Wednesday, March 16, 1332-
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Seven
Drastic Decrees
Fail & Suppress
Bulgarian Reds
SOFIA W) Communism Is on the
Incrcnse in Bulgaria, despite statutes
which make a communistic party Il
legal. To get around the stringent "law
lor the defense of the state" what
: formerly was the communist party
QW operates as the lubor party.
' This legalization move, undertaken
mors than a year ago, enables i the
communlsts to poll 160,000 out of a
total of 1,330,000 votes In the general
.elections of June, 1031. Henoe there
are 31 labor party deputies in parlia
ment, which has a total membership
of 274. f J
: Thp mid-February municipal elec
tions revealed communist gains, al
: though the government bloc polled
GO per cent of the votes and won .65
per cent at the mandates.' -Out of
170,000 votes oast, 37,000 were com
imunlst, and In two towns Sliven
and Troyan the left radicals polled
a majority and will form "red" mu
nicipal governments.
n As a matter of fact, there are al
ready more than 60 villages with
similar "red" administrations, y '
Notwithstanding the laws aimed at
them, the communists pursue an ac
tive campaign of propaganda. At
least 50 days in the year are desig
nated as "manifestation" days. On
Buch occasions there is always a
clash with the police, frequently with
a-list of dead or wounded. - 1 :
' The economic crisis is blamed as
tho-chief cause of Increasing com
hiunlstlc strength, but ' the proxim
ity of -Russia is also mentioned;
By Mrs. Alexander George
i ' A MEATLESS MENU
Macaroni and Cheese
M Buttered Spinach
Bread Plum Jelly
Hot Slaw si '
Peach Sauce Apple Sauce Cake
i Coffee ,
Macaroni and Cheese For 6
4 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons flour
2 clips milk r
1 teaspoon salt -
4 teaspoon paprika
2-3 cup pimento cheese
3 cups cooked macaroni
Melt butter and add flour.-- Add
milk and cook until creamy sauce
forms. Stir constantly. Add cheese
and seasonings and stir until cheese
has melted. Add macaroni and pour
into buttered baking dish. Bake 26
minutes in moderate oven.'
v , : :'., ' Hot Slaw '
-1 egg or 2 yolks
4 'tablespoons sugar ' :
. 2 tablespoons flour -
teaspoon salt'' i "-'T
y4 teaspoon paprika -.
teaspoon dry mustard ;
st--y 'cup- vinegar '
j;i'-3'cup waters
2 cups chopped , cabbage
Add'aS. 'r-i
-3eaT"'6ggaffdr iltlcrHry-ingre-dients.
Zauoe.. forms. Add. cabbage. Mix and '
serve i . x - 1
v; .;:- ' Apple Sauce Cake
'vi4 cup fat
cups sugar . :
1 egg
:t.cup raisins
o:l oup apple sauco (unsweetened).
," 1-teaspoon cinnamon ...
, -teaspoon cloves
i4 teaspoon nutmeg
4 -teaspoon salt ' .
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 tablespoon hot water
Cream, the fat- and sugar. Add
rest of Ingredients and beat 2 mln-
rest 01 ingrctueuwj uuu uKunt 4, luiu- .
Altes." Pour into greased loaf pan
and bake 40 minutes In moderately
slow'-oven. Cool .and cover with
caramel frosting. . ' '
i- Caramel Frosting
2-3 cup dark brown sugar
Vfc cup sugar
1 tablespoon butter .
)2 Lcup milk
'teaspoon vanilla
' Mix sugars, butter and milk. Cook
' slowly and stir frequently until soft
'ball ' forms .when portion is tested
'lv. cold wator, Set aside 15 minutes.
Add -vanilla and beat -until creamy,
rost- the cake. - -
More than 50 Santa Clara univer
sity. Col., students turned out for
spring football practice on the first
day'. '
COMING
To End
RUPTURE
Troubles
Representatives of W. S. Rice.
