La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 16, 1931, Image 9

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La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, January 16, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Nine 7 . CLASSIFIED- AD Wanted WANTED To run any kind ol ranch ' by man and wife. Uood references. Box 100, Observer. 1-10-2 tp 1 WANTED TO BUY Range and heat- : er. ft. A. Crawford, 1206 8th St., or , P. O. Box 420. 1-16-1 tp. ' WANTED To buy calves, 2 or 3 days ' old, 218 Depot St. 1-15-2 t. I TEACHERS WANTED For 2nd se- : inester positions and aU high ', school subjects as well as grades ! and rural schools. .- Continental : Teachers' Agency, Box 1224, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1-15-12 t. WANTED Housekeeper. 377. Call Main i 1-15-t f. I MAN WANTED Good opportunity -lor a man with some sales ability to line. up with a well established automobile business In La Grande. Write Manager, Box 426, La Grande. V Ore. 1-15-3 tp. WANTED To rent, for use in a ploy, a lady's costume of the Elizabethan period. Phone 178-M. 1-5-t f. FOR SALE FOR SALE Household furniture. Reasonable. Leaving city, 1605 L Avenue. 1-15-3 tp. ..,T)R SALE Cheap, small combine tractor and 2-bottom plow, or will trade for cows, hogs or what have you. Phone Farm. 206. 1-15-2 tp. FOR SALE 5 tube Grebe radio, bat tery set. Ph. 403 W after 6. 1-15-3 t. FOR SALE Fine dairy ranch fully equipped. For particulars write Box 22, La Grande. . 1-14-3 tp. FOR SALE Two two-year heifers. See Earl Zundel, La Grande Nat. . bank. 1-13-4 tp. 'fCR SALE Goats. Cheap. Good milk strain. Also 60 head of ewes to let out on shares. Hot Lake sanatar lum. ' 116-t f. Automobiles USED CARS 1927 Oakland Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Truck 1926 studebaker Roadster id nn 650.00 205.00 1924 Dodee Sedan 165.00 1927 Paige Sedan 295.00 1926 Ford Roadster 125.00 1929 Ford Truck 625.00 1926 Chevrolet Coach 235.00 1927 Chevrolet Coach 295.00 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1980 Chevrolet Club Sedan .. 1027 International Truck 375.00 695.00 350.00 1929 Chevrolet Truck 526.00 1928 Durant Coupe 365.00 1927 Essex Coupe 295.00 - 1927 Bulck Scdun 495.00 1927 Ford Pickup 145.00 All cars have 1931 license. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 1-15-1 t. USED CARS 1924 Light Delivery $ 65.00 1926 Ford Model T Cpupe 05.00 1926 Ford T Roadster 115.00 1925 Ford T Tudor 76.00 1927 Panel Delivery 126.00 1926 Ford T Touring 95.00 All cars have 1931 license. WE TRADE PERKINS MOTOR CO. MAIN 600 1-16-2 t. TUNNEL BILL INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE SALEM, Jan. 15 (A1) The expected ing interest rates of 20 to 50 per tunnel bill, authorizing the state cent In the life savings of neighbors highway commission to construct I who knew him as an obscure ship tunnels connecting with or forming ping clerk during most of his 45 a part of the state highway system, years, i was introduced in the senate yester-j Every Monday they gather in Ben i day by Senators Woodward and Fish- 1 ham's office, located in a small gar a Ci. iaffe on the main street of this com- ! It -authorizes the state to pur- j muntty of 8,000, to give him their ; chase and condemn property for tho wages and savings, receive his short- purpose, and authorizes the issuance time Judgment notes as security, or of tunnel revenue bonds of the state, collect their interest at double or i payable solely from tunnel tolls and triple the usual rates. earnings. It provides lor the col-. Benham's business, which he de- lection of tolls for the use of tun-1 scribes as "bargains," began two years nels. Tunnels may, under the terms auo among fellow workers in a factory of the bill, be built either within or t i witnoui. ine j units oi uoipurmu imviio. 