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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1932)
Monday, February 29. 1932 Vallowa Forest I Official Given Okanagon Post III' Mrs. C. A. llnntor f: (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA '(Speolal) Ed Berk kaler, deputy supervisor in the Wal wa foreBt .office lias received a pro lotion, to assistant supervisor of tho feelon t national t forest with head airters,at Okanagon.Wnsh.. and his ranafer .will take place March 16, at (hich .time he, will move his family p Wielr new location. The Bcrkmalsr mUy, moved here from Enterprise pout,a,year ago and during their ricf stay in -Wallowa havo made jiany friends, who regret that they hre leaving the. community. $ Fred H. Higgle, owner of the Wal Attend. ... ; KITCHEN CHAUTAUQTM 2 to 4 P. M. March 8, 9, 10 and 11 " , SACAJAWEA BALLROOM . . . which is an. event of; interest and , importance to every woman of this tity. Remember the dates and reserve all : four afternoons for the Kitchen Chau tauqua. . ,;New,Diverting,Instructive. The Happy Kitchen A S E N S A T I O NA i. UH OiJ u ia o mi bvi - . -.1' V:r 'm ! . f -;:;. i:-".!il-T ' Si $f i,v " . On this ,. AI.UMIftfU&I WASHER Model B with famous gasoline Multl- Motor for farm home also reduced in price. MAYTAG SHOE, 103 Fir St. La Grande, Ore, . Maut an , 222V Sixth St. lowa, battery station,- died Sunday! morning at the local hospital follow ing a serious Illness of two months duration. -Mr. . Rlggle' was, bom at Smith Mt., Ore..' Jan. ia, 1805, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rlggle. He received his early education at that place and in 18S1 entered Wallowa High school, graduating in 1924. He then took a course in automobile mechanics in Portland and return ing here bought the Brownies service station in 1925, which business he conducted until he became too 111 to work. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.. Abble Rlggle. one sister, Mrs. George Wise, - and ' three brothers, Donald, John and Leonard, all of Wallowa. His father died 12 years ago. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon, The largest , crowd that has ever at tended the... Washington program and family dinner, given each year pn Feb. 22, by Jessica chapter O. E. S. ".i Yes, it's the square tub Maytag Model A (also model B)...thc life time Maytag... the Maytag you've always wanted . ... the one that gives you the "lowest coat per washing of any washer." Now it comes to you at a sensationally reduced price ... but with the same high quality. See the efficient, oversized square alumi num tub with its thick, heat- retaining walls of cast aluminum...the sturdy Roller Water Remover with its soft upper and firm lower rolls which gently, smoothly, thor oughJy press the -water from the clothes. Sec the many advanced features that make this Maytag worthy of the finest home, yet a true economy in any home. Qry if ymt prefer, phone far r a free homo demonstration THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa ' . Founded 1893 HASirenS-.TABLE IROXER TUNE IN Enjoy tho Moytsg lUdlo Hour oer N. B. C. Cont to tout Blue Network F.verj Mnoday, 9:00 P. M fc. 60 C T. 7HM) jH. T. . v 24A-W Phone M639 Pacific Co. Portland, Ore. filled the Masonic hall Monday eve ning. It was estimated that thare were 136 people present. The .din ner which, was at 6 :30 was served cafeteria style and was followed by the program consisting of an address on George Washington, by C. H.' Thorp, master of Stanley lodge and songs and recitations given by -the Star children under the direction of the Misses Ruth Hayes Ignore Mc Klnnis and. Agatha