La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 25, 1932, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text:.r Monday, April 25, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE', ORE. Page Five X A LOWLY MISSIONS WHITEWASH DUCKS I Portland Fails to Score in Double Header; Angels Lea din g League: By the Associated I'ri'ss With six wins out of seven gamies I in the lost week's series, the Angels ' emerged todny its the lender in the i racuio coast's lost weeKly tourney, ' Results (or -tho week were: Los Angeles 6 wins, Sacramento. 1". Son Francisco 4 wins, Oakland 3. Portland 4 victories, Missions 2 (one game rainea out). Hollywood 4 victories. Seattle S. Sacramento Rot her onlv enme of ' tho series yesterday, taking the first contest 19 to 4. In this gome Oam ' till and Demnree celebrated with two homers ameco. The Anicli cimW ' back to win the second game 6 to , uy viruue 01 oiatzs nomer in the seventn-ana-iast inning. Missions Come to Life The Missions got their only two games yesterday both games being siiuioubs ifiU", iu-. in the first game the Missions, six hits were good for a runs. The second game was tight- er still, the single run blossoming beattle and Hollywood divided games, the Indians taking the first u . vfueuicu nomea ior Hollywood with two on In the third. The Stars took the second game 3-0 by bunch ing hits, and captured the series. Tho Oaks gave the 8eals their live- : llest series thus far by taking the morning game 4-2, behind Ludolph's tiglif twirling. The home team pounded out 20 hits for 15 runs to mo uaks- in the second contest. Portland Pinys Today Ono game was on the slate today. - Portland was to hold the Missions - for 'the make-up game. Tomorrow's - games: Hollywood at Portland, MIS 1 slons at Seattle, Sacramento at San rrancisco (night) and Oakland at liOS Angeles (night). Yesterday's results: . First game: R. H. E. 6acramento 10 20 1 Los Angeles 4 10 7 Qllllck and Woodall: Moss, Miller, Beck, Moncrlef and Campbell. . Second game (7 innings): R. H. E. Sacramento 4 7 0 ' Los Angeles 6 7 1 - Flynn and Woodall; Stitzcl, Herr mann and W. Crouln. :-. First game: Missions , Portland Lleber and Riccl; and Fltzpatrlck. R. H. E. 2 6 0 0 7 3 Dietrich, Kllecn second game: ; Missions , Portland Chagnon and Hoffman: Peterson ana Fltzpatrlck. R. H. E. ... 1 S 0 ...0 4 0 Zahnlscr, ,. First game: R. H. E. ; Hollywood 4 7 0 ' Seattel 6 10 0 Thomas and Basslcr; Nelson and ' Cox. ' Second gama (7 Innings) R. H. E. -Hollywood i 3 7 0 Seattle 0 6 1 Sheehan and O'Malley, Bassler; Pago, Walters and Bottarlnl. First game: Oakland i-San Francisco' ' Ludolph and Poole; Zlnn, and Murphy. R. H. E. 4 11 0 2 8 -3 Douglas !" Second gome: Oakland San Francisco R. H. E. ..2 3 1 ..15 20 Walsh, Joiner, Phebus and Oaston; Henderson and Murphy. Sport Wager Ends In Death of Youth CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Apr. 25 UP)- A wager, sportingly made on his youthful prowess, brought death to Bayard Tuckerman Elkins of Phila dclphla, 20-year-old Harvard sopho more, and scion of ono of America's wealthiest and socially prominent lammes. His father, William M. Elkins. fi nancier and philanthropist, enme to uamormse oy a chartered . special train, but arrived too late to see his son ouve. Tho youth succumbed yesterday to bepiu; poisoning irom. a compara tively slight leg injury received eight clays ago when, attempting to leap over a fence "on a bet" with his com panion. William Delano Hobblns Jr.. of Washington, D. C, he lost his balance and was impaled on an Iron picket. Indians Not Fishermen Among ..Indians fishing was cn mnnly n wnmnn's task. Results From Sargon Almost Unbelievable MSeemi Marvelous the Way It Restored My Health" "Its almost unbe lievable the feeling oi new life and strength ih.it came over mt u-lieii I st.irtert tjifc. Inc Rariion and Sir ;on Soft Mass Pills j I the v.