Adams, N. Y., originator of the Rice
Method for the self -j treatment of
rupture at home, will be at the New
Eommer hotel. La Grande, Ore., Fri
day. March 18. also at the Antlers
'hotel, Baker, Ore., Saturday March
19, to give a personal and free trial
of his method- to all -sufferers who
.want to end rupture trouble and
truss wearing. t i
'"' No matter how bad the Rupture,
how long you have had it, or how
hard to hold: no matter how many
kinds of trusses you have worn, let
nothing prevent you from getting
this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are
tall and thin, short and stout, have
a large abdomen, whether you think
you are past help or have a rupture
nr. large as your fists, this marvelous
Method will so control and keep it
tip inside as to surprise you. It will
eo restore the parte where the rup
ture comes through that soon you
will be as free to work at any occu
pation as though you had never been
ruptured.
; The' trial will' be absolutely com
plete and thorough without a penny
of cost. You owe it to your own per
sonal comfort and safety not to miss
the great free demonstration. It Is
ft real opportunity to learn how you
may be done with chafing trusses
and the danger, suffering and trouble
your rupture has caused.
The hours are 9 to 12 a. 1 to G
p. m. Kpinembrr the date) nnd plare,
New Sommrr Hotel, La 4irande, Ore.,
Friday, March Ifc, ;
Menus Of The '
Day
. . '
OUT OUR WAY
a ... 7. s t . . : i
NHUT M I 0Ols' ?
- VMrtS, IM GlslM'Trt'
DO0 HIE. MEOlClME-
I Put mu-K on it,
But we anouldm' eat
rr,3o i Pot some:
MAMBUR&ER in IT
AM' HE. Vjoouom- EAT
T , SO Movs
Hta.v..m.on.
oissasv hu etwvwe. tNC.
.'.The
Ti-i. l. . r T 1 lltfc.it (I-,1 1 I " I'M' I
Janitor's Love FbrrMicroscopes
.Va&to sl!Gerhi' Discovery
Theie was a day and it was hot ,' reads: "Milk must be kept at a low
so long ago, either when good health temperature (60 degrees Fahrenheit
was principally - a matter of good 1 cr below) from the time ifc is pro
luck. At that time public opinion , duced until it is consumed, if its
believed that a scientific approach quality is to be maintained." "The
to any problem was an evil scented only safe way," says Dr. Copeland,
strongly with brimstone. Disease ,
was caused py tne aevn,- ana it was :
hardly logical to suppose that an
other of his products, like science,
could cure it. ' '
' It took the pottering df a Dutch
Janitor in the latter part 'of the sev
enteenth century and" the further
experimentation of an Italian and a
Frenchman to change all this. Lecu
wenhoek.'the crotchety ' Dutch jani
tor, had a stubborn desire to make
better microscopes than anyone else.
His success led him to the discovery
oI mtcrobes, though he. 'never fath
omed anything of their immense
power for good or ill."' It' remained
for Pasteur practically" In Hour own
timeto ' demonstrate 'the' tremend-;
ous power' that lies concealed in the;
Infinitesimal bodies or "bacteria.
' Perhaps many of ub 'are not1 con
stantly aware of the .huge" strides the.
world has taken Upwards ;dlseaae, pre
vention : since Pasteur's discovery . Wc
arc. more likely . taHpthem "for
grantea, as.-wc ho. wiu;-i;quMiw ,cy"
feiKrA:
tuJ bacteria to wane, how.eyer as the
occasional outbreak pf,,, epidemics
ShOWS US.; -.1 : '1 in r. t ;f , -; :
Among Pasteur's-., discoveries. ..was
the fact that Intense and: prolonged
heat will kill most' bacteria, while
gcntlo heating below the.! iboillng
point will do away with many of
them. This last proaess we now
lenow as "pasteurisation." - Another
Important finding, amplified and Im
proved upon by other. scientists, was.
the reason why cola, preserves 100a,
and why It is Important that It
should be preserved 1 beyond the
faintest suspicion of tolnt. Pasteur
found that food Is preserved by cold
because low temperaturo inhibits the
... t ,
growth of bacteria of all sorts, In
cludirjg those which cause decay and
disease.
