THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
... THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON"''
LI
Golden Rain
Synopsis: Iris Lanning has made a
iucce6n of her life with gay, calculat
ing wealthy Aunt Phlnc in New York.
She always had the idet that should
Bhe want to no back u, Persia, Pa.,
where she was brought up, Morgan
Black would be there waiting. She
just has learned that Morgan will not
be waiting; that he Is to marry Kay
Oliver. So she is throwing herself
more avidly than ever into New York
life But tonight she is nt dinner with
Allan Becklcy and his outwardly for
bidding grandmother, whoso name
happens to be Morgan.
Chapter 27
HIGH PRAISE
-Aunt Phina's from South Caro
lina," she said. "She and my mother
had to work because their people
were impoverished by the war and
I .-don't know much about that side
L the family."
.Brought up in convents, I sup-
)" caiH flip nlH lnnv
don't know," said Iris innocent
ly. "It's really only my father's side
iTknow about. And that's because
Uncle Will did genealogy after hours
tp make more money He is the kind
who says 'a man's a man for a' that.
you know.' He was always saying,
It's not what your ancestors are, but
what you arc yourself '
? But my Aunt Ella, his sister, was
rather interested in them. If you arc
poor, you know or so ho always
said or a- woman, ancestors arc i
comfort. Heavens," said Iris mourn
fully, "what I don't know about
every one of them, fivm Grandfath
er La tilling, who made- the last grand
tdur -from Porsia, to the Colonel on
Washington's staff."
"Did anybody tell you," demanded
the old. lady, "that I sin Interested
in: genealogy?" She fixed her sharp
look on Iris again.
'Tliey didn't have to." said Iris
cheerfully. "I could t.'ll it. You look
like an old portrait -and like Aunt
Efla's friends back home. That's why
I-ielt so at homo with you. You're
like Mrs. Cadwallader. and I think
i people who look alike . are alike,
Won't you?" 1
Whal Mrs. Cadwallader?"
4ris went into detail?, and it pres
ently appeared that there was reas
on; it was a family distantly con
nected. 4'One of her grandmothers was a
Becklcy. I married a Morgan. I had
no- sons, only grandsons," said the
laiiv, looking over at Allan with a
little sigh.
Allan came over to them promptly,
putting a gentle hand on' his griuid
mrMher's crackling taffeta shoulder.
-'How are you getting on with this
pffty thing, granny?" he said.
XI like her," said Mrs. Morgan de
cisively. "She's real, I believe."
.Allan shrugged hli shoulders.
"We're all real in a way. 'Glissez,
mprtels, n'appuyez pas,' Is a good
motto." '
"Do you mean that you wouldn't
ever want anyone to lean hard where
you are concerned?" Tris asked, smil
ing up at him. He looked surprised.
'JPcopJe didn't seem to expect girls
who came from small towns to know
JjVnch, or anything,' she reflected
with a litle annoyance.
vWith-a sudden girlish desire to
show them that there was something
she did well, she took from her eve
ning bag the miniature of Aunt
piilna, "Do you like this?" she said.
Mrs. Morgan took ft In her hand.
"You shouldn't be allowed to carry
valuable things like this around
with vanity cases and quarters," she
sitfd. "Oh, it's modern I thought it
was a Copley same technique. Ma
dame Phina knows ti.c best, when
she sees It."
Iris hadn't expected quite all this;
she glanced up to see if she was
being ridiculed. No. Mrs. Morgan
.? ACROSS
3. Minute
1 particles
4. Also
-9. Neckpleco
14. Treble
16. Flutter over
17. Behold
Solution of Yesterday's Puute
L I MIABAE 1CASH
O 0 Ofcjlsp L I A R . L A
t 0 teHpl ATTERS
S L MTliUT E i A S H
bIaaoInIeMas I A
b. Mountain lane
n. Consider
tl. Dnri
12. Reagent used
; to vary the
shade of a
dye
IS. Table linen
i. Prophets
5. Roman bronze
$0. Acta wildly
!. While
S2. Another time
34. Action at law
J5. j Limb
Hi Liquor
Jt8. Opposite
41. Exist
. 151
43. Small soft
mass
CI. Aerial rail-
roadicolloq.
C Trouble
UN Tl EpBHO
0 y eIrMo ar
S P AlgR E iy
consTtantH
aleeMteaI
NEWTlOD D M
2. Suffering from S. Alternative
. .uhun??r MeasorinB
M. That thing Inetruments
60. Grandson of . .
Adam Burns
67. Toward the 6. Carrying
sheltered capacity of
side a vessel
68. Symbol for 7. oil: suffix
65. Nor!gV Pcu,ir
71. Moderate 9. Cut
74. Jogs 10. Likened
75. Island tn the 11, Broad street:
Pacific abbr.-
76. Canceled 12. Holds back
DOWN Wrgae at
1. 800k of maps lb. Title "f ft
2. Pin against monk
which an 20. Type
oar pulls meaaurt
43. Doctrine
ov. Kecitne
SI. Impatiently
anxious
13. State militia:
- ahbr.
4. Wild
W. Oriental
r commander
7. Wigwam
0. Derived from
tr the maple
I2 I3 V k Wfi V I8 WM? " '2 '3
z zmzzz
17 Wf 20 H2'
2 2F- mWiTS 24
If37 H38 !! !L
LZ WLZZZM
'" WS'1 w,s W-M,
''V, "
K . " lei HI 5l" Id
ZZZ5Z!i'
was in earnest. There was nothing to
do but go on, however.
"It's an anchor to windward, if
it's as good as that," she said light
ly. "I did it with my little hatchet."
"If you do them pioiessionally, I
would be very glad to have you do
one for me," said Mrs Morgan, with
the same keen look.
Iris shook her head with a little j
laugh. "I never have, only place- j
cards, and for presents to the girls, j
I'd love to do one for you for a pres
ent, may I?" i
Mrs. Morgan's face softened. "I
have a photograph my daughter
Louise, who is dead. I tnink It Is up
stairs here. Allan has a copy."
Iris, who loved to give, gleamed
with pleasure. "Oh, let me!"
And then they were interrupted by
an irruption of guests. Georgia, Di
cky, Camilla in a wonderful frock
that was badly carried, and a long
youth with a guitar case and the
complete dress of a cowboy. .
"You look like a magazine cover,"
said Georgia, coming over and tak
ing the miniature. She was in her
usual red, sharp and glittering as
ever.
"I'll write to Mrs. Cadwallader
and my uncle about the Beckley
branch, if you like," Iris said, ignor
ing Georgia and speaking to Mrs.
Morgan.
"Thank you; my dear," said' Mrs.
Morgan, patting her hand. She
reached down and tied the miniature
around Iris's throat,, tr.clasping the
rose quartz beads and laying them in
her hand. "It's safer there. And I'm
glad to see that you have one more
accomplishment that has almost
gone out," she added, while Georgia
moved away, summoning the boy
with the guitar, and gesturing Ca
milla with a mockii.g eyebrow to
Owen's side.
"You know how to put people in
their places without visible effort or
unnecessary rudeness. I do not,"
said Mrs. Morgan, "like the manners
and customs of modem girls."
"But 1 am modern," protested Iris,
or I hope so.'.' . ..
"I am seldom mistaken in my judg
ment of people," said Mrs. Morgan,
and Iris knew she spike the truth.
"And I am cspcciallv glad to have
had this talk with you I am the ex
ecutrix of the estate Madame Phina
is leasing for you young things, or
so she tells me; and frankly, I want
ed to see my prospective tenants."
Here we are," sa(d Iris, spreading
out her hands gayly. tine liked Mrs.
Morgan, even if her name struck a
sore place. After all, it was a fairly
common' name. . -
"Come Elsie Dinsmorc, let me
have Grandma's kne? for a minute,"
said Georgia, with that g.nyety she
could summon when she wished.
Grandma's' knee included Allan,
standing sentinel behind her. But
Iris was quite willing. A glance at
Allan, beckoning, and he was beside
her: She was not sorry to punish
Georgia, - for she evidently had
meant to bo unkind. .
The last guest, an elderly man for
Mrs. Morgan, unmistakably a lawyer,
with a pleasant makllke regular
face and white mustache and hair,
entered, and they went in to dinner,
across a narrow hall to a dining
room which might also have come
from colonial Persia.' :
Iris was next Allan, with Dicky on
her other side; Owen had Inevitably,
been given Camilla. He looked with
a comic despair at his sisters as they
moved around the table looking for
their place-cards.
"Oh, be nice to her, she's so un
happy" Iris whispered. t
"Oh, Lord, you too?" 'he said.
1 "Men are horrid I" said Iris hotly.
23. Company of
players In ft
' K&me
24. r.lgbt repast
26. Always
29. Term or
respect
32. Little girl who
visited
Wonderland
33. Not so old
36. Arabian
garment
36. Device for
turning
back light
rays
17. First name of
the leader
of the Forty
Thieves
39. Tub
40. Tree
42. Plainest
46. Combustion
47. Sailor
46. Imprint again
49. Body of native
Kafir
warriors
62. Aeriform fluid
f3. Stern
64. Swoon
SS. Covers the
Inside of
67. Cornered:
col I Oft.
M. Growing out .
Urged on
fit. County: abbr.
as. High mountain
Artiiiclal
language
Babylonian
deity
Short for ft
man's name
m in y
Kill
OCAL
IUBA
ORES
wIeItIs
But she was smiling happily at
Allan in another moment. He was so
gentle, so friendly; yov always felt
delightful when Allan was near, he
smoothed you the right way. Geor
gia, on Allan's other hand (her cow
boy singer, placidly silent, beyond
her), flashed a smile at, Iris.
"Isn't Allan a swell host and
hasn't he the most exciting place
you ever saw?" j ,
"It isn't as exciting to me as
mechanistic decoration," said Iris i
honestly, "because where I come
from we're fatally colonial. But it is
exquisitely thought out.'
"Ah, wait til you see my Matisse
room," said Allan. VI keep my mod
ern stuff away from ah this, because
It would make the ancestors stand
on their heads In agony. And quite
incongruously, I keep there the
horns and heads and so forth that
I've shot."
"You've been everywiiere and seen
everything, from what I can find
out," said Iris.
He laughed, but he looked flat
tered. "Not quite."
"In other words, Iris is saying,"
said Georgia from .his other side,
" 'Beautiful, what makpg you look so
beautiful?'"
"Georgia wants' to know what you
do about it?" Allan said. He was
playing her off a little against Geor
gia, she thought, and then- was
ashamed of herself, for Georgia said,
softly, "You are lovely, you know.
And a new kind of girl is so exciting!
Madame Phina is even cleverer than
I thought she was to-have this particular-kind
of niece-."
"I'm nothing like as nice as!
Owen," Iris protested smiling back I
at Georgia, and turned to talk with
Dicky, on her other sice, ,
'Georgla'SrClever, isn't, she?" said
Dicky. "D'you know hovjshe got the
cowboy singer? Never- saw him be
fore. Wrote him a fan-ietter and in
vited him. He called up and said he'd
take a chance if w; would. Nice,
isn't he?" ..
He was nice, a gentle long silent
boy who evidently was taking notes
for the folks at home and thought It
was mightly sweet of them to ask
him to the party. It seemed queer
to Iris, but she -was . beginning to
understand better the snatching ca-,
sualncss of the 'group's social life.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
THURSDAY. P.M. .
KOW 620 KMftertlM
13:00 Betty and Boh.-NBC.
13:15 OreitonliiTi News. ...'.',
12:30 NBO Pro rums.
1:30 Gene Arnold, NBO "-i '
' 1:45 Tlntyiic- Tenor; NBO. ' '
2:00 Woman's Maitaalne of the Air, NBO
It :00 Busy Aces. NBO; ,
fl:00 NBO and Sludlo.
B:00-Proeram. NBO.
7:00 Am on 'n' Andy; NBC ; .
7:18 Showboat, NBO.
8:18 Standard Symphony,; NBC.
9:15 Program. NBO. "
8:45 Don Bestor's Orchestra,' NBO.
10:00 News Flashes, NBO.i
10:30 Orchestra.
- FRIDAT. A.M.
.'- KGW 620 Kilocycles
7:00-:-HBPPy Jack. NBO, '.
: 7:15 Llnht Opera. NBO. '
8:00 Music Appreciation Hour, NBC.
0:00 Oregon! an News Flashes,
9:15 Novelette. NBC.
10:00 Joe White; Tenor. NBC
10:15 Novelette, NBO.
11:00 NBC. I ,
11:15 NBO.
11:30 Vic and Bade, NBO. V
THURSDAY, VM,
KEX 1180 KIlocjrHea
12:M Western Farm und Home,
1:00 Bprlnrtlmt. NBO.
1:35 Plnrnicinl and Grain Report.
1:30 Radio Church.
3:00Btudlo.
3:30 Baseball,' '
4:30 Console Capers. NBC.
4:45 Music Is My Hobby. NBC. -
B:05 Tunes oi Times. NBC.
5:15 Oretonlan News Flashea;
5:30 Town Meetlrn, NBO,.,
6:45 NBC. .,
7:30-8 Silent.
0:00 Organ.
0:30 Orchestra, NBO.
10:00 Orchestra.
10:30 Orchestra. NBC.
11-ia-SonsB, NBO.
Friday.
REX HBO KMoerclM
9:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Calvary Tabernacle. "
7:30 Baulfus Orchestra, , NBC.
8:00 Financial Bervlee. i
8:15 Larry Cotton. NBC. ;
8:30 Words and Music. NBO.
9:00 Simpson Boys. NBC. ,
0:t6 Toley and Glenn.- -- '
0:30 National Farm and Home.
10:00 Almanac. 1
10:20 On the Moll. '1
10:30 Orea-onlan Home Institute.
10:45 Captain Dan 'n Cunie.
THURSDAY, P.M.
KOAC 5S0 RHocyelei
12:00 Noon Farm Hour. ;
1:00 Music. -
1:15 The World Book Man, '
1:30 Procrama on Parade.
1:45 Music - ' ,i :
3:00 Lesson In Spanish.
3:15 Music.
3:30 The Life of Thomas A.
3:00 The Club Woman's Half Hour.
3:30 MUSIC.
3:45 The Monitor Views the News,
4:00 Musical Stories. ;
4:30 Stories for .Boys and Girls.
5:00 On the Campll.
5:30 Muic. . . ,-.
8:45 Vespers. ' 1 .
8:00 The Dinner Concert. ;
8:15 Swindles to Suit: :
8:30 Evening Farm Hour.
7:30 Music.
7:45 Trends In Industrial Ohemiitrr.
8:00 The Oreton State Syitcn of Hlih
er Education.
8:15-Th KOAC Drama Guild.
8:45 Music.
9:00 United Press News.
, THURSDAY. P.M.
KOl.N 910 KlloeyclH
13:00 Tlie Tops. Joe Welner.
13:30 Book of Lite.
1:00 Books, CBS.
1:15 Clyde Barrie, Bonis. CBB.
1:45 Wilderness Road. CBS.
3:00 'Be nay Venuta. CBB.
3:15 Book-Shelf. CBS,
3:30 Minute Melodies. CBS.
3:35 Oeorse Hall's Orchestra,
3:45 Ken Stuart. CBS.
8:00 Feminine Fancies, DLB8.
S-30 The Journal Newspaper of the Air.
4:00 Alrshow. CBS.
4:30 The Journal Newspaper of the Air.
5:15 CBS. .
5:30 Stoopnatle and Budd. CBS.
8:30 March of Time, CBS. .
7:00 Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen,
7:15 Renfrew of the Mounted. CBS.
7:30 Caravan, CBS.
8:00 The Goose Creek Parson. CBS,
8:30 The Passlnr Parade. DLBS.
8:4S Leon P. Drews, Onan
9:00 Matatme, DLBS.
0:30 Headlines of Yesterday. '
10-13 Orchestra. DLBS
FRIDAY, A.M. : J
KOIN 4 Sllocyelea
8:30 KOm (Clock. Ivan and Walter,
8:00 Voice of Experience. CBS.
8:15 Musical Reveries. CBB.. (
130 Miry Merlin. CBS. '
9:15 Ranter Minstrel. '
9:30 KOIN News Service J
9.45 Between the Rook Ends, - CBS.
in nn Th. nlrfsf r.nM
10:45 This and That with' Art kirkham.
11:00 Vacation Mews.
11:15 This and That with Aft Kirkham
1I:30-KOIN News service . ,
11.25 Three Consoles. OSS, j
Anything for the amusement of the
moment: at least Geoigia and Dicky
were like that. .
(To be continued)
SENIOR CLASS
WILL GRADUATE
Silverton Dean Wayne L. Morse
of the University of Oregon School
of Law will be the speaker at the
graduation exercises Thursday, May
28, at the Eugene Field, auditorium,
for the 82 members uf the senior
class.
Rev. J. M. Jenson of the Immanu
el Lutheran church will invoke the
opening blessing and pionounce the
benediction. Music wiU be furnished
by the high school band and chor
uses directed by Stephen Butler.
Herman Kramer, principal of the
high school, and Robert Goetz, su
perintendent of schools,, arranged
the program, which includes: Pro
cessional, overture, "Pi'grim's Chor
us from Tannhauser." Silverton pu
blic school band; selections iVom
"Jesu, Priceless Treasure"; . high
school a capella chorus; commence
ment address, "The Challenge of
Government"; presentation of honor
plaques, Herman J. Kvamer; "Beau
tiful Saviour " male quartet, a cap
pella, Henry Holland oaritone, Har
old Overlund tenor, Arland Schwab
tenor, Wilfred Wills bass; presen
tation of diplomas, Robert Goetz;
recessional.
Silverton C. Clarke, priest, will
be the speaker at the morning wor-
ship hour of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Chr.st of Latter
Day Saints Sunday, May 24, with
Church school preceding. Elder A.
L. DuVal, regular pastor, will be
present Sunday:
THE NEBBS
dsajfewSJcf PsveSr 1ob.t ACGHJWMTEOUJ.TVl Y-JJ W WOD . WE learned to like EACH OTHER
ii. SdUMD WTU sTeM OlS. T.ME WITH 7UEMJ TMEM ? ILL BET IT ) ?i W - SHE SAID, "CUMBIKKS, THE CAOOER ;
vCWAUOV OW THEIR.yf STOCV - TELL IT ALL v EACH OTHER -eACH THE TOP' RUW&,-IJ LUOWDBa
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ; . . .. By Harold Gray ... .. . . , . ... . . . . PASSING FANCY
GEORGE CHISELOPOUS . f '"UNCLE" -JACK HS A OH , LOOKIE , SANCV- 1S HEV WHW 'S
MMttM HE1L GET IlL T I 'B6EM tJOIN' HONEST S "3 WWW Did I TELL W mm TH---? SHE'S . ISIS '
1 -ilMnP" ilJlK-k RlllMESS It WORK FOR W PEOPLE AM THERE GOES "MRS. FROTM ; GONE RIGHT BV--- fl! Will
1 ouL . ??3-l :) tV .O' THIS TOWN FOR THIKTV BRINGIN' HER WHOLE .mTO THNT BfflPH
I PHS;,c'itCT ' l-f - YEARS- THEY WON'T H FAMILY'S SHOES TO BE FIXE&- if I,;;?- CHLOPoLIS '
R BELIEVE IT- f , quit . HIM COLO FOR V ONE O ONCLE JACK S . , . '. .... 1..- ' ') mSS.
' ' j!'' THirlEW GUY- 'Qj j'" j '"' ! j
REG'LAR FELLERS " ; . ; By. Gene Byrnes ' DIZZY, JR.
y now mere'j he. ' I DOWANNA vvtve WW 'TS LUCKy ,FOR VOU
I I IklF-UP COD IHMOIiltOwi BE A MOUTF1F.LOER .' COT rTOfl& I l'M WILLIN' TO DO fT
i V BA5EBALU SAME ' J 1 WANNA A PITCHER BUT . "il 'CAUiS WHEN I PITCH .
: "j PINHEAO, YOO'RE PIAYIN' . 1 PITCH? WE HAVENT GOT AN" I 0 W y'OonV NEED ANY
.tJ Tiilffl N The OUTFIELP -SSSi t ; OVtflMtM I ,M outfielders.'
THE GUMPS -- By Gus Edson . . . '" S0UP'S 0N
; I SBE HIS HAVETOBElS AN I B AFFAIRS-IT MEANS LOTSj Wf. ' J jn, '" 1 W f1
'
I" I I fcinJ ' - ' . ' """" 1 1 1 1 mmmm 1 1 11 1 1 u .
ess. L... : " r H.l prr.t " THE HOODED FLYER LOSES PATIENCE
lAii.sriii lummi 1 1
I ' ! I - l I W -JAf 1 1 - - I pSlZ-ZBv
r. i yTME-Y'LL MtVER BELIEVE: fwELL.MV fRIEfiOS, YOU MAVE-MEri ErXIOM'...VOO HWC mo.. PUMTY Of CvX THEW m THt- Cl&J
l-3niTiU (N I TEIL THf . wt POWER OP W. M6TOB.C ' fTIME- TO COrtS.OW...W YOU nF- ) W
ZJSSnon 7 , X I ULTRA SHORT WAVE- RAY... ABC- SEEM TOO MUCH...W.-.61UG.'..... ' -4
. T5n.wcS ' ji
ANSWERS
to
QUESTIONS
A reader can get the anwser to
any question of fact by writing The
Capital Journal Information Bureau.
Washington, D. C, Frederic J. Has
kin, Director. Please enclose three
cents for reply.
Q. Is there a collection of pho
tographs of all the Kentucky Derby
winners? N.H.
A. L. S. Sutcliffe of Lexington,
Kentucky, makes a specialty of
horse photography, and Is the only
person who has attempted to col
lect photographs of all the Ken
tucky Derby winners. There have
been 62 of them, and Mr. Sutcliffe
has all except Day Star 1878),
Apollo (1882), and Chant (1834).
Q. How wide is the promenade
at Ostend? S.S.D.
A. This popular Belgian resort
uses its seawall as a promenade.
The digue or seawall is three miles
long, forty feet hjgn, and thirty
five yards broad.
Q. Docs King Edward VIII play
the accordion? H.J.
A. The King plays on the con
certina, an instrument of the ac
cordion family. .
Q. ' In politics what- is meant by
a steam roller? M.R.H
A. This term is descriptive of
the manner in which the faction in
control of a political convention or
legislative body may force through
a slate or program previously de
termined upon. The use of the
By Sol
steam roller at the republican con
vention of 1912, through the con
trol of the national committee, gave
the term and the procedure wide
publicity.
Q. How many miles of tele
graph and telephone wires are there
in the United States? K-S.
A. Those in use measure 87,677,-
586 miles.
Q. What caused De Quincey to
start the opium habtt? E.R.
A. While at Oxford he acquired
the habit of taking opium by using
it to cure an attack of neuralgia.
Q. ' What is the in me of the
sculptor who executed Victory of
Samothrace? L.M.
A. The sculptor of this statue in
the Louvre is unknown. It was ex
ecuted to celebrate a naval victory
of the Macedonian ruier Demetrius
Poliorcetes over the Egyptian gen
eral Ptolemy in 306 B.C. The statue
was discovered in Samothrace in
1863.
Q. Where is the memorial
to
The Magic Flute? E.G.
A. The Magic Flute House where
Mozart composed his famous opera
is on the Capuchin mountain near
Salzburg, Austria.
Q. What is the origin of the
game called LondonBrldge? T.B.
A. This is a very old game, and
is supposed to have originated in
the custom of making a foundation
sacrifice at the building of a bridge.
The tug of war at the end possibly
signifies the contest between powers
or good and .evil for the' soul o
the victim sacrificed.
. Q. How old is the Loyal Order of
Moose? F.M.
A.. This fraternal society was
founded in 1888 at Louisville, Ken
tucky, by Dr. J. H. Wilson. . . ;
Hess
UNDOWN'
tSTCWES
an
DOWN THE ROAD
. . By Mary. Graham Bonner
Rip, of course, was sure that he
was in no danger now, no matter l
what he did. He never went for a I
long walk without wearing his col
lar ana nts Jicense teg. j
Never again would he be caught
and taken to a Pound, mistaken for
a homeless dog. And - never again
would anyone be able to pick him
up and carry him off thinking he
might make a nice pet. His collar
carried his name and also Willy
Nilly's name and their address.
He knew enough hot to touch
bones that were not his own. A dog
had to be careful not to get sick,
This, and all oth-
17 er such matters
he knew, so he
could enjoy him
self without feel
ing that danger
might be nearby.
He even knew
enough to leave
woodchucks alone.
They could give
nasty bites If they
were disturbed.
Lefc alone they
wcie as harmless
as old - rocks, al
though - farmers
thought differently about them.
Nor could Rip cntlicly blame the
farmers. No one wanted to have
their vegetables taken' and. yet
woodchucks had to cat and get
along, too. It was tuo.big a. prob
lem for Rip to decide, particularly
now that . he had seen something
interesting in a field,, down, along
the next atretch of load. ' ' -He
finished all the munching he
wanted to do at thu time to the
bone, buried It back of an old log
and covered It with dirt and moss.
Then he was off.
He trotted along the road and
stopped by the field. Yes, Rip knew
what it was! He'd have news to tell
the others.
' "A plane," barked Rip. '
Tomorrow "The stowaway"
MRS. SANDNER ILL
Stay ton Mrs. Earl Sandner is
seriously Ul at the Stayton hospital.
Rev. Father Molz is under treat
ment for an Infection. ' Kennetrt
Donnell, who fractured his knee
while high jumping at school, Is al
so at the hospital. Mrs. O. W. Ar
thur of Mill City Is under hospital
care here.
The plump lady frowns, and she
: scratches her chin.
"All right," she exclaims, '1 will let
. you come In.-
"Just you and the lady!1 she has
tens to add ' '
"1 won't have that crocodile. Mmm.
He looks BAD!"
HOW THRILLING
' THE OLD