Thursday, April 14, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENTNQ OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
Hitler Troops
Declared Illegal
By German Order
BERLIN, Apr. 14 P) AOlf Hlt
tejc "a 'national socialist "storm troops"
were declared Illegal throughout the
country by a government decree "yes
terday. The ban affects 400,000 "Nazis" or
ganised on military lines and referred
to by their political opponents as Hit
ler's "pretorlan guard" sometimes as
"the state within a state."
Chancellor Bruenlng considered this
extraordinary action so important he
delayed his departure for the disarma
ment conference at Geneva one day
to deliberate its every step and con
sequence. The material confiscated in tho
raids on Hitler's meeting-places last
month, together with evidence found
In other states, particularly in Bavaria
and Hesse, was said to have left no
doubt In the minds of th;3 authori
ties of the subversive character of 'the
Nazi "troops."
The decree declaring the organiza
tion illegal, which is in effect an or
der for dissolution of the storm
troops, was signed by President Von
Hindenburg.
This is not only a heavy blow to
the Nazi movement, but Is a matter
of bread and butter for hundreds and
thousands of unemployed who receive
food and clothing as members of Hit
ler's private army.
Hitler, when he heard of the de
cree at Koiserhof, said the govern
ment's action had relieved ' him of
responsibility for the conduct of the
storm troops.
"I'm no longer answerable for what
these 400,000 men may do when they
are out of my control," he said, "but
the government cannot prevent my
men from being devoted to me so
long as they have hearts and heads.
The authorities can't" chop their
heads off, can they?" '
TAXES GO TO BUY
MINERAL WATER
FQR THE SENATE
(Continued From Page One)
senate, at from $5 to $100 apiece.
Folding 12,500,000 copies of speech
es at SI a thousand $12,500.
G-aorcieanna Hiireins. for "dolne
miscellaneous sewing for the U. S.
senate," many days at S3.50 a day.
!
Mirror,' $G5 ,
Mirror for naval affairs committee
$205. .
Shce shine stand for senators' lava
tory $108. 4Ptus 3.25 for Its rubber
mat.)
Two eight-ounce packages of Cop
enhagen snuff for senate floor $1.16.
For, a senator's funeral: TeleRromB
to 87 honorary pallbearers $47.15.
Sixteen pairs of gloves for bearers
$4. Use of 19 automobiles $9
each. Eight active bearers $40. Use of
three trucks for flowers 815.
Ten dozen boxes tan shc-s paste .
$13.50.
"For payment in full for repairs
to auto of Whitney Lcary damagea
accidentally by collision with the
BulcK automobile of the secretary of
the senate $191.29."
For reporting senate debates
860,340.
A Hug ror Curtis, $1-150
Fixing up the vice president's room:
Volvet. portieres for washstand alcove
-$102.95. Two pairs velvet window
draperies $473. One easy velvet-covered
chair 8U9. Ona Sarouk rug,
18 by 15 feet $1450.
For the . marble room : Five Tezlak
rugs $715,
uuns for ca,pltol police at $21
apiece. Eighty-six uniform coats re
in odeled-7-$2 58. Ref intoning and, re
pairing 17 badges $15.60.
The vice president's limousine:
Average of 161 gallons of gasoline a
month . at 24 cents, about $38.68
monthly for gas alone. New car $7193,
with $2193 allowance for the old one.
Chauffeur, $1920 a year; three gallons
nnti-freeze, $11.40; chauffeur's uni
forms, $50 and -$25, gloves, $4: oil,
sponctes, chamois, cheesecloth, wiping
cloths, brushes, soap, whisk broom,
fcreasings repairs, etc., at varying
sums. Allowance for maintenance
$4000.
Six femalo attendants, ladles' re
tiring room each $1500 a your.
Tho Hudson river valley extsndd
about 50 miles out to sea from Sandy
Hook, ending in the canyon, which
ernrtunlly snreads out fan-like and
merges with, the rest of the sea bot
tom. Brighten
YOUR HOME
Inside and. Out
YOU can make your
hpme so much
more cheerful with
just a few dabs of
paint. Today, give your
house a hurried in
spection and see for
yourself where a little
paint or wall paper
could be used to great
advantage.
