La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 23, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., February 23, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text6sday,:,F6farltaiy23:i'j932 , LA; GRANDE EVEKfNSERVERIA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five Winter One Of Most Severe In Wallowa Annals IJy Mrs. C. A. Hunter (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA 6pecial) Wallowa Is experiencing one of the severest win ters in years. Following the heavy snow fall, which continued for three days lost week, the' weather has turned cold again. Tuesday and Wed nesday nights the thermometer reached 18 degrees below zero. The snow Is three and four feet deep in different localities and many of the country roads are blocked so that farmers are unable to get into town. Ex-governor Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, was in Wallowa lost Sat urday and was the principal speaker at the Lincoln day program given at the K. of P. hall in the evening, C. T. McDaniel introduced Mr. Pierce and was at the head of the committee in charge of the program. Music for the program was furnished by the High school glee club and the grade echool chorus with -several numbers by pupils of the 7th and 8th grades. Each year a Lincoln program Is given by the Pythian lodge and these af fairs are looked forward to with much interest by the general public. A jolly party and a surprise that was genuine was given the members present at the regular meeting of JeEslca chapter O. E. S. last Thursday night. After, chapter had closed the members were preparing to leave for their homes when a group of 30 Mas ons and their wives filed into the hall with card tables and refresh ments. Six tables were soon arranged for cards, and bridge and piuochlo wore played until a lato hour. The THE OUNCf PROTECTION That guards against loss ! O W WAR NOCK MGFi Lifetime Guaranteed GOOD EAR SPEEDWAY Supe'rtwist Cord Tires New Value for the 1932 Dollar! Look at these prices! Full Oversize Price of Each In Each Pairs 29x4.40-20 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x4.75-20 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 31x5.00-21 31x5.25-21 30x3 12 $3.95 4.30 4.37 5.12 5.20 5.39 5.45 5.72 G.63 . 3.57 $3.83 4.17 4.23 4.97 5.04 5.23 5.29 5.56 6.43 3.46 Latest Gootiyear Speedway Tubes at astonishing low cost. TL'NE IN Goodyear C cast to -Coast NBC Radio Programs. Wednesday 5:30 p. m.. Satur day 6 p. m. Sec FOSTER RIMS At City Service ' Station rlione M 980 2ml Adams EOF ; -Jffllllk SSpl EACH gPSst 20x1,10-31 $3.83 rach refresh me ntB were served by the Masonic refreshment committee com posed of Ross Hood; Hollis Bull, E. A. Searle and Edwin ,Marvln. C. H. Thorpe, master of Stanley lodge, had planned the party and was assisted In making the arrangements by W. P. Poole and Edwin Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cox returned homo on Monday's train after a week's absence. Miv-Cpx made a business trip to Portland and Mrs. Cox spent the time visiting In La Grande at the hom- of her sister, Mrs. H.'E. Coolidge ,V. At a delightful one o'clock lunch eon, Mrs. O. P. Campbell entertained members of' her bridge club and a few Invited guests Friday afternoon at her home, Lunch was served at three small tables, each of which was decorated with red roses and- valen tines. Bridge was played during the afternoon and the prize for high score was received by Mrs. Hollls Bull and second high by Mrs. J. Ward Ev-1 ans. Mrs. Bruce Cox will entertain the club in two weeks, Sidney Costeel and Stanley Shell were La Grande visitors Sunday. Mrs. Susie Davis went to La Grande Sunday, where she had been called by the, death of her; sister-in-law, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Miller's death occurred less than a week after the death of her husband. The Mil ler family made their home in Wal lowa for about 30 years . before mov ing to La Granitic, eight years ago. Mi', and Mrs. W. B. Trump are the parents of a son born Monday, Feb. 15 at their homo on Bear creek. Bill Fisher, four-year-old son of Mi', and Mrs. O. E. Fisher is 111 this week of a light caso of scarlet fever. $3)S83 I LQSTINE I PERSONALS ItyMrs., Win. WIrkiuis (Observer Correspondent) LGSTINE (Special) Mrs. Joe Caudle accompanied Mrs. p. H. Ma gill to Enterprise Saturday where she visited Waljer Franklin, who was injured a wk ago. Mrs. Roy Martin, who went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herring