La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 12, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., March 12, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, March 12, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pago Seven Over The Valley Personals (Continued Prom Page Six) tlon held Its annual meeting last Saturday. The board of five directors was elected for . the coming year. Frank Woodell was made president, Dlllord Choate, vlco president. An. Behrens secretary "rind treasurer, Clyde McKenzie and Enrl Park were made directors. Forest Supervisors Ir win of Pendleton, and Tucker, of La Grande, . were present and assisted with the discussions during the meet ing. . ' . , Have Reunion Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom and their two daughters, Delia Jean and Donna Mao, of Moss Chapel, drove to North Powder Sunday where they participated in a reunion of the mem bers of Mr. Dahlstrom's family. They went to the home of his sister, Mrs. H. E, Olsen and family, and Mrs. B. C Dahlstrom and Mr. and Mrs. O. Dahlstrom drove In from their ranch on Clover Creek. The latter family reported that they were still having winter in abundance out in their neighborhood, and the trip into North Powder had to bo made by sleigh. It was a very happy reunion, according to reports. o , Returns Home Miss Lois Witherspoon, who rms been spending the past .two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Witty in Elgin, has returned to her home on Cricket Flat. Mr. Witty has been very ill for some time and Is reported as being very low at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Witty's daughter, Mrs. Witherspoon is with them at the present time. Enjoy Evening Together Last evening the folks who live out In the Grange Hall and Island City neighborhoods had their regular semi monthly party, meeting this time with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bailie at their home on the Cove highway. There are about 40 to 46 people who share In these splendid parties and lost evening's was one of the most en joyable. The company assembled in the evening, had several hours of games and other informal good times and then the lunch to which all had contributed. While each one at these affairs contributes to the pro gram of the evening, the host and hostess play no small part and Mr. and Mrs. Bailie proved themselves the most gracious of hosts and hostesses. MISS HESTER HEATH use K C Baking Powder in the '' LA GRANDE OBSERVER Cooking School. She explained ita high quality and the economy in using K C in your baking. Owing to its great leavening strength a smaller amount of K C is used per recipe than of high priced brands. 25 for Over 4 Years MILLIONS OF POUNDS USEZ BY OUR GOVERNMENT aiiiiBiiiiiMi&iiNeBaaisssiBHaiiMiiaiHMaiiHi Official Very 111 . Wo ore sorry to learn that the con dition of Wm. Eckstein, deputy stat fire warden, whose home Is at Elgin is exceedingly grave. Mr. Eckstein was iaKen to a nospiwv; in ia urancie lor an operation week before last, but the operation revealed trouble of a cancerous naturo and -.the cose lb quite discouraging. . " . Spends Weekend i: I Miss ' Beulah Smith - came down I from Enterprise and spent tho week 'end with the hom3 folks, returning to I her teaching duties Sunday evening. UllcelAld ; : . I The mcetrne of the Alicel LnrttoK Aid society, postponed from this Thursday will be held .next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul Knautz in the Iowa district. Mrs.f Knautz and Mrs. Hugh Hulse will be joint host esses. Dairymen Meet Roger Morse, former county agent of Baker county, but now dairy spe cialist in the state college extension service, was in the valley last week on business connected with his de- partment. Working with County Agent Harry o. Avery, a meeting of dairymen was held at .Union when Mr. Morse talked along the line of the project which is being .conducted I here now. the locating of proven sires, in a campaign to Improve the qual , ity of the animals in the; dairy herds j oi the county. Although the move ment has only been Inaugurated re cently much interest has been shown; i a number of agencies aro co-operating, and to date a number of proven I sires have been found and listed. In I addition to Mr. Morse, Mr. Avery and Cecil Griggs, ag professor of the Un- ! ion High school spoken beforo tlie ; meeting. . lie turn To Portland Mrs. Milo Blokland " and llljtle daughter, Betty Ann, have . returned to Portland following a splendid visit of a few weeks with their kin folks 'in this locality. JACK THOMPSON' GUTS NOD I , SAN DIEGO. Mar. 12 (P) By : taking seven of the 10 rounds, Young Jack Thompson, former world's wel- , terweight champion, defeated Al : Trulmans, San Diego In last night's i main event here. Thompson was too ; experienced a boxer for the local ' youngster, who was on the floor for an eight count in the third and a nincln the fifth. Thompson weighed '. 153 and Trulmans 152)4. I Prolific Plant j A single ragweed' pliint mny pro j duce more Minn 'i'l.uon seeds. I Ounces for 25c try it in your favorite recipe as instructed by the demonstrator. You will find there is none better purer more efficient. GET THE KC COOK BOOK FREE! It contains moi e tbsta 90 tested recipes. Enclose 4c in stamps ta cover postage and packing and ijet your copy free ADDRESS AQUES MFG. Barreling Of Cherries Plan Of Cove Group By Mrs'. A. G.- Conkliri V (Observer Correspondent) COVE CSpecial) With the pres ent outlook for prices on red cherries this season, there is a prospect of the Cherry Growers association estab lishing a plant for barreling them, and In the event the market value of barreling cherries Is low. the asso ciation may decide to finish the pro duct and put out maraschino cher ries. The association sent a delegate to The Dalles at the recent conven tion of Northwest cherry growers and he reported that The Dalles had a plant and : received very 'satisfactory returns from maraschino ' cherries. The work of putting them up Is quite simple and with 12 or 14 car loads to dispose of in an ordinary year, the possibility of bottling them looks more attractive than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peterson, of Richland, were weekend visitors at the home of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Mcpanlel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVore, of Union, are - visiting their . relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haefer, Mr. and Mrs. John, Haefer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DcBorde and ber grandfather, John Haefer. . Several Cove women went to La Grande Tuesday for the ."Kitchen Chautauqua." Among them wore Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Mrs. Thos. Towle. Mrs. G. E. Barker, Mrs. R. S. Corn stock. -' .- - - ; Mrs. L. E. Anderson entertained the Ladles Guild at a quilting Wednesday. They, were' invited to come in the morning and at noon she served din ner. The ladies attending were Mrs. O. E. Barker, Mrs. Louis Presto, Mrs. The' Hefty. Mrs. L. M. Laird, Mrs. T. B. Conklin, Mrs. -A. O. Conklln, Mrs. O- E. Bcrtsch, Mrs. M. Spaeth, Mrs. Thos. Harris and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher. At a recent meeting of the Guild, Mrs. T. C. Hefty was elected presi dent, Mrs. G. E. Barker, vice presi dent, Mrs. Louis Presto, secretary treasurer. The retiring presldont, Mrs. R. I. Barker was given a vote cf thanks for her services. She de clined re-election on account of lit he nlth. y Is It Something Now? Men lire beginningto lull; ulmut the use of common sense us If It wore new, something Hint has never been tried hpfnre. Toledo Btmle. Addn CO., CHICAGO. ILL. 1 1iJ BOSTON BRAVES TO BE STRONGER If Club Had Haiti-Hitting Catcher, it Would Be Pennant Contender. , ' (Note: This is the sixth of a series of first hand baseball stories on major league club prospects.) By Alan Gould (Assoc In ted Press SporU Editor) ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Mar. 13 Of) Even If the best they may even hope for Is a fourth or fifth place this year, the Boston Braves will go back on the war path with a faster. stronger club. The power of their pitching staff alone figures to make It extremely unpleasant for any of the National league outfits listen ing intently to tho buzz of the pen nant bee. Manager Bill McKechnle has real hones of eettlne more battlno- nunch. lack of which cost the club many a well-pitched ball game last season. J It's quite .another story when it i comes to fortifying the club's one real weak spot behind the bat. Slar Catcher Needed With a Mickey Cochrane or Jimmy Wilson on the receiving end or If it wore possible to turn back the pages of time for the grand old veteran, Hank Gowdy, now head coach, tha Braves would be sure-fire pennant contenders. " 1 . The catching staff now consists of Al Spohrer, former knockout victim j and now the room mate 'of Art Shires, and Red Hargrave, veteran ob- j1 tamed from Baltimore. Spohrer is tho better receiver, Hargrave the harder hitter but what McKechnle needs Is a combination of tho best j features of each. The only recruit prospect is John Benson, from Blng- j hampton, N. Y. .... Brandt Back Again McKcchnie has one of the best ecu th paws in the league in Ed Brandt, who won 18 and lost 11 with a sixth place club in 1931. Ho has another reliable southpaw In old Tom. Zach ary, besides Willie Sherdel. and four seasoned righthanders in Ben Cant well. Bruce Cunningham, Ferd Frank house, and Harry (Socks) Slebold. The best looking additions to the curving corps are Leo Mangum, who nltrhPri oyvH hull fnr t.h M-wnrlr Bearc last year, and Walter Betts, 1 wno- won 22 games for the cham pionship St. Paul club of .the Amer lean association. Both are right handerc. McKechnle plans to keep 10 pitchers. Knothe At Third The Braves' Infield will show at least two new figures, Fria Knothe at third and Art Shires at first and nrnhnhlv n nnw thlrrl Hill illrnra sf inonnri .!,. MrK.n'hnlo' W second base. McKechnle' has beon working these players with Bill Ur- banski at shortstop as his flrBt-string JT'Slr; r'ZI: lop besides looking good on the do fensc. . . , ... , Knothe, purchased from Seattle, Is wTk'spV0 sCrls was'Shr'Si S?S?t!2m!';!5?-i. ho-ve himself -and . allow V no 1 wIbs cracking to .'Interfere with his use fulness; He shows every Indication of coming through handsomely.- Ak- Detroit, drafted by the Braves from . Kansas City and apparently Btl8 fled McKocnnle he can produce. In reserve there Is Rabbit Mnranvllle. . . . ... . BinyWalte s 21 and IslnTsta? I B WB Heer -lfa" ranch B ""v! .MZSJt.rZLT' who came up two years ago from the Pacific coast league, furnishes the big punch of The outfield. Mo. Kechnle will be much disappointed ir.. . r. j r... h Wcs Schulmerich and Red Worth- ington fail to deliver more base hits tlmn they did In 1031. I Both have looked better in camp than they did a year ago. Meanwhile i, ,., , ,,, hit - .368 last year for the San Fran cisco Missions, Is being given every chance to develop. Fight Crowd Prays For Safe Return Of Lindbergh Baby NEW YORK, Mar. 12 (A1) $ Answering the appeal of Joo $ Humphries, sports announcer. j- a fight audience prayed last 3 S night at Madison Square Oar- y 4 den for the safe return of the Lindbergh baby. 4 Five years ago, when Col. j Charles A. Lindbergh was over the Atlantic, the same $ S Joe Humphries stood up bo- fore the Sliarkey-MUoney 4 fight and aaked for prayer. 8 WALLA WALLA BEATEN, 22-19, IN TOURNEY SEATTLE. Mar. 12 W) With the elimination of all former tltllsts high schools which never before have won tho championships will be crowned ln both the class A and B divisions of the tenth annual Washington stato high school basketball tourna ment here tonight. Finalists ln the class A race are Ellenaburg and Ren ton and ln the class B section Snowqualmlc and Cas tle Rock. Lewis and Clark of Spokane and Walla Walla, last former champions In the race were defeated in the semi finals last night. gT PETERSBURG, Fia.. Mar. 12 - Eilensburg remained as the lone f llVhTht) Now York Yankees, who Eastern Washington hope after the navo h of capturlnf? the Amorl eastern quintets had carried off cap Jea &nd perhaps the major honors In the first threo days worIrt.a cnnmpionshlp. start today In of Plfty 1 (meat of their first title of 1932. That Ren ton, in somewhat of an upset, , , th. ..nhamnl0nshiD of St. Pete" captured a dazzling victory from , Walla Walla, 22 to ID. rOKMElt SIICKM'F l)KS PENDLETON. Ore.. March 12 W) Zoeth HoUBer, 77, pioneer of Uma tllla county, and sheriff for three puto wltn Co JacOD Rupport, owner terms, died at his home near Echo of tho Yanks, is settled. His place Friday. He had been 111 several wm be filled by George Selkirk, the months. One of his terms as sheriff ' recruit from Jersey City. who. Inci wmj as successor to the lato Til Tay- dentally, has been outhitting the ior, . ( '. Bubo lu. intra -camp games. CLASSIFIED ADS -THE MAltKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 100 Per Hue, each added consec utive insertion - 7c Minimum charge on one order ... 25c WANTED OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturer j will finance responsible man in a permanent business. Must have A-l references and car. Starting aver age $30 weekly. Steady Increase up to $100 for right man. No slack season or lay offs. Write promptly McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. B 1982, Winona, Minnesota. 3-12-1 tp DRESSMAKING Alterations, make overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn, Ph. 494 M. 3-10-1 m. RESIDENCE Vicinity Normal. Have cow- Cheap. John Wall, 1701 Wash. 3-10-3 tp. SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap- pointments. can Main 3. 3-8-1 mp. wawi jsu uiean, couon rags, muse be good sized. Lace curtains, over alls, stockings, strings not accep table. 6c lb., Observer office. .! WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as $6.96. Automo- tive Electric Co., 1435 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m rirr.:j .jjj. -'...j .. -.hj.'zz j rirrinrinir iin , AU 1 OMOBl Lt&S : , GOOD DODGE COUPE $75.00 PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph. Main 600. 4th & Adams , 3-11-1 t. . : FOR TRADE FOK TRADE House In town for cat tle Phone 180 M. 3-10-3 tp. i-k ' , i frOr rilTTil IITlfl MJO.f JL04 0. 10.111 IU Upsets Dope And Trims Eddie Ran NEW YORK, Mar. 12 P) Chris topher (Bat) Battnllno of Hartrord, Conn., may turn out to ibe another Billy Petrolic light enough to worry v v bvvn,6 m aim ' viiuufeil t0 ""lEer0U8 to the WCltcrwCiBhtS. After a brief career among the 135-poundors during which ho timnlnrl nlif Al Clnnni. nnrl Til II,. a, I" to rounds aplec'e. Battallno'wcnt after bigger game in Madison Square Garden Inst night and proceeded to ,. . .. t ' . . . . " - Outweighed eteht pounds.. the for- met' featherweight ' champion ,took fotur rounds to find out what niario Ru;j tick and then waded. Into the Pole to win the unanimous decision ' "nf T, -AM38 pounds, Battall io looked to ln18ra"( 8af " B'lou1 bo n Herculean task for him to shave off threo pounds and mix with tho light- w0'shtl!- ,,or dlfflcult to bulld up to whe 1,0 ha3 B welterweight 0ThTcagoy Hertford battler never r. t , ., r, , , Bvo Ran an opening for the Pole's vaunted right hnnd-the punch that f' Bl ly Townsend and other welters on the canvas for the full . ccii" ., . . t , . , , Battalino kept his chin well pro- fctcd e C ln cloM "d tln R wltb ago lefts and rights to face and body. A left opened a cut over Han's eye ln the fifth round and it bled steadily thereafter. Through the last two rounds Bnt tntlno had Ran hanging1 on des perately to save himself from a knockout. Ran took the bout In three day's notlco when Billy Petrolle was forced to withdraw because of r- stiff neck but It was not that beat him. Strictly a right hand punch er. Ran never found the target. , A crowd of 10,000 persona saw the match. JACK GIBBONS WINS TITLE IN MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 12 if?) With bin father, Mike Gibbons, tho "phan tom as his second. Jack Gibbons of St. Paul has climbed a rung up the ladder of boxing fame. Jack won the middleweight cham pionship of the northwest's annual golden gloves tournament which ended here last night. He polished off Del Styers. Minneapolis, In three lounds, using a damaging right and a fast left. In doing that. Jack accomplished px'methlng his father never had been uble. to do despite his greatness ln tho ring win a championship. Along with other champions named last night. Jack will go to a sec tional golden gloves tournament at Chicago in an erfort to qualify for the American Olympics team. Yanks and Braves To Cross Sticks for hl h t annunnv battle the j Boston Braves in a scries of exhi bitions. I Tho Yanks will have to play at j least part of the series without Bnbc I Ruth, who is determined to stay out oi exhibitions until nis salary a is RATES BY MONTH . 2 lines, per month ...$2.60 3 lines, per month ..........3.26 4 lines, per month .......94.00 5 lines, per month 94,75 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE JEWEL 3-bumer oil stove with oven. ' Hardly used. Cheap. 178 M. 8-12-a t LAYING HENS 9 Plymouth Rocks, 8 Whlto Wyandottes 1 each; White Leghorns, 75c. Ph. Main 084. 3-12-1 t. 3 DOZ. MUSIO rolls for player piano; hardly used. Cheap. Call 178 M. 3-11-2 t. I STILL HAVE a few tons of hay for salo. Ph. 250 R. 3-11-3 tp. 3-RM. HOUSE and lot. Cor. 8th and J. 100. Terms, 102 2nd St. 3-11-2 tp BARRED ROCK setting eggs. Apples. Bring containers. 'Riddles, May Park, 370 J . 3-10-3 t. FOR SALE OR TRADE Small gro cery, meat market and confection ery combined at Yakima, Wash. Inq. 1000 Oak St. 8-10-3 tp FOR SALE OR RENT 5-rm. modem house.. Will sell with small down paynient. M. 034. 3-0-4 fe FOR SALE Five room modern house. Write Box B Observer. 3-7-8 tp FOR BALE-Wheat farm of 367 A.; 12 A. of alfalfa; under ditch water ; right for help upkeep of ditch. Very good house and barn, well and cis tern. Water piped around house. Mrs. J. W. Daulton, 1027 E. Aider : '. St., Walla Walla, Wash. 3-7-8 tp ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samples. Welser Oraln and Feed Co., 1 Welser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp and service station, 211 Bridge St.. Baker, Ore. . 8-2-14 tp 10 A., MOD. Improvements, 6 A. or chard. Stock, Implements with place. 408 J. 3-1-1 m. SAW DU8T , And 16 In and 4 ft. slab wood. Ray McCarroll, M 1027. 2-24-1 m. FOR SALE Wood. B o 8 per cord. prompt delivery, fnone osu-u, 1-18-t f. FOR SALE Only S200.00 down. 15 acres, Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phono 404-M. - . 1-21-t f. DRY COARSE wood rrom union $4.25 and 4.50 per load. Phone, Archie Conley, 137 A. I 1-18-1 m. Professional Directory Hospitals in. ht.e ii. bodvt Cye, Bar, Noso and Throat Hospital ZzA floor Foley Bldg. Pb. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians mtS. J. h. A MARGARET INOl.K General Practice and ObHtetrlca Boramer Bldg. Office, Main 108 Ren., Main oJ3 UK. E. L. PADS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 8rd floor. Phone Main BOO Bes. 880-B. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK UALMES 308 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n ggj 7 NOW. BE A GOOD GIRL . f GUESS NHAj CHOCOLATE CAKE- ( AND REMEMBER YOUR ' L AMV DOESN'T H IS AND DON'T LET CHICK ,.; $3 V MANNERS WHEN YOU'RE ' ) WANT ANY II IT . KID YOU- VOU'RE ,,. ijll ( UM! V, " f OH BOVi t'LU SAY'.! 2 V UM! I AND IF I WAS HOME. I1 Vy V G0D fD ASK FOR ( Lj y . ftNOTHER PIECE J V ' TL FOR RENT FOR RENT Cheap, 2 turn. 4-rm. ' i houses on U and Pino Sts. Phone 424 W. 3-12-2 tp FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes, La Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. La Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. a-RM. PUBN. APT. $12.60. . am. and board, 30.00, 1012 and. 3-J3-3 tp FOR RENT Two thousand acres pas 4uro land on mountain east of AU cel. h. O. Smith, Smith's Garage, La Grande. 3-12-1 t. FURN. APT. Steam heat. Frlgldalre. electric range. Call Mellvlllp's. . ! . , 3-8-4 t. MODERN, turn., 7-rm. house, 1 block from Normal on 0th. Inquire 1405 N or phone 434 J. 3-8-t f. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3 I room furnished duplex. In best residential district.' Allen Duplex, I 1507 4th. Main 543. 3-7-t t. FOR RENT Small house, 2000 Cedar I street. 3-3-t f. FOR RENT Modern 6 room dwelling, turnaco, 1013 Wash. St. Chas. ' H. -Reynolds, Insurance, loansj bonds, . . s-i-t f. ROOMS Clean and comfortable,, hot :'-wator, steam heat, Close In. 1002 Second, cor. Wash. . - , 3-8-6tp MOD. FURN. range, gar, APT., Frlgldalre, eleo. Cor. 6th and L. 1-S-t j FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS V hr ! A Tense Morpent! ( NHV, MRS. BECpFIELD, ) OH,WO... X HAVff I WAS UUDEB THE HABRV- DIDWT VbU IMPPESSIOU toO ' ) AA6ET HW? I THOUSHT VfjEBE AtL ALOUE yJ SAV HIW WE(J HEBE IU ) L "ybU AHD MR. BoRSoU MRS. PEDFtELD HAS IVElJ DP. kSMP THE MOWBy TO PUT IW A BAVJK. FOB KER.... just as the doctor was ABOUT TO leave, sue WEHTIOKiet) THAT HABRy WOLD BE T1CW-ED. T HEAR OP HER 'SOOD FOBTUJe I'M "5UBE I'D xiiie TO MEET . HABRy, TO PUT IW I &HADYSIDE.... f l-ftl milip.. . -"'iJill Ml i 1- s Ay, ooooue ! just IllBllllliil ' ' BETVJEEU US To . ' ; ; HEREISOTA HuUCH... W . rTN HABRy IS THE FEUUA Jk "' W Z?J VNHO LISTEUED AT W( . ? jt? fiSa THE VJIHDOnn.-AI-ID iVr KiS? ALMOST STbtC THAT . , BOX OF MoHEV t s .vsv, O ANNAy JXr-.S" Y I THI H6'5 COMIUS, NCAN... I CAM HEAR HIS FOOTSTEPS 1M THE I'M SURE VOu'Ll. UlliS HABBV...HE'S PEPFIELO.' SUCH A FINE TOUMS J 7 MAM. Pop) Encore! FOR RENT A rilcoly furnished room with private bath. One or two gen. MISCELLANEOUS LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred A. Balmesj 203 N avenue. 3-9-1 mi DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean -up your ashes, papers, eta? , Phono 323-J, , . , 3-8-t it EASTERN OREGON School of Mualo, Tlolln, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O; V. temple: 447-J. S-6-1 m MONET TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co.; and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of tntereat. Chas. H. Revnolds, "' Insurance, loans and bonds. 0-1-1 nr. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleunlng Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 m. LOST STATE HWY. Dept. patrolman badge No. 328. Leave at this office. 3-12-1 tp. LOST Lady's shoe on Adams between Sacajawea and 2100 block. Leave at Observer office, 3-12-3 tp. ti STRAYED TO MY PLACE 1 black and 1 whlto-faced dark bay saddle pontes. ' No visible brands. Will be ' sold to sheriff after 10 days from Mar, 8 If not called for. Inq. Ob server. 3-9-10 x. By Blosser STAlJD PAT, KIOODue,- HAUU... y'HOV US OODLES SoTTA HOLD OUR SROUUP, JO MATTER VJHAT HAPPEWSi' ' 7 -so By Cowan