S outhern Oregon News Review . lliuisU«i\. Ju ly 8, 1943
THE FICTION CORNER
C A R N IV A L NIG HT
Bv MARY K E M PE CH E A T H A M
Elm street io the old
A LL park along grounds,
the carnival was
draw ing people like a magnet. From
w here Ellie sat, on the top step in
front of Mrs. B lodgetts boarding
house, she could see them hurrying
along in groups and couples, laugh
ing and chatting, their m errim ent
floating back to her on the early
gum m er air. Cars whizzed by. carry
ing others, till it seemed the entire
population of the little tow n was
rushing in one direction. All, that
is. except Ellie—and possibly Mrs.
Blodgett, who, now th a t the supper
w ork was over, sat contentedly in
the kitchen, resting her feet.
There was nothing in the world
like carnival music, reflected Ellie,
leaning her head wistfully against
the porch rail. The nostalgic ripple
of tunes, half sad. came to her on
sudden bursts of breeze, cutting into
her h e art w ith the sharpness of pain.
She closed her eyes to shut out the
sight of the couples—alw ays the
couples, passing through the early
dusk, sm iling into each other’s eyes,
m urm uring w ords of which only the
tone need be heard.
C arnivals are for couples, she
thought. No, for children, too: for
families, even for old people, visit
ing their neighbors and winning
lamps and blankets. But not for
someone alone. Never for s o m e
one alone. You could walk
through the crowded grounds un
der the blare of light?», caught in
the blare of melody, and become
the loneliest person in all the
world. She had been doing fine
till the carnival came to Grey-
ville. Why. she thought, oh. why,
did the carnival have to come?
“would you like to go to the car-
ntv.il w ith m e '”
“Yipes!” uttered the little girl, a l
most toppling off the step backward.
“Would I "
• Be careful!” cried Ellie, thrusting
an arm about the little shoulders.
She laughed in spite of herself to
see the change in the young face.
There was nothing serious ^bout it
now I^w .is afire with the dazzle of
carnival lights themselves.
•i'll go ask Grandma. ' shouted
P a t t y , bounding across t h e lawn,
•i ll be right back.”
“Bring a wrap." called Ellie after
the sw inging pigtails, i t may be
cool on the rid es" She went inside
for her own light eoat and to go
over her m akeup at the dresser. Her
lace in the m irror was smooth and
quiet, showing only in pallor the
turm oil of the empty months. It was
still quite a good face, the eyes a
loomng ai r a tty a nappy taee. it is
I who am w ithout the magic.
The barkers called from their
eonceaaiona, draw ing the crowds
with Im perative
cries.
Girls
passed, carrying feathered kew-
ples. spangled whips, bright birds
and m onkeys on sticks. T here was
a blend of hotdog and ham burger
odor*, coffee aroma, the roast
ing fragrance of peanuts and pop
corn. Everyw here were people,
e a tin g
Ice-cream sand w lehes,
drinking pink lemonade from
sweaty glasses.
Patty, high on the m erry-go-
round. clung lovingly to her horse's
bridle and waved to Ellie every time
she passed.
“T hat was fun,“ she beamed, fin
ished at last, running to Ellie for
new adventure. They Joined hands
and started over the grounds.
“Who's your girl friend. Sis*”
asked a m an's voice.
Instantly guarded and alert. Ellie
turned to look. She gazed w anly,
straight into two gray eyes. So gray,
she thought. I'll alw ays be a push
over for gray eyes. He was not a
dressed up young man. but he
looked nice w ith his soft shirt open
at the neck, showing his tanned
Classified De
^ 'iu P h i/tip r
RAHUITS & SKINS
FOR SALE
M nrm ovuA Ton « u V v 1 i f F » M U N T
S .llv *
MOOSFJAW. BASIS It — It Is a
pleasure to see you in today's lino
of honorary degree takers. So far
as we know, you are that outstand
ing exam ple of manhood, an A m eri
can who. having his old car to d is
pose of. let his neighbor have It at
a low price Instead o f courdying with
slick operators to get twice what
tt was worth. T ake any degree that
fits, ami won't you stay for lunch
with the faculty?
• __
CARP. OSCAR W On num erous
occasions you were observed stand
ing ill the doorway of u bus in the
rush hour. Asked to step forward,
you did so. A degree is not enough.