Marvin. After the program, games and old fashioned dances were enjoyed until a late hom J. O. Kiddle and Mrs. Earl Peffer took the prize for being the best clog dancers, while Charlie Fishi er was Judged to be the best at call ing old-fashioned quadrilles. - The evening proved to be such an enjoy able one that several present were heard to remark that there should be more than . one birthday party each year, . The Wallowa Women's club gave a Washington tea and special program Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. a. . uregory, -.Mrs. a. is. tfoi- R$OI8lS: From a pity jtovno :iW, Hope- Roan boctiutCB bitter -, when her lather hud. her murriuys -.fo Dlakcy Dale aiuiiiIci. She thinkR.that Dirkey did wot stand by her, under her lather's op;tosi- . lion. , Jiut she (ore tint knoto that : Air.. tfoas attacked Mrkc.y when , Vickcu tried to reach, her. : Chapter 26 i HOPlt REBELS . i WHAT Betty Preston said, even as , . she accepted tho promised .money for her nervous, bootlegging Twosome, hardly mattered; but cer tainly - Mope "had outgrown : her queenly reign, In tho younger, smart set -iShe .was. known. rin Jior own circle as ak wild Vim, and. was consid ered by the fond parents of fifty miles ratlins "an unwholesome influ ence.". As a tombstone, deliberately raised, Hope refused pointblank to "come out."- She laughed at the idea raucously. She come out! It was too idiotic! She. who had been a horrified whisper In. estcli ester; in ilarmonth, and in Italy, protested triumphantly against Mama's, man gled pride, and depicted that society Should., never. know her oflicially. ; Aguin -Hope fojintl two steady and reliable roins in guiding tho balky horse of her caroer, Rusty Crandall. now out of college himself, and eon ,,fined. from ten to, four in the offices of. his father's hiise chocolate firm Hope was sent out' to a wiiero Angel had been given him as his .personal secretary. (She suc ceeded In running. Rusty's office so that ho might go out and enjoy him self; Angel know much more about the buslnoss than Rusty evor would.) And Judy Hunt, who had made a debut (and an exceedingly successful one, her parents' finan cial reversos notwithstanding) while Hope was abroad that fall. : Judy and Rusty. That was all that Hope's life held. With a generous sprinkling of Goody who wanted dooporntely to be kind In spite ot the fact that Charlie vigorously dis approved of Hope. Hopo wondered at Goody. Marriage seemed to have humanized her; love seemed to have softened her. it was her turn, now. to pity Hope. The 'tables were iturnetl. But sho dld her pitying with miagnMcont kindness and ease, ilopo marveled and turned to her sister with mute appeal, half hat ing herself for doing It, and ncvor really confiding, for somehow she knew that with all Goody's new but very natural sweetness, she Swould toll anything and everything to Charlie. And as a result Charlie would grunt oftener at the sight ot his wHe's young sister, and criticise her the more for her eternal refuge in drink. In the spring, Hope took a four weeks' trip with Judy to Bermuda, accepting without protest Papa s In- slstonbe upon a chaperon. This chaperon, one Mrs. Manly, was n forlorn remnant of the Ross family on Mama's side. A woman who bad been too true to be good, and who. as a widow of a war hero, was starv ing with magnificent grace. The trip to Bermuda, however. ' was cut short by a week because Sassy was taken ill. Back to New York rushed Hope, magnificently tanned and far more rested and steadied than she dreamed. And In her trail came Mrs. Manly, slight ly brokenhearted at having abruptly to end ber first vacation In