La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 22, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., March 22, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, March 22. 1039 FRANK CROSETTI SH0WINGPR0M1SE Coast : League .Recruit in lanitee uamp Collects i Extra-Base Hits. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mr 2 yn Frank Crosettl, Pacific coast star, came to the New' York Yankees with a reputation as a "chop" hit ter" but he has been taking a full cut nt the Dau in the training sea son. He clouted a home run yesterday to maintain his record for at least one -extra-base hit in every exhibition game he's played with the Yankees, !,U. NOT wm.Ii WITH CltlTZ tOS ANGELES. Mar. 22 (witv,. are signs and portents that all Is not I 0ntly bctter solf, or at least better well with the oiling arm of Hughle I E. e golf' than ever before ln the 1-1... llttln ,., v. . Winter RMtm, New York Giants. Crltz has been doing little but wooing ine oan around the diamond in.. the games he has. played so far ana mere is some icar that his arm never will bo able to stand the strain or a quick,- nam throw. - HACK HITTING IIAlti) CLEARWATER, Pla., Mar. 22 (IT If riacK wuson can Keep up the eood work the Brooklyn .Dodgers may not miss Babe Herman so much after all. Wilson leads the club ln batting so far with an average of .480. . He has collected 12 lilts ln 25 times at bat. we nas clouted three home runs and Batted in 13 runs-in' eight games. 8 8 $ Sport Slants lly Alan J. Gould (Assoolated Press . Sports Editor) The story-was told with consid ernble detail last season, but the method by which Bill Killcfor aroused tho Browns to a real fighting pitch against the Athletics, with the result that the champions were whiooed four straight, still stands as an ox- ample of what may bo done on the ball fields with old fashioned meth ods. Tho background was laid in an early season 'series when the A's becamo Insultingly over-beartne ln the process of taking the Browns ever, the hurdles. As .KUlefer tells it: me ueorge isarnshaw, in one game, walked around the infield loudly asking any of the A's If they wanted to pitch. As a crowning In sult, Connie Mhck sent Eddie Rom mel, the old pitcher, ln to play Eecona uase, "I was fit to bo tied, I was so mad. When wo got back to St. Louis for a home stand, with the A's coming to town, I told all my players I would lino any one of them I caught even talking with the Mackmen. I gavo . 'em an old fashioned fight talk, with the result we wem out all fired up. "The A's, wore -not prepared for such' .tactics, ln the first place. They won the first game, with Grove ln the box, but they wore back on their heels and the Browns took the next four In a row,- at a time when the Athletics were being -hard pressed by Washington. "After we had beaten them to a standstill, Earnshaw had the cour age to come over and congratulate mo and tell me ho wished there was moro of that kind of spirit in base ball." N . iiisn;i (Jiiovi; The Browns handed another wal lop to the A's later in the season when they stopped Lefty Grove's record winning streak, after 16 straight, with Dick Coffman in the box, Coffman a short time before had blanked the White Sox with one hit, a single by Kerr In thff middle of the game. When the A's came to town and it was Grove's turn to pitch, Coffman personally asked for the assignment against the famous southpaw. N "I just felt t might as well take the' tough spot while I was going good," recalled Coffman when I talked with him in the Browns' camp at West Palm Beach. "Grove pitched another great game .but I had a little edge on him all the way, allowing only three hits. We- might have been pitching yet, however, but. for a misjudged fly that helped us get the only run of the game." COFFJIAN JINXES j asked Coffman which of the big hitters he found the toughest toe work against. &'Al Simmons and Babe Ruth are always tough," he replied, "because thi;y Can hit anything but the fel lofrs who give me the most trouble are Alexander of Detroit, Lary of Tho Yankees and Cronin of the Sen atbrfc. It seems to me I can never ge$ thatAIexander out. Cronin is oife," of .the smartest hitters In the garne, always dangerots, especially intt pinch.' ' This Game of Golf s; j H' O. B. Kecler enny Shute, who used to be Dens more Shute in the days when his nmff was prefixed by "Mr." in the open tournaments, got into the win ter tournament spin a bit late, but in? the last few weeks he has been making up for lost time. With half as many medal rounds ill the book as Sarazen and a third a many as Harry Cooper, Denny at. the last available reports was leading the list ln medal averages his figure was Just under an aver ne of 72; to be exact, 71 12-13, for it rounds. Horton Smith, with an average bed on the two rounds played be fore his accident, was leading with 71 but, as in baseball batting averages, the actual leader really haa to show sufficient reliability over a Droperlv lone route Shute, runner-up it the national .1 ' ! " .vs.'J t; ua liKANUK EVENING OBSERVER. LA ORANDE ORK. far' ,k. S f..iali,H mat year lar ahead or tvv, ... conqueror Tm v. 1115 about half J h01 "'" ln as Denny anl Ty na wua.u aothMtt hU avlgo was ex- 73 L. ' ke' hls best muni "of San ?. m?re thttn a worse than Denny's average. IH'RKE SMJItTS Vrv chS BUrke' thB aaf oj!en scoref ,"St open' nnd wlth score of 288, or an average of- 72. XrrkeA hlS averoBe up from about 20th to loth plack' and brought his grand average ,ftr 15 rounds down close to 72. Willie MaCfarlnne il.'rf, . Bblf than usual this winter, brought live consecutive mvini . I gether in a spurt which left him, ! und eten!bns affair',.,, just S I 7? for " rouncis aIlti "ki of an. V ; ""S8 27-round avcr Z w7? 1"B Strokes' Sh- Walter has not been winning tournaments. nti u been P'aynS consist- To cards of 60 nnrt B7 in . rs. pari la open match-play tournament, Willie added three more scores ln the sum of 209 in winning the 54. hole medal competition at St. Pete immediately following. This is an average of exactly 69 strokes a round, and naturally Willie's aver age came down In tho totals and up In the list of scorers. WIITY HAS 1IKST .ROUND Wlffy Cox, who has played 31 rounds with an average of 73 7-10 strokes, has turned In the-lowest single round to this writing; a 60 at Palma Ceia ln the qualifying round of tho Gasparilla affair, for a course record. Shute, Cooper, Macfarlane, xClar enc6 Clark, who replaced Shute on account of tho letter's Injured foot in tho international fourball matches at Miami; -Rax Mongrum and Ditk Metz, all have done at least one 67 apiece. The newest new ball seems to suit everybody. At least I have not heard ono howl about it. And if a ball does not eult a golfer, he usually howls a bit. Junior League Wins 13 of 20 Spring Contests By Herbert W. Barker -(Associated Press Sports Writer! . NEW YORK, Mar. 22 (JF) .-UTho American league has piled up a:wln ning average of .650 in twenty games with tho National league so far this spring training season, winning 13 games and losing only Beven. Theso figures are hardly significant ! of the comparative strength . of., tho two circuits, however, All 13 of the American league's victories have been ' chalked up by the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics, favored In most quarters to finish one-two in the junior circuit. The big losars among National league clubs, on the other hand, have been the St. Louis Cardinals and the Boston Bravos. Tho Cardinols, as world champions, can be ranked with either the' Yan kees or tho Athletics but the -Braves aro picked to finish deep In the Na tional league's second division. Six of the National leagued 'de feats have been charged to the Braves. Giants, Phillies Do Well The only clubs with perfect rec ords ln the interleague series are the New York Giants and the Phillies, both of the National league. ' They each have accounted for two straight wins. A tabulation of all exhibition games, whether against major or minor league opposition, reveal the Cioveland Indians and Chicago White Sox as the only undefeated teams. The Indians have won seven straight games and the White Sox three, all against minor