La Grande evening observer., April 26, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

Tuesday, April 26, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
1
CUBS AND BRAVES
SHARE TOP RUNG
One of Bill McKechnie's
Men Fails to Duck and
Victory Vanishes.
By Gnylo Talholt
(Associated press Sports Writer)
The Boston Braves shared, first
place in the National league with Chi
cago today because one of Bill Mc
Kechnie's men failed to duck.
Trailing the Phillies by one run
in the last of the twelfth yesterday,
the Braves got men on first and sec
ond with one out. The next bat
ter, Wes Bchulmerich, belted a line
single -to right. It looked like the
tying wallop, at least.
But Wally -Berger, tearing down -to
second, was hlf by the ball and was
out automatically under an old major
league rule. Robert (Red) Warth
Ington was held at second. There
. went the rally and with it the ball
game, 4 to 3.
The Phils had scored what proved
the winning run in the first of the
twelfth when relief Pitcher Ben Cant
well gave them three passes, the
third with the corners crammed.
Pinky Whitney led the winners' at
tack with a double and three sin
gles, while Worthlngton kept the
Braves In the game with a pair of
homer uns and ft double.
The defeat, their first in seven
starts, dropped the Braves Into a tie
for first with the idle Chicago Cubs,
each with eight victories and three
losses.
In the only other National league
tilt that survived a day of wide
spread cold and rain, the St. Louis
Cardinals received tight pitching from
Bill Hallo ha n in the pinches to make
it two straight from Cincinnati, 4-2.
Playing without Pepper Martin, who
v will be out several weeks with a
shoulder injury, the champions
Jumped on Red Lucas for four hits
and three runs in the sixth inning.
Jim Collins doublo knocked "h pair
across. The veteran Harry Hell mn mi
returned to the Reds' line-up after
being out all last season and deliv
ered a single.
The lone American league contest
saw the Cleveland Indians take an
other from St. Louis, 10 to 6. Clint
Brown held the Browns to six hits,
one a homer by Rick Perrell. The
Indians collected 12 off three home
pltohers, including Sam Gray, and
were helped along by four St. Louis
errors. Jenkins' muff of Brown's
pop fly let three runs across In the
ninth.
LEVINSKY AND
WALKER CLASH
FRIDAY NIGHT
CHICAGO, Apr. 26 (fP) Mickey
Walker, sporting a discolored eye, to
day settled down to final training
exercises for his ten round bout with
King Levlnsky at the Chicago stadium
. Friday night.
The Rumson bulldog reached Chl-
fnan wnitrhlmr 1 7Q nnnnris. nnri rio.
clared himself to be in top condition!
, for the wild-swinging kingfish. He
plans to weigh In at about the same I
figure, giving away upwards of 25
pounds to Levlnsky. 1
The black eye was offered as proof !
that he has been training more seri- ;
lously -than-usual and will "be ready ;
for a knockout effort Friday.
Levlnsky also Is about ready for
the test, and he too, figures that a :
knockout victory will be the only .
satisfactory result. Walker today was
a 7 to 5 favorite, but there wos little !
wagering. The stadium boxoffice ;
department reports an advance sale .
of $33,000. Indicating that the at
traction will draw close to $75,000.
Discus Thrower Of
1912 Shoots Himself
PARIS. Apr. 26 (P) James H. Dun-
can, superintendent of the Suresnes 1
American cemetery, shot himself j
through the left side today and was
taken to a hospital where doctors j
said his ..condition was not serious.
Friends said he had appeared de
pressed. He was a member of the American
Olympic team of 1912.
FAMOVS lUSOL'S tiikower
NEW YORK, Apr. 20 (Pi James
Duncan, who shot himself in Paris
today, wos a famous discus thrower
of 20 years ago, setting a world rec
ord of 106 feet 1 3-8 inches in 1912.
The record stood for 13 years. He
still holds the record for both right
ond left hand throws, setting it at
252 feet 8 7-8 inches on the same
day he set tho mark for one hand.
He wos junior champion of the
United States in 1910 but neve won
a senior national title or an Olym
pic crown.