7 Tlii hill niithnrirs the hlirhwnv commission to issue tunnel revenue bends, principal and interest pay able salely from tho special fund provided by the act. Interest on the bonds would be limited to 6 per cent. The bonds would mature in not over 20 years and would be redeemable at the option of the state at not mo?e than par and a premium of 5 sociation and director of state finnn , per cent. The. bonds would be signed Ves, asked an Investigation of Bcn ;by the governor, the secretary of state ham's affairs. 0(ind the secretary of the highway "im fiemg investigated," Benham, commission. The bonds would be n bald, robust man with a healthy exempt f?om taxation and would be manner, said, "but I don't mind. euiu tti, wuuieuy ijuiuuhsci uuuiu .t-wt-tv-c vi iiuv icoo liiini , 6 per cent. The highway commission is re quired to maintain, repair, operate -and control the tunnels, fix toll rates and establish rules for their opera tion. All salaries and compensation would be paid from funds provided in the act. " Tho bill would require that tun nels be buile by contract except any pun u-jstuig less man $oooo. Chicago F. Edison White, head of Armour and company, killed in seven story fall from apartment window. Washington Hoover signs $45 000, 000 drouth relief bill. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons A. L. RICHARDSON, M. D. Physician and 8urgeon Otflce over Glass Drugs Office Phone, M.-1S Res. M-66 LEU. B. nOTJVT, L D. LEW A WILKES, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the' Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Mew Foley Telephone Building Main It Bit. P. L. RALSTON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1-7 SOMMER BLDG. Phone Main 77R. Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 301 K. AVE. Reefing Dally. Readings by Mall a Specialty The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates ' (Count five arei-aira, worfli to tn line.)- .? ' Ppjc lino. 1st Insertion ZL lOo Per line, each fedded comec- utlve Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one . oroer -36o RATES BY MONTH 5 lines, per month ..i.t2.E0 Z lines, per month $8.25 i lines, per month. ...14.00 6 lines, per month f 4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 60a per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE la re quired on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher ratei charged on all credit Insertions, Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Sup orders on ad Inserted -until fur ther notice must be received by the samo hoar or extra insertion will be charged. Telephone - orders : solicited. Cash rates may be earned on B nonet orders by payment on or efore Gate of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN 600 "Ad Observer Want A Will Do It" FOR RENT, FOR RENT Mod. apt. bath, 1206 N Ave. with private 1-16-2 tp. 5-RM. MOD. bungalow, basement, with garage together, $30.00, 1508 N Avenue. 1-10-2 tp. FOR RENT -with board. - Steam heated rooms Ph. M 870. 1-16-3 t. FOR. RKNrNlr Rmith tovim ImnrH and toZtoy, $1 per d.y?273-wT 1-15-3 t. FOR RENT Five room furnished house, on Oak street. See J. R. Oliver. 1-14-6 tp. 'FOR RENT 1 2-rm. furn. apt. Steam I "sat. Adults. Ph. 3C9-W. 1602 Wash. 1-14-8 t. FOR RENT Furu. apt. Cor. 6th & N. Phono 147-R. 1-13-t f. FOR RENT Commodious Turn. opt. Garage and etc. Landls Court Apts. 1-10-t f. FOR RENT Three room furnished apt. 1101 O avenue. 12-30-t f. FOR RENT Mod. houses, unf. Close in, good nelghborhood,-145-W. 12-20-1 m. FOR RENT Furn. rms, garage, 1502-lot, 813-J. steam heat; 12-20-1 ra. FOR RENT ' street. Furnished opt., 1805-4th 12-9-t f. FOR RENT Adams. Furnished apt., 180D 10-30-t f. FOR RENT Furn. houses and apts., with baths, clean, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1010 Oreenwood. 8-10-1 m. Here's a Racket That Pays The Inventors Well BELVIDERE, 111., Jan. 1Q (Ai Al bert W. Benham is a financial prophet honored in his own home town, pny- here and have extended to Rockford, &igin, joiiet, iYniiKHKCL mutiyu .uiiu nthoi- nnnrhv rili'R. Thp firnfc nnm- plaint, he said, was not from one of his customers but from local bonk ers who said his high financing had caused withdrawals on $310,000 from Belvidere banks. 