admit
ted they had only a slight hope that
the strike would be ended In this fash
Ion. The strike is far from settled,
said tho report.
-t
LIEURANCE'S LITTLE SYMPHONY COMING
Ellison-White Chautauqua Preent Organization Created and Coached by the Noted American Composer,
Thurlow Lieurance ' , w i ; :i
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coniiioser, Elllaon-Wliile annonucen Lieurance' Utile' Symphony aa a feat-
Throuh apet-ial rr;uiiinnt with Thnrlow Llturatice. the noted Amerknn
iw wimnii i nt ueo ior inr m my i me nauaiuqua. ir. i.ieiirance lias created and coached this organization and ha personally arranged the com
Vt rugrui.- He doe not appear rsotia!ly with the company, but Is closely in touch with It at all time and lniU on the same high stundurd of
nuicUuisiilp that h characterized hi own work during the past fifteen year. Lieurance Little Symphony I an all-string combination playing sketches
frota repivKeiitaUv number of Symphonies, together with a wide repertoire of the best lu the world of music.
A Fund of Informatoin
That You Should Have
DISRAELI, who for six years was prime minister of Eng
land, is id: 'It has been my observation that the most
successful man in any undertaking, is the man who has
the most information." ,
''. . . ...
It doesn't require any particular information just to go out
and buy something. But to buy the best of that something
at a price that is satisfactory to you that is a successful pur:
chase. And to make successful purchases you must have in
formation. ' .....
i
Advertising gives you just that kind of information. It
tells you where to go in order to get the best of anything you
want at a fair price.
That is why it is a paying proposition for the man or wom
an who handles a pocket book to study the advertisements
in this newspaper regularly every day.
To those who use it properly, newspaper advertising is a
source of economy and satisfaction that never runs dry. . It
is a watch-dog of dollars a guarantee of satisfaction.
I.' -. .. . i
- If you would learn the facts about the things you need to
make you comfortable and happy,
read the advert iscments .