Oscar. Name your wish and you
shall h a te it.
HIGGLES WORTH. PRENTICE
K —The university crowns you »
man among m en and a ritlre n ex
traordinary. Although in a posi
tion by a little skulduggery and a
mild tw isting of ronscirnre io get
money from the governm ent, you
bothered to realise that t'ncle
Sam is bring gypprd right and Irft.
that he Is in a hole up to h it
neck and th at he is too »ood a guy
Io swindle. You also openly e x
pressed concern about the gov
ernm ent's financial future, even
dropping the funnies to analyse
the situation. You get not u n ly an
honorary degree hut straw berry
ice cream with cherries.
S e r v i t » '.
lltU IIO
lo v k r l
b it
MISCELLANEOUS
C H IN C H IL L A S
(N o t K a b b lta l
ll.iv « y o u r «»wn I
'
,,p i»« -• f it
» liiv iin .' Ha,»«» < h ln c h lll a e for tbrtr
v a l u a b l e f u r l u l l p a i r n t . . 1» .1
a c tin g
» ftitu lu i tl*. o r f u r »lusrllty.
W a t t n til . 1 I " pr.»<1uew l .l f t If » r e a
r f . j u l r . .1 L i g h t d e a n w o r k » r f u r
ti n r » In n ,I « w rit«
—
C R O W N C H IN C H IL L A H A N l*
4043 B llia u tl B( . B e a t t i e Hll. W.»*h.
K e p r « a « n tln g A llie d D i s t r i b u t o r s
BI I * 10 T it A t’T O K w ith 1-' f ’ • »»«!•
,b»a»r. in e tc « I » h a p «
t ’n lv I . «'0
h r» H
H H a n n e t t, K t. 1.
B e t t i « G r o u n d , W a s h ., P h o n e UOJJ.
l
e q u i p m e n t . < •<»u»i»l« i f lv I . h u t 1
b a l t . 'l a n il in n t -r t . \ . 1 h n u l.« , »<
W i lli a m s , P o u ie r o y , W a s h i n g to n .
r
, ,, ,
III«
p<
c o o le r» . r e a c h In ---------
I » i \ t h i n g in i . f r l w » ‘ H j i > ‘ r iU it d
K e f r ig o r A tlo ii C o., 1519 W K
In g a w o rth , P o r t l a n d . Oi»<>'«»
ru
T K Ö644.
1948 HONORARY AW ARDS
HATHERTOP. HORACE J - Few
m en are more deserving of this
signal recognition. T hroughout the
past >ear you at no tim e cut a box-
top. worked on a prize slogan or
dropped everything to Uy for a
ja c k p o t Taka a degree of Doctor
of E xtraordinary W illpower and
help yourself to a glass of beer.
.V
W i \
«
R O L L I » » : \ i : i < »I I 1 ‘ O v e r n ig h t
• » *-
«eo A 111 O b '- « P r i n t s 1 *»*•' * ” •
.a ig .in r n t
A ll «,««•■•
r u c h J o • B ’’ S tu d io » , H o « 1130, B tl-
l l n f i , M o n t.
M : w
H P R u l ’T - U %I.I>U«»N
I tic h
M ,t,r
r . «.
>
• JO M M
X-
M A L L CO . 6 3 3 K W
C ouch S .
P o r tla n d , O re g o n .
M ’T K IA
T h a t ln l r r r » ttn g f u i.b e .tr -
In g H iiln n tl f r o n t A r g e n ti n a . M i l ’ >7
a V fK e iitrb tn ,lr« » » l« ra f« r » a le W.
If. I r i s h , » I f f « . W a s h .
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l u d i . , w u o l. m u lia lr .
i,. i i i i i > . M « b , t t : o u . u . » » .
B . W . P r u a « . I> u r tl» a d . O r .g o u .
rARM S AND HANCHLS
\
.'IO R I':N I I A N I ’II. I l
o f H rn ii.n u ii n »v» i n n i
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n i l l . » lin i H i
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tfiuttl c i .tx p l r««ad, IC lo c lrb ’lly T « t r -
p h o n e . M all H ■ a c h « « l b u » . m i lk
ii.iiir M 'ltu ir "
f a i r b u ild in g « .
L.-iR o f u m b e r iN .u ld b« a«»««I
t inel. I ’b n l* itilR l'L » »-«• « «’ I ' t u «
I l t T»t»O
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Hal t«rm«.
J . K. P«ar<?«t M « w p o rt» W a « b l» < t« » .
1 K A ItM 1 m il« « f r o m lA C e n l« r ,
W uRh 4 ' a In e u l i l v n i l u n . b a l a n c «
t i m b e r n n d v a « i u r « i - m o w Im u » « .
|« r b a r n . 3 it« nln»u««R. «l-m bl« K » r .
U ...n l r l . i t l e l r e
t. » p r ln tf « . r u n n i n g
M u . >' in bl.L-
Il
'' m* i l ' .
B y o w n e r . K t. I , B o « 4 63. W o o d
la n d , W a s h .
BV ( » \ \ . \ L l l
l< 0 » . 34 a. In c u l l .,
«•rn,» I ” . M'l
p a n iu r« . y ea r a ro u n d
w a it r
• m l. f r o n t l\ » r i 1»i «l. b m l.
H
Ilf M o la lla
l- a r g a h « m w llh R»t««l
,
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m o t,., n e w , I > b • d r m .
h o rn « w ith e b ’t p u m p , w a t e r b t r .
l a r « e 1-1.1« In e l. g.»r . wut»»l■»lirtl. u t i l .
f a m i l y u r« 'h « F ‘1 « »U
«m l « b o w e r rm
m ilk a n d h l wv hu o l b t« r l« Hiu»«’k .
j t (« ,
• M r« .
• q u i p , «»pllonal. |1
M m m . y I o v i « !». r t « . 1. M lo ll« . O r« .
FARM MACHINERY A EQUIP.
M O T lI H I t, y o u r b a b y a h o e e a m o r e -
c lo u « L e t u r p « . « . r \ < ’ th e n » t " '» • t t 'l i M I U M ' b a r v u F i r r , H 'y f* n » 3<
In B e a u t i f u l I ir o n a « 1 in l - h w ill > it
( '« ( e r p l l l u r « •tn b ln e , l a x c ’ i n r . o v e r -
c o s t tt» y o u o f 1 r . «1 p e n n y a n d »«
C M B6 F.
m u c h u n >24 0«) to >4*
m <•**■’- *«»
M C o r n ta c k . r t . 4. b o x 6 4 . U llla b o r o ,
y o u bfR htfN T h i a la i»o»«lb,« w ill»
O r« .
<mr n a w p la n
i ’o r «let. » U r w r ite ,
d m o d a l I I II
R A Y - O - L I T R B B K V IC B . F.O
I I Ut H A1.I-: l l u t i
.............. .........
r , w ith 12 h e a d e r .
491. W l n n a b o r o , L o n te la n « .
B A M c F h llH p « , b o «
M tM I u n -
C H E A T K y o u r o w n p ro d u c t« .
i» u f
«111«. O r« .
I L I - X l l L L M O J.l» M A S T K I l te a
• «
a r n a s l n x l y « I m p i« m o t h ><1 f o r l o c k
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
i n g f le x ib ln m o l d s f o r p l.tR te r n o v -
• H ie». I ’h tq U f» , book« n<l■«. f l g u r n r » , N L W H r t ‘1'1’ III I L 1 ‘IN ’• f r »«1« « n
ft,«
C o m p le t.« w ith
lltu a tr a t I
l ’u g » l K l a n d in proR jH -ro u « c o m -
O n ly >1
E B C O D W T B K F B I S ilS ,
m u n liy
I ’rt •«! t o »«11 A r« « l • »••
IN C ., « 7 5 0 B to n y I s l a n d A v e., C h i
n o rtu n ll)
,'• « » I r l.iL ' w r l l ” K«t«h
M a r r ll l. H lw « y O r o c « r y . P » lm « r , W n .
c a g o 49, I ll in o is .
U K A U T J F U L A r t t o n a A g a te « P o l l t h - L O t’K K K P L A N T . 3"»> u n it» . C «m p.