NOAH'S
PAINT STORE
Phone 457-J
A.C. Spark Plugs
All Sizes
Original Equipment on Most
Trucks and Automobiles
HI KC.ESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC
1308 Jefferson .
FIRE DESTROYS
COCHRAN HOME
(Continued From Page One)
when the fire started. Its orgln is un
known. -
Officers had not learned this morn
ing whether the loss was covered by
Insurance, or the amount of the loss,
although It was expected to run into,
a few thousand dollars.
STOKM AT PENDLfcTpN
PENDLETON, Apr. 14 Pendle
ton's hottest day since Sent. 30. ended
In disorder yesterday "when follqw- i
ing a temperature of 82 degrees, a
wind and dust storm broke over the j
district from the west. late In the
afternoon, and was displaced by a
SNOW AT KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS, pH (A)
Flurries of snow fell hero this morn
ing. A; 6o-mlle wind whipped In
f.rom the south Wednesday, filling the
air with dust, and accompanied, by
a sharp drop in temperature.
WEATHKH Tt'KNS COJ.UER
PORTLAND, April 14 W) Sprang
weather, rioted for its vagaries, was
recovering In Oregon today from com
plete rout and disorder following a
4-hour period in which summer tem
peratures, rain, wind and snow were
mixed In indiscriminate fashion.
Fresh aud strong south winds con
tinued offshore today, and rain was
predicted in the western section of
the state. Frost in the eastern dis
tricts was forecast.
At The Dalles a gale of more than
50 miles an hour stirred up one of
the worst dust storms in years, ob
scuring land marks untll.-light rains
cleared the air. Chilly, partly cloudy
weather today followed the storm.
Although some growers reported dam-,
age through felled cheifry, trees, it
was believed there was. 'no bloom
damage. Federal frost warnings were
issued for tonight. Orchardisls are
more alarmed over prospects of cold
rain than of frost. Thp storms pre
vent bees and other Insects from
assisting pollenatlon. ;
ALFALFA BILL IS
NEARING CAPITOL
(Continued From Page One)
tened to add. "I'm -pot; going to
let my enemies run rfiy campaign
for me."
Will Speak lit Ohio
Ohio, the governor said., will be
the next objective of his speaking
campaign, although the dato of his
Invasion denends uoon the situation
that is calling him back to Okla-1
nomo. "i won't nave anytning eise
to say until I get home,1' he went on.
He refused repeatedly to. say, what
had caused him to cancel his cam
paign tour in Oregon -.and . also de
clined to say anything .about Okla
homa's Internal troubles.
WHAT HE SAID TO IERV
DENVER, Colo., Apr. 14 (P This,
says the Rocky Mountain News, is
what the governor of Oklahoma says
to the governor of Utah:
"Never heard of you. Are you .a
Democrat?"
The News says this is on the au
thority of those' who witnessed the
meeting of Governor William H. Mur
ray, of Oklahoma, and Governor
George H. Dern, of Utah, on a train
en route to Denver Wednesday.
"Alfalfa BUI" was eating breakfast
when Governor Dern entered the car.
The Utah governor . stopped at his.'
table.
"Governor Murray?" he queried.
"Yes," returned Murray in a loud
voice: "What do yoi want?".
Governor Dern introduced himself.
"Well," said the Oklahoma, gov-,
crnor, between bites, ! "never heard
of you. Are you a Democrat?"
After receiving an affirmative an
swer the two governors ' chatted
amiably for several minutes. Gov
ernor Dern is an enthusiastic sup
porter of Franklin D. Roosevelt for
the Democratic presidential, nomina
tion, Daily Cross
ACROSS
Stairs
Consider
Smell
Martinique
volcano
Meddle
Hay
Kind of
plant
Tyie
men sures
l-vptinn
deliy
S'punish coin
The tnllmv
trrc of tho
West- IndlC'S
Deed
To he: French
Ask alms
Parent :
col log.
Dregs
l.lki;
Short for a,
ni:in'a
name
Increased In
Aixmr
Musical work
Literary
fragments
RndtCKsneHB
Female deer
Dry
Chatty part
of k round
Brain
Purposes
Again :
prefix ,
Kye: Scotch
Jewels
Continent:
abbr.
Stupid
person
piece o
thin
pasteboard'
Solution oT Vestcrday'f Puzzle
ACEALESMORLAS
FQ X GL7Q"v"Efelc U B A
ANT A gjP.lA CE Uk
R rTElL SBMr A?Tlj
bIarMw i p e sm. ajte
?j$ e a RMpaDe r
SU T T fRE OWrTWW
E R 0 SlpA R R eIsJt E P
D E NYMnAYlSEiRiE
Cl. Small round
mark
62. Yawn
61. Amounts lost
til). Behold
07. Study :
68. Worship
70. Sweetheart
7. Out or the
ordinary
-' cniii so of
events .
