La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 10, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 10, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPassport Forging Is business inow 'By Wade Werner ' VIENNA W) Accurate statistics on the pose port-forging industry of Europe are difficult to collect, but recent police raids on "passport fac tories" here Indicate that business Is picking up. ' One of 'the latest raids netted four teen a suspects and hundreds of Czechoslovakia, Roumanian, Jugo slavian and Swiss passports; also a comprehensive supply of consular stamps representing even such dis tant consulates as Pernambuco and San Salvador, ' - . "Police said this particular "factory" was supplying forged traveling pa pers to communist agents who other wise might have difficulty moving freely about Europe. The communist party headquarters here promptly and vigorously denied any connec tion with such activities . - . - ; But still another opinion was ad vanced by observers who stressed the fact that for many an honest man In Central Europe a passport is as difficult to get as a case of cham pagne In a prohibition country, . Not that passports are on any list of contraband. But the complications surrounding the acquisition of a passpcrt in some of the succession states, where a man may have been born a German or an Austrian but nmv must carrv a Czechoslovakia.!! or .fiifTiwlnvlftn Daasnort- are sometimes' the cause of long and disheartening detnys. The temptation to buy a good "used" passport Is hard to resist for without a passport one can hardly 'turn around. Americans who think of passports only in connection with . overseas travel arc often astonished to learn what an everyday necessity they are over here. A little Sunday afternoon, automobile trip may take one into three countries. The postwar boun dary lines have made a foreign Jour-: 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 SN'ODOKASR A Z1MMEIIMAN Main 62 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 los3 by having your car insured against theft. W WARNOCK MGR' 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 WiSDiM P I o Lucrative - T in lentrai Europe ney out of what used to be a week end walk.- ; .: i . ; ,- And still another important reason for valuing 'one's passport developed suddenly with'' the emergency laws pasted by Germany, Austria, Czecho- Slovakia, Hungary and other countries Blx othfcr vomm chosen for to block the Might of capital. Instead laidermenj largely at the suggestion of of merely a checkbook. -one muet ,the , men. The' 00 citizens of the carry one's passport, too. to tho bank town wereunanlmous In the venture, when in need of funds for a journey Among the jmrt acts of Mrs. Mc lnto the next country. . ......... - mayor was to order a gen- American tourists are usually treat-; era! city clean-up. A new fence around ed. leniently In such matters; natives , the court house lawn, a few flowers of the countries concerned have,' to a large extent quit traveling. , T ' ' The British museum, has books printed In Korea as early as 1337. -. SYNOPSIS: Two boya want to marry Hope Rota: fuslv Cran dull, with whom ant 1ms ffcme to cdool, Jnd Dickey Dale, brilliant akl-iumver whom ahe met at Lake Placid. Hope Is enthusiastically in tavor at Dlcfceu, liul nsr family , dor not agree, .ilr. Roaa oonaUL era Dickon itoclnllu Inferior Mrs. ltoea aiiuba him and Hove'e alater. Oomlu is diednlnlnl. ---Riijlfc Is nulla ettirtbU. .but an- old alrnu to . hope, he Is mflrelw .one ol , the maun high school bona who were ' in the train . ol-.lope the moat popular air! In IVMlcaMler. The Jtuaaes' acorn drivea Uope to taking Dickey to a countrv club dnnce. . tohero ahe hopea to vrove him au iterior 'to her own crowd. llui uickcv aulka. and Anally createa anclt a acene that ahe accepts NnatVa IlltHlolloM 10 -.take .km home. Dickey interlcrea. and be ro Hope con slop them the two . bnVa begin to Raht . outside U club. .