1 Omar H. Wright, president, of the' Second National bank here, former nrrsidont of the Illinois Bankers' as- (jtner investigators oecame customers. , iiiore money comes in. i nere s no iuw Against borrowing money. Cox Auto Electric A. C. KKU.Otili. I'rop. HATTER Y and ELECTRIC SERVrCH Phone M7.":j 1123 AdamS While our service Is ex pert and efficient, it Is not without genuine affection. This enables us to carry out Instructions to the let ter. We Understand ' Snodgrass & Zimmerman Main 62 ' Cohntiei MISCELLANEOUS OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall. 1-15-3 t. ROOFINQ WORK Repair work on any kind of a new roof. Call Chas. Hlldebrand, 620-W. . 1-8-1 mp. ASK VOUB MEAT MARKET for Cove Krou ;; it contains all it's own Juice, mlneiMs and vitamines, like the best ho.ne made. TRY IT, LIKE IT AND BUY IT. Karl J. etackland. Cove, Ore. 1-5-t f. AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction & Supply Co. 12-19-1 m. GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE On all makes of radios. Jewell test equipment. Reasonable rates. Wesley McDonald. Phone 140-M. 12-26-t I. GAS PITTING a speciality, plumbing and heating. P. A. Balnies. Phone 1006-J. 12-23-1 m. SOMMER HOTEL Very special win ter rates. With or without private bath. 12-16-t f. I EASTERN OREGON Sohool of Music, Violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. 9-6-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works. Phone 424 -W. Chas. Edwards, prop 12-1-lm. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Insur ance Co., and can m'atee farm . ox city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. ennt Ititnroct Ic nil T nmmlcn Whan 1 1 deiiver more that Is the customer's J i Not a cent goes Into the stock. ; market, ne sam. XttereS no secret BDOUC IC. My ns- " P" nk- "P6 stocks, automobiles, homes ana ULiiei uuiguiiib vnuicu uy peuyie wjiu want to maKe quicK sales. -men we sell quickly at a large profit. We al ways have a buyer- before we buy our selves. It simply depends on a pre pared market and wise purchases." Senator Hef tin Claims "Defeat" Due to Thievery WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 P) A charge by Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, that ho was defeated for re-election last November by "thiev ery at the ballot box" brought an as sertion from his colleague, SenatoY Black, Thursday that the election was "as fair as any election ever held in any state in the United States." Hellln said ho actually won the Alabama senatorial election by 100, 000 votes. "The ballot box thievery of Tam many and Pittsburgh have nothing on my state," Hefltii said. Black said he and the Democrats of Alnbama would welcome an inves tigation of the election and expressed his confidence it would show the elec tion has Ween "fair." Black said he did not want to enter Into a controversy with his col league taut he could not sit silently by and hear the charge on election In his stats had been "stolen" with out making a reply. HOISH AITKOVKK HILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 m An appropriation of $60,000,000 for rivers and harbors improvements was ap proved by the house Thursday in the war department supply bill. The house also passed the war de partment supply bill appropriating $446,000,000 for military and non military activities during the next fiscal year. It now goes to the sen ate. Washington Nye says he must ex cuse 20 campaign fund witnesses for lack of funds to pay expenses. Chicago Many candidates for miivnr rovenled as time for filillK l)a- I pers expires. Washington Independent oil pro- ducers prepare to campaign for tariff on petroleum. GLORIA I Wnshliiirtnii Intlpniindent oil Dro- . will never come. The more Judith I SCORCHY SMITH '.TrtTJXZT A-e our r 6rt voo torle - Yovi an'mf. m -rv.e -nines ovw- W I v.f d rAii.;?.;w.'-. cua w ai' Wkcu.oii'- V rut i-r ntVr N.y v.:lt hi D.i.T;i:s-wf i oxtj'i t.KiiJ Eivf 1 AiM'T. V -mt -h'11 sRRtTiS-..AKC'-l I fWl-SITION 1M .V 1 F. -0'A..CV M' VOO II I IT. R..Y-vitl.-. fn.li BrtCT -i'.A per iV fflv.,-. if','," ' ' ; SX-i finrr-M. jerr Vjrn-i Trademark Registered U. B. Patent Office COME ALONG, BEAUTIFUL; WP TJONT WANT TO WASTE ANY f" JOr THIS WONDO?njL The News Used To Be: TWKXTY-VIVK YEAK5 AOO (From Observer, Sat., Jan. 13, 1906) CHICAGO. Jan. 13 Wheat opened nt 88, closed 88!; corn opened at 45i, closed 45; oats opened 32, closed at 32. r -- The Increased number of men be lmr nut to work on the El a In exten sion means that the O. R. and N. !as soon as she is out of sight. Indeed proposes to rush construction work ' anyone who has watched the fare as rapidly as is possible. - I wells during the first weeks of the Horn m this city, Jan. 8. to Mr. ana Mrs. John Kim, a daughter, W. J. Cook, president of the Wal lowa Valley railroad is in the city today. TEN' YEAKS AiO (From Observer, Fri., Jar. 14, 1921) The state highway department ex pects to grade the entire length of the old Oregon Trail, across Union county from Kamela to La Grande, from Rot Lake to Union and will complete the started grading of the road from North Powder to Hot Lake. Senator Colon R. Eberhard arrived home- this morning from Salem where he attended the first week's session of the leglelature. - ONE YEAR A (From Observer, Wed., Pan. 15, 1930) Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stange of Mer rill, Wis,, have given the country club $5,000 to be expended for the build ing a new club house. In preparation for the future growth and for the maintenance of present equipment the West Coast Telephone company will expend 938, 230 in Union and Wallowa counties during 1930. A license to wed was issued here to William D., Bennett and Cajla Smith of Marshfteld. - Health Talks KEEPING THE When : the nose NOSE I'l.EAIt Is clogged with ' secretions due to cold, breathing is interfered with and the 'passages of the upper respiratory tract, instead w ouivniK iai iiiuwi-v. uuniv me H' ' "ltCn6lVe bBCtcr"'1 BC"Vlt'- j Hence during a cold it is desirable lu Keep Hie 11USI1I pHSHIlguts US eil'ur : as possible. Tnis may be done by means of mild antiseptic saline solu tions, sprayed Into the nose a little at a time, or snuffed back through the nose and expectorated. It is common belief that clearing the nose by snuffing back an "hawk ing" the mucous from the nose and throat is dangerous, because it is liable to force infectious material back into the Inner enr tubes. This is, however, an erroneous belief. Snuffing back and "hawking" has a tendency to clear the mouths of the inner ear tubes as well as the nasal passages. On the other hand, improper use cf nasal douches or cups in demis ing the nose is fraught with danger, since infectious material may in this manner be forced Into the' inner ear, setting up inflammatory reactions. An important safeguard when us ing a spray or a douche, for cleaning the nose is to keep the mouth open and to refrain from swallowing until the upper respiratory tract has been cleared by snuffing back. The open position of the mouth tends to pinch the inner openings of the ear tube's tight;1 thus preventing the entrance of foreign substances Into the eustachian tubes. The act of 'swallowing tends to opei the tubes. The suffering due to a cold may be much decreased and the danger cf complications somewhat lessened by keeping the nnsal passages clear. Chats With Parents "TOO YOCXG" Ity Alice -IinlKtm I'enle Judith's mother enrolled her at the age of three In a nursery school. Such, however, was tho violence of her emotion when on the first morning it was necessary to say good bye that her mother decided she must be too young to bear the sepa ration. I Nursery school and kindergarten ! would have to woit until she had cle- t velcned sufficiently to make the break without emotional upheaval It is safe to bay that that time , will never come. The more Judith is permitted to depend upon her mother's being constantly near, the that's -right, vic. Besides, I'll bs go!n5 away