La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 30, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 30, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, January 30,' 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Five OREGON HIGHER J . LEARNING UNITS t JMAY BE CRIPPLED (Continued From Page One) ' was forced to eliminate $1,181,0000 ; Jrom the budget due to Governor iMeler's vote of 9500,000 of that , .amount and the added difficulty nt having the balance submitted to a referendum. Reduced Income from mi liege and decreased student fees .complicated the situation. If the voters at the November elec tion sustain the referendum, Sum mons said, ,he fears the 1933 legisla ture might construe that vote aa a niandate to discontinue further ap propriations for the' board of higher education. This, he declared, would force the schools to continue with no pld other than millage taxes and stu dent fees. . Fears Drastic Curtailment .vVlf this should occur Simmons de clared, the result would be a drastic curtailment of education in the state, forced by reduction of operating costs. Thls would be done by reduction of salaries, elimination of some schools, departments and personnel, and in- . crease In student fees. i The chairman of the finance com mittee said retrenchment of funds for conduct of the university has fceen no more drastic than It has for the state college or either of the three normal schools, although he explained that since' the medical , school and Doerhbecher hospital, which, receive no millage money, did -not receive the $653,525 legislative appropriation by reason of the refer- , endum, it has been necessary for the university to draw on its already In sufficient funds to keep the medical school and hospital open. This cut Into the university funds, forcing It Into a retrenchment program which, $nminons said, has been most drastic, j t The actual expenditure of the j Schools in the year July 1, 1930 to' Juno 30, 1031, were $4,061,020. Last . summer, faced with its enforced re trenchment program, the board cut ;ihls figure in its 1031-32 budget to 1 3 ,948,345. The university's expenditures, Sam 7 xnons said, for 1030-31 were $1,439,803. This was budgeted for the present year at $1,214,101. $ Oregon state spent $2,426,375 in 1930-31. It was budgeted" by the board at $2,080,359 for this year. are struck every hour Why gamble against such ' odds -Get fire protection now 0 W WAR NOCK MGR SHEET ROCK SHEET ROCK WALL Board is fireproof. It is just the thing to use to make that extra room. All lengths from 6 to 12 feet. 1 Van Pettcn Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" WISDOM demands that you secure the services of ex pert morticians who know the science and ethics of their pro-, fesslon and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. We Understand STi'CDOItASS ZIMMBBMAN Main 62 WISDiM B:'C'XX-(T: I? A:7 ,l (CLASSIFIED ADS T H V--HiifJf V it THE MARKET PLACE OK UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES ' ' t)r GRACE PJE-RKINS ;Js -JtV AuJ,0',of WANTED f jJCS8b. ' Personal Maid" WILL FINANCE marrtod man 25-60, ObSSrVer , t S ...mu "Qy aB!h5nr. A good, appearance lair education, In Want Ad jf i ' , KS&jfi fctTk 4 a paying business of his own. Prof- nn . -Mm mmS--" Sits:W 11 - - iu not largo to start with but win Kates ' , fpiJ' . wf&Si .. . Increase as you learn the business. flkJi 'iW Jy v Vib5Sv fy Must furnish A-l references and (Count IlTe average word ' ra ssp pjf9flf' WSkenvKVuX , : have oar for delivery. Make applt- . to the line.) W itY - W ff fi 'SMKT V It W ' cation In own handwriting to Mo. Per line, 1st Insertion lpo W' :d - V'ffviurv''L"i&Sm'-fM T8. ' OONNON ia COMPANY, Dept. c- Per line, each added conaeo- pr MWi3ift vL "" w'"nai Mlna- 1'30"1 tp- i-TC. : Ifil " I l fesW IWMSltwiSfX il WANTED Sewing, in-your home 04- arrtw' r K1 ' l ,!' ,1! lliHWWf - I f I mine Phono 354 W. X-29-3 t. BATES BY UONTH f '1 " ,5 Lj IlOki ? TJMJm'fi:':r lines, por month ,. , -M.SO g)A ' ' P: Wm PGS&KVW'iM fes. IF YOU WANT WHAT you want, 3 lines, per month 9M ' f" . V V iv-"r JWxAwiSm WHEN you want it, liayo your shoes I lines, per month M.OO I 31 ' WSt 1 &wtrY Jj&S? ropalred at the Tap Shoo Shop. ' P !"