( i- ' '. ' ' Chapter. 10 . "YOU'RE BEING BOSSED' NOW1" "jrIUKBV j" H ope cried ' out. "Dickey I" -.'; '. . ,': It was all over before she had llmo to' realize what was happening. Harare she realized that Rusty Cran dair was tolled oii the path prone at her feet. Before she heard .a troblo .cry from tie shadows of the jorte-coebcre.' and recognized a Bg." ire In water-green taffeta run for r.ard with a sob. . .'-. "Oh, Rusty!" Hone groaned, and bent forward! , ' .- ' '.- " Eut Dickey took her by Hie shoulders and straightened her up- right. ' Looking her equate In the cyc3. With that same keen domi nant blue.' .'. ." ." , - '". ." ' "llo'a all right," lie growled quiet ly,. '.'He's not hurt. I hardly touched .ilnu VIat do you think '1 dm? ' A porridge-eater i"' "Uan't you talk to me!" stamped llond furiously. - ' ,rV. "".. ' "1 certainly won't. 1 wouldn't waste breath!" be grunted; '. ' Without a word, he. leaned over and' swob'ned her Into hls'arihs " ' liven as Rusty was getting tb;hts olbow, and calling out to thorn, over and' above Angel's voice' trying'. to comfort iiini and calling (or- help all at oiicei Dickey iiad lifted her Into the contraption bq called a car, ', Hope gulped.--.' 'Admiration Pf'o tost, humiliation "and gjorlous pride storming. In her young breast. . nlo the car beside her climbed Dickey, without a word, (nmblln. for his key!" 1 ' . " '' . ;' She battled with the tears.- "You've been mean to : me all night!" she stormed Anally', '.'t never knew such despicable manners In all my lite. Why should you blame mo If my mother acts upstage; any way? I never said anything. 'abont your old family. . ' 1 ''.'You couldn't!" flung Dickey over his shoulder as lie threw ' in 'the clutch. "' '! "You take me straight home this minute. Believe me, I've never been treated by anyone like this'' before in all my life!" '; ''''": 'Vi f ' "I'm not listening!'' Dickey In formed her calmly. "1 know you've never been treated this way before. 1 should have started long ago. I'm starting right now! :And what's moro, I'll take you home If 1 feel like. It. and when I feci like it, and not before." ' ' ' Which, of, course, didn't, make 'sense. But Hops and Dickey thought It was senso, and understood it per fectly. - .' '' ' ' V' : ' "You've absolutely no right to boss me, you unspeakable bully, you!" Hope's voice and eyes mlghi have warned any other swain of hers hut Dickey. Dickey scrunched down and de voted his sullen attention to ills driving. The wind out acrosB Hope's face, and she lifted her voice to combat It. , "Where are you taking ..me? I don't live up this way, and you know it!" Still Dickey drove, his eyes de termln'edly 'fixed on the 'road that whizzed under his well-worn tires. "You think you can bully me!' stormed Hope with admirable fury She bent over swiflljr and grasped tho emergency brake, drawing it up rlsht with a fiendish strength. Fortunately Dickey was far, from being as tight as she had gauged him. With BWlft realisation of the dancer she was causing the speed Ins car. he let off the gas and bore down slowly with his foDt-broke against the clutch. The car shrieked reeled, rasped with tt' swift clutter of 'gears, 'arid slid a quarter-way round the roadside, half .(eeterlne on two wheels. In the second of the dead stand still, neither spoke. Hope, pale and terrified, was huddled forward. A second later. Dickeys arm Jerked out, and he slapped the small tightened hand oh the emergency brake with a smart, ' resounding smack!. ' Hope cried out with the sting and lifted ber hand to the soft comfnri ol her warm checks. 'She Btared Dickey, too aghast to speak. You damn little meddler!" P0Y GRAZES . Lty GRACE PERKINS ) Feminine Regime ' Works Well In Arkansas Town MOUNT, IDA. Ark. m Several months ago Mount Ida went fem inine in fact-as well as in name, and is pleased with the result. ' Mm Rvn MnlAnn wim riMtn) mavor and shrubs -'here and there added greatly to the mountain town's ap pearance'. ' ' : The 'mayor appoints the town mar shal, &treet commissioners and fire oboked Dickey angrily. "It's about time somebody took a hold of you. You brainless, senseless, worthless little fllrtl" ' ' -(' am nbtl" i : "You nro so!" . - . ''Dickey" "Vou shut up until you're told to speak!" Bred Dickey masterfully. "Who the bell do yon think you re playing with? Now, this is a show. down. Understand me? Either you and I quit right now or we come to an agreement. Which Is it going to be?" "' ' : -" ' ' "Hope, in the strained moonlight, watched Him, her heart thumping with admiration for the valiant man liness of the boy who was treating ber rough. Forgotten was the smarting hurt of ber baud in the delicious adventure of tbe moment, when In a car straddling the road, a fit target for any speeder who might whizz toward them, her hero demanded a showdown. ' 1 5 ''Do yon lave me or don't you?" demanded Dickey ruthlessly. "Come 911." ftiabe your mind up once and (orali; Did you mean It when you said yoii loved me?'' Hope's eyes crinkled up excitedly "You' know you know I love yon. Dickey.'.' she murmured dutifully and liked lu ' . '"Yeah? And how much?" ''Terribly much." ' 'Toil mean It? Because I'm not the playing kind!" ' vI!e-was grand. He was stern and mighty and earnest and bossy. . . .' '"Dickey dearkiss me." Her 'nearness molted the grim turn of his mouth., Ills gloved hnnd reached around and held the tousl.wl yellow hair with firm outspread lln gets. . ... Ho felt her quiver under the' pressure of his Hps. . Hope hod never known a kiss to last Uke that except in the Inlllnfi tranquillity of her daydreams;'. . '. She blinked her eyes and inughed breathlessly: worship' In her cling lug glanco on his Intent and adoring face. " '' . " ' ''.',' ' ' " '" '; ".; "Hope will you marry 1110?" "01).' Dickey yes.". ;,, "!:"". ''Vou moor, It?"'" ' ' ". "Dickey, I do uienn It. Terribly. Except' HI never make a really good wife, Dickey. I'm not built on wifely lines, I'm afraid." ' : , ' ' "But you'd bo willing to try?" "Well, you'd have to be awfully patient with me, Dlckey,"t she gurgled, delighted with this turn of the conversation. "You see, you'd have to spoil me, and " ' ' ' '-'Nothing doing!" snorted Dickey with a Jerk of his head at the moon. He leaned forward and started the oar agnln; and Hope watched; him carefully as he adjusted tho road ster to the road and headed once more in the direction they bad been taking. She was sure of herself once more, and terribly In love. Nothing doing," repeated Dickey as they started at a decent, speed, farther' and 'farther- away from Hope's home. "I'm not going to spoil you. And I'm not going to be awtUlly patient that's' the bunk; You've been spoiled all your lire. Hone. -What you need 1b a boss: You'ro a nice girl, bu you're pretly Impossible; It's not your fault: You have a Big Chief. Frozen Face for a father, and a bloody Art Object for mother. They're all right. Nice people in their own way. and they're nmie of my how-do-you-do. ' But they've spoiled you within an inch of your sanity. You need a husband that will teach you you can l have jtour own way all tho time." I might not like a husband like that." Oh yes yon will. I'll be awfully goodto yon, Iktlo