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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1932)
Satihdafr ApriT2, 1932 LA GRANDE1 EVENING OBSERVER," LA GRANDE; ORE.' Page Fiv IN COAST BATTLE 'Devine Uncovers Green Talent If They Click, : Fine and Dandy. i ; By Phil Slnnott (BAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 2 (NEA) Youth will have Its fling to say : nothing of Its bat and Infield with the Mission Reds In the coast league this season. And If the youngsters click as they should, the Reds will be on their way. , , Joe ' Devlne, who ' has7 the Mis sion management, was for years a scout for the Pirates. The Waners, Ray Kremer, Larry French, Qus Suhr and Joe Cronln are a few of the stars he dug out of the minors and bushes. And now that he has a club, De vlne's been not only digging young sters out of the bushes but arrang ing for further development of young sters already In the club lineup, or In its Arizona-Texas league farm. With the lads Is a plentiful bunch of veterans. "If' the kids come through and the infield hits we're off to the races," avers Devlne. George Burns, Oscar Eckhardt and Bill Brenzel are gone from last year's stalwarts Burns to Seattle and the others to the majors. Replacing the hard-hitting Eck hardt comes Jim Mosolf, from the Pirates, where' he was 'utility out fielder for two years. Already he's named for the cleanup spot in bat ting, and looks to be one ' of the league's foremost batsmen. He'll play right field. Jimmy Welsh, who bat ted .815 despite injuries last year, Is set for' center, with "Bud" Hafey and Ernie Kelly alternating In left field. The last two are youngsters . who played with the Reds last year, arid should- go far this season. George' Burns' departure left ' a hard hitting first' bafleman as a team Guarantee Mutual Life Company of Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, on the ' thirty-first day of December, 1031, made to I he Insurance commissioner of the ttato of Irefton, pursuant to law: IncaW: Total" preihlunV Income for the ' ' year (Gmo.) : S 1,656,272.65 Interest, dividend and rents received during the year IB mo.) 875,080.37 Income from other sources re ceived during the year- (6 : mo.) 223.739.19 Total income (6 mo.) t 2.455.098.21 ' Disbursements. paid for'losees, endowments , annuities and surrender val ues (fl mo.) $ 1.44B.8C8.27 Commissions and nalarlrs paid . during the year (Quo.) 306.432.fi3 Taxen. liceniiea and fees paid , durinj; the yiar fl mo. 1 16.C24.04 Amount of all other c::pendl- tures (fl mo.) 601,405.22 ' Total eSpe'ndittirod (S mo.). .5 2,303,328.46 AB3els. Value of real estate owned (market value) $ 831.1S6.2C Value of stocks and bonds . owned (market or amortized value) 8,575.532.15 Loans on morlf-ases arid col- lateral, etc 2,704,315.35 Premium notes and policy A loans 2.755.476.71 Cash In banks and an hand . . 151.007.09 VeX uncollected and deferred premiums SSI, 810.10 Interest and rents due and ac- cruad 253.7S1.12 Other assets (net) 18.668.S8 Total admitted assets $16,205,677.60 Liabilities. Net reserves 513,444,059.56 Gross claims for losses unpaid 72,454.00 Al) other liabilities 1,482,182.04 ' 'Total liabilities'. ..li'v $14,990,506.30 '- Hiiln?sw1n Onfjroivnir tHe year. Gross premiums received dur- , ... inn the year S 101,045.71 Lobsch paid durinu the year . (6 rnonUH) , . .y .J 24,673.00 GUARANTEE MUTUAL I.II E COMPANY J. C. nUFFINGTON. President. R. E. LANG DON. Secretary. SUtuto-v rerfr'nnt ' MtOTry for Bervlce,' QU D. THOMAS. 423 Amer. Bank Bldg., Portland, Or. HORACE J. NELSON, District Agent, La Grande, Oregon We' Again Have LILLYS QUALITY GARDEN SEEDS Now is the time to fer tilize your lawn, with commercial fertilizer. Let us tell you about it. Erickson & Lottes Phone Main 792 New-.? Low Prices on Plumbing Fixtures and Plumbing Material We have Standard, Kohlcr or Crane Fixtures All Guaranteed. Our prices will compete with any mail order houses. Come in and look at the quality. NATE ZWE1FEL Main 84 heed. Babe Dahlgren has been called In from the Arizona-Texas league farm, where he hit .350 last year, to fill It. Al Wright, former5 San Fran cisco high school student, who also was farmed out to- Tucson,' was called in from second base duty, and from mid season he hit All. Wright will have to beat out another fast kid Vlnce Sherlock,- 19, from Buf falo for keystone duties this year. ' Whoever doesn't land will be carried as reserve lnflelder. . ". I There's a steadying influence among inese kios in en aanKeyv purcnasea from the Pirates. Sankey's fielding, is a finished art his hitting Is more i of a conjecture. But he'll steady the kids. . . . Bubbling youth and canny age are battling for third base. In the vet- I eran Eddie Mulligan,'. the club has' perhaps the smartest third sacker : in the minors. In his-third year with ' the Reds is . Joe Coscarart, 20, a lad who's slowly developing toward mnjoiv magnitude. So infield .worries aren't weighing on Devlne's shoulders except the hitting -weight. . . I Fred Hofmann and Pete Rlccl, well j seasoned and plenty smart, will di- ' vide' the catching. As a third string- ; er, the Reds have Gene Mclsnacs, 1 whd was the outstanding catcher of the Arizona-Texas loop. He's con sidered a great prospect. There's better pitching In Btore for the Missions. Right now, De vine has 11 acceptable chuckers, and he must cut these to eight. To sweet young southpaws, who figure to be major timber in a minTn nf untntiD fit'. 7 Arm A TnYtii son, 6 feet 4, and Normnn Briggg, ' Bert uoie,- perennial campaigner, is the other southpaw. Leon Chagmon, who won 25 games with F6rt Worth last year; is out from Pittsburgh on ; option Lou Koupal, ex-Pirate taken' on option from Baltimore, is another promis ing new right-hander, Augle Walsh, Dutch Lieber and George Caster are Mission developments of the last two or three years. Add to these the brothers Pillette Ted and Herm and Paul Zahniser. obtained last year from Seattle, and the Reds have an Imposing flock of right-handers. L-enhart Beats Sekyra In Tilt In San Francisco By Russell J. No win ml (Associated Press "Sports Writer) I SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 2 (P) Fred Lenhart, a virtually unknown heavy- weight from Tacoma, ! Wash., basked in the fistic limelight1 today as a result of a stunning 10 -round victory here last night over " Joe Sekyra, blonde Bohemian of Dayton, Ohio, and one of the high' ranking mem bers of the profession. Tough, strong and a stiff puncher, the squatty Tacoman 'belted Sekyra alt over the ring to win eight of the rounds handily. Sekyra's record and general reputation as; a wily rlng ster meant nothing to Lenhart who settled down to business with the opening round and proceeded to whack his rivals face and body with husky wallops that earned htm the referee's nod without question. i A right to the mld-sectlon tumbled Sekyra to the canvas in the sixth round for a nine count. A racking left opened a bad "cut over the: Oh loan's right eye in the same ses sion. Just before the bell sounded a pair of left and rights had the mid-westerner reeling and ready for tho eleaners. They continued punch ing ofter the gong had- sounded a halt on as furious a 'round as has been fought here in -a long time. Lenhart Forces FlRlit - ' ; , Lenhart forced the battle-all : the way. He outscored his opponent for the first three rounds. Sekyra came back to win the next two frames by an edge. From thpn on Lenhart was the master of the situation. He fol lowed up his big sixth round by an aggressive attack that had Sekyra on the defense until the final bell. Only the ring generalship of the Dayton battler kept him in the fieht. Able to switch styles at will with out impairing his ability, the Ta coman mixed up an orthodox stance and a left handed pose that was ut terly confusing to an opponent who numbers Tommy Loughran, Johnny Rlsko and others of that class among, his victims. ' Sekyra stepped into the ring an overwhelming favorite. Instead, he ran a fair second and was thorough ly outpunched and outclassed. Len hart has been fighting for several years but practically all of his cam paigning has been done In the Pa cific Northwest. He made a good impression on fight followers of this section by his showing last night. Each weighed in at 178 pounds. German Billiard ; Player Wins Title NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (P) For the second time in as many years, Al bert Poensgen of Germany Is world's amateur 18.2 balkllne billiards cham pion, but he had to play an extra match to turn back the challenge of Gustave Van BeUe of Belgium. 1 Poensgen. who won seven matches in the regular round robin competi tion, only to lose the eighth, recov ered his form In the playoff match last night and defeated Van Belle 400 to 180 in 17 innings. The Bel gian ace also finished the regular competition with seven victories and one defeat, losing only to Poensgen. 1314 Jefferson Reinhart Is Not Applicant5 For Coaching Post EUGENE, Ore.,1 Apr. 2 (A5) A def inite statement by William J. Rein hart, that he Is not a candidate for the position of head football-coach at University of Oreson to succeed Dr. Clarence W. Spears, was made - by Reinhart to the executive coun- activities. cil here Friday. The executive coun-, Presently, Stalin organized a Btaff. ell is the governing body of student Collections increased. Revolutionary affairs. 1 leaders were pleased, so Stalin moved Reinhart, who Is head baseball and up. He soon popped up as editor of basketball coach, and assistant foot- a labor paper in the oil town of ball coach, said- further that he in- Baku on the Caspian Sea. tends, to remain with the university ( The town was filled with laborers, and has no intention of following who became the center of the com Dr. Spears east. There had been munlst propaganda. Repeatedly the some talk that Reinhart would go paper was seized, but Stalin was ac wlth Spears to University of- Wis-, complishtng no end of work. He knew consln. ' I all the languages and dialects of the ; The appllcatlbns of 20 'or :more .workers. He mingled among them, coaches for the poet vacated by Spears Ho studied them. He made tnem his were in the hands of the athletic friends. Stalin's paper, .became the committed when it met Friday. No most powerful of the commjunist or decJslon was reached; ' The usual cus- gans in Russia. torn is for the athletic committee Stalin also was learning politics, to recommend two or three names ' Ho was as practical as he was hard to the council, which makes the working. All these years he was final decision.- President ' Arnold building quietly and effectively a po Bcnnett Hall has assured the council -luteal machine that was destined to that whatever the choice may be give him the reins of government, ho will undoubtedly approve, and t when the revolution broke,.- he that it is within the discretion and 'was among the leaders although his judgment of the council whether an political position in the government outsider or one of the assistant was not important. Yet he had been coaches here is elected. 1 called for service by no less . persons oprmg practice is continuing un- der the direction of Jack O'Brien. dies of iNJt;iiu:.s VANCOUVER. Wash;. Apr. 2 UPH- Oi O. Baslee. 17. died in a hosuttal S'S'T, X" -IZSZZ the day before when he was struck by an automobile driven by F. G. riven oy tr, w, Gage of Portland. Traffid officers said ; the "accident was ' unavoidable and that the boy ran directly into ... - . ' i the path of the car. ALICEL PERSONALS $$WQW BV ' MM, Otis Hueliniian - (Observer Correspondent) ALICEL (Special) Mrs. Roy Red man and Mrs. Claude Woodell enter tained R- few- friends and relatives last Friday night at the horns of the latter in honor of Miss Dorothy Red man's birthday anniversary. Tho evening; wrji spent playing- cards. Mrs. Otis Buchanan won high score for the women and Jim Rcc'man for the men.