La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 12, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 12, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, April 12, 1932 Philadelphia Athletics To Begin C. Tl i . . ...... oeasun expecting Kocky Journey I By Paul Mlikclson (Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO, April 11 vp Connie Mack and his Philadelphia Athletics hit the long trail for a record-breaking American league pennant con quest tomorrow with a well founded suspicion that they are In lor a rocky Journey. They were slight favorites to win, and thereby become the first Ameri can league team to capture four straight flags, but tradition and at least three Improved clubs, shaken out of their apparent inferiority complex ' by a national' league vic tory In the 1931 world series, were a little more cocksure and confident of halting their victory march. Joe McCarthy's New York Yankees, packing a dangerous punch, better fielding and a good looking pitching staff, were labelled as the one team xo chase the A's from their corner on pennants while Washington and Cleveland received the rating as pos sible Giant killers. A defeat In the world series al ways led to a little less fear of a league champion but none in years had a more stimulating effect than that administered the Athletics last fall by Pepper Martin and his St. Louis Cardinal mates. They proved that even the Athletic machine was T stoppable. 1 Connie Mack realized the pennant path was a rocky one but he wasn't worried. Throughout the winter and spring, he has strengthened his re serves, a weak unit In his 1931 ma chine, and felt confident that his boys had lost their superiority com plex. He was ready to shoot his full strength against the Yankees in the opener tomorrow at Shibe park, probably starting Big George Earn shaw on the mound. Gomez or Charlie Ruffing were primed to pitch the opener for the ested in their two rookies of the Yanks, wno nuu me league inter infield Jack Saltzgaver at second and Prank crosetti at short or third. President Hoover had his pitching arm In condition to send Washing ton and Boston off to a day's head start over their rtyals at the capital today. Still worried over batting punch and capable relief pitchers. Manager Walter Johnson- didn't promise a pennant but was hopeful. Alvin Crowder was his pitching nom ination while the Red Sox depended on Danny McPayden. - Prosperity, Tariff, Prohibition To Be Heard of During Campaigns ily Byron I'rlca daring a general policy of readjust- (Chief of Bureau, The Associated nient, but refraining from, that sort Press, Washington) of unrestrained -denunciation which Although it is too early by-weeks frightens business.- . to attempt a complete catalogue of The Issue is most clearly Joined on the campaign Issues of 1932, it now the question of continuing the presl- can be predicted safely that the vot- ers will hear much about three old acquaintances prosperity, the tariff and prohibition. If early spring signs mean any- thing, the argument will run some- thing -like this: The Democrats will accuse Presl- dent Hoover of weakness, procrostl- nation, and large-scale blundering wivu isjiwi uP..u, . worth noting that the modification will assert that events l)aye. exploded , Penterinir their efforts vigor- once and for all the- boasts that the Republican party is the party of pros. perlty. The Republicans will praise the president for having kept the coun- try's sou! and body together at all in a time of woric-wlde distress, and will thank providence that not Democrat was in the White House in such an iiKa vsmwiu,,s win unuuu nii-i'ira- ent Rspublican tariff for dislocations at home and loss of prestige abroad, and will ask that the president bo shorn of his one-man power over rate changes. The Republicans will declare thoir tariff policies have helped greatly in tne present crisis, will defena ine