La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 18, 1932, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., February 18, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt". :. Pago Six Twenty Million American Citizens Give Support to Anti-Hoarding Move ' CHICAGO!. Feb. 18 (Special) (Stopped for a time, but later it began. Through their national organizations, ' again, and $250,000,000 a week began twenty million American cltleens have to go Into hoarding. Then thir Na , pledged their support of the nation-jtlonal Credit association was estnb wlde movement to end hoarding. J Ushed. and the money taken out ot State committees are already being circulation by hoarders has now fallen formed in practically oil states and , off. However the money which went a national campaign is being formu- Into hoarding has not been coming lated to acquaint all people with the out, and for every dollar that is kept facts which mark hoarding of money in hoarding, it takes approximately not only as unpatriotic but as an In- ten dollars out of circulation. Jury to the personal and community According to Prank Kncx, chairman welfare of American citizens. The of the national campaign, "Selfish! : state committees arc being appointed Interests are a natural tendency at j and representatives from each of the all times. But the people must come national organizations participating In the movement, such as the Fed- eratlon of Labor, the American Le- glon. Lions, Rotary, and Klwaiils clubs, farm and fraternal organize- Dions, banking organizations, women organizations and many others, are to be selected. The state commltttees will work closely with local commit- tecs throughout their respective states. . ' The national campaign will employ the use of all educational agencies to reach the American public; the pub lic press, platform speeches, the radio, . the, pulpit, and where necessary, a house to house canvass will be made and personal contact used. THe local application of the cam paign against hoarding Is the direct objective of tha movement, and has already been worked effectively in many communities, and to a large extent the associations participating will exercise their own Initiative and formulate their own plans to meet. particular local situations. Lions "D Jln Ior 'earn, in meir game clubs through a reconstruction plan " Cove Tuesday night, they start known as the Aurora Plan have been out g and held the lead dur able to salvage the financial truc- '!B ' " halr- At ture.of many communities when the beginning of the fourth quarter the 'entire club membership has acted " stood 16 -all. Cove ran cleo promptly to gain the support of every ay from them during the last quar resldent of the community In the l "hen Union failed to make a adopted plan. BlnBle P1,lt The tlnal mre s Many case, of hoarding of an ex- .Oovo played a good game treme nature have been brought to throughout and the only man to go , light, one Involving tho sum of $800. 000 which was withdrawn from ac count and placed in a safety deposit vault on moments notice. Another .case concerns a school boy who be .camo tho subject of Investigation be ' cfeuso he kept up a continual squirm ing at his school desk. It was dls- i covered that his parents had sewn -;B, 000.00 in bills to his underwear. The first material evidence of the f gathering momentum of the antl t hoarding sentiment was received at i the White House Immediately follow- ung the conference during which the campaign was Initiated and came In :tho form of a telegram reading: "First 'effort to stop hoarding reported from .Tottenville, Btaten Island. Yesterday ; John Massey digging clams on beach unearthed a case containing twenty j.two silver dollars and deposited them fin, Tottenville National bank." The ..rtiiB tirna nrrrrntf tin tlin Arait.h i'Ehore, Staten Island, Lions club, and although in a lighter vein, gives .'glimpse of the extent to which hoard ing has gone. According to government estimates at this time 1,2 50,000.000. 00 is In .hoarding at the present time. For - some time prior to tho moratorium, . seventy million dollars a woek was .'going Into hoarding. When the mora ( torium wos declared hoarding was i A Total j" LOSS? TT would be a complete ' loss to you if you were not fully protected by collision or prope r t. y 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 cant 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 Want-Ail Columns PHONE MAIN 600 rv I! Ctl "jess. - ' ! 