La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 11, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., April 11, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text..Monday, April 11, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Pag- Five Cherry Growers At Cove Decide To Join Co - on p By. Mm. A. i. Oonkltn ' I (Observer Correspondent) I COVE (Special)-The' co-operative cherry growers of Covo decided to ; Join the Pacific Coroperntive cherry ; growers, at a meeting of the board of directors held April 7. A. A. ' Antles was a delegate to attend the i meetings of thhe allied growers and j was appointed a member of the or- i anlzation committee. The program ; of. the association is to develop the j white cherry Industry on the Pacific j . coast Into a group that will have : the benefit of the iederal financing I and. obtain ? a standardisation of 1 product that will enable local grow- ers to compete with Italian and ! other foreign growers in selling their j . cherries. The Western Cherry Coun cil expects to line up 4000 tons of! white cherries for their organization j feeling that that amount of fruit i is needed to make, the organization most effective. Of this amount Cove will .furnish-about 120 tons. A delightful Guild party was held at tne nome oi Mrs. k. Vlolette with Miss Lola Martin assistant hostess, Thursday. The house was tastefully decorated with spring flowers. After the business meet ing, "four tables of bridge were in play, Mrs. Hefty making the high score and Mrs. Oonkltn low. Guests wero Mrs. L. E. Anderson. Mrs. R. I. .Barker, Mrs. G. E. Barker, Mrs. C. E. ; Bertsch, Mrs. R. S. Corns took, Mrs. A. G. Conklin, Mrs. T. R. Conklln, ! Mrs. R. S. French, Mrs. Joe Goyette, i Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Mrs. C. E. Lawson, : Mrs. Louis Presto, Mrs. J. R. Price, i Mrs. Morris Spaeth and Mrs. Frank Wells. A delicious lunch was served ' after the game. Mrs. Bertsch and ' Mrs. Comstock will be hostesses at the next party. i Gordon Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; J. E. Mills, was to arrive home from I Los Ail get es, where he has been j slnco ne was graduated irom. Har vard last summer. It means a happy time for the Mills family as Gordon has not been home for four years. Miss Dorothty is at home now, too, from Whitman for the spring vaca tion, so there will be a family re union. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Dryden were given a surprise shower ' at their home Monday evening. The shower was of a general nature and con sisted of linens, food stuffs, etc. There were about fifty people pres ent. The Drydens are gracious hosts A.C. Spark Plugs All Sizes Original Equipment on' Most Trucks, and Automobiles Ill'ItClESH IUTTKIIV & KI.KC. CO. 13(18 Jefferson ENTRY BLANK FOR SECOND ANNUAL PET PARADE Name Street Address City Kind of Pet - (Fill in this blank and "Pet Parade Day," Daily Cross ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzle flak ointment Uwcll . Pu -lie ppoitkci Knterlained Untlnn or tho sea Northern sen bird lntellec t Gruv'olrt German city Freiicjf uro- nuun Palm Illy Opposite of invent her News oryunl- zatlon: abbr. Synilioi (or tellurium Wild ascs Subdues Artificial ; obstructions In Btrcanis Certain Incline ' Early Imml- gratit to Now England Pronoun Hnlf an R down Illver In Armenia 4S lie lio M i'-i. Past 45. Musical shake 47. Cry of a crow 48. Child's woru for father 0. Tropical bird 51. French author O PIE RgSMAlRU PEE f S" TlfTaf1orlBE AjRlS M aig mm yj DE1B!A!S BMjlR ElS TjUE S O tTElS KflMT ElN T R E NE1a1lSpTl E A1S E QERMEgMri NlESpPAM 6L j&RM i In nMDTn I T E FJk Amp MsWt MRfq l eis R!AErPKTlElPEIPENTS t 3 a s 5 VWA7 Q T? ' U J J WK y.