on Tuesday, was snowbound and could not get back until Saturday finally making the trip in a bobsled. Lee Hnmmack Is recovering from a tonsil operation which he underwent last week. The Rebekah carnival and supper given Fridoy evening, .'was a decided success. The lodge women took In about $46. Mrs. Joe Caudle was hostess last week to the Wednesday Bridge club at her home. Lovely refreshments were served. The Community club met-Friday at the home of Miss Edna Holms. The house was decorated in keeping with Washington and Lincoln blrth dnys. , The program, was given by Lillian Caudle and Mrs,, .Gladys Chap man. There were about 20 members and guests present,-. Delicious re freshments were served- by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Effle Cook. Vernon Brcshears'-' and Marlon Pierce went to La Grande Saturday to take the entrance examination to the navy, but they were unable to pass it and returned home. Mrs, Wm. Forester and Mrs. Dee Mageo are among 'those here ,con fined to their home by the flu. Charles Page lost a fine cow this week. Another cow hooked her Into the fence and a large splinter pierced her side. She had to be killed. Mrs. Sturms entertained some friends at a quilting at the Jiome of Mrs. Edgar Dale Wednesday. Those present Were Mrs. Lafe Hammack, Mrs. Effle Cook and Mrs. Wm. Wlg gans. ' Mrs. James Leonard was hostess to the Ladles Aid Tuesday afternoon, 22 women being present. The devo tional service was lead by MrB. Bessie the hostess assisted by Mrs. F. B. Lloyd. Refreshments of ' Ice cream and cake and coffee were served by Leonard and Mrs. Lewis Brandt. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Thomas. School in the Chapman district was dismissed Thursday because the teacher and pupils were unable to got to school. Mrs. Whitehead was a weekend visitor at the Clyde Broxln Whether rvjarch decides to be lion or lamb, you'll be safe and comfortable with economical KING UTAH COAL. On cold days KING COAL protects you adequately, and on warmer days, you get just the heat you need. KING UTAH COAL IS BETTER COAL BECAUSE IT LASTS LONGER UNITED STATES. FUEL COMPANY Largest Producers of Coal in Utah , SALT LAKE CITY "KING COAL" QUICK STARTING, LONG-BURNING Handled in La Grande by BR00MFIELD & RICHARDSON 308 Greenwood home as she could not get to Los tine. ; . W. H. Williams, one of LosUne's pioneer residents, has been quite ill of heart trouble at the home, of his daughter, Mrs 'Charles Hook. Mrs. Robert Bowman suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday night. Her condition has not shown much Improvement yet. . ; Friday aftemono the Odd Fellows were busy shoveling the snow off the roof of their building. At is has a flat roof there was danger of It break ing In under the weight of the snow. Harry and Wayne Wade helped to get the stage on the road again Wed nesday after' it ran off into the deep snow. ... ' Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Leonard cele brated their. 25th wedding anniver sary Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brandt. Miss Thelma Crea, of Enterprise, : is staying at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Caudle, helping to care for the new valentine boy that arrived ! Sunday morning. Los tine School News The girls of the High school met last Friday and reorganized The Girls' club. Officers were elected as fol lows: president, Sara Sherman; vice president, Verda Chllcers; secretary. Pauline Bradley; treasurer, Margaret Whitehead; sports manager, Mrs. Williams; and assistant sports man ager, Viola Cole. It was voted at this meeting that the money In the girls' treasury is to be used to pur chase' dishes which will be kept in a cabinet made by the manual train ing boys. At a student body meeting Friday. it was decided that an entertainment committee be appointed to function for three weeks. This committee will furnish a program to be given at 3:00 p. m. every Friday, for the High school. The first committee is as follows: Margaret Poley, chairman Bernlce Winings and Calvin Plants. The public is cordially Invited to at tend any of these Friday afternoon entertainments. The sixth grade is doing some re search work about George Washing ton, which they will put into little booklets. v puth Winings has been absent from school the last week on account of sickness. Several pupils were absent from both High school and grade school on account of the heavy drifts which made it impossible to reach school. i J. W. Nedrow, 