La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 14, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., March 14, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, March 14, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. : Page Five HAY SHORTAGE NEARS END AS SPRING NEARS By Mrs. Nell Kight (Observer .Correspondent) LOWER COVE (Special) Farmers welcome signs of spring because of the shortage of hay. Ground squir rels are very numerous. Roads are in bad condition and numerous' small slides of mud and rocks have caused the creeks to rise and muddy water rush down the creek beds. Mrs. Harlan Koger has snowdrdps blooming and her daffodils are grow ing fast. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gasset were business visitors in La Grande Wed " nesday. A. L. Becker sold hay to L. J. Chad wick lost week. Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Miller enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Nell Kight and daughters at dinner Sunday. Betty and Jean Koger were absent from school last week because of the llu. " - VNell Kight and family and J. E. Wiseman were business visitors in, La Grande Monday. n- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller enter tained a party of 14 at a smelt feed at their home "on the sh&If" Satur day night. All report a lovely time. Mrs. Hartley and family were guests at the Harlan' Koger homo Sunday. Frosty school's report for the last sljc weeks indicates the honor roll students to be Delia and Raymond Morris, Alice and Edna Wiseman and LoRoy Chllders. Those with perfect attendance were ' Alice and Edna Wiseman. Judson, Manford, Loveue, Raymond and Delia Morris, LoRoy Chllders and Wren Case. All students ore doing fine. It is reported. Lee Chllders left Saturday for Woodland, Calif., to attend the fu neral of his father, the lace George Chllders. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Becker were In La Grande on business Monday. 3 The Garden SPRING- PLANTING OF PEONIKS Although fall is the Ideal time to plant peonies, they can be planted in early spring with good results if a few filings are observed. Peonies bloom in June, during July eyen begin to develop, and by Au gust, in average years, the eyes have attained a length of one-quarter to one-holf inch. It Is at this stage that they may be most successfully moved. During the- very early spring the eyes begin to grow, and when taken up, for instance in April, they are so long that it would be difficult to handle the plants without injuring or breaking their eyes. Therefore, if peony plants in one's garden arc to be transferred to a new loca tion they should be dug Just as early as it Is possible to dig them and they should be handled very carefully. Most new plants that are furnished by the commercial grower for spring planting have been dug before growtn starts and carefully stored In.; peat rnoas"in some cool 1 place: "' Peony plants set out in spring do not have the chance to develop and flower in tho natural manner the first season, and they have little time to get well rooted before the hot weather comes. It is well not to expect any blooms, from the plant the first year In fact, it is Just as well not to let the peony plants flower until they have become well established. If a dry summer follows and no special care is given to the plants they soon suffer and either die or receive n severe setback. Therefore, Acid Stomach Puts Many a Man Down If excess acidity sours your food and ciiuses suffering from gas, heartburn, ftlzzlncsa, couted-tongue, and bloat ns, you are bound to feel grouchy, run-down, nervous, and can't sleep well. I wnnt you to quit suffering rip-lit now. so come in and get what I Hinsidcr the greatest medicine I have fver found. It's only 60c and if it aoesn't stop gas, pain, etc., in a few uinutos and soon make your stomach fpel Jiko new, you got your money tnek. JtiPt ask mo for Diotex. It's ;uaraiiteed. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. S-PLIN'T-E-R-S Official Publication or . v THBJ VAIf PETTEN LUMBER CO. ' Tho presidents may When you make an your kal3omlne? To get their head on the appointment, be there cover the spots, try f thousand dollar bills, on time or telegraph, our NOX-STAIN. it 1 but it takes a prize- is guaranteed to kill , fighter to get his the stain , or your We have the finest hands on 'em. " money back. collection of paint brushes in town and We have some nice at the rignt pricCi Nob0(ly cnn sce a man bright colors on hand whQ lR wrappcd up ln to go with kalsomine himself! it , . Why does a man scowl for that stippling job. and a woman smile - ' when looking into a we are selling some Out of all those who . mirror? reai pjne boards ask how you feel only for $15.00 per M the doctor really wants to know. Did yur xooi leilk this spring and spoil Who said lawyers There isn't any roof haven't any sense of that can beat a real VAN humor? They write good cedar' shingle. v " " two hundred pages on ' We hove those GOOD PETTEN hi6tOT f CaS0 cedar shingles the f fTHinrfn n ancl t.hea caU u a kind you USED to get. LUMdEJi LU "brlcf" ' extra care should he given to spring- ' planted peonies tbeuable them to, get started under, theie unusual dif ficulties. . . . . i i '.. When this career is given spring planted peonies th plants will sur vive the summer and develop into sturdy, attractive specimens, bright ening the garden each year with their wealth of magnificent flowers, especially If given fertilizer In the fall. UNION PERSONALS $ - ' ' $ By Mrs. L. Z. Terrail (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) Rev. R. C. Less is still confined to his home by ill. health, and. .although he wns unable to occupy .the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning his presence at the- church services was the occasion for many expres sions of interest on the part of his loyal friends. . Rev. - Chas. Hancock, who was accompanied from Cove by Mrs. . Hancock and Mrs. Clifford George, conducted the services. After spending several days In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. NeBdon Foye returned to the Union hotel Sunday morning. , Miss Emma Karsten came over from Helix to visit her friend, Miss Lorna Gemmell, Friday night and was ac companied "by Allen, small brother of Miss Gemmell. , The lltte threo-year-old was a popular guest at the W. O. Haggerty home over the week end. 'Twos a very deightful St. Patrick party that, Mrs. Edith, Phy gave for the members of the. Carnation club and a ' guest or -twoon Thursday. Many bouquets of flowers about the rooms gave more 'than a suggestion of spring and the dining table was gay with its beautiful vase of pink sweet peas and, tiio . green color scheme that was carried out In the favors and dainty dishes.. The guests spent a social afternoon sewing and chatting. Frank Mcculloch, of Baker, and L. Z. Terrail, a'ttprneys, 12ft for Salem Sunday evening on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. .Lew , "Bidder enter tained the nine members of the bas ketball team. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con kiln and Mr. and Mrs -Will Campbell at a very delightful dinner party on Friday night. St. Patrick table cloth and napkins were used and an at tractive bouquet of red and white carnations served ns the centerpicc, miniature' basketballs were used for plaoe cards. Cards ..and parch sesi furnished after dinner amusement. Mrs. Arvllla Beach, who had been visiting her sisters. Mrs. C. E- Kuhn and Mrs. Ed Castor, here, left last week for, Ontario, to make her home with her daughter and son-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wi, King and child ren, Larry and Janice, and Miss Jean Hamrick, of Imbler, : were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Camp bell Sunday. " - At the Epworth League service Sunday evening, Miss Margaret Cal lihan, gave an interesting talk on the social welfare "work: of Miua Jane. Addarhs; weaving her story tiboit-.tfiori visit to Hull House. She spoke only briefly of the social service in the Hawaiian Islands where she taught, saying most of this work was carried on by the Salvation Army. A .large crowd of leaguers were out to hear her talk. r Thursday afternoon . will bo tho regular meeting of the Woman's club the program for the afternoon being devotett to Oregon authors. Mrs. Orvel Jensen will have charge of tlie program. The American Legion Jubilee held at the gymnasium Saturday night proved a very enjoyable affair with a large crowd made up of La Grande, Cove and Union people. The popular Blue Mountain Wranglers, who fur nished the music for the dance, with a seven-piece orchestra, were very generous with their music and en tertained with some special numbers. The La Grande drum corps was also in attendance. Patiqlic decorations were used and the red, white end blue streamers front .