Philip Utman of Council Bluffs,
la., spent 275 days in Jail for shoot
ing five wild ducks, the penalty be
ing 15 days per duck, or $55 fine
per duck.
Of 161,445 farms In Louisiana,
121,329 are less than 50 acres in
size, and 75,080 are less than 20
acres.
Exchange Rates
Are Lower
because
less auto acci-
UA'J&2z& dents occur in.
the country than in the city.
Then, why pay high insurance
rates based on city traffic?
Here is a clean cut policy pro
tecting your car, or any damage
to others caused by it The rates
are based on the low accident
risk of rural traffic. The rates
are the lowest obtainable and the
service is the best.
FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE
later-INSURANCE Eiehmw
H. B. PARKER, Agent
La Grande Nad. llank Illilg.
Phone Main 570
Oil Filters
Change every 8000 miles.
We service all makes.
Free Inspection Service.
BfRGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC
1.10R Jefferson
Baseball Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W, L. Pet.
Boston .",..:. '8 "8 .727
Chicago 8 3 .727
Philadelphia
FlUsburgn
New ;York
Cincinnati
St. Louis ...
Brooklyn ...
7
: 6
.538 !
0
.500 ;
.455
.385
.417
.300
. 5 6
.58
; 6 7
. 3 7
AMERICAN ; LEAGUE
Detroit
Washington
New York
Cleveland ...
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Chlcngo
Boston ,
8
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
San Francisco 16 5
Hollywood 13 8
Pet.
.762
.619
.571
Portland -...12
Sacramento .i 11 10
Los Angeles 11 10
Oakland , ,.. 9 la
Seattle 8 13
Missions ...... 4 17
v524
.524
.429
.381
.190
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Coast League
Portland 4. Missions 2.
Other toams travelling.
National League
Boston 3. Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 4.
Other games postponed.
American League
St. Louis 5,: Cleveland 10.
Other games postponed.
HELEN MOODY
MAY RETIRE
'-rxr mr-far irn A net
IN TEN YEARS i
VTOM VrTV Anr OA IflN TT.lnn
... " . ' --"-"
Wills Moody may consider retirement
from tennis competition in ten years.
Then again she may not.
The undisputed queen ox worm
before she sails on the Aquitonia for
another invasion of Europe, smiling
ly denied she was ready to quit the
game as reports have had it at in
tervals during the past year or two.
"I should say that perhaps after
ten years more I shall retire." Mrs.
Moody said when reporters put the
question.
Only a few hours after her arrival
nere sne was on xne courts lor
practice eessiun uguujsv rmrry kj.
Brunie of New York, a capable play-
champion beat him, play being in-;
terrupted before a 1 decision was
rinr-lmrl In t.lif unnnrl rtttt. 1
Critics thought Mrs. Mody's hitting
was more severe than ever and that
she was much faster covering court.
Brunie ran into a 5-1 lead In the
second set but Helen turned on steam
and won five games in a .row.
Imbler Baseball
Player is Injured
Hy Mrs. Kay Wilson
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER (fapecial) Chadwick Pratt scheduled six-round semi-final and
hod the misfortune to break a bone paui Delaney of this city was award
in one of his legs, just above the C n draw in the six-round special
ball.. In sliding Into a r base, the
corks on his shoe caught on the grass
In such a manner as to cause the
fracture.
Chadwlck was rushed to La Grande,
where the bone was set. He was
brought back to his home here last
evening.
FOIL HALL TIIHOI (ill IIOX -
MAKES 1111' SCRATCH 11T AI)
HOUSTON, Tex. (JP) A ball driven
through the pitcher's box in a sand
lot came here wound up as a foul.
After whizzing by the hurler the
ball caromed off the bag at second
into foui territory about five feet
inside of third base.
The umpire guessed foul, but ad
mitted he wasn't sure.
Lewis C. Wilson of Cotville, Wosh.,
drives a catalo. a cross between a buf
falo and Holsteln. hitched to a cart,
In trips obout the state.
