Wednesday,' February? 17, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Seven
Over The
Valley
Personals
(Continued Prom Page Six)
ported that at La Grande, the apples
are reloaded on larger trucks for
shipment to coast points.
Gives Dinner
'Honoring . her. husband's bthday
anniversary, Mrs. O. R. Hlbberd. of
near Rhinehart, entertained several
friends Friday at a one o'clock dlu
ner. Covers were laid for nine, at a
table prettily decorated in a color
scheme of pink and white. The cen
terpiece for the table was a large
white birthday cake decorated with
pink, lighted candles. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Held Hlbberd, and
daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Lois Witty,
and daughter, Euarda, Dick Hlbberd,
Lee Stein, the guest cf hpnor, c. R.
Hibberd and Mrs. Hlbberd.
. o
In Elgin
Mrs. Ed Combes, of Summervllle, is
spending several days in Elgin with
the Bert Sanders family, while Mr.
Sanders is recuperating .in a La
Grande hospital, from a recent opera
tion. 1
Funeral or W. L. rugate
The service for Mr. Fugate, whose
death occurred Friday at his home In
Walla Walla was held yesterday af
ternoon In the chapel at the Sum
mervllle cemetery. Rev. B. Marcus
Godwin, of the La Grande Baptist
church was in charge of the .service.
quartet, consisting of Mrs. Lilian
Nlcderer, Mrs. Wayne Park, Mrs. Irene
Conrad and C. C. Welch sang three
hymns "Face to Face," "The Old Rug
ged Cress" and "My Father Knows.'
The body was accompanied to the val-
ley by Mr, and Mrs. Fugate's son. j
GjirjstsV j
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Breshears have
been having some guests recently at
their heme on Lower Cove. Visitors
on Friday were Mr. and Mrs.' George
Emmons, of La Grande and Friday
evening, the two families, spent the
evening dancing at the Cove. Visitors
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Gray and Lester Shelton, of Lower
Cove. . j
Have New Daughter '
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Carnes, of
Norttl Powder are rejoicing over the
birth of a baby daughter, born to
them Tuesday at St. Elizabeth's hos
pital in Baker. j
Home From Trip I
E. M. Littler, of Union, who has
been out of the valley for a month,
the time having been spent In Boise
and in Portland returned Monday
morning In time to be drawn for Jury
duty at the present session of the
district court.
In Summcrvlile . I
The Misses Arta Lawrence and
Amanda Zabel, of the E. O. N. fac
ulty) spent Saturday visiting in Sum- .
niervllle, and incidentally took some
pictures of the snow, which follow
ing the storm of the middle of the
A Total
LOSS?
TT would be a complete
loss to you if you were
not fully 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
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can use It can't you?
Why not sell some of those
things you no longer have use
- for . . . you can do It with a
Want-Ad in the
OBSERVER
H'ant-.1 Columns
PHONE MAIN 600
'IS
week had reached even greater pro
portions than iiftve been previously
reported.
"I
Mrs. Bessie Westenskow, of Imbler,
Is reported as being ill of the flu.
At Daughter's ,"
Mrs. W. A. West, and ' daughter,
Henrietta, of Pumpkin Ridge, are
1 guests this week at .. the home of
their daughter and sister. Mrs. Charles
Sanderson and family, of Dry Creek.
'Return to La Grande . .
1 The Misses Louise Wetzel and
Genevieve Choato have - returned t
La Grande after a visit over the week
end at the Virgil Choatc homo in
1 Summervllle. ,
lias Lovely Party -
Miss Maxlno ponley gaye a lovely
valentine party Saturday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Conley, on the Cove high
way. She had for her guests a group
1 of her girl friends, who spent the
afternoon with games' and contests
j appropriate of St. Valentine's day and
jthe refreshments were also In keep
ing with the season.-
' vfelte
i lrs. Virgil Yarrlngton, of Caldwell,
Idaho, Is a guest this week of Mrs,
Wayne Park of near Summervllle. -
Show Meeting Tonight
I The meeting this evening to con
sider matters of, great importance to
the Eastern Oregon livestock show is
open to all and the officials hope
will be largely attended. The meet
ing is to be held In the city hall at
Union at eight o'clock.