Every roottle of milk, every succu
lent steak, every crisp head of lettuce
carries dormant bacteria which, If
not kept In low 'temperature, condi
tions, will make milk, meat and veg
etables as unhealthy for us as ex
posure to cold makes them for the
bacteria. The danger has been found
to commence when foods are kept
at a temperature of over 50 degrees.
Workers In our department of agri
culture secured a sample Of milk
rnntnininiy 4206 bacteria per cubic
centimeter, and whenrthlB had been
kept at 40 degrees for 48 nours, xne
bacteria had scarcely increased at all.
When such a sample was held at' 60
decrees for the same length ot time
there were 36,011,111 bacteria pres
ent! As Dr. Royal S. Copeland, U; b.
benator and noted health authority,
remarks: "You don't have to be a
doctor to realize how dangerous this
mess would be If placed in the hu
man stomach." , -
Our government protects'niilk un
til it reaches the doot-ntep but
what happens to It the? According
to Dr. Copeland, only about half
the people in this couVttry have
household refrigeration facilities of
any -type, and a large percentage of
these families fail to maintain tem
peratures low" enough for adequate
food preservation. Bulletin No. 744
of the department of agriculture
FOtTK CASES REVERSED "
- i
SALEM, Mar. 16 PHrThe Oregon
supreme court today, in seven writ
ten opinions failed to affirm the
lower courts, handing down four -reversals,
two modifications and deny
ing a petition for rehearing.
Judge W. M. Duncan was reversed
In on opinion by Justice Celly in
the case of C. V. Drake vs. A. G. Riley
and - others on a suit in Klamath
county for material furnished in the
construction of a building and dam
for iise as a fish hatchery. Drake
appealed from circuit court findings
against him.
The opinion remanded the case "In
order that a decree foreclosing plain
tiff's lien be entered after the court
has determined how much land is
subject to such lien."
In an opinion of Justice Belt
Judge L. H. McMahnn was reversed in
an appeal from Marion county In
Uie -case of the Bank of California
National association, appellant,
against K. SchrnAltx and others on a
suit to recover damages for alleged
sale of stored hops. The plaintiff
claimed 124 bales of hops stored with
defendants had been sold. The case
was remanded to ascertain damages.
MS AH - W1EUL ,
Tmo 'Doses of
im T - 'One
AlL HIM
FEC? NHoT AlUS VOU-i
IM QTHE.R WIORDS,
IT'UV. TAWE ANOTHER
UOSE T KEEP
DOSE FROM MAWlN1
V HM VMORSt
vnorrv wart
"is- to have at your disposal some-
method of artificial refrlgeratlon.w
KITTY
.by JANE
SY ftUfSW: 'Two children mar
ried." fln liittu frmirfmr mother
thinka tit the wcddiito of Ktttii and
Garflsld Frcto. Oar has iuitt Kh-
istted calico' awl hvpen to get a
iQh tctth his father, .dirertor in
.most ot the important trnncerns in
WintQii. llo, :takct - Kittit atnay
jrom her. home in a-small , totcn
. and oarrtes hr.r ,.off, to stay. wth
' 7i(5 famtl. Kitty is nervous about
"mcetluft' tli em; caiicoiallu iGnr'e :
;-motltor. ;Jicr worries iticrease
ftvlicn on the train then mec
Maraa fjroabft. a vrry sonifstiriiterl
nicmbor- of Oar's crowd nt homo,
r.wlio ,dnvotCH ItcrscU- to- Gar- and
. anvbs , KUty. Gar. Upht-heartcd
and ensu ooini, dors not awreci
'.': to Marac's attitude tatrnrd Kitty
nor Kitty's disturbed mind. Marge's
'"VM- viiiW' rlothrrS 'aroy-dOUM rifted.
"IV'frtitr their arrivn-Kit 'Gar's homo.'"
-r.t ha. butler mr"ia inmn iimi
, mother will see them at tea. "May-. .
be your mother's an an," Kitty
' 'says. " "- . - '.
o :.n Chapter 3 '' ?