seven years, and Judy who bad quite tired of Bermuda anyway. Sassy, given personal treatment and home visits by the best cat doc tor In New York, recovered shortly and Hope breathed with a relief that brought a puff of disgust from Mnma Rosb, The spring dragged Interminably j LA GEANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. lock gave an Interesting talk on the life of Washington, emphaolzlng th6 religious side of his nature. This was .followed - -.by an , afternoon - of music. Miss Constance McKenzie played several piano solos. Verla Edj dleman and EtheL Scott sang a duei and Arthur Cray sang "Songs My Mother Taught Me." A girls' quartet composed of Wilda McKenzie. Ethel Scott, D'Leta Wray and Arthene Cray sang "America." Following tho pro gram, tea wns served by Mrc. Gregory! assisted by Mrs. Hollis Bull, Mrs. A. L. Scott and Mrs. L. F. Allen. About 29 were present to enjoy the afternoon; Harley W. Allen, of Portland, spent tho weekend:. here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Allen, was formerly city attorney of Wallowa. He returned to Portland on Tuesday. . Lawrenoa Doak, of The Dalles, Is visiung m vvQ"owa inis wee ana -is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dale. . . : ; ; Mrs. Hugh Daugherty took her son, Bobby, to Ia Grande on Sunday for medical treatment. They -returned while Hops went uorsquuck riding ench morning, generally. In the com pany o( Husty Crandall, More and Hiore frequently Hope drove over to her sIstor'B house In the nrternoonB, stuylns ouly when Goody was alone, and finding a strange solace in long talks with the; puiszltng stranger who had grown up with her. Often, Hope, would sit for. long .spaces In silence, while Goody checked bills or made out veeltly tnenus, or wrote Invitations to dinner parties. Lis tening to Goody's quiet, low-voiced .confidences with . only . occasional monosyllables tor an answer. ! tit-, was -a strange friendship be tween Hie ulsters who had grown up despising each .other. ..At sight of Hope, .Goody would set about . mix ing a highball (which she never drank herself) and upon each visit Hope would drag a new piece of linen, a boudoir clock, .an etching, or a .fresh supply . of iilinuor and would frown upon Goody If she dared express gratitude, yes, a strange companionship and .under standing. ..especially Hvhen Goody WRan bit frightened ot her husband's criticism of Hope, and especially Lcbovo all, when Bhe longed to break faith vith the Rosses Sr.. and: tell ihs thinning, i mousy-eyed child of all that happened to Dickey In the billiard room. ,13ut nn exaggerated honor, soaled Goody's lipo, and an dude ranch In Wyoming. exaggerated pride kept Hope's closed, so tho two .talked of every thing but a hapless marriage In tho face of a blissful marriage , Often, too, when she was in town shopping. iHopo would drop over to tho tiny apartment In (Iramercy Park that was Mrs. Manly's home. There she would listen to past sor rows, untarnished joys and trl- umplis, unforgotten henrtaclios and i grief. Those hours with Mrs. Manly seeped Into Hope's heart. A life spread-out before her -a story lived nnd told her for the first tlme a human being capable of sitting back and taking the rough deals when life had held eo much, ilt drew Hope strangely close, -particularly when, without a gainful word -.between them, Mi'B. Manly understood Hope's listless s 1 1 e n c o, and uudorstood about Sassy. ... What did Rusty and Judy -mean? Only loyalty. Priceless. gorgeouB, reliable loyalty. Tbolr lives, their .Interests, their words were no longer Hope's. But Goody and Mrs. Manly brought- her -a peculiar ibalance. Goody