Mi-s. Jlosamm Reynolds
Mrs. James Nelson has returned
from Bend, Ore., where she was called
last week by the death and funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Rosonna Reyn
olds. Mrs. Henry W. Peebler, of Ladd
canyon was also at Bend' for the
same occasion. Mrs. ''Reynolds was
' born In Gentry counfty, Missouri,
March 23. 1858 and died Feb. 6 at
Bend. She had been ill but a few
weeks and at the time of her death
was planning to move to the home
of her son. Fred In the Grange hall
district about six miles from Bend.
She leaves one son, Fred P. Reynolds,
of Bend, one daughter, .Mrs. James j
P. Nelson, of La Grande; four grand- .
! children and two great-grandchildren.
One brother, John Van Fleet, of La i
Grande, and several sisters . and one
brother In the east, also survive her.
Her husband, William H. Reynolds, i
and four children, one son and three'
daughters have preceded her in death. ;
From Baker '
Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard'Creger and
ramny, or Baker, have been in the t
valley guests at the home of . his
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Creger and children of Dry
Creek. ,
Breaks Minb Tobogganing j
From the North PowdervNews. we
learn of an accident which befell
Mrs. D. F. Cook of that town last
week. The story is given as follows:
An accident which abruptly ended
e. happy toboggan. party took place
about 9 o'clock last Sunday evening
when Mrs. D. F. Cook' sustained a
broken leg when the toboggan, drawn
by two 'automobiles, collided with a
car standing at tho curb of the Carl
son residence. The young matron's
limb was broken near the ankle, the
fracture being complete, with the
shattering of one of the bones of
the leg. She was taken to a hospital
at Baker, after an X-ray examination
the fracture was successfully set.
The toboggan party, consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Roethler and several others, had
been coasting on a hill east of town,
across the river, that afternoon, and
after returning decided to take a ride
up the North Powder river road. The
toboggan, built large and substantial
ly with the intention of making It
safe, was loaded with a number of
tho party and being pulled by two
cars. Wliile going around the Carl
son corner at only ton miles an hour
said Mr. Roethler, the toboggan must
havo swung into the standing car.
Mr. Cook is said to have gotten off
and attempted to take his wife with
him. Mrs. Roethler felt her arm
strike the car, but without injury.
o
May Come Home f , !
Mr. and Mjs Jimmle Mills, -of
near Cove, have rather been expect
ing their son, Gordon home from
California. Since completing his uni
versity work' in the east last spring
and having a long, dircultous and
most enjoyable auto trip to the west,
he has been In Los Angeles where
ho has been, working. ;
Restaurants Old Idea
The history of restaurants la
traced back to the Sixteenth cen
tury. What Dessert
for that
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
PARTY?
Blue Mountain Ice Cream
HATCHET CENTER BRICKS
SHERBETS ICES
ICE CREAM OF ANY FLAVOR
100 Home
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
1109. Washington Ave,
Range and
Livestock
Are Reviewed
The agricultural statistician of the
northwest co-operating with the
United States department of agri
culture, has Issued the following
bulletin concerning the Oregon range
and livestock situation as of Febru
ary. Oregon livestock are in fair condi
tion according to tho February 1 re
port of the division of crop and live
stock estimates. Hay and feed Is
short in the eastern sections but
ample in Klamath and western sec
tions. ; Cattle are In fair to good
condition, with light losses. Sheep
are In fairly good condition, young
owes have held up well, with heavy
loss of old ewes.
Ranges
Oregon ranges are mostly covered
with snow. An unusual amount of
snow in the mountains insures ample
water for stock and irrigation next
season. Tho increased soil moisture
content makes, good prospects for the
spring range.
Tho supply of " feed on western
ranges Is the shortest In many years,
with a considerable covering of snow
except in the southwest. The sup
ply of hay and other feeds is also
generally short. The feed situation
has become serious on much of the
winter grazing areas. The in-shlp-ments
of concentrates and feedstuffs
havo been very heavy. California has
received heavy rains but new feed
has been delayed by cold weather.
