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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1932)
Saturday -February t, AMITY DISAPPEARS AT LAKE PLACID International Good Will Appears Collapsed TJ. Holds Big Lead. By Edward J. Nell (Associated Press Sports Writer) LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. 6 (TV jnternatJonal good will and amity, avowed purpose of the Olympic games, has collapsed completely after tot tering about the winter .division on palsied legs for almost a full day. In fact, before the- 1932 winter games actually were 24 hours old the altruistic love of sport for sport's sake, the good fellowship of an In ternational congress of athletes, had disappeared entirely. Situation Under Control : Outwardly the situation was under control for the moment today. The decision of -Joseph K. Savage, chair man of the United States Oylmpic speed -skating conunlttee, disqualify ing Alex Hurd and Frank Stack, of Canada,- and Eddie Wedge, of De troit, from the final of 10,000 meters competition, had in effect been re versed. But the underlying causes of all the bitterness had not been touched. The representatives of the Scandinavian nations apparently never will be reconciled to the Amer , lean style of racing. ' After four hours of argument last nignu aunng -wnicn feter J. Mui queen, chairman of the Canadian Olympio committee, threatened to withdraw the entire Canadian team from the games if Stack and Hurd were not -put back in the final, and the Scandinavians said they'd go home if they were, Savage declared yester day's heats inl the IOjOOO meters event "no races" and ordered them skated over again today. Skate Final Monday The final of the lost men's speed Skating event will go over from to day to Monday, probably at 2:30 p. m. . Savage disqualified the North Americans, along ijylth Shozo Ishl wara, of Japan, oir the cumulative protest of Norway, Finland, Sweden, and Japan, who had complained In the morning, after Jack Shea, bril liant young Dartmouth sophomore, had raced to his second straight Olympic title . in the final of the ! 1500 meters event. i They said that the Americans were not racing fairly, that they loafed, 1 refused to help, "break the wind" : that exhausts a man who tries to - lead all the way, and that they were making a travesty of the "speed skating." They demanded that the: European style of racing against time! be adopted for the remainder of the j races. No Basis For Protest ' Strangely enough the Scandinavians have no basis for protest oi any kind, Inasmuch as the manner of rac ing in the 1932 Olympics was de cided upon and agreed to by all coun tries a year ago. While, the net results yesterday brought no progress in the 10,000 meters, the United States stepped further out in front In its drive for an initial Olympic games champion ship. Although Alex Hurd, Bill Lo gan and Frank Stack finished in that order behind Shea in the 1600 meters final, Ray Murray and Herb Taylor, New Yorkers, took fifth and sixth places respectively. The United States thus led with 42 points today, while Canada boast ed 25 and Norway, only other scorer, eight DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly raise extra cnnh by selling some of those things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wants. PHONE MAIN 600 Theft Insurance THOUSANDS of cars are stolen daily throughout the country. Millions of dollars in losses are suffered. But, you as an automobile owner, can save most of that loss by having your car insured against theft. O W WAR NOCK MGR 1932 Ski Tourney To Be Held Sundav AtMeacham, Ore. A ski tournament will be staged at Mcacham. Ore., tomorrow, accord ing to Information received today from the Blue Mountain Ski club. One of the largest crowds at Meach am since President Harding's visit. ell OVed t.hA clHInr . slides last Sunday, with appronlmately 200 Rnnrf. .nlhii,EtB . . . the thrills and spills of the day. The program tomorrow will start With a fat mnn'n clrl iHira at 1 which should be a thriller from start Many prizes are to be offered