, '''"this is your Wife?", ,
"gXtit "'fl'' Vou don't know tho
Mother yet. - - -
"Probably she's running some
very important meeting at this very
moment. You're gomg to be crazy
about her. Kit. But I don't like the
idea of bringing you up hero. I'll
talk that over with the Mother"
Kitty roused to look about her, a
sudden tondern&ss welling In her
eyes,
"This Is your own room. Gar?
Your Httle-boy'a room?"
He had to kiss her for the tone in I
bar voice. "Well, I moved up here
after I graduated from a nurse but
I don't think you'll find any toys
about." Ho surveyed his posses
sions proudly, tennis rackets, foils,
boxing gloves, a varied collection of
trophies, innumerable framed pho
tographs of college groups, girls,
dogs, horses, speed boats.
Pound caino in, then, coughing
discreetly. Under. Gar's direction be
deposited the bags and retreated.
"Gair.'don't ask your mother to
change us. This this is nice' Her
tone was pleading, her eyes pleaded.
She could not explain that she felt
more secure here in this room that
was Gar's, more his,, because the
fear of sharing him was too new
born a fhlng within her to voice it.
"Oh, well, Just ns you say, sweet."
"It'll only be for a little while,
Gar." She walked about tho room,
looking at its photographs. Over his
desk hung a framed picture of Mar
gery Crosby In beautiful pose. Kitty
regarded it, smiling unconcernedly.
"Herel I'll open your bag' Gar
said. "You must doll up to meet the
mother. Kit."
At that her apprehension took
swift hold of her againThe trous
seau she had assembled In that too
short week of preparation contained
only two of what Bridgewater called
"dress-up" dresses, a soft blue flow
ered crepe and!a more practical
rust-colored silk, '
' And while she was weighing her
choice she thought of Gar's mother,
"'Gar, you love 'your mother very.
very much, don't you?"
He did not notice the soberness
of her voice. "Devoted," he an
swered quickly. "We've always been
pals she's that kind. Guess there
isn't anything 1 could tell her that
she wouldn't understand. You'll see
that. Kit." 1 ' J :
- HI . toue put to shame her panic
her concern for the shortcomings
of Brldgewater's best dressmaker,
even her dread of sharing Gar.
Downstairs, Carol Frew sat care
lessly on the arm of a chair watch
ing her mother direct Pound in the
placing of the tea-table. "A little
more to the right, Pound. Did you
tell Sim to make the mushroom
sandwiches?"
By J. R. Williams
POT
medicine
fer whuT
AtsJ ONE
THAT .
An- eloctric or gas rofiigerator, or
an. ice box which- is serviced often
ehouuh to malht-alrl a constaht tem
perature of below 50 degrees, will
ill! thiB need. "Hundreds of taiou-
sanc's of persons in this country
suffer the evil consequents of- Im
proper refrigeration," Dr. Copeland
tells us, and that is principally be
cause the war against harmful bac
teria Is not carried Into the enemy's
country by keeping food at tempera
tures constantly below 50 degrees,
J RE
ABBOTT,
Pound had told Sim. The sand
wiches were on n silver plate, tha
lemons cut to a dollcatc thinness,
each . slice neatly pierced , .with
cloves. There wne candied ginger,
p.ntl littlo cakes scarcely blgser
than thimbles.
i Mushroom sandwiches, because
Gor liked them;'' magnificent ges
ture of forgiveness! Carol smiled.
Her smile wn3; not a pleasant one
and spread' no further than the
muscles of her iips.;Tlie two, mother
and daughter, were much alike In
f-ureempptl), .brown, ,hair, .gray.,
eyes, heavy, .lidded,.,, bighbrldgedj
nose,' evencontour. of cheek and
chin,' and thin; finely curved lips.