She opened her eyes, at a soft
fo r
|>rt»<'r»«ln<.
c u rin g ,
» m o ltin g
r d » a m p le « a n d ll» tln g »
touch on her knee, and saw Patty
p o ll-
I J1 IM»
A R IM O N A A O A T E
.Mod. » Jri‘c « r ) , h '. t t k e i In c o n n e c
W I N E S , C a v e C r e e k , A r tto n a .
tio n
lH»lnK p r o f lta b b * b n » ln « « « In
Brown, a little neighbor girl, sitting
f«Ri g m w tn if i u i n i " i i n l l . O w n e r I»««
on the step below her.
sl-:\V lU 'H B L K B O A T S
1 m a n I I ? 5«.
o t h e r l- u n h n -»« w h ic h «lei u n d o e n -
5 m a n >35 vO AH f iv e m a n w ith
H i.’ « t t . n t b n T e r t -» n r r
K (.
•’Gee.” sighed Patty, on a long,
..a r l o c k e . p u u j» . c»»ara A . .» rrv ln g
1, B o a 3 7 3 -A , B » « u iu u n t, C a l if o r n io .
m ournful breath. “Isn t it LONE
c a n e . H en d c h e .-k w i t h o r d e t 11 A A
D i s t r i b u t i n g C o ^ 4 3 3 B. B
H a w B T O I tt t HI.HV1« i: o t a t i o n , «1« c a b in » ,
SOME?”
“Mr. Kenyon already knows you haven’t got a boy friend.” soothed | CRUMMETT, THADDEUS R —
f in « n e w h o m e . H ig h w a y 91. G lb -
t h o r n s , P o r t l a n d , O re .
b o n n v lll« I tla h o , 33 m il« « n o r t h o f
You
are
an
Am
erican
w
orkingm
an
Ellie smiled. ‘ For you. too?” she
Patty. ”1 told him when he avkrd this afternoon.”
» w m lll. 1« f t . <0” »nw
.S alm o n L i u lle n t h u n tl n ir « m l f l« h -
POH SA L E
and union member. We have the
asked.
I I I .a ll M iiek«. . I " n p e n ln g . I»3<i
Inu’ H .» u tlf u l » « « n erv M a n y j»n««l.
throat. His face was tanned too, positive proof that, in s'e ad of blind,
tn l llr r 3 . i s
» a w n . C U tlo ff »nW. 'I s #
wide, deep blue, the hair a dusky
b ll ltl e « f o r n i g h t c l u b o r du<t« tiu » l-
Patty nodded, hard, “Yes,” she
n, -
S2
oo O w n « r. D « w « y B u n t .
t,. 1 „ I l M l ' il I <• « • I n . i 'l n r . M ull
r
i
g
h
t
up
to
his
straight
black
hair.
said sobcrlv. "Everybody's gone to
cloud, brushed back from a .w id o w ,
ly following a wild-eyed leader
e lin ln « 1 » . T I U c a l . b lo c k l i n e . H o .
O lb b o n o v lll« , I d a h o .
peak
at
the
forehead.
W
ith
bp-
i ¡ M i ’ n r tiiv t r u c k E h U m X .u m b » r Co.,
"Oh,"
said
Patty,
startled.
“She's
when
you
w
ere
convinced
he
was
the carnival but us. 1 guess you and
• t n r » « ., B o x Ik), A m b o y , W » ,h .
m : \ I . T H R M » ,» H T O K K H O O D L < * ’
stick and rouge and a deliberate
Ellie. She lives at Mix Blodgett's." wrong, you voted the other way at
l ’lt i »»’IT A IU .» : I ' '•>" 4U W I A N
me. and Mix Blodgett and my
FEK N A M D O
IA N J O I B . C A L IF .
turning
up
of
the
lips
at
the
corners,
U
N
8
1
D
K
H
I
r
a
i
t
l
n
»
-
C
x
ll
n
lr
?
o
r
I
the
special
meeting.
You
were
,
"Yes," agreed the man. "Remem- j
Grandm a, w e’re about the only ones
p ln e n p la n « f o r n e w , d o o r c a r
it
was
even
an
anim
ated
face.
By
heard
to
m
ake
the
statem
ent
on
ber, you told me th at this afternoon
14 M O D B B N H B A C I C O T T A O B
in town th at d idn't go. Mix Blodgett,
n r.m n ,I » ;? # # o r U . M * c« « h - »■ T
concentrating on Batty. Ellie found
U N IT !
