La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 07, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 07, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, May 7, 1932 r. t'.-vjbt-tf! W.W-' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE." Page Seven Over The Valley Personals (Continued Prom fage Three) States average considerably less than one egg per day. Are YOU eating YOUR share of eggs? . " Better v 7 ; '.' . '"- . George Miller, of Shanghai, valley ! pioneer, who had a bad spell Satur day night, is reported to be very much better again. Mr. Miller has been; confined to the house . for - many' months.' , ',,.;.. VIsltH . Helatlvcs , Pete Evanson. whose ranch borders' t'he Islpnd City-Cove market road,' ly Julia Clefi-AiKfums Chapter A LOOT ICICLE $ HN.NY REVELl. looked down from her high window sill, that was still warm from the summer sun, and witlched the day light creep step by step a w a y from the corner of Eyl6 Streei. Soon It would be dark. She had never, In all her twenty four yenrs, grown quite indifferent to the coming of dusk; il called all manner of little magics, little flick ering fantasies Into her mind. In the tountry, she thought drowsily, evening comes like a bat; every thing Jnrkens under its wings, but In the city It drops Ilka a dragon fly agleam wtlh light and awhlrl with enchantment. "Jon-nee!" She signed a little and turned away from tho window rubhlnil. her eyes with her hands like an awakening child. Midway between the window and the voice that was still gaily calling, stood d tall mirror atilt on its stand. She hot ercd before it-, despairingly con sclous that alio seemed barely twetHyt when she was nctually 24 today, and far more competent than anyone believed. - "Jen-nee? Gelling ready?" ' The shadows she loved were crowding into tho room hut still she dawdled at tho graying mirror She saw a tumble of pale-gold hair, so silvery blond and line thai It lay like gossamer oboiit her face Her dark brows and her dark long lashes painted lltllo shadows on tho faint flush of her shin: they gave mystery to her eyes. Very wondering eyos, wide-set and of that pansy-black that has purple In It, under the sun. ... But here came Ocorgle from her bath; rresh, glowing, scented. "Jenny! Ve shall have to pro tend we thought they said supper Instead of dinner oh. you've lcfi the blinds up!" Jenny blinked. The light by the mirror, the light by tho dressing table, tho two llghls over the bed with a clicking rush Georgle had turned them,, all- on. The room that had been "full of velvety twl light was now a stream of color Color was everywhere; and mosi glowingly of all, Id Georgle Gcorgie icas color. Oeorele. thoueht Jenny, looked most wonderfully aglow tonigbu The thick creamlness of her skin seemed to have a golden tone un der It. Her eyes hod the amber gleams In them that Jenny loved; even in ,the shadow their brown was not dull or slow. She picked up the bright enamel brushes and her splendid arms moved up and down like flails. Georgle'e red brown hair was short and she meant to keep It so. "Which shall 1 wear, Georgle, tho bias or the biscuit-colored lace?" "The laccr My dearest kldlct, are yon mazwlt tbat.deecled-rag at UHWsr went up1 to the Diamond Prairie neighborhood in Wallowa county Sun day where he' visited with Mr.' arid Mrs: M. A. Forstadt. 3 lluve l'knlc Party. The counselling group' 'of' Mies Amanda Zabel at the E. O! N. hud a wonderful time lost evening at ' a picnlb party which they held up the Mill Creek canyon, aboveJ Cove. The three carloads of Normal school stu dents1 drove several' rhlleV up above Cove, where they found1 -an ideal lo cation to cook their supper, "the bdys being responsible for providing the yon drove over to Uniott Monday and' Plan. Gala paj--.wi-onrt' ( i 'Jt.i uinM t. r,mmi nt her relative. VThe teacher and pupiu Was an Informal time about the amp n ,... ... w - o'clock the crowd broke' loose from:- ii nt h ,,!.