again 1 mG Vou " hhrfrhrh MY CAREER. - soon,- I THINK; If ! more painful will be the break when nt Inst It Is made. i Although it Is true that children i do not develop uniformly, It is also ! true that any normal three -year-old should be able to nccopt temporary separation from his mother without experiencing too great a sense ol loss. The child who really suffers in tensely over such a separation is rare In spite of the fact that home training usually tends to emphasize the dependence of the child upon Its mother. Usually the tears and sobs vanish uu--iy sunooi session cnunot neip but realize that even two and three year olds are fully aware of the value of a scene In giving them the center of the stage. Sometimes during the first days a child may regularly cry for a little while after his mother has gone but his uu happiness soon diminishes and disappears. Within a week his sorrow has given place to a feeling of security in the presence of a friendly teacher and an eager Interest In the many play opportunities planned specially to suit his needs. NEW VOLUMES I . . . ,iu tsta auui'jU AT LIBRARY The La Grande public library Is start lug the new year in a proper las mon by adding 3B new books to their list of volumes.. They will be placed in circulation at the library Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mabel E. Doty, librarian, states. The books to be added are: "Doctor Serocold", by Ashton; "Years of Grace," Barnes: "Giants of tho Old West," Bechdolt: "Hilltop House." Colvcr; "Pots. Pans, and Millions," Cummlngs: "The Unknown Soldier," Dawson; "The Drama in English," Eaton: "The Golden Roof", Ruller; "Jump! Tales of the Caterpillar Club," GlnBsmah: "Masters of the Colour Print," vol. 6, Hiroshtge; "The Spirit of the Chinese Revolution," Holcombe: "Blood on the Yukon Troll," Hendry x. "Beauvallet,'' Heyer; "The Biologi cal Basis of Human Nature," Jen nings; "Methods in Non-ferrous Metallurgical Analysis," Keefer; "The Shorn Lamb." Locke; "God's Frozen Children," Mccracken; "Adam's Rest,"- Millln; "The Lucky Law rences," Noriisjp "The Lion and the Lamb." Oppenhelm; "Religious Life In Ancient Egypt," Petiie; "Psychol ogy of Achievement," Pitkin; "Hav ana Bound," Roberts; "Art of Fem inine Besuty," Rubinstein; "Spanish Lover", Spearman: "Financing Am Young; "Secretary's Handbook," Taintor and Munro. New books are added to tho lib rary lists frequently, but Miss Doty states that a group always gathers on Saturday evening to get the books first. Miami, Fla. Miami Herald says Ca- pone has sold Palm Island home for $100,000 and Is leaving Florida for good. Mexico City H. Thomas Hibbcn, New York architect, says 48 were kill ed by earthquake at Oaxaca; hunt ers say smoke was seen rising from raciiio ocean. Peerless Coal It really is free from Rock and Slate and DOES hold fire Iong- VANPETTEN LUMBER CO. PHONE MAIN 731. "good sEnncis QUICK" B'JVYlV-Kl; ISUT Wi CM 1 V.0 ASOUT I f S w iif. p.i;soiit o-K.- lllfcT.LEV 6IL CRAVf.N CO "iU'CALLVI' WiU.U UP. GLOVi IN TO Tn'NtTVI'- Hl'.AIIlTAW Q,vAe - hot i mm 1-o.v.ere -a mm HE GOES STRAIGHT GC WWZ, WAVENT NtoO Got SRoadwaY out of your 'AXSVSTEM i.t.r YET U rf 9 Richie Attacks Prohibition In Inaugural Talk ANNAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 15 ) Taking the oath as Governor of Maryland for the fourth conseoutlve time. Albert C. Ritchie, the first ever to bo re-elected to that office, Wednesday made an attack on na tional prohibition and federal cen- j tralicatlon and called for a return i "to the virtues of a larger measure j of self-help and localised govern- j mcnt." - - ! He declared that business must re- alire the problem of unemployment "Is its own and not the state's," ai:U that "government itself has helped create the uresent crisis.' "I believe the country is entering a decade which will see a new eco nomic and political- dispensation in which the ideals and principals in carnate In our Maryland traditions and institutions will find fulfill ment," said Governor Ritchie. "These traditions are toleration in all things and to all people, ordered liberty for the individual and the right to follow his 'own pursuits as to secure his own happiness In his own way. so long as he does not in terfere with like rignts or oiners or the recognized1 sanctions of society: and n self -governed state, free to settle its own problems in conformity with the needs oi us people, wno should be unhampered by an excess of government from within and by undue .federal supervision or inter ference from without." . Keduced 4tflSt r 25 ounces for 25c UnusuaUy low fares t -WaWM are now in effect ocr p ftymZ? our lines. - CHICAGO f ' One way $39.50 I ;kf :tj-. .; KANSAS CITY -' VnSjgH. JlMwF One Way $35.35 jfT'. . .- IjLffe Round Trip.. 67.15 SSffl st. louis ' t,ti WW OMy.y,...-.$39.50 RftM mjgljl Kound Trip., 75.05 l WBL Round 'mp ......v 63.05 mwml3f'"MPi I NEW YORK . mWS5S l .ff Ibi !. i . For example ' , ifiK. eastbound Jiv s . WESTBOUND PROPOSITIONS 'YCU COT NVi ruUL. 'x,, Y:.Tp'ijisN:.,,i- i ii,w4.'r At.v moiiT re flGMT MUCH W.I.VCU OJP. WJS1UCSS csr.-;v..!i.f - -Got v..-.vi u-srA v.v.y cp iir.r-;in'--tuc.H ceip ctfs. - mo plc uty' FOR THE GOAL WwY don't bu , fORGET ABOUT A 'CAREER'; BEAUTIFUL. A GIRL'S CAREER IS GETTING IvlATJRiEP n jf9 7 ilipll fo SAIjT I.AKK EDITOft BIKH' SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 16 W John Q. Cannon, 73, managing editor of the Deseret News, died at his hoihe j hero Wednesday from a heart attack. children. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last March. ; Cannon roso from carrier boy on the News, through the composing room to head of the mechanical de partment, and then to editor-in-chief. fih st woman rm.i:(;n ai'UK.ii IS 1KAI) IN lENVKK DENVER. Jan. 10 Wi Miss Alice J. Dunlap, who claimed to be tile first woman telegrapher In the world, died here Thursday, aged 83. When she heard of the new in- j v-.t;un by Samuel B. Morse, In her j early youth, she went to him and ; was enrolled among his first pupils In the handling of the telegraph, she First in the dough. Then In the oven. You can be sura ' of perfect bakinss in using POWDER l .To Baker, Huntlnoton, Weleer, Payett, ' ditarlof Caldwell, Nampa, Boise, Twin Falls, Poeatello, St. Anthony, Salt Lake City, Dehver, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louie, New York, and all Eastern Cities- ' : i . 10:10 To Pendleton, Walla Walla, Lewlston, Colfax, Uma- tllla, Pasco, Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg, Wal. i lace, Missoula, Butto, Arlington, Condon, Fossil, Bend, Burns, Yakima, felleWsburg, Wehatohee, the' Dalles, Hood River, Gbldendale, Portland and all points on Paclflo Coast - '. ' Affili.itod with Prckwick-Creyriound Lines' V MR. H. DANLY ' ''' Stage Depot, Elm and Jefferson Srs.' phono Main I9 "3 rVll' BQV5 AKD. ALEAt)Y"v'- ' 7?:? !s!&i--r?f J Tii boys rtiv.t. IUT6PI1'V.-C VCHY plai'nino "Hir,Too! - IMCn- w ..r- i.k r rtit.i AT PUCSbMY- OUT HOW ACOOr YOUJOIIUN up wrni-MC. - in Tif PAYROLL LIFTiN' OB JECT t.v,tcc.a CJRV.'lKr5. CP.CGf.F-D. ' titf" UV linn T Vrtl IN TOHIGllT. Qii'.T- v.'i: cm: ... ... wwat Co You mean, 'woW"? - I'VE GOT Plenty of money: - You talk just in Like tom 1 NO, I'VE got and. gee, i'm no wowk ABOUT hsC You was assigned to ft telegraph Office at Delphi, Ind., and later transferred to Chlcugo. , - r . ' "See Fred nml He Ahead" " BODY AND FENDER WORK Auto Tops, Gloss, Curtains Welding : , . , Fred's body & Ffchder Shop "211 Greenwood ' : : These RESOLtJtipNS once made are sure to hold for the year! O W WAR NOOK-MOW" SEATTLE - !', ,v1ll . .. Deluxe, well-heated coiches add io your comtovt A.M. Lv.5:45 P.M. . For 'further informallon ami rcaervnttons, call on or phono agent named below. GA' GOGE SYSTEM By John C. Terry Already 1 TiK-nP I VAL. VHAR ARC TUK flY HLR6 MfeETIN PLftCS f f,irr . J. . J i JmJ It T-TIHII c By Julian Ollendorff f'goopness sake, vic, but mx) are a fast worvecTf You play footbalC like vtiu Just MAKE LOVE, NO WONDER TOU Akc All-american v.lW 1