?.n -; ;78 HT ljri fji ' qMw w,ttt,wnrr ' onCAanI,NazANtSdB re y , , hope-,,, r!c,,e. SM , ?StsY - -arrLrTutor. s,,. ?ior- III. most tnfitd girl in loirni ? -S2sSS; tlve Electric Co., 142S Adams. Phone j Copy for all otassllled orders .W V M620. 1-20-1 m1 must be in this office by 10 A. M. , V JA. I : 1 V"" VM J4SCS?2S----- ' ' DAY OP INSERTION. Btop orders WJ JJgH i v imX 1?r O a A T ou d inserted until further no- lBHjiiM?e' FOR SALE Hce must be received by the same fik &l W-v-lT ' ' " ' 'OU BXt" lMertlon wU1 be'. jOR'sAT-lirm. bottom' Jurtnut' " 'wJjUJ S.0' Chapter 1 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG PROBLEM 1JOPE FAIRFIELD. ROSS was the prettiest, richest and most en. vied glii in town. None of which was to Hope's credit. God gave lier.lier looks, her parents supplied tho money, and tha other girls of the distinguished Westchester settlement gave her the doubtful compliment of genuine envy. Hair the color ot buttercups Is seldom a drawback to any girl. Hope had hair like that, and know how to cut It so that it formed a tousled, rippling halo for her impudent, if somewhat wistful little face. She know how to brush that hair iinill II gleamed like glossed silk. And best of all, she knew what hats to huy and at just what angle to wear them the better to disconcert yon with, my dear. ... - Her hair being the greatest of Hope's natural resources, It took time before one noticed other at tractions about the sophisticated young upstart. The sassy mouth, for example: or the sprinkle of grubby little freckles, which,; having been acquired in the days when Hope was a tomboy, uninitiated to the wiles of lipstick and OrcMdic Bleue, had valiantly and resolutely clung to her cheeks- and hei1' "abbreviated nose, becoming vulgarly vivid when ;eyer Hope cried. " . - Not that Hope cried very often. Were sorrow and tears made for mo whose fair skin (in spite ot the ,'rccklesl, reminded folks of clover fields find scented linen and good frc3h soap? Or whos-cuddly little figure thoroughly disguised the en durauca or an athlete and the ner vous strength of a lady tiger? A nlci Isdy tiger. It's true, but a lady tlor Just the same. Up to the a:;e of seventeen, Hope had tho grandest and best parents In ll'.o ivorld. What they did to their precious offspring at that tender ago is the cause of this story. But prior to that time, they adored, pet ted, spoiled, admired and exclaimed with delight and approval. Even ' when Hopo was naughty, the good Mama and Papa Ross were secretly proud and amused. ' They Temombered- how at four teen. Mope had- suddenly turned right-about-face,, and resolutely con centrated upon becoming grown up. The tomboy was locked In some dark coll or Hope's skip jack wis dom; and quo observed clean linger nattu with a haremisb henna polish, a sultry, restless questfonlug in. the olthei'to unafraid and challenging blue eyes, and an affected busky drawl In the erstwhile lioydenish voice. Ey tho end of one year ot high school, Hopo invested in her first floppy picture bat. Its back brim weichtcd with a huge pink satin bow. The effect quite completely disarmed Papa Ross, whose boast ful grin turned Into a blissful and shy ownership of this amazingly beautiful, young problem. She. had suddenly realized bcr true mission in life, and was Just as suddenly altering her entire mode and manner of behavior. Gone, quite suddenly, were the : velvet tam-o'-shanters that iiad flat tened Hope's balr. Gone, the blue serge ' gym-bloomers, the middy blouses, the scurvy rc'tts. and OWLS DEFEAT MULTNOMAH CLUB (Continued From Page One) the game. Eleven points -made from the foul line to three for Multnomah more than made up for more field goals counted by. the Invading quin