W .h r ll, C o n d o n , O rs.
when I got your ball out of the your feet and tn a loud voice. "I
she never goes anyw here, anyway,
140,000. ( I , d n » b u y » IS&OO. y r ,n c
she could keep the lips curved up
could be right, to n " Take a box •1) oon C a p a c i t y l ) l , » , l M ill- T b r r o 125
street."
N e w ftu n t» hk,»” f u r n tn c l g a • A*
and neither does Grandm a since my
ward. She would forget all other
111' II M. l i b n r i M o to r" . I ’u in p " .
• le c t. rg » . 69 t»«r»un c a p a c i t y . A t t r .
G randpa died. My G randpa was
"Uh-huh. I rem em ber," said Patty. of cigars as you go out and help
2 b d r . h o m e , k n o t t y |»ine, 2 fry,««
f o n t n n w , S K W T .ltc P l a n t J - b n
carnivals.
F u rn
S u a v l« w
S undock. G a ra g e A
swell! He alw ays took me to car
D r. rn .M otor. J. *- D»r. ■“ « »«’ •
"H e's Mr. K enyon," she told Ellie, yourself to the chicken sandw iches—
I x lr y . 11,tig m tttl f o r « to r e A 4 m o r e
g
o
l
l
i
)
,
O
r»
.
•11
white
meat.
“Oh,
my
goodness,’’
complimented
nivals.” She shook her head in rap
“the m an that was riding around in
u t»
2'»'»*472
st
frt
W r i t e now
P
atty.
-You
look
beautiful'”
B U Y BY M A I L A N D S A V I ' I l h l s t r a G
D o n g B e a c h , W a s h . B o « 35. O w n « r .
turous recollection.
the loudspeaker car. He told me his
ml
in
c
r
c
h
n
tn
ll»
"
c
a
t
a
l
o
g
i'P
.I
i
W
ar-
T
IP
P
E
R
.
HALLOWAY
G
—We
Ellie laughed. She tucked the
nam e today."
“You live w ith your grandm oth
o ld n . B itln n d , 577 w .n a ln s X o n , L o a C A N N O N H K A i'H -.M<»d«rn «»« • t n f i . n l
w ant you to take s degree p rin t
c o t t a g e » I 'o h ln « a n d A p t P h . 7 0 H -J3 .
Childs hand under her arm and
A a g . l . a Sfl. C a l i f o r n i a .
er?" Ellie asked. She felt suddenly
"Fun and frolic for all." mimicked
W « r r « n H o t« ,. T o i o r a a a P a r k , O r« .
ed on special gloss p a p rr and
they
started
for
the
park
grounds.
ashamed of how little she knew the
the young man. using his hands for also $1,000 in cash. Called before
HELP WANTED
The
groups
were
dwindling
now.
As
M
n
l» i: itN 3 2 - r . N I T M «»T E L . p lu a 1<»\«-
neighbors. She had been boarding
a megaphone, "th at's me."
ly 7 r o o m h o m e A g r o c e r y « to r e
a committee of the I ’nlted States
W A N T E D D E N T I S T f o r th » to w n o f
P a tty had said, most everybody was
a t Mrs. Blodgett’s several months,
w
ith e p a t I o u r l i v i n g q u a r t e r »
2*1’
“Since Ellie h asn't a boy friend."
S u lta n . W n. T o w n b a a b . . n w ith o u t
congress In a lime of national
f r o n t a g e d i i f o u r la n o e u p e r h i g h
since first she came to G rayville to ■ already there,
ilc iitl.t f i r 7 y e a r-
A p p r u s l m ii t»
P a tty suggested, "m aybe you'd like
crisis
to
answ
er
the
simple
w
a
y
A
n
n
u
a
l
cro
w
«
I
n
c
o
m
e
>
34,00"
d r a w i n g u r e a la 30,in V a r a n , o f f ic e
boy
work in its dress factory and to j
“I t’s funny you haven't got
E aw y te r r n e . w ill a c c e n t R om e t r a d e .
to take us on the ferris w heel?”