Daily Cross
ACROSS
Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle
L Decline (o bid
at brlil f-e
6. In what dace
10. Ulhei-wlse ,
14. S-shapcd '
molding
15. Vmullnted
IG. Siberian rlvei
17 Misinterpret
dosfpneilly
19. Expands
2. Inlprifl
23 Mark aimed at
In curling
2-1. Diversion
JG. ! teems
VS. Sharpening
stone
29. Solemn prom
ises 30. Title ot resiteri
31. Equine animal
.12 Holds back
33 Rxitkwies
3fi. Mvseir
37 Air; comb,
form
3J. lRht allow
anee 39. Asnln : prefix
40. VVflnderinR
42. Angry! Blnng
3. Dlsencttmber
44. Wooden oro-
poller
15. Pierce with a
pointed weapon
46. LlrlMle
47 Itpllre-l
50 T.nr(v number
L AlWDll 5cpESTE
A R A MO TTO I1a ME. g
N I NE f E E N jlf ENp
MILIEU N STE R
EMGMS E.L&E P J
A HHlME IfR 0 AR E D
A R A L H R O T TU E
TEissliilRislEpAW
SI. Wlnti
62. No open
63. Cunflnifrutton
64. Too lale
6fi. Irrijinled
60 So may ft be
CO. Milllnrv assist
ant?
62. Roman em- -
peror
C3. Motion or the
sea
M. Distrust
65 nibllcnl car-
ttoh i
3 3 4 -fS S 7 8 'Tf '0 I' 12 13
'l !ZK! 1 I
31 ZHL 34 33
JiL W w
"Z ! WL If f;"T"
111 ML. Wr 1
w I w w
LJ I I LU 1 I LJ HL I I I
Weaver Throws
Ball Where It
Does Most Good
Ily Edward J. Nell
iAssoclated Press Snorts Writer!
NEW YORK. Apr. 26 VP) A dark.
slender young fellow named Monte
Weover sat on the edge ol a soft and
twisted his soft gray hat In his hands,
His manner was almost opologetic.
"I thrnw tlipm nnmn rnraw nnd
W. L. Pet. some fast balls, about like I did at holding them to six hits in the post
8 3 .750 Baltimore." he said. "It doesn't seem poned session. Portland won 5 of
.727 much different." . j the 7 games In the series.
.667. It has made a lot of difference This afternoon's games are: Mis
.538 to Walter Johnson and the Wash- slons at Seattle, Hollywood at Port
.365 ington Senators. ; land. Tonight the Seals entertain
.400' "Ho's a fine boy," Walter had said Sacramento at San Francisco and
.333 earlier, "and a fine pitcher. Ho's Oakland plays at Los Angeles.
.183 as nice as ho can be. He goes out With a team average of .336, the
I there and he throws them right where Sacramento Solons today held top
he's supposed to. He's a bier leaauo batting honors in the coast loague
pitcher." '
' Math nnd Ilaseball !
Weaver, 25 years old now, gave up
a career as a college Instructor in.llmn w J1'
mathematics to play professional base-
utwi. mr uuck . at jie imu re
member he has been playing ball and
liking mathematics. The logic of the
one nas crept into the otner.
"I snnntw, mn ehmilri hnvo m
chances out of ten of getting a .350
hitter out," he reflected. "Of course
Mt doesn't go like that.. He hits she
I first one and they don't bring him
I back to give you your other five
! chances."
Monte s a very pleasant young fel- the third when the Atlanta girl got WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
low, with a nice grin, not at all lm- , hom0 in two great wood shots, and according to their condition Now
pressed that he has beaten the Ath- wn6 confronted with a six-foot putt .?w 7k
; letics twic so far this year. He's at the fourth green for a half, her iow " 8;' Aut
I six feet tall, rather slender but his opponent being dead for a par 4 tlve Elcctrlc Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
I 175 pounds are well distributed. : The Scotty had been roaming I M 62- 1-20-1 m
j There's no baseball background what- around In the gallery, paying a : '
i, , : " wua.
I in Lansing, in the North Carolina f
; I "It was too cold in the mountains
muuiiwuu, o juov u .uii.
In thO Spring for a high SChOOl
tenm'" 6n" Weaver, "but my dad
ow"d ? ple.cet ground where we
I sneaked in
anwyhere they'd let mc. catch most-
1,, .....1 ,..ri..i.
J, . ' . . I
I stayed in coilege at Emory and
I'llnllnr ,if 1 Itilvnralt v
ZfclXSXS
or Virginia. That s where
He taught math at Virginia for
two vears. throueh 1028 to 1930.
Ho has but one baseball Idol .nil
lUOl nilU
one great reverence, and It's no hitter
such as Al Simmons or Babe Ruth.
His eyes light at the sight ot Wal
ter Johnson.
"Yes," he says, "and I'll bet he
could still beat any club In this
league."
-m j j- n
SlVineyY UBl CL18
TAttlp Onr Snpll ed one' front paw on ench side of ot the 00 schools that sent en
U,M' the hole. Then ho peered Intently trance cards last vear 57 actually took
WALLA WALLA. Wosh., Apr. 26 &)
Pinky Newmeyer. 112 pounds, of
Walla Walla, fighting his first pro-
fesslonal bout, won a technical knock-
out over , Doc Snell, 110 pounds, of
wenatchee, here last night in a fight
Program. ,
Snell was unable to return In the.1 IL "" u ""b-
eighth round after a blow to the And then he lay own on the hole
heart as tho bell sounded for the end
of the seventh. .
K- n Wnrnpr Ifid nmin'ris nf Wn1
la Walla, won by a technical knock-
out over uel Leonare, 156. of is-
coma. In the fourth round of tho
Sou? SSLTtXS.
This Game
of Golf
4
$KOsfcDti!$S
- ,, - I iai:i;utje uinms uiuunuiiy iuc t-in- i"""iB'-' i-nw ihihmiuhiuu
, B hfTelfr ployed for a full year they usually are club of Portland, Btarter.
The runniest thing I ever saw on assigned to Ships before a crew Is Entry, lists and team rosters must
r. golf course happened in the semi- nlred w,th fcw freiKntcrs going out bo In the office of Carl Lodell, giadu-
finnlB of the recent North and South th nrr ftlmogt onoufin omcera to nte manager here, by 0 p. m. Sat
championship for women at Pine- onerat- tho shins I urday, Apr, 30.
hurst, in the match betwen Mrs. O. PeraLe tne snips, a
S. Hill of Kansas City and Miss Mar
caret Mncldox of Atlanta. It was at
tho fourth green and concerned a
Scotty whose name I never did ascer
tain. It started out to be a very tough
match, for the western champion.
She lost the first hole to a very
beautiful 4; won the second; lost
- Word PuzzIj
10. Uulilo's high
est note
IL EpUiles ,
12. ScoH
13. AII'evlutL-s
18. Take solid food
20. Spare lime .
22. Mous "
21. latt Indian
BotiR bird
25. Atlltiicies
26. Italian lake
27. Terrible
29. CliaiiKe
32. Most expen
sive 33. Point thai pro
jects baekiVBid
34. fluvhnt-yed
35. Typo of auto
mobile 37. Snmlnrac tree
38. Amphlhfnn of
tho Kenus Bufo
41. Added
42. Let It Btnnd
43. Venerated
45. ArtiM's work
room
4. Plucfd
47. Clerk-ill coll.lt
48. (Juin renin
49. In the lend
60. Hold a session
53. Speedy
55. One : Scotch
66. That which Is
woven
57. lief ore
5. Put on
fii. Thou: German
DOWN
L Small explo
sion a. Urow old
3. KellKlnus dis
courses i. Klfforous
5. Admonish
6. Popular sue
cess
7. Son of Judah
8. Kortlflcntlons
9. Prepares for
publication
Beavers Victor
In Series 5-2;
- 2nd in Slugging
Hy the Associated Press
Portland's 4-3 victory over the
Missions was the only game on the
coast circuit yesterday, nnd today
the clubs were set to open a new
series. The Ducks credited their
pitcher. Koupal. with taking revenge
on his former mates for exiling him.
at the start of the fourth week of
the 1032 season. Portland is a close
second with .327, and Los Angeles
Frank Demarco of Sacramento, and
Bernard Uhalt of Oakland, both out
fielders, are tied for individual bat
ting honors with averages of .412.
Arnold Statz Is in second place, tho
Los Angeles outfielder hitting .410,
Yesterday's results: R. H. E.
Missions ...... 2 6 0 i
Portland 4 10 1
1 cle, Brlggs and Riccl; Koupal and I
Fltzpatrlck. i
,'131' "l1 1 I
I0t ot attention to everything ex-
cept the match.
ar Mrs. HI. nlnvlni. with irrpnt
care, knelt on tho green to study
,., ' f h v linnnrtant. mit t. I
however, the Scotty's attention was.
suddenly aroused.
LADY IN DISTRESS
Wli-of tin trnltcri nw in Mvo Hill
....., v.uv.... ...
?nA 'MRrd )JtmfI
was then gazing llnt.y at the
re!!I,ovf!d' , ....
. ?c" '" l"e "". "r
"er vlslon Promptly.
From that
.... . . ' ;
""' ' ",'""a " '
traced with amazing clarity.
Ho looked at the hole. This lady
(ho evidently reflected) was wor-
rled about something In that hole,
Perhaps she wan afraid ot It. He,
tho gallant Scotty, would Just seo
about it. 1
I He trotted up to the hole boldly,
but ready for Instant action, If nec-
rsRnrv Arrlvlnc. hfl cnrnfiillv nlnnt-
Into It. Then he stuck his nose
down into It as far as his head
would-go right up to the ears.
Theivhe pulled his head up smart-
ly. d gazed around at the palpi-
uiung gaiiery. ms expression was
H;;U":IH ..two- tmr,'
'Why " snid there s nothing
"U1.u.. 1"Wi'"c-, t""!
ho got up, shook the sand from
his COat. He had dOUO his tlllty.
He . had showed the timorous lady
.... ....B
he the brave Scottyl
MOST or CKKW ARE MATES
CLEVELAND m - Because w
ON
freighters are likely to bcused In tho
t imri cnnl trnriB u the Qn.at lakes
this season It Is likely that many of;
the crews wll! bo made up almost on -
tlrely of officers.
Tim NnirnunpA. first of the frelcht -
crs to leave Cleveland this season,
carried mates who possessed captains'
pap-ers. Most of the deck hands had
mates papers.
Duluth, Minn., has started plans
for a SI, 000,000 Mocllcnl' Arts office
building, the largest building proj-
cct In downtown Dututh since tho
World war.
5T0RV VuAl COCHRAN VilAtrl
ff . 8- PAT. OFF. i'i--JVY I I K
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
TOOR Duncy aat and looked
around. Tho horse was
sprawled upon the ground and
seemed to he a"lto satisfied to
stay right where he was.
Then Duncy said, "What can I
do? Come, help me, lads! It's
up to you. Tho skinny should
have told mo of t ho tricks this
strange horse does."
"It's your own fault," tiie
skinny cried. "When you sot out 1 stroked tho horse's neck
upon your ride, you slapped thojhorso jumped to his feet.
horse. That Isn't right. You al- From then on little Duncy had
ways should be kind. la real nice ride. It made him
"1 didn't biame him when he! glad. He thanked the littlo
dropped. He meant that your I skinny and exclaimed. "That was
ride should be slopped. Just pet!u treat."
him and he'll get right up ond j ...
trot around, you'll find. JUST then one of the Tlnlcs
' ' J cried, "Hoy! Look up there!
tfyOU lads should tako this! see what I'vo spied. A man Is
x tip rrom me: To all dumb : coming down this way. He's flylns
nnhnsls you see, be Just as kind with somo wings." Another suld.
ns you know how. Then they will i"It's old sky con and right down
treat you rig ill.
"Why chase a dog or slap a
rat? It's not nice, doing things
like (hat. Just cuddle them or
pat them nnd you'll 'fill them
with delight."
Tlip"Tinymlte3 agreed that r.ttnity cop
was Just ns right as he could he. story.)
CLASSIFIED ADC
TIIE MAItKET PLACE OF UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion 10o
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion - 7c
Minimum chargo on one
order 25o
WANTED
WE NEED 3 MEN, should have car.
Good compensation, 103 Fir St.