1.
Ilul out
I'oimer.
em pi? ror
Ionj! lish
Small
depressions
DOWN
Helical
Holding at
bridge
7fi.
7 15 3 4 kT. 1 7 8 f - W. IO II 17. 13
Mt P
14 '
' Wm
ji ' t ." WA33 'W!-,' 7Wi'1 "
,.IWL ,., Bl1. S
wmi
-3 A3 4 AS
'M -ji. MB
ms' W1' 4'
Wtl .JWLL.
13 1 13 T WC
, I ,'l'V'irl i.l, I i I i i i 1'Kirrl ,1 I I I
Starkey Road
Open to Travel
From Hilgard
Jy U'llmerth WeUner
(Observer Correspondent) .
HiLGARD (Special). The Starkey
road Is once more ready for travel
after having been closed for nearly
four weeks dueVto rains and high
water. Those who came from Starkey
lr the past two days are Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin
Thomas and Mrs. Chaiica Zshbyl Mrs.
Fred Garret and Mrs. L. Q. Myers
came in from Mt. Emily camp.
An enjoyable pinochle party was
giver, at- the1 home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Welmer Saturday evening com
plimenting Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle
Baum. who were married recently.
A dish and tea towel shower was
I Tfc IT I 3 ,V j
OVEUCALLING PREEMPTIVE HIDS
Iiy Tom o'Nell ,
Preemptivo original game bids are
made because the hand of the bidder
Is of little use defensively and is
highly strong In one suit.
Tho theory is that if partner of
the original bidder has not strength
enough to make the contract a suc
cess, the opponents have glame pos
sibilities and will be shut out with
small loss to tho preemptive bidder.
Opponents with hands of great
distributional strength are not de
terred by preemptive bids and at
times oyc.rcaU them successfully. One
of the accomplishments of Miss Flo
rence Fitch of the Deschapelles club,
New York, Is a slam on such an over
call on which she was doubled.
Here wos the hand:
NORTH (MS FiTCH)
A Q 5
VNON
J IO 7 4 2
IK Q. 8 3 2
(DSALEK)
WEST
n in
J 8 3
f A K J S 7G
A a 3
4 2
3
8 6
A C 4.
SOUTH
K96
v a to 9 y
5
A A J IO 9 5
The bidding: West, four ' hearts;
north, five clubs; east, five hearts;
south, six clubs; wc,st, c'ouble; north,
cast and south, pass.
Miss Fitch cross-ruffed hearts and
diamonds until the knave of dia
monds was set up and the queen of
hearts the only one of the suit left
in dummy and she discarded It on
the knave of diamonds. She took 12
tricks, with bonuses for slam, the
doubled contract.
- THE PLAV -Trick
'i EAST. SOUTH WST NORTH
'.Vr-V4 5 6 HE
2.;.'S3' ' 3 2
1 3L fe 9J 7 3
! 4 , 2 9 J O
s 8 : Q 4
6 4 IO 7 1
7 9 - H A 7
g- 5V IO K fC?
9 K 8 IO
tO 2 6 3 &
4 a 133
12 7. 9 J AT
J. 10 Jj A S
- Word Puzzle
Made trial
of
Weeps nnd
sobs
noisily
Oil
Perceive
visually.
South
US.
31.
American
river
G, Showered
S. Plant or the
genus Vlcla
30
Di fie re nee
between
. two con
secutive numbers
40; Title or
nil dress
42. Roman dato
43. Nine-sided
He u res
44.
' 45.
Wrath
Kail behind
Old cloth
meaiiui'O
Look slyly
sal linp
vessel
Players at
dice
Growing out
Slulllan
volcano
Overgrown
boys
Concerning
. Antlered
animal
Decoration
Thing "
Speed
contest
Stutters
Poultry
product
CO.
Juice of a
woody
plant
Artists'
stands
Disturb
Mercantile
52.
54.
establish
ments ri8. Place to sit
&9. Material used
for Jewelry
(10. Canceled
63. Feminine
name
61.
Learning
Angry :
f!7.