Bi n e w b u il d in g a n d n la n lio iie ln g
question, "Are you a m em ber of
I. F. K e te r l « ? ,
friend," Patty mu3ed. "P retty as
work even harder at the serious
f a c l l i t l e a L o t» ,, f f ia til n g a n d h u n t
5 3 3 0 H i g h w a y 99. B r « r « t t , W a » b .
Ellie's chill expression warm ed to the Communist party?" you did
in g , ln " e b v I d e a l q u i e t p la c e f o r a
business of forgetting Bruce.
you are."
........I
d
e
n
,
l
-
t
O
n
ly
I
I
n
d
lr
e
so. You did not dem and to read
a flush. “Patl ' she exclaim ed.
"Ever since I rem em ber," a n
AUTOS. TRUCKS & ACCES.
S e a ttle
n r w r it, U a lt a n A p p li-
“I used to have one," Ellie obliged,
“Mr. Kenyon already know s you a long statem ent. Furtherm ore,
a n c , B a l , a n . W a a h ln f f to n .
swered Patty. “My G randpa loved
out of a long silence. "His name was
you showed up w ithout your
TW O
,9 3 « f h e v . 45 p a a a
ao h o o l
haven’t
got
a
boy
friend."
soothed
carnivals like I do. G randm a was
Bruce."
LIVESTOCK
bu.-K .. M u p erln r b o d ie s , f a i r c o n d l-
law yer. Get up there nearer the
Patty. "I told him when he asked
ttn h
I'
-I a p ie u .
M c C n n n « ll. 510
always scoldin' him a^out It, but
P a tty considered gravely, but
head of the line where you be
N
H o lla d a y , l « a » ld e . O r« . P h o n «
l- o ll H A LE fro m o u ts ta n d in g b ir d s :
this afternoon "
he'd take me every night and we'd
3 r . g lu t i- r r d
G u ern sey
b u ll " .
Is
M il
asked no more questions.
long!
"Pat!"
protested
Ellie
again,
in
n
n
t
lis
a
n
d
I
m
o
n
t
h
:
«
r
«
s
l
«
t
e
r
r
d
go on the rides and buy cotton
__ • __
“Oh, look!" thrilled Patty. "There
feebly,
L A T H m o d e l I n t e r n a t i o n a l T .l>
1»
l,.r .r
B u rl
C ru ae .
W ild
lo u
candy. My." she breathed, "I sure
]»M «caon e » (u lp p « d w ith c a b . « I n g l«
D a iry , D "« r P a r k , W a s h in g to n .
COOKSEY, GERALD K. H. —
it
is.
Please,
please,
let's
go
on
"She
used
to
have
one,"
Pat
con
d r u m , f r o n t u n i t c a b le d « » e r, c l e a r
miss G randpa."
everything!"
in g u m l il lr t blad«». G o o d c o n d i tio n .
tinued helpfully, "bu* not any W hat are you doing away down E X T R A F I N E , y o u n g m e d iu m " ir e ,
Ellie studied the serious small
C. P . B n o ll, P h . 6 5 3 4 B « d ro W o o ll« y ,
w e ll b r o k e - a d d l e h o m e s . H J - B " r k -
here?
We m eant to honor you
"M ost everything,” Ellie amended.
m ore.”
W a a h . B t 3.
face, fram ed by the smooth brown
l« y , n t . 3, S o to , O r e g o n .
first.
You
shot
a
composer
of
ra
"I
used
to
have
a
girl
friend
too,"
"not the really rough rides. But the
pigtails. Here too was someone
F
O
R
H
A
L
E
:
H
ig
h
c
tn
»
"
r
e
g
A
m
e
r
i
c
a
n
SPECIAL
dio
jingles
on
sight.
See
us
in
the
offered Mr, Kenyon. "I know how it
others.”
adjusting to a loss, and she had not
b r e d « a d d lo h o m e " , tw o 2 K i r o ld
s tu d s , s e v e r a l f illie s s ire d b y K e n -
is. I'd like to take you on the ferrta dean's office later. W ere throw
She held tight the warm, squirm
even taken the trouble to find It
lu c k v I l l - P o i n t , B e g . N o. 1900” . a l l
wheel. Take over for a few minutes, ing a special party.
ing hand in her own. to fortify her
out. She had seen P atty often
f in e 'p r o s p e c t s , c h e s t n u t c o lo r , b e a u ,
BETTER HEALTH!
m a rk e d . ,l" o le g m e re < W ogg B ro s .
will you, M ike?" he called to a man
self for the first glimpse of the
enough, running errands for Mrs.