in the rtfffnront. rlaaa. r- jumping. . men's jumping, ladies Jumping, boys Jumping; men's, wom en's and children's races.' The tnhfwpnn Mi tin unit ha t...n.. i and any one owning toboggans are tivifjYi A nWa m i. . t i ai?j win uu. given on the toboggan slide. on the ground late yesterday, ac- wiumg w icpurui iromj Brent atur gilt and F. L. Synhorst, of Meacham, fllld thA rmiriirlr.no nra avnallnn -.. the winter sports program. The pub- ia ivji:u ivj wtujna, ana no charges will be made. Among the La Grand ere present at Meacham last Sunday were Lynne Bohnenkamp, Dr. Beattle, Harold G. Boone, Coach Bob Qulnn, of the E. O. N., Norman Daniels, Ted Lelter, C. A. Smith, F. Huff. F. Lanning, S. Sirrine. Judd Smith, Guy Kennedy, K. K. Hobbins, W. Beck. A. Beck, H. Dahl, J. R. Garlty, Ken Siegrlst, John GJermo. Melvin Palmer, G. J. Tucker, V. L. Morrison. Island City, Pendleton and Walla Walla were also represented. M. I. A. Cagers Preparing For Title Toiirney By Mrs. l. Z. Terrnll (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) The Stake M. I. A. basketball tournament will be held tho last three days of next week." The first games will be at 'tho gymnasium Thursday night with .three games scheduled. Baker will play the Un ion team; Imbler the Mt. Glen, team; and the two La Grande M. I. A. teams will play. Mrs. Edith Phy and Mrs. Belle Wright were hostesses to the mem bers of the Missionary society on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Worth Halsey presided .over the business meeting after .which Mrs. G. A. Scl bird took charge of the nrotrram. The scripture reading and prayer were given py Mrs. wngnc alter which Mra. Sclbird -gave ''a very in teresting paper entitled .'Friends All." She spoke on the church schools and their value in training for citizen ship and responsibility, pointing out the special work done In the four children's homes supported by Meth odism. Problems of other races are closely interwoven with our own and can best be solved through educa tion, Mrs. Phy sang. "Oh Fair, Oh Sweet, . Oh Holy," playing her own accompaniment. The hostess was as sisted in serving the lunch by Bet ty Cad well and Virginia . Ward. Miss Chloe Taylor arrived In Union from Seattle Tuesday evening and will make an Indefinite visit with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Phy and Will Wright were dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Phy and Mrs. Bell Wright on Sunday. Mr. Wright was on his way to Portland from the Bend .country. Mrs. Oscar Crosland gave a -party for Mrs. Forstrom at the home of tho latter lost Thursday afternoon, tho occasion being her 80th birth day anniversary. . Seven friends en joyed an afternoon of visiting. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fox entertained the bridge club Wednesday evening. Three tables were arranged for cards and high. scores were. won. by Mrs. Walter Cock and Dr. George Hoff man, while Will Vogel mode the low. The hostess served a delicious salad and hot biscuits. After many weeks at the hospital, Willard Miles hopes to have the caat removed from his leg the last of the week. He sustained a compound frac turo In a motorcycle accident. BASKETBALL RESULTS Friday Scores La Grande High 24, Mllton-Free-water 10. Salem High 37, Medford 29. Klamath Palls High 30, Bend 25. Oregon Frosh 40, O. S. C .Rookfi 20. Washington State 31, Oregon State 22. Pacific University 40, Albany Col lege 20. Whitman college 65, College of Puget Sound 40. Kieckhefer And Reiselt Left In Race For Title CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (A1) The world three-cushion billiards title and the rich cash and trophies that go with It, today lay between a pair of vet erans. Otto Reiselt, of Philadelphia, and Augle Kieckhefer. The Chicago southpaw, and the Philadelphia artist, both former title- noiaers, went into action today tied for first place with seven victories and two defeats, with strenuous op position ahead. Reiselt. a 2 to 1 favorite to win the title, yesterday ran into Gus Copulos, of Eugene. Ore., at his best