Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 19, 1936, Image 11

Capital journal., June 19, 1936, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFPTDAY. .TUNE lf, 1936 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 11 SYNOPSIS: Alt Elinor Plr-mMI Jllta tim bKitut of hu drinktnc. Ruprt Joris named a itrl alio came 10 him lit one Aicht for letil advice. Rupert waa drunk ii the time; now. next mornim. he re rmrrinf from the etlecle at hie "bat Bill Hope, the elrl. has left the house ear It and Dirk, who la Rupert'a younaer bro ther, ffnda himself alramely worried. He has lone to look for her to haste al trmush there la no. reason to auppoae she haa done more than taVeo a walk . Chapter 11 Suddenly it occurred to Dirk that Hope might have returned to her hotel in Manhattan. This was doubtful, since she owed them mon ey, but there was a chance. Failing that, the management might gite him some clue as to where else to loolcfor her. The Jameson Hotel. He remembered that, too, found the ad- tiirss of the hotel In the telephone bt-ok. of the first drug-store he ifit'sed. The Hotel Jameson was a dingy hotel in the east thirties. A dingy bdy at the desk repeated after him Miss Devuie. Miss Hope Devlnc." She consulted her records and re ported that Miss Devine had left some time betore. I remember her now. A dark little girl a music-teacher. The col orcd elevator-boy was her. pupil. She didn't leave an address. Dirk asked if there was any mall for Miss Devine. Perhaps a post mark might be a help. It was Im portant that he find her. he said The lady went listlessly through the files of letters. There was noth ing for Miss Devine. 1 hardly thought there would be That was one thing I remembered about her. She almost never got any mail. You know most girls get at least wait a minute. She had a conference with a boy who had Just returned from lunch. "Funny, that," she presently ex plained. "Miss Devine was In Just (his morning and got her trunk.' It was she had left it as a sort of aerurity.' Know where she went?" Dirk WMced the boy. Mo. She had merely paid her bill and left. Dirk left also. He thought he un rjerstood. Rupert had no doubt giv en Hope money the night before and she had come In forthwith to redeem her trunk. She had left at an incongruous hour for such an errand, but so long as she had ac cnmplishod ft" He had no doubt he would find her at Lowrie Wood. He was right. Mary informed him that Mrs. Joris returned shortly af ter he left. ' "She had been to church, sir to early service." So that was explained. "You , realise. Mister Dirk, that Mrs. Joris Is the daughter of a par son. " This. Mary felt, was a timely re mike to young gentlemen who sel eiom went to church at all. Mister Ruperts marriage had bewildered the servants by. It -unexpectedness, but It held the flavor of romance they were tasting it with relish tni-l-iv. The odd thing was for Mister Dirk to speed after the bride as soon as she stepped out. "She brought her trunk back with her, sir . ,'. in the taxi. Jane helped her unpack It. It's Just gone down to the store-room." i "Where: is Mrs. Joris?" Dirk asked. I "In her room. sir. And Mister Ru pert wishes to see you as soon as vou come In. Dirk went upstairs to find Rupert siring on the edge of his bed. brown dressing-gown over his pyja. mas. Rupert's eyes were bloodshot, his cheeks blue and unshaven. The mop of his black hair was wet, and the bronze Bowl nesiae tne ice phone beginning to fill with cigar- ACROSS I. Ornament .. 10. Founded 15. In Sect U. An of various Win or oleorestns 11. Turf Solution of Vaaterday'8 Punls B E DffA S U T ftfL O iRIAiSmP L P A YISElV Bracing Something given In ad dition to that peel fled 16. Kind or chess 32. Overgrown boy a 18. Number -24. Behold IS. Withers - 17. Marks of battle ft. Short for a man' nam 86. pay court to 12. Before JS. Farts 14. Complete eol- lection I?., rootlet animal.. 8. Meat-tire oi length 4. Vessel bam end rigged for faet PER A HE N ' P LlSlG E slrtTll lIIT E A 83. Concealed 13. Regal If. Vegetable organism . Arttcl 80. Regret 1. it is: eontr. 63. Arabian chief tain 84. Fast 86. Vaiier on the llirg 42. Make deetttut . Devoured 44. Engegea for 69. Italian: comb, atrvii form 45. Passagewap 47. OuMed 48. Sign 4". PronUFi 10. Meadow ' Tv, Rfjraras as beautiful or perfect l. Fher for certain fish 1 12 3 U i o 7 16 If I" I' P H L Mn ii . mL 7 w i 3 " i""27 as WW, 'tk2! tstkW 36 iff 3? 23 ' 2 ?T43 IT 5T ST 5T"2" ette-stubs. The room was full of smoke, and the stale odor of whisky. It was a plain room, crowded with books. Dirk could remember the time when Rupert had cared for nothing but to pore over books and ride his pony. Croon Joris. whose portrait had always reminded Dirk of Rupert, had been a sybarite and spender. Rupert's tastes, on the contrary, had a Spartan simplicity except in what concerned Elinor Nothing had. been too lavish, too beautiful for her. Dirk had opened a window, and the currents of smoke began to flow toward it. Rupert frowned at the light. He said. "Hell of a mess I m in. I ve been talking to Connolly." He Indicated the telephone. "Where were you last r.ight?" he added, staring at Dirk. "I was in Jersey," Dirk answered. With Isabel." "Well, do you t know any thins about it?" demanded Rupert. "1 haven't cared to question Timothy He let the woman in. of course." She's not a woman." Dirk said. ocdly on the defensive. "She's a girl. Fighteen. I should say. 'Connolly says she gave her age as twenty-one. You've seen her?1 I talked with her last night, aft er you went upstairs." "Was she sober?" "PerfecUy. Even solemn." This Is no Joke," remarked Ru. pert furiously, i . "It is, not." Dirk agreed. "But your asking if she was sober" - I didn't know but we might have had a few drinks together." "There was no evidence of that," Dirk assured him. "She was sober, and I might say. desperate." Rupert glanced at him. "Desperate?" "For money. She was stranded here. Her hotel had put her out- was holding her trunk." But she has a lamuy according to the record. Her father, she says, is the Rev. Somebody." They don't live here," Dirk an. swered. "The bank where she had her funds closed. It may be her family wouldn't or couldn't help her, or she may not'have wanted to tell them, she came to you, as a lawyer. to know what to do. She came to do what she did." replied Rupert. "It was a trick, and she managed It. He reflected with some satisfac tlon that she had got no money out of him, whatever the trick might net her in the end. He had In his billfold exactly the amount he had brought home with him the evening before, and' his check-book had not been touched. Dirk said, "I'm certain it wasn't a trick. I'm certain your proposal came as a surprise to her. Wait till yuo see her. It may even be you frightened her Into It, or . . ." Rupert 'seemed, about to go Into rage, "or offered marriage as the eondltlbh on "whlcH you would help her-. ";She- wa; -Without .money., or food, or friends! She was in a panic. so she hunted up a lawyer, and you happened to be th one sne round. "You're ridiculous, of course," Ru pert remarked. "She saw the state I was in, and she took advantage of Ik No decent girt would have done that. If she was drunk, too, I could understand that." "Its. odd." said' Dirk, "that you should mention decency. That was the only question you asked her." And. as Rupert stared, "I think you made some allusions to her family, but you asked her, as I understand It. only one question. I don't think she could have invented that ques tion, and if she's telling the truth; about that, she r probably not lying - about the rest. You asked if she was a decent girl 31. Cry of a eat . 33.. Did form of . tart 36. Cleansing . agnu 36. Natives of as Asiatic .. country 39. Intrigue 31. Unclose: poetlo 33. Payable 84. County Iff New York state er Its oeunty ' ' seat - 33, Get rid f .. 36. Weary 88. Hake speehesi humorous " ' 34. Crawl -4L Writing Im element 43. Addition U a AglAlVIETrj A Tta r3lOr?0N A N ElTlftlKlYI OluA Til ILIE 5J T3. Tboae who . look down , . upon -with. : contempt DOWN 1. Quantlt.ee of medicine 8. After aong 3. Evergreen tree 4. Alternative 6. Rodent 4. Minute particle . T. Prongs 8. Manifested 8. Dry 10. Infnte It. Preeentlf ' IS. Transgressiofl 13. Rivalint 14. La Id wast v Duiming nite cry line sub' stanos -4. Anger Bl, Beverage 63. An English dynasty It, tteves of baked slay M, Astound 57. Saltpeter M. Ringlet 6ft. Vex: cotloq. 63. Strike with th open hand 68. Crony , Free . 67. BthtltsJ srtest TL st Rupert was silent. He looked at his clgaret, crushed It out. "No. I suppose she could not nave Invented that," he said finally. However. I'll check on her ante cedents and her decency, too. An annulment, under the circumstanc es, should be simple." "I've already checked," said Dirk. Again Rupert's brief sure. It was the memory of Dirk's face that Ru pert had carried over from the night before. Dirk, newly arrived, stand Ing In the hall, looking at him. There was an Impression, too. Connolly. He had telephoned Con nolly and got the facts, or some of them. Then he had sent for Dirk, and learned that he had gone tut. "And you found?" said Rupert. "I can assure you " Dirk answered that the girl Is toot only decent but decidedly Inexperienced." Yes. he could assure him of that, and he wasn't going to have Rupert digging around, discovering the cir cus. I You'll be telling me next." said Rupert, "that she didn't know I was tight." "That's possible, too." Dirk admit ted. "You carry it well enough. How. ever, I shan't say that. I only say that she's a nice kid who came to you in a panic, and that marrying her was your own idea." Rupert lit another cigaret. The matter of Dirk's looking up the girl-. checking on her story, had aroused his gratitude somewhat. . . . Decent and desperate. The combination might insure a quiet settlement of the affair. Connolly had promised to keep It out of the papers, if pos sible. Rupert himself had insisted the night before that the papers have it, though It had been too late for the Sunday editions. (To be Continued) Lutheran Jubilee : Celebration Calls 8iIverton Mrs. Dave Chilberg of Silverton in company with her aunt. Mrs. J. A. Tomison, of Clatskanle, left Wednesday evening, entraining from Portland, for a six-weeks' stay in the mid -west with relatives. Mrs. Chilberg plans to reach her , FRIDAY F.M. KGW -WO KtlerrHes 1:0ft Womtn'i Radio Review, NBOV ' 12:30 Orteonlsn New. 13:50 Orchestra. 1:00 Portland Council 0 Churches. 1:16 Violin Recital. 1:46 Don Pedro and Orchestra. NBC j:oe Woman's Maiailn of the Atr. NBC 3:00 Console Carers. NBC 3:15 Back Bftt Driver. NBC. 3 So Red MeKfiwtf. NBC. 3:4ft Laneendorf Pictorial. HBO. - 4;00 NBC, 4 : 1 H NBC. 5:00 Studio. , 6:00 Dinner Concert. NBC, 6:30 NBC. 6 45 Orchestra, NBC. 7:00 Amos '' Ane. NBC 7:15 NBC. 7:30 Jesse Crawford- NBC, - 8:06 Fred Wsrtnt. NBC,- - - "-.,. 8:30 True Story.KBO. '-- . ". :0o Champions. 6:30 Fireside Hour. 16:00 News Plash, HBO. ;. -. 