one. But It's .got to ne ijuyimy. luun bujuj iiui6 a boss." " Maybe I will." Hope laughed ai the absurdity of the Idea. "And may be, by the time you graduate and haVe a year or so In business " "We're not going to wait until I graduate," Dickey smiled at her to sugar the firmness of his voice. "We're going to be married right now"' "Right what did. you sa7, Dickey?" ' ; "Right now." .," You're crazy" "I'm crazy In love with you." "But Dickey" "No buts about it." Dickey In sisted gently. "You said you loved mo and you would marry me. We're going to bo married right now. to night t know a place right over the state line and what's more, I've got a license since last week." "Dickey!" "You're being bossed right now. honey. It's all or nothing, and what I say goes aad goes big. I'm start ing out right You've reached the last of your flirting days." Copyright Grace t'erktnal Does Hops decide to flirt no more and bring down her parents' anger by marrying Dickey. In thf nsKt instatlmentT chief, she expects to improve the flre-llghtlng facilities soon. Only one arrest ' for drunkenness has been -record under the woman mayor. Chats With Parents . ..... o . -v v I TRALS'INfc lY SLAPS , - I By Alice Juilson I'rale A 2-ycar-bld had his hand sound- ly slapped every time he touched tho toilet articles on his mother's dressing table.- - - " - 1 ', 1 A hnlf dozen such experiences cured him of going hear them: He was - also slapped every ' tlhje he tried to write wltn father's fountain pen. Ho learned not to touch It. j For a whllo the gas cocks on the kitchen stove seemed to hold a par- ; tlcular fascination ' for 'him.: His : hnnrifc llrfm cln nnivl nvarv tlmn Via reached for them. " He learned not 1930 nD CABROLET. A real buy to go near the stove.' ' ' I 36p.OO. - IarAlng not to touch the toilet1 ' " PERKINS MOTOR CO. articles and the fountain pen was. .Oor. 4th and Adams. Phono M 600 convenient for the adults' ' in the j f ' ' ' , ' , 2-3-t f . house. Learning not '"to touch the -. ..... " . r-. . .. v. - gao stove was a measure of safety : r, X n rt a w rt for him. I t UK bAH'j Yet how well these lessons were - -"' ' - - . learned Is a question. We can be FOR SALE OR-- TRADE Two acres sure only that his learning will hold near town, 30 fruit trees. Ph. 270 W. good when adults who slap are. 2-10-2 tp present. 1 Very likely, too, the child has de- POB SALE Well. Improved form near veloped some antagonism.' toward La Grande. Write Box Z, caro Ob tho persons who slapped " him. A server. . 2-10-0 t. sufficient number of such experl- ences would teach him to shun them as much as possible. Finally ".V, , .I ""u hntnfiil. . OhviniiRlv It- Ik nnt. in this .. . tf . . ... wu iiiuii a pieusani construe uve tq latlonship between parent and child , le furthered. ' i Thoro perhaps are certain actions which the child too yoimg to under- 1 stand reason must bo taught to re mun rrom by physical measures. More often, however, there are other ways of meeting such situa tions. ' : If, for instance, every time a child reaches for a dangerous or forbid den thing, his attention is quickly diverted Into pthcr channels or a substitute pleasure given, he may learn his needed lessons without punishment. : Health i t t s COFFEE Them Is on rrcorrt a dlv.