and suf fered a surprising 60 to 29 defeat in iz innings. tuecKncier, witn t chance to share the lead, played bril llnntly In the night match to defeat tho defending champion, Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, 60 to 33 In 40 Innings, and ruin tho latter's chance of retaininz the title. Copulos, a topnotcher for years, but dogged by hard luck In the present tournament, made his last regular appearance a sensational one. Reiselt managed to stay with him for 16 in nings. but could not withstand the westerner's rush, and took a beat- i ing. The victory gave Copulos final standing of six matches won and five lost, and a tie with Frank ScovIHe. of Buffalo, for fourth place They play off for the position next ; wees. I - Whitman Oatscores Puget Sound 55-40 TACOMA. Feb. 6 &) Whitman college defeated College of Puget Sound here last night byva margin of 15 points In a free-scoring basket- Dan game mat ended 65 to 40. OMAHA HIIHEP OMAHA. Feb. 6 W (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 600; closing bulks: fed wool ed lambs 66.00 $6.50; feeding lambs 94.7595.25. Nowland Hailed As Prospect For Olympic Contest At least one La Orande athlete, Fred Nowland, Is hailed by Portland newspapers us an Olympio prospect. The following appeared In the Ore gonlan this morning. Fred Nowland Is an Olympic can didate, specializing In the high hurdles. Nowland, as a senior atvLa Orande High school last spring, es tablished a new record in this event at the Oregon state high school meet. He was clocked In :16.0. . It was barely under the old mark, set in 1914 by W. Muirhead. Colum bia university, at :16 flat. Nowland will have to shave his time a second or so to make the Olympic team. He Is now under the coaching of Colonel Bill Hayward, Oregon's vet- SYNOPSIS: Lake PlaciC winter sports tads into a snowy back fj round for Hope Ross when she first catches sight of Dickey Dale. She has come to the resort to have a good time as hostess ol a house party not to fall in love. Hoys 1 have meant to her so far, merely a strategio vart of the social whirl; her popularity has been the prise . of success at dances nnd parties of her hiah school crowd. Her mother says she is boy crazy. Tier father looks at her with vrido and .amusement, and cheerfully ?ays tor Hope's shoantng in New 'ork. tlono herself is concerned with the new discovcrn of urowing up. with its attendant interests of costuming and learning a sophis ticated maimer. Rusty Crandall is -in love with her but Hope re fuses to take him seriously, and brings hini and her '.'anna", to Placid for a climax of amusement. Clmptor 7 . COFFEE AND JEALOUSY. HOPE bad come with the others to watch the ski-jumps because they . had heard of this . young Dickey Dalo son of the theatrical producer who was staying with his . father at tho North Woods Inn. ... She actually camo to seo what this wonder ski-jumper, was tike. Took oho good look and gulped! Watched him fly soaring through the air,- steady, keen, controlled: and land with a balancing, swaying movement that caused her heart to bounce tor ho particular sane reason. ... " Saw him heading back waving and grinning to the crowds! - Rose to her feet and set herself In his path. Quito deliberately. Quite impetuously. Marched herself to the top, and announced she would try the Jump. Announced, carefully, when Dickey Dale was within hearing. , She paid no heed to the protests of her friends. The refusals to let her attempt It the assurances that she'd break her nice white neck nurl have to bo carried home on a stretcher. Still she Insisted she was going to jump! And then, quito swiftly. Dickey Dale put bis hand on her arm and gruffly swung her around to face him. "Don't be a fool!" he grinned at her and who could say they didn't believe in Santa Claus, and look at bis sharp blue eyes? "1 Baw you tumble yesterday on a 'ten-foot jump. Yes 1 did, little one. I saw you fall. You're not going down." "I beg your pardon?" said Hope coldly. "Thats all right. You be a nice child .And go over there and sit down and watch vie. When 1 get through,- If you're good, I'll take you for some hot coffee." . Somehow no answer was forth coming. Dickey Dale watted for no answer. He guided her, hand under elbow, over to the benches. Bowed .low, and told her to be sure and wait. Started off again. While Hope's heart turned a somersault at the -audacity of his leap one hundred and fifty feet Into a curving, bal ancing, shining run. . . . Quite snappily sho argued with Rusty, who has resented Dale's manner. Quite neatly she evaded the others. Quito naturally sho and Dickey weut off for some hot coffee. He, bending at her feet in the snow to unlaco her skis, and half lifting her, so cold sho was, Into his funny clap trap car. Climbing in beside her. grinning good-naturedly and saying; "1 know who you are, little one, Heard all about you. You're Hope Ross. I've been hearing about you ever since last summer. 1 know one of the boys you threw overboard, Joey Beams." "Oh, do you know Joey?" "Sure, he's In college with me, Class ahead. He certainly did some out-and-out talking about you." "That sounds like Joey." Hope shrugged. "1 hate knockers." "Then I shouldn't have asked you to ride In this car!" "It sure is noisy," Hope agreed as they bumped along. "And It makes gestures, too. Why don't you pen sion it?" "I wouldn't break its heart," Dickey frowned at her. "Why, this car knows me like a brother. It's devoted to me. It would do any thing for me. You see, I raised ft from a chassis. At an auction of old, decrepit and derelict automo biles, 1 bought one car. That's tho body of this. Cost mo twenty dol lars. 1 kept it in a cellar for months. Then I'd buy more cars at auction and gradually build this Into a vehicle. I can do sixty-five an hour, an that's pretty good for a total cost of sixty dollars, an old moonstone ring, one sweater and a canoe." "It Is," marveled Hope, "a clas sic! You're nothing less than a sci t hy G RA C E P E RKlS LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. eran coach and a member of four Olympic coaching staffs. MISS 1IENNKTT TO tVKD NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Feb. 6 (P) Miss Marian Bennett, a member of the American women's golf team which Invaded England n 1930,- and Eugene V.. Homans, runner up to Bobby Jones lii the 1930' national amateur golf championship, .will be married hero at 4 p. m,, today. 1WKYFVSK FUNKHAL TOMOKUOW PITTSBURGH; Feb. 6 m Funeral services for Barney Drey fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, National league baseball club, will, be - held here either Sunday or Moiiday. . Dreyfuss, "father of tho world se ries', died yesterday In New York as pneumonia set in following an op eration. Gene McEver, Tennessee's great halfback, may get a trial with the Philadelphia Nationals this year. Oh, I did It for the wife and kid-! dies," Dickey grinned at her and his eyelashes batted In thai. wind and almost hid the sharp blue that caused Hope's heart to . parachute. . "Are you cold? We'll bo there In a minute, and we'll havo some good hot coffee. Or don't you like coffee?! "Oh me I'm a coffee hag." "Say. you're all right!", , . "You're not bad yourself." "That was a pretty mean turn " you did Joey Beams, though. 1 must be careful. You're not golug to treat me like that?" 'You don't deserve to be trouted at all! ' Humiliating mo right )n front of overybody, and treating me iiko a child,! 1 know who you are. too. Just heard of you since 1 cnnie up here, though. Your father is the theatrical manager, isn't he?" 'Yup. J. Hickson Dalo, known wide und far as Good Old Hie key. I'm going to take you to meet him. Right now. Grandest guy in eight states, Mickey is." 'Which eight states?" 'Oh, any old eight states. Say, you'ro mighty pretty, Hope, but you have a big smudge of dirt on your chin. It jars my esthetic taste. Do you mind wiping it off?" Sho frowned, bit her Up, and gig gled. . , "You do it," she sugg03tcd. - Ho stopped tho car and did It. When Dickey brought her home around midnight and she intro duced him dutifully to Papa Ross, Hope was. desperately In lovo. . , . Once in a Blue Atoom . . . Who would stoop to bo bored the following day with skiing or skat ing, when such a sport as Ice-fishing might bo enjoyed? When DJckey Dale, the bo3t ski-jumper on the ground, disappointed . his- admiring public to bring you to a little shack set plank in tho miuuic or iuo mite, and sat you down on a little stool close to a tiny glowing stove, and batted your line for you? When, in an enormous hole. cut through three or four feet of ice, you could haul out smelts, listen to tho cracks and rumbles of. the Ice about you. and talk serious gibberish on breath lessly unimportant matters with a man like no other you'd ever mot?, Tho party at PlaciJ was success fulboth Yuletide and New Year's Eve included. Dickey was forced on the gang, for all tho skulking jealousies of various male elements (particularly rlusty and Rusty and llusty) and acknowledged by Papa Ross as being a "flno young Papa Ross as being a ''fine young specimen." Papa Ross simply couldn't make dinner with Hickey Dalo at the North Woods Inn; but Hope suc ceeded In wheedling btm into invit ing tho jolly old theatrical man for luncheon at the Club. A man whose eyes glittered with brusk pride over his son's audacity but who took bis own winter sports Indoors, in the form of deuces wild. A grand man! A picturesque, roistering, joll man, sweet as a sunbeam and shrewd as a fox. A diamond, said Papa, in the rough; a man, he added, of the soil. A fine man, but, as Papa shrugged with an indulgent and friendly smile, hardly in their class. . . . That was tho first tlmo Hope flinched. The first moment that Papa Ross really dropped In her be wildered estimation. But tho moment was short-lived. Quickly forgotten. For, the grand and supreme crown of the entire party was her bid from Dickey to his college "prom." Never bad she been to a .prom trot at llarmouth! On tho way home again, a new light lurked In Hope's childish eyes. A bid for tho Harmouth prom from tho handsomest, strongest, bossiest boy she had ever met. A Junior, and tho quarter-back of undisputed rep, class president, oarsman who had won his letter, and a boy who even lived in Now York! Right tloBe by! Even the amazing and delightful shock of finding upon her return homo that she really, was some thing of a matchmaker, for Charlie Rand was serious about Goody, failed to rouse Hope from her rev crio of new infatuation. For the first time Hope exerted herself to the effort of letter-writing. Big, round, childish scrawl, with sadly misspelled words, and a total disregard of grammar, which sho always posted with a special de livery stnmp and then watched" ,'or tho postman as though every day were Valentlnes Day. So long It was, until tho prom! So heavy-footed the days. So sol emnly dull, these small town boys so silly! And then, one Saturday after noon, she experienced the surprise of her life. (Copyright. Oracc Perkins) The surprise leads to a new "diz zy whirl'' In tht next Installment. I CLASSIFIED ADG I TI1K MAItliKT Pl.ACp OF UNION WAI.I.OWA COUNTIES-' WANTED WILL FINANCE married man 25-60, good appearance, fair education, In a paying business of his own. Prof it not large to start with but will increase as you learn the business. Must furnish A-l references and have car for delivery. Make appli cation in own handwriting to Mc CONNON & COMPANY, Dept. C 1982, Winona, Minn. 2-6-1 tp SALESMEN In counties where we are not now represented to sell, also do service work. Earnings on service $35 to 945 weekly with added profit on each sale of new equipment. New plan, now produce, no capital re quired. Compensation checks mailed on Saturdays, Best opportunity for live men. Give reference, age, etc., first letter. PYR-FYTER FACTORY, j 201 F. F. BLDG., DAYTON. OHIO. 2-6-1 tp MAN WITH business tact, good per sonal willing to work. Pays above average,' 1602 First. ... ' .2-6-2 t. WANTED Loan of $650. Live stock as security. Address A. B., care Ob server. 2-6-3 t. WANTED Cash paid for old autos. Thompson Service Sta., 1914 Adams. . 