-orst kind of stomach tronhlr and waa terribly run aovm. bilious nnfi j censtipated. My tvhole j and I euuered fron. left shoulder I ccc.inu awfully ncrv&u" and could not li-. u. :-:ov. I n:n p-j well and strong I lmve evr been in m life. Sargon Son M,rr. Fl:i.i ara the i.c,' wondrrru'-M tattw I h.ivc ever tn;. Mrs Imii'i ::oticrl.sori. 23 I. Jjtrect Sal; Lake City. Utah Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. 1928 Chev. Coupe 1930 Ford Coach 1030 Chev. Pickup 325 1927 Whippet Sedan - 200 LARISON-FREES CHEVROLET CO. Oil Filters Change every 8000 miles. We service all makes. t ' Free Inspection Service. BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC 1308 Jeffpnion - ' - ...v't:- 105 325 Baseball Standings , . Hy the. Associated Preps NATIONAL LEAGUE v- W. L. Pet. Boston .... .800 .727 .500 Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia ... Cincinnati New York St. Louis . Brooklyn ...... ... 8 .... 6 ... 6 ... 5 .. S .... 4 .... 3 .500 dss 364 'aoo 300 LEAGUE -; w. ...:...v. 9 i 8 ..... 8 pct Detroit Washington New York ... Cleveland ... St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago ....... Boston 11 A17 . 4 6 . 4 8 ... 2 0 .400 ..333 .182 COAST LEAGUE Pet. San Francisco 10 .762 .618 .550 .624 kqa Hollywood ... 13 Portland 11 Sacramento ,.,...ll 10 Los Angeles .. -....H 10 Oakland ":' Q 10 ;429 fiflot.la ' O !1. ai .uoi Missions 4 16 .118 VKSTERDAY'S RESULTS Coast League At Portland 0-0. Missions 2-1. At Seattle 6-0, Hollywood 4-3. At San Francisco 2-15, Oakland 4-2. At Los Angeles . 4-5, Sacramento 10-4. American League At New York 8, Boston 2. At Washington 8, Philadelphia 2. At Detroit 10, Chicago 9. At St. Louis 3, Cleveland 14. ' National League At Brooklyn 2. New York 7. At Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. At Chicago 12. Pittsburgh 3. At St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 14. Clarence Woods Winner of First T)1. ' " C1 - 'j I laCe in fellOOt k-fia"u Clarence Woods wonflrst nlace In the La Grande Gun iDlub handlcao trophy shoot, winning in a shoot-off against lour otiiers. . The scores in the shoot-off for first place follow: wuoas, it out oi 20; itoy torrester 22. Tracy Hollister 20, Floyd Lan- nlng 18 and Dr. Blggere 15. Forrester won the right to enter the shoot-off by winning the last leg on the trophy shoot earlier in the day with 23 out of 25 from handicap.- In the shoot-off for second place Angus McAllister won with 20, Nate Zweifel was second with 19 and John Garity third with 17.; In the shoot off for third, Jim Garity won with 19, C. L. Mackey and R. Van. Bibber each scored 18. L. Gower 16 and Andy Allstott 13. . Next Sunday the ' "club . ' members will compete for the Hot Lake tro phy, donated by the late- Dr. W. T. Phy and his son, Dr. Mark Phy. Scores in bcores in yesterday s regular shoot follow: 16-yd. Handicap t. canning zo R. Forrester 24 John Garity 24 A. McAllister 22 DivBiggers : -22 . T. Hollister ..: "... 