- . n,. swlmming .pool where ' ail " , hour's swimming party capped the evening perfectly. In the group ' were Miss Zabel, the Misses Pat Hubbard, Jean vtkoiii, uuuise xiiiruuuui. uiuce nerr cm .mm . wammfmi Nl . . . . . "liui the blue is really a dance-1 frock;" . V ' "I know, love, Btft. strange to say. heop!e,do dartre quite often, of an evening. In thW BSjisntJf HUf, old hamlet. Especially M'M IUrs;';,,v Wtint in amazlhi liitdn.f you ftfof" Jenny' cliUcliledmWSs aSMrweel, , do6p,"siHlden sound, more, appro-pi-ale- somehow, , to . GaorgleV throat thnn to -Jenny's. "You 'colli me n scatter-brain but do yott:know what' you've forgotten?" fc - Georgle, halfway Into her frock wai struck rigid In tberTnlast pl fold upon fold of apricot tilveL '; "Jenny!" ' Ob,; Jenily, whatever possessed, me to forget!,'-. Slid flashed into tho frock arid throw her arms round the younger girl. "Jinny, many happy returns, Jenny-sweet! Jen, 1 didn't forgot al together! Walt look!" A little breathless, Jenny palled. Georgle was rooting energetically oh the floor of tho wardrobe and presently she swung out a flat, ade-stfihged box, stamped surterb ly Parjaitc" ' . .'.':; Ohi but you shouldn't have!" stammered Jenny. "Paraile . is most terribly expensive." Onen it, net, .and put It on. Ry der Vale Is always worth-looking nice for. Besides, there's that un known stalwart he's Winging with him.' ; .'. It Wa you, quite' won derfully". Arid here are 'the shoes to go wltli It. '. .' ." They fit. too;" Jenny, blinking again, gozea at herself in tho long glass. It was a silver dress silver touched with a faint, cold green and. where it dropped to tho silver-shoes,' wllh an even colder, steely' jW.uo. . Come here and lei. me sec to vnnr hands. ueorgFQ-'--)iu . i cousin. "I believe youjvbeen piit line them mo greasy water agum Didn't Mrs. What's1 "tier - name come?" , "Oh, yes. But there's a lot, of work and 1 like helping , her, , I feel so useless, doing nothing here In Hid nftartment and Willi ho Job. I ought to earn my heeff Mther here or somewhere else. "Don't bother jour head aboiii it. You're happy here. You ean't icont to go governessing again?' Jenny was silent Georgle wielded file and buffer confidently. "I'll see abont some little half time Job at Matching's." Georgle said. "There may be something you cad do on the clerical staff under Mr. Crdze. I'll ask him.1 "Oh. Georgle. there's flo one In the world so kind as youl. ft only I 'can pay you back some day! Geoi'gle's fingers snapped deri sively. r' ; "Get your cloak no, wear my Jade shawl, there's a touch of sliver on IL" "Let the Trtnee bang, child, It gives you height." She added, al most casually: "D'you know you're colne to be a very lovely woman?' "I'm a woman already," said Jennv sharply. "I'm 24. I wish vou'd Erasn It." - ' The next second her hand had flown to her mouth. What lln the world could have possessed her? To be rude to Qcorgli, when the rerv clothes on her back were Georele's gift? , .. Tt was .a tremehddua-Ienef . to hear Georgle's easy laugh. and Genevieve Xdler; Austin Durin, E.lwood Hiart, Robert Sullivan! Ray Roll and Arlo Noyea. Mabel E. Mor ton was a guest of the group. ; To Hold l'lciue The annua picnic marking the closing of school for this year will , be held' by the teachers,- pupils' and patrons of the 'Alice! school next; Thursday at the Riverside Park 'In. La Grande. -. . . . Attends Obsequies Mrs. Tnln T -Peehler of Ladd Can- Mrs. Mary Titus. She brought her? ...... , T.t- ki,,,, f nnm. ' dale, Idahohome with he'r. The lat- .,.,. iininn. t.h. fr,llnlnn' day. ' - ' . ' .": " o . , - ' . Soil Survev Progressing ; Of Oregon's 18 to 20 million acres I ui iinuuie lunu, ujpiuAuimi.ciy u,uuv, enny turned .sharply and a marl looked down into her eyes; "Twenty four! Heavens, Jon Chicken, wan uu you're my age. ' "You're bnly,2S." "Nearly' 30." On Georgle's lips It .'sounded a gdy, feck less achieve ' a.: , ji.. riii-. hi:. . ineni-f-Do.ng, near. -to. , j.Miy gdoS age.i fnrl Vnl 'i nfl' ,. Pit) ', ,niRftd QrVflatfailea daiLlt irt spena your uiuuey us yuu unu. should bo a fool to' marry yet. Jen." . 