-rllna- hit r rH, vi,nnH hh,m the great German poet Goethe and wllstor. professor of dairy manufac Frnu von Stelrt, a lady of the court. urng j.t Oregon State college. Frau von Stein complained to In f0J1 r:!n shipped to San Gothe or many things, Including f0 ant AngclM a total of certain slights she suffered at the 6.805,701 pounds of butter, an m lmnds of the poet. c'case ' 03!)'1M Pouncls mer tn P1- Gccthe, with remarkable, but no Tvloua, OT a "ln of 18'B percent, doubt studied obtusencss, replied that In, w" 8nmf period-. Idaho, -though her temperamental 'biliousness was shipping a larger total volume, ; In due to. her addiction to coffee,' and 8ed ",0 " ?m"lto to tllCB0 two ho advised her to give up this bever- u "'y &M.12 pounds, or a gain agj. ' - , " y"" """ Coffee has been blamed for many.yoaJV , , ! . :" ' '; things, in compensation, however, n shipments to thc two as many groundless claims have been "'ties Oregon and Idaho both showed made on Its behalf. " decreases, though the advantage was Millions of pounds of coffee are In favor of rthls state. Ore3on consumed In the United States every year." . Rolatlveiy'llttie, 'hOWdver,' is known of the actual elfeets ofthis beverage.' " While the quality of the coffee its aroma, taste, etc - depends upon the essential oils contained In tho coffee beah; the physiological effect of the beverage is mainly due to tho j-.u . . drug caffeine. Caffeine. Is a mild stimulant, nf- f eating the heart and the blood ves- scls.- It also apparently stimulates , . , . . .. . When taken in excess coffee may prcducs sleeplessness, nervous lrrlta- 1 . . . 1 . ..... . .. oiuty, boadocne; palpitation 01 xne - 'j, r. iti ' Some arc able' to cdnsume It )n , r..l ., , ..fiw at all. Others are highly snsltlve to ,fc ., . .. Caffeine Is useful in the condition known as collapse, when it helps to . ' .;-. - The mTdlcinai dose of caffeine Is Xarcurcoffcrtar fz one L,; a" half to three grains of There is current a widespread ob- , t ..I Z rf v- Mi il0."011 1.0 LC?"Zh ? I UIUIl. ill HU Illtmi m.o ..jv.w.. Warranted, but its reasons arc nnt fully appreciated. Pope Suggests Subjects For Lenten Sermons VATICAN CITY P) The economic distress, the world unemployment problem arm other Issues common to ill countries have been suggested by. Pope Plus as subjects for Lenten ser mons. Tlw rllvlnn wnrr! thftfc "matl Shall bo punished in those same things by , wnlcn ne sinned nas come true, tuxiu. tho pontiff; events have shown the "impotence of man" and revealed that "help from the hand ol God is Indispensable." ' ' There is "a new paganism," said the pope, "a materialization In all Walks of life. Men still think money Is everything. . They seek It as a means to enjoyment, to power and to domination. Thus, as 8t. Gregory the great said, man's riches are be coming his thorns." The world's hopes of conferences on disarmament and. reparations are "oppressed by afflictions, and there IB always greater pessimism," said the pontiff, urging therefore that the preachers spread "not pessimism but optimism" and sack to "fortify souls." ' "In the midst of all this trouble, of conflicts, of poverty, never on eye is turned to heaven, he said. One bright spot the, pontiff found in t.n rpvlvnl of charltv. the com petition, th! contest to give aid, "but the necessity lor tioa s neip apj:ait plainly evident "In the statistics of iinomnlnvrinent. of real hunger In some countries Is really crushing." He himself has received countless appeals, showing "misery, poverty and hunger". but "without faith" and "all the blacker because they show poverty of soul." Japan consists of 487 Islands. CLASSIFIED TUB MAltKKT IM.ACK OK UNION & WALLOWA L'OUNTIBS WANTED CAPABLE WOMAN wants any kind of wbrk. Ph. 016 W. 2-10-2 tp WANTED Cash paid for old uutos. xnompson service sta., 1014 Adams. 