league teams. Wash ington has won four and lost one and Pittsburgh eight and two. The Yankees' record of six wins and one defeat is the best so far as strictly major league opposition is concerned. The Giants and tho Athletics are tied for second place with seven victories and three de feats each. ' The total number of radio beacons tp aid shipping reached 100 in the United States by the addition of two new naviirational aids at Sandusky, O., on Lake Erie, and at West Quod- dy Head. Me. ' IB THIS CURIOUS WORLD - HASPS' cmwax WfiMESweinlSrfeA, M Line a DiRisiete AVmo fflwfflfMw$w$A y atoms ew. PoWSR- WffM&MwMSmL 'STO5 FUL UAWS H Trie W3'H&e&$? i;, LUGO. SIMPUCO GODINO, Siamese Twins we CXX sePARATs AoTo o?ivS' UCNSe&. W AMERICA, Trie TW1M ON THE -eri lny. Sarazen, At Top of 1 Snare North JACK DEMPSEY FIGHTS BEFORE NINE THOUSAND ' TORONTO, Ont., Mar. 23 (m Pair weather or foul, old Jack Dempsoy still is the ace box office attraction of the boxing business. .A crowd of 0000 fans braved the worst snow storm of the season to see Dcmpsey floor young Joe Doctor of Buffalo three times In a four rouud exhibition no- decision bout here last night. ; After battering Doctor about the head and body In the first round, empscy floored the youngster with a left hook early ln the second round. Beforo the round ended Doctor went on the canvas 'twice more, each time for counts of nine. Dcmpsey dealt out heavy punish ment through the last two rounds but Doctor stood up under the fire gamely and declined to go down again. ; Dempsey weighed 191 pounds; Doc tor 184. , American Tennis Team Gets Even Break in Singles NEW YORK, Mnr. 22 W With no better than an even break in the first two singles matches of the In tematlonal tonm.' competition with Prance, the United States hoped to gain a perhaps decisive edge tonight by winning the doubles. Representing America In the dou bles will be tho national indoor! champions, George Lott and John Van Ryn. France will call upon Jean Borotra and Christian Boussus. Xt was the spectacular play of ' Borotra last night that enabled i Franco to break even In the first two singles matches. Boussus had bowed to the New York American Indoor champion, ! Gregory Mnngin of Newark, 7-9, G-4, 6-3, e-4, in the opening engagement but Borotra came -through with a brilliant victory over Frank Shields, 0-8, 6-1, 6-3, 6-a. Mnngin played "erratically in the first set but settled down there-, after and Boussus never really was threatening. Shields, on tho other hand, played his best tennis ln the opening set against Borotra but af ter that the French veteran easily was his master. After tonight's doubles match,. tho SOl'ies Will wind iin tomnrrnw I night with two singles matches, Man gin PlQVlnS Borotra and Shields mcctl"g Boussus. , " 1 : r r rw ci SiHOB H YWOJt tSlffflS . TJSJ-t- fi ' M W it it jlllCliltlCltl TAMPA. Fla., Mar. 22 (IP) Babe Herman, the well-known holdout, be came a full fledged Cincinnati Red today, emerging smilingly from an early , morning .conference in which ho was understood to have signed a eon tract oaying him $16,500 a year. With signing, he became Cincin nati's ttcc. tha keystone of the base ball arch the Reds hope to crown with a pennant. For the first time . since training began, the Reds roster is complete. Strlpp . and Cuccinello, two trouble some non-signers, went to Brooklyn in the trade that brought the slug ging Herman here, and with his Ern est Lombard l and Wally Gilbert, the latter already looked Upon as likely to grab a regular infield berth. Herman reached camp yesterday. President Sidney Well hurried back from Fort Myers to meet him, and they went into a three-hour confer ence that ended In early morning smiles. ANTIPODES TRACK HEADS PROBE '.SHOCKER' RUMORS SYDNEY, .N. B. W. (JP) Race track officials aro investigating reportB of use of a smalf electric battery shock ing apparatus by Jockeys to make their horses run faster. The battery, so small It can be thrown away If the Jockey is suspect- ed, is said to furnish current to the j spur rowels. The apparatus is called la "buzzer" and Increases tho current : or shock gradually to prevent the Ihorsa from bucking. A tANT 6iZUS$ WU.ED OVa KIOO CATTLE PULING THE V5ARS" ea To t9fz. SSVSRAL WR& PAD To SPet-tO THEIR, ffNTjRE T)MB TRAUKG THIS" ONE ANUAAU ft 1632 BY NCA SCffVKX INC HU WKe CARS ARB Rt3HT-HAH0BO, TH . oTHs? (WIN ' ) V TUG HHEL . Game, Hopes To ' And South Tourney ny Dillon (5 mini in (Associated Press Sports Writer) P1NEHURST. N. c. Mar. 22 try- rne North and South open golf championship here, one of the few to elude the grasp of the chubby Jiatin 'professional from New York Gene -Sarazen may become his possession Mar. 25. , Sarazen Is now on top of his game and hitting his shots as well ao any of the professionals who nave spent recent months on the winter swing about the country. Geno's major triumph came at New Orleans, but he has been "in the money" enough times to finish the campaign with financial success. Gene has never been ablo to find his putting touch on the Flnehurst sand greens, and this, in a meas ure, 'accounts for his never winning this oldest -and last of the Dixie winter events. Plenty of Prizes Upwards of 95000 ln cash prizes awaits the low scorers, while hotel accomodations offered the Invited professionals boost the tournament into tho $10,000 class. Moro than 100 , players are expect ed to participate ln tho two-day 72- noie medal contest starting Mar. 24, the 30th renewal of this tourna ment, which had its inception in 1903 when D. J. Ross, the designer, won. The fairways of this G553 yard par 71 course are of tightly-knit grass and the sand greens are hard an rock. Few players attempt a pitch to these greens, but general ly chip short and roll on or use a Jigger club shot entirely from any distance under 35 yards. Johnny Back AkiiIii Johnny Farrell, tho former open champion and Sarazen's partner ln the barnstorming tours, Is another front rank golfer who has never struck his full stride on these Caro lina sand lii lis and who may be a real contender. Wlffy Cox, Brooklyn municipal course star, will defend the crown ho won last year from Joe Turnsea, i the slender Elmsford, N. Y., Italian, In . rtff Jlufl Bi Billlo Burke, tho national open king, who won his first major hon ors on,, this layout In 1928; Walter Hagen, three times winner hero; Paul Runyan, the young surprise winner of 1930, and MacDouaid Smith, who took first place in 1920, will bo among the contestants. 'HiiIr' After Conu'lmck Sir Walter, whose putting was so poor last year that he picked up in tho second round, now is playing well. Burke shot great golf to win tho Bellealr open and . Runyan won tho season's fastest tournament, the Gnsparllla open at Tampa. Tho Plnehurst tournament will offer Smith his last test before he embarks for Scotland and the Brit ish open. Smith's wood shots arc giving more distance than ever be fore and his putting and work with the irons is generally admitted to be on a par with the best. Tommy Armour, another master of the irons, and Tom Croavy, tho I'. G. A. tltleholder, also will play, as will Al Esplnosa, Willie Mac farlane, Tony Manero and others. -;! The jchamplonship No. 2 - course Is ' long and wooded? gutted with cavern -like traps and stiff bunkers. The cold, brisk winds that . sweep this layout generally bring players and spectators out In heavy sweat ers and overcoats and have carried many a shot off the right track into the woods or rough. 35 Aquatic Stars Entered In Water Tourney, Seattle SEATTLE. Mar. 25 Thlrty-flvc aquatic stars, headed by Helen Madi son, world famous Seattle, swimmer, were entered today In the annual Pacific Northwest Indoor swimming and diving championships to be held in the Washington Athletic clug pool here Wednesday and Thursday nights. Visiting entries include Al Van Glese, - Herbert Disbrom, Edward Ralston, Leslie Richards. Victor Smith, John Anderson, Herbert Eis enschmidt, and Harry Johnson of Oregon State college; Mary Lou Pet ty, Penelope King, Preston Forcum and Lee Nicholson of the Women's Athletic club of Spokane; Bob Need ham. University of Oregon; Paul Laf ferty, Multnomah Athletic club, Port land, and Kenneth Lawrence, Bernard