4 - .'.'.' ; "Shall you tell:; Eddie thai- you won't marry him for ages yet?" -Georgle's big; creamy shoulders shrugged; "Oft mj dear Infant-" Sbe begaff td redden her mouih iavlslilj' but . with iOhipcterire. "Ves, J sjiiiposo I sHalt tell h)i.' she agreed.' : presently. "Seems a shame, In a - way,- when he's so proud-maklbg. He la proud mak Idg, Isn't be, Jen?"' "He's nice." Jenny said softly. And good-natured and Bre-sldeyj and he . adores yoii; And he's fa- 1 mous In hlB way. There was a lot In the Record this morning aboul bis last flight When Is he com ing In to town again?" Not this evening, I nope," Georgle said, grimacing. "I do so dread arguing with him. "Frnld I'll gl.vo way, 1 suppose, and nnd myself In a semi-detached houso, with a daily maid." "And yet you wont to marry Eddlb," Jenny Bald. "1 do wish that you didn't have to leave Mr. Matching If you marfy.j Is It abso lutely out of the question that he would make an exception In your case? Couldd't you possibly per suade him to lot yon stay on?" Not a hope." Georgle slithered Into her cloak and led the way rapidly dowh the stairs. "All his rules are of Iron but this one Is of ferro-concrete If a woman In his employment marries, she must go." Jenny followed her splendid cousin Into the walling car. Was there another word that so well described Qeorglo, wondered Jen ny? ' ; v 'By the w"ay; Jen, when we gel to tallies, go straight Into the lob by while I tip this chauffeur. Ry der phoned thai he might be late but the man he's bringing Is to Wait Just under the light." Willi's. ... Jenny gathered ber frosty skirts together and got obediently out. The man , under the light she sighed a little looked very much like all the rest of Ryder Vale's friends; polite, ' over groomed, slightly Hl-at-eaBe. Then the man under the light was isuddenly whisked awaj by a big woman In petunia -chiffon. Jen ny, ht a loss, adrift like a little lost Icicle upon an acreage of red carpet, turned to wait for Georgle. She turned sharply nnd a man, hot In tho least like ihe one who had been whisked away, looked down Into her eyes and asked "Miss Revell?" "Yes. No. Not the Miss Revell." In vain Jenny tried to be coherent about IL The man continued to look down at her. She had never 'seen such Intent eyes. They were laughing at her, those eyes or wdron't they? ... " (Copyright, Julia Cleft-Adilamt) Ml Is this mm? Jenny finds "Mm Inltreillnj tomWriw, But n asks htr an morrlna qutition. 000 acres have now had the benefit 'a. 1 1 . xmnns nil', rf.BIlHn. tlve maps and reports. Recent com-, pletlon of the report on. Marlon county Bolls completes the soil sur vey work in the entire Willamette valley, says Dr. W. I. Powers, heUU of the soils department at Oregon Btate college, making It possible for any farmer living in that vast area of some five million acres to find lout exactly me type 01 eon wu uu place' ana how It may be best man aged so far as experience has shown. -nr.' of Shahg- nil school are planning their plonic which marks the close of the years work, to bo held a week frofn today. May 14. Their present plivrt is to. first have a swimming party at the (Cove pool and afterwards Bo farther UP the canyon for their supjer. ! fnnrliiftf' Visit - Mrs. vioiec unenauic. wno