Most of the rango areas of Washing
ton, Idaho, Nevada and Utah arc
snow covered. Range feeds are gen
erally short and some stock water
hao frozen up. Hay supplies are lim
ited in Washington and' Southern
A Recollection
Of The Crash
Our correspondent from Hot Lake,
brings to mind some thrilling events
of three years ago, by the following
story,
Mr. Jock Hamby, the patient hero
who was brought out from Cascade,
Idaho, in an aeroplane for an emer
gency operation, does not count that
his most exciting experience with
aircraft. In the aeroplane accident
Which occurred on the Mlnam, three
years ago, Mr. Hornby played an im
portant part. It was quite thrilling
to hear the account of it from his
own Hps. The story was Hke this as
given by Mr. Hamby:
'On the evening of Jan. 17th, 1929,
Just as It was growing dark, my parV-1
ner, Bill Brockman, and I were sit
ting in the old Mlnam ranger station
when we heard an aeroplane flying
up the river. In about two minutes
wo heard it coming back and then
the crashl Immediately we put on
our snow shoes and went out to
search for the wreck. In about two
hours, almost by accident, as it was
impossible to see anything in the.
blinding furious snow storm, we came
upon the moss of wreckage. The ma
chine was burled in the snow upside
down with the tail raised up in the
tree, instruments showed that the
pilot had been going 170 miles an
hour. We found Mr. Buckner, still
alive and conscious, in the broken
seat all tangled up in his parachute.
So great was the Impact that the
ponderous safety belt was broken
clean-cut across, as if it had been
cut with a knife. After extricating
Mr. Buckner as carefully as possible,
we laid him on the snow, wrapped
In the parachute and my overcoat.'
Leaving him there, we returned to
the cabin, made a stretcher out of
poles and tarpaulin, then went back
and found him ' still conscious and
carried him on the stretcher over 4V4
feet of soft snow and through a fear
ful storm to the cabin. I then gave
my partner his choice or staying with
Mr. Buckner or going to Norse ranch,
a distance of 13 miles, for help. He
chose the Latter. I gave the suffering
man a Hot drink and tried to ex
amine his injuries which were almost
all over his body but he lived less
than an hour after I was left alone
wi th hi m about f 1 ve or six hours
after the crash. Ho was conscious at
Intervals and his last words were
"That's Just wonderful. That's fine.'
Mr. Buckner reached Horse ranch
about nine in the morning, where
they phoned to La Grande for help.
The body was packed down to Little
Mlnam summit 8 miles above the
Cove, and from there by bob-sled
down to tho waiting ambulance! In
town.
Thus ends tho tragic story of a val
iant man's death and of the heroic,
though unsuccessful efforts of two
brave men to save his life, Ono of
MrHamby's treasures is a watch en
graved with his name and the date
of this event, presented to him by
Mr. Buckner's widow.
Products
Phone Main 60
Idaho and very short In Utah and
Nevada. Montana, the Western Da
kotas and Wyoming have short rango
feed covered; with snow and limited
supplies of hay. Considerable con
centrates have been shipped in. The
ranges of northwestern and west cen
eral New Mexico, northern and north
western Arizona, western and south
western Colorado have been snow cov
ered since early winter. Consider
able feed has been shipped into these
areas'. The jhort feed situation in
many arena has been complicated by
tho lack of finances to buy suppler
mental feeds.
Cattle
The condition of Oregon cattle hs
changed very little slnco last month
and is considerably below the five
year average for the month of Janu
ary. Western cattle show a decline
in condition during January with
poor feed and cold weather! the con
dition being the lowest for any month
in nine years. There are some thin
cattle where feed is short but losses
generally have been light. Cattle
are generally in good condition In
Texas and New Mexico. Cattle feed
ing has been heavier than usual in
tho northern areas and if range con
dition:; do not Improve, cattle will
shrink materially.
Sheep
Oregon sheep are in poorer condi
tio than they were a month ago.
The condition of sheep on western
ranges is the lowest in nine yoars.
Breeding flocks went into the win
ter in below usual condition follow
ing tho summer drouth. Range
flocks carry an unusually large num
ber of old ewes. Losses have not
been heavy except in limited areas
but are larger tlian usual. Present
range and feed conditions point to
tho possibility of heavier later losses
in many sections. In California, late
starting of feed has delayed improve
ment in sheep and early lamb condi
tions. '
Kcportcrs Comments
NORTHWEST: (Willamette vol
ley) ''The amount of snow has been
varied from a slight covering to con
siderable but generally an; ample sup
ply of rain has benefited the ranges
and filled the water holes.''
NORTH CENTRAL: (Gilliam. Hood
River, Morrow, Sherman, Wasoo
counties.) "Much snow in the moun
tains "will give ample water for stock
and Irrigation. Thero probably will
be sufficient feed till spring, depend
ing largely upon future weather con
ditions. The condition of ewes is
gonerally fair with some reporting
that breeding ewes pro in poor con
dition." NORTHEAST: (Baker, Umatilla.
Union, Wallowa counties.) "Sno
1p. every part of this section except
party of Umatilla and Wallowa. Some
sections claim more snow than' there
haa. beon for 30 years. Generally no
feed has been shipped In and hay
and grains will last If winter does not
linger. Sheep are not up to stand
ards, with heavy losses in old ewes.'
SOUTHWEST: (Coos, Curry, Doug
las, Jackson, Josephine counties.)
"Generally all covered with snow,
vlth more than the usual amount ol
snow In the mountains. Plenty ol
stock water. Prospects of better range
conditions for the coming season.
Some hay being shipped In from
Klamath county. Cattle aro (n. fair
condition, losses light."
SOUTHEAST: (Crook, Deschutes,
Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Klamath,'
Lake, Malheur, Wheeler, counties.)
"In Crook county ranges' arc covered
with snow. Grass had a nice start
lost fall and spring range should be
very good. Feed is short with some
cottonseed cake shipped in. In JDes
chutcs county there has been an un
usual amount of stormy weather
which should supply plenty of water
for irrigation and improve the ranges.
In Grant' county thero Is snow oil
the higher ranges but tho lower
ranges are open. Some sections are
short of feed, . others -; will have
enough if there is an early spring.
There has been some show in Jef
ferson county but more Is needed
for Irrigation. Shortage of hay and
grain. Hay is being shipped from
Klamath Falls .area to sections whoro
feed Is short. Ewes In fair condition
with losses heavy in old ewes. In Lake
county thero Is very little snow on
low desert ranges but high deserts
have plenty of snow. Hay is short
with corn and cottonseed cake be
ing shipped in. Not much loss in
cattle yec, but many ewes offc In poor
condition. Snofe- is deep in Malheur
county. Looks good for ranges and
water supply. Feed will last with
some corn and cottonseed coke
shipped In. Sheep that are on filed
aro In god condition. Expect heavy
loss on desert ranges.
Outlook
Better For
Sheep-Raisers
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17 (Special)
A "bright star' on the horizon
looms ahead of the northwest sheep
industry, now in economic difficulty
which threatens many of Its units
with extinction, according to a fore
cast of better prospects made here
by Robert N. Stanfield. prominent
Eastern Oregon sheep producer and
ex-United States senator.
Stanfield. who a few years ago ran
the largest flock of sheep in the
world, believes efforts being made
by meat packers, retail markets, the
press and sheepmen themselves to
promote the use of lamb will soon
bear fruit. Although campaigns
now, in progress will not Immedi
ately affect producers, inasmuch as
they disposed of their lambs to feed
ers last fall, the latter are feeling
the effects of better demand, a con
dition that will reflect Itself upon
producers during the . next selling
season.
' Prcflt-maklng by feeders Is always
a good Indication for the future of
producers, because of the fact that
tho price feeders are willing to pay j
producers in the foil depends large-
A
WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES
Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake
. ... from
UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT
9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
Reduced Fares Healed Iiusses Careful Drivers
Express Carefully Handled
CLASSIFIED ADSl
' TUB MARKET PLACE OF DNON A WALLOWA COUNTIK8 ' I
WANTED
WANTED Anyone wanting a good
business In their home town, that
requires less than , 100 to start,
write Robert H. Turner, 902 K Ave.;
La Qrando, Oregon. 2-17-2 tp
LADY WILL share expense of party
driving to Portland; Friday or Sat
urday. Farmers 188. 2-17-3 t.
WANTED Cash paia tor old autos.
- Thompson Service Sta 1014 Adams.
. 2-2-1 ra.
IF YOP WANT WHAT you want,
WHEN you want it, havo 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
battorles as low as 96.06. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
- M 620. 1-30-1 m
AUTOMOBILES
1927 CHEVROLET COACH A good
running cor 100.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phone Main 600 , . 4th Sc Adams
2-15-3 t.
i. ' f wr i i
ly upon the success they had in sell
ing fat lambs the yintcr and spring
previous, Stanfield declared.
Under-consumptlon of lamb and
mutton which, rathpr than an over
mmply. stanfield thinks la the major
factor with which the shocp Industry
now has to contend. Is gradually be
ing removed by "eat moro lamb"
campaigns. Curtailment of produc
tion also has been a help that augurs
a tetter future, but the real ad
vantages are being gained' by in
creasing the demand.
"Tho intensive promotion of lamb
cuts In the advertising has been of
untold benefit by helping to' put
lamb bolero consumers all over the
weBt upon, an equal cost footing
with other moats, and without a
fP"b. has placed lamb permanently
upon the menu of the consuming
puoiic." Stanfield said.
"Lamb consumption always has
been small in comparison with other
man to, chiefly booause its previously
high retail price made it a delicacy
impossible for the average consumer
to afford except at Irregular Inter
vain, even thoujh its high quality
waa recognized.
''Now, however, due to the promo
tion lamb is receiving, and the lower
retail' prices at which it Is being
ecld, nearly all meat markets are
featuring It 1)1 their display cases
and consumeis are discovering that
they can aaln afford, to supply their
tables with 'lc;j of lamb' or other
favorito cuts they used to' enjoy,"
th ex -senator asserted. -
Wheat Is
Good Feed
For Swine
When properly fed, wheat is an ex
cellent feed for pigs. Wo hope that
regardless of the price wheat at
tains on the market, It will bo prof
itable as a hog feed because of the
rlsinjf price of hogs," declares Carl
tort W, Corbln, State college instruc
ts In animal husbandry.
"Experiments have shown that
grinding or cracking Increases tho
feeding value of wheat about 10 or
16 per cent, while soaking it In
creases it about 15 per cent. Tho
feeding of coarsely ground wheat in
sci; -feeders with tankage is a very
satisfactory method of feeding
wheat to hogs.
"Tho hardness of the grain large
ly . determines whether it should bo
processed at all. Wheat that is very
hard- is mado better by cracking,
grinding or soaking. . Soft wheat is
not miateriaBly improved for hogs
by soaking. When wheat Is hand
fed, It Is increased in feeding value
20 per cent by grinding, and about
five per cent by soaking. When
wheat is Bolf-fcd, it Is masticated
sufficiently by the ling to )nake
grinding an unnecessary operation
that could be classed as swine lux
ury. "The Important thing to provide
where wheat is fed whole is plenty
of self-feeder space, in order that the
pigs will not be forced to eat hur
riedly." $$$$33g$$4$3$$
HOT LAKE I
PERSONALS
Ity Mrs. Harriet IMucDoiutUI
(Observer Correspondent)
HOT LAKE (Special) Dave Murray,
of Emmett, Idaho, is much cheer ad
by a visit from Mrs. Murray who ar
rived on Saturday and will spend a
fow days hore. Mr. Murray Is making
a decided improvement.
A painful accident happened to Al
vln Orton, of Cove, on Sunday when
he cut his left hand very badly. He
will be In the hospital a few days
for surgical care.