FIsch, Jack Levy and Sidney Hcndy, Portland Natfonal Swimming club, Portland. v. Nurse And Grid Star Divorced EL PASO, Tex., March 22 (P) The romance of a nurse and a fdbt ball star was one of 23 marriages put through the one day divorce mill of Juarez, Chihuahua, by one attorney it was revealed today. The new divorce law does not re quire residence and permits divorces by moll without, either party appear ing In court. Martha Skipper Mnhoney, former El Paso nurse, was- divorced from John Michael Mahoney of Bend, Ore gcn. former football star of Oregon State. She charged Incompatibility. They were married here last fall af ter Mahoney had been treated ln a hospital where she was a nurse. KEEK NEW FKUKV SERVICE GARDINER. Ore., March 22 (A Twenty-four hour ferry service at Coos Bay," Umpqua, Siuslnw, Alseo and Yaquina Bay will be requested of the stn,te highway commission by the Oregon Coast Highway associa tion. This was decided at a meeting of the association here Sunday. The next mpetlng will be held at Flor ence April 24. The association named a commit tee to co-operate with Curry county officials in arranging for the bridge dedication May 28 and combining with it official announcement of the opening of tlie Oregon Coast highway from Astoria to the Califor nia line. ' France's lmrvest of rosr-s for the esrentiul oil industry is estimated at 1,7 CO short tons for 1131. (CLASSIFIED ADC --'TIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion ... Per line, each added consoa Utive Insertion 10c 7o Minimum charge on one order 25c WANTED WANTED Some money bad enough to offer to sell a good home on Adams avo. for Its real value. No family can afford to pay rent with this offer pending. H. W. Smith, at Fox Farm. ?-19-8tp J. N. KLEIN, the Cleitn-Up garbage, ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-14-lmp DRESSMAKING Alterations, make overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. ' Ph. 494 M. 3-10-1 m. SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap pointments. Call Main 034. 3-8-1 nip, WILL BUY 30 old batteries, Will pay according to their condition. Now batteries as low as $0.09. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES OOOD DODGE COUPE S75.00 PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph. Main 500. 4th & Adams 3-11-1 t. John Fisher, Of Cove, Wins First In Union County By My. A. G. Conkllu (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) John Fisher, of Cove wroto the essay on George Wash ington in tho contest sponsored by the bi-centennial committee; which was awarded first placo in Union county. Only two schools of the county were entered. Cove and Union. "Beads On A String," a three-act ccmedy presented by tho Junior class of the High school before a large crowd Saturday evening, was very cnthusiatically received. The skits between octs were mirth provoking. The scene opened with a boxing match In pantomime, a number of boys taking port, the principals be ing Darcy McCool, Harold Johnson and Logan Anderson. Tills was fol lowed by a love scene alfio in panto mime, given by Harold Johnson and Darcy McCcol. . Duroy Impersonated a fair damsel. "The Robbers' Scene" from the Gypsy Rover, enacted and sung-by George Chadwick and Darcy McCool received rounds of applause A bull fight with Ned Martin as a Spanish tdrcadbr was typical of Span ish days. It was accompanied, by a Mexican sung sung by J. H. Price with Louiso .Anderson at .tho-piano. Eve lyn Ha gey gave a monologue "Tho Spicier ahd The Fly.", A solo "Beau tiful Northwest Country" was sung by Mrs. .13. H. Bell with MIhs Ander son at the piano. "Beads On A String" was a de lightful littlo comedy, well presented and showing good preparation. Tho cast Included Warren Laird. Don Smith. William Facer. Eklred Hall mark, Alvln Peterman. Ruth White, Bertha Neiger, Alda Blank and Jack Paige with J. R. Price as the coach, tho , matinee -Friday afternoon was well attended. A number of tho pupils of both High and grade schools aro busy pre paring for the coming declamatory contest. The. tryout at Cove will be cn March 23d. Three birthday anniversaries were celebrated last week. Mrs. Lydla Lantz Invited a couple of guests to .spend tho day March 17, her birth day, with her. The guests were Mrs.'! L. , J. Chadwick and Mrs. Leonard Towle. Ernest Gray was surprised Friday evening by tho young people of the Christian Endeavor society who knew that day was his birthday. There were 52 present and they made the occasion one long to be remem bered. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. Mrs. Harlan Koger was hostess to the Junior Bible class of the Metho dist church Friday evening, the occa sion, being her husband's birthday anniversary. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Towle, and daughters, Inez and Verna, Mr. and Mrs. K. La Violctle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Han cock, Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Baker. Dainty refresh ments were served. Mrs. Bernlco Miller and Miss Besse Kelley were dinner guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hefty -Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Conklln and two children were guests at J. E. Mills'. Rev. S. E. Smutz, of Joseph, is holding services this week at the Methodist church. Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Karl, Gerhart and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stackiand returned home Sunday from Portland where they had been called by the illne3 and death" of their brother. Miss Thelma Anderson, a student at tho University of Oregon went in to Portland and accompanied her mother heme for the spring vacation. Mrs. Helene Lincoln, who has been spending the winter ln Portland and its environs, writes that she Is soon returning to Eastern Oregon. She finds that locality most Interesting although it rains and rains. She writes that she has met many people from "home" Lexro Prllllman. Mrs. Walter Pierce and others and that she planned to spend the weekend with Miss Lury Cacc In Corvallls. HELEN keli.l:; improves NEW YORK, March 22 Wj Helen Keller, noted blind lecturer, was re ported "resting easier" today. She was stricken Thursday by a gall bladder affliction and is confined to her home. Georgia paid I. 022.200 to Con federate veterans in pensions dur ing 1931. RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month .... ..92.50 3 lines, per month ......93,25 4 lines, por month - ,.$4.00 5 lines.-per month ....$4,75 Each additional line over five charged at 60q per line por month. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT a ',4 acres, mod. nouse. Close ln. Inq, 3104 1st. 3-aa-t f. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp and service station, 211 Bridge St., Baker, Oregon. 3-22-13 tp. FOR SALE: Dry wood and posts. Ph. 104 J or 402 J. . 3-22-0 tp FINE FIELD grown roses and all kinds of shrubbery. Cor. Adams and Spruce. , 3-22-t f. ALFALFA, mixed hay and grain hay. Prompt shipment. Buy direct and save. Castlo Grove Farm, 44-F-2, Walla Walla. 3-33-1 tp WOOD Dry. Any length. Call Frank Stewart, G4D J. 3-22-3 tp FOR SALE: Netted Gem potatoes and fresh cow. Call 205 M. 3-32-2 t. AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, B per 109; baby chicks 915 per 100, 38 E. 60th St., Portland, Ore. 8-22-1 mp. BABY CHICKS Now is the time, to buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatohery Chicks aro B. W. D. tested. Five leading breeds, Highest quality. Reasonable prices. Send for Cata log. The Nampa Hatohery, Namtoa, Idaho. 3-18-lmo. ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samples. Weiss r Grain and Feed Co., Weiser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. 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. Ray McCarroll, M 1027. 2-24-1 m. FOR sale Only saoo.00 down, 16 acves. Improved, Joining golf links. Balance long time. Bee J. R- Mar tin. 1104 Penn. Avo. Phone 404 -M. '1-31-t t. DRY COARSE wood rrora Union $4.25 and $4.50 cer load. Phone Archie Conley, 137 A. , , l-16nj,ni. HUHJHEH AND JACKETS MADE OF MttllT LACE PAWS () Light lace Rouses and Jackets aro a1 feature of Bprlng styles. A number of black crepe frocks have blouses of heavy white or eroam faco lncrustcd over the black background. Blaok and navy blup satm frocks aro designed with short coatees of lvory-hued lace the openwork weavo of which Bhowa the dark color boneath. - Professional Directory Hospitals 1)11. LEE 11. nODVT Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital r.om Foloy Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians iKS. 1. L. ft MAKOAItET INQLE ' General Practice and Obstetrics fiommer Bldg. atlco. Main 10a Res., Main uta t llt. E. I.. FAUS General Practice Now Koloy Bldg., 8rd floor. Phono Main 000 Ren. 000-R. Miscellaneous ASTIlOI.OOElt FltKDEKlCK UAI.ME8 203 N. Avo. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) J. Fuller, Ayer Arrives! WELL VJELL MR. AVER' , HELLO, AFFEL, HOW f-WHV, TKtS FONNVH SHB PROBABLY . VM MIGHTY GLAD ARE VOL) f I ' 1 THOUGHT SHE ' I STQPPep IN ' TO SEt YOU ) WANT YOU TO ' WAS tJIOMT THE OUTER LOOKING 50 A MEET MY f BEHIND ME J OFFICE, . f T3IGHT OUtN I BP0UGMT HER ALONG, tJ THIS C6RTWMLY IS HOW v THIS WAY, I ' JUST T'OET HEB AWAY V&K. ' I ' A PLEASANT LONG BO Vm. AYER FOOM A COUPLE OF ,t'P V SURPPISC, VOU EXPECT I young pests who bMg miss ayep to sw? HANGINO V FOR RENT POR RENT Piano. Ph. 308 W. , 3-aa-b t. ; FARM FOB RENT ox for sale like I rent, 310 A, diversified, Irrigated, i Wallowa valley, buildings, (Owner) W. P. Brock, Sumrfiervllle. 3-31-3 tp FOR RENT Pleasant room, Close In. laoa Penn. ... 3-31-3 f. STRICTLY modern 6-rm. house, fine home and fine location, Inq. 1405 N avo, or ph. 434-J. 3-18-tf ROOMS Comfortable sleeping rooms close iruand very moderate prices. 1003 Second St., cor. Wash. Steam heat, hot and cold water. 3-33-Stp FURN. APT., steam heat, Frigldaire, elec, range. Call Melville's. 3-15-t f. FOR RENT aarety deposit boxes, La Grande 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 from Normal on 0th. Inquire 1405 N or phone 434 J. . . 3-9-t f. FOR BENT strictly modern, 3 room furnished duplex, in best residential district. Allen Duplex, 160? 4th. Main 543. 3-7-t f, POR RENT Small house, 2009 Cedar street. 8-3-t f. MACHINE IlKCOHDH KOAD HUMPS LOS ANGELES UP) A surface graplimetor developed by the Los Angeles' road department recordB with ink on a roll of paper bumps In pavements over which the machine Is run. MtECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS . Poor Oscar! 'SGG...NIU.lSOES Afi' iS f IMS LOST THB key ) SBE.itoBty TU' CLUB HOUSS AM" M CLUB M0O9B... 1. -OB XXMSTS,, 1 DOODLE ,W -THAT JAW VyM, . V -i ; -: - - - ' ' TT-1 1 J TSR-THATS JUST . ) .HEU...IP IT'S - 1 ! ' 11 WAT APPSMGD, 6DWE, ITS SONS s . DIDWT "fiO FEEL I hovm that x . J uouss ciaiM'tweR L a. haIjd iist : M COM6 TtJ THIWK Jl SPIU&O WUi. ! yf W POCKET M of tk Xr-fAti L E' M BUT I Thousht IT WAS x Zs- Sj NXj. V C 1932 BY HtA iwvm inc. syyg J " j Paee Five 1 MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS of electrical repairs. Vacuum cleaners a specialty. R. L. Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Ph. M-823. - - 3-17-tf LICENSED PLUMB5lirFred A. Bftlmes, 303 N avenue. ., 3-9-1 m. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-TJPWe Will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323 -J. . 3-8-t t. BAST8RN ORKUON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. L O. O. f. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co.. and can make city loans, atttrac tlve rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans ' and bonds, -K-l-lm. GraNDH Iiattbess ana uphol stering and Rug gleaning Works. Th. a-W. Chas. Sdwtods, Prop. ' 13-1-1 m. LOST HAWTHORNE fcyer bicycle, Saturday, ftotlfy Observer, libera reward. ; ' . .- .... 3-21-4 t. CHURCH ON WATERSHED DANA, .N. C. IO A churoh here stands on the dividing . line between tho Atlantic ocean and. the Missis sippi river..; Situated atop the Bluo ridge mountain, the water falling from the east side of the. building finds its way to tho Atlantic, while that running from the other side goes to the ocean via the Missis sippi, :. ; :. . . By Blosser j f f QEEPARATtoslS POR 1H6 BIS PABAOS, To TA! PLACE SHOBTLV, AR6 semna By Cowan WJI'S I J