nns own , I ,. ,L. . ' Lmasing an exienaea viaiv ui. i.iib iiuiiw , t of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Chenault In the Valeria district, has returned to her home in Seattle. Conclude Ylslf I- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Von OrsdoW, and two daughters. Thelma.Jean and Barbara Janis, returned last' week to their home In Pendleton following a two weeks visit at the home of . her mother, Mrs. M. Sentnor at the Cove pool. ' : - Sot So Well ' -iiJ Richard Wade; of the sawmill up ft,. Mill rlr. pnnvnn. and . who Is a patient now in a Baker Mhospltal, ;took a turn for the worse .the first 'of this week. Mrs. Wodo,;Who had come home from Baker on, Sunday I'was taken bock to that cltyon wed- nesday by Mrs. A. L. Becker, of lower ( ' Cove, who went on to Pleasant Val- ley to visit relatives. He have not learned of Mr. Wade's condition the last day or bo. ids; MA tfAYPHOGlMM AT COVE FRIDAY (Continued Prom Page die) clover Blossom. ' The dodpV was shown by Burnetii Musgrove. who appeared an n flaming red prtppy and gave her recital. The apple blossom frill was pre sented by Velmo Richards, Velma Richardson. Kathleen Comstock, Ln iVerno Houx, Mildred Hagey, Ruth McNeill, helon Loitl, Evelyn Blank, jLena Brlstow and Bertha White. The 'girls, in beautiful costumes of the early '00 period, and carrying pdro solfi of apple bloscoms, oxecuted a beautiful drill. Other numbers included n butter fly dance In which the butterfly ap peared In -chrysalis ' and then burst Into full glory. This Was done by Mnrlta Facer. A lullaby was sung by i Phyllis , Hancock and a duet by Jean Miller anC. Maxlno Towlo. A dance )of the clowns was presented by Cor json Hacfer, George Hagey, Robert t Hancock, Olcnn Towlo, Howard Houx, .'.Richard Proctor, Milton Horrls, Don :'MUler. Clinton Alexander, lcu - ,rtm'Ml1r.. Vlreil Orton. - "" J , Arnold Hallmark, Fields Caldwell and -j,Do,mnl. Hnraj. Tho athletic events followed the program : . ; ', Results '.of the baseball gome be tween. Cove ' High ond Elgin High gave the Cove boys a 9 to 2 victory. In the athletic meet, the Jur.lor sophomore team won from the senior freshman aggregation 118 to 80. The wlnhera 'follows: Swimming race: Pctermon. Underwater swim: Laird. 1 Diving: McCool. Backstroke: Peterman. Relay: Team consisting of Peter man, Smith, Laird, Johnson ond Dc bor:'e. Girls swimming: Overhand: Maxlne Tbwle. Face float: Christina Nelger. STOPV oyUM. COCHRAN M I ' a) 1 V -VIW (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) AS Old Man Play - rait through the trees, the Tinies trailed along at ease. "He seems a flno old fellow." whlsncrcd Duncy. with a crrln "The water king, who sent us re. -old there'd i,H nothlne wo tAa entrl iharaM lis nnllilnfr Min need' fear. He said that we'd find play. I wonder hpw soon 'twill begin?" "Oh, don't be too Impntlent, son.y snapped Scouty. "Wo will have some fun, it wo just do as we are told. I'm fond o( Old Man Ploy. "The way he Jumps around mokes mo feel sure he's happy as do that now. They'll Jump tho can be. That's why I'm glad to ! best thty can." follow him upon his merry way "! Tiey shortly reached a play- 'house where the man said, "Walt ALL of a sudden OldIon F!ay!j,ere jn tno alr," ho walked Into Jumped to a stotnp nnd;ns house and then came right shouted, '"Hey! Sit downa min ute, in the grass. I want to talk to you." The Tlnlcs promptlyj- squatted down In shady spots, iipon the ground! The old man llfen con tinued, "I will tell you what I'll do. 'Of course, you knpjr, when aummer'a here, wee totn are look CLASSIFIED ADS -tiie Market placb of union & wallowa counties : (Count five average words to the line.) Por line, 1st insertion -10c Per line, each added consec utive Insertion ... 