tet. Every man on the Owl team turn ed In ah exceptional!' game, with Loyd's play particularly outstanding in the first half, and Moore's and Posey's scoring picking up in the second half. Loyd, due to 12 points scored in the first half- Including a string of six free-throws tied for high point honors with the veteran Multnomah forward. Dale Cherry, who caged six field goals. Moore, with nine, was second, and Dempsey, Multnomah forward,-- third with eight. Kwnan Fonls Too Much Keenan, former University of Ore gon crack guard and another veter SW I tnXku,. !, T7' " tlte leathcr-siuclly lumber-jackets. Gone, gradually,. were the fine bund embroidered batiste and linen underthlngs, tho gum-soled bro gans, the woolen sports stock ings, and the strnight-np-nnd-down dresses that smacked of the "Junior Misses." For Hope hail met boys whose voices had permanently changed along with many of their Ideas. Startled and thrilled, sue- discovered that males had other interests be sides fist-lights, fishing and linker lug with a car! She, who could bunt and swim and ride with the best ot them, realized that these triumphs were not her outstanding virtues Sh?, who at ten. had run her logs off to fetch and carry for the lordly males that- tolerated her because she was. "pretty good- for a girl," now 'found' that she could command and domineer to a surprising and dizzying dag-rep. Papa Ross's charge accounts sr.f fered painfully as a result, Willi the avid curiosity of a castaway explor ing the woudors of a strange and lonely island. Hopo nosed through tho mazes of New Vcrlt City shops. learning the lure or lace, of chiffon, of 6heer clocked hose, of high beeied slippers, and blended fur skins. By the end of her sophomore year. Hopo bad achieved tho dignities of an evening-wrap, n malte-up box amply tilled, a date hook,, tuono gramme'd staliou'ery. and a fominine boudoir, be-taffetcd and mirrored. with every drawer and every closet lined with quHted blue satin that was loaded to the seams with deli cate sachet. Liko many a queen before her. Hopo became heady with her prow ess. Her days were bounded on the north by notes and telephone calls, ou the south by exciting and in triguing romantic quarrels, and on tho east and west with the growing vision or newer and moro daring mala conquests. "It is," enitl Mama Ross whitely to her husband, "nothing short of disgraceful. Hope is boy crazy!" "Now. Mother!" Papa Ross chewed on his aftor-dinner cigar and used his most modifying tone. "It's just a phase. A perfectly normal, healthy phase, that I suppose every girl must go through." "Oh, you do suppose that?" echoed Mrs. Ross with neat sar casm. "Well, you don't see Goody making- a tool of herself,. do you?" Their eyes met for a moment, and Mrs. Ross, flushed slowly. Papa Ross stared a.t her, and then took refuge lu his handkerchief to hide the three-cornered smile that might fur ther irritate bis wife. Goody Ross (whose nickname Hope had chosen and consistently used until the flue old name of Sarah was almost forgotten), was a model daughter; poised, intelligent, a tribute to her parents, to her schools, to her friends, Vet a daugh ter whose twenty-yenr-oid eyes were a bit clouded with longing with the lurking fear of her own particular heartache. Goody might be a model in her doling mother's eyes; but Goody was a little too fat Goody was not popular. Goody had tew beaus. Living In the shadow of Hope's endless parade of admirers made II doubly difficult for the older girl. For all that Goody pretended to be engrossed in her literary pursuits an on the Multnomah lineup played a bang-up game for tly; first quarter and part of the second, but suc cumbed then to his fourth personal foul, committed on Loyd. Applegate,, captain, had the Job of guarding Moore, and the La Grande forward afterward said he was checked closer than at any time since his college days. Crawford, usually good for three or four field baskets, was beld to one due to the fast-breaking style of offense the Winged -M quintet used, which kept Crawford playing a "third" guard position much of the time. However, his opponent, Yandle, was also held to one field goal. Multnomah scored the first point on a .free throw by Yandle, but a moment later Loyd evened the count. Then the Portlandern drew ahead on Cherry's field goal,,-but Loyd again evened the count with a two-point basket. Moore followed through with a field goal, giving the Owls a two point lend., and by tho end . of the quarter it had been built up to (producing whole volumes of free stride verso, into which .she poured Iter hungry soul); the girl was hu man. A little tot' human; to' .nit Papa Ross. For Goody was becom ing warped by iter need'ot nattering, attention, and had given vent To tie iiuoiit spltefu) and petty revenges on her'- young- and envied sister Gpotly w.as given tq talelattlliig. and Papa Ross had more respect for u good thuggy. bank-robber tlinu ho had for a tale-tattler: Mi's. Ross cleared hor throat' iter vously. and, ' realising the painful' subject she had , inadvertently touched, hurried on. with her arti ments." ' " didn't behave that way when ' watt Mope's ago," sbaynnnoiinced with a nave of her jeweled hand that seemed to settle the argument "Bcllevo me I didn't. Ot course. Hope is very different from , me, In many ways " A -querulous note crept Into her voico. ' "She doesn't begin to be the girl , you were. Molly' darling) " Mr. Ross' hadn't become vice-president of two banks without a goodly share of tact. "But really, Mother, there's no harm la her splashing about a bit. in a few years she'll settle down." "Yes!- If- she hasn't made a little Tool o! herself before then! I never heard of such tomfoolery as Hope goes on with." " H'r. Ross let his tongue 'play with bisj tectli' In an effort to bide nil--other smile.. . . ' . '. ' .' All men. so they say. huve some- particular aud pet Insanity; and A:r Ross had been simple-tninded'-ovei Hope from the day site . jrould quil iter infant walls in his., arms when nobody else could quiet her. He did worry about the girl but there was a boastful pride in the back of his mind in that need to worry. Deep In his gilt-edged old heart, the child could do no roal wrong. Notwithstanding the broken win dqws, tli o unbelievable . cliurgo ne count totals, tho lire-crackers under qld. Hr. Rocker's buggy, or the mlii Rtfir'a fnni-A nlnatnrnri with miiclfnt: comedy, four sheets 3wped by Hope 1 and her gang from a lunching nnd dozing billboard man, the girl was close to perfect In her father's love dimmed eyes. Girls will be girls, and in some households It's quite entertaining it a girl will be both son and daughter. Papa Ross paid Hope's piper with more than a de lighted chuckle, for all' the bluster. Ing fireworks that had Inspired the child to name him Thor. The master and mistress of the enormous estate In Westchester County that held behind, its blgb, red brick walls the legend ol fam ily name and financial power, hod Suffered acute disappointments in tho way of progeny throughout their yoars of young love. The death of a first born before it had rounded a year, and the loss ot a second son at the age ot six, had cost the couple a grief that even time and silence could not entirely erase. , At a graciously resigned middle age, they had found themselves, as a result of their dreams, the keep ers or two utterly bewildering and puzzling daughters, Ooody and Hope, both mysteries that would puzzle any diplomatic efficiency ex pert tCqpuright, Oraca Pcrklna) A few dues to the mystery of Hope appear at her birthday party, In the next Installment. three. In the second' stanza La Orande scored five free throws and two field goals while Multnomah caged an equal number of field goals but only one free throw, making tne halftlme score 15 to 0, M. A. (. Ruin In Third The third quarter saw a Multno mah rally bringing the score up to 25-21, and ln the final period the play was nip and tuck, with both teams checking oloeely. There was no stalling at any time during tha game. Twice In the IbbU period the Owls appeared as if they Intended to freeze, but each time the Multno mah forwards swarmed on them so thoroughly that If such, an idea existed, it had to be junked pronto, Only two cripples were chalked up during the game, one by each club. The Owl's came when Moore sur- prised the Wlngetf-M guards by bat- ting a jump bait far over their heads into Crawford's' hands, who merely j had to take a couple of strides to' lop one over the wine of the ring. The game was not rough, although HOUSffl 6 rooms, hardwood floors, full' basement, steam heat, shrub bery, garago, excellent - location. Priced for quick sale. This Is an excellent buy. Phono 308M. 1-23-tf . LUMBER SPECIAL We have-. 610,00 dimension, some &7.60 - boards and' more of the $6,00 spe cial boards Also a limited amount , of dry chain wood- at $4-60 per load i and- box wood at $3.00 while wo - are running. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phone Main 8 1-7 -t f. frequent fouls were called because of the speed of the competition. I Tonight the Multnomah club plays , at Bakor and Wednesday -night the ; Owls are scheduled to play tho Pen j dlcton Elks at Pondleton. i The summary Multnomah: I Dempsey, f ; Cherry, f .... j'Yandle, o .. Keonan, g .. j Applegato, ft i Relmter, g FO FT PF TP 4 0 1, 8 .., G 0 ' 2 12 11. 0 3 0 1 4 1 0 13 1 0 0 3 0 ...11 8 13 26 FO FT PF TP 4 12 9 3 6 2 12 1 2 2 4 2 2 0 6 0 0.2 0 10 11 8 31 by quarters:. 4 6 12 4r-26 7 0 9 0 31 Totals Owls: Moore, f Loyd, f ' Crawford, c Posey, g Daniels, g .. i Totals I Free throws: Multnomah: 3 out of J obiowlsti 11 out of 16..- Officials: B. 1 1 Biinter, referee; C. Baxtor, umpire; I C. Hess, timer. ' ' Union Team Wins t In- a preliminary gome tho Union I town team defoated the La Grando j Outcasts 35 to 16. At half time La Grande led 11 to 10 but In the sec tend half, only two field goals wore m-rln hfl,l tu Maltnn mhn mnt. In for Thompson. . Joe Parent was high seoror with 20 and Mires, of La Grande, led his team with seven. , The llnoup: La Grande (16) Roe F Mires F. (36) Union .... Geertsen Oilklson Thompson Faus .p Parent .G-.... Blacker J'o'11.8" ....a 8 Miller Haitn CITY MAKES PROGRESS IN ITS FINANCES (Continued from Pago One) tercet on warrants $954.48 and mis cellaneous $809 1.4 D. Most I)c)nrtmnts Unili' Id id get On tho other hand tho following departments stayed under the budget provisions: officials $1430.72,, engi neering $08.20, fire $259.60, Riverside park $101.33, Con nor dole park $107.35, pcllce $338.42, library $750.64, sewer $887.80, city building $713.36, band $836.16, street lighting $76.78, sink ing fund $3277.73, emergency health $500, advertising $200, street assess ment $801.63 and Fourth street park $116.13. The budget allowance for 1931 amounted to $180,812.23 and expend itures amounted to $167,088.70. EAST SIDE MARKET PORTLAND, Jan. 30 (VP) Hot house rhubarb was scarce during the weekend session of the east sldef arm ors' wholesale market. Sales were gen erally a nickel better with a limited supply of choice at 80c and fancy $1.10 box of 15 lbs. Cabbage market continued Its re cent activity with no general change In the price list. There was an almost complete ab 6enco ot cauilflower offerings with a j big call n 8lgnti i Bunched as well as bulk carrots wero ln extreme demand with a qurck cleanup: at full prices. .OKTLANO CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 30 (Pi Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tern 75c. Soft white 00c. Western white 60 '2c Hard winter 00'2c. Northern spring 60c. Western red 80&c. Oats: No. 2 white $24.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 62; flour 13; com 1; oats 3. . 1 LIVER-POOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30 Wheot closed: March 53; May 65; July 57. Exchange $3.46. 11 SILVER HIGHER NEW YORK, Jan. 30 OPj Bar silver firm and He higher at 29 c. FOR SALE Good eating potatoes, 60c sack delivered. 246 w. i-29-s tp FOR SALE Only 9200.00 down, 16 acres Improved, joining golf links. Balance long time. Bee J. R. Mar-, tin, 1104 Peun. Ave. Phone 4B4-M.-1-21-t f. DRY COARSE WOOD' from Union $4 and S4.26 per oord load) Phone Rny McCafroll, M 1027 or M 284; ' 1-18-1 mi1 FOR SALE Wood, 6 to 0 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone ODB-u. ' 1-18-t f , FOR SALE 13-plate new battorles $6.60 and up, Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. Burgess Battery it Eleotrlc- Station 1-2-1 m. LIMITED SUPPLY ot box wood wliile planer runs, $4.00 per load. Also dry chain wood,- $4.50 per load,, Frank Cleavlnger, Main 161, . 12-16-1 tk., FOR RENT .. LARGE, MODERN, sunny, well turn. Apt. Vory low rent. Phone 236-J, 901 O Ave., Apt. 3. 1-30-1 t. ATTRAOTIVB 6-rm. bungalow, hot water heating plant, hardwood floors, fireplace, 804 N Ave., near ranfral nnhnnl Th Mnln Hfift 1-30-1 t. ! Professional Directory Hospitals OH. LEE B. OODVT Bye, Ear, None and Throat Hospital era r.sor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians SltS. J. I,, a MAROARET INOLB General Practice and ObBtetrlos Sommer Bldg. OUice, Main 106 Res., Main ui3 Dlt. E. L. FAUS General Praatlce Now Foley Bldg., 8rd floor. Phone Main 90S Eos. 890 -B. Miscellaneous ASTItOLOOEK MRS. FKE1IER1CK UALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) WOULDN'T HOLD WATER! ' uiuaT b. I GREKT CAESR,. WHERE. V GU-AOVS ftVID X WCRE1 s 4, iuv A V DD CET THAT I I SHOPPING AMD GOT , V OUTFIT ? y f CAUGHT 1M THE RAIN AND ) tOAINV S.OtlM Ns - I BOUGHT THIS FOR ONE- V - 7 rOP.TV-HNE,IN HOPES IT f OUST COULDN'T 1 NO, SMfRTV ! IT . . . ( RESIST A I VIASN'T ANV . ) v - ' ' V BARGAIN , EH A BARGAIN - I GOT V . - , Flko's. resldenoe.- .. ...1-30-2 t. BOARD AND ROOM Reasonable. Also garage,. 1303 Bth. 248 M. 1-30-2 tp FURN. 2room apt. Light, heat, water, . gas. Roynolds rooms, . 1008-4th 8t. 1-30-1 1. POR RENT 6-rnr mod. house, hard wood floors, furnace, garage, at 104 N Ave. Inq. 700 N Ave., or Phone Main 870; 1-29-2 tp FOR RENT 2 .and 3-nn. Apta.. Rent reduced. Maple Apts. 1-26-5 tp. FOR RENT Comfortable steam- heated-rooms, hot and cold water, good location, moderate prices. 1002 Sec ond St., cor. Wash. l-23-7tp FOR RENT-rModern furnished 6 room house'. Inquire 1903 Adams. . 1-18-2 t. MOD. FURN. APT., Frlgldaire, elec. range, gar. Cor, 6th and L. 1-9-t f FURN. BOUSEa AND APTS. With baths, clean,, quiet,- -lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. PUBN. APT. . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - By Blosser HELP! HELP! C C SPEAK Tb ME, FBSCKll-eS ' J S1 zieRcy! what on ) Jj EARTH 18 VNROtJS J ' , ' jlul vjnw V.Boy .'f J ' jo .cAOEy ""V Nlx( f ll out his ySO ,)lv J fe BLOFF. if mY PROPS 8ER9RE --.V J 'bLA . ) JR V ( vje better so iki f- f auick,TAsAU3Hs.' yoo ' ui'jeu- mom vwhaT V yeAH-t R amd oscar cabb- ''. ; HAPPeWCO AT OOR I WAS AFRAID HIMv TO HIS eEPROCWU. I . club Hoose,oR euse HS axiLDWT -jg Soy & J SHE'U- Bfi SCABEP I 6E-T TO HIS cK....P6A1HL.y 1 O0T OF ' ivmj y .av: ' I ' 1 1 ) " . ' V . V. COCIDR BkSHT 1 AHEAD AH' TB-i. -jeua. yi Z AswA ) mom vjhat HAPpeNeo ygg w Nljtv -y AT TH' O0PU6S' jsWpm I Q 1932 BY HtA 8ERVICC IMC. t ! M. a MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN ORKMON SohoiM of Uuslo, . violin, piano, voice. Credit. J..O, O. P. .temple. 447.-J. ; M- n 8 AVal 25 during Jan, Painting and puperrng by Neumanni 1702 K. 1-5-1 m. MOtm TO .LOAN We -.ate represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can-make farm or. city. loans at . attractive rates of interest. Ohaa. Ht Reynolds. Insurance, loans- and bonds , j... m. LA ORANUB MATTRSSS and Uphold (taring and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. .Ohas. Edwards, Prop. . 12.1-1 m. FOR TRADE BATTERY RADIO SET In exchange for wood. Ph. 611-J. 1-29-2-1. WILL -TRADE equity In modern home , In fine: location for car. Inquire at Observer. 1-20-6 tp By Cowan LfTeu-tfoj- doctor: