La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 20, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., February 20, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, February 20, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IA GRANDE, ORE. Pagre Five Over The Valley Personals (Continued From Page Three) j birthday wns held at the Camp school Friday, and a valentine party was given on Monday. , , Cricket Flat Grange This grange held Its regular meet ing Saturday at the Highland school ; house. A short business meeting was . held In the morning alter which a splendid dinner was served at the -noon .hour. Several very Interesting discussions were held. Reports from the national lecturers' school held In La Grande were given by several mcnibcio who attended. These were very interesting. A report was also given on the. recent meeting held In Elgin when - matters relative to hog rnlsing wcro considered. Tho next meeting will be held at the regular meeting place on Feb. 27 at 11 o'clock. Kciniihird At Home j Miss Alma Halsey, of Joseph, a student at E. O. N., remained at her home a few days last week after she haa oeen exposed to the mumps. She has now ta-jcen up her studies again. 1 Hub Limited ! The driver of the Imbler school bus ' has hnd his share of woes, during the period of snow (period Is not the proper term to use, we are sure, it must be a semicolon, or a dash, that Is when wo are talking about snow), for In tho section of the country t which he must traverse each school 1 day, the snow on the level has been bad enough, with no consideration given the drifts. For some time now he has boon able to get no further than Summerville, and arrangements have bean made with parties with sleds to bring the -.pupils that far, j Has Pneumonia : Charles Hamann, farmer of the ' valley, living on the Island City-Cove road was taken 111 Sunday, and on Monday was removed to the Grande Ronde hospital. Pneumonia has de veloped and Mr. Hamann Is quite 111. . Low Prices , for Ford Service Some Timely Specials Carbon Cleaned Valves Ground Engine Tuned Renew the youthful power and vigor of your Ford. Tho Job is quickly, expertly done with special. Ford precision equip ment 4- and tho cost is low. ONLY : ; FREE Battery Inspection Cold - weather starting .-. .taxed batteries. Lights' -were used more becauso days were short. Make sure your battery Is at top capacity. No charge for testing or adding distilled water. Recharging at low cost. . New Ford fi QC Battery Only PIPJ With Old Battery Brake3 Adjusted Wheels Aligned Only $1.90 Brakes re-lined for" special low price of $7.95 Low Prices on Oiling and Lubrication, Washing, and all Ford Accessories Perkins Motor Company Phone M500 4th & Adams THE OUNCE OF PROTECTION That guards against loss ! O W WARNOCK MGR Brother's Day That was yesterdiw at the Mb. Fan. nlo grange and the brothers were not only there with tempting articles of food which they had prepared them selves, but all the good sisters wero there, too, to enjoy It. Harry Fisher uuuea Deans, maae a, splendid sal ad and coffeo: Gearhart Stooklanri baked a cake and mado some fruit salad;. Mr. Gardner .'furnished the Dreaa ana butter and some coffee; Charley Fishor baked a lovely cherry pie, some bread, and also a pan of chicken; Ralph Comstock proved him self an expert chef by his salmon loaf and escalloped potatoes; Sarnie Miller thought nothing short of cream ohlcken and dlscuits would do for him to manufacture; while Lewin Lautz sent sandwiches and Morris Spaeth showed the grangers how they made salmon salad and apple pudding In Clevelandand so on and on. The men were quite proud of their skill and they were Justified. The din ner was one of the Dromlnent fea tures of the day. There was also the regular business meeting and the pro gram which dealt with the annronjh- lng birthday of Washington Included a reading on Martha Washington and a