90-year-old Civil war veteran, has decided to take a trio to his old home at Boulder, Colo, where he will spend the re mainder of the winter. His daugh ter. Mrs. Mary Turner, come to ac company him there. Mr. Nedrow and T. A. Ratliff, father of the late George Ratcliff were' soldiers in the Civil war together, being in the same regi ment and both came to Wallowa county after the war, remaining stedfast friends until Mr. Ratcliff's death. S & $ IMBLER I'. PERSONALS I By Mrs. Rny Wilson (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) Two close bas ketball games were played 'on the Irri bler floor Wednesday aftornoon. The first game, between the Imbler sec ond team and the La Grande Junior class resulted In a win for the La Orandcrs, 17-18. Harland Pratt was high scorer with eight points. Others who played for Imbler were Chase McCoy. Lyle Crouser, Delmer Fowler, Gerald Masters, Raymond lunson, Chadwlck Pratt, Sheldon Lloyd and Clifford Skeen. In the second game the grade girls defeated the High school girls In a game requiring an, overtime period, 17-15. Imbler will wind up It's basketball season with games on the home court this weekend. Friday the boys met Joseph while the girls tangled with Cove. Saturday the F. F. A. team will moot the Wallowa F. F. A. The alum ni will furnish tho other half of the double header by playing the Lu Grande Independents. The Washington bl-centennlal cele- LION OR LAMB You're Safe! Phone Main 714 hmtion will bo started, here by ap propriate exercises In both the grades and high, school, Monday. Feb. 22 at 9;45 a. m. The upper grades will meet with the high school and the lower grades will hold .their program in MiBs Bond's room The senior class elected officers Tuesday. Those chosen were presi dent, Doshla Graybeal; vice president, Roberta Brock; secretary -treasurer, Florence Beem; councilman, Clifford Skcen. The senior class will begin work soon on their play "Paying the Fiddler." ( They expect to present it about the first of April. It will be coached, by J. W, King and Ben. Ras fcopf. Calif ornia Max Turns Back Tom Heeney Monday By Uussell .1, Ncwlaml 1 (Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23 V California Mnx Baer, who expects to go places and do things in the heavy weight ranks, listed Tom Heeney as a victim' today but his efforts in scor ing a ten round decision over tne New Zealander yesterday were not particularly impressive to a holiday crowd of about v.ooo persons. The former Livcrmore "butcner boy" went Into the ring an odds-on favorite, with every physical advan tage but weight on his side, but when the ten;h round was over his veteran opponent was still in the' running and not badly outclassed. Heeney was lh the heydey or his career when no fought Geno Tumiey for thq title In The rangy Californiar had figured to take the measure of Heeney with out undue trouble. He, discovered a busy attemoon for himself instead. They .thumped each 'other steadily with Heeney absorbing -his opponent's best punches without showing much effect, meanwhile Inflicting consider able punishment at close range. For the . first three rounds. Hotmcy tooic the play away from ..his, youthful rival. In the opening' session he banged Baer's jaw with lusty rights that had the lutter on.thd retreat. Baer located his chunky opponent's chin in the fourth round and forced Into the lead until the eighth whioh was fought on fairly '.. even terms. Heeney livened up to have an edge in the ninth round but Baer's rousing rally in the lust session was suffic ient to win Releteo Toby Irwin's de cision. The New Zealander did little bul protect himself in the closing round. Baer's most Impressive showing was made in the fifth round when he clipped Heeney with a right to the law lust before the bell sounded. Heeney was groggy as he walked to his corner but he revived quickly and gave Baer a good argument in the next frnme. Weight favored Heeney as he scaled ail1, nounrts. Baer. came in at 199 pounds, about three pounds less than' his weight for Beverai earnor oouts. WRITER VISITS KTANGWAN AREA '- : ' : h 'Continued from Page One) lniz one woman I returned to tho vicinity of the Japanese headquarters In time to see a croup of soldiers bringing In a. Chinese mnn dressed in civilian clothes. His stay there was brief. v After being threatened with bay' onets, swords and pistols, he wr.s nim. J n nan cse consular officials denied today the accuracy of a statements printed in the American-ownea .vu-; ning Post-Mercury under the slgna- ture of T. O. Thackrcy. managing editor, saying that he saw Japaneso officers killing Chinese at the Inter national Race club. The consular officials' said the race, club area had been under fire for two days and it was not likely any., Chinese civilians were In the vicin ity yesterday. Japanese officers be fore launching their attack, wa'rncd the civilians to depart; they snid. They added they had no itnowi?uge of executions. Such matters, they, explained, were entirely in the handfj of the military. JOSEPH PERSONALS (ObsrfVcr Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Jack Isom, stockman and farmer of the Dlvids. came in Saturday morning, returning Monday. Mrs. Daisv Rumoie lcic iwonany for Portland where she will visit for tho next three weeks. F. H. Gaulke left lvfonday for Port land. Mr. Gaulke will remain in Portlnnd until tho weather will per mit bringing out a shipment of lambs from Uig Hiiccp crecK. wir. uaumu has not been well and feels that a lower altitude will help him and so plans to go to Tacoma to visit a daughter. Anotner oi tne popular um;i!M given by the Married Folks club, wan held in the community hall Thurs day night and was greatly enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Haney Hamilton, ami son, Lnyton, spent Sunday at inc lnko with Mr. and Mrs. Tom William son. Ben Peal Jr. returned Monday from Umapine, Ore'., where Mr. and Mrs. Fcal arc moving. They will go again Tuesday with another load, Mrs. Peal accompanying Mr. I'eai tnis nine. Mrs. Fred Stroebel returned from Salem, Saturday. Mrs. 8troebel went down last fall to help care for a uls ter who was sick and who, later, passed away. Mrs. Btroebel alBO un derwent an operation for tile removal of a toxic goiter. Kcrmlt Estes and Harold Boner, students at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal, came In Saturday to npnnd Sun day and Monday with their home folks. Mrs. Frank Renvia and Mrs. W. D. McAllister, of Enterprise, are at the heme of Mm. Keavis daugnier, Mrs, Peal on Prairie Creek. Mrs. Dalny Rumble was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E:l Ebon Sundny for dinner. Mrs. Wm. Cameron has been slrk the past week but is now able to sit up. Aaron Stewart has been on the sick list with croup and a bad cold. Mrs. Edward Eben and Mrs. Mmda L. Stevenson were guoflts of Mrs Hazel Borland, of Enterprise, Mon day. SClKNfB (ilAUDS MlCCf.t CAIRO UP) The Egyptian govern ment Is sending a medical ml&slon with thlB year's contingent of pll grlras to Mecca, holy city of Ilum- lsm. Only 1,700 started from Egypt a.i compared with 8,000 lost year and 30,000 lu 1830. (CLASSIFIED AD TUB MAUKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES WANTED RELIABLE GIRL wants to care for children afternoons and evenings. Phone 410 R. 2-22-6 t. WANTED, Mammoth bronze turkey torn. Ph. Farmers 158. 2-22-2 t. WANTED Cash paid tot old autos. mompson service sta., rjn Aanms. ' 2-2-1 m. IP YOU WANT WHAT you want, WHEN you vrcvnt It, have your shoes repaired tit tho Tap Shoo' s"hop. New low prices. 1-23-1 m. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to tholr condition. New batteries as low as $6.95. Automo tive Electrlo Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m FOR SALE GOOD DRY YELLOW PINE Roy Walker. Ph. M. 034. . 2-17-1 m. FOR SALE Twenty shares of stock In the United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon. Alma Ccmley, Administratrix of the estate of J. J. Conloy, deceased. 2-15-t f. RESIDENCE Large, fully modern. 1506 Fourth; cash will buy, within reason; to rent, subject to sale on few months' notice. Ph. Main 01 or write Box 08, Dos Palos, Calif. 3-1-lm Don Cordingly Beats Veterans In Ashton Derby ASHTON. Idaho. Feb. 'S3 (V) A 17-year-old driver who has mushed hie dogs in only throe big races, boat back the chnllcngo of a list of vet erans and won the lGth annual Am erican dog derby hero yesterday after noon. Tho youtht Don Cordingly, of Ash tcn, thrilled the crowd of 4,000 ns ho ruccd ahead of his string of five Llewellyn and Irish Setters for the last 200-ynrds, with dogs' trailing him, to heat Delbert Groom,', of Rigby, to the finish line by otio second. Ccrdlngly's time for tho 26 mile grind run In throe laps around an 8 i-3 mile track was 1 hour 68 min utes and 18 seconds, nearly five min utes slower than tho record of 1 hour 53 minutes and 32 seconds establish ed here Inst year by Roy Stover of McCall, Idaho. Cordingly finished