10:11 Orchestra. ftATTJBDAT. A.M. ROW TJ KUeerfles 7:60 Prof ram. NBC. 8:00 Concert Miniature. NBC. 8:30 Mrry Madcaps. NBC. g:00 Oreionlan News Plashes 9:15 Rex Battle Bniamble, NBC, 6:00 Program. NBC 1 :00 Stars of Tomorrow. PRIDAT. P.M. REX lis RHerrrlee 13:45 O. M. Plummer. 1:00 Air break. NBC. SO NBC. 1:46 Orchestra. NBC 3:00 Animal News Club NBO. 3:15 Btrlns Ensemble. NBC 3:30 Press Radio News. NBC. 3:36 Dorothy Pase. NBC. 3:46 Quartet, NBC 3:00 MlQke Olllette. NBC. 3:15 Prosram. NBC. 3:30 Concert NBC, 3:45 Prosram, NBC 4:00 Strtnstime, NBC. 4:30 Orchestra. NBC 8:00 Music Guild. NBC IB Or Etonian News Pushes. 8:45 NBC Pros ram. . 6:00 NBC. 6:30 Bporta Tatk. 6:46 Vivian T11a China N10. 7:60 flam Oerdon "Kisltaer." 7:16 NBC. 7:30 Orchestra. NBC. 8:00 Oresonlan News Flahs 3:16 Prank Wat ana be, NBC, 8:00 Amateur Show. 8:80 Baseball. 10:10 NBC -1113 Cha Runan. NBC RF.X 116 Kitecyflee 6 30-Motleal Clock. 7:00 Calvary Tsbernsrle. 7:30 Jr. Radio Journsl, NBC. 7:4s Orchestra, NBC. 8:00 Financial Service. 8:15 Oenta Ponarlova, NBO. 8:30 Words and Music. NBC. ft 00 Belle and Marths. 8 05 Old Skipper and Oans. NBC 30 national ram and Home Hour. 10:3O Oresonlan Home Tn-titute. 16 60 NBC Varied Pros rams,. PRIDAT, P.M. " KO ACAM Kilocycles 12.06 Noon Parm Hour. 1:00 Musle 1:15 The World Book Man 1:304-11 Summer School Assembly, 3:30 Oregon Plshlns Conditions. 3:45 Music 3:00 AAUW Half Hour. ' 3 SO Music 3:46 The Monitor Views the Newt. 4:00 Musical Stories. 4:30 Stones for Bors end Oirls, 8:00 On the Csmpil. so music. 00 The Dinner Concert 6:16 Whsl Trust Companies TM. 6:30 Rventns Parm Hour 7 oo 4-H Club Summer School 7 46 Music 8 16 we Write a Story. 8 30 Music 6 00 United Preaa News. PRIDAT. P.M. BO IN sw Rlleerelee 13 30 Book Of Life 1:00 Hospitality Hints 1 it Children's Prosram CBS. 1-45 Wilderness Road CBS. 3 00 Buddy Clark, CBS. :15 Hal Munro. CBS, -r-tftW P A Band 3 sv-The Journal Newspaper of h Air. a nd Hollywood Hotel 6 00 Andre Kostelancu' Orchestra. CSS 6 30 March of Time. CBS. 4s St ranee As It Seems DLBS 7 is Renfrew of the Mounted CBS. 130 ClTde Lucas. Orchestra. CBS. 8 00 CBS 8 i Rubinoff. 8 30 Leon P Drews, Ortan, 6 45 Plshlns Bulletin, ft 00 Oreh-stra and Variety Prosram. DLB8 8 30 Orchestra DLB8 A4TIRDAT. A M. ROIS M KtleerHee 6 SO KOtN Klock Ivan and Walter. 1 6 ROT Newa Service 6 00 Your Happmes. CBB. 8 15 Musical ReYenes. CSS 8 00 Jack Shannon. CBS ft-ls Jsck snd Jill. CBS ft 45 B'lffslo Presente CBS 10 06 AI Roth's Orchestrs. CBS RADIO ' ! PROGRAMS J home town of Fair-dale, North Da- 1 kola, in time to attend the 50th year Jubilee celebration of the founding of the Lutheran church near Fairdale. She will al&o be with telatives in Minneapols and other places. She haa not seen her sis- ter for more than 15 years. Mrs. TomL-on will .spend some time in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, with a daughter. ALBANY COLLEGE HAS HIGH RATE STUDENTS Albany Jane Scott of Albany won recognition as the most con sistent among the honor students at Albany college by reason of her work during the past year. It was announced bv Dr. u. o. McAiee. dean of the college, who submitted the entire list of honor students. Miss Scott is the only one of the 33 students to achieve a straight "A" card for two successive semest ers. Two other students. Harold Frazee. Leaburg and Leon Muller. Albany, had straight "A " grades for the final semester. Other honor students are Cherry Adams, Oscar Anderson, Catherine Carson, Sally Christine, Marion Fo ley, Randolph Oaither, Nancy Kis ler, Elizabeth Larsen, Alona Loom is, Fred Neal, Jean Ramsden, George Weber. Mildred Whallcy Elizabeth Williams and