story of tho life of George Wash ington by Mrs. Charles Fisher. The entire group sang "America" and the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Lambing T. B. Johnson is kept quite busy with lambing season on. He reports very good luck with several sets of triplets and more pair of twins. He was not too , busy, however, to at tend the meeting of the Eastern. Ore gon Livestock show association at Union. He and Jlmmle Mills were among the representatives from Cove. Both are staunch supporters of the show, both before arid during the show time. MARKETING CONFERENCE County Agricultural Agent Harry G. Avery, received word " yesterday that the marketing conference sched uled for Union county, would be held Thursday and Friday, March. 3 and 4 and the sessions will be held in La' Grande, although the definite place has not yet been determined. George C. Gatlln. marketing spe- clallst, will also be here'as one of, the chief speakers ana advisors. Mr. Holt, of Pendleton, will also assist during tho two day program. The. remainder of tho program will be in' tho hands of local men, It is an nounced. ' The problem of how, when and where to market produce Is a very Important one at the present time, and Mr. Avery, through whom the. conference Is being arranged believes thafi much practical good may result from It. More detailed information will be given later. Baker Wins At Union 16 to 13 In Close Game ' By Mrs. L. Z. Tcrrnll (Observer Correspondent) UNION, Ore., Feb. 20 (Special) Baker High mode it two straight over Union here last night, 16 to 13, but Coach George Scott's Bulldogs were given ft real scare in, the last period when the Bobcats scored five points while Baker counted three, bringing the Baker margin- down to three points. Baker rolled up a 7 to 1 lead in tho first quarter but from there on the, play was even if anything a lit tle in. Union's favor. . it- Tonight Union goes to La. Grande lor tno nnai game or tne pre-tourna-ment season with a rccond of 11 wins and seven losses. The summary: Baker (Ifi) (13) Union Jnckson (2) ;..P (4) Prather Shirley ..; p Halsey York (3) C .... (2) Tallman Holman (0) ,G , Conklln Begley (2) G (2) Baker Ragsdale :.S ..' (6) Baum Score by quarters: ' Baker 7 4 2 3 16 Union 1 6 2 6 13 - Referee: Jack Loyd, of La Grande. LA GRANDE HIGH TO PLAY BOBCATS (Continued From Page One) will play at 4:30 p. m. and the losers of tho game contests at 3:30. The loser of this contest will be elimin ated. In tho evening of Friday, the wiiv ners of the afternoon games will play at 0 p. m. alter the losers play at 8 p. m., the loser of the B o'clock game also to be eliminated. Six Teams fo Piny Saturday Six teams will go Into the games on Saturday, with the two unde feated teams assured of entrance in the Union tournament, and with four other teams to fight it out to see which three will be eliminated. The last elimination contest Is sched uled for 8 p. m. Saturday and an hour later the two undefeated quin tets will play for the sub-district chimnionship. Each team must be reduced to eight members before the start of the tournament. For La Grande to enter Union without serious opposition it must first defeat Imbler and then defeat the winner of the Enterprlse-Wal-lowa game. The same would hold true for Imbler. The loss of one game throws any team in the tour nament into a position where it must make an uphill fight to qualify, with the assurance that at least two teams will be forced to play four games in order for one of them to play at Union. National Coal is not only one of Utah's Best Coals It is one of La Grande's leaders. Second to None in Quality. Erickson & Lottes ' Phone M 792 Dempsey Refuses To Believe That He IsThrough" , CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (JF) A few. of King Levinsky's shots, may have shaken Jack Dempsey Thursday night, but they didn't shake the comeback ideas out of the old mauler's