Ex-Governor Walter Pierce la In tho
hospital nursing a bad cold. On one
of his frequent visits to tho sana
torium, a few days ago, Mr. Plerco
gave an interesting talk on tho politi
cal Issues of the day to a very at
tentive group of listeners.
Mrs. Lucy Stanchflcld, of La
Grande, a former patient, came to the
hospital on Monday for inspection
and possibly will stay a few days for
treatment.
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count five average words
to tha UW
Per lino. 1st insertion j. lQo
Per Hue, each added consec
utive insertion , ,L 70
aim mum charge on ojm
order ., ,,'
RATES BY UONTpH ,
3 lines, per' mqnth - ..3.80
3 lines, per month 13.35
1 llneB, per month (lOO
S lines, per month ..w....$4.76
, Each additional Hue over five
charged at 60c per line per month'
CASH IN ApVANCB Is required
on all Classified order to earn
dheae rates. Higher rate charged
on all credit Insertluns,
Copy for all Classified orders
must bp In this office by 10 A. H.
PAY pP INSERTION, php ordars
bq ad Inserted until further no
tice must he received, by the tame
Lour ' or mtra Insertion will b
charged. - j -
Telephutw orders solicited Cash
fates may be earned on phone or.
tern by payment on or bofqre datf
uf last insertion, : "
PHONE ItAlN 000
Au Observer Waut Ad '
Will po It' .."
FOR SALE
GOOD DRY YELLOW PINE Roy
Walker. Ph. M. 034. ' ' 2-17-1 m.
FOR SALE Twenty shares of stock
In the Unltod States National Bank
of La Grande, Oregon. Alma Conley,
Administratrix of tho estate of J.
J. Conley, deceased. 2-15-t f.
RESIDENCE Large; rully modern,
1600 Fourth: cash will buy, within
reason: to rent, subject to sale on
few months' notice. Ph. Main 01
or write Box 08, Dos Paioa, Oallf.
a-l-lm
OI4 pr3ani33tic-n .
v The ilili- i r Snlvnllmi iinny 'ns
given in 1N7X In ihe Inicrnullnn.:!
rolljjIniiH mill mii'liil ivi'lfnre oiltiml
nitliill f,ii:ii. liy Wllilinn. Ilnoih
In l.miiliiii. IIiiL'Innil, In ISlin. iimlor
I In- i n nip of nsi I.iiiiiIiiii mission,
wlilih iriir whs cliiinsi'il in the
I'lirlstliin riilsslnii, Wnrl( n the
Uulli'il. SijiIcs was ciiiniiinnceil In
Slnri'h, 8S0. lit Die lliitlPr.v, in New
York
SoMth America "Wet"
South Aihorifii ni'i'i'lves uwirly
twicii the iivoingi! rainfall of any
"Iher rontlncut. ,
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. I.F.B D. nOUW
Eye, Ear, Kose and Throat Hospital
:ra floor Foley Bldg. Ph, Main 18,
Osteopathic Physicians:
lt8. I, h. ft MARGARET INOI.E
General Praotlce and Obstetrics
Sommer Bldg.
Office, Main 100 Res., Main -43
lilt. E. I KAUS
Qonernl Practice
New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor.
Phone Main 990; Res. 990-R,.
' Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER.
FItKIIKHICK BALMES
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally,
THE
EW FANGLES (Mom'n
THAT ISN'T IT, SUGMS NIK. I'M NOT If AND BESIDM. I'LL HAVE
I D LWE I 'GO GOING TO V ' SOME BUNOL.ES ... SO
SHOPPING VNITM V0U, V BUV A HAT. AN I I'LL BE. UP TO THE
BUT VOU CAN PICK TVlKT LIKE UZCH ) V OrflCE FOR SOU AT
OUT ft HAT k WITHOUT "A AND THEN l V TWO O'CLOCK . , J .
-
5AV . BOSS , CAN I XNOT A. ' f THANKS, ' '
Get .otf this J ru" 1 a lot
AFTERNOON ? MV VIIFE A I l , ;.
WANTS ME TO GO v . S. " I 1 Gty "
J5HOPP1NO WITH HZy -r O ' O
'
5-RM. HOUSE. Ph. 316 R. 2-15-3 tp.
FOR SALE Trailers and used auto
porta. Thompson, Service 8t.. 1014
Adams. 2-2-1 m
FOR SALE Wood, 90 w Q per cord.
' Prompt delivery. Phone 558 -U.
.- ' - i-ie-t f.
for sa; -Wood, any wpgth, h up.
rn. rap w,' i,,.,,,-! W.
FOR SALE Only 9200.00 down, 15
: acres, Improved, Joining golf. links.
Balance Icm'g time. Se J. R. Mar
tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494 -M.
FOR BALE 0-rm. nouse or will trade
' for acreage or smaller nouse, Call
Observer. .. . . . l?26-l ro.
DRV COARSE f?OOD rrom Union
$4.35 and f4.50 per load. ' Phone
Ray McCarrbH, M 1027 or M 264.
1-10-1 m.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT A nicely furnished room
with private bath. One or two gon
tlomeri preferred. Box B, Observer.
' r 2-17-t f.
FRECKLES AND HIS; FRIENDS By Blosser
' . . Tile Qpdleg Are in on It! . ' V-
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ALIAS '
AELUIJSeR.,
iVlSISTS otJ '
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A ' MtlS.
PEDFIELD....
DCS. W:MV
ASAIWST
HIS BETTfl?.
MAS (SWEkJ
. HIS
PERMISSION.,.
Pop) '
!,WE lvl3HT FIUD THAT OUT lm Wffi
APTER US TAKg HIM TP M. HWH--JUST. TRy fp,
TUB LApy phi ripsslV ,' 2M-' awp sep us from WM ,
STREET....yoU Boys CAhi 60IMS,... HUH Jfp '"
GQ VJITH USi, THAT IS, IF rC,4 NOOPLE ? yrfWXM-
-Xj, 's 4 IA VEAH... THERE'S Wj,
i f I KIMPA SHAW .W X iu -rug mEanITIME f'
1ST POC kMOvt IT.... of THE OOPLES, TRIES TO Pick Ulf
after x see mrs. the trail, of freckles f
V REDFIELD, I VOHT . . ' " 1
ii ; H.J-KS1 I
The Boss to the Rescue!
FOR RENT Modem rurnisned 5 room
house. Inquire 1909 & Adams. - f
MOD: KJIfK. ApT., rrigiaalre. fleo
range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t i
MISCELLANEOUS !
; ; . ; rm .
EASTERN OREUON Bchool of MualO,
'vlollqi piano, voice. Credits. I, O. 0. s
p. temple. 447-J. ; ' " i-6-l m "
MOHaT? TO LOAN We are represen. .
tntlves for the Prudential Ins. Co., i
and can make farm or city loana at
; attractive ratea of Interest. Ch'aa. H. -Reynolds,.
'Insurance,'.'' loana .-and i
bonds. '' , ; 9-1-J in. i
LA OHANLlK MATTRESS and OphoT .
: aterlng and Bug Cleaning Works. -:
Ph. -W. Chaa. Edwards, Prop'f i,
. . ,-. j. ja-i-i n.
LOST
LOST Tiro chains, 32x0, ""' In
driuielp. Please call 260 R. ' '
:. " V'' : ..'! 2-10-2 tpl
f!:C:kia.Q. a. pm. ore. We ....
C ittJit BY USA SKJUflCE. INC
TT
By Cowan
-jua Juo&e m thiwk the Ripe ,'
ADDBESS WAS OU THAT I 1)0 Vqop. CAR '
slip ok paper. H'M- , yjopup HWZT Hiw.? .
FEEL BETTER .;.DHAS-VIC QUT VMHAT PUZZLES
TREATMEUT- OFT6U HAS J US IS yiHy H .
fJS5 LWLOOKEP SAVS HIS NAWifi ?
- W .J7 B6," J IS BOBSOM.VMErJ
W 'SyL5 1 KrJOW ITS '
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