Incision
Payable-
fill.
wugon
3. 100 srjuara
meters
given in connection with .the pa.rty.
High scores at cards were made by j
Eva Thornvruo and Claude Bartmess.
Consolation went to Mrs. a. O. j
Thornbrue and Orvllle Baum.
Mrs. Claire Stairet and daughters, I
Virginia and Doris, of Colfax, Wash..
spent their spring vacation visiting
friends and, relatives in La Grand?
and. HUgard. Inst week.
Mlac Wllmerth Welmer was a guest ;
at the J. E. Mills home at Cove lest !
Thursday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fostor visited
y relatives In La Grande Monday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, of Mt.
. Emily camp, went to La Grande j
Monday evening where they will visit j
; at the home of Mrs Jonca brother,
i Robert P.rok. '
j Mrs. P. Y. Young has been remodel -j
ling and painting her store and post
loiiico for the past week,
i M and Mrs. Emory Ferguson are
moving back to HUgard from Glover,
Pl'HLIC TO All) NET STAR
MELBOURNE () The Australian
Lawn Tennis council has approved a
plan to raise funds by public sub
scription to send Vivian McGrath, 15-year-old
sensation, to England for trio
Wimbledon championships.
Don Zimmerman leaped 24 feet one
lnch In the broad Jump to win a
track meet for Tulano against Ala
. bama.
$3fjSfSj$f$
UtfBLER
PERSONALS
S S
!$$s33S3
By Mrs. Ray Wilson
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER (Special) The auxiliary
of the legion gave a Washington bi
centennial program in tiio Pythian
Sisters hall Monday v.ight. The fol
lowing program was given:
i Open meeting.
Tulk by Mrs. Palmer.
Music by harmonica band.
Talk "National Defense," by Ben
jamin RaBkopf.
Violin solo by B?&3le Westenskow.
Tap dance Warren Dennisoa.
! Suic Mack McCoy.
"Lifo of Washington,
Wilford
Westenskow.
i Solo Mr. Graham, of F-lgln.
i Piize essay First prize, Garth
Westens!:ov; second prlzs, Ruth Hak1.
Solc Mabol Westenskow, "Rose ol
No Mane- Land." i ' ' .'. ' - - -
. Reading Mrs. Lynn Hill. f: , , AUCTION SALE
Music by ukelele band. 'Waiting at Of balance or merchandise, of Oregon
The End oi The Road." I Hdwe. & Imp. Co., Sat.. April 10.
Hong by audience. "America." 193,2. M oclock p. m. Cor. Elm
! 'Another study class has been or- nntl, Jefferson Ste. E. H. DeLong,
ganized, the purpose of which is to clerk- T- B. Johnson, auctioneer,
help mothers understand their chll- : " iit 4-14-1 t.
dren and their children's n-seds. Grace " ""L""' ' T
Rollins has been chosen as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conklln motored to
They held their first meeting lost Fr;- Enterprise Sunday where they spsnt
day afternoon at the school house and the day at the home ol Dr. Arthur
had a very larg attendance. This Martin,
meeting was in the form of a tea The attendance was so laro at tho
party and all present were enthuslas- M E Sunduy sohool lBBt SunU(iy that
tic over the plans as outlined. It wns neoefi8ftry to qrganij an ad-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, King motored cutional glass. Mrs. Chas. Cleaver ami
to Union Monday evening toill a. Ml.Si ChlQk cleaver ar0 in charge of it.
dinner enga&enwnt at the home or . Mr. nnd Mrs, 0hlck Cleaver aro
Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Cajnpbe.l. I planning on moving very soon to tho
A special school election, will be Clay Fox residence in the north part
held soon to elect a director to fur, of town.
nish the unexpired term of Ray Wll-; MVt flmi Mrs Rfty Wij90n were din
son who has resigned. The date of nJP msts last Sunday at the homo
the election has not yet been set. iof jttr ond Mra w. King.
-. Measles arc ""'"B gfill A numljoi' 'of Vocal meftv hae beteii
lms in. tho community. At - the M lo . , ly. repiltringea von(i
Pratt home Gladys May .is ocovcr 8 y washed out. Tho
from them but Bobby is Just taking . direction of
F. M. Mnrtln and son, Austin, and
J I M II I I "
(READ THE. STORY,, THEN CQLOtt THE PICTURE)
THE piano that- swooped down
to tho ground bumped' Just a
btt ond swerved around; Tbo
Tlnles hesitated as a queer man
Jumped right out. '
Said Scouty, "Gee, I wonder
what- he landed tor, upon this
spot, ahall we run up and brave
ly ask him what It's all about?"
"Why not?" said Windy. "Ho
looks kind and maybe ho will help
us And poor Duncy, who by now
must be Just miles and miles Trom
hero.
"You sco. It may not be in vain
If we ask him to loan his plane.!' ,.
If ho says yes, I'll pilot it aud.''1-,0
there'll be naught to fear."
MCAY! That's a grand idea,
P lad! It is the best you've
over had," said Coppy. "Cora!,
let's waste no time I'll gladly
take tho lead."
And then tho Tlnles promptly
ran up lo the funny looking man.
As soon, as Windy reached lilm he
began to talk and plead.
"Please let us use your plane,"
said lie. . "We're Just as worried
ENTRY BLANK FOR SECOND ANNUAL PET PARADE
Street Address
City '..:..'..: ,
Kind of Pet
(Fill in this blank and bring.it with you on
"Pet Parade Day," April 1G, 1932).
CLASSIFIED ADS
TIIE MAltKET PLACE-OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words ,
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion 10c
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion 7c
Minimum chargo on one
order 25o
WANTED
WANTED
Couple to go on small
place. Wrlto Box 20 c-o Observer. '
4-14-3 t.
WANTED Salesmen. Business very
profitable. See Mr. Hlbbard, No. 202.
D "wlSti70 2-YR.-OLD EWES with lambs.
- " j Write Box 04, La Grande. 4-14-3 tp
wanted A well established business
desires partner with some capital.
Will bear investigation. For infor-'
4-14-3 tp.
WANT TO SELL ror 1-3 original price,
a Qulsenberry poultry course, 1U12
Wash. Ave. 4-14-1 tp
WANTED TO BORROW 1200 on
properly worth $5000, close in, 1st
mortgage. Call Observer. 4-14-3 t.
WANT TO BUY May 1024 Ladles,
Home Journal. City Library. 4-13-2 t
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR and "carpen
ter work. Also house for Bale. Ph.
316 R. H. P. Nielsen, 4-12-6 tp
J. N. KLEIN, the Clean-Up garbage,
ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J, 3,-14-lmp
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as 96.95. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. l-20-l m
AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET FOUH-DOOR SEDAN
New Tires $125.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phone Main 500 4th & Adams
4-12-t .
FOR SALE
County Commissioner W. R. Lcllbet-
terj
PICTURES tsQZ KIN&
as can be about o llttlo pal of ours
who disappeared in air.
'Ho can't bo vory far away.
Vo'd like to fly to him today, but
we can't walk and wo feci sure
your, piano would take us thero."
THE man replied, "Well, young
sters. I am tired of flying way
up high. You seo, I am a sky nop
and keep tho olr ronds cloar
"I'm coins lo rost. a while so
you c:.n do Just what you'd liko to
do. Just promisn mo that shortly
ycu will bring my plane back
Hurray for you! This will bo
sreat'" tho Times shouted. wo
can't wait until we're on our
merry way. Jusf wish us lots of
luck. "
Then Windy said, "I fly real
well, as you can very shortly toll.
Don't worry 'bout your piano be
cause I know v won't get stuck."
rconyrifiM. 19:.-'. NBA Service. Inc
(Duncy gels out of (he big bub
bio In the next story.)-
RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month $2.60
3 lines, per month ,...$3.25
4 lines, per month ,....,.,$4.00
6 lines, per month -..-...$4.75
' Each additional line over five
charged at 50c per line per month.
FOR SALE or will trade equity in 6-rm.
mod. house for car. Call 1702 X Ave.
Phone 321 R. 4-14-3 tp
pon SALE OR TRADE 20 acres,
well
improved, good buildings, In Fruit
dale, inq. Box c, Observer.
4-14-3'tp.
BARGAINS In used tires. Beckwlth's
Service, 1434 Adams. 4-13-3 tp.
FOR SALE: Early Six Weeks potatoes.
91.25- a hundred. Call Farmers 16,
Elgin. " 4-13-2 tp..
LUMBER SPECIAL
Now is the time to build or do that '
' repair work on your house or gnr- 1
ago. You can buy lumber for less
than ever before. We have 2x4 to!
2x12 dimension at $10.00 per thous
B" ' 'B.
swing aut llooring at very reason-
aDie prices, 'xnero is a utmtcq sup- ;
ply or Dry Chain Wood at 4.60 per
load and 13" Hod Pir Wood at 0.28 :
M. rM. nail Mnln R 'A
" '
BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO.
4-13-t T
: , ,
DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck tor
Ulre anywhere. Insured carrior. Ph.
1051, W. Prank Sowai-d. 4-ia-8 t,
- '
PRACTICALLY now Kimball baby i
grand, sacrifice: also furniture,.
own-r leaving. House for rent. Tel.';
237-J. 4-11-0 tp 1
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Everbearing
or Mastodon, seo Skinner, 1022
Benton, north ond of Ash. 4-11-0 t
POR SALE 8haue and fruit trees,:
shrubbery, plants, roses, vines,
hedging. Lowest prices. Milne .
Nursery. 4-B-O t.
ORIMM and common aifulfa, white
' sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices..
C. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led
rldge, Ph. 47. Union. 4-7-1 m.
POR SALE; 10 A. mod. Improvements.
Or will soil 5 A, nil in orchard. !
Oood looaUon. Ph. 108 J. 4-1-1 iri;
WE HAVE bono dry mill wood In
rlcka from Union. Cull Archie Con-
loy. 137 A. 3-10-1 mp.
AUSTRALORP hatching ug(js, $6 per
103; baby chicks $16 per 100, 28 E.
00th St., Portland, Oro, 3-22-1 mp.
BABY CHICKS Now Is tho ttmo to
buy baby cfllcks. Nampa Hutcliory
Chicks arc B. W. D. tested. Five
loading brccclB. Hlghoat quality.
Roasonablo pris. Send for Outa
log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa,
Idaho. 3-18-lmo.
4LiFALPA and clover seed. Send Tor
samples. Wclsor Grain and Feed Co.,
Wolser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp.
FOR BALE oni aoo.0O down, 15 j J-lT'j crt If L
acres. Improved. Joining golf links. I .. rJ? o 5&Vri ( :
i : : : 1 VrM-AMWCtiR Y M- C 1
Prnfoss ona ' MUL i Tmm$ mt . b&W f J
Directory : 1 w m ---
HU,! ' faX5 ) OH.WO! HE'LL BE OOlTEAU-S OH...BUT POOPLfi.
' UOOKIM' 1 RIGHT, IF HOO TAKE CASE ( nw i-" 10-
I 1)11. LEV, B. IIOUVV COT " US J OF HIW X WOOLC3 JL SPOOHS...... MS .
I War. Nosn find Throat Hosultnl I ... . aUuuLT UIVlMu HIM QUE I f W UU S I
I Ktt noor Foley Bldg.-PH. Main IB. y ') TA8LESPOOM OP CASTOB L OP A
ii.:. rti : nrn-.n, ff ' rst s- rf-,- -- r If.
1 1 DR9. X. L. A MARGARET INOLR PI , KiS- SWC!?"-??-?. .vlN - ( L r
II nnrnl lr,irtli. nnrt OhiitotrifUl . I W-I S N I 1 I'
I lonnti Bids. r--r-' l -L- .1 Jxsmi, -: ol . N 1.
I DUlco. Main 100 pis.. Main oJ3 V III . - WW (MV
Micfollnnonna V'tfi., ifeA HL ; ' Tv-A. V0 - ri '
MRS FREDERICK BALME3 V AW - 'M . J l iM
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) mnm. By Cowan
NOW FOR A BIG TIME!
( CHICK COME IN V 1 '" C "JT WANT T' PAT VOL) V.
HERe'a WNUTE- 1 ON THE BACK- TH WAY
t WANT TO Tfttv VOVJ'VE ENTCWTA1NCT3 GEE,
1 To vnu TO AGUSTA HA? TICWUED 0Lt THMJS
T 3L" fw AVET SIL.L.VTO TELL. VOU GWEM;
m-X3T&T 9 THE TRUTH, IT'S TUT US BOS
mi-it m i Tur uirv nrixtc: n nunuutu i i i
ARE PUT OVER IN A BUCKS'. BOV. gkl J . I WCJ
BosifiES-3 conference:, we TIME Xg& 1 VI dg' St"
CO KEEP HO TUC GOOD I CAN SHOW FiM , 'N61DC OUT -J
I " . - 1 1 I ' i '1 S 'f- V . BT'I
WOW- AND HlhL 3 P. uu I H1 viinu T A
VOL) MAY NEED A WTM A fS3 T ' Jl
UTTLE EVVEHSE MOMEY CEMTUY ff . :
FOR RENT
FQR RENT Five room house, 2103
Oak St. Cheap rental. Call at 2018
Oak or phone 002 W. 4-14-3 t.