head. The tour Is going on just as planned, except that Dempsey will do less handshaking, - will be seen, less lu puhllo outside of the ring, and will alter his training routine. After reading accounts of his ex hibition with the cocky King fish, moat of 'which said, or Inferred "Dempsey Is through," Jack scowled and said: "So they think I'm through again, eh? Well, I'm not. I'm going right on. I'll be back. I'll fight Levinsky with six ounce gloves. I can still ock wttn regulation righting gloves -lv GRACE SYNOPSIS: Determined to sep arate Hove Ross Dttlo and her young husband, Dickey. Hope's father knocks Dickey unconscious and tells ope that Iter husband hasn't tried to communicate with hor. Mr. Itoss dislikes "Hickey." Dicker's father, and considers tho marriaye socially terony. Uouo has determined lo stick to Dickey. Chapter 19 LAUGHING-STOCK OF THE TOWN '"ijASNTr-beon here? Haven't JT1 yon heard from him?" Hope asked; "No." VTuen he's hurt! Something's happened!" Papa Ross thought nicKjy. A "Mr, 1a' nDpfnnllu .l,nlA nnA'i sound," he lied gruffly. "His father has" talked to mo on the phono." k ."What did Hlckey say?" ' 'Papa Ros3 cleared his throat, and sought in his pocket for a cigarette. .: .:"Hfckey, as you call him, tried to be very placating at first," Papa Ross told her quietly. "But when ho found out " . VYes? Yes? What, Caddie?" -"Really, Hope, I bate to toll you. I knew about' them all along. I'm a; better lutlgs of people than you are, child. I was right in the first place " "Tel. me!" stamped Hope stormi ly. "When he found out what?" "When he learned that both your mother and I intended to cut you off entirely, your friend Hickey had a rather different tuno to sing." Hope stared at him; Brushed her hand- against her eyes- aud stared again. -For one brash moment came a stinging memory. . . . Dickey asking her to sign a pledge, that turned out to bo her wedding license. . . . Dickey drawling as he asked her to sign, "Sign it, cricket, will you, so I can sue you for breach of promise if you don't make good. . . ." Hope drew In her broath sharply and shook tho thought1 -fronv -her;' remeiubering':it' was a joko-a living jolib.'.'V .' "" " She flung back her head and looked calmly into her father's eyes. "I don't boliove It," Bhe mum bled. "No, It isn't true. Hickey had offered to hack us give us an allowance set us up in Har. mouth " mouth " . "Talk all talk!" snapped Mr. Ro3S( flicking hi3 match out the window. "Windbag. Just putting on a face! When it camo to a show-down, he was perfectly will ing to listen to reason. The min ute he hoard I would disinherit and disown you -" ' "You would do that to mo?" ' Her blank disbelief was punish ment enough to Papa Ross for the sins he was committing. "Yes, dughter. 1 would. Rather : than see you ruin your life." Two blue eyes studied him nar rowly, and then up went the yellow head with a defiant toss. "I wouldn't care! I'd still want Dickey!" ' : Mr.- Ross drew his HpB in be tween his teeth, and held on to his temper. "I'm sorry to see you. llko that, Hope. It cuts me deeply that the boy got such a hold on you. Even if it is only In your imagination " "It Isn't my Imagination. I love him." . . "Don't talk utter . nonsense! Cracker-barrel lovo! Puppy love! Idiocy! The mere discovery at seventeen that you have emotions! Good God. Hope, uso your hoad! Docs .It mean nothing to you thai he'd beeir drinking? That he's laid Rusty Crandall up with a broken eardrum? That instead of being able to talk to me like a man,, he nearly threw mo over and sprained my arm In an effort to show me my word meant nothing?" "He didn't mean to hnrt you.' He was probably trying to get to mo. You shouldn't hare separated us llko that! Why wouldn't you ll3ten to us?" Papa Ross treated her to tho kind of foggy superior stare he often used at directors' meetings. . "Oh. I'm sorry you're hurt," she mumbled thickly, "but " "Certainly you'ro sorry," Papa Ross seized on the phrase. "The boy is sorry too. That doesn't make my arm pain any- the less. Nor does any of It make the pain in my heart less acute. You know I've loved you, Hope. , . . ." Hope reddened and- turned with a restless shrug toward the win dow. "1 know you've loi'cd me," she agreed thickly. "You know I've loved you, Dad.