22 17 23 11 19 19 18 17 22 16 19 N. Zweifel 22; t- C. Mackey : 22 R. Van Bibber 22 C. Woods 21 h. Gower ,' ID Jim Garity 17 ino iirst three regular scores counted in tho club's participation In ino urcgon-uiano teiegrapmc snoot, which is to end next Sundty. Max-Jack Ringside Seats Sell at $23 NEW YOR.K. Apr. 25 WP) The sum of $23 will buy a ringside seat for ' the Max Sch me ling-Jack Sharkey ; heavyweight title fight at Madison i Square Garden's new stadium near I Woodsldc, Long Island, June 16. j The garden announced yesterday a scole ol prices for the big fight de- j signed to produce a "gate" of $1,000,- I 000 if 80.000 cash customers attend. ' The prices. Including tax. are $23; j $17.25; $11.60; $5.75 and $3.45. Daily Cross ACROSS 1. Statute : 4. t'ldl circular piece 8. Princely Hot Mn ramllv 12. Southern con steMatton 13 Masr-nltne nirne 14. So be tt 15 Cardinal num bci I T Ttb nxtnlt 15. Paradl.e 19 Thai which follows L Kyinhol ror tanialum Solution of Saturday's Puzzle HO'RIA L fHERAlSEM WaJ i m a l e n o rTe A NJE M p li E gl I IN L t I A L LNff,S EjCjE dTess O 0 E AR,SIT R E WfR A If S E SlG E RlS A'D M E L E E S L OjP ElDO'l V E R S R EJM.O VIED E RJ1 D E A L iJVEA NIAR IVER R AG,EMBJL dtwlspE A S E E 'LPSU UflAlNTAiE C R fS T 6!r EfR'A'MjP'AR't A R ow &W Te is -xM ttENlSiE;S'EbGlEl 23 One artrtlcled to mahfnt! olavi on words first name of tha founrtei of 26 Ithorte Island 29 Unit'. Srotrh SO Tnp otece of eplre 3L Punish 07 a fine 33 (lellowed 15 In able U HlRh explo sive: abbr. 38. Part of churrhes 30 ppllBlnuf r cl"i. - 41 Perform Speak from rnemotv U li'fwt 48 icu.--pf.ia eea 60 ' Vfllve on an engine 6. S'nunir horpe r;i uo iirst SI Scnndiita vlan brown le 2 3 Mm s 6 7 was . q 'o - w ZSlt g!i 31 33 j5 34 35 W 3f t'M',38 'mm. I . W: f - - W mmw 4a 4i fSo ' sT'. S! 55 ' if- 6 - -. H' 5-j ' ''''('.' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 Weaver Poison To A's; Chalks Up Another Win Ily Herbert W. Barker Winter .Inhnuin Pnn riliarnvop nt ------ - i.,r J,, j , , , " rj-: r Predtctlon early this spring tlmt ' Mte Wea?er .?rou,S V n Plcny ot 1 ball games for tho Washington Sena - Already Weaver owns three con- ; secutlve victories, two over the Cham- Btentogrtotnr.ni shutout!gl" Jhy noiap "nd O""101"" Over thn Rnfltnn TJoH Riv nnrt ITnrora Llsonbeo, Woaver beat the A's and ho failed to finish that game. i Yesterday Johnson sent hlrn against the A's again. This time the young right hander went the route, held I tne a s to seven scattered hits whllo . wuaiiuiHiou mi, ueorge carnsnaw ana ' Joe Bowman for 14 safeties, and won 8"a- Car' Reynolds drove in four Senator runs. Detroit's amazing Tigers managed t0 kceP hnlf game ahead of the Senators for the American ' lenime by scoring eight runs In the last tWO innlnCS tn IVinnilPP thn niitrnrrn whlt inn wyto Sox, 10-9. vi v , rP8 ."S mtcnea ",e N?w J?tT t HaBI verdict allowed only Blx hits and I struck iiut ttt0 nlta of his career. j WANTED TO TRADE Pair of foxes an even dozen.- WnipnC! erADP ion ,or 8mnU tracer. Inquire at Ob Earl Averlll, Cleveland outfielder. lluJlilvci ftCUrClli loo server. 4-23-3 tp camo out of a batting slump to drive PfiTlVTC; A T TT1VTA1V in seven runs with two home runs: ' V711Ak5 ill. ursivn j SALESMAN WANTED Fermancnt : and a double as tho Indians wal i loped the St. Louis Browns, 14-3. In the National leaeue. the nace- I setting Boston Braves won their sixth (consecutive game, nosing out the I between Ed' Brandt and Rnv Ben. The Brnvps won n.,t in f h .mi, Sphrcr's single, a walk, a sacrifice ) and another single by Red Worth- l ington, accounting for both runs. . The Cubs, close behind the Braves Tin tho standings, unleashed a 16-hit barrage that buried the Pittsburgh j Pirates. 12-3. Glenn Spencer had the doubtful distinction of pitching ! -f. e ,BOmo ?rttne Plrntes de" spite the heavy Cub cannonading. Charley Root Stopped tho Corsairs with seven hits. Behind Carl Hubbell's five hit P'"e. the New York Giants easily trounced Brooklyn 7-3 I The world chamnion St. Louis Car- dlnals turned buck Clnchmntl a-a Flint Rhem held the Reds to three hita until the eighth when they Duncnea rour singles and an error for all their runs. Chick Hafev. mak- b ins iirst start in tne uinciunati outfield, collected three singles his former teammates. ti . , . j kVldtiXOttl 1 YXCklHtl Win District Meet KLAMATH PALLS, Apr. 25 (P) Klamath High school won first honors in tho Southern Oregon-Northern California track and field meet here Saturday, scoring 60 points. Twelve high schools participoted. urants fass was second with 35 2-3 points. . Tho other schools finished in the following order: Bend 34'A: 29' Chiloquln Ashland . 12 Port Klmntith n T.nbT.vi ort Malin 4 each, and Butte Valley 3'2. . Small Countries Willi -the exception of Vatican City; which lias "iin nronv of tOS.7 ncros tho' R'maltost country tri the world Is r'e principality of Monaco willi an a ron of cixhl square utiles. : ml All r: 8tnrs an1 pour In sk.wl.v plaiicip , :i. l''i:;tMt M:oy U U Inns , Rn iH' Peanut Shells Good Fuel Pen nut shells have ' been found good fuel material for factory hull ers in smut! places where slu'lis are plentiful. Marco Polo tho First? Marco l'olo Is reputed to have in troduced jade into Kuropc by bring ing the first line pieces with him hnelc from bis travels. - Word Puzzle ft. hihnbllitnfs of: vtifftx 8. Precipitous plaeti I. V'BtlQUlhh ' S. ltelte-LM 9. Puriinrt't for reduclrifi ore 10. Half etoie 11. Conclude IC. .Pass In 20. L)l:-liur(len 12. Pol m 24. PenclriB sword Zf. Frees V6. Spet-d content 27. Author of "The llubal- yai" Army officers 32 tiiv the rlclit to . . 34 Toward the left pldp of a 37 Pnnten 40. Mqiifd br heat 43. Historical per ioij.i 45. Volcano 46. Lose one's foot Inc n. Trim is. Deed 43 Plph eccs fit. Poem th. Heroine oi a novel by Thomas Hardy 56 (jnelic 67. LIKely DOWN 1. Narrow road 2. Dart en 3. PiminfFh 4. Sinnll round ma rlt Indians arid Sox Add Strength by Trade of Players! CLEVELAND, Apr. 25 (P) The . , ... . ........ leveiuiia inaians ana unicago wniie. , oox aaaea new sircngin tociay oy. ' ono of tll0 American league's biggest ' P"yer trnd!s "veral years. i ' . ,, ,- ,. ! as w"ristop unalnwn BUI) CIS- : sell and Pitcher Jim Moore to the i Indians In exchange for Second Base- . BD Seeds. ' Clssel. once known as Chicago's give the tribe one of the tightest lieldlng inner gardens In tho league, while Hodapp and Seeds were sought bv tlle Sox for their punch at the piaie. i umcago oougnc uissei irom Jt'ort- land in 1827 for $75,000 cash and players valued at $48,000. He is 28, . fast and clever, and has a four-year' batting average r .261. The tribe may use him either at second base : or nhnrtjitn i la considered one of the most . . . promising young ouuieiaers in Lne ttme. fa Ilk.lv .... Hbov. 300 Hodapp; a veteran, has a ftve-year : average of .320, but is believed past ; I (Continued From Pago One) Grande, fourth; Smith, Cove, fifth, Tim0 n seconds. ..Pole vault: Bramwell. La Grande. , "ret- Steffen, Green an.l Woods, all ot LaGrande. tied for second; btod- aara' v Grande, flltn. Hclgnt 10 leet. ; ' High Jump: Bramwell. Klmmell and i Torrenc-e. all of La Grande, tie for i first; Walker, of La Grande, and Conklin. of Union, tie for fourth. Height 5 feet 6 Inches. Discus: DeLong, La Grande, first, Tcrrcnce. La Grande, second; Ander - EOn. Ulllon thra. conkey. La Grande, fourth; Burford. UlUon. fifth. DIs- t '.n7 ,' . " . Shotput: Torrence, La Grande, first! Bramwell. LaGrande, second; Woodell, Imbler, third: DeLong. La Grande. fourth: Conklin, Union, fifth. DIs- tance 50 feet 9 Inches. Mils: Burnett, La Grande, first; Won. Unicn. rocond: Hulscy. union, third: Conklin. Imbler. fourth: Stew- art. La Grande, filth. Time 5:13.8 220-yard dash : Beery, La Grande, first; Woodell, Imbler. second; Wil liams, La Grande, third: Conklin, Un ion, fourth; Wagoner, Imbler, fifth. Tim0 2i.2 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles: Torrence. La Granule, first; Walker, La Grande, 'rccond; Hannafleld. La Grande, third; Smith, Cove, fourth; Brlggs, La Grande, fifth. Time 18.2 seconds. t . 440-yard run: ' Kavanaugh, La Grande, first; Tallman, Union, sec ond; Conklin, Union, third; Hogen son, La Grande, fourth; DeBoie. La Grande, fifth. Time 65.7 seconds. Javelin: Torrenca. La Grande, first: Cantrell. La Grande. , second; Webb, T,n. nranrtP. tiiii; ' Kimmpii T.a Grande, fourth; Tallman, Union, fifth Distance 104 feet 7 Inches. Broad Jump : Torrence, La Grande, first; Conklin, Union, second; Bur- i. V "ranne, una mum, uniun,,a heciBC( plant food 8houl(i bo Hpread ws ior vnira; Aivey, unumc, nun. Distance 19 feet 1" inch, 220-yard low hurdles: Walker. La Grande, first; Torrence. La Grande, second; Smith, Cove, third; Prothcr, Union, fourth; Tal'.man, Union, fifth. Time 29.2 seconds. Half mile: Richards, Cove, first; Woll, Union, second; Baxter, La Grande, third; D?Lon.'.i, La Grande, fourth; Zigler, La Grande, fifth. Time 2:18.4. Half-mile rclav: La. Grande, first: Imbler, second; Union, third; Cove,' fourth. Time 1 :38 flat i VATICAN BANS ItO'rALTIBH VATICAN CITY (A') Modcr.n church music is limited in all . Catholic churches hereafter to work on which royalties are waived, the congrega tion of the council having so . de creed to avoid controversy with com posers. STOPy fy HAL COCHRAN I -ifS- JVJ IfVci (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) II B rubber horso bounced x 'round and 'round and soon tho UUlo skinny found Hint he waa making all tho Tinlos giggle right out loud. To them it waa. a sight to see, as funny as a sight could bo. It Isn't any wonder that tho skinny felt real proud. Said Seoul y, "Say, you're doing fine. I wisii that funny horno was mine. I'd rido on him tho live long day and let tho others try. "He's made ot rubber. I can't see how you can ride so easily. It la a wonder you don't bounce away up toward the sky." AW, It's know 1 not hard, when you how," the skinny aaid. 'I will allow you nil to liavo a! Jit.ler.de, if you don't scare myj, ' horse. "There Ih. a path that leads rlBht th rout; li the hi-; tree trunks ' and I'm sine yon can make him follow that long trail. It Is n ridius course." ' j "Of course we can," one Tiny said. "We'll iuaUe tho horse go; CLASSIFIED TIIE MAltKET PLACE OF (Count five avernge words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion...... 10o Per line, each added consec utive Insertion .. 7o Minimum charge on one order ...i. 25c WANTED " GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Severnl choice openings In Cities and . Towns for ambitious men nnd vo men. Experience unnecessary. Wo finance you If required. Write to dny. Mr. Thomas, Superintendent, . 423 Third ot., Oakland, Calif. 4-25-1 tp. WE NEED 3 MEN, should have car. Good compensalion, 103 Fir St. . 4-25-t f. : CLEVN CUT vounir man with cai for - sales and collections, steady work. - I Good pay. Small cash or Burety bond required. Ph. Rm." 507, Saca Jawea. 4-23-7 (. territory to producer, fast selling, guaranteed .. results, good, commis sion, state selling experience, 802 Guardian Bldg., Portland, Ore.. 4-23-3 tp WILL BUY 30' old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. ' New batteries as low as $6.95. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M'520. . . 1-20-1 m : I , !S X The Garden I , . (.IVINC SIIHl'llIIHHY A S QUAKE iMKAI. Shrubr. need cure. Just ns other pliint-i In tho garden do, but they thrive with very little attention. Cul- ,; llvation may cas easily bo overdone, since they , have many feeding roots close ir- tno surinre; ans. ulgulpg near tLern may do harm by cutting these rcots. Shallow' cultivation to break tho soil crust, where one has formed. I". artvisnble in ths spring, and two applications of plnnt food nnnually may be made. It takes money and time to land scape a heme and once tho shrub bery Is established and growing It's gcod jUcigmeiit to keep it heaithy. AU shrubs respond to the right nourishment. It is easy to feed shrubbery if you do It this way: In tho early spring use a complete plant ,focd, broadcasting it at the rate of four pouiu's per one hundred square feet of the area lying beneath the spread of the branches. A second feeding should be given the shrubs about two months after tho first feeding. This application should be mado at tho rate of about two pounds per one hundred square foot cr one-half of the spring appli cation. If the shrubs nro growing as on either Okie of the hedge at hedge at the rate of four pounds for ench fifty leet oi row. me plant rcod should cover the soil as far away from the baso of the hedge as corresponds with tho branch spread. In mast cnficn tills will not be less than two feat on cither sido of the hedge. In each fcec'lng work plant food light ly Into tho soli. KNCIMSH 1H;IM LOCOMOTIVES LONDON (P The London. Mid land and Scottish railway will build 130 new locomotives In 1932 In its shops at Crewe and Derby. This Is one of the largest British locomotive oldera in recent years. straight ahead." And then tho skinny cried, "All right," and Jumped down to the ground. Wee Kcouty was tho first to try to rido tho horse and, me, oh my, It mado him rather dizzy when the horse wont 'round and 'round. rpHEN Coppy did a3 he was told. Ho sat up very brave and bold and, loudly shouted, "Giddyap!" Tho , horse walked nlco and straight. Then Windy ulso bad some fuu and when his little ride was done wee Duncy said, "It's my turn now. Cec, lean hardly wait." Ho scrambled to the horse's back and gave his side a friendly crack. The rubbdr horse seemed mad, though, nnd poor Duncy 11, no could scg. The horse bent In the mlddlo ami flopped right down on tho qrou nd. ; ripiu, l&.i NKA Si rvJcv, Inc.) (The Old kv rnn fnrnu tin In Hie nct story.) . 1 wrv if -, it. i- m tli-i- eclIpfP3 of lln- -. x : i rtf!v yen. vis 11p from vurinns imrls ni t ho oirih Vi v3x PICTURES J0Z KIN& UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES - BATES BY MONTH f 13 lines, per month ... $2.50 8 lines, per month ..