7o Minimum charge on one order .25o WANTED WANTED SERVICE MAN Large manufacturer Jias 'J! several counties where not repre- sentei' for middle-aged men who are capable and willing to call on fac tories, stores, garages warehouses, schools, hotels, etc., and inspect and service their fire extinguishers; op f"-u""j w mivut. eMU,f.,,,,u , .nn- ,nVb-.- umlnMl uums on Inspections and service work range from 35 to 45 a week with added earnings front sale of new equipment. Fyr-Fyter Factory, 207 F. F. Bldg., Dayton, O. 8-7-1 tp WANTED Ranch near Enterprise, Ore. Will trade one of the best SERVICE STATIONS In Yakima County. Pumps over 10,000 gal. per month. Located on main highway. All fixtures, including pumps, flroaso' rigs, cosh register, show cases, etc. Also house, six rooms and bath. Frontage 62x100 ft. This place will show a handsome profit ond will stand the most rigid In vestigation. We can lease thli place for you for 3 years at 100 per mo. Washington Land Co., 220 Miller Bldg., Yakima, Wash. 5-6-3 tp wB nEED 3 MEN, should have car. aood compensation, 103 Fir 86. ' 4-25-t f . ' ' WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as 66.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1428 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES . 1020 2-door Ford Sedan ; aood condition $200. Biflck Service 3rd and Adams FORD "A" ROADSTER Good'-Xlresr-Motor Reconditioned $100.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phono Main 500 4th Ic Adanis : 6-7-t f. 1029 Chevrolet coupe, Knrikoen trunk. 1020 Chevrolet cabrolet. i 1929 Desoto sedan. ' , 1930 Ford sedan. 1027 Chrysler 4 coupo. 1930 Stmlebafcer 0 doupe. M. J. GOSS. 6-0-2 t. Bnckstroke:" Christina Nelger. Track events: Folc vault: John Fisher. Broad Jump: Smith. A Hlgh-'lump: L. Velmcr. :. 100-yitri dash: Smith. "V 2 BnscBoll throw: Clark. - - . ? ' iFootboll throw: Clark. ' V tecloy: Team conslstrrrg of Smith. Jqhnsoq- Peterman, Dobordo. ;, : Shotriut: Peterman. Girls high Jump:; Louise Anderson. Girls iiroad Jump: Evelyn Hagey. Girls 50-yard dash: Evelyn Hagey. Girls basketball throw: Bertha Nelgciv . Girls baseball throw: Louise Andcr Eon. '- ;'.. ''. ,:'' . .' OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, May 7 VP) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep none; woolcd basis compared week ago: slaughter lambs uneven, feeding and shearing lnmbs 26o hlgh- or: closing bulks: fed clipped lambs SO.OOci $0.15; California lambs su.busj $0.75. PICTURES JOE KIN& . lng for good cheer. They love to ; spin their little tops and bounce) their ball and Jacks, "I am the man who makes tha things. Think ot tho tun . my Bu worK "ow- p,"i beicvo mo, Tinymites. I'm tell- ,lne vu plain, facts rr'IIEN Windy said, "Plcaso let - us see some of tho things you're making. Gee! That sure ly would bo quite a treat." "All right," replied tho man. "1 have tome Httlo Jacks near by. I'll make them all Jump way ,, ni.i, i'm tralnlnu them to out, with a yell. "Hero ore my Jacks. .They'll Jump around." And he was right, the Tlnlca found. The Jacks began to Jump and Duncy shouted, "My, that's swell!" (Copyright, 1932. SEA Service. Inc.) (The, Tlnlcs see sonic spinning - itops in the next story.) RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month 42.50 3 lines, per month . . .3.2S 4 lines, per month ............... M OO 6 lines, per month .-.$.76 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE FOB SALE Soed potatoes. Netted Gems and Red Rose. 2 ml. no. Pleas ant Grove, Roger Deal. 6-7-4 t. FOR SALE 1025 Dodge touring, $00. good condition, new brake lining, new brushes, 6 ply tires. Courtney, May Pork, 6-7-1 tp. FREE WATER RIGHT 3B5 A. 5 ml. so. Baker on Powder river and Baker-Unity hy. about 100 A. in irrigation or under ditch. Practically all sheep-tight. