La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 16, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., February 16, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six 'LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GKANDK, OKK. . Tuesday, February Uf ?;ta Grande Men Are Invited To Event At Union ' By W. V. Connor 103 (Obaerver Correspondent) io- UNION (Special) A delegation of .Unlon sportsmen, including Presl jitfent R. H. Bonney and Secretary C. - Ii. Cad well of the local organization, went to the La Grande Gun club clani feed Friday night, carrying with them an urgent invitation for the if .latter club to be well represented tjat the meeting here Thursday1 night when the members of the state game commission will be present and talk to the Eastern Oregon sportsmen. Ihe local club house at the hatchery grounds has been enlarged and will Rbow, seat about 200 people. Most ipf the work was donated by local members. Delegations will be here xnuraaay nignt irom Batter ana wai lowa counties as well as from La Grande and other nearby commun ities. Mrs. Iva Reuter, who has been at tho hospital at Hot Lake for the past few days for treatment, Is homo again and much Improved.. Mrs. Robert Withycombe, who has been living -at the state experiment station since the death of Mr. Withy combe, moved Saturday to North Union where sho will make her future home on the old Hutchinson place with her sister and brother. The new manager of the experiment sta tion farm In expected to arrive here With hts family in a few days. fiupt. Roy Conklin, Miss Simper, of the high school English department, and W. V. Connor went to La Grande Saturday to attend a meeting at which the county declamatory coll ates t was to be arranged, but E. A. 5eayr had been called to Pendleton. so the meeting was postponed. to The county -meeting of the Odd follows - and Rebekah association, ptrhich was Scheduled for Washlng Hon's birthday, has been changed to ftUb: 28rd, as it was believed there would bo too many other gatherings on the 22nd. . Mrs. 8. Ed Miller received word from Seattle Saturday that her daugh ter, Ellda, Is seriously ill or tho flu, and left late that evening for the latter place. The two slaters, Ellda and fiothlne, have been attending school In Seattle and forking there since finishing their courses, Tho upper grade pupils of th South school held their weekly as sembly Friday morning, tho sixth grade children putting on a varied jjcogmm of songs ' and recitations, at 40? Doware Kidney Acidity If you foel old nnd run-down from Oct tin Up Nights, Buuktioho, Lejf Tains, BllrfnesH. Nervousness, Clrclea v.dar lSyna. Headaches, Burning and riladdcr Weakness, ' caused by Kid ney Acidity. I want you to quit suf fi'ilntr rlwht now. Come In and get V'wt I think is tho greatest med-t-tn r Iiiiva fivor found. It often riven bit? Improvomont In 21 bourn, i j '.st null me for Cystex (Sifts-tex), j' a only 75o and 1 jruiirnnteo It to ciji'lily cotnhnt thorns conditions and ntlffv eomnlotoly, or return empty L.-cUnijo mid act your monuy buuk. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. A Total LOSS? TT would be a complete loss to you if you were not amy protected by collision or property damage Insurance. And no one can foretell when such an event may hap pen in your life. O W WAR NOCK MGR urn EXTRA MONEY YOU can use It can't you? Why not sell some of thoso things you no lonttcr hove use Jor . . . you con do it with a Want-Ad in the OBSERVER Wunt-Ad Column PHONE MAIN U00 IIVfcJSfBB mostly devoted to Lincoln and Val entine days. Cecil Griggs, of the high school agriculture department, was speaker for the assembly. According to the government ther mometer at the state experiment farm. Saturday night's coldest hour registered two degrees above zero. Union's town basketball team, the Blue Devils, went to Haines Friday night to play a return game with the latter Independent team. Although the first half of the contest ended 12-12, the Union boys shot ahead. In the latter two periods, scoring 25 points to the Haines team's 4, win ning the game 37 to 16. The Union boys witnessed the Haines -Rich land high school game which was won by the visiting team, assuring them a chance to participate in the district tournament here in March. ; Until 1760 naval guns were fired by means of a priming and a piece of match rope. ' OY iy GRACE SYNOPSIS: A quarrel, a floht ami a mad motor ride end in lie rtopr maul of Hope floss and Uliheu Dale. Hope Is seventeen and Oleic) is still in colleye. hut they have deckled to settle down seriously. The decision tnUtht not. have been ho abrupt if Hope's family had .not disapproved of Dinkey's father. "Hickey." a the" atrical manaticr in New York, ana her mother had not torhidden her to have Ulckey in tho house. The Pass fnmitu outstandtny in Wesl- , cheater count) society, considers IHrkeu un outsider. Now the diffi cult is to tell Mr. and Mrs. Itoss ahnut the marrinue. HUkey has welcomed the runaways', but slutea , that DU'koy must not loava collate to work as he wishes. He will finance the couple xohile Dtckeit studies. Hove and Dlckei have voir.nl to "slick bv. o mutter vhat." Ilickcy promised to tele' phone Mr. Itoss. and Hons is ante iousty waiting to hear his report. Clmplo. 15 PANIC TRAILS HOPE "I DO seo It," nodded Hope broa'.h- Ies3ly over lier coffee. "I want Dickey to finish college, too. I In Blst upon It. . And It'll be lots of tun to live ud In Harmouth." Tills iust: Hlckoy dismissed as beyond him. "So- much for my ond." ho ax plained. "I'm very fond of Hnpo and proud of her. I'll do anything to make yon two kids happy. As long ns you're square with each other and with mo. . "Now don't thank me. Wo have other matters to consider, Hope's family. They are dreadfully upset: It's only naiura). Halt the night they've boon searching for Hope. Some boy nnmcd Crnndall came back with the story ot how you were drunk. Dickey." ' "I was not!" denied the bride groom hotly. "1 had a couple ...if drinks because 1 was mad with Hope, but I" '! 4 "Well. 1 didn't think you werei drunk.'S.I. Hickson Dale shook 'his head and held up a restraining hand. "But tho Crnndnll fellow'evl. denlly was In a fight with you. and this morning Is suffering with broken eardrum!" .. . i "Oh, poor Fliisty)" tnurni(i,recy Hope, nearly upsetting her coffee;:, "That's bnly a minor : Isai Ynu'ro to do the wanly thing there. Dickey, whatever It Is. I don't know whnt your light wnB about. At any rate, we'll toot his doctor's bills. If it comes to that," U-', Hope nlckcred openly. Imagine the Crnnilnlls lotting anyone tout I ho doctor bills tor Rusty! Imagine tho fiiprome. disgust, the outraged Insult of listening to old Mickey offering to pay fdr-ji broken $Sic- urum inniciea ny nis rowuy son, "Tho roally Important nmttef Is etlll more Eorlo.ua." continued Mickey. "You two have got to go nnd see Mr. Itoss. Right now. He's at homo, waiting for you." "Will yon como with us?" nsked Hopo timidly. "It you want mo to. I think It would he bettor If you stood on your own, nnd didn't havo mo around to fight your battles. Be sides, my Irish Is not always cal culable. I might break Into a rash i-.ml commit melodrama. After whnt I he::rd on tho phono, I'm sure I would. "You two had bottor go nlono and do t ho snunro thing. After that, como back to mo. riocnnse I'm for you. And I'll be right hero to take care of everything. Try to make peace. Don't loso your temper, son Itemcmbor, you hud no right to do wli.it you did. No right In the world. So It's up to you to rnnke amends, and tnko- your medicine. TuUo your medicine, and don'. Illnrh. Only remember one thing! tly tiod. you'ro no gutter pup, nml you can mnko as fine a husband tor Hopo ns tho next one! Como baeli to mo, and we'll show (houi. Kb. fl:ipe?" it Mickey's voice had rlson to, n pitch or chnlcr that showed how truly his spirit had been shaken by lite it-entincnt I'apn Ross had evi dently Hern lit to hand him. Ilopa's lieni't sank. Sho under-slo:itl- -tnvlfily and clearly. She had a swift vision of her father, with a jirh-.i. angry, unreasoning stare . . Mer llngcrtlps grew cold. Kvcn as she gathered Sassy up at Dick ey's cimiu.nnd nnd prepared -to leave. Kven ns sho flung her nrms. kltien nnd all. around Mickey's nr.k and kissed him on the ruddy old cheek, telllnj; him she was proud to l-e Mr.