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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1921. rOUBTEES f AG23 oysi Don't Look at This! CHILD TRAINING AT HOME THK. CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS Til K FAMILY" Frnehel. Tssued by the National KinRerearten Association, 8 West 4lh Street, loik City. These articlt-s are appeuiing weekly in our columns. New t AGS TO r THE BEST STORY TELLER IN THE WORLD. My Anna Mac III. my Memories mean much to lis especial-, could talk, she used to laugh and clap ly as we grow older and who Is there I her hands when we would say them. AinonK us who does not ciiUnt the ' Sometimes we used to make up tunes early home pictures treasured in the and sinit them for her. Those were hack of one's mind as its dearest pus- very happy times, come to think of it fession? Can't you remember thus;' they were the very happiest I've ever happy jinous care-free times when J known. Mother used to eether us around hei ; When wnt to the Kindergarten knee In the evening after the riay'M it seemed Just like home because there work was done and tell us the most, wt, hctrd the same Btortes Mother had wonderful stories it has ever been our' t0( UM- And wasn't II fun when the inlvileae to hear? .Many of ns have Ftudied the art of story telllm; sil.ce then mm l.a .e I card the world's it at est Ktory-telleis. yet to us Mother su--passed them all. I teacher allowed lis to tell them to the jollier children? In the primary our , first readluK books contained so many of these, stories we knew and liked that we read It IhroiiRh in no time. We never Knew what story she was; Mother Is gone now hut I can sntr. Kniim to tell, that was always a siir- my eyes and see h!r in that old rocker, jrise. and how we did like to cues land nearly every day of my life snme whlch one was cumins! Wasn't it j thins from those stories she told comes strange the very night llrother Jack' to me. I bucks I listened so Intently did not wash his hands and said he ami loved them so much that they he ahd Jim Thomas were never Koine to came a part of my life. And so to the wash their hands again, wasn't it ! "d of times for me Mother will always trange that Mother should tell us the itory of the Hi! llrother? Jack nnd Jim Thomas ch.i"gcd their minds even Ifirie "t.o had finished. When Ituth Wizabelh li i the most Impossible tlnrms Mo1 her always "Just happened" to tell us a wonderful imagination fairy tale. And every (renins we had Mother 'loose rhymes for the baby, but I think we older ones enjoyed them lis much us the baby did. Although be the very best story-teller In the world. Mother Stories by Maude Lindsay: More Mother .Stories by Maud Lindsay, published by Milton Uradley Co., Hpringfleld .Mass. The Story Hour by Kate Douglas YVIkkIii and Nora A. Smith, published by Houghton Mifflin Co., Hoston, Mass. The Kindergarten Children's Hour, edited by Lucy vVhce- lock, published by Houghton Mifflin we began theso rhymes before she Co., lioston, Mass. Jn Slorylnnd by Give Your Car a Christmas Present by a complete overhauling. This is the time of the year when we can best take care of your car by giving it a complete overhauling. It is the time of the year when your car is in least demand for pleasure driving and you can best afford to have it overhauled. Your car has been a good and faithful servant and it is de serving of proper mechanical attention. Brace & Nelson '616 Garden Sound Tires SOUND ALL AROUND This tire is guaranteed to give you as much mileage as any tire made at any cost. Made in Tacoina. Gertson & Marty 639 Cottonwood Street Phone 595 Gold Weather Driving Poor gas, plus cold weather a bad combi nation if your motor is not in ship-shape condi tion. Let ns figure with you on a motor overhaul. We do it for less than you think, due to our mod ern machine shop equipment. PRECISE WORKMANSHIP FAIR PRICES Peterson Brothers Cylinder Grinding General Repairing 812 Garden St. Phone 177 ii.innmisyj If a boy should see this it misht nut a mischievous Idea Into hia Ihead. New Tork kids are using air from spare tires to blow up football 'These auto (Invars got tuc-ir air fin, anyhow." they say as they proce4 jto get it th aaoit way. KlizalX'th Harrison. pulilishil liy Xa tinnal Kinilf icarti-n and K!i'iii"inaiy CiiIIi-rp, fhira'-'n. ill. Ir puriili is A larc prici-i..a.,i m i..1 i.i.i..ii are utiiixi'il t' l"'av si Iiuh! : . i I K" to work at nit car';, m, ; 'h ... ti.: r Kiirlcn, iilililnif two yi-iirn which a;'n of no rconoinio value, ilctiil.'iliy inL'S the mental, nioi il anil physical st.in.l I ii I'd of our yoinli, fiitin'; il tu iiii-ct w.ih Krcatfr intPlliciico anil efficiency lh cl in ii h of inanliooil mill, womanhood. If no kini!cr;;arten has lieen 'prnviil oil for the chilli fen of your community, work for nne now. The National Klnilei'Kiiiten Association, S West 4'Hh Ktieot, New York City, will fuini: h in foiniallon, ailvlce, anil leaflets upon reipiest. i'M'i:usri'ii:s am m:i: (ContlnucU from Taite 9.) this In Its favor: It possesses a n:il-ural-hoi n team Icaih r in Alilrich, two ttieat iii.'irtefhnck.H who can run a team wisely anil well, nnil still play at Iniirhnrk positions; an nll-pmvc.rful anil relentless line-ciiiMlini' in Owen nilil speeil naliii'P from every iiuaitcv. In nililltlon, each of tills iiiartet of phiyem Is n kli'ker par excellence. liiitCMiii'il On I'm' With Hacks floon" ends well, plentiful aK.'iin this yriir. Foolluill coaches have lesoileil to the custom of encoiiniKinn their wlnx men to play haskotlnill iluriiij; the Winter uioiiIIin ever since