Marvel Willling, Portland. Jack Arthur. George Andrus, Martha Bibb, Fiances Bryant. John Bryant and Zelma Wood. Albany; William Eddy, Hoskins; Lois Hogan Reedsport: Rachel McLaughlin, Mil- waukie; Isabelle McLeod, Gaston; James Martin. Rogue River; Phillip Rummell, Dillard; Winifred Slau son, St. Helens; Leonie Soubirou, Los Angeles and Pegeen Sylvester, Hood River. THE NEBBS out -twers Nwm-i MfifflW BfwKftGE f -&r us. he oust acrtw oocva but vjemca mM mf';t I crjKjajec-noJ wrx OUR vEVtov 1 me noo vwotvrr like. rr. -fs ) sxxichM-, Bfe n3 I a,w rV..cr -m, q,.t rARuus, JA. 5.,.., ' V Parr rv-rr poan. y rTUfCl ( imu6 ajO we. mas KZF" I Tl'a ' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE , . By Harold Gray FRIDAY, FISH F WHEN CHISELOPOLIS "V-riiitaJl BNOBOtyTTTTOwTrEVEM Xjrstt W U2 WONDER: HE EVEN HMl iJIT'S SORE NICE VMD tfl COOLDN'T GET "UNCLE lPSS3B il S'PECTS TH' RE(kL STOfW , OR ftfifflg B HE. FOOLED WELL, NOW Vmm S 0.01ET (VNO PEVCEFUL- KJ3- vVaCKS BUSINESS BV W(Wt,W, SI EVER WILL" BOT I KNOW- WW' Q CHISELOPOLIS HAS SKIPPED HfflMl L 1 BUSINESS IS SWELL- MfTmtl HONEST METHODS. HF SrvlWiJ'',' 11 WELL, 'UNCLE JACK TURNED fiW, ffl OUT BETWEEN TWO DAVS- JPj'M rl NOTHIN TO WORRV CTJ 1 HIRED TH0.T KNIFE ' ' ' ) OUT TO BE 'BOUT FORTY " 1 ' Hk AND HIS, HIRED KILLER. Jilm B5UJ-; ,Sl5kN,C2' Mi X KILLER TO MURDER, : .-AA I TIMES TOUGHER THfcN WONT BE BCCK IN A f H 1 WHfcDDVUH 5W WE . V- - -"UNCLE PACK J ' B'RC5 IGGEgEP' J X 'LL'ON VEARS- J ... 'OF'SHI C!a REG'LAR lLLIR By Gene Byrnes . GUARANTE ALL THE FELLERS Witt fti HOW OO YOU WT (T DID MAPPEH JAY VOU CAN TELL RIGHT HEBE IN YOUR TRUC.' KNOW ft'S TRUt V4" HOSMIM. -H tOPnUHtS, HAND I ' THAT tVSRY WORD MAItN Tf MASM MOM JENT ME OH A t0NC MULl DAIJYBELLE.' WILL YOU YOURE GOINCa OH A ) Or IT .' , HAPMNL0 JOURNEY TO MEINBOCKLEk I HP'' 'gLl MY HD-aUNtf JOURNEY AWO -VOU'RC -iaa 7 'ffL YET 9 MEAT MARKET AM ON THE W. 7 6CHN-S TO CHOSS WATER T ' , itChl WAY BACK t JUMPED OVER Hl . MD WM 60IN CCTy i A PUDDLE AN' WHEN I 60T I cT . TO GET A LOT Of f"V,V tsj ' fflAa HOME MOM GAVE ME A . i. THE GUMPS By Cus Edson I'SINO HER HEAD IS CHECK AWAV f& F W&T- -.nCKfO IN THE I H t t Sa-HO'AM BOTTLt ) . yiy By Hal Forrest- TOMMY'S HOPES BLASTED! i ir7 : ni ii "71 L 'r, lllfTTV UW wtlL.TMAT'l TW NWt. '. . . A f .knt i TWO OF- TtMO ( .. ' OIfr TMCrY Tut V . P0 Mt; 0?J llTut TnOrt (T-Ml-'i I NO (UAtlCt- tsWtr , ...TUtY MUST K IthMKt j 0trr HY H6WAL. ... J TX) .aANt.-suNm 1 '0M th') irpac- . J v u-'. J - ' t ' rrs phot 10 worr ,1 l II y A p-r-x " " ' ro s&nsff? s)d A h jJLL-J: WME3 ANSWERS to QUESTIONS A reader can get the anwser to any question of fact by writing The Capital Journal Information Bureau, Washington. D. C, Prec'erie J. Has kln, Director. Please enclose three cents for reply. Q. Wh8t are the "mix-ln-place" roads which are being constructed on Egyptian deserts? A3. A. Desert sand is mixed mechani cally with hot bitumen. This is laid on the levelled desert sand, then rolled when it has cooled. These roads will stand fairly heavy traf fic, provided that vehicles with pneumatic tires on the wheels are used. Q. What flowers bloom In the spring in Japan? E.T. A. The first are the cape-Jasmine, the narcissus, and the daphne. The famous Japanese cherry blooms In its different varieties in March and April, and to a lesser extent In May. Another very lovely spring flower ing fruit tree is the plum. The wild peach is another. Closely fol lowing the cherry season In the or der mentioned are the wisteria, the azalea, the iris, the tree-peony, and the peony. The Japanese lotus is a characteristic summer plant, but it begins to bloom in May. Q. How thick are the hairs in a man's