- But you don't seem to think I have sense enough to love anyone else. Well, you're wrong. I know what I'm talking about I'm married to Dickey, and I love 'him, and I'll go to' him the ::;nmenl he comes. And he will come!" . GRACE PERKINS ) As close to an alibi as Dempsey could same, was to say he was suf fering with a severe cold, and failed to get going. At the same time he would take no credit from Levinsky, saying the awkward Jewish youngster is a bettor fighter than most people think. Dempsey's next stop will be Louis ville, Ky., where he will pair with Prank le Wine, Butte,' Mont., heavy weight, In another four-round exhi bition next Tuesday night. . His un satisfactory showing against Levinsky apparently has done nothing to Im pair his popularity, for a record crowd is expected to watch him in Louis ville. A 10-round bou with Levinsky next summer outdoors, probably in Soldier field, is sold to. be In the making. , . . BUTTE RFAT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20 V Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco aec. Tho break In hor voice cairol Papa Ross to wince. ; She turned, as soon ns sho had conquered the de3li'e to weep. . "Why aro you looking at mo llko that?" she flared. "What are you waiting for? What did 3'ou.moan there is no Dickey?" "1 explained it to you." "You moan becauso of tho monoy? Is that It? You think bo cause Hickey backod water when ho hoard 1 wasn't to havo any. in heritance, that Dickey will desert me too? '.Woll, you're fit for an asylum!" Papa Ross orossed- bis knee and pinched out the crease of his dark gray trousers. "I'm afraid;" his voice was thin as a wire, "1 will be fit for nn asylurr before yon get through with your nwisense.. Now,, look here. Hope. I'm trying to be very patient with you. You'ro going to lihd yourself tho laughing stock of tho town. And so Is your family. Every ono of us is going to feel cheap over this whole affair. 1 sliai: try to keep things ns quiet as 1 can. But the long and short of It is. that your bull-headed half-baked hero has already deserted you," . - "What do you mean? Wty don't you tell mo what lie said?" "I told you I haven't talked with Dickey," Papa Ross stuck to Ills lie. "I, don't know what he said. Cortalnly he hasn't been . man enough to come to me or get- In. touch with me, or attempt to see you. Since the moment lie brought you home thoro hasn't been n murmur out of that young man, If; Mint doesn't chalk up as a cad to you, then I don't know what you'ro mado of." "You're wrong, Dad. Dickey Isn't like that!" "Well; ho and his father have skipped town very neatly. They've gone!" "Oojie . . ... t" j "They're on their, way to Vir ginia. To somebody's huntlng ilodgB.dawn there. 1- found 'out that' much, anyway. So if you havo any idea that somebody's coming to rescue you, you might as well get right over IL" "You're crazy! You'ro lying to me! Tricking me! It Isn't true,!" "Well, see for yourself.' Go and try to phone him." , Hope regarded ' him for one frightful second, considering his challenge. Thon, without a word she inarched out of her ' room. Walked unsoelngly past Goody who had obviously been caught in tho act of eavesdropping, crossed into her father's study and Bat down by the phone. . . 1 She called HIckoy's hotel-apartment, Talked to Rogers, the man servant, and listened to him ex plain that Mr. Dale and his son wore on their way to Virginia and that he himself was to join them as .soon as he could pack a few things. "Any message, miss?" demanded Rogers politely. Hope tried desperately to say "no." Tho wgril wouldn't como. Sho bung up and buried her head in her arms on the dosk. A hand on her shoulder startled her. ' "Please!" sho cried, pulling hor shoulder away pettishly and getting to her feet. "Please. I want to bo clone." Carefully sho made her way to tho door of his study. At the thres hold Bhe looked back and gathered breath. "I want you' to' know," she gasped brokenly, "that there's some awful mistake somewhere. Ho wouldn't desort me like that. We'll hear from him soon', I'm suro. And I'm going to wait before I Judge!" Papa Ros3 loaned back in his hugo desk chair and looked out his casement-window. - He was not sorry. But ashamed! Brutally, miserably aslia'med Ashamed that he couldn't toll the truth to Hope. Ashamed at the memory of the bleeding youth bo had so violently struck down, and whom Old Man Hickey had carted directly off to the hoy's maternal grandmother, rather than face further publicity by going to 8 hospital. Ashamed that lie really dldn't know the extent of Dickey's injuries. Ashamed at tho treatment Mickey's manservant had neatly dealt him over the phone as he ex plained both the true circum stances and tho false story which Hickey had given orders to have broadcast. But still Papa Ro3S was not sorry. Still he believed that ho had acted only or the best for Hope's sake. During tho next throe days Hope was a voluntary prisoner In hor room. (Co;iurlplil. Grace Perkins! Mrs. Ron hst a heart attack, vhi:ii prove 3 ar.-.munition for an attempt to maka Hopa aurrtnder tn marrow. CLASSIFIED ADS THE MARKET PLACE OP UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES WANTED ? WANTED SKKVICK MAN Large manufacturer has openings In several counties where not rep resented for middle aged men who are capable and willing to call on factories, stores, garages, ware houses, schools, hotels, etc., and In spect and service their fire extin guishers, opportunity to sell now equipment while doing service work. Earnings on Inspections and service work range from "$35 to $45 a week with added earnings from sale of. new equipment, PYR PYTER FACTORY, 202 P. P. BLDO., DAYTON, OHIO. 2-20-1 tp WANTED Man with buza or crosscut Baw. W. P. Brock, Summerville. 2-20-2 tp. OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturer .will finance resppnslble man In a permanent business. Must have A-l references-and car. Starting average $30 weekly. Steady increase up to . $100 for right man. No slack season .. or lny offs. Writo promptly Mc-CONNON- & COMPANY, Dept. B 1082, Winona, Minnesota. 2-20-1 tp NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL wonts work ; for room and board. 437-J. ' . 2-19-2 tp. WANTED Cash, paid tor old autos. Thompson Service Sta., 1914 Adams. 2-2-1 m. IP YOU WANT WHAT you want, WHEN you want it, have your Bhoes 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 batteries as low as $6.95. Automo tive Electrlo Co., 1426 Adams, Phone M 620. . 1-20-1 m FOR SALE NICE HOME. Oooo :ocaCion. To be sold by owner at decided .sacrifice. Call Rm, 502 Sacajawoa. 2-19-2 t. OOOD DRY YELLOW PINE Roy Walker. Ph. M. 934; 2-17-1 m. 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. 2-16-t f. RESIDENCE ..-Large, zully modern, 1606 Fourth; cash will buy, within reason: to rent, subject to Bole on few months' notice. Ph. Main 91 . or write Box 08, Doe Polos, Calif. 