-. Dale. ... The ride bnc!t to tho suburbs was ticklish. Dlrkey's mind was not in bin driving. Doth woro ensuing valiantly. Urgently. Agreotng on everything. They mustn't bo too quirk or Insolent with Papa Ross, becnuse Hopo understands him, nnd llnpe knew It was best to let him steam It ill, off first and then talk! Agreed! Hut nnyway thoy would stick together. . . . If Ihrf upcrted nn armed array to-oioot them at the doorway ot the Lincoln Held As One of Greatest In World History Hy Mrs. L. 55. Terrall (Obaerver Correspondent) UNION (Special) At the Metho dist church services Sunday morning. Rev. R. C. Lee gave one of his mas terly sermons In which he proclaimed Lincoln as the greatest man this re public has produced and added that, next to Christ, he was thought by many to be the greatest in history. In. showing the veneration in which Lincoln Is held, he pointed out that "on February 12th flags were un furled In all parts of the world to Join in general acclaim of the groat man whom we have loved and lost." The Epworth league services in the PERKINS Ross estate, Hope and Dickey were sadly disappointed. The huge colo nial house was frozen! silent nnd nulot. Almost as If someone wore dead or seriously III within. A breathless suspense seemed to bang over tho May gardens. Tho roadnter chugged up the gravel'Way, and stopped with a hacking cough. Without a word Hopo nnd Dickey climbed out, and mounted tho steps hand in hand. Rang the doorbell. Hope ringing her own doorbell, fear and tears In her Ihroni. Standing, heart agog, before the samo door whero but nineteen hours ngo sho had hurried gaily by, dressed for dinner at the Country Club. ... Not a sound from within. They rang aguin. And almost simultaneously the door opened! John Howard Ross himself opened tho door. Tall, white, fiercely silent. Opened the door so quickly that both kids lost speech. Grasped Hope's arm and fairly yaiikod her Inside tho old hallway. SUimminn the door In Ulckey's face! Stick toxother, will they? Willi Dickey on one side of the huge Iron doorway, nnd Hopo on the other? "Dad! Daddie!" cried Hope fran tically, almost dropping her kitten In her panic. "Let Dickey " . "Not n word out of you!" roared her father. "Oo upstairs to your room t " "1 won't! I won't! Dad. you've got to listen to me! Dickey " "Oo upstairs instantly!" Hope caught her breath. She folt hcrsolt go weak. Thero was something close to Insanity In luc tury of hor father's eyes! Where Was good old Papa Ross the big bluff who could alwnys bo kissed into reason? In his place stood soma mighty stranger somo grim, towering creature who was tho vice "prosldent ot, two bahlts and who was usod to 'boing -obeyed! r Hor eyes closed. To blot out the vision of a rather who looked as if ho might kill! She turned, fright ened, nnd started up the stairs. Made straight .'oi her room, gasp ing with terror. Where was every body? Whero were Mama and Ooody7 Why was the house so still and deuthllke? In hor room, she closed the door. Maybo Papa Ross considered this man-to-man stuff. Maybe after 'talk ing to Dickey, he would speak to her. Maybe he and Dickey wouid hght. . . . Oh, dear honven, don't lot them II glit. because Dickey Is much tho stronger and wouldn't re mombor his strength. . . . Wouldn't It be nwrul It Dnd had a broken ear drum too? Voices Jerked hor out of her panic. Dropping Sassy to the floor, sho hurried over to the window. Her room was nt the bnck ot the houso for its eastern exposure. She couldn't see then. Not a thing. Bat sho could hear. Sho could hear men's voices. Voices ot tho two men sho loved. "Z leant my wile!" she heard Dickey's yowl of anger. Sho tried to mako out the nnswer. Papa Ross's voice wns too