beard? R.O. A. There are about ISO hairs to the square inch on a man's lace. Q. Is It necessary to carry oxygen tanks in attempting to scale Mount Everest? N.H. A. Attempts have been made with oxygen tanks and without them. It is now believed that It can be done without. The tanks are cumber some and add weight at the very time that . it must be eliminated. Acclimatization Is the alternative. The climbers make camp at var ious levels and wait until they be come accustomed to the thinner air before ascending to a higher level. Q. Is there a principality of At lantis? E. P. A. Fourteen unclaimed islands, ly ing between North and South Amer ica, were organized as an independ ent principality in October, 1933. The language spoken is Esperanto. All of the islands are not Inhabited because of scarcity of water, but there are 35.000 people In the group. About 75 per cent of them arc Danes and Norwegians, while the rest are mostly Germans and French. Q. Do all states have poets laur eate? MET. A. Only a few states have ap pointed poets to this official posi tion. Q. How many gorillas are there in the United Slates? O.O. A. The National Zoological park reports that so far as Its records show there are now seven In this country two In Philadelphia, one at the too and one privately own ed; two brought from the Belgian Congo by Mr. and Mrs. Martin at the San Diego zoo: one In the New York zoo; one in the Lincoln park zoo. Chicago, and one In the Cincinnati zoo. The biggest ana oldest Is Bamboo, the gorilla at the Philadelphia zoological gardens. He is now about eight years old. By Sol Hess t-VTTrDIM at awr THE PUZZLED DUCKS By Mary Graham Bonner Where U Mrs. Quacko?" Willy Nilly asked the ducks. "She must be around somewhere. quack? quack," answered Mr. Quacko Duck. "She was here Just a moment ago." Could she have seen me com ing?" a&ked Willy Nilly. "I know I saw. you coming down r 2 the road, quack, quack," answered Mr. Quacko Duck. "Mrs. Quacko couldn't have seen me and then left Just as I was get ting here.", said Willy Nilly. "She couldn't have done that." "L saw you coming and I told her you were on your way down, quack ed Miss Yellow Beak. "Did she say she didnt want to see me?" asked Willy Nilly. "Oh, no. she wouldn't say that,' quacked Miss Yellow Beak. "Every one always wants to see you, Willy Niliy." "Then why did she leave? "She must be playing a game of hide-and-seek with you." quacked young Quackles. "In another mo ment she will come out from be hind a tree and say quack-quack-boo to you." "Mrs. Quacko,- called Willy Nilly. "I see where you are hiding. But Mr. Quacko did not even ap Nils- At. pear in response to thia game. "It's very strange," quacked Mr, Quacko. "Nothing could have hap pened to her. It was only a few minutes ago that T was talking to her. Call again. Willy Nilly." Mrs. Quacko, Mrs. Quacko. he called. But there was no answer. The ducks could not understand it. Tomorrow "Where Is She?" VISITORS AT M EH AM A Mehama Mr. ano Mrs. J. E. Blink horn. Helen and Stanley, of Forest Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. By ron Dona van, Kenneth, Gertrude and Ailene Bmmert 01 Molalla spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Octav Voget. Mrs. Blinkhorn and Mrs. Donavan are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Voget Esther Voget, who has been visiting wltn th Blinkhorns returned home with them. Thomas the around; He, too, would crocodile glaaeee like to descend the ground. The reason la simple it's now get . , ting dark; v They'd all hke to eat and a nice place to park. YOU TELL EM 1 Tm snd the with ' Rirkftssi 11 0r b Hermans. cb. -4446 ICOIN News 4Kfie. - -