1 v ir rwtattai 1 . to realize that the Jocal Dame is not a private institution but a trustee, in part, of the general welfare of each community. Whether the people like tho local banker does not alter ( the fact that without a bank local business is impossible. The bank Is as much a social factor In any corn- munlty as Its water works or othci publia utility." Union Bobcats To Play Baker Friday Evening By Mrs. I.. '.. Tcrnill (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) The Union Bob cats will play their lost game on tlie home floor before tho tournament, when they meet Baker here Frlduy "Hi'1'- Th lMt quarter " w be out on personal fouls was Darrell Weimer, of Cove. Roy Conklin and Max Tollman had to be relieved dur ing part of the game, Evan Halsey substituting. Tho Commercial club entertained Coach Campbell and the members of the basketball and substitutes at the regular noon luncheon on Wednesday. Tho committee that had been ap pointed to, investigate tho possibility oi securing a site for tho new church structure of the Latter Day Saints church reported that It had met and o accompllshed Bml h Spared a budget upon which to operate; such budget cnlled for a donation from tho club of C60, and upon motion the donation wait approved by the mem bers. A nominating conunltteo for ' tho club officers for the ensuing year i was appointed with Instructions to report at the next weekly meeting. Tiio American Legion and auxiliary held their monthly social meeting at the Women's club house Monday eve ning. Each conducted separate busi ness meetings first and the auxiliary received two new members by Initia tion, Mrs. Edith Coles and Mrs.j Sophia shelton. A patriotic program commeinornting the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington was given by a crinmltteo composed of Mrs. , Eleanor Davis. Mrs. Mabel Dale and Mrs. Lola Wtgglesworth. MuMo con- slsted of Civil wnr songs. Following the program a social hour and lunch was enjoyed by the two organlEa- 1 Uons. As a part of a nation-wide ' movement the American Legion and auxiliary aro working on a program In celebration of the 200th birthday anniversary of Ocorgo Washington, which will be put on at Hot Lake Saturday night. The public Is In vited to attend the meeting. . Leonard Billings and two daugh ters, of Imblcr, came to Union Thurs day of lost week to attend tho fu neral of his uncle, J. P. Larscn. Mrs. J. C. Mills, of Telocaset, who has been qulto ill following an auto accident a couple of weeks ago, was taken to Hot Lako In tho ambulance Sunday. E Ed Briggs, of Hcrmlston, who formerly operated the motion picture machine here, has been spending a few days at the Union hotel. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Littler returned Sunday from Portland after attend ing the funeral ot her brother, Phil Martin. Tho reading club mot Tuesday eve ning at tho home of Mrs. Will Vogol. Meetings have been rather Irregular becauso of confllctlitg high school activities, but the club hopes to meet every other Tuesday from now on. Books In general were discussed and "Tho Eplo of America" by James Truslow Adams was proposed as a very readable and up-to-dato history of America. Just now It Is of spo clnl Interest , because It takes up the many economic depressions or panics through which the country has passed and points out that each wag followed by on expansion of tho country to the western frontier. It brills tho story up to the present crisis. Eleven members attended the meeting. Carl Moulton. fifth grader, broke two lingers on his left hand while playing tag at school Tuesdny. Joo Ott. who was threatened with pneumonia, was taken to Hot Lake In tho ambulance Monday. Mrs. Edith Phy was given a very : pleasant surprise Tueaduy evening : following choir practice. About 30 hpworth Leaguers gathered at the i huino of Mrs. Louisa Burwell for the ; regular choir practice, after which j they put un a short program of music iiuu clever Mills. Ktnel Conklin and Virginia Ward sang 'School Dajs" lit costume. Vcrna Poiey gave a reading. In costume, and sevend old song wcro sung. Three clever plays. "The j Fatal Quest." "Tlio Handicap" and I "Bodyguard Bill" created considerable I amusement. Games were played fur a i short time after which Mrs. Burwell assisted by Mrs. Kuchcl Blitwell. Miss i Alice Cadwell and Mm. N. L. Ward ', served punch and sandwiches. The party was In recognition ol Mrs. : Phy'a work with the choir. ! Tho monthly meeting of the Ladles' : Aid was held at tho Methodist church j Wednesday afternoon with. 23 mem I bcrs In attoudaucc. Following a rou tine business meeting slips of paper j were passed and the members were J asked to see who could make the j most words from tho name of Wash ) ington. The prlre wus awarded to I Mrs. N. L. Ward. Members of the aid turned In several dollar from I their pic sales, and decided to con- j tiuuo making pics to order.- Mis. tiilbcrl CuuruiKlit, Mrs. W. O. Mil- ler and Mrs, Ernest Paustaln served the lunch. ' Billions Allowed For Business But Hunger Continues HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 18 UP) "Billions for big business but not one cent for bread for a starving child," was Governor Plnchot's comment up on the United States senate's defeat of the LaFollette-Coetigan $750,000, 000 direct relief bill. "If the American people were not in doubt as to who owns and operates the government In Washington" the governor said "this ought to settle It." Navigable Rivers There are about 2S7 rivers classed b nnv.jfnhle in the Unltprl Slimy KVXOfStS: Locked hi her ope Itoaa fares Iter .virr't tnttjonism to her elope- -mtfhf with lickeu Dale, A pam pered ftrl at 7. she has not be i'.cvrd that her family's disapproval nf liickeu's social standing aclu allit could threaten her marriaae. lUvkcy has been sent away by Sir, Itoss. Cliaplor 17 WHOLESALE INSULT HO wants their damned old food?" demanded Hope. " wouldn't touch It, If I was dying of thirst! Tho birds can hnvo it and tho tcorms " " Whereupon itli ono energetic and somewhat muscular gesture. Hopo picked up tho' tray of tempt ing, steaming food on dainty Wedg wood dishes, and Hung the whole thing, Into a clattering, smashing pile, out ot her window! Which gronlly relieved her nerves until she suddenly realized' that -It left her without a drop of cream or u crumb of food for the dole fully mowing Sassy. And until some two hours later sho realized how pltoously hungry sho really was! Luto Into tho moonlit night, Hopo paced up and down nor room, her Imagination working overtime. Packing her bags, nntl dressing so that sho would b ready for travel. For surely Dickey would come! What could bo delaying him? Had ho really hurt Papa Ross and what wos going to happen? Sho musn't nsk questions that couldn't bo an swered. The sumo questions heat ing ovor and over In her mind. . . . Sho must hove faith. Dickey tooiUri come, and thcro must be somo good reason why ho hadn't arrived before this. Whatever tho hour, sho would go with him if sho had to leap out hor window and Into his arms to mako It! Why on earth woro her bedroom windows directly over tho hlnhhorlng brook and tho sunken garden? One couldn't very well tlo a sheet and Jump tho rest' of tho way down tjioro only to land soused and wet to the skin! No Indeed! Sho'd run awny If sho had to, but Hint would bo silly now, hocnuso ten to ono she'd pnss Dickey on the way, and besides, Papa would be watch ing tho garage, and how could she get any distance without a car be fore bolng caught? Bettor, anyhow, to wait until Dickey and his fnlhor arrived, and then leave, with perfect dignity, haughty and proud, . , . Thoy had said they'd stick together no matter what, hadn't thoy? Oh, but surely Dickey would como. , , , And Mickey would help them llko he snid And some tiny Dad would, bo sorry. . . . And see things In tho right light. . . . Why woro tho walls ot the houso built so soundly? Why such silence such ghostly, gruesome silence everywhere, with only tho faint tlnklo of the phono In Papa's study ringing every few centuries? . . What was tho tnnttcr with every body? Had they gono crazy? Was that tho sound ot a car on the driveway? Oh, why couldn't sho see tho front ot tho house? Who was coming or who was leav ing, and for where? Dawn crept Into the rose and applegreon bedroom, and found Hopo Pnlrrteld Ross sitting by her open window, dressed In n blue duvetlno suit, her hat fallen to the floor, her yellow head bent against tho window ledge in the sleep of exhaustion. Asleep but still': dressed and ready for tho slightest sign, tho barest sound of love to call for her and carry her away lo happiness. ... Long before Hopo had succumbed to exhaustion, three men fnced each other In tho enormous bllllard-room below the house. It only tho bride could have seen or heard Hlckey, with Oohson at his feet, and Dickey by h Is side, pale and disheveled. John Howard Ross, beforo his hugo cobblestone Are place, otio arm stiff tn his sleeve, and the other raised with a veae mcnt geslnro that punctuated the snarl ot his words. "And tho behavior of the boy." he repented with a nasal sting that robbed his voice ot any human qual ity, "has only proven my state ments. Drunk at tho Country Club an hour beforo he Tan off with my child! Drunk, and In a flst fight that has put one boy In the hand of a surgeon today with a broken ear drum! He should bo sued! I ought to havo him arrested! 1 wouldn't sol) my family name by entering Into a court brawl with him! My family will suffer enough as It is with the publicity ot this whole disgraceful affair!" "I shan't leave until I sec Hope. Just the same!" growled Dickey with white anil glowering obstinacy. "She doesn't want to see you! She doesn't wart ever to see you! fB'QY CRAZES): UL hy GRACE PERKINS ' ) j LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Spirit Medium . Sees Roosevelt Next President ALBANY, N. T.. Peb. 18 WV-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt revealed yes terday that a party In the executive mansion for members of the executive staff last Saturday night resulted In. c. reading for her by a spirit medium. It was her first such experience, sho said, and she admitted asking about the governor's presidential prospects. The medium, replied: "Well there are two other strong contenders for the nomination, but he probably will get It." And if nominated, would he be elected? . . The spirits were quite confident he would. Papa Ross fired the words back Inio the boy's face. "I'll havo to hear that from her own lips!" Insisted Dickey for the fortieth time In the last hour. "Drunk you were!" shouted Papa Ross, not to be ontdono In a little matter ot repetition. "Drunk. I say. when you dared to run off with a girl who Isn't old enough to know her own mind! Ignore her family, and never -so much as notify us of her safety or her whereabouts. Her mother Is seriously 111 ss a result from a heart attack early this morn ing that has put her in a very grave condition. And as for your be havior when at last you got around to bringing my daughter home " With a speechless, almost flabby twitching of his dry lips. Papa Ross pointed to bis own Injured lett arm. "I'm sorry dreadfully sorry and ashamed but you didn't give mo a chance!" cried Dickey hotly. "I've got some rights. You wouldn't even " "You've got o rights!" raged his father-in-law with a snap of his Jaw. . "You're nineteen and she's seventeen. You're minors! Infants! You have no rights, either one of you, and I'll never give you a chance!" 'And I'll neur believe Hope doesn't want to see me, until "' But old man Hlckey turned and put his hand on his son's shoulder. "That will do, boy," be Bnld terse ly. Then, with a weary straighten ing of his hug? square shoulders under his loose-fitting tweed coat, the producer turned somber eyfcs on the banker. ) 'I have, sir," Hlckey spoke with slow deliberation and a careful dig nity to mask the unmanageable tightness ot bis throat, "come hero with nothing but good will nothing hut apology, and with a desire jo meet you half-way all the way in order to keep theso two children from ruining their lives. 1 1 have " ; 'Halt-way!" snorted Papa Ross fiercely. "Half-way! With nothing but good-will and apologies, eh? With no thought to the inheritance perhaps that is Hope's " ! With sudden clenched lists, Hlckey squared off, in a flash of uti controllable anger. 'Ood-dnntn you, sir!" he roared, his throat easing for the first time in that hour with the relief of a good, round, wholesome fury. At his feet Dobson growled a warning, showing his pointed white teeth, as he planted himself im movably before Hlckey's patent leather shoes. 'No! No thought of money!" re peated Papa Ross, bringing his good right flst down on the edge of the billiard table until several scattered little white and red balls clicked dolefully. "You, with your four flops last season! You, with your son a parasite on his college! Freo tuition, because his brains are In bis toot and he is able to kick a goal for his team! Don't think I don't know you. I've looked you up. I know everything you've done." Like, a streak Dickey was across the eight feet between them, while his father cried out a protest and bent to hold Dobson by the collar. Rut Dickey wasn't sane enough at tho moment to listen to any pro test. Dickey was blind with anger with wholesale insult. But not a second time was Papa Ross to bo caught by tho boy's un thinking rage. Before he fairly realized what he was doing. Papa Ross had grasped a billiard cue. lifted it high In the air, his right arm free in the swing of vengeful anger, descending with a blow that crashed mightily downward, across Dickey's face arc shoulder, felling the boy with the stroke. For one dry-eyed moment. Papa Ross gazed down at his feet, realiz ing the extent of his own fury un derstanding vaguely In the back uf his mind, why the boy himself had twice been driven lo physical at tack. . . . Then "Get out!" roared Hlckey. "Get out and away beforo 1 loose the dog on you!" John Howard Ross stared over at the strnlnlug Great Daue tearing at Hlckey's grnsp. "Get out of the room, 1 say!" shouted Hlckey with something close to murder In his own eyes as ' he lanced tho man opposite him I with one glance. j Perhaps It was a sob that escaped ' Papa Ross's lips as he dropped the I billiard cue, and covered his fare j with his hands. Halt seeing, he ; made his way out into the ball, leaning ngnln-t the door and listen- I Ing to the sounds that emerged from ! the room. ... j What 19 o"a on in the nxt roeml Mr. Rost learnt, to hi. dts may, tomorrow. CLASSIFIED ADC -THE MARKET PLACE OP UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES' WANTED WANTED To borrow ft 3 75. Livestock as security. Write Box 12, Observer. 2-17-2 tp WANTED Anyone wanting a good business In their home town, that requires less than 9100 to start, write Robert H. Turner, 902 K Ave., La Grande, 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 paid tor old autos. xnompson service ata., 1914 Adams, 2-2-1 m. IP YOU WANT WHAT you want. WHEN you want It, have your shoes repaired at the Tap Shoe Shop. New low prices. 1-28-1 tn. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. Kew batteries as low as $6.95. Automo tive Electrlo Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 820. 1-20-1 m MOUNTIES OF CANADA GET HUNTED MAN (Continued From Pago One) one had been robbing their traps. The trail of the thief led to John son's place. Wounded Man Saved The officers knocked on the door. Bullets through the wood answered them. Constable A. W. King fell, severely wounded. His companion. R. W. McDowell, loaded the wounded officer on a dogs led and In the teeth of a cruel Arctic blizzard mushed back 80 miles to Aklavlk In the re markable time of 20 hours. The Arctic seldom has seen such. speed under such conditions.. It saved the wounded man's life. Other police In greater numbers went to the trapper's cabin. Bul lets warned them awav. but thev would not leave. They bombed the cabin roof. Johnson's laugh echoed to them across tho glistening snow. Bullets from his guns kept them at distance. Tho mounties sought to starve him out; but one day the cabin was silent. Johnson had escaped through a tun nel. They thought he couldn't get far. The Rat river country affords slow going. The cold is Intense. Through the pines the wind sings a dirge to tne nopea or he who dares to flee. Ah Hani As Ice But Albert Johnson- was as hard as the ice that seals the Yukon lakes. With a pack of pohcemen behind and tho grim northland winter ahead he muBhed on. Once the law caught up with him. He had thrown up a trjrec-slded fort. That time they thought they had him. It was then a bullet from hlB rifle killed Constable Mlllen. All Killon saw -as a rur wrnpped hend protrude above the fort and the gleam of the midnight i sun upon the barrel of a gun. Death j was Instantaneous. Persons who knew Johnson say he could, hit a mark at half a mile. The mounties, leaving two of their number on guard, returned to Akla vik for supplies. Wnlle they were gone the mad trapper slipped awny. Tho chase was renewed. f"Wop" May and his plane kept the posse supplied with food and ammunition. Johnson mushed on. Often he doubled on his trail so foxily that he was at his pursuers' rear, watching his own pursuit. Back tracking and circling, ho out-maneuvered the hunters repeatedly. Trail Zlft-xags at Last But yesterday the trail of the mad trapper, plain as print In fresh fal len snow, fclg-Bagged. It means he was through, his strength, great though It was, was exhausted. Staff Sergeant Hersey, forging ahead of the posse, came upon him first. Johnson was weak; but there still was strength to lift a gun, still power to press a trigger, still that uncanny aim that could send a bul let to a target at half a mile. Horsey fumbled to get his own weapon from the sled to which it was strapped. Too late. Two bullets tore Into his body. The plane circled overhead. Bombs were ready to be dropped, but the posse by now was too near. i Volley Drops Johnson The full force of policemen, In diana and trappers came forward, their guns speaking In unison. A single volley dropped the mad trap per of Rat river in the snow. Frozen with his body was the secret dt his madness. Who he was and What prompted his eccentricities none , in the Northwest Territory know. He was under 40. powerfully built. A man who knew him in Saskatoon said: , "He was a smart fellow. He was able to do 40 miles a day through snow With little more exertion than one might experience from a Sunday walk. He was a crack shot with rifle cr revolver. "He went Into the wilderness 12 years ago. He never come back.' Give Your HAT Another Chance Expert Cleaning and Blocking at ANGEL'S Across From Penney's I I BILLING fNMO JaST trY'A COOVNG. BUT .TAKE- V 5" iP.ZSSr COOING STAGE. A T ME1. VOULU f" ffj Of? V OF" MARRIED J i f V J NCWEB GET PAST V-Si XW V HFEZ. y1 I V V THE BILLING 7 Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average womt . to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10o Per Hoe, each added consec utive Insertion , 7c Minimum charge on one order .ar RATBS BY MONTH 3 lines, per month ffl ftfl 3 lines, per month ,T ,, 9$ flfi i lines, per month f.inn 5 lines, per month $4.75 Bach additional line over five charired at 60o per line pet month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF 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 UA1K 000 "An Observer Wane Ad Will Do It." FOR SALE GOOD DRY YELLOW PINE Roy Walker. Ph. M. B34. 