M ts b le s , O r e g o n C ity , O r s . P h . O re .
spraw
ling
tents.
“You
have
to
get
at
the
shooting
gallery.
A
T
IP
TO
COLUMBIA
• Homorrhoid«
Blodgett and playing hopscotch or
C it y «271.
à
• A e < la i a n d Colon
over this, Ellie, my girl," she told
Helplessly, Ellie found heiselt
Mind your bonks
jacks on the wide front sidewalk,
K E G G U E R N S E Y b u l l s . D a m s w ith
A
i
l
m
i
n
t
»
herself, gulping down the lump in
engineered along.
And students be
but she had been too absorbed in
r e c o r d s to 05» lb f a t G o o d ty p e .
• O a th i< Ulcor
P o p u l a r b r e e d i n g I t e n s o n s b l v p r ic e d .
her th ro a t "Tonight's as good a
"So you were asking about m e ,’
O r Ike u til put
her own affairs to ask about the
Tr««t«cl without Hocpltal
O o o rg s B to lt, rt. 2 , K ld g s fls ld . W a s h .
she m anaged a t last.
You on K. P.
tim e as any "
child.
How selfish people are,
O peration
Writ« or coll for FREK
B I I E T L A N D 8 f o r s a le . S h e t l a n d P o n y
It was like all carnivals before,
"Yes." he answ ered. “In a little
thougnt Ellie.
dM crtptlv« Booklet
s t u d an d . m e r e t o m a t c h s p o t t e d
w ithout the magic. No, she decided,
place like this, who w ouldn’t be’
“P atty,” she asked h u m b l y .
b la c k Hr W h ite g e n t le , b r o k e , s i n g l e
Maea^er through
10 A . M . /• 5 P. ,M.
You're an attractive girl, you know. Zeke Clay Says:
n n d d o u b le . O t h e r m o r e * A f i l l i e s
Ew araff.' Afo»«/e».
P r M i f 74« 9
S in g le Hr d o u b l e h a r n s s e s e n d c a r l e
Tex W illoughby and the wife are
This is a nice town too."
T w o h a lf s b o tln n d a n d D a rtm o lb 3
Dr.
C.
J.
DEAN
CLINIC
on
speaking
term
s
ngain
but
there's
"W hat ever happened to her?"
y r s o ld C. L . W i l t s « . H u n t e r s , W n .
P h y t lt la n n n d lu r g e o n
asked Patty, "the girl friend you still a cold war going on betw eer
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
N. R. C om er E. Bumstdn an d G rand A*«nu«
them.
haven't got any more??'- _
Telephone CAet JW10, Portland 14, U r«qon
__ « __
T E N n c r e s g o o d la n d , h a l f li m b e r ,
“She d idn't like my Job," replied
s o u t h o f B iiv u llu p . c a b in
g a ra g e ,
The Chet Eppergills who have
Mr. Kenyon. "She said she couldn't
«■l,,\, r g a r d e n 32m m c a s h . P e t e r s o n ,
B ox 3«, G ra h a m , W a sh .
see any future in it, but It was the been so '.a l outcasts for years
DENTAL PLATES
bought a television set last week p
¡’I I E I I N ( l l l E G C N B E A L E F T A T E
only work I knew ."
AND ALL B W A N C H fB OF
I
n
f
o
r
m
a
t
i
o
n
a
n
d
I
n
v
e
s
t
m
e
n
t
,
l a k e ,
and
now
are
the
most
popular
folks
“Huh!" snorted Pat, "She must
< .1 • I : \ N A N D I N L A N D I 'I » » V,'?
D EN TISTR Y o n
in
town.
nave been silly!”
■l IL S
EltD .M
I DE
rU ;li,
J i
CREDIT TERMS
XVI T I I E A I .T D B IN '
S W D.
"Oh. no.” said Mr. Kenyon, "but
feAe S, 10, l i Meefha re FeX
SPEN C ER . PO R T ORTORD. ORE
Even G adsby’s boy, who has grad
sha made me m ad and we had a
N
l
X
V
d
u
p
le
x
c
a
b
in
r
e
a
d
y
f
o
r
R
e
a
s
o
n
's
■
Dn. H arry S f m l ir ,
quarrel. I told h e r there was another uated from two universities, has
, .