presidential rote-changing preroa- uve, and will argue it would be dan gerous to both, industry and labor to put tariff-making Into Democratic hands. . . The Democrats, either through their platform or their candidate, or both, will ridicule the Hoover prohibition regime, and bid in one way or another or the support of opponents of the dry laws. . . . me Republicans may conceivaoiy make some concessions to the wets, but they will try- valiantly to retain the support of those dry elements who now arev threatening to bolt. Doubtless other Issues will be heard from, too, although some of the fa vorites, such aa taxation and foreign relations, seem to have been read out of the campaign by bi-partisan ac tion in congress. The sure starters, as of today, are the three named above, and each of these three may be expected to kick up a lot of dust cn the way to the finishllne. Hoover Faces Attack The debate over what has been J done and what has not been done for economic recovery, of course, will cover a lot of territory. From the moratorium to the recon struction finance corporation, the Hoover leadership will be assailed as nailing and tardy, moved to action ni Z. ril- feet necessity applied the lash. Farm relief, unemployment, and many other collateral Issues will furnish talking points in the general dispute. The Republicans are making elab orate preparations to combat this at tack. They will picture to the coun try a president beset by the inevit able, working at high pressure day and night and without holiday to avert catastrophe, seeking advice everywhere, and doing all that mortal man could do. Tariff Front Clinnged t The tariff dispute will present a situation greatly revised since the old ! days when the Republicans consti tuted the party of protection and the Democrats stood together for a tariff for revenue only. Recently many Democrats have been, voting for Republican tariff bills'. The Democrat in the present congress have put through a bill de- A.C. Spark Plugs All .Sizes Original Equipment on Most Trucks and Automobiles IU-ROESS BATTERY ELECTRIC i:mi8 Jefferson ' T By Herbert v. Hurler (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, April 11 VPh-It will be a rocky road that leads to the 1933 National league pennant If shifts In player talent bring about an expected balancing of strength all down the line. There Is no getting away from the fact that the world champion St. Louis Cardinals will start the cam paign tomorrow pronounced favorites to wind up in September with their third straight crown. But there is no expectation that they can make such formidable challengers as the New York Giants and Chicago Cubs In the field. Since the Cardinals captured the world series from the Athletics last fall they have lost the services of a great pitcher, Burleigh Grimes, and an outfielder, Chick Hafey, who won the- league batting' title last season. Grimes went to the Cubs by trade and Hafey has refused to sign a contract.- Tex Oarleton and Dizzy Dean may help offset the loss of Grlmees. Jim .Collins, a substi tute first baseman, is filling. In for Hafey. . , The Giants, generally' picked to finish Qne-two, will put on. the, field a well-trained, well-conditioned and excellently balanced club.- Hughle Crltz apparently has conquered the arm ailment that took him out of the game most of last season; the outfield has been improved by the addition of the hard-hitting recruit, Len Koenecke, and Hal Schumacher should prove a help to an already powerful pitching staff. . j . The Cubs threat would-lopm even more dangerous if Rogers Hornsby could bolster an outfield that con sists chiefly of Hazen Cuyler. The Infield also may be a sore .spot now that shortstop Ellwood - English Is out for two weeks or hiore with a broken finger. The comparatively Inexperienced Bill Jurges wilt substitute,- flanked by two youngsters, Stanley Hack at third and Bill Her man at second. Brooklyn seems to have great po tentialities that may be realized un der Max Carey's guidance. The Dodg ers' fate, however, depends upon the recovery of the pitching staff as well as the performance of such "key" figures as Hack Wilson and Glenn Wright. - - - dentlol authority to raise the lower rates; although it is a- somewhat technical subject, the voter will bo asked to study and understand it. - -- purdes, Split on Dry Issue' I Onlv the most general of tenden- cies are yet apparent with respect to prohibition. Both part!o3 m divided, but it is ous,y towara referendum or modlfl-1 cati0I1 plank; (n the Democratic plat-; jormi wi,iie the drys apply most of , tle,r' m-essuro on the Republicans. Furthermore it seems certain that! nroairiontlnl roll calls at Chi cago at Il!ast nlne out of every tan Democratic delegates will vote for one nt,riirtnt or nnnthpr who favors a m;t;eiJ,i.t'a m wis woi- uj the organized, drys. Finally, it is well to remember ;that this is one issue to which things may continua to happen and probably Will right up to election day. ' Ed Lrewis, rangy center of the Ore- gon state college basketball team, was elocted captain for the 1033 season. Daily Cross ACROSS . Negligent 1 7. Obtain , 13. Manage . 15. Grated I Id State of the ' flnlnn: lib Solution o' POMAD EjR E Sll D E 0 RATORlAM used T 1 D EjlA U kImJTn D A SEjES SENiSOi liEklipPEi 0 N A.GER S T A M E S Md a m sI s ur e WM STL 0 P EffiP U RTpTTjA Nl ElgAR AgLO AeopTiRi llWcIaw pap aMa n 1 WyjoT 1 E T AIP ESM E LA T E S DEL EfTlER EC E D E Union: ubbr. 17. Smooth Mail 13. cireeli letter 20. Fiml Hie , sum of 22. Obliteration Ik. Still 2S. Not far 27. Kverlastlng: poet. iR. Cronies 2H. Steal 31. Consume 32. Animal's foot 33. OT higher temperature 3n. Showered ,'lit. Type moasuro 40. Ornamental button 42 Wajron: archaic 43. Artillcfn! language 44. Cover 4rt. Town In Ohio 57. Weeds Ss. .Barren CO. Ireland Cl. Kind of meat C3. Merry 62. Hnil and farewell 47. vemiinie wind ot lettuce CC. Ancient wine 49. Left side of a receptacle vessel b'J. oiaie uy 51. AfrU-nn particulars constructed antelope 71. Fails to follow n!r 73. Long steps in. rcoh &6. Finish 74. Enrages P a 3 U s b WMWMWAl I8 1 ' " x iMmm 13 niilir 'M !f) Hi n - gpi27 30 g3' I m 3334 WWA 36 37 3a 'JMi : : w'v . . Wm aX--r- 55 15 W I H- J Wifmv mv" H ii wt 67 7 V IT H 1 1 vllmfl I 1 V $ The Garden ! FRUITS FOR THIS CITV PLOT Very few people living In the city suburbs or In small towns have suffi cient space to raise all of the fruit that an average family can use. This is not true of the farmer. As space Is at a premium with a city man, he may prefer to grow only a few va- j rieties of favorites. The person liv-; ing on the farm can set aside enough . space to grow all of the different va- rieues or iruits, wmcn are necessary to give a continuous supply sufficient j In quantity for the average family, A 'HINT FOR THE CITY MAX The city man may have to tuck In his strawberry plants in front of and ' 0bly with better students, underneath the grapevine and thus j jho Idea, of course, is that this get two crops out of the same space. Will challenge him to competition Strawberries will be followed by the 1 and fresh effort. Usually" however, earliest cherries and by currants, the result is only to make the child raspberries and gooseberries. Fifty j teal inferior and discouraged, though bushes of each of the two best sorts i ne may try to brave it out and pre or currants, one hundred each of two tend he doesn't care to try to do varieties of raspberries and twenty-! better. abundant supply. One dozen cherry t. win h, - r hnrtr,i FRL'tfS FOR TUB MAIN CROP Apricots, peaches, early apples and a few of the earliest plums will bring on the season of abundance which, these with the later varieties of ,lf. ' . j i r, i ''pares with his own previous ones. , ,x ! H ! , , : JuJ p cool fruit room or cellar in the fall, , ' , will often last until the commence' ment of the new supply of strawber- To obtain this supply there should ' h, V Z , be five or six apricot trees, the same 01 tl,cm before they be number of peach trees, ten or twenty , 9 of plum, ten or fifteen of summer and I Success Is only a matter of Im autumn pears and as many more of provemcnt pver one's own past rec wlntcr varieties, the same number of ord. With that the child has reason summer and autumn apples, and to feel satisfied and so also should from twenty-five to fifty trees of.. parents and his toachers. winter apples. Forty or fifty well-, managed grapevines 'will contribute ' SKATTi.E .lOlli.KSS START materially 10 mo vurmi-y uuu ..:.- lence of the suODlv of fruit. One hundred grapevines. In a well-cultl- vated vineyard, will bo sufficient to ' " 7 V, M .', . by a large family through the autumn and winter months. , taken up allotments of 2u:acreseacn, ST LOUIa OT under an ordl BPAOB REQUIRE!) FOB - COMPLETE domvtcd to tner use with the pro- nn(,, roc(!ntty p85cd a tax of five r.i. .....v.,r.- . . av.n.it. nt pmnnr i-pnutiwl Will " two yeiir peuuu. , . be about ten or twelve square rods At Grayland. southwest of hero, for the different summer fruits, and another back-to-the-farnt move la an acre and a half or two acres for woll umier way. Forty-five new homes all the others except the winter ap- nav8 Deen Dullt Dy new; settlers in pics. The early or summer apples the community. They are tn rtly on might be placed in between the win- chickens and cranberries for ft llvoll ter upples as fillers, as these are less 004. while the land Is being clear permanent trees. ed. the farmers, have turned to fiBh (.. .. ' : Ing, clam digging and pulp wood cut- SKW UAHOElt C.IIII) COAl'll FAVORS MOI1K OPEN' GAME : I EUGENE, Ore., VP) Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who leaves Oregon this year to coach at the University of Wisconsin, would like to see some- thing new added to the offensive do- partmeut of the gridiron game. Hc, suggests aooiiuou oi uie iu.c renuinnir inai u lorwuru mum uc rthe"?ne1t2rtmnSe5.J'-'ba This, lie said, would make tne game more open and spectacular and . cause of ooy concaci, IlAKSVAitl) (10I.F DE LUXE SEATTLE (P) Horseshoe pitching v. courses are being laid out at Wood land park here, which, it Is claimed. will set a new mark lor luxurlous- ness. ine layout win ue iwieu uu lighted for night play. - Word Puzzle esterday's Puzzle 15. Gush out 21. Arrow 21. Ocean . 24. Gape 26. Decays 28. Suffering 30. Genus of the beet y 32. Coplo 33, Assists . &. Vegetable. 35, Impolite 3U. Hostile incursion 37 flat away 38. Takes medicine 41. Valley 42. Magician's stick 43. Visionary 48. Slaughter 50, Thrice: prefix 52. Article 53. Fifth month: French 65. Stiff 57. Inclination 60. Bewilder GO. Ipecac plant 61. Pronoun 62. Siamese coin 61. Word of consent C3. Take up wen puns G7. Chess pieces 68. Stupid person 70. Nolo of the DOWN 1. Style of typo 2. After Bong 3. Myself 4. Anger 5. Rescue 6. Cubic meter 7. Disdain 8. Gaelic y. Kelino 10. Aloft 11. Drive off 12. Prepares for itnlillfiillnii scale 14. fU'lateii through 12. Short for a the mother man s name LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Chats With Parents THE REPORT CARD By Alice Jutlson lVnle The purpose of the marks the child i is given in his various subjects is supposedly threefold to give the school an objective record of his achievement, to let the parent know what progress his -child is making and to let the child himself, know how he stands. , Unfortunately grades often' are used chiefly by both parents and teachers) make him comnaro himself unfavor- V , , ... B ithan mns 'r letu"8 ra Pass 11 1 hi. iu unci;. U(J KU jiiiimcn. It should not be especially Impor tant to him to rank bettor or worse than ' someone else, or to make a grade Just such and such a percent- ag0 snort of Perfect. But ft should If it Is loss good, then why? Arid what must ho . do to bring hjs work. up to por? A frank discussion . of his difficulties at this point often uCK-TO-FAKM MOVEMENT, 1 SBATTLj. e stan ; back-to-tho- ' soil movement on 2,000 acres of land ncar ArllngtoUi north ot her, HoMls of about 20 fnmiies hlvv0 vision tney may buy at me ena oi a . , ting for Incomes. "UEAN-POI.E" HURLER APPEARS FORT WORTH, Tex. (P) Texas Christian university has a new pltch- ing star in Hersel (Slim) Kinzy, sophomore, who towers six feet four inohes. In an exhibition game he held ... . . rn- to two 1,lts and n0 runs "jjvereliy of Virginia In the Olympic 'v """. - r 111'. yvvuj STORY y MAI COCHRAN rr4 . mTW mm mm Km MJ (REAP THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) AS Duncy sailed on tlirougli the nit ujn Hrniitv on 11 "Wn'uo had a scare that's really turned out serious. What are we going to do? "The bubble that poor Duncy's In will take him where, he's never been. I'll bet lie's golne to have a thrilling time before he's tlirougli. "But we can't just sit here arid wait. Say! Wouldn't It be simply groat If Windy had an airplane? He could rise right In the air. "Then he'd find Duncy, sure enough, although tho going might bo rough. But Windy lias no air plane and wee Duncy's still up there. ' i'i .... let's start running right away. The bubble may drift down our way. Then wo could all grab Duncy, ere ho plopped down on the ground. "The monstrous bubble's still In sight. I hope its prisoner's all right, although he's likely dizzy 'cause he's turning 'round and 'round." So o'er the hills the Tlnles went. ENTRY BLANK FOR SECOND ANNUAL PET PARADE Name Street Address City Kind of Pet (Fill in this blank and "Pet Parade Day," CLASSIFIED ADC -TIIB MAKKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES- (Count five avernge words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion. ... 10c Per line, each added consec utive Insertion - - 7c Minimum charge on one order 25c WANTED YOUNO COUPLE wants work on farm, wlfo good cook. Small wages. WANTED WOMEN TO QUALIFY FOR CIVIL service. Salaries 91,200 to $2,000. File clerks, general clerk, steno grapher, Junior and senior typist, typist clerk and many other good positions. Vacation and sick leave with pay. We will train a -limited number under bur "SPECIAL PAY AFTER APPOINTMENT PLAN." See Mr. Ward, Secajawea hotel, Mon., Tue.. Wed., Apr. 11-12-13, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 4-H-2 tp J. N. KLEIN, the Clean-Up garbage, ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-14-lmp WILL BUY 3Q old hatterlcs. Will pay according tp their condition. New batteries as low as 0.06. Automo tive Electric Co.. 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. . 1-20-1 m WANTED MEN TO QUALIFY FOR CIVIL service. Salaries 1,600 to 2,700. Customs Insp Img. Insp.,- P. O. olerks and carriers, gen. clerkB, R. R. mall olerks, proh. Insp., Internal rev., and Income tax clerk, dairy and fruit Insp. You can get one of these good paying permanent posi tions. Wc are preparing a limited number -under- our special "PAY AFTER APPOINTMENT PLAN." See Mr. Ward, Sacajawea hotel. Mon.. Tues., Wed., April 11-12-13, 10 a. m. Ko 9 p. m. 4-11-2 tp. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN New Tires 125.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phono Main 500 4th & Adams , : . 4-12-t f. ST; 1.01)18 TAXES (IKAIM'I.KHS cent on th6 gross receipts of p - wrestling shows will bo collected by the city of St. Louis. A commission of five will have Jurisdiction over pro grams. I'UAIt LAI PA 11 K NTS SOLD WELLINGTON, Now Zealand (?) -Both parents of Phar Lap, Australian wonder horse which died in America after capturing the $50,000 Agua Caliente handicap, have changed hands. Night raid, his English-bred sire, brought approximately $12, 600. Entreaty, the dam, which Is to foal again by Nightrald, was sold for $7,500. . Penton Gentry and Robert Gold stein, boxers, will represent the Unl- - c"" ...p ..f... - PICTURES 4 JOE KING- Of course it was their good Intent to try and help, as best they could, to bring poor Duncy bock. All of a sudden Windy said, "There's no use going -on ahead. The bubble's out of sight, now. It Is in a cloud that's black." ... A ND he was right. Away up high some clouds had gathered In tho sky and Duncy eyod them ner vously as Into them he sailed. It wasn't very long until he ran into another thrill. Above Dip clouds some birds came near and Duncy's pink cheeks paled. Mere's where my bubble's nipped, thought he. And then it m goodby for me. No bird, however, pecked ut it and Duncy had new hope. The queer birds seemed to realize that they had host protect their eyes. They wouldn't peck the bub ble 'cause they knew 'twas mado of soap. (Copyrlsht. 1032, NKA Service. Inc.) (A friend comes to thk alii in tlic next story.) -tales' bring it with you on April 16, 1932). RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ... $2.50 3 lines, per month w..$3 .25 4 lines, per month ; $4.00 5 lines, per month .. ....94.75 Each additional line over five charged at 50o per lino per month. i FOR SALE DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for l; hire anywhere. Insured carrlor. Ph. MODERN, furn., 7-rm. hi use, 1 block , 1051, W. Frank Seward. 4-12-6 t,1, from Normal on 9th.. Inquire 1405 j AUCTION SALE Of balance of merchandise of Ore on Mdwe. & Imp. Co., 8nt April 16, 1032, at 1 o'clock p. m. Cor. Elm and Jefferson Sts. E. H. De Long, clerk. T. B. Johnson, auction eer. 4-12-1 t. - PRACTICALLY new KimboU baby grand, sacrifice; also furniture. ovnr lenvinc. House for rent. Tel. 237-J. 4-11-6 tp STRAWBERRY PLANTS Everbearing ! or MaBtodon. See Skinner, loan Benton, north end of Ash. 4-11-6 t close ! I OR SALE OR TRADE 200 A in, some timber. Priced 92300; car. or cit property as first payment. I mn. 121B w Ave. '""Vfor BUILDING and shop work call FOR SALE Netted Oems and Eariv Pinto seed potatoes, wick, Island City. o; O. Hard- 4-0-3 tp. BARGAINS 111 used. cars. Bockwlth's Service 1434 Adams. 4-a-3 t. FOR SALE Shade and fruit trees. shrubbery, -' plants, rosee, vines, hedging. Lowest prices, Milne Nursery. 4-9-8 t. FOR SALE OR TRADE 4-rm. modem house, 15 per mo. Call F 2G0. 4-9-4 t. GRIMM and common airaUn, white sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices. C. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led rldgo, Ph. 47, Union, 4-7-1 m. CONFECTIONERY storo in Li Orandft fully equipped. Small down pay- ment, balance on oasy terms. See I. Westenskow, Imbler, Ore. 4-6-6 t. POR SALE10 A. mod. Improvements. Or will sell 5 A, nil In orchard. Good location. Ph. 408 J. 4-1-1 m. WE HAVE bone dry mill wood In rloks from Union. Call Archie Con- ley, 137 A. 8-16-1 mp. AUSTBALORP hatching eggs, $5 per 100; baby chicks 9IS per 100, 28 E. 00th St., Portland, Oro, 8-22-1 mp. BABY OHIOK3- Now Is the time to buy baby chicks. Kampa Hatchery ChlckB are B. W. D. tested. Five leading breeds. Highest quality. t Reasonable prices. Send for Cata log. The Nampa 'Hatchery, Nampa, ' Idaho. , 1, 3-18-lmo. ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samples,. Wcisor Grain and Feed Co., Welsar, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. FOB BAUC Onqr 200.00 down. IB SamLC jjl f Vt& 1( -, acres. Improved, Joining golf links. fflfflir tU r jtM$9ttn ' h' L. .' Balance long time. Boo J. B. Mar- p&:Jf' '"K i ' . tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 404-M. 'QC yT ,V . Professional j ; . "'''-S",S -:": : .lt Directory I '"'" ? i 'l HOPS IT I VBAH...Tt) ea ) '. I "' Hospitals , vjow't be awful, if , . ' ( eaoo l-ucl:, "W1 SBBiOUs). PMCOWMIA J y FRECKLES yC- - I dr. lee n. doiht ser 11 ' Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat Hospital XT S J T'R -tyk ' krZZ-L ." trW' a noor roloy Dldg.-Pb. Main IB. , !Ay yrM V I Osteopathic Physicians ! '?lrJ ff lV ' General Practice and Obstetrics y-Aj J)yc"i Jr 'f fJ' A ll OfIce, Main 100 R UalnuiS ( i jiyf 5frji .J )itL ' - Miscellaneous -.Jttf.f : AHTIIOLOGEH ; (jfflfyfiPjL : . y ) ' ' MRS. FHEDEItICK BALMES C, tizkJ rV Readings Dally. j Cr " -' ''fiCo' THE NEW FANGLES ,(Mom'n Pop) By Cowai Hank Falls! . ( WE HAD A WOW Or, GEE. I'M s&Mlf( BABY1, AGUSTA : AH EVENING GLADVS '' BV1NG TO MEET WM'SKj! SURE MAS ; VOU UND CHICK APE ' I HIM. BOING HIM HANK'S 'HEART J ; PEACHV AND HANK 1 UP'OON.VMCIN,T M$t$--i VAt'PlTATING I'LL ) IS NICE, BUT TD LOVE X VOU? Kc3l' " L SAV TO HAVE VOU SEE H0IX ' f GEE AGUTA, VOU'PE I'LL LET HANK IS FUN - AND WHAT Xji ' GREAT '. . HOWJ ABOUT VOU WslOW S&TVrkf A DANCEW BUT NO ( A 3TCPPINO-OUT UATER. V ( ONE CAtJ TAKE HOMEB' V pWDPf ITION OON? GOO'-NIGHT, A PLACE IN MY HEART A h "FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. house. In quire 2115 Pine. . 4-12-t f. FOR RENT Two-rm. furn. apt, 8om- mer hotel. 4-I2r2 . i ; FRONT ROOM, steam heat, hot water. ! 1 Opp. P. O. on 4th. Price low. I Reynolds Rms. Ph. 409 W. 4-8-3 t FOR RENT Furn 3-rm. mod. apt. Ph. 804 W, 1101 O Ave. 4-7-0 tp. FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With ' i-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults. 1810 CSroanwood. 4-2-1 m. N ave. or ph. 434-J. FOR RENT sarety deposit boxes, La Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. La Orande Investment Co. 3-12-1 in. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam heated rooms 3 ner week and un. Hot and cold water. Close In. Pleas- ftnt surroundings. 1002 Second St., a hirvira wact inntinmArv WhtH ! on Washington St. 4-ll-12tp MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS OP REPAIR and oarpon- tor work. AIbo house for sale. Ph. 318 R. H. P. Nielsen. 4-1S-6 tp "Du- u.4u. n-,- ...p RASE, MOVE, renarr and rebuild houses. John Mars. -, - 4-2-t f. , : . I DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo will -clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 3-B-t I. niKe.tne Martinez government there: . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosself, A Four-Legged WOW LlWOy, T&UTje IS) f WAIT A fyiWOT6...LETS ) r BAv' -ruie; T1 '' -sows to CABuy 1' e "-'MP VmS Cjeisus ' poodle is -me dos V cu0seR....THBtJ pot J 7 DOCTORS... VVMOW, I IL?9 L azuli' - AFTER ALLVWE'RE Wih'DZL L. A ( L)F? Poodle.' up! l H Boy, paocu.rf ") ubuu,ne'ijs otJ 1 SOESS US POESKlTjl CONiBOM". A. OUR VAy... OOC . J "- t iMOMJ VJHAT TD I L1TTUS VvOBg. ) JOWES VJIUL OET L THIWIi OF AVU y S TS TH' STUFP?. THIS 6LA3S OOT I '? JL. 'TH'S S ' - OF POODL.eS PAW V TT, . , ,,lri , Arl' eVERyTHISI3 1 ' 4- ' ffage Seven ALL KINDS of electrical repalrv i Vacuum cleaners a specialty. R. L.v ; Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Ph. M-623. 3-17-tf EASTERN OBEUQN Bcbool Of MUSIC violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. 6. O. P. temple. 447-J. .. 9-t-l m MONBY TO LOAN -We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make city loans at attrac tive rates of Interest. Chas, H." Reynold, ' Insurance, loan and ; bond. 8-1-1 m.-'. LA GRANDE MATTR&S8 UM Uphol- storing and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W. Chas, Edward, Prop. 12-1-1 m.c LONE SURVIVING MOUND FOUND IS 'MOUND CITV'" ST. LOUIS W St. Louis, onc&' popularly known as the Mound City,, really nasi an Indian mound Btlll ex-' tant within Its limits. Until recently it was believed al in the vicinity had. been destroyed cx cept those across the Mississippi In Illinois, where scientUlc excavation . are in progress.. ' The lone survivor was discovered in the southern part of the city, on b 800-foot bluff rising from the river. PEEVED AT AMERICA -V MEXICO CITY, Apr. 12 VP) The newspaper Excelsior said today It had leorued nfhe 'h PfPe nor the government of El Salvador . would celebrate Pan-American day Apr. 12. because of dissatisfaction over the refusa) of the United States to recog- Ambulance! . ... - .