2-2-1 m. IF YOtJ WANT WHAT you want, WHEN you want It, have your shoes repaired at the Tap Shoe Shop. New low prices , :. 1-28-1 m. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as 96.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES J030 FORD CABROLET. A real buy $350.00. . PERKINS MOTOR CO. Cor. 4tli and Adams. Phono M- 500 2-3-t f. FOR SALE RESIDENCE Uirgo, tuli'y modern, 1500 Fourth: cash will buy. within Motor Fuels Tax ! T .qvvcj nf Ornnrnn Net Large Sum SALEM. Feb. 6 At The motor 'vehicle fuels tax laws of 1010 and -1021 returned to the state of Oregon during the year 1031 a total of $(, 035,820.03, according to a statement 'prepared by the secretary of state hern Friday. -This tax accrued on the sale of '170.339,112,27 gallons of gasoline nnd- 'J3,493,1G0.8 gallons of distillate. Re funds in 1931 aggregated $748,002.47. ' Refunds arc allowed on all sales of gasoline and distillate not used on . tho high way h of the stato. i'j'Ncn-rcsident registrations of auto j!oblle9 In Oregon for the month of ' junuary, 1932. aggregated 1814. The largest number of registrations were. In Pcrtlantl, with a total of 371. Ruggirello Loses Match to Schaaf By Wide Margin I NEW YORK, Feb. 0 P) Tho right hand punch that won for Sal va tore Ruggirello surprising knockout vic tories over Walter Cobb and Stanley Pored a holds no terrors for Jack Sharkey's man. Friday, Ernie Schaaf. i Schaaf. himself one of the best of modern heavyweights, stopped Rug girello In the fourth round of their 15 -round bout in Madison Square Garden last night. Ruggirello had gnlncd the chance to meet Schaaf when the Bos ton Inn's scheduled rival, Paulino Uzcudun, suffered a cracked rib In training. ,Ho was picked solely on his showing ngatnst Cobb and Porcda. .A deadly right hand hitter, ho figured to ex tend a stand-up fighter like Schaaf. I . But when the fight began there was no question whatever of Schaaf's all-around sujieriorlty. The Boston boy. managed Jointly by Sharkey and Johnny Buckley, gave Ruggirello a , terrific lacing in bpc first thrco ' rounds, caught tho Italian with a damaging left to the body early in ! the fourth round and floored him (for a count of nine Immediately af terwards with a rliiht to the chin. Ruggirello camo up for more but wns taking a merciless boating when Ref eree Arthur Donovan stopped tho fight. Schaaf weighed 200 pounds; Rug girello 203. Pacific Triumphs Over AlbaniJ 46-20 ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 0 W Pacific university took the Albany college basketball team Into camp here lust night, winning a rough-and-tumble game 40 to 20. Two Albany men, Horton and Buchanan, were ousted beraiifto of fouls. Corrlgnn, Pacific center, was high man with 15 points. Elder for Al bany scored 10. WISDOM demands that you secure the services of ex pert morticians who know the" science and ethics of their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. We Understand HrJOIlOIMRS eV ZI.MMEUMAN Main 62 Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words to the line.) Per tine, 1st insertion - 1 10c Per line, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order ... 26o RATES BT UONTH a lines, per month 92.60 3 lines, per month 93.26 1 lines, per month ...91.00 5 lines, per month 94.76 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on nil credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must bo In this office by 10 A. II. DAY OF INSERTION, St3p orders on ad Inserted until further no? tlce must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion will be .charged. . Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or bofore date of lost insertion. PHONE MAIN 600 -&n Observer Want Ad Will Do It." reason; to rent, subject to sale or few months' notice. Ph. Main 01 or write Box 68, Dos Palos, Calif. 2-1-lm FOR SALE Modern 6-rm. house. Full basement, good furnace. Will sacri fice. Inquire 1G08 1st. 2-4-3 t. FOR SALE Trailers and used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta.. 1914 Adorns. 2-2-1 m FOR SALE! Wood, 95 w 0 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone D68-U. . 1-10-t f. LUMBER SPECIAL We have 810.00 dimension, some $7.60 boards and moro of the 5.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount Of dry chain wood at $4.60 per load and box wood at $3.00 while we are running. . j BOWMAN -HICKS LUMBER CO. ; Phono Main 8 1-7-t i. FOR SALE Only $200.00 down, 15 acres, improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404 -M.I 1-21-t L FOR SALE C-rm. House or will trade for acreage or smaiiei iiouse. Call Observer. DRY COARSE WOOD from Union $4 and $4.25 per cord load. Phone Ray McCurroll, M 1027 or M 284. , 1-10-1 m. Hospitals - r- s s. 4 DR. 1.KE n. BOUVT ! NOODLE? tU bOMT. I Jf T! ? Evo. Ear. Noso and Throat Hospital Majjc rra SO SO ' . W l"1 "Y 1 AIMT f :ra r.cr Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10.; 11 So0KJ . JH (SETTIMS OP 0MTIL r . . fi , voo? n ScTTA... 1 MORROW.' JH Osteopathic Physicians Vy J I t'pav'S th' dav, fig?, xfZL.' e.RH. t. t. e, MAKOAKET INOI.E "7 TOGGONlT WHErJ 7 General Practice and Obstetrics f I 1 ALVWrfS HAFTA -ZZ r- SommorBldg. ' ' 1 V "fikS My BATW ! .' ,rt Wl J- ' Office, Main 106 Res., Main i3 Y-)ioL V 1 jJJs . - 'V. y OR. B. l PAU8 I nf I v. L ,3 General Practice lljp--- , I Now 1'oloy Bldg., 3rd floor. "n-J. ' ' vl ' Phone Main 000 Eos. 000-B. f CjJ 'ttIAife!-r. -CTiCts Miscellaneous !V' Y! ASTROLOGER Wwfflt I ' ' rffl I V MRU. PRBIIBRICK BALMBB WMWnW jfV ' ' Ifpfi j.mMLy' I THE NKW FANGLES (Momn , Pop) By Cowan . ' ALL'S WELL! - y . j . f 7 LOOK SWEETIC , QUICK ! V 1 ( BECAUSE, FOr THOEE NECKS OH, HONETf there's FALSE -ALARM t THINK 1 MEAQD HOTWNG BUT TBUEBLUE X DIDN'T ,r aA.2 1c 'VDU'RE THIS. AND TRUEBLUE THOTi MEAN I TRUEBLUB A6AIM -HES ms HAT WAS ALVJWS AT TO '.! A LOUO LAU&4 TO MB, BWNG THE RIGHT ANGLE - HIS ' I'M SO fJA. SINCE I GOT THE LOW- HlM PANTS HAD A RAZOR EDGE- SORRY rt DOWr4 OM HIM up ? , HS SOX AND HIS TIES ' X I I y V y MM-CHDD VOU MADE. ' S " i v , HONEST. SWEETIE, TRUEBLUE 1 OH . BABY, O ' - . DIDN'T HE AN A THING I HOW X Of f W I IN MY LIFE. OrJE LOOK HATE "jl . 1 ' AT HIM JUST MADE ME T HEA.R CJfv ..KL' . ' i FOR SALE Wood, Miy kind, any FOR RENT Modern rurnlshed 5 roofa length. Call Frank Seward, 649 -J. house, InquU-e 1003 Adams. , FOR SALE Wood, any length, 4 up. PORN. HOUSES ano apT3. -r.Wljjh , Ph. 326 W. 1-28-1 m. .baths, clean, quiet, lowest ret, Adults, 18,10 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m, FOR RENT ' MOD. PORN. , APT,, Pngtfiajre, eleo. ' ' ;" " rangft, gar.. Cor. '6fti and L. Jl-8-t t LARGE MODERN, sunny, well furn. - b,'Zt"Su- Phon2t MISCELLANEOUS FURN. OR UNTURN. 4-rm. bouse, EXPERT radio-trlclan Set adj., rep; 1306-lOtb, 18.00. 2-5-2 tp Call H. Js 8. Eleo. La Q hotel eve. ; 2-8-8 tp. FOR RENT 6-rm. mod. house with '. . sleeping porch. Inq. 1405 N Ave. OREUON School of Music, Phone 434-j. . . . 2-6-6 tp. J"!. piano, voice. Credits. I. O. p. ; , : P. temple.. 447rJ. . . B-8-1 m SMALL, MOD. stucco house. Close in. . - - m - r Ph 228-J 2-4-t t MONEY TO LOAN We are represent ' " tatives for the Prudential. Ins. Co., MODERN ROOMS now available at and can make farm or city loans at 1002 Socond St",' ' 2-4-0tp attractive rates of Interest. Cbas. H. ; Z. Reynolds, Insurance, loans . and. 4-5-6-RM. MOD. HOUSES. Furn. or .bonu-" '. " " ".' P1'1 ff'- . unfurn. Close In 1409-Oth. 2-3-8t. . ".'.' ' LA GRANDE MATTRBS3 and tjphol- POR RENT 7-rm. mod. turn, house ?Sd?ug !ean'PB with garage. Reasonable. 805 Wash. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop., ' Phone 159 w. W t, -t-?.m- Htl!JJJtVLil!i AJJ fits I'lurir'UJa W "'"ski WISE BIRD! YsAvi tiwi lows is me L 'Tf-- DOODLE (SOUWA STAY ( TUATS MSTJ ( SHUCKS1 MBS itJ .360? see... ro ) vjHeee w H ) eU jm bed ) "WW we could b ( (saw, iJoW...io losjs swoosh... - ' m-w vioiM- ses vJHEtJ A y-cAMTTeu. . . C'bJ-7I, . UES S01U3 J ' M H6 WASTD (V .' . '.' 1 COrAE If A STAY iw BSD J, . ( Hey, Ol-O LA-ZV BotJES.... IIIF . SOBS) X F66U O-KMOODLed HowVoms Apg &o emue-lfjL but, see.-1 dowt vmjT j lb LAYAROOUD LIKE THIS? U"P GET OP lb PAY.... I'LL j 6U "OU FEEL ALU BISHT.. GST OP TOlORRoW...j you ibio me so youRset-F Page Five