2-2-1 m. if YOU WANT WHAT you want. , when you want it, have your shoes ' rchnlr.rt .t thn xn ri, hi, . Kew l0w prlcM. . l-w-X m' ! - , WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay' ,'" occordlng to their condition. New! batteries as low as S6.0S. Automo- i tlve Electric Co.. 1425 Adams. Phonn M 620." l-20-l m AUTOMOBILES ...a.r ,7 ' 1 POH Hay. Call 205 M. 2-0-3 tp RESIDENCE Large; lully modorn, j.ouo r'ourtn; cash" will buy. within reason; to rent, subject to snlo or few ' months' notice. Ph. Main 01 or write Box 68, Dos Pnlos, CaW. . ,'; ' 2-1-lm DRY YELLOW PINE WOOD phono 193-J, 1016 Z Ave. ,, 2-8-4 t. FOR SALE Trailers and used auto i ports. Thompson .Service Sta.. 1014 Arlftma - 1 OjO.i ... Oregon Gaming In Dairy Trade, Survey Reveals OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Cor vallls' (Special) Oregon's rlso In the export trade of dairy products, par ticularly to California, Is shown to be substantial during tho lost year, rleures compiled from federal - 6ta market reports by Dr. G. H "',oui"i,D v"T"f' a ", in: "31 oompared.wlth, 10 010,040 , the ''" , . i I " ZZZZ n ln " Z r , iT , ,f ' ! '400;76a Pountls. or moro tlllul 13 j P0', , ' . "''!' ',.''' I ' V' . to ,0roB0,liB shown,"y, '10 fact that cloeo to 20 per cent of tho .1 !,,.. .h. i Ar. fS.tv.,1- --. -' " -v-j- 1 was. shipped to those two largo cities -f"--"" ""7" -v'" 1 blncd to bring In an estimatod $3,- ;',. ."Br-" b 1 nn enceso at io een per pounu. nurlntr this Hiinio lint-lofl th? nualltv , , , ,1 of batter tttiuto Inf Oregon showed I marked ; lmprovoment, according to results of tho monthly butter scoring service' carried on by tho dairy do- pnrtmenc nere. c-igni-y per cciiu ux the scores this lost year ranged from t 83, a distinct Improvement over tho previous year and a big Jump ve years j jgo when most of the J'X T& sc butter lh San Francisco was three cents above tho averogo for 00 score. Three cenu. per pound on.half ,.., t,..,... n,,tti,,t v.ue""o ........... . , amounts to about a half, million dol lars. Dr. Wllstcr says that high quality butter depends on co-opera tive efforts by ootn proauccr buttermaker: ITALIAN l-'AIIMHIl UNEARTHS I m-i'KJY or; ko.yian iii.'i.kii NAPLES P) Whllo plowing at Pozzucll near here, a farmer un earthed a beautiful marble statue of the Bmpcror Adrinuus, more than 1,000 years old. The head, right leg and left foot were missing. but were found nearby, Tlje statue, more than eight feet in height, has been placed In the national museum .of Nuples. ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING and BLOCKING JEST WORK IN TOWN Across From I'enncy's Observer Want Ad Rates :'. (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion' 10o Per line, each added consoc-. 1 utlve Insertion 7c Minimum charge on one .'"-order . .; a" "' RATBB DY MONTH lines, per month . .e2.60 3 lines, per month 13.25 i lines, per month w -t.00 5 llnss. per month M.7B ' Each additional line over five charged at &0c per line per month CASH IN ADVANCE Is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on air credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be In tbls office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Stjp orders on ad tuserted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or extra Insertion wll) be iharged. . Telephone orders solicited. Gash rates may be earned on phone or der by payment on or before date of lasl Umortlon , HHONB UAIM 0OO Ab Oraerver Want Ad ' - Will Do It." - FOR SALE Wood, 5 o so" per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 658-U. 1-IO-t t. LUMBai SPECIAL W'o have 810.00 dimension. 'some 97.50 boards and moro ol tho 95.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount of dty chain wood at 94.50 per load and box wood at 93.00 while we are running. BOWMAN -HICKS LUMBER CO. v Phone Main 8 ' 1-7-t f. FOR SALE Only 8200.00 down, 15 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. , Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin. 1104 Pemi. Ave. Phone 404-M. . . i-ai-t f. F.OR SALE 0-rm. nouse or will trade for acreage or Binnnci .nouse. . Calt- . ooscrver. i-no- n, DRY COARSE WOOD from Union 44 antl $1.25 per cord load. Phono Ray McCarroll. M 1027 or M 284. 1-10-1 m. Wqod, any kind,, any length. Call I' rani: aewarci, uiw-j..- 2-1 -Otp FOR SAI.E-Wood, Ph. 320 W. any Jongth, 84 up.1 1-28-1 m. FOR KENT RTBAM HEATED taw. and Anta. Chonp. Closo in. Ph. 409 W. 2-9-3 t. j Professional Directory Hospitals '" nri. 'i.iiE n. noiivv '' .'"'! Blvo. Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital ::a rr.vir Foley Bldg. Ph. Main IB. Osteopathic Physicians "US. 4. h. H MAKGAHET INGI.B General Practice and Obstetrics Gommor Eldg. Office, Main 100 Res., Muln u33 Dlt. 15. L. FAUH General Practice New Foley Bldg.. 3rd floor. Phono Main 000 Hos. OB0-B. Miscellaneous ASTItOI.OUIill MI18. Pltr.llKIIICK 11ALMBS 203 N. Avo. Readings Dally. THK NEW FANGLKS (Mom'n Pop) ' DIO YOU KNOW . I WHO SAM'S ) IT'S HERE. , IN . . - THKT CONBAO GILNeK', I V SO I HE1 MG- ' V THE MOVIE ACTOR. , ? ,- J. ' NEWS 1 h HA-3 TWO J " V LOOK J. I: - v : rs - -v H - FEW KNOW THAT BUT , HOW COME I 1 ' . - li THE REAL NAME OP HC CHANGED ' S" "X 1 CONRAD GILNAY, FILM 1 HIS NAME, l -MAYBE . I STAR , IS TCHABOD NvWONDERN. ( HE. GOT I N01M: 1 l! LMKUS'WHAT A. TTvneLL VOUO ' MARRIED I Aj , I V T,TLE AT 'J ( NAME JSetJ V ? - Biy . C V TBE GLADYS " S ' (WW 'CTS " FOUR BOOMS and bath. Breakfast nook. " Bullt-ins: Full basement. Oarage. Fine location.' Stucco house. S17.50 per month; Coll Mam '762. La Grande Investment Co. ' 2-)0-4 U APARTMENTS." Bargain' prices.'' Furn ished,' rurnace heated, electric stoves. Living room.'kltchon, bath, built-in.' dressing room. Front and back doors. 'Ground floor, 920 per month. Second . floor n.60 per month. Fourth. St:, two blocks from Post Office. Call Main 752. La Grando Investment Co. 2-10-4 t : FOR RENT 6-rm. moc. House with 1405 N Ave. ' ' 2-5-0- tp. Phone 434-J. ' SMALL, MOD. SUlccO house. Close In. ' Ph; 228-J, '. ? ' , '"' .' ' "' ..' 2-4-t t. MODERN ROOMS -now- available at 1802 Second St. 2-4-0tp FOR RENT Modern furnished 6 room house. Inquire 100314 Adams. -1-18-2 t. 4-5-a-RM. MOD. HOUSES.- Furn. or unfiim. Close In 1400-0th;"' 2-8-St. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Riding Along! liEMP HAS PRPWOUUCED FRECKUSS O.K. AND': AS HE IS A8O0T "K. LEAVE' ' lUVITES .'- FPecuiLes " Tb ." hin oM : his mext. v: caul...!;,;' . ACM, CocrjoR kEMP VJAUTS ME lb SO VNITH HIM omer' Td. LlRlMGToyJM & MAkfi A CALL..: CAM 1 SOi G&S, MEBBE . I X COULD CHEER UP SOME SICK PERSOrJ.... LET IW m GO ALOMS WITH HlMOM.i 2sf ARE -0 SOpff - m Be A NUISArJce OKI HOT AT ALL I A.590RS THIS IS A Hc OLO AAAKI i'M CALLlWiS OM 1 TMlWli HE'D SlaD To see swiiLiws -goy, LIKE Amy Has an Ideq,! " A mm r ft ai- PURN. HOCSEa AND APTS. Witft baths, clean, quiet, lowest rsnt. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. MOD'. ' FURN. APT., Fngidaire, eleo. range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-0-t t MISCELLANEOUS BASTBRtt ORGoi achool of Musfo, violin, piano, voles. Credits. 1. b. O. F. temple. 447-J. . ' 9-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. ' Reynolds, . Insurance, loans and bonds, . 9-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. . " 12-1-1 m. FOUND FOUND Pin with A. Observer or M 588. '09. Call 2-10-2 t. By Blosser v CO VOU "IHIUK "JtMj AttoULP, EMJC-y MAKIMS A SICK CALL? VoO AMD TVIS" bocfoR Seeaa To wSie. ; TO EACH'OlyeR.... ALL" EiSHT, yoU MAY Sol i , i ALL RISHT- DOCTOR LttT'S SO AWf 1 ' II 8S a : Afi By Cowan VAV8 ")bO'D Like To so gpJR&$$ USZXT CALL... IT'S JiST L,4 To...THAT THE OTHER SIDE OF Tbwg... J - S,IF MOM'lL piMSlovWrJ I TPlk THEy j LET ME CALL IT.... THE AUTO BIDE I W IT'LL" X--w- -v VJILL BE I ASItf MEK - C' SOOP- I DOCTOR! . ;:i-'i -.i! r!