But Carol's face lacked the gracious
net?s that touched the older woman's
with beauty; It was marked rather
with " discontent and restlessness,
fur'ti vo suspicion.' ' '
The room In which they sat was
beautifully . appointed. The walls
wore of a cool buff paneled witli
murals of a Persian motif, the win
dows" wero high and wide and hung
with heavy amber satin that
seemed, today, to catch and hold
tho gold of the afternoon sunlight;
the same high note of color was re
peated in tho delicate fabric of tho
choirs and divan, and reflected In
tho prisms of the crystal can
delabra around tho walls,
"Chlvors Is lecturing today
Carol said significantly. She wanted
k'jr mother to know that she bad
considered going to hear. Cbivers
read from his own verso, in spite
of the fact that Gar was coming
home with a bride; she wanted her
mother to know, too, that sho was
not missing it out of any curiosity
over" Kitty, for as far as sho was
concerned she didn't care what
Kitty was like nny more than to
hope fervently that she was quite a
mess, She was staying to watch her
mother's technique.
WhOn Gar's letter had come toll
ing them briefly that he was mar
ried Carol had oxulted. Now the
precious boy had done something
his mother could not gloss over. Sho
had looked for tears on her mother's
part, anger, denunciation. But If
Mrs. Frew Bhed any tears she had
shed them In secret and her smiling
acceptance of the situation had beld
not even a hint of resignation. Carol
had told herself that her mother
was too clever to show hor hand
yet: she'd watch for the first move.
And she'd thought her mother might
make It this afternoon. (
But when her mother's absorption
in tho arrangement of the tea things
betrayed that she was not even
hearing what Carol said and there
fore could not be told, even through
the most subtle Insinuation, why
she was remaining. Carol shut her
Hps In a thin line, half-smile, half
sheer. ' . .
When Gar and Kitty came In Mrs
Frew rose and went to meet Gar.
her hands outstretched. "My dear
boy!" She was as tali as Gar. She
took his head in her hands and
kissed him. And Gar embraced her.
boyishly, a little roughly, inarticn
late for the moment !n his rush of
affection. They mifjht have been
meeting alone in the room for any
awareness on their part of Kitty or
Carol. ' : '
Mrs, Frew dieiiKagcd IicrscI!
from Gar's arms, smiling, one hanri
holding his. "And this is yhtn
wife?" .Her faint hesitation Indira:
cd that at the moment Kitty's nan:
had escaped her.
iCovvriaht Jane Abbott)
Mrt. Frev' thrusts are vc Mr
but ths makes subtle attack on
Kitty tomorrow
-
1 . '
S ' ' JL."W
CLASSIFIED
-TIIB MAltKET PLACE OF UN
(Count five average words
to the lino.)
er line, 1st Insertion 10c
Per line, each added .consoc-
utivo insertion ; - 7c,
Minimum charge on one
order i 25c
WANTED
Wanted to buy or
brooder. Call 229-J.
chlckou
3-16-lt
J. N. KLEIN,, the Clean-Up garbage,
ashes, rubbish. Ph. 2a5-J. 3-14-lmp ; j
EXPERIENCED woman
Phone 385-R.
wants work. ,
3-14-etji
i
DRESSMAKING Alterations, make
overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn.
' Ph. 404 M. . 3-10-1 m.
SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap
pointments. Call Main 034;
3-8-1 mp.
WANTED Clean, cotton rags. Must
be good sized. Lace curtains, over
alls, stockings, strings not accep
table. 5c lb., Observer office 3
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as 96.95. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. ' 1-20-1 m
AUTOMOBILES
GOOD DODGE COUPE
$75.00
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Main BOO. 4th & Adams
3-11-1 t.
Health
' " ' ANtiEK .
Tho training of a child In normal
behavior consists not so much In sup-'
picsslon and elimination of undesir
able traits as in the setting of def
inite limits of play for Its native re
actions.
This is true of anger. Tha anger-
less child Is unattractive and Ineffec
tive. It falls an easy victim to the
more aggressive children, and, if un
changed, .becomes In adulthood a
member of tha timid soul" clan.
On the other hand, tho resentful
child, the one that never forgets a
hurt, and Becks vengeance for every
real or lmnginary offense, threatens
to become a social menace.