second in the derby last year. Stover, driving a string which , in cluded three new dogs, came in third ahead of Jack Oliver of . Huntsvllle, Utah. Stover's time was 2:04:29, and Oliver's 2:04:36. Other finishers were Ted Geelan, McCall. fifth; Harry Whitehead, Ida ha Pnltst 6th; Plen Rape. Cascade, 7th; Dean, Hannl, Big Springs, Idaho, 8th: Duane Kent. Island Park, Id ho. ninth; Ray Peterson, St. Anthony, Idaho, tenth: Geonto Henderson, Guild, Idaho, eleventh, and Kent Tho youthlul winner received $500 fis first prize, droom was awarded J3C0. Stover 9180 and Oliver $75. Two Women Stars Credit Golf With Restoring Health CHICAGO (P) Golf can give a toast to the health of two or Its greatest women stars and mean It. For tho old Scotch game brought health to both of thorn.- Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City and Miss Virginia Van Wlo of Chicago. Neither Mrs. HU1 nor Miss Van Wie, who rank among America's big ten of nowtier puff golf, hod a serious idea of the game until physicians ad vised them to take it up to recup erate their health. They accepted the advice and orose to stardom. Mrs. Hill started, digging divots when her physician warned her of tho danger of excessive maternal worries. She puttered around with her Irons and woods awhile, dis covered she had considerable latent ability and then took It up with great vigor. . , , A few years later sho became western champion and one of tho strongest contenders for the na tional women's crown. Lost year at Dixmoor, Highland Park, 111., she collected her third western title In threo years by de feating tho smartest field In tho tournament's history. The picture of health, sho smothered hor field with her long smacks off tho te and down tho fairway. Golf came to Miss Von Wle's res cue when she was a child. A frac tlouo vertebrae seriously Interfered with her health, so she took, up tho Aitnougn miss van wio appears tho picture of health, her physical impediment twice nas moAieu ner greatest ambition in golf the na tional cnampionsnip. In 102B and 1030. she won her way to tho finals only to be routed by Gienna collate varo in one -bio cu matches where tho physical strain or the long championship grind did on much as Mrs. Vare's shots to beat her. Multnomah Club Boxers Win Meet PORTLAND. Fob. 23 UP) A decisive victory over Washington State college boxers was scorca ny mo Muitnoman clubmen In a dual meet- here last night In which Multnomah took 0 of the 8 bouts. Tho fcaturo match on the card was the go between Pole Sumskl, Mult nomah, and Bob EUlred, Washington 8tatc, In the 100-pouna class. Humskl wop. the three-round decision. Prank Wallulls, W. 8. C. heavy weight, knocked out Ralph Edresen. Multnomah, In tho first round but hit Edrcscn as ho fell, losing oh a foul. (Mil I K WO.MKN (SHI N I'Ol.l.S ATHENS Grecian women, given tho right to vote In' munlclual elec tions, shunned the polls. In Athens only 1843 registered and one poper estimated that throughout the coun try lens than 3000 of the 1,000,000 eligible women went through the formalities. Drinking water found In an aban doned cistern, not used since 1881, was pure. 7'lic cistern was at Wil mington, N. C. 2 PUREBRED Bourbon Red gobblers. Mrs. Clair Hamilton, Summervllle, Farmers 62. 2-19-6 tp FOR SALE Trailers and used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta.. 1014 Adams. 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood, 95 vo 0 per cord. prompt delivery, .mono oou-u. l-16-t t. FOR SALE Wood, uuy length, $4 up. Ph. 326 W. 1-28-1 m. FOR SALE Only 200-00 down, 15 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar- tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494-M, 1-21-t f. FOR SALE 6-rm. house or will trade for acreage, or smanei nouse. Call Observer. ' 1-25-1 m. 5-RM, HOUSE. Ph. 316 R. 2-15-3 tp. DRY COARSE WOOD rrom Union $4.25 and $4.60 per load. Phone Ray McCarrbll, M 1027 or M 284. 1-16-1 m. AUTOMOBILES 1027 CHEVROLET COACH. A good running car $100. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 600 4th it Adams 2-22-3 t Huskies Wallop , Vandals Monday ;; ' In Moscow, 51-37 MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 23 The University of Washington Huskies served notice on Washington State's Cougars last night that these two teams will fight It cut for the north ern division basketball champion ship. The edict took the form of a deci sive 81 to 37 victory here over the University of Idaho VandalH. Even if tho Vandals win the sec ond game of tho current series to night, considered an Improbability, tho Huskies can, by winning two straight from the Cougars at Seattle next week-end finish the schedule tied with Washington State, and throw tho title scrap Into a play-off game. If Washington should sweep the Idaho series, two victories over Washington tate would carry the flag. In loBt night's contest tho HubkIos went into action at once. Counting three field goals in three minutes, and soon taking a 10 to 4 lead. At half time tho score was 10 to 11, Idaho rallied brilliantly to Btart tho second half, pushing Its count to 10, three below Washington. But at this point the Huskies went to work methodically to put tho game in the bag. The contest was rough and ragged. Wichita (Kiuj.) university has opon ed a downtown branch y offering 30 courses of study. Professional Directory Hospitals DM. LEE D. BOCVT Eye, Er. Nose and Throat Hospital Cm floor Foloy Bide. Ph. team 18. Osteopathic Physicians MRS. t. h. b MAIIOAIIGT INOI.E General I'mctlce nni! Obstetrics Sommcr Bldg. Office, Main 100 Res., Main oJ3 Illl. B. h. FA US . General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor, phone Main 900 Res. 0D0-R. Miscellaneous ABTUOLOQER MItS. FRBDGKICK BAI.ME9 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) ( CEC . DO YOU KNOW 0f $ ( HOT PATOOTIE ! YOJSw , WHAT I'D LOVE. "TO ICS; s 'A SUMPIN',BUT WONT IT Be. ) HAVE FOR DINNER? SOME 7 Jj .V A LOT OF BOTHER ? J . , . j REALLY NEED POLLING f L15T:',, I j S A ROLLING- A PIN 'X f SWEETHEART1. f , , 3 r ' V y ' THE BISCUITS - y. Observer Want Ad Rates (Count sin average wonu to tha Una.) Per Una, 1st Insertion , 10c Per line, each added consao- utivo Insertion , To Minimum charge on ona . order , ,, ,,. , ,6c RATES BT MONTH 2 lines, per month , ,.2.S0 3 lines, per month ; t3.25; 1 lines, per month fvn' 5 lines, per month .s4,7ft Kach additional line over five charged at 60c per lino per 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. U, DAY OF INSERTION. Stop orders on ad lnsorted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or eitra Insertion will be eharged. ' 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 ' WIU Dp It." FOR RENT FOR KENT Small house with 3 acres, rrult and ' berries. Phone Farmers 207. ' 2-23-8 t. FOR RENT Acreage. Williams. See Sherwood -' 2-22-3 tp PLEASANT, quiet, stciun-heated room. loia'A 7ti st. '. ' . : a-aa-3 t. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Getting Warmer! VES, I'M 1ie B6AL' A8' Bc3SOhJ.-..bi)c LATE HUSBANDS' PARTWER , VAY BACK VWHEU NE wep OUT IM NEVADA.... 1 KMPW -pi) MATE THE DIRT I vVALk OKI, BUT I HAVE TJ speak wy , PIECf, SAY'wny. DO HS f vhhat JUST 'virieu ITS ' SETfiw: INTERESTING? THE OODUgS ' AWT VNAWT lb STAy HER6 AW" LISTEU To THIS 1 LES QUITTERS Hcwe A Dangerous Weapon! lcN JUST CALM DOWN, ) ' VERY VJ6U.,... BUT , Ijjl AMIS. PEPFI6(.D!i.. 1 CArJ. V , ; x: S PLEASE 86 jf 1 BEAUZE WoH you FEEL. ) ' ' C- BQ&p! JOStlAOO MS AMD I J Vtv SvEAR I CAAA6 HERE J f I OWL TO RISHT A J fH. J I so K MODERN, partly Xurn. duplal.'Cloea In.- Call Main 900. S-S0- p 6-RM. MODERN " HOUSE. Nesi HOT- mal school. Inquire 1406 M. Arc. PIJ. 434 J. . 3M- t. MOD., rjNFURN. houses, ooed loca tion; Reasonable' rent 146 -W. . . a-ao-a t. I, 4, 5 AND 0 RM. HOUSES. Purr)", or unfurn. Reasonable rent, 140ft 8th. a-l9- t. FOR RENT A nicely furnished room ' with private bath. One or two gen : tlemen preferred. Phone Main 607. ' ''; . 2-17-t t. FOR RENT Modern rooms, steam heat, hot and cold water. ' 1002 second St.. cor Wash. ,- a-33-6tp MOD. FDHN. APT., Frigidalre, eleo. range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t f MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUON Sohool of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. P.' temple; 447-J. B-6-1 in MONEy"to loan We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co.. and can make farm or city loans at attraasive rates of interest. Ohaa. H. Reynolds, lnsura'hce. -; loans and) bonds; ' - - , ? - : ; 0-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS sua Upboi - storing and Rug Gleaning Worfcav Ph. 424-W. Chas. Idwards, Prop. 13-1-1 m. LOST LOST v 6:00-19 tire chain, Thura. evening. Finder please call 696 W. ' "' 2-20-3". By Blueser MJHy have you etw, MEB6 ? Uovl DARE yoo EMTER Wy HOUSE? HWSJT YOU WROtJSED us ewouaM IN THE PAST? IP bu VWEBEK1T A SICK MAW TO ORDER. VOl FUOWl f AW Hous at ouce a 1 tesr- 6a8No;ooT6ioe, poodle waits BESIDE OR. I4EMPS CAR ..... By Cowan 0