-the lights gave a pleasing effect. Punch, sandwiches and opffec were served. Arthell Johnson arrived from Proyo, Utah Wednesday and will make an indefinite stay with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. L.' A. Bingham. J. I. Hillier and Hlrom Holmes, who camn from Montpelter to attend the FRENCH AND COLONIAL MEET , i- . ' - ,l , - , - : icqf I2't ,: I . ,. -' ' sz'-o" .1 l-I J . l r .. .. n ' i t i i , 1 "fir BtK .1 g pm, "pm'1 -0 I By tlie Associated Press ; This house has the beauty of the! French roof combined with Colonial detail such as the large, double-hung windows. The second floor is en closed by the roof, and should be just as cool as If it were enclosed by brick or frame wall and possibly cooler, because there is more air space on the Bide. 1 .The low eaves and steep pitch of the roof are planned in good propor tion, both as to Interior and exterior. . Red gray flat shingle tile may be ;used for the roof. Walls should be of bricks, whitewashed. This Includes the chimney, which should have a band of black on the two top courses. funeral of Elmer Bingham last Wed nesday, returned home on Friday. . Wythel Ackley was a dinner guest of Margaret Ackley -Friday evening. Lambing season Is In full swing at tho experiment station and many i twins are arriving. Mr. and Mrs. Daie Richards and daughters are living in ono of the cottages while the big house is being redecorated and im- pruveu. 1 The High school agriculture de j partment has recently received about 2000 bulletins covering a wido diver sity of farm topics from the collec , tlon of the late Robert Withyaombe. I These bulletins were duplicates and j the High school feels fortunate in . haVlng .this dqnation. The students of,. the agriculture class will classify . and catalogue them at an early date. v Tho readUig'Club .wlU-meeti at ,the , evening and members are asked to have their book reviews ready. Mr. and -Mrs, X. ;Z. Terrail enter tained a few friends Saturday cvo nlng at their .home at a . St. Patrick's dinner, the guests Including .Mrs. Edith Phy, Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel. of Union . and , the Misses Mabel Doty. I Amanda Zabel, Mae- Stearns and I Mabel Morton, of La Grande! For her three-course dinner Mrs, Terrail ( decorations, and the same colors i were carried out in the menu.: Sev eral hours were spent at bridge after dinner. Tusko Takes Walk Through Portland PORTLAND. March 14 (II Lum bering along as meekly as any con tented cow, Tusko the elephant went for a walk here Sunday. His heavy steel halter was attached to a heavy truck but no precautions were neces sary for Tusko was .thoroughly en joying the spring air and madness had no part ln his scheme of things It was the first time he hod been ln the open air since his Christmas day rampage in which he attempted, more or less successfully, to flatten the waterfront shack in which he is housed. For two miles Sunday Tusko am bled through eas side streets, obey ing with apparent eogerness every command of his trainer. Then he returned to munch hay. Alabama will have 10 football players next fall that weigh more than 200 pounds. Five others scale over 195. CALL YOUR CARPENTER TODAY HOME & COAL 1802 Cove Ave. " : , ' I - Shutters should bo green, either a! light apple or dark blue green. All the woodwork should be white. The plan is individual in treat-1 ment of the living room and dining room. Tho dining room opens orr the porch, which in turn leads to the terrace; the living room may be entered directly from the terrace. The garage can open from either end. It would probably bo more convenient to run the drive by the.P'V Main 500. 4th & Adams kitchen. i 3-11-1 t. Size of tho lot could be as small . -- - as 50 -feet, but a little larger would ,A$3ig$4&g$4$$QQQ be advisable. The cost of construe- & & tlon would range from 8,000 to ' Building Permit - w J r - j. TT7 1 1 fiUl" (opecim i--mra. nancy Aier ISSUea LClSt WeeK rut. known to her wide circle of friends as "Grandma Merritt." has Thn fourth build inp- nprmit tn hf lESUed this vear ln La Gl.ande Wfla . tftken out by s L Tnompson on Mnr. i 7 a check of lno woek.a r,COrdB at . tne clty offlce tnis mornlng revealed, Mr Thompson is 'to erect a service station building on. Adams between, p homo .Friday and Mrs. Bu-ssear will Cherry and Maple, to cost approjU-' remain with her for a few days mately $259. , - '. '.longer. She Is much Improved. One permit was Issued ln January ! Mr, end Mrs. Ed Tuttlc, of La and two ln February, the'.ftnir this Orando, were ln Elgin Tuesday. Thoy year Involving the expenditure of called on Mrs. Sarah Tuttle, who is approximately $2000. IOWA SELECTS J'C I? I YV) A f'tt' 0 - KJMXtliS jJ1Vj11 ' IOWA CITY, Ia., .Mar. 14 IP) i Ossle Solem, who in eleven years built up a nation-wide football repii 'tation for Drake university, will di rect the gridiron destinies of the University of Iowa. Winding up a search of more than threo months for a successor to Bur ton A. Ingwersen, the Hawkeye ath letic board was prepared to sign final contracts to bring the Bulldog men tor here for three years at a reported salary of $8000. 1 roruuu aimouncemeni, oi iae ap- polntment was made Saturday night after two weeks of secret negotiations. ' i presumably with three candidates, tiolem, Ous Dorlas, of Detroit and Madison Bell of Texas A. & M. Solem was graduated from tho law school at the University of Min- ncsow in raio. e piayea iwo years of varsity football under Doc Wll- llama, originator of the famous Min- ncsota shift and was named an all western tackle ln 1014 He became head coach of football and basketball at Drake ln 1921 but gave up the latter post in 1924 when ho succeeded Kenneth L. (Tug) Wil- son as director oL athletics, IIKIDOE, HOCKEY RKCKIPTS SWELL OliLLTII IILK FUND DULUTH, Minn. (P) A hockey game and a bridge tournamont have helped to swell this city's unemploy ment fund. When the city staged its bridge, tourney with a $1 fea charged, the fund was enriched 10B after ex nenses were naid. Policemen and firemen engaged in a hockev battle and more than 82.500 was added to the fund. - and have hinr figure the materia! for that remodeling job you have . been planning so long. And then have him call us for prices on all kinds of remodeling material, sash, cupboard doors to fit, drawers to fit and any other mill work that he is not prepared to msike on the job. His labor and our material are the lowest now that they have been for a long time and cannot be expected to go lower. Do it now while you have the notion. LUMBER COMPANY Phone Main 248 CLASSIFIED ADC T"E MAltKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words -to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion ......10o Per line, each added consec utive insertion 7c Minimum ehnrgo on one order 25c WANTED kind of work. 2206 Oak St. 3-14-3tp J. N. KLEIN, the Cleanup garbage. ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-14-lmp EXPERIENCED Phone 385-R. woman .wants work. 3-14-6t GOOD PAY STEADY WORK f Several choice openings in cities and en. Experience unnecessary. We finance you if required. Write to day. Mr. Thomas, Superintendent, 426 Third St., Oakland, Calif. : 3-14-ltp DRESSMAKING Alterations, make overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. Ph. 494 M. 3-10-1 m. SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap pointments. Qal Main 934. 3-8-1 mp. WANTED Clean, cotton rags. Must be good sized. Lace curtains, over alls, stockings, strings not accep table. 5o lb Observer office 3 ! WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will nav according to their condition. New batteries low as $8.95. Automo- tlvo Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m cr.-: .-.T-rr-.m : : . .l. ..jl. rz AUTOMOBILES GOOD DODGE COUPE $75.00 PERKINS MOTOR CO. ELGIN PERSONALS ! S$ J S 4 3 Uv Mrs. L. E. Hill (Observer Correspondent) been seriously ill at her home hero Mrs. MerrlH's daughters, Mrs. Ar thur Busscar, of Indian creek dis trict, and Mrs. Joe Taylor, of Pine Grove, have beon helping to care for her. Mrs. Taylor returned to her I coiumeu to ner nea. Mrs. Tuttle has ! been 111 for over three weeks this j time. I "Uncle Billy" Witty is seriously 111 1 nt his homo. He has been bedfast - i ftlly Blowing wenker. His daughter, MrSt j, E withorspoon, of Cricket Flat, is helping with his care at this time. Frank Oiltner was unable to at tend his work at the Pondosa Pine box factory this week due to an in fection in one of his hands, which j wan threatening blood poisoning. , While at work last week, an edging j flew back from tho saw that Mr. Gilt- ner operates and struck his hand , with great force, A large sliver of wood was driven deep into his fin ger. Although he removed the burled splinter, infection became apparent ThMPRriflv nmt h( found It tiftcm. fifirv to hnve mec,iCflI attention, . M, nnd Mr T n. 'Clark announce tho birth of a daughter on March 6. Mrs. Clark Is the daughter of MrB. John Wlckens, of Cricket Flat. Thoro are two older Clark children, a girl ! and a DO . H j Bnclcra )s recovering so well from hlB rocont opcI.ntion as to be .blo to hls lllc0 of , part of the time. 1 nnllln Hitrlflnn tt Ttnhlnr wnn In Eg(n on bu8iness on Tuesday aftcr- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, and son, Glenn Jr., of HUgard, have been vis iting this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Sturglll was visiting relatives in Baker last week. William Smith and Oscar Knight returned Sunday evening from a business trip to Portland. Thoy re port rain from Pendleton to Portland on their trip down, but fine weather on their return. There ore still a number of chil dren out of school 111 of measles. Arthur Hollgarth ond Carl Oiltner, of the first grade, have ro-cntered. I The Women's Improvement club met with Mrs. Bernai Hug xnursaay afternoon. A tulip show was dis cussed by tho club and a commit tee appointed to make arrangements: Mrs. F. W. Keller, Mrs. Leo Goldlng and Mrs. Jacobs. A' nominating committee was also appointed con sisting of Mrs. L, B. Willioms, Mrs; Walter Stringham and Mrs. R. L.' Shoemaker. The program dealt with "Women of Scandinavia" and was un der the leadership of Mrs. Nels Ras mussen. She reviewed tho "Life of Ellen Key" and Mrs. Roy Cope re viewed Sclma Lagerlof's "Marbaca." Pupils of Miss Clara Auclalr supplied the musical numbers. Marie Harris played Grieg's "March or the Dwarfs," Rosemarlo Hazen played "Norwegian Dance" also by Grieg Rosemarle sang H. Kerulf's "Lost Night" with Ruth Merritt playing her accompaniment. The next meeting of the club will be held on March 24 with Mrs. Jacobs. LONGEST JUMP FAILS TO WIN SKI TOURNEY PORTLAND. Ore, Mar. 14 P) Roy Nlkkclsen, Chicago, won the special fikl Jumping which climaxed the final winter aportR carnival at Mt. Hood yefttcrday. He scored 220.4 points, with Jumps of 11)2 and 100 leot. Anton Lekang, New York, national Kkllng champion, turned In tho long est Jump, 1117 feet, but was ablo to win only second place with a second , RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month $2.50 3 lines, per month 3 .25 4 lines, por month H.....$4.00 5 lines, per month mw..m.94,75 Each additional line .over five charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE LIGHT Brahma roosters. Lawson, Union, ore, Mrs. O. E. 3-14-at JEWEL 3-burner oil stove with oven. Hardly used. Cheap. 178 M. 1. . 3-ia-at, ... ,. I STILL HAVE a few tons of hay .for Bni0, rn '10W a-11-a ip. . poR'sALE-Pive room modern house. Write Box 3 Observer. - 3-7-0 tp ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samples, Weiser Grain and Feed Co., Welser, Idaho. . 3-4-2 mp. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp and service station. 211 Bridge St., Baker, Ore. 3-2-14 tp 10 A.( MOD. improvements, 5 A. or chard. Stock. Implements with place. 408 J. : 3-1-1 m. SAW DUST And 10 in and 4 ft. slab wood. Hay McCarroll, M 1027. 2-24-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, 5 w 0 per cord. prompt delivery, pnono ocu-u. 1-18-t f. FOR SALE only aoo.oo down. 16 acres. Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404-M. 1-21-t f. DRY COARSE WOOD from Union $4.26 and $4,60 per load. Phone Archie Conloy, 137 A. . 1-18-1 m. Jump of 175 feet. His scoro was 217.3 points. Others to placo were : Guttorn Paulsen, Chicago, third, 213.8 points; K. Sotweht, Vancouver, B. C, fourth, 204.5 points; Ole Tverdahl, Seattle. fifth, 199.2 points; Helge Sather, Leavenworth, sixth, 19G.9 points. In the combined events, Includ ing jumping and cross country rac ing and from which winners of places in the special Jump wero eliminated, John Ring, Bend., Oro., placed first with 430. 1 points. Magnus Satre, Salisbury, Conn., was second with 433.8 points; John Elvrum, Portland, third with 416.6 points and HJnlmnr Hvam, Portland, fourth with 396 points. . . CAM'ANU NAMED HEAD ;.i. .; MOSCOW, Idaho Ml Head football Coach Leo Calland of Idaho, has boen named ninth district represent ative of the National Amorlcan Foot ball Coaches association, -IMS::- .Drury college, Springfield, ''Mo., will resume track and field activities this spring, . . - '' - Professional Directory Hospitals DR. l.KE U. nOUVY Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital :m floor Foley Bltlg PU. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians BBS. 1. L. MAKQAltKT INGLE : General Practice and ObaUtrJca Sommer Bldg. OUice, Main 106 Rea Main J8 I)K. E. L. FACJ8 General Practice New Poloy Bldg., 8rd floor. Phone Main 800 Res. B90-R. Miscellaneous ASTItOLOQEB MUS. FREDERICK UALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Daily. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n GOOD MORNINQ,THE MORNING MAIL EH?0f ANO, IF VOU .THINK THE) EVfRV -HB. flFFEL I OUST (KNOTHEn BATH BOSS DIDN'T HAVE l I 1 &V IS'- J OF BILLS AiND ADS, TOUQH NIGHT, GO IN BLUE SUPPOSE J AND TELL HIM V0UB ' M9NDAY J v. ' S" BEST JOKE- I'LL BET I fc V TO THE )s$ Itl T '0U COULDN'T PRY A SXSS f-ll .J ' r'V LAUGH OUT OF HIM , V" S) I (Jj, ( jjj f WHAT'S V ... If 7 ? f v rp33??? '' FOR RENT STORE ROOM, . 16x110. with . baso ment, $75 or less. 1508 N Ave. '.: 3--3tp FOB RENT 1-room house. Call 316-R. j , .3-M-6tp I i ; SIX-ROOM HOUSE, portly turn; base : ment and furnace. Ph. 178-M. : . 3-14-at FOR RENT Cheap, 2 furn. 4-rm. housos on U and PineSts. Phone 424 w. 3-ia-a tp FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes. La Qrandc Investment Co, 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. La Grande investment Co. 3-12-1 m. 2-RM. FURN. APT. $12.50. Rm. and board, $30.00, 1913 2nd. . ' 3-12-8 tp MODERN, - furn., v-rm. house, 1 bloek from Normal on 0th. Inquire 1406 N or phone 434 J, 3-9-t f. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3 Toom furnished duplex. In best residential district. Allen Duplex, 1507 4th. Main 643. 3-7-t f. FOR RENT Small house. 2009 Cedar street. 3-3-t f. FOB BENT Modorn 5 room dwelling, furnace, 1013 Wash, St. Ohas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans, bonds. a-i-t f. ROOMS Clean and comfortable, hot water, steam heat. Close in, 1902 Second, cor. Wash. , 8-8-5p MOD. FURN. APT,, Frigidaire, eleo. range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t f FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Big Surprise! sse: is THAT Pop) Here's Harry! ) UEV.' VNHATS SoiU'OM.MAf t it isnt -mm H "wipany j 11 T1 IAI 11 IT I 1 - , . f a - . it was Tr ' t f HABRV1, I VNAIJT "itoU TO -kUOW - Jij AWO IF IT HADMT BEESJ " TWO f SHADVSIDES FIHEST' FOB. meW.WC.MlAy ' BoVS.-..FBEC!UES AWO OSCaA ...MAYBtf V NEV6B HAVE EECE-NED yoo we wbapp of the snADy6ioe J ' au- this Money... just OODLESWeLL, THsy ABB THff M .THIKllC..-. woyj vou y DOODLS AMD TVIE MOODLE, l rl L VJILL BE SUES OF A -BccTll lv t j) -1 fHouesTAH' ) SUBS...I'MTriE ) TBU. MS...How iSia2m TCULy.ABS 7 POODLE AW OSCAR, COULD I SET -Jf WA.Au f Yoo TVWO I HEPS, IS TH6 'IMHJ yooR OODLES? LL NOODLE - CLOB? WOULD Mb J SEE...WEVE CAUS IF IT !i rS A900T yoUCL ( ( W VSU EXCITED I OODLE CLUB CU ottT K 'A8O0T AT J OJEB MERE ? jM' ' ' FOR RENT A nicely furnished room . with private -.bath, One or two gen tlemen preferred. Phone-Main 607. , - ' . 2-7-t f. I ' 'l-J J LJ JL. 1 V. UJUUIH - MISCELLANEOUS LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred A. Balmes, 303 N avenue. 3-9-1 m. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. ,:3-8-t f. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J, - 9-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, . loans and bonds. 9-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. LOST LOST Lady's shoe on Adams between Sacajawea and 2100. block.. Leave at Observer office. ; 3-12-2 tp. STRAYED TO MY PLACE 1 black and 1 white-faced dark bay saddlo ponioB. No visible brands. Will be sold to aherifr after 10 days from Mar. 0 If not called for. Inq. Ob server. - 8-9-10 t. Charlie Garner, North Carolina state boxer who won the Southern ! conference title, is a sophomore and has lost- but one fight In two years. By Blosscr ves,this is wy soy.HARay... vnevs just bsiJ sivesj a TUOUSAUD fJoULARS!) WOvw VE CAKl 60 OOT VNSST TO 6ES J ' SRAWPMA I8MT 6Zt IT VNOUDER-C FOL' By Cowan 1 B I