, 4-25-t f.
CLEAN CUT young mon with cor for
sales and collections, steady work.
Good pay. Small cosh or surety
bond required. Ph. Era. 607, Saca
, jawea. : f 4-23-7 t.
WANTED TO TRADE Pair of foxes
for small tractor. Inquire at Ob
server.
4-23-3 tp
SALESMAN WANTED Fermanont
territory to producer, fast selling,
guaranteed results, good commis
sion. State selling experience, 802
Guardian Bldg., Portland, Ore
4-23-3 tp
La Grande High
Among Entrants
For State Meet
OREGON STATE COLLEGE, C0r-
school will be presented again this
OreRon state
S"cJJiaSIl?l?r?-7'LJ
.'".. -." .. " ..J"
every year since its renewal in 1027
nilrf lino nlanul m.n.ir traaf
m inoa ft tnnk mth nmr loin"
In 1928 It took ninth place; 1020,
tenth; 1030, ninth; and 1031, second,
Willie Torrehco placed first In the
high Jump and broad Jump and third
In the 120-yard high hurdles; Fred
Nowland camo out first In the 120-
yard high hurdles and tied for sec-
ond In the high Jump; and Corwln
Beery took fourth in the 100-yard
dash at last voar's meet.
tmrt in the moot, and of these 20
placed in the scoring column. Grant
0( Portland took first followed by
Lft Grande ond Washington ot, Port-
ianu
Events on the program this year
100-yord dash, pole vi
i J
aim, high
mile run,
220-varri dnsh l''0-vnrd hlirh hurdles
. 4402 run! JnveUii? Sroati julnn
2li0-vard low hiirdhs. 880-vard run.
and half mile relay. Piellminorles
will be run off at 10 o'clock tho
' ect'",,, uthe follow
, events: 100-yard dash, 120-yard
i1PIn.. atinivirrt cln. aao-iard
- low hurdles, shot put. discus, Javelin,
afternoon program will start at
' Individual awards will be the same
as hist year with gold medals for
; first place winners; sliver, second;
and bronze, third, Plaques will bo
: awarded ,the schools , placing lirat,
second and third.
: Paul J. Schlseler, head football
coach here, will again be director 01
the meet with James J. Richardson,
I Tho G. A. R. post of Duluth, Minn,,
has held its last injecting. Only six
members ot tho post live In Duluth
and only 'three were able to attend
tho Inst meeting,
PICTURES V JOE KIN&
r
"Wo always nre kind,
said. "Tho rest mock
doubt.
Scouty
me, no
"You 800, I have lioon trained
Uiat way. I do a kind deed every
day. And, frankly, it coiik-h nat
ural. .1 am a fine Boy Hcout."
rpiIKN Duncy whispered to tho
A homo, "I'm sorry I slapped
you, of course." And then ho
The
here lie s going to stop. I won
der If It's had news or real good
news that he brings."
(C'npyriglil. 1:1:12, NKA Si'rvlc.v Inc.)
('Hie Tlnlcs find out wluit tho
want, in tlicncvt
RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month ;...t3.50
3 lines, per mouth .......93.25
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
FOR SALE Baby chicks, ready May
12, 2 blocks east county garage, i
Mrs. Rector. . . 4-26-2 tp.
MILL WOOD. Archie Conlcy. 137-J.
4-20-6 tp,
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Just
five beautiful type six weeks bid
Saturday. Three black, two golden.
These will make the very best all
around dogs. Wonderful for chil
dren; clean house dogs; good watch
dogs; and very .fine hunters. From
a strong hunting strain, excellent
In water or land. Former litters. v,
have given best satisfaction. Take,,
your choice at five dollars each
while they last. 1706 Washington
Ave. 4-26-3 tp. I
FOR SALE OR TRADE Electric wash-.
or, electric 6-tube radio, Spring- ;
field army rifle. Will take 2 or 4- J
wheel trailer as part payment. In- j
quire at Observer. 2-25-2 tp, !
OLD GROWTH red fir 16" cordwood"
6 cord. Phone 037-J. 4-23-1 m. j
OHEAP, holisenoia furniture, electric t-
range, llko new, 1201 10th.