FOR RENT Summer rates, furn.
Apts. Uinclts Court. 4-14-0 t.
FOR RENT 2 acres, well Improved
land, plowed; water to .Irrigate,
2102 Cove Ave.: 4-14-3 tp.
FOR RENT OR TRADE t-rm. mod.
house. $16 per mo. Can F. 260.
4-13-4 tp.
FOR RENT 4 room house, small
acreage. May Park. Call 47G-J.
. 4-13-2 tp.
FOR RENT
1 633-J.
4-rm. fum. house. Ph.
4-13-3 tp
4-RM. HOUSE, furn. or unfurn, $15.00.
. 1306-lOth St. 4-13-t f.
UEUT Modern 6-rm. furn.
( house. Inquire 2115 Pine. 4-12-t f!
FURN. HOUSES AND AITS. With
)-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent.
Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m,
FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes, Lft
Grande Investment pa, 3-12-1 m.
-
FOR RENT Rouse and Apts. La
Qrande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m.
, heated rooms $3 por weak au4 up.
Hot ana cold WBtor. Oloso In. Ploas-
ant surroundings. 1902 Second St..
2 blocks west Montgomery Ward
on Washington St. 4-ll-l2tp
i ...
I Tom Bmltll, or Aiexacana, ua... nas
been voted the moot valuable foot-
ball player of Inst year's Louisiana
gtato UnlvoiBlty eleven.
'
FRKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
DOC JONES OPERATES
yooR doq has a piece
OF SLASS IM HIS PAVi ?
VJ6U.NE'U- SOOU FIX.
THAT".. JUST BRIMS MN
IMSIDE, FRECKLES -
Bin n t - Trm . v y rrF ' r.
H- VW.A 1 l rS, It - V. I-.
i ue. N . M . .JZZ . IS quits A "m.
fbkilss 1 f"7f ' ous-weswHopen- 3000 s'ze
I h-j'.f- THAT PAW, CLOSES QOieLV... BUT THepg.' ITS "
f IT ' V. UOCIOS. I TVIIWH I. CAN PIX IT. Mjc'u, VUiSU
i lZ' . II t
, : iw " y---rrs xrrv i di -. i m 11 n . 'i n .
. -v w- rttu r1 'A. r
: : s ; 7ZL DTTiTi
MISCELLANEOUS I
FOB BUILDINQ ana snob work call
m tfou. . reie uousauet. a-a-i mo
RA BE, MOVE, repair
houses. John Mars.
and rebuild
4-2-t I.
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We wlU
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone. 323-j. a-at t
ALL BONDS of electrical repairs;
Vootmin nlaonun Dr.ar.lnlf tt X3 :
Weeks, 1310, O Ave. P. M-033. 1,1 ;
EASTERN OREUON School- of Music,
v4, fttct yvivvi vvirw. .
P. tamnl. 447.J flfl-1 m
MflNKY TO TTlAPi W ttrm MnTitimi.
tatlves for the Prudmtlei Ins. Co.,'-'
nayuoo, insurance, loaoa ua
hnnrlt ' a Q-l-l m
LA GRANDE MATTRBSO and Ophol-
t eterug and Rug Cleaning Worw.
, ?n. 4,-w.. phaa. Edwardh Prop. :
" 12-1-1 mi
FOR TRADE
WILL TRADE for small farm, moo.
7.rm hrviiDa sin naiNtri fit 1 hi rrm
' Normal. Inq. 1,408 N Avo. 4-14-3 t.
. of Iowa quarter-muer and member or
til im,niv1.r0nlrtncF Am.rlran fllffm.
- " .
P' J.OOO-meter relay team of 183a. la:
attempting to come baclc on the 193S
,tcam. , . , : "
' ; 1 , y
By Blossr
) VBAH....AM' 1 if XVA JuST IM Jr
hope blood -tins To see -m "
wwM v vjjuat THerae H
uoesMTSfci i 1 1 -lu-ro -M-'r