2-1-lm Eddie Farrell Gets New Trial In The Majors By tho Associated Press Eddie (Doo) Farrell comes bock to New York for another major league trial this season, this time with the Yankees. The 29-yeor-old lnflcldcr had a great year with Los Angeles In the Pacific Coast league last Reason,! bat ting .826 in 184 games. His 235 hits Included 49. dou.bies, five triples and 11 homo runs. j.Ho scored 120 -runs Farrell, who fwas graduated from tho University of Pennsylvania, twice was with the New York Giants as well oa the Boston Braves .and Chicago Cubs. He was released to Los Angeles by the Cubs at the end of tho 1930 season. Forrell wtos'bom in Johnson City, ft. Y., Dec. 20, 1902, A right handed batter and thrower, ho is five feet eight inches tall and weighs 160 poundfJ. ' " CUHH BEGIN WORK ' SANTA CATALINA . ISLAND, Ctlh, Feb. 20 (P) There were a number of full sets of aching muscles in the Cub camp today, but there was no mercy or rest for them. The sun came out yesterday and Rogers Hornsby worked the squad through a four-hour drill, and prom ised tho athletes more of tho same for today. Pat Malone, who asked for more work, got It, but ran out of breath and was forced to retire early. Yesterday's drill was confined to bat tlng, and this angle will be stressed until Hornsby gets a line on every man's style. Pacific Wins Two From Puget Sound FOREST GROVE, Ore., Feb. 20 WP) Pacific university's basketball team made It two straight over College of Puget Sound, tniUng - lost night's game 47 to 30. Pacific took an. early lead and novcr wns headed. Douglas, Pacific's star forward, again took the spotlight, scoring 21 points. It was a Northwest conference game. MONMOUTH WINS ALBANYi Ore.i Feb, 20 (P) Oregon Normal defeated Albany college 35 to 28 in a hotly contested basket ball game. Although Albany led at tho half 20 to 13, the Teachers soon tied the county at 24-24 and took the lead to win. BENSON TECH VICTOR - PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20 (P) Benson Tech held on to Its Portland interscholaatlc baAketbnJL lead last night, defeating Franklin 32 to 27. Franklin put up a strong defense In the first half, but fell by the way side. In the last. Chief McLean, "the ball-hawking" Indian ace of Benson was star man of the game. EAHTHIDE MAKKET PORTLAND, Feb. 20 UP) Demand was steady In most lines on the east side farmera! wholesale market for tho weekend session. Offerings wcro rather light. Cabbage sold well but again at $1.25 crate generally for best. Carrots sold quickly in bunches as well as- In lugs. No price change. Beets were slow sale but held at late prices. Turnips were In good demand; the best bringing 60c for lugs. Potatoes were very slow with prices stationary; Sprouts sold well with the best holding 90c box. Rudabages were In good call with No, I quality moving 45c lug gener ally. SI OAlt AND FI.Ol K PORTLAND. Feb. 20 P) Sugar Cane, granulated S4.40 100 lbs., beet $4.30. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 49s $5.60: do 98s $5.40; bakers' bluestem $5.20; do 98s $6.40; bakere' bluestem $5.20; soft white flouf $5. 10m $5.30; whole wheat $4.80 m $5.00; graham $4.60 & $4.60; rye $5.75 (a $5.90, Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average word to the .line.) -Per line, 1st insertion :, ; ,,' lOo Per line, eaoh added conaoo v uttve. Insertion To Minimum charge on on i . order ,," - , -, ; RATES BY MONTH - v .2 linos, per month fa un 9 lines, per month -...$3.26 1 lines, per month .,,$4.00 5 lines,- per month .'.,M.,$4,75 . . Bach additional line over five charged at 50c per lino per month. . CASH. IN AD VANOB u required on all ,, Classified , orders,' to earn these rotes. Higher rates charged on all. credit Insertions. Copy rpr. all dasBlflM orders must be in this office by 10 A. U. DAY; OP INSERTION. - Btob orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by the ame Lour or extra Insertion will be charged. . ... A .. Telephone orders solicited. Gun rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last insertion. . . PHONV UAIN 000 '. , "An Observer Want Ad wm do it." . ; 2 PUREBRED Bourbon Red gobblers. Mrs. Clair Hamilton, Summerville. Farmers 62. : 2-19-6 tp. FOR SALE Trailers and; used auto harts. Thompson Service Sta.. 1914 Adonis. . . ' .&-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood, $3 w0 per cord. rrompt aeuvery, mono ooe-u. . . u . 