$3.2S 4 lines, per month ..4.00 5 lines, per month $4.75 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month! FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE Electric wash er, electric 6-tube radio, Spring field army rifle. Will take 2 or 4 wheel trailer as part payment. In- . quire at Observer. 2-26-2 tp; NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAYS May 2 at 1 p. m. at my farm near Cove. 1 Jersey cow, about 5 yrs. old, no brand, underslope In right ear, W, H. Facor. 4-26-1 tp.. FOR SALE 1026 model Studo;, run 29000, in flno condition. $175. Call Main 523. ' 4-25-1 tp, OLD GROWTH red flv 16" cord wood $6 cord. 937 J. 4-26-1 m.,; FOR SALE aetting hens. Farm. 3X1. 4-22-3 tp, CHEAP, household furniture, elect r,lc range, like new, 1201 10th, 4-20-6; frp,; TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let us show you our stock of new and used portables. E, C. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 109 Depot St. -4-15-t f. LUMBER BPECIAL . Nnv In thn t.lmn to hullri ni- An t.lmf . repair work on your house or gar- age. You can buy lumber for leas than e.ver before. We have 2x4 to 2x13 dimension at (10.00 per thous- j and and a good supply of sheathing,' siding and flooring at very reason able prices. There is a limited sup ! ply of Dry Chain Wood nf $4.50 per load and 12" Red Fir Wood at $6.25 per cord. Call Main 8. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO, 4-13-t f. DRY WOOD, poets. Also, truck for ! hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051, W. Frank Seward. 4-12-6 t. ! GRIMM nnd -common nirulfa, whlto't' sweet clover, seeds nt lowost prices. ; . O. w. Bond, Halncs, or Owen Led- j ridge, Ph. 47, Union. . 4-7-1 m. or will sell 5 A. nil ln orchard. Good location. Ph. 408 J. 4-1-1 m. ALFALFA and clover seed. Bend1 for. Bnmples. Weiaer Grain and Feed Co.,' Wolser, Idnho. . . 3-4-2 mp. AUTOMOBILES J FOR SALE MODEL A FORD PICKUP Excellent condition. PERKINS MOTOR. CO. -4th & Adams. Ph. Main GOQ 4-23-t f SPAIN' VLAXH AIR MAIL MADRID (A) With an appropria tion of $50,000 voted by the assem bly, the. department of communica tions is mapping its first govern mental air mail lines. Tho service will work in cooperation with mili tary and civil aviation. Professional Directory Hospitals li re. i.ee n. notiVT i Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Crd noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 10. Osteopathic Physicians BBS. 1. U MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetric fiommor Bldg. - -Klco. Main 106 Ren., Main u4S Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MBS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) SEE WHO'S HERE! NEUL., iFTEO RECCIVING A SECOET FINE ' TEUCGPAM. GL.ADVS re ALL . SET FOO HEP , SURPRISE PAOTV row AG U ST A AVER. IN THE. . MEANTIME, THINGS HAVEN'T BEEN GOING SO TOUGH FOR MIS A.FFEL '7 I'M SATISFIED THAT TOU N f . . " I ,' WILL- GIVE ME GOOD SERVICE TICKET,' J " 2I4sST I AND IT LOOKS LIKE A.GUSTA I PLEASE ' -rsJelaSsiSSS HAS BEEN CORED OF HER 1 1 "fJSS FOOLISH INFATUATION FOP. V UTl?Tr I THAT GOOD-FOR-NOTHING . w S POET BACK HOME , SO I '' J' I! V T'S BEEN A HIGHLY mtJL SUCCESSFUL TRIP ' i. sltsllC lfMI ' ' UIMK jj FOR RENT 6-RM. FUBN. HOUSE. Adults. Garage. Ph. 458 J. Fannie AUlnson. i .. 4-22-t t. FOR BENT To man with stock, Sul livan ranch, near Starkey, 1000 acres, 220 tillable. Cash rent only. Must be secured by mortgage on stock. Green fc Hess. 4-25-4 tp. FOR RENT Mod. 3-rm. furn. Apt., 1101 O Ave. Ph. 894 W. 4-22-6 tp STRICTLY MOD. bungalow, almost new; cl03C In. Inq. 1406 N. Ph. 434 J. 4-22-3 t. 6-RM. FURN. HOUSE. V4 acre garden, plowed, ready to plant, near Mt. Emily mill and school. Ph. 373 W. ., 4-20-t t. FOR RENT Modern 6-rin. furn. house. Inquire 2116 Fine. 4-12-t t. FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With 1'aths, clean, quiet, lowest - rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m. . ! 