2-17-1 m. FOR BALE Twenty Bhares 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. RESIDENCE Large, rully modern, 1608 Fourth; cash will buy, within reason; to rent, subject to sale on few months' notice. Ph. Main 01 or write Box 68, Dos Palos, Calif. 2-1-lm 5-RM. HOUSE. Ph. 316 R. 2-15-3 tp. FOR SALE Trailers and used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta.. 1914 Adams. 2-2-1 m NOMINATION REPORTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 W The nomination of Joseph C. Grew, of New Hampshire, ambassador to Tur key, to be ambassador to Japan, was reported favorably today by the sen ate foreign relations committee. AGED NUN Hl R.Ni:i HAWTHORNE. N. Y.. Feb. 18 (P) A 65-year-old nun. Sister Bernard was burned to death in a fire which early today destroyed St. Hyacinth's Catholic boarding school. Twenty-five children and nineteen other nuns fled to safety. Professional Directory Hospitals nrt. LEE b. nocvY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Tinr Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians ins. J. L. MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Oommer Bldg. ' Office, Main 106 Res., Main oJ3 DR. E. L. FACS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 980 Res. 090-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER FREDERICK I1ALME8 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n tsJ il ;t f O"' CHICK! If IT'S ABOUT ) CIVE1 ME. " WELL. MJE DON'T " VyiAAf LOOK WHO'S TIME. YOU VOUB WANT To ' 4 I COMING -MOM ) CWE OVEP THINGS, INTERFERE. WITH I 'N' POP r . TO SEE POP- YOU THE BILLING AND V I J US HAVEN'T I COOING OF YOU s . BEEN HEOE I YOUNG MARRIED ' An" NGE 'for SALE wood, 5 w 8 per cord. I Prompt delivery. Phone 658-U. 1-lo-t I. FOR SALE Wood, any length. $4 up. Ph. 326 W. 1-28-1 m. FOR SALE Only 8200.00 down. 18 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. B- Mar vtin. 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 484-M. i-ai-t f. ! FOR SALE; Q-rm. nouse or will trade tor acreage or amaiiei nouse. Call Observer. 1-25-1 m. DRY COARSE WOOD trom Union M.25 and 4.50 per load. Phone Ray McCarroli, M 1027 or M 284. 1-16-1 m. FOR RENT FOR RENT Mod. turn, or unturn. 6-rm. house, 1603 Wash. Ph. 486-J. C. D. Putman. 2-18-t t. FOR RENT A nicely furnished room with private bath. One or two gen tlemen preferred. Box B, Observer. 2-17-t f. MOD. FURN. APT., PTigiaaire. eleo. range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t f FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS On Their Way! . , y WO FqpuWMR. rAELLIWsea... ) YES.-THKHS 1W ESAU I VJH'lS VeOR UAW BoRSOtJ NAM6-MBU.IlJseR is alL of a soDpeu ? oul . A rJAwe i wwr y CAOOKS HAV AAOBfi THAtJ J Tf . OWE LAST MAe....AsJ- I 8E2W UVWS IW SHAC- just feCl suae yoo J -WT3i 80RSOM 1SWT V9UB. J I pill I MAME, IS IT MOW, ) JfjL ' ' ! ' f .... AKJ' X S'Pose SOWS FOLKS W COME otJ, BoVS... LfeTS VJOULD RAWK AE AS A' CRCOK, I sT OowM To MV CAPL' 9UT IF 1 CAM HOLP OP UMTIL Jf aUCKLy...BORSOrJ IS Too I SEE MRS. REDFI6LD, I'LL. B vflAK To B OtJ HIS THROVJ THAT MArAS OF BORSOhJ FEET SO LOUS, Ui AWAY FOREVEK..,, uo Body BUT B this ' 'v--vi sue AMD I pli(,vp I TWMK VOL) 7 DoM'f WORRY ABOUT ( 4 C ' CAM MAKE IT 4 D0C -rAA STARTIW I (jjJjHAT HAS ALL RIGHT ? Jf FE6L BETTER. 'Hg To SAy -jfc ' THAT TAKES I eee.-i'D we Hiw frwa i To eET HEAD a SC BED 2 i (75 OR TAIL. OF SICK BED. ! c-ssL CmT"? "ms Business, AMD Pop) A Goal Uncrossed! Thursday. February 18, 1932 FOR RENT Modern rurnisiied 5 room hoiSe. inquire 1903 Adanm. MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUON Sonool Of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credtta. 1. O. O. p. temple. 447-J. B-8-1 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. Rnvnolds. Insurance, loans and bonds. 8-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Ophot sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. LOST THE PAIR of leather, fur-lined driv ing gloves and knitted beret Were doubtless picked up by mistake yesterday at the post office. Their return to the Observer office will be greatly appreciated. 2-18-1 tp By Blosser By Cowan . a