The child instinctivoly resents and
is angered by physical hurt and by
restraint. This is as It shoutd be, but
thers must bo some measuro of re
latlonshlp between the offense and
tho resentment provoked.
In the undisciplined child an of
fense of sinall significance Is likely
to provoke unlimited rofcshtment',
''This Is In port due to the f net that
in- addition to tho physical element
ot pain there Is in the hurt an of
fense, against tho. personality or the
ego of, tlV3 child. It.Toacts to that
ame and doos , ;not take into con
sideration extenuating circumstances,
such for example as lack of evil In
tention on tho part of the one who
hurt tho child, or tho necessity of
imposing restraint upon it; v -..
.The tcHChlnff of the child to con
trol its auger must -begin at a time
in the youngster's llfo when there Is
little opportunity for appealing to its
ivason. It must therefore be in
structed by example, and by effects.
It cannot be taught much by argu
ment. iIU tempered parents sot poor ex
amples for tneir cmtciren. a enna
cannot bo taught by browbeating and
thronts, to control its anger. But a
gonial manner, will curb wrath.
To this should ne acmed tne re-
cnforclng lesson of experience. The
child that grows violent In Its play
should bo taught that such behavior
ends to undesirable ends, namely.
play is stopped.
Chats With
Parents
THE HATKI'l'L C1I1M)
liy A 1 tH) .Unison Penlo
The teacher decided that it was.
necessary to have a talk with the girl
who waa forever quarreling with the
other children, for wherever Anna
was, sooner or later, there wero bound
to bo ugly looks, hard words and hair
pullings.
'Tell me, Anna," sue snm, "wny
are you nlways fighting? Is it such
fun to flKht? wny clone you iry 10
be agreeable?"
The ouier cnuursn iikiil witn me.
I can't help It If they are mean. I'm
not goliifj to let them get the bent
of mo nil the time. It's not my fault
anyway."
But it must no. rno otners are
pleasant until you Join them. Then
tho trouble begins."
Anna apparently couiu tninK oi no
nnswer to this, one was si i cat. as
tho teacher went on arguing, explain
ing and urging, she remained silent,
stubborn and resentful.
Anvona who has tried to deal with
hnteful children knows that there Is
enly one wny of reaching that better
self that It 1b nccesfiary io iei ib in
hiding behind ail the hatefulness.
It Is not accomplished through fix
ing blamj or through any merely ra
tional apneal. but throuah somehow
making It plain to the child that you
are really fond of him.
The moment he senses genuine
warmth and kindliness behind your
words (the words themselves matter
litttel there Is n chink In his armor.
Ho can permit a little friendliness
to show. His tonguo is Joojened.
Bit bv bit as you win his confi
dence he will tell you as truly as ho
knows Just why he feels and acta as
ho does.
And then through your helping
him to see those matters in ft new
light, the way to a new attitude Is
begun nnd much Is possible that can
never be achieved by merely reason
able talk.
Lylc Tinning, rookie Chicago Cub
pitcher, has nttrnctcd attention In
the Catnllna Island training camp
becauflfl of hlB clone resemblance to
Carl MayB, famous "submarine ball"
pitcher of other years.
Indiana university will bo host to
two of the nation's major amateur
wrestling meets In March. The Big
Ten title meet will be held then
March 11-12 ind the national Inter
collegiate meet Marcb 26-20.
ION 'WALLOWA COUNTIES
. RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month' ......,........$2.50
3 lines, cr month .' $3.25
4 lines, per month $4.00
5 lines,. per month $4;75
" Each additional line over five
charged at 6Qc per line per month-
FOR SALE
PIANOS BOLD
At less tlinn cost, take advantage
of the depression on both prices
and terms.
1 piano, oak finish ...... 85.00
TiuWrZZ'..:
07.60
1 Dlnnrv pnlripn (Vnk
75.00
r,inI10. moish.. beautiful case 05.00
player piano, llko new 137.50
And many other good buys. Includ
ing grands. If you over need a pi
ano, now is your chance. Come and
got 'em. Kimball Ware rooms, I. O.
O. F. Bldg. 3-15-3 tp.
CONFECTIONERY store fully equip
ped, owner has other business, bee
Irvin Wcstenskow, Imbler, Ore.
3-15-6 t.
ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for
; samplos. Wclssr Grain and Feed Co.,
. Wclscr, Idaho. . 3-4-2 mp.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp
and service station, 211 lirldgo St..
Baker, Ore. 3-2-14 tp
10 A., MOD. improvements, 5 A. or
chard, stock, implements . with
placo. 408 J. 3-1-1 m.
SAW DUST
And 10 In and 4 ft. slab wood. Ray
McCorroll, M 1027, .-. 2-24-1. m.
FOR SALE Wood, SO w V0 per cord.
Prompt delivery. Phone o&a-u. t l
, r 1-16-t I.
FOR BAHS Only ftSOO.OO down, 18
acros, improved, Joining golf links.
Balaiico long time. Soo J. R. Mar
tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404-M.
ft :" 1-21-t i
DRY COARSE WOOD from Union
$4.25 nnd ' $4.50 per load. Phone
Archie Conley, 137 A.
1-10-1 m.
FOUR TYPES OF OITF.NSE USED
IJY NCWtE DAMB PJVE
SOUTH BEND. ind. P) Four typoB
of offense wero-uscd by Coach ueorge
Keognn in his basketball campaign
this year.
The Notre Dame quintet also used
two types of defense.
One type of effonao comblnod a
pivotal center with the cross-court
gnnw, the nivot man untier tne nas
kot acting as the ton Of a pendulum
while two men swung back arid forth
across tho court with the ban uke
the weight of a pendulum. ' ;'
Occasionally the modern profession
al type of offense was adopted, -the
down-court men remaining station
ary, instead of, swinging back ana
forth. Keogan's old style of cross-
court Rnmo occaslounlly wns cmployr
ed, while tho delayed - offensive was
us-ad a few times. In, ono-game thr6e
Professional, ;
Directory
Hospitals
nit. lee d. nouvv
eye, Ear, None and Throat Hospital
:M fioor Foley Bldg. Pta. Main 18.
Osteopathic Physicians
fiitS. J. I,, a MAItdARET INOLE
OencraJ Practice and Obstetrics
Sommer Bldg.
settee, Main 100 Rca., Main uJ3
1)11. E. L. FAUS
Qonoral Practice
New Foley Bldg., Srd floor.
Phono Main 900 Rca. 900-B.
Miscellaneous
ASTHOLOOEU
MKH. FIIKDKK1CK HALM EH
203 N. Ave.
Readings Dally. .
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
GREAT GRIEF".
SUGAR1, WHAT'S
ALL THIS
' ' HOLD ; If THCBE.NOW. HCPC'S ) :' UNWELL. BY THE. JlMe t.
? citiic I THC STEAK AND l - S VO C0OK OINNE1R , VOU'LL )
. --J!izLJ T.Tc5l Tvit S ? KNOW MOTE ABOUT
.' t&) TTrr- E2ScIT.Sr rTuCT'5 cook-stcwes than S
f'. (S ALL IN VtheGIAMT; THOSE CATALOGUES I
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Purn., mod. Apts. Rcas
lonablo. 2104 Greenwood. Ph. 612 w.
3-16-2 tp.
FOB BENT Pleasant, nicely furnish
ed room in- choice locntton, price
reasonable. Mrs. Flnlay, Phone
M 607. 3-16-t X.
FURN. APT., steam heat, Frlgldalre,
I oloc. range. Call Melville's. 3-lS-t f,
STORE ROOM, 15x110, with base
ment, 76 or less. 1608 N Ave.
'3-14-atp
FOR RENT 4-room house. Call 3 10-R.
,- . s-14-atp
FOR RENT sa;ety deposit boxes, La
' Orando Investment Co. . 3-12-1 m.
FOR RENT House and Apts. La
Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m.
MODERN, turn., v-rm. House, 1 block
i from Nonnal on Sth. Inquire 1405
N or phone 434 J. 3-0-t f.
FOR RENT Strictly modern 3
- room rurnlshed duplex, In best
residential district. Allen Duplex,
1507 4th. Main 643. 3-7-t f.
FOR RENT Small house, 2000 Cedar
etreet. 3-3-t f.
Purman university's crack basket
ball team that has played three years
will be dissolved In June by gradua
tion. The team won tho South Caro
lina stato championship three years.
Mcrlyn McLaughlin, rcferccing t
basketball game at Pratt, Kan., suf
fered a dislocated Jaw when struck
uy u uuu.
PltECKLES AND HIS FUIENDS
s, Safe Keeping!
( I'LL BET AMV- ) I'M S0IW3 TO GO ( j J. (JA-TE lb RART .UJfA
'' TU I w poodle weer FoodlS for .( um poodlS....BUT,L K ;
(WAS-illS Dos... ) HIWMJO JUSTSAV . 7 SEe...F H6S HABByS -"
rJOM WHAT "WAT 1 VN6MT HoWE "I ' DOS.Vie, 60TTA A
ARfi vjeoiiJ3 ) Ftw soMErmiws,ip . S SVe H1W up Fx. I
( POP... IS. POODLE ,.,MO-'-I WlMK' HE'S ( THE OODLES '
AROUMD -; .-,7 ; CAJEB ,TO ,buR. ' A ' peoBMkV.WItU k
''-AuytMugee Club wous? VmtHT'J'" 'yw w au-" " '-. T i
-y- V.' w soys ; -QJtt I
. ry.!I- I -W"'"ri ' .j KCO. U, S. POT. OFT.
....but ue Beiouss ) Nosir'.! wes locked . MlilM - :
I To' S Boy....iT6LL ) in iwese ah' hes S F '
yo.. ns just like- II soiws to stw y , .. i.
i'ST6ALIWe,IFwe JLS'!LyZ-r-, y ', '
....but ue bblouss
To' 19 Boy....IT6LL
yo.. ns just Liie
ST6ALIWe,IF VM1
ijKBciLes IS Op ASAIMST
OPPOSITION"" HOV CAN HE KfcK
OADg "W6 OODLES TO PART
VilTH POODLE
Pop)
: Putting Chick Wise!
7CO0K-TOVE CWALOCUETS ! "V f AND VOU BROUGHT ALL. THAT
VXE HAVE A CHANCE T'LAND 0"ONK HOME, JUST TO LEARN
I THC J. TULLEB AVER COOK.STOVC 1 RBJUI UJUrS-a , ; I Hurts, ui' l
J ACCOUNT AND THE. BOSS WANTS 1 VOUB COAT AND COME HEBC A J
h KMimw ui mn r&&t
mm m- v ui
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING AND DECORATING Call
- Al Long, Signs. ' Wage ' scale 00c.
Main 1017, La Grande. 3-16-2tp
LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred A. Balmes,
208 N avenue. : - 8-9-1 m.
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo will
"clean up your' ashes, papers, otc.
Phone 323-J. v 3-8-t .
EASTERN OREUON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits; I. O. O.
F. temple, 447-J. . B-S-l is
MONEY TO LOAN Wo are represent
; tatlves tor the Prudential Ins. Co.,
and can make farm or city loans at
' attractive rates of Interest, Chas. B.
Reynolds, Insurance, 1 loans and
bonds. 8-1-1 m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS ana Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Worts.
Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop. r
12-1-1 m.
LOST
STRAYED TO MY riiACE 1 black
and 1 white-faced dark bay saddle
ponies. No visible brands. Will be
sold to sheriff after 10 days from.
Mar. 0 If not called for. Inq. Ob
server. 3-9-10 t. :
UHAIDEI) II ATS AMONG
NOVELTIES .FOB SI'IMKU
PARIS (yp) Braided fiats are among
the novelties in spring chapeaux.
Braided raffia toques fitting close (to
the head, hats made of braided straw
and berets of braided felt and wool
fabrics are all worn with early spring
wooi costumes,
By Blosser
STIFF
By Cowan