signified the happiness ot reserved and conventional young womanhood tasting of life nnd of living, forging a new world from old hopes, brewing new -wino in old hot ties;,' and Mrs. Manly stood for a life graciously lived, for an age that had .passed and Hint Boemed Incom prehensible bat pathetically Doautl fill to Hope. ' When Bummer came Hope re belled. With one single, brittle word sbe rebelled. Not for fame, fortune, family or friendship would she go to Bar Harbor and face months of boredom with the same Old crown of cottonmonlha and lordly nit-wits. Mrs. Manly came to her rescue. And Papa Ross, finding his temper a matter of amusement instead of fear, changed his policy to one of largo understanding. As a reBult, Hope and Mrs. Monly were sent out to a dude ranch in Wyoming. So great was Hope's delight in the complete change of routine, so ni ter her anandon to the sheer Joy of physical strain and out'door life, that for the Brat time in years something of her old self sufBcien'y returned. tCoBtrriaht. Ornct I'crkinst "Now thrill." clch Hop, In th next Installment. And he make, New York into familiar territory. (CLASSIFIED &DC lUE.MAHKET.M.ACE OV UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count live average words . to tho1 line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, ench added conBec- ; . utivo insertion - 7o Minimujn charge on -one order ..., ;...,....26c WANTED WANTED Cash piUct or( old autos. 'inompson bervico tsta., iui4 Auums. 2-2-1 m. IP YOU - WANT WHAT you - want, WHEN you want It, havo yoitr shoes ropalrcd . at the Tap Shoe Shop. New low prices. 1-28-1 m. Win BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. Now : batteries as low as 90.05.' Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE! 1030 Pord sedan. , 1029 Chovrolct coach. , 1029 Chevrolet sedan. .1920 Chevrolet cabriolet. .. 1920 Oldsmoblle a door deluxe sedan. , M. J. GOSS 2-27-3t 1927 CHEVROLET COACH A good .running car $100.00. i PERKINS MOTOR CO. . Phone Main 600 4th & Adams 2-28-1 t; home on the train Tuesday. . Among tnose reported ill ol tno in fluenza this week are Rev. Max Oook, J. C. Balrd and Mrs. E. A. Scarlc. Rev. George H. Feese, who was part- tor of tho local Methodist church for a number of yenrB Tind who has many friends In Wallowa county Is now in charge or a pastorate at North Pow der, according to word received . by irienas here. GORDON AND FULLER TOP CAGE SCORERS SEATTLE, Feb. 29 UPi The same pair - or sharpshooters - who finished ono-two In the--1931 campaign, wound up in the same relative positions In tho individual scoring race with com pletion of northern . division Pacific coast conference, basketball play Inst wcekond. Huntly Gordon. sonBatlonal ' Wash ington-State college center, was again at the head of the list, his 135 points being Just seven more than John Ful ler. University of Washington oontor, wns able to garnor. in ma- sopnomoro yenr last season, . Gordon vied - tne northern divlBlon ' scoring reoord of 171 points, while Fuller finished not suoh -a good second as he did this year. Charles Roberts, Oregon center, was third with 118, and cloud Holaten. Washington State forward, was fourth -with 114. Howard Grenlor, Idaho center, was the "bad boy" of the lengue with 40 'Una&a "against him In the personal Tffbul column. . The 12 hlchest scorers: FG FT PF TP Gordon. W. S. C 51 83 23 135 62 22 27 128 48 22 26 118 43 28 84 114 60 11 15 111 80 48 22 108 42 22 36 106 43 10 12 102 33 33 34 00 37 24 27 08 30 16 16 94 30 18 28 90 Fuller, Washington .. Roberta, Oregon Houston, W. S. O Barrett, Idaho Calkins, Oregon McLarney, w. b. u. .. Cross, W. S. O Levof