77"! T1" ,ru" kkhi aaioty ueposis ooxeb, ui Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. . FOR. RENT Bouse and Apts. La Grande Investment Co. . 3-12-1 m. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam heated rooms $3 per week and up. Hot and cold water. Close In. Pleas ant surroundings. 1902 Second St., 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St. 4-ll-12tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR BUILDING ana sliop work call M 960. Pete Bousquet. d.4-1 mn 1 . ,ra ,tt ; DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will 1 clsan up your ashes, papers, etc. Phono 323-J. 3-8-t I. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE MASTER! WovjJ.IM teaching A Cog To Ca.hki A BASKET, 6 FIHST LESSOW SHOULD BE WITH A BOBBER BALI TVIBOW IT A SHORT DISTAWCS AMD ORDER. HIM TO FETCH IT..,, keep PEPEATINS -Tine i.lTn ..rr S I THIS UUTIL HE HEUL, ALL you PO IS yo place the haudls of a Small, 'Basket ikj his AAOU1H AMD HE LL CARRy IT AS EASILy AS HE DID THE BALL AWO STICI4. . A.FFEL, ( SfiWU tX6S LIKE IT... -. ..' . - .' ; i..;" ; JUST" KEEP DOIMS "THAT OVER TN ' ''orss AMP'OSR AMO 'SOOti 1M- jS '-.. V , . ijp?P POS VWILL CARRY IT ', f. JBLL;BUT , : j' fi'; GROUND FOR yoL) To J ( HHAT ABOUT -,.:. -JiJV:-. tint m z a J nra. u. s, pat. err. - i r THINV THIS CAMPAIGN Or VOOP.S WIL.L. VVOOK OUT FOR 'MY PRODUCT. t NANT TO V. I NANT TO X CONGRATULATE VOu! r 7 CONGRATULATE. VOu! wnt- rebuild 4-2-t t. ASTBBN ORIOON BCbod of Miulo, violin, piano, voice. Credit. I, O, O. . V, temple, 447-J. - 8-6-1 m ' MONET TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential In. Co., ; and can make city loans at attrac tive i rates of Interest, i Chas;: H, . . Reynolds. Insurance, loans and bonds.- '. ... g-i-i m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS end Cphol ' sterlng. and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W, Chas. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 m. LOST BLACK AND WHITE Schaeffer foun tain pen, Leave at Observer. Reward. Franz Dolda Set ;t L New World Record . PRAGUE, Apr. 25 (P Franz" ' Dolda, of the sport club of 81a : via established what was - an nounced as a new world's record for the shot put today a dis tance of 16.05 meters (about , 54.44 , feet). This qualifies. Dolda to par . tlclpnte In the Olympic games at Los Angeles. The lormer world's, record was established by Emll Hlrschfleld in 1928. It was 15.87 meters. AUSTRALIA REPELS RABBITS SYDNEY OT Gas and liquid pol- son were used1' to repel rabbits i Lands in south Australia.- oetuers ; wttn tnelr wlves ,and cmidren Joined ln tho fight, and "slackers" were haled before local courts. By Blosser TU6K1 yju 6OBSTIT0T& A STlK FOB THE 0alC AM'- HE'LL BBINS THIS THE SAW6 AS HE- OIO THE BALL... MOW. VATCH AUD I'LL SHOW THEM yoO CAW SSUD MW VJITH THE BASKET Ohis ' tbicx: 'VNOSKS V OF COURSE, THE . EASiesr TIME. -TO TEACH THIS IS VJHgM.: PUPS ARE ABOUT EIGHT, MOUTHS OLD To Some persoU naiho'll cau. him ey UAMS AM' SAV,"BRINa.T 7 ME .....THAT'S rfM By Cowan RASE, MOVE, revrair houses. John -Mars. - n 1 J l ah- tviere tsy;; THANKS WR AVCW) VES. WE ' I'LL. HASE A CONTRACT I CAN MAKE DP.ANNN UP" N THE ANT- LITTLE i USUAL VMAV V CHANGES WE