the for- w.iiil ii.'ish entne into i;i ner:il use, anil a majority of the crack eiuln of the past season are whizzes on (lie hnsliel I hall court, which makes them pe- ciillnrly nilept In hnnillhii; the plrskin via Ihe n friii I route. Kuch )lnyei's are Kiley u'"1 Amlcr oti, Nnti'e Punie's ends; Mef 'otliuii, cf I'enn Stale; Stephens of iVilifornlfi, anil others. Out of tit" hiillianl crop Stephens, of Cnliloi'iila, and Kiley, N'ntre Damp, have lieen nwurded first j cloven and positions. Kiley was a i niPmlicr of this wriler':i first nll-Aincr-Icnn team of 1!I20, and wp can s'iy without fear of conti'Millcl Ion tlial ho Was hetter than ever this ye:ir. Stephens was Oallfnrnia's best win?! llinn. Fur sheer physical power, speed, ability to lull in the open field iiiulj tnkp or receive forwanl passes i Stephens is a hear indeed, accoi'diii!; to the niosl rellalilo reports. On of-! fense he is n snuishins', sure-fire I tackier, poison to any kind of Inter- j fereuce, nnd a player who inspires' those around him by his brillln nc- I Kiley, likewise, has these at I libut es. Iteldinir, of Iowa; K. Anderson. Xoh'p Ihunp, nnil Kobeits, of Centre, were not far behind Ihe end man se lected, accordini; to advices, Jlullef, of California, Is a ureal player, hut was out of the name much of the time this season, Mam-Is l Tiicklo n'nko Slater, Iowa's shifty tackle, wlio thought mailing of opniiin; .ip iun holes In the line and blocking two of'threo men while his backs crashed past, was perhaps the greatest tackle this side of Ihe llncky Mountains dui' inir thp 1!1L'1 season. He was the Cilbraltar of Iowa's line, a power on defense and u devastating force on Hit! oiieiiHiv'e. Such jilayers us Into, of Vaic; McUuire, l.'hicaao; King, N.ivy's viisatiie star, and Keck, of l'rinceton Wcio poAeiH to be reckoned with In every (iame tiny started, hut the "dope" on Slater for all-around play int; Kivcs him the call, and he is placed at tackle. As a runniiiR mate for Slater we have selected .McMillan, the California marvel. On the far-away 1'acific sea board they have been talking about this chap for several years, lip has been heard of so consistently, and te pon on his playinu in many gaines, backed up by facts, have lieen so con sistently brilliant that he rates n firm eleven berth. To say the best, the backfield man who mm hi lie culled upon to crash u line with these two fciaiiis. rniittinK' ubout on either side of the sua pper-back would have the as signment of his I if ii mapped out for him. II. Anderson, Xolrn Ikime'n husky left Kunid, is not the hlKXesl KUuril who ever wore a moleskin uniform, but he ranks amnnn' the best. Shifty, capable of assisting his tackle In open ing a hole, and eipially hkIIo In plow ing through an opposing line on de fense, Audelson does not hav to dolt' bis chapeau to anybody playing his position, though some others may he equally good. He is given one of the guard positions, and the other goes to Trott, of Ohio State, who is, If any thing, an even faster man on his fent and just, as proficient hh a linesman. During the Western Conference chum- I pionsliip nice Trott often took forward passes from Workman, or one of the other Ohio Slate hacks, which speaks ; volumes for his ability to get it bout on ! a gridiron. Tim position of snapper-hack, more Important than ever now that any one of the four backfield men may take the pass, is awarded to Stein. Pitts burnhs stalwart centre. Here Is a player whose work has been so con sistent fur several years that his name Is. almost synoynioiis with his posi tion. There may have heen greater centres than this chap, but Pittsburgh never boasled a more eubablo man In the middle of the lino. Stein's passing has been accurate at all times, regard less of the calibre of player opposing him of the condition of tho Hold, and his work is taking cars of his man af ter passing the ball as well as handling him defensively, has spoken loudly for tlseif. The fact that Pitt did not have a brilliant eleven this season docs not notter. The calibre of the second and third elevens here selected Is such that either pilled against the first leant would be capable of putting tin a hat tie worth traveling from coast to roast to see, providing, of course, the play ers mia-ht have plenty of time for naming nun practise together as teams. MeMillln, Toomey and height ner, not to turret Castner. who have been placed on the second eleven, are nil players with the "threat," nnd (ashler is a left-looted kicker who gets away a punt or a drop-kick with surprising speed and accuracy. The men on the third eleven are highly I'limi'ioni along the same lines. In Gray, and Henna C !!.- -- "tT .' ( YVv It- . M ' t-S t ' 'V 1 .! lit-' if1 t. one of ,1,0 new jiSlto. cton'"'. ' ha. chce .lia BS(J , , '- Harding. dr8m.k; bl butuai tutwe, a u, aa '' su. M4 . Low opErating cost . ' ELLIS-SCHILLER CO. Pendleton, Ore. Dodge Brothers SEDAN 4 U 1 1 1 rsAWM" 1 '(Mil Sh Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. 4ij,' I j&K 'Pr4r laSBis c4frankun Neir Prices Effective June 1, 1921 ' ' ' Total After -War Reduction $450 to $750 COMPARED to his previous experience, the average Franklin owner virtually buys gaso line and tires at half-price. On the average their mileage yield is doubled by Franklin light weight, direct air cooling and chassis flexibility. The activity of Franklin sales in the past 6even months is evidence that more and more people are realizing the dollars and cents advantage: of 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) Pendleton Auto Co. ..u i.U.LLL...l4.UlIJ( !