f , - Oregon Fagans, o. S. -0 Lee, Washington Lewis, O. 8. O Heartburn, Gas, Sour Siomacl If oxcchs acidity Hours your food am cnusos nuffortiiK from eras, heartburn dizziness, contcd-toiiKUO, and bloat inff, you uro bound to feol erroufihy run-down, nervous, nnd can't slaai well. I want you to quit eufferlm right now, so como In and j?ot what? consldnr tho (croatest medicine 1 huvi evor found. It's only 60c and If ! doenn't stop fyas, puln, etc., in a few minutes and soon make your stomact -fool like new, you got your mono) hack. Just ask me for Dlotox. It7 guaranteed Ked Cross Drug Store. Adv. DON'T Ramble with other rnlkK' property, lie careful, VtlMTever jxiu are, wliatever you're doliiR, of KII1E. Don't (tumble Willi your own prop erty. Insure It mrnlmt FIRB. INSUItE TODAY O W WAR NOCK MGR Acidity .. RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ...$2.50 3 lines, per month ................. 43.SS 4 linos, per month ;....',4.00 5 lines, per month i..$4.7B Each additional line over flvg charged at fiOc per Hue per mouth. FOR SALE (FOR SALE White Rotary Electric Bowinpr machine. In first class con dition, at a bargain. Ei C; Tuolcey, : Tvoowrlter Exo'e. 2-27-3 t. NEW-MODELS OF" ALL MAKES OF, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS - now on hand, call and let me show them I to you.' E. C. Tuckey's Typewriter, - Exes., 100 Depot st. a-a-a x. FOR SALE 8 wks. old weaning pigs, 91.75 ea. Phone Farmers u. 2-27-2 tp. FOR SAIi! 4 whect trailer. Cash or trade, 1909 Adams. 2-a7-3 t. FOR SALE Cull potatoes 26o. Bring sacks. Irwin Moss, Allccl. .3-27-3 t SAW DUST And 16 in and 4 ft. slab wood., Ray MCCarroll, M 1027. . 2-24-1 m. FOR SALE--Twenfcy 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 Largo, rully modern. i&uu irourtn; cosn win ouy, witnui reason; to rent, subject to .boIo on few months' notice. Ph. --Main-Dl or write Box 08, Dos Palos,- Calif. 8-1-lm FOR SALE Trailers and used - avtto parts. Thompson Service Sen., -1914 Adams. , . 2-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood, S5 no 90 per cord. prompt delivery.. mono cau-u. 1-16-t I. FOR SALE iWoou, any length, 4 up. Ph. 336 W. 1-98-1 m. FOR SALE Only - S200.00 down, 16 acrcs,i improved, Joining golf .llnks. Balance long time. See -J.-B. -Martin, 1104 Tcnn. Ave, Phone 494M,. .i-airt'.-ii 6-RM. HOUSE, Ph. 316 R. 2-16-3 tp. DRY COARSE WOOD from Union $4.28 . and $4j0 per .load. .-Phone, Archie Conley, 137 A. ' f.. 1-16-1 m. ClaseiBcd ' A New Sork oditiir nnd educntdV snys there nro tlireo lilnds of peo-' pie who don't toll the: truth ;: tho' who don't know it ; thoso who know' It ibut-don't want to ' tell it, nnH' those who lenow It and want to tell It, Ibut don't know how. In -this Inst class Is tunny n dub bridge play er who gums up a partner by a pri vate and .unconventional system j of bidding;. Arknnsns (DnsettoV ; Professional Directory ; : Hospitals - ' DR. I.ER D. IIOCVT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Z7H coot Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians Bins. 1. h. A MAKOAUET INGI.E General lrnct1ce and Obstetrics ' SonunerBldg. OUlce. Main 106 Res.. Main i.43 DR. E. L. FA US General Practice New Foley Bids., rd now' Phone Main 000 , Res. 000-R. JMisccllancous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK BAI.MKS 208 N. Ave. Readings XHiUy. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) J HOT, BUT I TELL W THAT I'M I THESE v ' - STUCK WERE. OT THE OFFICE 1 1 W0'1EN I V I .1 I ohtiu-vouwa chick bwngs J " - I 'S & I IN A BEPOBT OH, HOW HE I . V J -R V CAME OUT VJITH OUR NEW A "V ? - N."?:!5 UAND-VOO SHOULD HAVE f ALONG WITH ON TME IDEA THAT I WAS ) V, SEEK ME SELL THAT TOUGrl ''A. ' ME REALL.H WORKING AT FOR RENT FOR RENT Mod. rurn. house. Inq. 1003l Adams. 2-27-t I. FOR RENT 3 and 6 m turn, opts., 1005 Adams Ave. 2-27-3 t. FOR RENT 1 2-rm. apt., close In, 860 W, 1502 Wash. 2-27-6 t. FOR RENT 'Modern 6 room bunga low, 3 bed rooms, iurnoce, 1802 r4th St. Modern 5 room dwelling, furnace, 1013 Wash. St. chas. H. -Reynolds, Insurance, loans, bonds. , 2-27-t f. FOR:RENT-r-Mod, 5-rm. house, furn, or unturn. - Mrs. Zuber. . 2-26-3 t. I SLEHPlNa -RM.,' laundry and " Mt . chem nrlvlleirea if desired. 1303 4th -I St. Phone 198 M. 2-26-3 t. t 35 APT, FOR 15, 901 O Ave.; Apt. 3. phono 236 J 8-24-t f , V ' MOD.' FURN.. APT.,' Fngianlre, ' eleo. range, gar. - Cor. 6th and Li 1-9-t f FOR RENT A nlooly rurnish&d room with private bath. One or -two gen tlemen preferred: Phone Main 607. 2-17-t t. Local i Rifle Team 'WinslThird'Skodt Tho Wagner Hardware rifle team of La Grande made it two out of three In a series or indoor--enoots with tho Imbler team, defeating Im bler here Sunday 1639 td 1685. Individual scores follow: Imbler: Roskoof 362. J. Berry 200, R.. Perry 339, P. Lonnuui 816, E. Lanmnn aau. : La Grande Headley 353,- Hill 832, Mortler, 820, Greer 812, Klncald 816, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bloasr The Oodles' Code! SA"; DB..K6MP...Vt30 i EAVIWS' DOUT-MIUO IF OSCAB. AU' ME DON'T RIDE . BACli VJITW VbL). DO HS. RPFitDSy FBECkl.ES T-EELS UMEASy fiBOOT 1VIW iwew-six THoOSAKlD " Home... IT BUT SO FAB. .... AKl' BESIDES, feO'pE J Too Busy To -DOLl-ARS, uroDew-iiJ AHOOKID.'f MELlilUSERS OtO HOUSE OlJ CORSotJ STREET.,... A Big Order! 'thats sETTiKi-ANWAy i;53 '. J'V'i VJJHEP26 THAT .r ' i ; t4jV ! HOUSE H . I STREET ' ' uJhfV ( H6U-! look vtJHo'S PfSS5Se SAy; j gpess .) HUTHW DOIW'- HERE"- POODLE.' J eeeyi ruLISOOlJ yjU-pE iSOIWC OF ALL THIMSS... I vwTi-nM' OOT M0M6...TWOS J At0(Ja.VAn ysiyae just - ey the J cdmpawy ah" ( ooole wevsr. I IH TIME.'.1 7 pocToES CAB. y THREE'S A I SAYS DIE t! -f" 7 ALL THIS J ' CROWD, yeO A cttai. 1 neo.u.e.pAT.orr. rJff ""- 0i Page Five MISCELLANEOUS PUBC Any lady bringing-two gentle men to tno Lioerty cucaira. any time Monday- may bring the'oxtra gentleman -FREE as our -guest. . . It's your last chance for four years Leap Year Day. 2-27-2 t EASTERN OKEUON School of Mullo, violin, -piano, voice'. Oredita, I. O. O. -. P. temple; 447-J. - 9-6-1 m MONET TO LOAN We are represen tatives tor the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at -attractive rates ot interest. Chas. H. - Reynolds, insurance, loans -mad . bonds. .' fl-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Ophol- - sterlng.-snd Rug- Cleaning Works. . Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. .12-1-1 m. FOUND POUND Small keytalnor, 5 keys. Coll 'Observer.. '3-26-3 tp. BUT TnKRE WAS NO FIltEl PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. '20 W) Prompt response of ' the Portland Jiro deportment would hove ' pre vented a fire from! spteading in the downtown district- Sunday if there had been any fire to spread. . Four nglne companies and a truck slrened to the scene when o down town alarm sounded, only to' dis cover that what had been taken for clouds of smoke were really clouds of vapor ttlllng fromfthe face of a building being steam-cleaned. - ' Foreigners in London , iTlirrty-rour Per cent of T.tnttloh's foreign populutlon are Hnssliins. io per cent ItaHau,'8 per cent Germiin find 7 ppp cent; French. . "thats ALLRtstrr...:!' ; "HAVJE Tt SET BoesoM : BACK Tb HIS Roonv AWt ' Make softs -OTH6B.- '- CALLS, AUyWAY-AMD IVI TME W3BKIIWS I'tL 60 . ; OVER AMD OST THAT B6DFiei-plj By Cowan tt. r& si " 0 y