. 4-20-8 tp
TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let,"
us Bhow you our- stock of new and j
lura pui uiuiea. kj. lutu'yit lype-
wrltor Exchange, 100 Depot St.
. . 4-15-t f.
LUMBER SPECIAL
Now Is tho tllno to build or do that!
repair work on your house or gar
age. You can buy lumber for less
than ever before. We have 2x4 to
2x12 dimension at J10.00 por thous- f
and and a good supply of sheathing,-!
siding and flooring at very reason- -ablo
prices. There Is a limited sup-!
ply of Dry Chain Wood at 61.50 p:t
load and 12" Red Fir Wood at 3.25
por cord. Call Main 0.
BOWMAN-IIICKS LUMBER CO.
4-13-t f.
GRIMM and common atralfa, white
sweot clover, seeds at lowost prices,
C. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led
rldge, Ph. 47, Union. 4-7-1 m.
FOR SALE 10 A. mod. Improvements.
Or will sell 5 A, all In orchard.
Good location. Ph. 408 J. 4-1-1 m.
ALFALFA and clover seed. Scud for
samples. Wclser Grain and Feed Co.,
Wclscr, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp.
AUTOMOBILES
POR SALE i
. MODEL A FORD PICKUP
Excellent condition.
. PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th & Adams. - Ph, Main BOO'
4-23-t f
(iKIli ST A It MOST rol'lXAIt
AUSTIN. Tex. (!') "Dutch" Baum-
gartcn, football and baseball player, j,
icccmiy was vuiuu uio mom, popular
nthleto on the University of Texas
campus.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
Dlt. lee n. noiivv
ye, Eur, Nose and Throat Hospital
floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18.
Osteopathic Physicians
DBS. J. L. MARGARET LNOLB
Genual Practice and Obstetrics
80m mer Bldg.
OUice, Main 100 Res., Main i13
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOQEU
MItS. FREDERICK DALMES
303 N. Ave.
Readings Dally.
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
The Secret Is Out!
I . YOU ASKED VJHV.SURC.! WELL. .-THCRE WIL.U
IHANK to come: you said be FIVE. , now V
70 THE PAPTY? THEBE'D BE. ANP, AS LONQ 1
ou PUirK WHAT iIUQT THE I VOU'VE BAILED I
a' MESS!! FOUW OF OS ! J fVCPVTHIHQ UP;t . I DOES AGU3TAk V
vA Mt-obyv ZXJZZ SUPPO-3E 1 MIGHT I KN&W WIM ?
-! "r" 'S&WT A3 NELL TELL. VOO Jr
i ' '
HIM AND DYING T"3EE. XOO'BC f ' "S. OH-OM!
HIM.THAT'S YJHV I'M L- SQUEEZIMtJ oijt She AND
GIVING THE. PARTy-SO MANK OUT I oeVh 'l QVE 1 WIGHT
THE-Y CAJ GET TO-CETHER. ) FOO TH13 MAKi I WhEN OLD
OH, IT'S 30 -aOMAltTlC! J STPANGEP J ftVEW
1 I I - THOUGHT
frp. ' C HE HAD
i-h b if "1 I b v '5 i , AGutA'
m m MM kpfllllirf - ifc.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 3-rm. furn. house, gar-j
I den spot, Inq. 1304 Cherry.
I ' .' 4-26-3 t,
FOR RENT 3-rm. mod. fum. house.
1403 S Ave. 4-26-3 tp.
6-RM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Garage.
Ph. 458 J. Fannie Alllnson. .
4-22-t f .
FOR RENT To man with stocV, Sul
livan ranch, near Btarkey, 1000
acres, 220 tillable. Cash rent only.
Must be secured by mortgage on
stock. Green & Hess. . 4-25-4 tp.
FOR RENT Mod. 3-rm. Turn. Apt.,
1101 O Ave. Ph. 6D4 W. 4-22-6 tp
0-RM. FURN. HOUSE, 14 acre garden,
plowed, ready to plant, hear Mt.
Emily mill and school. Ph. 373 W.
4-20-t f.