R o o m f o r DI more. P r i c e
>USKf HOC. Jm« MORRISON • I'OR 11 AND, ORI
girl who would like it fine. There returned home but has to phone the
. ..II
Im n e illa tn p o s H e sa lo n . W r it s
Spencer
B ro c k w a y ,
D ong
B each,
wasn’t, of course, but my real irl garage for help In fixing the lawn
27—48
W a s h i n g to n .
WNU— 13
mower.
thought so."
B
E
A
U
T
I
F
U
L
C
O
U
N
T
R
Y
H
O
M
bJ—
I
n
-
Also Break Necks
"P at's right," agreed Ellie. "She
.m ilfttffl 3 -b e » lro o in m o d e r n , l i i l i n y ,
Doodle Kimbcll fell into enough
According to J. Edgar Hoover, 85
was very foolish. T here's no more
gr«'<nhoU R*\ u h r u b a , fJ o w c r « , f r u it « ,
money the other day to have his
b f ir i.M , g u n k i i , c b lc k o iR , c u w . 3 to 90 per cent of the driving acci
future to anything, than love.”
n c riH
N ew fu rn ltiir« . o p t i o n » .
dent» in ninny larg* cities are
They walked up the ram p and the gas tank filled and is thinking of
It. ««ly in mav«» In. O n h ig h w a y . M a il,
caused directly by pamons who
p h o n e , biiNfH. B y o w n e r . H . B . J B 0 .
carnival m an fastened all three into having his auto washed at a public
o b a o n , R o u t« 3, B o x 33, M o n ro « , W n .
break trnftlc law«.
a seat, with P a tty In the middle. The garage.
wheel started its wonderful back
Will Kippey will open bids on a
ward swoop, taking them up, up.
GOOD NEWS FOR SUFFERERS OF
above the tents, above the trees, shave and haircut next week.
•
•
•
above the little trailers w here the
The alo ck ,m ark et has had its big
carnival w orkers lived. The stars
were close, and the people, oh. so gest rise in eight y ears and nobody
NEURITIS — SCIATICA — ARTHRITIS
small and far below. Ellie shut her Is m ore frightened than the fellow
eyes, recalling another carnival, an who finds his stock is up a doxen
T’ P P P Mail coupon al onca for FREE dutoila. Tho V l i p P
other time. She opened them when points.
i ilL iL , ja, e Dr. Lcaper did a marvelous sorvico for * ilL aL ,
• • •
a hand reached out to clasp her
Rheumatic stricken humanity when ho scientifically compound-
¡"Ashen faced and close to col
own.
ed lho amasing herbs and roofs remedy tho Indians so effec
“Hello, Ellie," said Mr Kenyon lapse he trem bled as Ills counsel
tively used. A largo number who were bed ridden find relief
softly, the gray eyes looking d - ;> pleaded for clrm ency, saying he
from distressing aches and torturing pains through tho use of
larked
the
strength
to
resist
tem
p
into hers.
this natural medicine which attacks tho basic cause. No matter
how long-slanding a cose, no matter how severe, if you're tt
"Hello, Bruce,” whispered Ellie tation.’’—News Item on a rent
rheumatic suficror. or know of anyono who is, by all means
gouger's prison sentence.
with a quiet smile.
mail coupon at once. Everyono should know the remarkable
_ * MS
His arm, to reach her, had also
story of fhis "Nature-way" herb and root remedy. Mail coupon
to encircle Patty, who seemed not to
T hat was no trem ble; it was just
to the Nitana Compuny, 1812 North 45th Street. Seattlo 3.
notice. They had stopped a t the the usual "shake."
Washington.
• • •
top now, rocking gently in the night.
N A M E _____ ?............................................................................................
Patty stared over the seat edge Into
We Just heard a fellow explain
space.
ing his despondency by saying that
STREET___________________________ CITY----------------------------
"Oh, my," »he quavered. "THIS he had Just popped the question
MUST BE ALMOST HEAVEN!"
and his girl "Gromykoed me."
r
DudUl
R H E U M A T ISM