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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1932)
Monday, February 8, 1932 LA UKAMDU ilVDNWU OI&KKVKK, LA UKAJtilW, QKiii. if f GRANGE HALL J ?f PERSONALS 1. . Hy Mrs. Charles Spencer i - (Observer Correspondent) , ? GRANGE HALL (Special) The Jjjohn Knauff family has moved from the old Grout place to the north end or La Grande, where the children, r Rhoda and John, will attend the I Greenwood school. - Mary Llndsey, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Lionel Lindsey, has been absent i Jrom school for more than a week on j Recount of illness, returning to her tfrork Wednesday morning. 1 ; The school children here are busy f preparing for their Washington birthday program as well as collect ? lng material for their Washington and jf Lincoln booklets. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Turner have re turned to Baker following a visit in fethls neighborhood. : Blue Mt. grange was well represent ed at the lecturers' school. On Mon fday night at both the banquet and - the program, which' followed, all the j. officers except two were in atten- dance. Many of the grangers attend . ed all of the sessions held during the j; two-day meet. J Mrs. Bert Grout will be the next hostess to the Countrywomen's club j at her home, Feb. 12. i Mrs. L. P. Wright, member of Blue Mt. grange, who is Pomona home eco nomics chairman, had charge of the t banquet given Monday night for grangers, and she had t his to say of her co-workers: "I cannot fully ex- t press my deep appreciation of the way . the women of the granges responded - to my calj for help. The weather was - extremely bad, the roads were full of 'drifted snow, but they came and ' brought their share of the provisions. V There are seven granges in the coun " ty and everyone had representatives t there, including Medical Springs and "'Wolf Creek, the two granges located . where it is harder to get out when J enow is piled everywhere. .This gen-: : erous .response is an indication that i we, in Union county, have the ideal : grange spirit which Mr. Parmer, na i tlonal grange lecturer advocated." Thermometers registered varying ( degrees Wednesday morning in this .locality. At homes near the Blue Mt. ; grange hall, the temperature ranged i from five to seven degrees below eero. . Mrs. R. a. Cusick, of North Powder, .who came to La Grande to attend the , lecturers school, spent Wednesday ' with the Blue Mt. grange. Mrs.iCus- ilck is the lecturer of Wolf .Creek grange. E. V. Kelzur was also a guest i -that day. SSS5$ $ t PERRY I PERSONALS I ny Wlhla -O'Neil ; ; .(Observer Correspondent) ' PERY (Speclal)-rC. D. Kelly made, .a business trip to Portland this week.! Mrs. Prank Micheal returned to ; (Perry this week after -having been in! t Pilot Rock at the time of the funeral; -;",ot her late husband, I Mrs, T, E, Plerson spent Sunday at jj rthe C. D. Kelly home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O'Neil andfam-, DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly raise extra cash 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 ;lhe cpuntry. j Millions of dollars in j losses are suffered. Hut, j : you as an automobile ; owner, can save most of j that loss by having your ) car insured against theft. W WAR NOCK MGR ,:. O lly spent Sunday at the home of Mr. O' Nell's brother, Perry O'Neil, in La Grande. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jewel and daughter, Verda, and Roy Vermillion, from Medical Springs, were Sunday guests at the Bob Myrick home. There seems to be an epidemic of flu at Perry. Those reported to be ill are Mrs. Gerald Plerson and..dugh ter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Car men, and daughter, Ruby, Mrs. Lenore , Steen, Mrs. Herbert Reher, and the small son, Glennle, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenough, and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson. " -v . Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carson, and family, of Perry, visited Mr An derson's parents at Union., one day last week. Parents visiting day was observed at the Perry school Thursday and those who attended were Mrs. Her shel Horstman, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. Alvah O'Neil, Mrs. Gerald Plerson. Mrs. Bob Myrick, and . her .mother. Mrs. E. Vermillion. They were enter tained by the second grade children who gave a play entitled "Ugly Face," taken from an Indian legend. Ernest Carmen, who -was formerly a resident of La Grande, is now mak ing his home with his parents here. TIGERS TROUNCE IMBLER 43 TO 16 (Continued from Page One) night in preparation .for . the two Big Four" games. Saturday's summary: Imbler: FG FT PP TP Conklin f .... 10 0 ' 2 Wagoner, t 4 3 2 10 Crouser, c .... 0 0 0 0 McKinnls, g 0 1 11 Jackson, g 11 2 3 Woodell, c 0 0 10 Fowler, g ......-.....' 0 0 0 0 Totals: 0 4 6 16 La Grande: FG FT PF TP Fox, f 1,1 0 3 Baxter, f 1 ,0 2 2 Corey, c 2 0 2 4 Burnett, g 2 0 0 4 Torrence, g 13 2 6 Workman, f 5 O,, 0 10 Stoddard, t . 6 1 2 13 Andrews, c . 1 0 0 2 Munsell, g 0 0 0 ,6 Feuerhelm, g 0 0 10 Totals: 19 5 fl 43 Score by quarters: , Imbler 4 3 3 0 -16. La Grande 3 14 20 0 43.: ; Free i throws: Imbler, A .out. of 11; La Grande. 5 out of 0. . -; .Officials: Ixyd, .referee; Roe, um pire; Reynolds, timer. -, 4 & S 5 $ 4 & Sport Slants t lly Alan J. Gould (Associated ;ress Sports Edltpr) , The fistic -sortie of New England talent into the middle west was dis-: tressing, indeed, what with Christo pher -Battallno -pf Hartfprd failing: completely in a self -sacrificing effort to transfer the feather .title to Freddy. Millor in Cincinnati and Lou 'Brouil lard, the Worcester walloper, drop ping the .welter crown to Jackie Fields In , Chicago. The results of .both expeditions were the same, in so far as loss of title; was concernQdV.'thQreby'I'turn ing out as forecast by a number of our suspicious -experts, ' Those who ' are supposed "to know about these things told me quite frankly that it was Jack Fields' turn to take over the welter title again, but . at least Brouillard put up .a good fight, satisfactory apparently to the customers. On the other hand, Battalino's readiness .to assume a .reclining posi tion. brought nothing but booes from the crowd, a referee's ruling of "np contest" in the third round and a fine of $5000, enough to cover the reimbursement of the misled patrons. '..Yet it was only a few weeks ago that Battallno, hailed as one of the few fighting champions worthy of the name, was being boomed for a lightweight title bout with' Tony Cnnzpneri in New York. AS TAKE IX BELTS Somewhat ominous is the silence, grim and determined, surrounding the .early preparations of the Ath letics for their next baseball cam paign. .Seemingly, , it bodes . no good for any team they may meet be tween now and next October. By this time it is pretty well es tablished Connie Mack has not the slightest idea of breaking .up the machine that won three straight pennants for him. The sale of Joe Boley ' is a natural consequence of the veteran shortstop's replacement last season by Dib Williams and rep resents no change in policy. There arc few other possibilities of altera tion, or reasons therefor. Simmons, Earnshaw, Cochrane, and .Orove, the "Big Four." have al ready gone into training. Connie Mack himself will be among the first at Fort .Myers. The airing of con trnct difficulties, if any, has been tabooed by the .veteran pilot. ( ICE VENUE The general Impression one gath ers from the A's stronghold 1b, ,ln short, that they .were outlucked and outguessed in the last world's series with the Cardinals; that they feel quite chagrined about it all; but that it won't happen again, at least this year. Wo hope it's so and that next fall's classic unfolds a pitching duel between big George Livingston Earn shaw and )oud . Jerome (Dizzy) Dean. Down in the Panhandle they would almost forget Pepper Martin if Dean could top the big moose Jn a world's series battle. NORTHWEST filKI HECOME8 SKATING STAR OVERNIGHT SEATTLE ip) Determination and courage over a short period of three months has made a Seattle German girl, Johanna B. Olson, one of the leading fancy Ice skaters of the Pa cific northwest. She pulled on a skate for .the first tlmo 15 months ago and began tak ing lessons 12 months later. She Is being hailed by her coach, George Brian, Seattle skating in structor, and Lloyd Turner, manager of the former Seattle hockey .club, as the outstanding fancy , skating novice in America. KANSAS AGGIE MOUND ACE y GETS TRIAL WITH ROBINS MANHATTAN. Kan. Elden Auker, all around athlete at Kansas State college, will be a candidate for a pitching Job with the Brooklyn Robins as a protege of Coach Casey Stengel following his graduation In June. Auker. who captains the K-Aggie basketball team and was a powerful halfback in football, lost only one of the games he pitched in Big Six competition the last two seasons. He shut out all the other teams in the circuit and when he's not on the pitcher's mound he plays first base. PIGEON SNIPING O. K. SANTA MONICA. Cal. (P) A slaughter of pigeons goes on at mu nicipal pier Here every morning since permission to shoot them was given. The birds are considered a nuisance, and they meke good pot pie. . BTXOPSIS: Dlckeu Date,' stl iumiAir extraordinary, attracts the -first real interest of Hope Itoss' -life while she is in the midst of giving 1 house party at Lake Placid.. Hope, slim in green leather coat, with her gold hair ,br.ight under a green hat. as quick- ly catches Dick's attention. Uoura ot riding and ice-fishing and talk ing result in the fitghest honor of a high school girl's lite an frtvt Jation from Dickey ,to the llar viauth prom. Sie already has .carried off the social honors at home: she is leader of her crowd.- .renowned as the prettiest and rich est alrl in town, and is easily the most vopulur. tier popularity, in ' tactf reduces school work to a -minimum, worries her mother by its incessant progress and drives her sister Ooody sullen with teal ousy. ,.llope's father spoils her, but does not carry this to tho ex- ' .tent of admitting the social egual itu of Dickey's father. Chapter 8 SIGNING A PLEDGE A ND wouldn't she just be in town for a matinee and almost ,miss it? ; If she hadn't phoned borne about staying '.in to -dinner, she would have missed It! For .when she .phoned, her mother explained that a young tramp, arriving in a wheez ing car and a rather scrubby rac coon coat, had been sitting in tho living-room all afternoon, refusing politely to move. His name, said Mains Ross, was Dlckoy Dale,' and ho had driven all the way down from Harmoutb to see Hope! An hour later. Dickey met Hope in town. -During which hour Hope had successfully dodged her sweet :RustyCrandall, .tricking him unmer cifully into taking Jier up to see.a: sick girl-friend! Poor old Rusty, who knew in his heart that Hope Was playing him moan. Who was probably phoning .her mother right, now, and .learning all about -Dickey. i Oh well, you could always make up with Rusty. Ho adored her ,80.! Loved her with such a clean, ap proved and uninteresting. love. And! ,whe.ne,ver she..ditch.ed him, Rust it! would- :(lnd: orcifort; in Angel, and: Angel would be sublimely happy -until -Hope tool: It Into her head to; need . Rusty again. Whereupon Angel would-be quite forgotten, and Ruaty's parents would draw a breatli pf .relief, and Angel's eyes would grow sorrowful as she would jwait quietly, patiently, for .Rusty to remornber :her, again. . . .. But what did any of that matter? Tho point was that Dickey mot Hope In ''town, and -they .both made a lartro evening of it. Dinner. Theater. And a-visit to his father's afterward, where ,Hope found several ladles and gentlemen ot the ensemble, one casting expert, and a playwright. Dickey drove her home In his rat trap of a roadster the kind that mado you stretch full length on the floor, almost as It you were an in valid on a wheeling table. A brutal, sprlnglcss, open car, rebuilt within an inch of Its carburetor. Dickey stayed In New York with his father, but at eleven the next morning he' was back at Hope's doorstep. Refusing to go to the damned old tea she was slated (or. Instead they went out Into the coun try. Ate at Brlarcllff Lodge, and tramped all over the grounds. Met Hickey with his leading woman up there, and trailed Hlckey's car back into town, where they were taken to a night club as was a night club with Hickey tho gayest and noblest of the lot! Such a week-end. Such a man was this Dickey! Such a riot. with Dad over the late hours, and such a sermon about sticking to her own crowd ! But Hope didn't hear! Hope was a dead goner. Doped with love! It was easier now to wait for the prom. . Easier because slio knew that Dickey cared. Cared, ns ho put It. like hell. That was the only way Dickey would care fur a girl the only way any girl wanted to be cared for. What If he was a bit brusk and unreasonable? .Hope was sick of boys (like Rusty (ranilall) who. gave in to all her whims, and ran her errands for her gratefully. .Sick to death of tuom. -The rest of -the season spun around in a dizzy whirl. .Mama Itoss wrenched her attention from the happlnoss of - her elder daughter long onough to complain and forbid and foretell catastrophe for Hope. Papa Itoss ..talked to his daughter long and seriously. A gaod-looking, nmusiuK young athlete, this Dickey Dale. Goo'd enough stock, yes, but hardly a family for his little daugh ter to consider as a serious connec tion. Rusty Crandall, now who. by the way, was being treated shamefully. ... Hope emerged from these Inter views with ber small mouth set In a determined and angry line. Dickey's folks not good enough! All the folks he bad was his father! t'fy GRACE PERKINS NEW PILOTS IN A A CIRCUIT NEW YORK P) Three new man agers are slated to make their ap pearance in the International base ball league this season. Tom Dally, who caught for Richmond In the Eastern league last year, will man age Toronto, while, Hans Lobert, manager of the Bridgeport club in the same league last season, will be in charge at Jersey pity. Buffalo still Is In the market for a manager. FRENCH TO GET 2000 FIELDS PARIS W) Approximately 2000 new playing fields for soccer, .outdoor basketball and other sports will be built throughout rural France during the year. The project has been made possible by a "national equipment scheme," designed to give work to unemployed. The department; of physical education is devoting -a share of its appropriations to, the work. The farther inland trout are taken, the darker the fish. ' ' . And ot all the men Hope had .ever met, J. HicksoL Dale got ber high est bid. . . . Next, of course, to Dickey and to her own fattier. ... Wo can be too busy to think. Sometimes we can make a point of being too busy to think. The prom was an undertaking. Both1 for preparation and recuperation. Then Easter vacation, with Dickey tight in New York! The nlgbt ot one ot Hlckey's huge musical comedy openings, when , she and 'Dickey sat in the front row, and went back stage after, and partied with Hickey and the star after that. .. Tho college show came next which Dickey had written (along with a collaborator, who was sel dom considered sufficiently im portant to be invited around). And only by the fact that Betty Preston and Pat Holllns wore going to Har mouth too, was Hope able to con vince Mama and Papa that all would be well if they permitted her to go and they'd sadly regret It It they withheld permission. Finally she won, as .she knew very well she would win. Many times Dickey made the' hoart-rending journey from Har mouth down to Westchester for a week-end.. Driving all night arriv ing tired, stiff in the shoulders, and none tho worse for eating some twenty or thirty sandwiches as ho drove with one hand; or -stopping long enough to tnke a swig of cof fee out of his thermos. Though she never mentioned t to either side, Hope's eyes blistered with wrath that her folks never of fered actual hospitality to Dickey on these -sojourns. Why. she de manded of herself, when so many of the boys and girls were cheer fully told to pick a room and bunk up? It seemed so pointed, so rude, never to ask Dickey to stay 'over night. Always he had either to go Into New York to his fatherV'br put' up In the town's "bonrdlng-room" hotel. She knew Dickey noticed It; and it seemed to her as It ho grin ned moro ingratiatingly each time, was more and moro courteous to her people. nst If to put them at ease ns ;far as ho was concerned. Once she protested against his long drives down. IShe could see how it was wearying him. . . .--She protested, relying on bis refusal to take her seriously knowing she'd curl up and waste away if ho stop ped his visits. 4 1 Ho could always be relied upon. "Your ideas are utterly nit wit." bo growled. "Sometimes you' talk Just to .hear how you sound. -'Do you want me to flunk the year?'" "Oh no, Dickey " "I get the doldrums if I don't como down .to seo you, little cricket." She smiled, her eyes down. Not daring to show how they would look. With other boys slio could boss and .wisecrack she could almost understand now why Goody was so goofy when Charlie was around, r'. . "Will you marry me, cricket?" That was easier. Siio could both laugh and look up. "Sure!" "Are yon mine, cricket?" "P. O. B." "Yon aren't dazzling me?" "Huh! I'll marry you If you won't muss my hair like that." Silence was pleasant. "Well, I won't last long." said Dickey with a sudden fervor "Either y'ou marry me or I'll go nuts. I'll be a blithering Idiot. Old Hickey would bato me to bo a blithering Idiot." "So would I, for that matter," she agreed amiably. Ho sat beside her, seriously tak ing her hand In his. "Will you sign your name to it?" "What do you mean, crazy?" "Sign here, a pledge." ho thrust out a notebook, the top halt of a page covered with his handkerchief. "Sign it, cricket, will you so I can sue for breach of promise If you don't make good." She laughed, with a delicious in- take of breath her mind wheeling took his fountain-pen and wrote with a flourish Hope Falrlield iloss. Then, suddenly serious at his strango look as he folded up the book, she frowned at him. puzzled. "I'll wear It next to my heart." he said. "Want my signature, cricket? Or can you wear it against your heart?" Slio laughed again, and lot him kiss her. Laughed sonio more,. and then kissed him, only to Jump In like a guilty child as Mama Ross came into the room. .Copyright. Grace I'crklns) A quarrel, tomorrow, learls to drama In a country club inid a flora outjlde. CLASSIFIED ADS -XIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES WANTED GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Several choice openings in Cities and Towns for ambitious men and women. Experience - unnecessary, Wo finance you if required. Write today, Mr. Thomas, Superintendent, 426 Third St., Oakland, .Calif. , 2-8-1 tp. EXPERT radlo-trlclan Sets adj., rep. Call H. & S.' Eleo. La G hotel eve. 2-6-3 tp. WANTED Loan of $650: Live stock as security. Address A. B., care Ob server. 2-ti-3 t. WANTED Cash paid for old autos. Thompson Servico Sta., 1014 Adams. - 2-2-1 m. IP YOU WANT WHAT you wont, WHEN you want it, have your shoes repaired at the Tap Shoe 8hop. New low prices. , - 1-28-1 m. WILL BU-Y 30 old batteries. Will, pay according to their condition. Now batteries as low as S0.95.' Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES 1930 FORD CABROLET. A real buy $350.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO, . Cor. 4th and Adams. Phone M 600 2-3 -t (. FOR SALE , PRY YELLOW PINE WOOD Phono 1SI3-J. 1515 Z Ave. 2-8-4 t. ! Chats With J t Parents A 'nTUSKKY PAINT SHOP lly AHre JiiiIsdu lYale The child of three or more Is old enough to enjoy using a paint brush and making what he fondly calls pictures. For thiB purpose he should have a small easel to which large sheets of un glazed paper may he tacked. His painting should always be ut the level of his eye. He should . work standing. j The easel would havo a tray to l hold the paint cups. The paint brush j should be' large so that tho child con hold it without cramping the muscles of his fingers. It should be or .good- quality so that It will not shed hairs as he wovks. It is best if ho begins to pa(nt with only one or two colors at a j time. .iTho most satisfactory and, cheapest, paints como in powdered j form, are . mixed with water, and j wash off easily from clothing' and I floor. -. It iB'Wcll, however, to provide tho .child With a special painting .apron and to place a squaro of linoleum bo neath the easol so that thoro will bo little cJiftra work in cleaning ,up. Do. not ' try to tell the child what he should paint or how he should paint it, beyond a little advice on how i to avoid undue spilling and running of cplois. Do not even ask him to toll you what he is painting, for vory likely ho himself docs not know. ,A wise child when questioned answers vague ly "Oh Just a picture" or "Just a do sign." t! Questioning Is likely to make him leak loo critically at his own work and cnuso him to lose pleasxire In merely playing with colors and mak ing things happen which is all that painting need bo for a child. SMOKK FROM IIIO CITJK8 ' ItETAUDH KUll 1'IIOIHJ (TION COLUMBUS, Ohio (P) Smoke from 1 large cities Interferes with egg pro- I duatlon unless steps aro taken In the ration to counteract tho loss of ultra-violet rays from the sun, says E. E. Dakan, professor of poultry at Ohio State university. Most of the experiments upon j which winter rations of poultry arc 1 based are 'conducted away from the cities, Dakan explains, and as a re- : suit cod liver oil to Bupply vitamins for digestion of mlncrnls has been ! found unnecessary In Ohio. Where flocks fare kept near cities, 1 however, coi liver oil should be added, he says. Campus Clocks Spur Tardy AMES, la. (IP) Twenty radio-controlled electric clocks have been In stalled at strategic points on the campus of Iowa State college here to help students to reach classes on time. Tho least weaeel, found northwest of Hudson Bay, is the smallest car nivorous animal known. WISDOM demands that you secure tho services of ex pert morticians who know tho science and ethics of their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability. We Understand 8NODGHABH ' Si ZIMMKKMAN Mill II 02 WISDgJll Observer Want Ad Rates . (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion 10c Per line, eaoh added consec utive insertion , 7o Minimum charge on on prrtor , 25o ' BATES BY MONTH 3 11 nee, per month , ,..2.5Q 3 lines, per month 1 lines, per month $1.00 6 lines, per month . 94.76 Each additional line over five charged at POo per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE! Is required on all Classified orders to earn these rotes. Hlghor rutes charged on all credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must bo In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no ttce 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 before date of last insertion. PHONE MAIN 000 "An Observer Want Ad WiU Do It." HEAVY WORK HORSES, milk Cows, heifers and brood sows, pigs, tur keys, chickens ond geese. Also farm implements. Phono 450-J. 2-8- t. RESIDENCE Large, fully modern,, 1000 Fourth; cash will buy, within reason; to rent, subject to sale or few mouths' notice. Ph. Main 91 or write Box 08, Dos Palos, Calif. 2-1-lm FOR SALE Trailers and used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta., 1014 Adams. 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood, $fl to o per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 558rU. 1-10-t f. LUMBER SPECIAL We have &10.00 dimension, some $7.50 boards and .more of tho $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 wo are running. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. . Phono Main 8 17-t f. FOR SALE Only $200.00 down, 15 acres, improved, joining golf links. Balance long time. Seo J, R. Mar tin, 1104 Ponn. Ave. Phono 404-M, 1-21-t f. Professional Directory 1)11. UiE It. IIOIIVV Eve, Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital z:d f.mv Foley Dldg. Ph. Main 10. Hospitals r -'" .fs-mm Y Osteopathic Physicians oue cop J osae, for ,5 ,x2 ,- . THQUSH.!.' L THE SUSAR $C. JSr, ' i'IlS. i, lj, A MAKGAKET INGLB Si eJSk j U J W!V j Is General Practice and Obstetrics 33 J"! -ZZtP1 ' Va- OfIce, Main 100 Hos., Main ii3 Sr7 L ' til' ' I V. General Practice P r iPJS&iiU , PK J4Hi5J' Now l"oley Dldg., 3rd floor. A (II "i $Litirt' ' I 'ffTFl Phono Main 090 Hos. ODO-B. li- !C " jy? G3 Tv Miscellaneous feiv3r F w-V(z ASTltOLOQER 13 L MLfe) ' 'MY ' ; MKS. I-IIHIIUKICU UALMES lO X ttjSv . tl Readings Daily. ill ''"'f'Sfe' ' 7 Kta '' ' ' . '' '. rPrinJI ''vi'&iW J THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) By Cowan MRS. GIMMIE IS BACK- ' ; GREAT GRIEF1. THAT HELLO . MONEY I t'VC ) MV-MV STEM.CDOE.RM I I ' g yys SOUNDS LIME I BEEN .awav and mv VWV VOU STILL I Jpf -.1 XI MBS. GIMMIE t! HOUSE -OH VES . 1 HAWE (T.VOU1 1HU',I WELL, 1 AM KNOW WHAT 1 WANTED 1 BORROWED T lll(, f? M0T GOING TO ASK ou-oo OU I THE DAY BEFORE I I J IK-iJC.I LEND HER . MIND V I BORROW 1 LOANED YOU f t tV? ZS V ANOTHER YOUR STEP-LADDER W CAST-ALUMINUM N AAqg ( f DO YdJ MEAN TO .SAY GOOD (j AH-WHV I HEAVENS. CAN YOU .IMfGME! f X'LL SEND - I " ""J 'nr i WHY THAT'S A "SCREAM J. HONEST, I HELEN DOLORIS OVER ra I A. IS YOUR STEP-LADDER I TOO YOUP HAMMER. SK, R!"- 1 . STILU IN OUR KITCHEN-CLOSET? ft SO 1. CAN , j MS, ( v JS i f.',l OH. I REMCMBER NOWrONE T OKAY ? SWP&fs3& 1 L , FOR SALE 6-rm. house or will trade for acreage or smaller nouse. Call Observer. ' ;.' 1-25-1 m. DRY .COARSE WOOD from Union $4 and 94.25 per cord load. Phone Ray McCarroll, M 1087 or M 284. ' 1-16-1 m. FOR SALE .- Wood, any kind, any length. Coll Frank Seward, 849-J. 2-1-Otp FOR SALE Wood, any length, $4 up. Ph. 328 W. 1-28-1 m. FOR RENT FOB -RENT 6-rm. moa. House with sleeping porch. nq. 1406 N Ave. Phone 434:J.- , 2t5-6 tp. SMALL, MOD. B-.ucco nouse. Olcwo In. Ph. ,228-J. '.' ' . 2-4-t f. MODERN ROOMS now Available at 1002 Second St. " 2-4-0tp 4-5-6-RM. MOU. HOUSES. Furn. or unfUm. Close In. 1400-0th.. 2-3-6t. FOR RENT Modern rurnlsned 6 room house. Inquire 1903 ',4 Adorns. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser A NEW WRINKLE FOR OSCAR! v (vhell! decided to V mmw --Boy.1 bbgathiu'' lljl TeS 6ET VP, DIP yoO? JTH'S FJJESH AIR OWM Sf jjj CECKLES -jfoo-u vjevER. LI LUWSS FEELS F' "StoT OUT WJ0W,-R Look T7 SCOP... 56E, Ia - .OF BED ATU,TUAT fL JUSTER. Wf f MSsJ. : AS CHIPPER. ' A ?j7 AvkivJs owe V i ' Cfii-lS ASAIKJ... . JSgtflg) " Y'' ' ' MOMS MAWS)' SOME S OMl.pOT I JOST : V MoT CHOCOLATE Fop ME.:. HAPPEMeO TO f XjO STAY AM' HfifJ A PEMEMSEfe.... Y AWELL..... b A .CUP Tool MJHAT ' fll AAOM DOESMT 7L9AF SUGAR IL, '-bo yoL) SAy '&Pf ' ALLOW ME TO MISHT - fT -2 JyW ' EAT TOO MUCH r HAHAAHa.-. , wL, ' ,J ! SWSCT STUFP4 CW0,J J f ' sue SAys A5ssltr! l I 1 ' SUGAR MAIZES VsSjLlfS MPLL,ALL SU?AR?USE ' i RS I RiSHT...,rLL ) THE TOHSS ; VJHV M030 I HAVE OUUY. J IH H.ER , '. 'TAIMT HOT, W m?W I FCRN. HOTOEa AND APT3. With baths,; clean, quiet, -lowest teat. Adults, 18(0 Qrsenwood. J2-11-1 m. MOD. FURN. APT., - Pngioaire, eleo. range, gar. Cor, 6th and I 1-9-t t MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUOS Sehool pf .MUSlO, violin, piano, .voice. , Credits. I- O, O. , P. temple. 447-J. ' " 8-8-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives tor the Prudential Ina. Co., -and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates ot Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, lnsuranoe, --loans and bonds. ;' ' i B-X-l m. la Grande mattress ana Upnoi sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph.'424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. ' LOST BETWEEN 2812 N. 2nd St. and Col ; 11ns serv. station, light -red grip, two straps, one broken. Return .to Collins station. Reward. - 2-8-1 tp m