- , wm2 21 wm 2 r 25 21 I ( SA3r 3' YM . WAWM ap 34 is tt ' 3j sa Mm. 1 gf I - 1 & 3? UMS4 55 I I ... ... .. I r and the evening was pleasantly spent. A dainty lunch was served. Rev. M. J. Jackson, of Walla Walla Is -attracting large numbers to his services at the I. O. O. F. hall this week. , Miss Dorothy Mills and her friends, Miss Lucy Ransom e and Miss Mar- Jorlo Johnstone, of Whitman col-' lege are being entertained at many functions arranged especially for them. . i ' , Mrs. Russel Fulp and two daugh ters, of La Grande, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. David Lloyd, and other rela- ; tives. - "'. Mrs. George Hadden and daugh ter, Rita, have been visiting Mrs. Cora Bloom and other relatives here ! for the past week. i Cleo Conley. of La Grande, is a: guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed VanVleck for the week. - I Roderick French was the honor guest at a party given by his moth er, Mrs. Stuart French, Tuesday after rvoon, tljfj occasion being his first birthday. His guests were Anne Barker, Donald Hefty, Keith Hall mark, Clarice Gale and Dickey Conk lin. Paul Edward and Ardlth Gorham, Betty Orton, and Burnetta Musgrove. The mothers of these children were also guests. The children spent a happy afternoon playing and were served dainty refreshments at four o'clock. The birthday cake was one candle. Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Landers, who have n summer- home In the -Cove have rented it to Grover Simmons and are moving their household goods to La Grande. Mrs. J. F. Conley, Merril Conley, George Gray, Earnie Miller, Mrs. Sam Reltman, Mrs.- George Miller, Mr. and Mrs; John Miller, all went to Weiser Thursday of this week to attend tho funeral servicees for their relative, Miss Hettle Conley. JOSEPH PERSONALS By Mrs. Ma Ida L. .Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) Miss Mary Al len, who has been visiting friends tho past few days, left for her home . at Woodburn Monday. Mrs. Alvira Roup, who has spent tho past ten days at Parma. Ida., with her daughter and family, arrived home Wednesday. ;. ! ---'. I Kermit Estes, Harold Boner, BUI Ogan, Kathryn White and Gladys Houck. students at ' the E. O. N., came in Tuesday , and spent the re mainder of the weel; with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Searcy were very pleasantly surprised Wednesday when a group of their friends came In with their lunch to spend- the evening. Those present i-were1-1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grandy, Mr. ami Mtb. Ab Dais ley, Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Gray, -Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chiiders, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sprague, Mr. ; and Mrs. Bill LIBERTY COAL IS THE PERFECT FUEL Because it heats quick with less soot and ash, ' and leaves no clinkers. Gaither & Waller Exclusive, Dealer In ,;Lu, Grande Phone Main 528- Jefferson at Elm " bring it with you on April 16, 1932). . . - Word Puzzle 4. Devoured 5. Perform C Rubbers 7. Garden x ' implement S. Typo measure 9. Total 10. Egyptian gou d ess 11. Slfiiilfy 12. Whirlpools 17. Utilizes 20. Component part 21. Tu tie expected 24,, Gaping ;'G. l'"renoh capital ,"9.'Cunimotlon Come tngeihei S3vMore sullen ; 34. i-'ormed ICnvoy iKulTertne .37. Winded ".IS. In no way 44. Iridescent gem 4fi iJemotlsh r;47; Shelier for t ; small animals - 4th Copy 51. MiiKredlent of varnish Atid. Latin 55 fooihall post lion: abbr. 6'J. Public store houses 51. PulTs up 50. Take out 57. Move hack DOWN 1. Edible tuber 2. Source 3. t;ihrlcaled Warnock. Pinochle was played and all had a good time. The Missionary society met with Mrs. Sam White Thursday. Beverly Shorb has been among the siok this week. ; - Miss Marjorle McClain was hostess to several of her girl friends and some younger married women Wed nesday evening at her home, the oc casion being her birthday anni versary. The Garden MK1 I'LANTIXti TIM til' i It Is April, gentle reader, and th; spring planting season consists of April and May, the most desirable fwriod being from about April 15 to May 15. If you have- heeu dreaming of the wonderful things you would do in tho spring, - with trees and shrubs 'and vims and flowers, it is htgh time to get busy. If you haven't prepared a definite plan of procedure, don't wait another minute. The folks that an help you In making a plan or selecting plants to use are going to be pulling through a swamp of rush activity pretty soon, for it's a short season and there is a lot to be done. The earlier you get started, the earlier your plant orders are booked; and you get delivery Just so much earlier in the season, before growth is started enough to involve a setback for the season's development. Wilt cli for These Shrubs During April ; Do you realize that there are sev eral plants that will be in bloom tlils month? Tho Forsythla. or Golden Bell, is the most notable of these. Ever noticed that -cheerful shrub cov ered with growing golden flowers, even .before the leaves are out? Do you remember that it blooms in April? ' And do you know that it will grow In shady places, like the north side of a house. Just about as well as in tha sunlight? In fact. It seems to flower best In shaded places. Then 1 there is the less showy yellow-flower ed. Cornus Mas, or cornelian cnerry; it is the first of the dogwoods to bloom: and that little starry mag nolia, which, of course, can't be crown everywhere It can't stand the climate in some localities. The elm and the red maple and pussy willow and soft maple and aiders ai: flower In April. If they can be seen In your neighborhood, find out where they are and look for the flowers. Aside from flowers, we can't over look the plants that wear cheerful clothes in the winter, like the red and golden dogwoods. They glow with Increasing warmth of color as the sap starts to rise. , It Is 'Not Too Iate to Plan Properly ' If you haven't planted anything on your grounds up to this time, give & little time to reasoning out a scheme or planting which Is restful, quiet and dignified throughout. Don't fill up your front lawn, unless you dis like having people see .your house. A "neat" border or hedge along the front property line Is all right. The main Idea Is to keep low plants like shrubs out of the center, and use trees only to frame the house. Big trees like elms or maples ore used to soften the sharp lines of tho architecture and also to give shade from tho hot sum mer sun. ftlvea Thcjueht to Hie Properties Shrubs are used next to the house walls to obtain transition between perpendicular house lines and . the horizontal around line. Curves are more pleasing than right angles In proper nutrition of tho body, for the this instance. circulation of lymph, through which If you want a garden, try. to lay IB food matter is brought to, and sol out where, you will see It best from UDl0 WODtes nr0 carried away from... the part of the house where you th(, ,nclvldual cellSt ,6 promoted by and features of Intcrcst'such as scota, Zt i,,ii -aLr-h inntj! ctatucs, sundials, etc.. "lino up" with Such children, In addition to be- mnKo a child appear and move awk thc doors or windows that pierce the ing inordinately tired, lack appetite, vorcly. They Induce fatigue and your iiouotj. iuouii be that your private nvlii .5n? e'rtv Instead of th. house walls. It! you pay "so much" per squore foot for floor snace In your house and then buy furniture to maxc it nvaoie. why neglect tho ground outside, ... ?.. ,. rr :." and gets muddy sometimes? You owe ! " the head Is drooped forward, It everything you have in this world to inteifor.es wij.'i breathing throuiii the soil. Better get acauainted wlv.ijthe i;ose and with the proper occlu thls producing poser at "first hand." I 0icn of the teeth. Remember, the early bird fares vviun the chest 13 flat. It Is usu best. It is spring planting time. You j RlI niEO narrow, and thus makes SWave lu the planting season begin on tho difficult, if not impossible. (REAP THE STORY, THEN pOOR niinry' In Hip hnhhln, lid wnij insl ns piviri'd na Iip rotilrl lu Tho Dim "f mp liml fnrnipil nrnciiiil htm. hut hi kniw mil linw Thnn. to lliu ntlnr. pLiinfliliK nnar. In' slniiMfil. "OI mo mil nf hero! Onn't Kland Hirrf niiri atari. I'm frlRhliTii'iI' Try and hursl 'this thine right nnw " Tlii- iilhiTB. ihniiKh. worn frluht Mipd. ton Thoy illiln l know Just tvhal In iln All nf n surlilell Sinuty said. "I know who playm) this trick "It wan I )i Inihhln man. How sad' Itcmi'mber? Ilunoy madf him mad And now Ims BfittinK uvea with a slum hp thlnkn is slick." HY. old man hubbln m no hen. Your liunch la wrong. I sadly fpar." Fair! Windy "It is liiHt bad lurk that ponr. wep Ounry s trapfiw-d piThap. thuiijrh. wi ran set hfm IrVH rump, lads, we ll try it. .lust watch rnc I'm sure the bubble's hound 1n breaV vnee it s soundly slapped." plan -now. If you want to achieve ft landscape Improvement this year. don't delay with the; preliminary work oi moKing a pian. 4 Chats With Parents COME-DOWN By Alice Jmlson I'eule Helen was the problem child of the first grade. She was wilful and unruly. She was inattentive, refus ing to learn although obviously bright and capable. When corrected or checked In any way she either burst into tears , or sulked the remainder of the day. Called Into conference with the teacher, the mother gave a picture of Helen's life at heme. She was an only child, adored by both par ents and' a grandmother." Always she had been good, a model child, apparently not in the least spoiled by all the attention that had been showered upon tier. She had been most carefully train- cd to hnblts of obedience, courtesy and helpfulness. The present dlfli- cultv. the mother was Inclined to - tn mnthnr won Inclined to 1 feel, must fce the teacher's fault. With such a background it seemed to the teacher that Helen's whole school experience must be to her a good deal of a come-down.' At homo she was the center of everything.- There (there ho other children to -outshine her or to - oia ior recognition At school she had to share the teacher's attention with some two cozen other children. Here -she 1 could not be always Ilrst and best. Her misbehavior readily might be; nterprcted as her protest against on, this. With this as a possibility, tho teacher tried to help Helen meet her difficulty. She gave the child a good deal of extra attention, special help (which by this time was neces sary), little errands to do, and lib oral praise and recognition for every effort. ' The naughtiness stopped and Helen began to learn. Gradually then the teacher began to wean Helen from her need for special at tention by appealing: to her desire to be a big girl one who surely wanted to be as grown up In her ways as the other children. Health '' THE' DltOOl'lNO CHILI) " j To the question as to what Is bad in bad . posture the answer is the inefficient workings of tho body and Its various parts. ,M Children with a slumping posture . ;lre easily. Whatever they do coBts tiem an excessive amount of labor, ' and In consequenco they do as little as possible. 1 This In turn Interferes with the - muscular movements. muscuiur niovcim..i. suffer constipation and often are dull in their school work. The child with poor posture 1b : likely to have a flat chest, shoulder . blades that stick out. protruding ab - i aomen, sway back, legs that are out f .ilanmI!nt nnci vmk or follon arches. COLOR THE PICTURE) Ho BtariotJ toward the bubble ihen and promptly was surprised fiKain. Tho nubbin started mnvinp;. Then ft lifted off tho ground. r.rab hold of ft!" ono Tfny crfpd. "Look! Dimcy's tipped up on bis sfdn. The bubble's artfnK funny and it's RoinR 'round and 'round." : Onr morn bravo Scouty reached rlRht out to break the bubble. Then a shout from Coppy startled every one. "It's Kofnp up." he said. "The bubble's moving faster now. We'll hav to RPt ft down, somehow. If wp. dnn't act real quickly, ft will be high overhead." But ero they had a chance to do a single thins, a strong wfnd blew and up the monstrous bubble went, with Uuncy still inside. "Hey! Get It! Oct It!" Coppy screamed. "Oh. it's too late. I never dreamed that this would happen. We must chase 'poor Dtinry, on his ride." fOpvriffht. 1332. NBA Service. Inc.) (IHinry Rets a sudden swrprUr in the next story.) t CLASSIFIED Aba -TIIE MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES' (Count five average words to the line.) ' Per line, 1st Insertion...::...; ."lOo Per line, each added consec utive insertion 7c Minimum charge on one order , - 85cM WANTED - I WANTED ' j WOMEN TO QUALIFY FOR CIVIL ' service. Salaries $1,200 to W.O00. File clerks, general clerk, steno grapher, junior and senior typist, typist clerk and many other good positions., Vacation and sick leave with vnv'. We will train a limited number under our "SPECIAL PAY- I AFTER APPOINTMENT PLAN." See , Mr. Ward, Sncajawoa hotel, Mou., '! Tue., Wed., Apr. 11-12-13, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' ... . 4-11-2 tp , . WANTED. MEN TO QUALIFY FOR CIVIL service'. Salaries 1,500 to 62,700. Customs Insp., Img. Insp., P. O. '"K n . .. . p, R. mall clerks, proh. insp., internal rev., and Income tax clerk, dairy and fruit Insp. You can get one of these good paying permanent posi tions. We are preparing a limited number "under our special "PAY AFTER APPOINTMENT PLAN." See Mr. Ward, Sacalawea hotel. Mon., Tues.. Wed., April 11-12-18, 10 a. m. to 0 p m 4-11-2 tp.' u? ANTED Fat hens, lc above mar- ket lce C(U, obsmer, 4.9.3 tp. , . WANTED '-Radio service work. All guamntcedl E. S. Ebcrhardt. Phon0 Min g05 or 653 j ttt night. 4-8-3 tp. WANTED To rent a, modern -well-furnished house with 3 bedrooms. Phone "Main 567.: 4-8-3 t. WANTED W RENT Ranch. Box 18, Observer. ' 4-8-3 t. J. N. KLEIN, the Clonn-Up garbage, " ashes, -rubbish;-Ph. 235-J. -3-14-lmp WILL BUT SO old batteries. Will pay accordtng to their condition. " "New batteries cib ' low as 90.05. Automo tive Electric Cov 1425 Adams. Phone "U 620. " "' ' 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES '20 STUDEBAKER 4-dooV sedan, rim 29.QB0 miles. Looks and runs like new: Ph. Main, 522. . 4-11-1 tp. GOOD DO DOE COUPE S75.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. ' Ph. Main 500. 4th and Adams '-" - - - 3-30-tf. LOST LOST Ford wheel, ward. . Main 755. Rc " 4-9-2 tp ' When tho abdominal wall Is flabby and weak, tho abdominal organs tend to become displaced. T,hclr proper function Is Interfered with, and digestion and elimination suffer. i .Impropory nc1 iowcr extremities tend to limit the child's activities, j The same is true of fallen arches, which, In addition, may sometimes cause a good deal of effort. 1 The child with poor or bad pos ture IB ill and as much In need 01 medical attention as when ho has dlsenscd tonsils or bronchitis. HU: posture should bo studied by n competent physician, nnd trentmont should bo prescribed. Nagging will not help his posture, but may ruin his disposition. i A Hlielf of New Travel lioolts at ttie Puhllfi Mhrnry (By Mabel Doty, Librarian) If you long to roam and tho pres ent economic situation simply will riot permit you .to do bo, "then the second best thing to do Is to read several of these new and charming books on travel In various out of the way places. After reading one ct two you will doubtless h&vc your first attack of wnnderlust and will want to "take the next boat for the Orient, a leisurely trip through Aus tria or you will want to cxploro the fascinating islands of the Mediter ranean. Clark. "Old Glamors of New Austria.'- To the new Austria and its old glamors. Sydney Clark is a de lightful guide.- He has a sharp eye for the ' unusual and writes 111 a fluent manner rich In interesting comment and quiet humor. What has the new Austria to offer us to day? Reborn politically and stripped of net- Hapsburg arrogance she has emerged triumphantly. Hcrotd. "Doing. Europe and Vice Versa." A slender little book but full of smiles and chuckles. If you're just going, or have Just been, to Europe, this book wilt amuse you and give you a number of good sugges tions. Casey. "Baghdad and Points East." The Near East, with Its wonder cities of ancient glory, holds for us en chantment, mystery and reverence. From the Mediterranean to Damas cus, the city as old as time; by motor caravan to the tragic rulnB of Pal myra, thence along the Euphrates to the wonders and glories of Baghdad and remoter cities to me east. This Is the nge old highway that we fol low, with Robert Casey. It la a 'magic and romantic Journey dramatically described. Miller. "Jungles Preferred". A woman doctor's account of three years - spent fn the Belgian Kongo combating the sleeping sickness which had been devastating the Bate tela tribe. If one enjoys accounts of what life Is like in strange weird places, he will 'jitd It a fascinating book. ' Russell. "Red Tiger." A glowing record of the trip through the land of the red tiger and the feathered rerpent. The author desert hf3 rn:l Leon Underwood pictures, a Journey over a route which lias not boon followed by white men since 1&39. On loot, iu native craft, by horse, mule LiBrary Ghats j RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month $2.50 3 lines, per month ; .$3.35 4 lines, per month $4.00 5 lines, per month ............. $4.75 '.' Each additional line ovor five charged at. out par Hue. per month. FOR SALE FOR SALE Modern bungalow, partly cost of bouse. Will take Portland property, 1300 Z. 4-11-1 tp. practically new liunoaii oaoy I grand, sacrifice: also furniture, ownor leaving. Housa for rent. Tel. , S3 lor ivnt. tbi. , 237-J. 4-U-O tp, STRAWBERRY PLANTS Everbearing or Mastodon. Sco Skinner. 1022 1 Benton, north end of Ash. 4-11-6 t OR SALE OR. TRADE 200 A., close :ate nnd lstorlcal Information. in. some Umber. Priced 230O; car" Wilstach. "An Italian Holiday." 01 cit property as first payment, , Paul Wllstach has won -friends fcll " Inq. 1219 W Avo. 4-11-3 t. ; over the world with his informal and ' - - - 1 1,1 ,, " fascinating travel books. In his third FOR SALE Net-sea Gems and Early , one, tho author -guide avoids the Pinto seed potatoas. C. 0. Hard- wick, Island CUy. 4-9-3 tp. BARGAINS In used cars, Beckwlth's Service, 1434 Adams. , 4-8-3 1. FOR SALE - Shade and trult trees, I plants, roses, Vines, Lowest prices.' "ililne: .. 4-prfj'.1t. 1 ' 1 ' 'I sli rubbery, hedging. Narsery. ., FOR SALE OR TRADE 4-rm. modern house, $15 per mo. Call P 256. -; -4-8-4 t. L - - ORIMM and common armifa, white ! sweet clover, seeds at lowest P"J,; C. W. Bond. Haines, or owen'lo 1 ridge, Ph. 47, Union. 4-7-1, m. CONFECTIONERY store ill La Grande f fully equipped. 'Small down pay ment,' bolanco oii '-eosy terms. ' See I. Wcstenskow, Imbler; Ore. 4-6-6 t. FOR SALE Tamorack posts. Phone i 104-j or 402-J." ;- ; -;- 4-5-B tp. FOR SALE 10 A. mod. improvements.; Or will sell 5 A, all In orchard. Good locution. Ptv 408 J. m. ; WE HAVE bone dry mill wood ln; ricks from Union. Cull Archie Con- : ley, 137 A. 3-16-1 mp. AUSTRALORP hatching eggs. $9 per 103; baby chicks 815 per 100, 28 E. , 00th St., Portland, Ore. .3-32-1, mp. BABY CHICKS- Now Is tho time to I buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatchery Chicks nre B. W. D. testod. ; Five leading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prices. Send lor Cata log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho. 3-1 0-1 mo. ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samples. Weiser Grain and Feed Co., Welsei; Idaho. 3-4-2 -mp. and bullock cart, by steamer and ' train they trnvcled through tropical j Yucatan ohd Mexico. A vivid narra tive, combining romnnco and adven ture.' Wells. "Lot's Do the Mediterran ean." A delightfully humorous book. I by Carveth Weils, author of "Six j Yonrs In tho Mnlny Jungle." It cari catures a Mcdltcrrancim cruise and at the same time, gives much accur- ! Professional Directory Hospitals : UK. I.EB B. BOCVT ' ByeBar, Noso and Throat Hospital Zztl floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic' Physicians f.BS. J. I MARGAUET 1NOLE General Practice and ObMtetrlca . Sommer Bldg. OMlai, Main 106 Kee., Main oJ3 - Miscellaneous " ASTROLOGER MICH. FREDERICK IMLMEB SOS N: Ave. . - Readings Dally. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) ' GE.E VOU'CE A. Stl-U OOT YOU'OC f ALL 1 GOTTA 5AY.. ,1 A HANK HADN'T A i . IN TH09C OTZV BAGS -! I FULL. IS , AGUSTA'S POET LOOK-IN . SHE'? IN AND I LL BET VOU CAN J OF TI-lEM, FRIEND IS UP AGAIN5T, I, LOVS WITH HOMER.. MAKE WECL.'S ' AOEN'T A FA5T NOt?KER IN J .1 KNOW - AND ; CLICK PDOPEO. LET' yi VOU HANK , HURRY WiTHvTHATj GET IN MOTION " 1 'V ? ' Ch i LEMONADE.' uMi'i - y. N "TN A MOON VCMIMDS ME Or ' ME? I'M I 5AY , LISTEN. CHICK. V POETOY-OF BABBLING BVOOKC ELAH-BtJAIMED, HAVE YOU WITM IXlVERq AT THEIW " ' WHEN IT A BOOK OF BWNK?.' DO YOU KNOW ANVX COMES TO . VOEM 1 COULD . FOB BALE Onry 1200.00 - down. 15 acres, improved, joining golf links. Balance long time. 6eo V., R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404-M. 1-21-t t. FOR RENT FRONT ROOM, stoam heat, hot water. Opp.' P. O. on 4th. Price low. Reynolds Km. Ph. 4S9 W. 4-0-3 t FOR RENT rura' 3-rm. mod. apt. . Ph. B94 W, .1101 O Ave, 4-7-0 tp. FURtf. HOUSES AND APTS. With !-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adu:ts, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m. 'MODERN, firm., 7-rm. luuse, 1 block.k from Normal on Oth. Inquire 1405 '"ft aye. or ph. 434-J. ft-in-tf tBjTi aarelv denoslt boxes. Ij, ' Orando Investment Co. 8-13-1 m. FOR RENT Rouse and Apts. La Grande Investment Co. 3-13-1 m. .i" .':r.' .. places recommended in the guide book and follows his own fancy. , " , . 1 Door Hinges "'' " 'Metal iloor hinges '"should "'be wnslicd frequently In wurm sonp suds and there Hill he fnr less nf drastic polishing. They should he wlnml Hia nftoi. anrtx u.uctttm nn ... ' , , , ,,, , . T . "c" ,,,uuvu lu i" -" . '. '"B- . : ;" 1 ! pRECKLjjg AND HjS JTOENDS ' ' . . , . , A Bright Idea! r T-. -: r-r r-I I V)fc OrTA SET . I W3BE VNfe . VNE C30TTA SST HlN lb DOC JOM6S, 80T ME CASlT left "me 9oya vwith POODLE, SAYIWS -THAT ME .BACK TM A lt MIKJUTC SAWVJHIL, POODLfi STILU HAS THE Piece of 6 LASS IM HIS PAW AJ WES T&O P3R OS TO CABpy... ' j ti ' ' f' Z'KKQi&Wk' 1 NM&UU fUT POODLE ) i (2 f$ Htifc-V (oM LIMDV AN' THEM r V n 9 I t' . .. "-n .TAKE HIW TO ). yJ 1 - rfyV;-,w, . ft lira t me sewicc iwc Help Needed! MISCELLANEOUS FOR BOTp)INO and shop work call M 88Q. Pete Bousquet. 4-4-1 mp RA' SE, ' MbVE, 'repair and rebuild houses. John Mars. . 4-2-t S. ALL KINDS 01 oloct rtctU ' repairs. Vacuum cleaners ' a specialty. R. L. : Weeks, 1310 O Ave, Ph. M-623.V . ; Mi , ,r ,; ; . s-w-tt. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clsan up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 328-J. '. 3.8-t f. EASTERN OKEUOK School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits; I. p, O. mP"1, ' MONEY TO LOAN We are represen- tatlves tor the Prudential Ins. Co.. and can moke city loans at attrac tive Tttteaor- interest.'"1 Chas, H. Reynolds, insurance, loans : and, bonds. ;;' ,'; ,:, 'T, Bl.-1 m. LA GRANDE UATTRKSS ana Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424 -W. Chas. Edwards Prop. : 12-1-1 m. FOUND S OUND Leather .traveilrtfr- bag - .bet. Union and Cove 8un. night, Owner moy have same by identifying and - .raying ad. Write-Box 434, -BaJwc. , "i; 4-9-2 tp. ' 1'-'-' Cheeie Lohg fopula'r '"'Clieese' Is the form hi h!cli ."milk con be preseweil for years. It. Is of ancient Uncage. There are 350 varie ties of It known to be, made In the world. - . By Blosser X'D Ul jo wuow NWHAT ' WAl - W. HEAVY , TA'S .Sot up HIS By Cowan 1 CDOLD PUT Y A ROLtBH SKATES 1 y, ON HIW AN f . n. .i ii II II