1-16-t f. FOR sale Wood, any length, $4 up. Ph. 326 W. 1-28-1 m. FOR SALE Only $200,00 down, 16 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. B Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494-M. X-21-t f. FOR SALE p-rm. aouse or will trade for acreage or smaller nouae. Ca)l NObBerver. 1-26-1 m. 6-RM. HOUSE. Ph. 316 R. 2-16-3 tp, DRY COARSE WOOD from Union $4.25, and $4.60 per load. Phone Ray McOofTbU, M 1927 or M 284; 1-16-1-m. FOR RENT STEAM-HTD., turn., rms.;- nlso 1 tor HKiit hoiiHekceplng. Reiuonablo, 1008 4th $t. Ph. 409 yf; ,. 2-20-1' t, LARGE, MODERN, sunjiy, woll turn, Apt. Very low rent. Phon 286-Ji 001 O Avo., Apt. 3. ' . 2-20-r t, MODERN, partly turn, duplex. Oloeo In. Oil Main. 900. 2-20-4. tp Professional Directory Hospitals DR. i.sb a nocvr Eye. Ear, Noso nnd Thront Hospital Wl flcor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians MRS. 1. L. A MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. 01lne. Main 108 Res., Main ui3 DR. K. L. FAV8 General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd tlbor, Phono Main 990 . Res. OOO'-R. Miscellaneous astrologer . mrs'. frkderic'k. balmbs 203 N. AVO. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Momn Pop) . .. . Everything Is Jake! k ' . wi-i- IT: be all Right ZIJ ' IF I LET WE AMY i ''flh. .. OF . THAT GLftSS, .. SM WZK HERE., WHILE. - 1 I "T-S. I S ' BECAUSE. ITS THE 1- E V GO DOWN .TOWN? I JO J ''. I NICEST ONE, t II '- . , HAV- , ' iT V "WHAT VNAS I f I 1 DRPsNW. ALL. Yst-Jt that ? IS V Mv ",,LV lo flW'. V - T , "jt? ' BEFOBe- i.T',' J" JS. FURrf. APT., . front, ground: floor, steam heat, 1606 Wash. , 2-20-2 t. MOD:, UNFURN. houses. Good loca tion. Keasonaoie rent, ,lo w. , .' - ,-. t ' 2-20-3 6. O'CONNXSLL RMSA-Undsr- new man agement. Rooms $2,60. and $3.00 week.- ' ' ' . 2-19-3 t. 3, 4, 5 AND 8 RM.. HOUSES. Furn, or unfurn. Reasonable rent, 1409 9th. ..'-' .: 2-19-8 t. FOB RENT Mod. turn, or unlurn. 8-rm. house,-1803 Wash. Ph. 488-J. O. D. Putman. 2-18-t f. FOR. RENT A nicely furnished room with private bath. One or two gen tlemen preferred. Phone Main 807.' : ' . . " . 2-17-t f. MOD. FURN. APT., Pngldalre. eleo. . .range, gar. Cor. 8th- and L 1-Brt f MISCELLANEOUS IfOfl ALL to remember the barbecued beef, dinner Monday evening. M, E, church. Adults 35c. Children 10 yrs. iuid uridor, 25o. Serving begins at. 5:30 o'clock. 2-20-1 t. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bfosser ; ; 'I6t Kidgeiy . street r 0R, KEMP'S' BfS-CAB.; MR. M6LU!JSR FRECKLES SLEEPS lUTto SHADyiSlDE', il WOWneB, IF. MRS. REOFIELD VIIU. RECQSMIZf ftueS V.e....PH. fKf WAN16 mo.u.B.Ar.-flnc -0 IBM BT HCA aCWVICf. - " ; ' " " ;' VkMOW, ITHIUK ; fPpl f ARE -: )-NNe-'oOSUTA. GO (( . AMVVJHfiRfi W FROfJT OF ' BACK fl F!(JP; 1 AM-HE'Ll. . 1 ,rr UOM.,l..',v: PO0DLS...MSMISHr f WO HS '7$ 7 SEMT A W6SSAS6 k OR LOST,!!, ' J VBSTCRPaV, TEI4.- JJA F,MP- QT VST-Db: A IMS HER Tb ; mmm r m' w ? VL expect os 2 ''' 7 M: irk I'. fTf . "' IV 'M i- j .ill, 1 BABTXRN ORXUON School ot fausle. Tlolln, piano, vole. Credit. I, O. - r. temple. 447-J. . , 9-S-l 91 r 1 ".4 1 ; MONET TO LOAH We are represen tatives for the Prudential In. Cq., and osn make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest, Chas, ff. Reynold, . Insurance, , lotuw. Mr Ksvnr4a O 1 1 m staring and Rug Cleaning Work. Pn. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. . ' ; :;,,'. .-- - . -. .1 ' '12-1-1 -so. LOST LOST; t-. Elgin wrist), watch, between Sauijawea hotel and Bunting Trac tor Co, office. Finder, place, return to Bunting Tractor Co, Reward. - . - 2-19-3 t. LOST-r-Laprobe, bet.: Islands City and stook yards, Thura. Leave, at Ob server. .! 2-30-2 tp. tXDST 5:00rl9 tira ohatni.l'Thirrs. . evening. Finder please call. 696 W. ' - 2-20-3H. VJBWi T&o FAST FOB. ) -' L Poodle T& .kEEP Up -C . . (a, VMIIVt US. - "f""' , jiff gjN HqW'.-ajc ASRS.ReDFIELD? VAlJr.."CAU.lJ' ; Passims I THROUGH THE Door WAY, -me :-t LITTLE -'i PART ames 00m - A- loub HALL....'. By Cowan CMJ INC. A