strained, too harshly pitched to understand. . . . Again Dickey's voice getting savage! For some inexplicable reason. Hope found hcrsolf crying. Panting with grcnt. choking sobs, as she fell to hor knees by the window and called out l- Dickey stretching aut her urms to the hills ot Westchester. Where thero was no Dickey to see or henr: for Dickey wns on the front steps, doubling Ills lists and bursting with the dcslro to swing n swift nnd unarguable uppercut. Through her own sobs nnd calls sho hoard heard a strange and fearsome noise that made her heart stand still. Struggling to her feet, slio flung open her door nnd stum bled flown the staircase, almost trip ping nt the landing so blind sh was with tears. And then in the hall she came face to face wtth hor father. Her father, who was closing tho ilxir behind him with an enormous nn.l thudding slam! "Whero . , . ?" sho stuttered. and then suddenly went voiceless. Tho chug of n car nnswered her unfinished question. Kor a moment. Hopo stared through her tears nt the immovable face of her father. Mer thoughts whirled around and around enully. Where wns Dickey going, and why had ho left? Was ho afler the police? Was he bun? Why was Papa Ross standing s.i stiffly, his arm limp nt his side . . . ? (CapLriQtt. Onu-e IVrWit) Hopfl flndl herself a prisoner to morrow and chAMenocB her father In frantic-, .ncmmt.r. CRAZS) ) evening were dedicated to the ob servance of Lincoln's birthday. Short talks on the various phases, of . his life were given by Dorothy Posey. Wythel Ackley. Virginia Ward and Dene Reuter. Euan Martin told two of Lincoln's favorite Jokes and the I choir sang two patriotic selections. Tho. attendance contest between the I league and the adult members of the Tho regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid society will be held at the Meth odist church Wednesday afternoon. over the weekend. Thi Ton. Them ai the L. D. S. featured a novelty heart dance in which a prize was given to the young woman who had the most dances. Mrs. Marlon Btoddard was uwuiueu tile price. vttwul-inB ulce rations were used and tickets were heart valentines. : The primary conference of. the L. D. S. church was held Sunday eve ning with a program given principal ly by tho young folks. Several congs were sung by the primary class end some gave recitations. An Impres sive tableau using adult members and children was the principal fea ture of the program. Miss Grace Hailing read the story depicted by the tableau and members of the Trail Builders followed It with short recitations. A trio composed of Will and Rex Baxter and Leo Anderson sang a hymn, accompanied by Jean Baum and Norcne Kofford at the piano. Cllve and Lvle Wilson and tnelr families, of Imbler. were dinner guosts of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Pox ; cf speculation popular with Cardinal on Sunday. Mrs. Burnettle Wilson. fftns these pre-season days Is how who returned recently from Walla Manager Charles. "Gabby" Street and Walla after spending several weeks Pitcher Jerome "Dizzy" Dean are go at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. . lmJ 8 junB C. B. Rcnshaw. Is spending the next f"1 how they didn't few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. f a"" "t Prlng at Bradenton, Pox Pla., when Dean failed to show up D. 8. Hilton, son-in-law of Mrs. r.. r n,r.nn u,hn h hn In the hospital at Salem for some time, re turned home the last of toe week hosto to the members of the pinochle club at their farm-home Thursday "H"1' . " , Leona Spray and Ralph Taylor were guests, helping to make up the four tables ot cards. High . scores were mado by Mrs. Roy Gibson and Don- aid Lamb and low by Rex Griggs, The hostess served a midnight lunch. Mis. rrea urown cnicrminea nie members of tho J, J. club last. Wed- ncsday afternoon. Tho usual con- test was won by Mrs. da Ollne with tho consolation going to Mrs. Mil- dred Jory. Following an afternoon of needlework, the hostess served a; dainty lunch. Members of the Eagle lodge from La Grande, Baker and Union en- Joyed a dance at the K. P. ball Sat- urday evening. ' a mnl old-time dance.' sDonsored by tho American Legion and auxll- iary. attracted about 200 people. In- eluding about 30 couples from North Powder, to the K. P. nan n-iaay .I.,.. .i o. riirni.hPd hv.tha Happy Hayseeds and the crowd came in overalls and gingham dresses. The dance lasted Into toe "wee .ma' - ViAi.rc onH t.h jvinln? nroved so en- . " ,. i.,h , joyable ttat many were loath to leavo even at that hour. Refresh- ments were served during the eve nine bv a committee composed! of members of the auxiliary. . iMcEveV Tn Tpaoh A charming (valentine dinner tlhhc- v f ' J M Ing party given by the Union , hotel Half DOCK T TICKS ' Saturday night, was attended by a'i rw n j' m large crowd, Including mony mem-1 iftt OTOlina 1 t?flM bers of the younger set. The hotel i . - . . dining room, lobby and parlor were ' DAVIDSON, N. C. p Gene tie attractively decorated with hearts. Ever, the ''wild bull" of Tennessee's cuplds and other valentine motifs, baclcfleld for three years, will teach During toe dinner the crowd was his side-stepping, stiff-arming tae entertalned with music by the Dick tics to aspirins halfbacks at Davld Ltndscy orchestra, of La Grande, who son college next year, also furnished music for the ( dance. McEver finished his playing days Quito a number of out-of-town for Tennessoe last December with guests were in attendance. . , . the cheers of Manhattan's fans In Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vaden and" htfl ears as his Volunteers humbled Glace left Saturday morning for Ru- New York university In a. post-sea-pert. Ida., called by tho death on son charity bill. Friday of Mr!: Vauen's brother, McEver won all-Southern honors George. . in I939 .as a Junior, after being Mrs. Georgia Bakor and James rated as one of the best sophomore Vought entertained Coach Will prospects In Dixie tho year before. Campbell and his baskotball boys at A' knee Injury kept Geno out of a delightful dinner party at the P1? lu 1B3. but he came back last Union hotel Thursday evening. Mom- season to lead a strong Volunteer bers and substitutes ot the team eleven whlch nt unbeaten. Not present were diet Bnum. Max Tall- onco during his college career did man, Ferris Baker, Onylord Prather, he play tn a losing game. Roy Conklin, Melvln Hesa. Ferrln , " all-Southern honors as a Well, Evan Hnlsey and Franklin Mil- ',a"ckmiTinA.m d WM ler. As a suggestion of the ambitions All-Awfca n! 8 of the team a stuffed bobcat chal- lr SfWd coach lenglng the team with a motto "On and to Wllllam ..j., to Salem." overlooked the table from Nawton, tormcr football 8cout for one end. Cards were Indulged In Tnn t. ..vri,.. after toe dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stearns, who were obliged to leave Hilgard be- cause of the closing of the tele-. graph office, will go to, Umatilla soon to take charge of a similar po sition. Mr. Stearns will supply In tho dispatcher's orflce at La Grande for the next few days. Wallula Cut -Off Road To Connect !! t t j a. souinern ltocks. fV Itll UVyOTl IiOCl(l veteran horsemen long have con- tended that three-year-olds do not OLYMPIA. Wash. (A1) Construe- show up well after a hard winter tiou of the Wnllula cut-off road campaign. They point to tho fact that south to connect with Oregon's ex- Black Gold, winner of the derby tn tension of the Columbia river high- 1924, Is the only colt ever to win af way will be undertaken this yenr by . ter winter racing. But Black Gold tho state highway department, Dlrec- was given a long rest before the tor of Highways Samuel J. Humes 'derby. nid. I.' A contract for tho six and one half mils grading project wilt bo awarded as soon as state and .federal funds become aailnble. probably in several months, Humes said. The 1031 legls- inturo 'appropriated 85.000 for the project. The department expects to obtain sulllclent federal aid funds to conipieU, the new cut off this year. ' Survevs for tl rmrt now ar h.mo. Surveys for the road now are being completed. Humes' statement was made after I ho had been Informed the Oregon iiiKiiwny commL-nion nan set a-slde I $120,000 tor the extension of the Co lumbia river highway to the Wash ington bonier, a distance of moro than eight mitts. The Wallula cut off, eounectlng with the Oregon ex tension wilt shorten the distance be tween Walla Walla, other Eastern Washington points and Portland by 35 miles. . Indian deer hunters use belts when stalking deer, the animals be ing attracted by curiosity rather thftu frightened away. CLASSIFIED ADC THB MARKET PLACE Or UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES WANTED wAN-ron uioh .fQ m "SiTi WANTED Cash paid lor old autos. Thompson Service Sta., 1D14 Adams. 2-2-1 m. , " I. jwm ntwiv iV uuw jruui auvso repaired at the Tap Shoe Shop. New low prices. . 1-28-1 m. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. WIU pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as S6.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES 1027 CHEVROLET COACH A good running car SI 00.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 00 4th & Adams 2-16-3 t. Dizzy Dean to Get No Humoring from Cardinals' Pilot ST. LOUIS m Among subjects : """TiT w mw;r Houston, nave rc- Tho old sergeant has his Ideas about running a ball club, one of , , t.rt rJ5 .; j the ,atter hns piayedtraant. Street imparted this Information In no un- certam termfl- whereupon the Texas league recrillt decided to give up KO nomB- j Hln feelings lacerated, Dizzy hung around the hotel to sea Bmnnh Hlckoy, business manager, and bid mm; farewell. BJckey. explaining that It must all be a mistake, per- suaded Dean to stay and later sug- gested to Gabby that he might tem- per his wrath a trifle with some softer words. f "Why should I?" Street wanted to know.- '.'I meant every word I' said. ana 11 i ten mm auytning it win be a few things I overlooked In the heat of the moment." ! That's Gabby's way when orders are disobeyed. It contrasts sharply with the treatment Joe Schultz, Dean's manager for two seasons at Houston, says Is necessary . to get - " Z ' "K L. You have to lead him. kid him P" "mV?,. hlm,hw S00 Schultz says. n,L i,,.""?"8 Bu 6 are betting that if ho gives Dean n k he has earned them. ! Younger and "Tex" Tllson, who re- alonMl to nll, v. , .,,,. staff ' TRAINING PROGRAM KEEPS DEUI1V FAVORITES IDF.E LOUISVILLE, Ky. VP) Trainers of derby favorites are keeping their powder dry for tho big day. With the winter racing season more .than half over, Lucky Tom seems to be the only one likely to see racing AU.KiATORS POUND IN KENTITKY LEXINGTON. Ky. P The blue grass state, famous for its race horses. "as d,scOTCred alligators like the ell '?- d!n f "ptllM ws " " "u" V1 y1etU' unty- w';cre ""5 'untl ! thlr apparently up tho Missis- slppl river during the warm weather. I FORMER .COMMANDER SlTC'l'MllS PARIS. Feb. 16 tn General Gus- tave Auguste Perrle. 63. commander of the Legion of Honor and general 1 Inspector of telegraph and transmis sions, died hero today after an op- I eratton for appendicitis. It Is estimated that one-third of tho airplane passengers In Califor nia are women. A new station for the radio fan's list Is Szekesveherv. It is located -In Hungary. Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion .iOc Per line, each added oooseo- utlve Insertion , , .... 7c Minimum charge on one , order , a 5c RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month ; i 2.B0 8 lines, per month ........ 8.g5 1 lines, per month f t 00 5 lines, per month $4.75 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. CA6H IN ADVANCE Is required on ail Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rate charged on all credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. AC DAY OP INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no tice 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 , . Will Do It' FOR SALE FOR SALE Twenty shares of stock In the United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon. Alma Conley, Administratrix of the estate of. J. J. Conley, deceased. 2-15-t f. FOR SALE Well Improved farm near La Grande. Write Box Z, care Ob server. 2-10-6 t. RESIDENCE Large, rully modern, 1500 Fourth; cash will buy, within reason; to rent, subject to sale on few months' notice. Ph. Main 01 or write Box 68, Dos Polos, Calif. 2-1 -lm HEKR'S HOW TO PRONOUNCE NAMES OF SOME OF THOSE -CHINESE WAR-ZONE TOWNS Here Is the way educated Chinese, speaking the Mandarin dialect, pro nounce geographical names in the Shanghai fighting area, the stress be ing practically -vUe same :n all sylla bles: , Whangpoo as if spelled Whongpoo. Hongkew as if Hong-cue. Chapel Chan-pay. Paoshan Pow-shan. Woosung Woo-soon g. Kiankwan Kee-ond-wan. Shi h tzel 1 n Shee-zer-1 in. Shllungkow Shee-loong-kow. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B. BOUVT Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital CM ncor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. Osteopathic Physicians fiitS. i. L. a MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics stammer Bldg. Office. Main 108 Res., Main cJ3 DR. E. L. FAUS Oeneral Practice New Foley Bldg.. 3rd floor. Phone Main 090 Res. 090-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK UALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) A Total Loss! ' OH. SUGAR! DID THE f , ' Ik I LAUNDCTVMAN FIND . sVitikA ' i R I .THOSE COLLARS HE J ,-' ' 7 S DIDN'T! SHIRT ISN'T THAT S THE ' BECAUSE ANV GOOD WAV HE ls, Hz L0ST THE ) ; y i i ' I r-m - -v- .my Iii, SC I93i8 Kt St-, iCL c U. S MT. OTT.. f a ' ' J 5-RM. HOUSE. Ph. 316 R. 2-15-3 tp. FOR 8ALE-T-Trallcrs and used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta.. 1914 Adams. 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood, as to 90 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 668-U. 1-18-t f. FOR SALE Wood, any length. 4 up. Ph. 328 W. .. . 1-28-1 m. FOR SALE Only C2CO.00 down, 15 acres. Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R- Mar tin, 110 Penn. Ave. Phone 494 -M. , ' 1-21-t f . FOR SALE 0-rm. House or will trade for acreage or smaller nouse. Call Observer. 1-26-1 m. DRY COARSE WOOD from Union $4.25 and 4.50 per load. Phone Ray McOafroll, M 1027 or M 284, 1-16-1 m. FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 and 3-rm. furn. apts., 1905 Adams Ave. 2-13-3 t. FOR BENTXwn Hlroh! f,,rnlhH rooms, with or without separate bath. Box A, Observer. 2-13-3 t. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Deeper And Deeper4 doiJ't Yfoo see, doctor, this MRS. BeDFIELD Misitr wor WAKlT 10 COME 16 SEE fAE, so I've (Sot -& SO lb HER.. I'VE JUST SOT To....youi 1 LET MS 60, vOMT yoO, 1 nwmo? ( let sfcii cnl! I 7HATS FIUE,0OC...X'IV ALL RIGHT... I SUPPOSE, IF L lj SURS' I COULD WAKE REFUSED -fcUR CECJUEST, IT IT ALL RIGHT VdU'Ll. )-7-s MI6HT UJ SUCH AM LET ME- GO "IHEt-l t ( EFFECT OM W . HfH? I'D LIKE You J -2 NERVOUS SYSTEM J lb com VlJlTH ME, J - tfi7i7HAT IT MSViT emt ytop. LISTEM, MOODLE.' THEEES ' j , ) ( j. SOH& POMMY BUSIWESS SORE. IF 1W j SOIUS OyJ HERE ...ME SOES ) VOJ'T 1 UP Tb US OODLES ADDRESS, AW AS- IF mV m'l'f " ( II 10 UIJR3LO mo.u.s.PAT.orr. ( v rTK5fc yy vg J V, e ia:a ey kb seavict, me. A Uv&iy JiA. f,l LLiJi 7 7 WL FOR RENT Modem rurnisned 5 room house. Inquire 1903 K Adams. ' 1-18-2 it. MOD. FURN. APT., Fngulalre. elee. range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t f MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON School Of Musle, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. 6. P. temple. 447-J. 9-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We ore 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 Op hoi - sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. 12-i-l m. LOST LOST Tlrp chains. 32x8. In unuiae. i-ieiiae cai 2-16-2 tp. By Blosser NEU-,BORSOJ....bU MOST REALIZE THAT FfeR V&0 Tb GET VP OUT OF A. SICW: BEP MISHT PROVE DAWSEROUS.... OF COURSE, IF I TVIOlASHT IT VMX1U3. HELP -ybO, Vo LST Sfoi ) By Cowan 1 IT JOOLX. UELP NhL. TT Tl . I J . , , - I La