FOR RENT Modern 6-rm. furri.
house. Inquire 2115 Pine. 4-12-t f.
FURN. HOUSES AND APTS. With
1-aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent.
Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 4-2-1 m.
FOR RENT safety deposit boxes. La
arande Investment Co; 3-12-1 m.
FOR RENT House and Apts. . La
Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m.
MODERN ROOMS Comfortable stenjn
'''heated rooms $3 per Week and up.
Hot and cold water, Close in. Pleas
ant surroundings. 1002 Second St.,
2 blocks west Montgomery Ward
on Washington St. . 4-ll-12tp
NEEDS LITTLE Pl'TTtNO
'."-KANSAS CITY (ff) Arthur Guct -
tel. Kansas City golfer, opened his
1032 season by scoring a round with
four birdies, two coming from holed
approaches of 100 and 150 yards.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Here's Howi
' . I 7 r" . . : V
NO-JJ l-tl WIS SHOW VNHY DO0T ITS BETTER TO TEACH XMM
Mju mph; To teach J Vou have hiaa fe -jump oven A , WmfA
A Dnia Tl IliHACS T WIAA JUAAO 1 --ri,' e,n-T. tiik,i Xfi7iVj!
OMSa A Stick, J THROUGH A VMHEKI HE LSAHW9 THAT, ,'
OSCAR : V Hcop?LlkS WE'LL JUMP THROUSH M''l',
H---- . AT r Hoop or - &,,
UQ Tl-IG CO.WMAHO 'JUMP.'...
.T-F.I3TTKf5 STICK SHOOU?
ES ONLV A FEV lUCHGS
FBO THS SB00WD So H6
CAH. WALK cmBr IT,
i-f& vw.
' f .( SEs3-'"n-'EU,AFnca-tiuRooa Si f " ' "
A DOES MIS 1Bc4,GWe HIJA S0M6THIMS LET MB '
T ' R EAT, THAT HE LIKES, AS A B6WAH0... ) Se IP HS
jpj AFTERVABOS HE'LL PO IT ' WLI-DO IT WaTCH
' WITHOUT bo awws HIM 1 L Fwe
. n mas oy HitA 3f nvicc. inc. ntQ. u. 6. pat, cry. J . Afl. :
MISCELLANEOUS
PROF. BARKER, top dancing Instruc
tor, will stay In $! city for 2 more
weeks, and will give private In
structions. Call 610 W for appoint
. rhent. All 'girls who participate In
the Festival Ball, call Mr, Barker.
4-26-2 tp.
FOR BUILDING ana shop work call
M 960. Pete Bousquet. 4-4-1 mp
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f.
RA BE, MOVE, reymir
liouses, John Mars,
and rebuild
4-2-t t.
EASTERN OREGON School of MUalO,
violin, piano, voice. Credits, I: O, O.
P. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 m
MONEY To LOAN We are represen
tatives for Ihe Prudential lm. Co..
and can make city loans at attrac
tive rates ot interest, Ch&s. H.
Reynolds, Insurance, loan 'and
bonds. a-1-1 m.
LA GRANDE UATTPJBSS and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 434-W. Chaa. Edwards Prop;
12-1-1 m.
LOST
BLACK AND WHITE Schapffer fpun
taln pen. Leave at Observer. Reward.
4-5-2 t.
eddie Moore wins
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., Apr. 26 VP)
WlrlfA TLfi-u-tra, Oann TJaxt nrnM n
' round decision over Tomr' Odell, and
Peter Becker. Klnmath Fnlls tyinlr a
six-round decision over steamboat
Jackson. Klamath Pall, fieri last
night.
By Blossef
FTGR US DOES it e7(?ADUALLy
PAIS6 THE STie':...bpW'T LET. ,
HIHA CO AtJOUMDTHE EHDS...HOLO
TUe ?TlCli DIDgcTLV ILl uis :
JAY IDMP. JUMB6 ! JOMO!
By Cowan
VWMER DVTTV ,? ,
I NEVER CVCN
HEA.TJD OV HIM-
DOES AaU3TA
KNOW V-MM ?
sw :1 rw ' I K 1 ' - wjiirv A