- Consolation- prizes were given Rota Hudson and Frank Gib son t Delicious refreshments were served by the- hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrsi W. A. Buchanan Mrs. Joanna Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, and Normnn, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Buchanan and Junior, Reta Hudson, Vivian McFnll, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redman, Dorothy, James, Lloyd and Junior, Mr; and Mrs. Woodell, Nor van and Ernest J An Eauter egg hunt' was enjoyed by the pupils of the Allcel school last Friday afternoon. Mies Boarden gave an Easter lun- cheon for the parents and pupils of the Lone Star school lost Friday af tcrnoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oliver, of Port land, spent Easter at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mel Stewart. Mrs. Oliver was formerly Kathleen Stew art. I A pot luck supper was enjoyed nt I the liome,of Mrand-Mrs; Frank Olbr " son ' Wednesday evening, that being Mr. and Mrs. Gibson's wedding an niversary. Cards were played during the evening. Mrs. Roy Redman mak ing high score and Mrs. Claude Woodell, consolation. Mrs: McCoy, of Imblor, spent Thursday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Stewart and family. TEN YEARS OF JOSEPH STALIN 1 (Continued From Page One) that Stalin's rule at Moscow Is crum bling. The evlled Trotsky from his island retreat at Prlnkipo, Turkey, in a recent statement said Stalin's action in making his exile perpetual was a confession that his power was waning. t Trotsky believes his ideas, which ore barred but manage to be smug gled into Russia, are gaining and arc doing much to weaken the personal position of the party secretary. j Neither Stalin's name nor his po- -sitlon is quite what It seems to be. 1 When he was chosen secretary of the party in 1922, ho was a long way from being ruler f Rus sia. He was one of the Influential I members of. the communist party but there were others who ranked far above him. Secretary general as ft name doesn't signify any particular Influence. The name, also, isn't exactly gen uine. Stalin he's 53 was born Josef Wissarionowitsch Dschugaschwili. He adopted the name Stalin alter ne nau grown to manhood and was rising to power. His birthplace was Tiflis In Caucasus, Georgia. Priesthood Not His Mking His father was a cobbler and his mother had ambitions that he should become a priest. So he was sent to a seminary doubtless by the dint of much self-sacrifice on the part of his parents. But Stalin wasn't Every policeman is the youngster's j friend. And Coppy Tinymite is no exception. He helps 'THE TINY MITES" entertain you every day in thla newspaper. The better you know I them nil, the better you will like them. j BRAVE COPPY! destined to be a priest, r :"' In a short time, the student was expelled for being Insubordinate and for showing too -much inter est In radical movements. Among these movements was the collec tion often. by force of money for carrying on revolutionary activities. Stalin was one of the collectors. In this movement, the future ruler of Russia learned his first lessons In communism. He repeatedly ran afoul of the law. Several times he was ar- rested and sent to Siberia only to escape and resume his revolutionary than Nlcolal Lenin and Trotsky. Then Lenin died. Stalin was ele vated to be general secretary of the party. After his election, Stalin began-to increase ' his power. His lu iluonco was spread through his care- luny organized macnine. He uem- ?ut ward pontics as any Tammany mucn leader.1 And he placed his men in key , l t,.; ."J .JTrft o,,thtV v.."....0 j 'ln0 a""10"1- fr.lutrr nn tltlm . Stuff Soon Trotsky and his friends found Sout that Stalin could outvote them every time and his accession as ruler of the soviet was only a matter of X time. At first, Stalin silenced his foes. Then he exiled Trotsky. His position was now secure ? Today ho strictlv dlscinlined organization, he nas no opposition ana tnrougn wields more power than the czar of KiiRRla rilri In hfn nnlmlp.qt rinvn. t Perhaps the most valuable asset Stalin has is nis personality. He lives a quiet Spartan life, en riched by his chemistry-studying wife, and surrounded by his sturdy 11-year-old son and his small daugh ter who likes to hear her father tell stories. -... He can be ruthless -and is. But to close friends, he talkB easily, smiles almosr to the ' point of a grin and works hard. He likes to read the works of Lenin and does his rough best with native shrewd ness to guide the party, which he uses as his mouthpiece in carrying out orders and wishes. Biggest Boss on Earth Stalin Is being extolled. In fact : he Is being worshipped as a hero, with elaborate eulogies being heaped upon him. So great has been this admiration ! that the word "vozhd" is being cou pled with his name. That was the word reserved for Lenin. It means leader if an English equivalent can be found. It suggests the Italian word "duce" as applied to Mussolini. buz tsKuin is more man "ii uuce. He's Stalin, the biggest "boss on earth. f (RANGE hall PERSONALS 345$3S333SS$3S S . Ilv Mrs. Charles Spencer (Observer Correspondent) 1 GRANGE HAIi (Special) Mem - bers of the Birthday Dinner club and several guests were entertained Wed-, i ucsclay by Mrs. Ben Schrocder at her' ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING THE BEST WORK IN TOWN Across From Penney's JACK FIELDS WINS IN FIFTH IN BOSTON GO BOSTON, Apr. 2 UP) Jacklo Fields,! wclterweleht champion, scored a technical knockout over Leslie Baker of Watertown. In the fifth round' of their scheduled 10-round bout last night and at tho same time overcamo the "Jinn" that has pursued him In Boston for three years. It was a non-title bout with Fields at 140!4 and Baker at 161. Baker was outclassed, although he made a fair impression in the open - iH iuuiiu. in Liie trciuuu rieiuo nuuu L Eh., htf.rt 7.V. S then on. Referee Johnny Martia .tonn.rt tho fl-ht In tlw fifth pip,. . n ;. -ni ov-r thai"1" aaw- P"abiy at rounds. knockout J ' Chevrolet Prices n J 1 9 j HeallCea I eSterday DETROIT, Apr. 2 Price reduc - Hons ranging from 10 to $65 arc an- nmmccd by the Chevrolet Motor Car company effective yesterday. The maxlmurri reduction Is on the five window coune, which is cut from $545 to $400. The standard sedan Is cut from $635 to $590. Coincident with the price reduction, W. S. Knudsen, president and gen- eral manager of the company, said Chevrolet would continue to manu- facture six cylinder cars exclusively and had no Intention of bringing out an eight. , CLASSIFIED ADS -THB MAUKET PLACE OF VKION A WALLOWA COUNTIES . , (Count five average words to the line.). Per line, 1st insertion lOo Per line, each added consec utive insertion j 7c Minimum charge on one order , 25o WANTED V ANTED TO BUY Will pay S53 clown on housa and small acreage near La Grande. R. C. Brown, 905 First. 4-2-2 t,3 WANTED Customers for high grade milk. Cloverdale Dairy, Farmers 203, J. A. Blahnlk. 3-30-t f. J. N. KLEIN, the Clean-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 934. 3-8-1 nvp. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. . New ' batteries as low as $0.95. Automo tive. Electric Co., 142S Adams. Phone M 620. l-a-l m AUTOMOBILES OOOD DODGE COUPE $76.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph. Main 600. 4th and Adams , a-30-t f. home near Island City. The main feature of the day's enjoyment was the lovely dinner served at noon by the hostess to the 22 women pres ent. Miss Dorothy Smutz, a teacher at Island City, and MIsb Beuhth Schroecler, who is.-employed in La Grande, were among the guests for dinner but left Immediately after to return to their work. Other visitors for the day were Mrs. Albert Stein. Mrs. C. C. Prouty, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. C. E. Redhead. Eulah and Beu loh Prouty, Frances DeLong and Mrs. Loren Turner. Mrs. Dora Smut 2 will be the next to entertain the club. Thieves are again working In this neighborhood. Last Monday night they broke in C. R. Gekeler's smoke house and took six big hums belong ing to Roy Spencer. In late February Mr. bponcer butchered four large hogs weighing about 250 pounds each and of course, hogs of that size pro duced large hams. Mr. Gokelor but chered about the same time and the two men were curing their moat to gether at the Gekoler farm and the process was ulmost comploled. It Happened that the meat belonging to Mr. Spencer was hanging closer to tho door which made it handler for the thieves to get at. In comment ing upon the loss Mrs. Spencer statrd that their meat this year was the best they had ever had. Thursday afternoon county trucks hauled several loads of gravel and dumped them In the big mud hole that has been causing a lot of trouble in the road between the William Huihes' form and the Zundel place E. A. Sayre, county school superin tendent, vlHited Liberty school Thuis .aLay. afternoon. He gave tho children fin interesting talk on their club work. Ho also announced the de clamatory contest to be held Satur day at the E. O. N. school and urged them to attend if psslble. Blue Mt. Grange will hold Hb regu lar meeting next Wednesday, April 0. Members having birthday annlver pirles in April are to have charge of the program for the lecture hour, f.-ectiun two will serve dinner. BERG, FULLER FIGHT TO DRAW IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Apr. a P) Bo far Irom being "all washed up," Jack (Kid) Bere of Eneland still must bo reckoned with In any discussion over leading conteders for Tony uanzonerra lightweight championship. I The busy Briton, believed "through" I after taking two beatings from Can- aoneri last year, surprised 12.000 fans I Ju Madison Square Garden last night Dy holding tho highly touted Boston 1 youngster, Sammy Fuller, to a draw ln a Iast ten round Dattie.. Garden officials had planned to l eW u..n ., j D' mr.. ,n ' ?? P"ller and B.er8 ? .mCCt' "Baln 011 i Although Berg got no worse than ft draw In the official verdict, some rlngslders thought Fuller was en titled to the nod on the basis of his 'cleaner punches. The Associated press Cleaner punches, i ne Associaica rrew iseore card gave P"'1" six rounds and i uerg lour. ' Efrg's whirlwind attack had Fuller baffled for threo of the llrst four rounds. The Boston lad. took the first but lost the next three as he held on at every opportunity, But in the fifth he caught Berg with a low right swing that laid tho 'Briton low for a count of five. Ho weakened Berg badly with heavy boay punches In the sixth and seventh and floored him for a count of one Just before the bell ended the eighth round. Berg weighed 138"4 pounds; Fuller 138)4. , , RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month 92.50 3 lines, per month ....3.25 4 lines, per month $4.00 6 lines, per month ....$4.7B Each- additional, llfte .over five charged at SOc per line per month. FOR SALE DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051 W. Frank Seward. 4-2-8 tp FOR SALE 10 A. mod. Improvements. Or will sell 6 A, all In orchard. Good location. Ph. 498 J. 4-1-1 in. ; FOR SALE Practically now, large Universal Circulating, heater. Coll Observer. 4-1-2 1. 1 v! 'a BEDS, a stoves, 1 dresser, 1309 O.i I m 934. ' 4-1-2 p WW RAT.17 Wnrlnw-rvwlrinnri mntnr. : cycle, Bide car and accessories. Da-: vis Super-Service, Union, Ore. i 3-31-5 tp. i FOR SALE Studebakcr truck, cheap, Inquire Rex Barber Shop. 3-31-4 tp 2 YR. ROSEBUSHES, 3.50; 3 yr. 12i rock pi ants, 91; shrubs, 25c up; 1B geraniums $1; dahlias 12 $1; 70' large gladioli $1; waterlllles. Free catalog. Suhr's Flower Farm, Trout dale, Ore. 3-31-3 tp PURE HOLLYWOOD or Hanson White Leghorn baby chicks, $10 per 100, 500, 45, after Apr. 16. High record stock; trapping 2000 hens; chicks , equal to any you can buy. for 20c; Send no money pay . O. b.- D.- iU you wish. Puclflo Hatchery. Tan gent, ore. 3-31-8 tp FOR SALE: Dry, wood and posts Ph. v 104 J or 402 J,; 3-290 tfc WE HAVE bone dry;, mlll i wood in, ricks from Union. Call Arable Conr ley. 137 A. 3-18-1 mp. FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp and service station, 211 Bridge St., Baker, Oregon. 3-22-12 tp AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, (5 per 100; baby chicks 15 per 100, 28 E. 00th St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp. ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for sumples. Welsor Grain and Feed Co., WelsorIdahOi 3-4-2 mp. BABY CHICKS Now is the time to buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatchery Chicks ore B. W. D. tested. Five leading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prices. Sond for Catn- ACCIUEXT.VLLY SHOT PORTLAND, Apr. a Edward A. Pike, 15, was shot In the left side late Friday by a small rifle ln;,tho hands of a playmate. He is expected to recover. Gordon McPhcrson and young Plko wero hunting In the woods near Brlghtwood when the ac cident occurred. tn Professional ! Directory Hospitals nit. LKK it. norvY Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital ;rd nonr Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. Osteopathic Physicians nn. j. i.. a maugahkt inoi.e Generul Practice and Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. Office. Main 10S Res., Main oJ3 IB. E. 1. FAL'S General Practice ' New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 080 Res. ooo-ft. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FHKllIiltlCK IIAI.MHH 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. : , THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Two Skulls Click! f f-7 " ' - S- ' pL . THC IDEA 5 TO GET , CHICK SfcVS ,EVEPV TIME MP. A-FFEI, BK)hOWING .AGU'Sta AXEO GET'S A PEN IN OLD AVER'S FIST law' THAT AWAV FBOH HEW DAD, . AND AVER'S SEAOV TO "SIGN Ai ( SOMETHING I SO MP. AFFEL CAN GO I COMTWACT , THIS DIZXV J HAS TO bE TO VJOPK ON HIM, SHE'S DAUaHTE.W. TAKES A- DONE 1 GUMMING VIP THE V H1M PLACES TO STOP WHOLE WORKS ' CHICK s" PC-EE, MOM, 1 ( HAVE TO 1 ' FIND SOME WAV TO HELP "' CHICK . y fSVA ri log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho. 3-18-lmo. FOR SALiS Only 1300.00 down. 16 I acres, Improved, joining golf links. : Balance long time. See J. R. - Mar ' tin. 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404 -M. 1-21-t f. FOR RENT TO RENT Pum. house.-Reasonable. Reliable tenants; good - reference. Coll Observer. 4-2-a tp MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam heated rooms $3 per week and up. Hot & cold water. Close in. Pleas ant surroundings. 1903 8econd St., 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St. 4-a-7tp FOR RENT 6-rm. mod. furn. house at 1303 9th. Ph. Lily Williams, Un ion hotel. 4-2-2 tp. FURNi HOUSES AND APTS; With l aths, clean; quiet,- lowest,. rent- Adults, 1810 Greenwood.. 4-2-1 m. FOR RENT! 2-rm., turn, apt.; 18: mo. Llgnt3 furn., 1403 8th. Phone 342-W; 4-2-1 it.' 3-RM. FURN. APT., newly kalsomlned and painted. Ground floor, siu, 19ia 2nd. 4-2-2 tp. FOR RENT Mod. 8-rm. house, furn. or unturn. Mod. 5-rm. house, furn. or unfuru. Close in. Mrs. Zuber. " 4-2-3 t. MODERN bungalow for rent, fur- nlsled. Inquire 2208 N Depot St. ! Thono 633 J . 4-2-3 t. SMALL APT., 1306 O Ave, Cull M 034. . 4-1-2 tp FOR RENT 6-rm. partly rum, house with bathi on paved street. Cheap. Inq. 2212 Cedar St. 3-28-t f. HU5CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS .)' Setting the Date! EJm.viev . .OF THE APPROACH I MS RAcS BETVeeM i PcodlS. AMD JUMBO, ' TAGALoMff TEACHES JUM90 TO JUMP OVER H60S6S AMD FEMCE3, TO BUILD UP M19 LASTIUS PONWBR. THEBt, THERE. ' GLADYS! THERE"5 - A WAV OUT OF EVEPVTHING.LET ME THINK Vv listen; hows AI-LYOOP...OVEa J life tf I yWT you so.' ir ; i : C". . fas N-Ogt . : (I VWBVE'BG, AU. SET... J ( T VCUJi fiVL H'CHT... shucks.' youBG aoius oosilvs'Be A weae obady ' 'To BAT TUG STUFF IN' J . , BEAOy Tt3 . , W Tool AND TUB I OUT op poaoLC-i 1U, y EACg ybO jl scorJEBTUG , . j 1 THIS RACE.,. ABBHT ) . MJVTIrMT Mj 8ETTES-.V I " BY HgA wUwit;; IMC. yV-J .Vt I I V 1 . ; MODERN, -furn., 7-rm. bcue, 1 block . from Norms! on 8th;. Inqulr 1406 , N ave. or, ph. 434-J; 3-J9-tf FOR RENT Barely deposit Hoiet. I Grande Inrestment Co, 3-134 m. FOR RENT -Rouse and Apts. La Grande Investment CO( 3.12-1 m. MODERN, 6-rm. house, fine home and fine location. Inquire 1406 N or phono 434 J.. . . 3--t I. foimjNT Small bouse,- S0M Cedar street. 3-S-t t. MISCELLANEOUS; RA SE, MOVE, repair and rebuild nouses.. John 'Mars- - .. i. ALL KINDS 01 electrical repairs. Vacuum cleaners a specialty. R. u. Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Ph. M-023. . - ' -. . ' 3-17-tI LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred Af Balmea. 203 N avenue.. 8.0-1 m. ; - DOWELL BR03. CLEAN-UP We will clean .up your., aahesi papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 3-S-t f. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. 1. O. Q. P. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are represent tntlves.for the Prudential Ins. Co . and can mako city loans at attracr , tlve rates of Interest. Chas. Ifj. Reynolds,; Insurance, loans and bonds, v 8-1-1 in. LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Work Ph. 424'W. Ohaa.. Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. By Blossef By Cowan Vi f J Q 9. 00 Hi JUST &. C ' jW Llktff IT VAS; .nJn" 'Tl . : Hp V NU"WlrJ'--fi00Pv If' ' ' V7 i Ityi C ?,'.' 'll : :-
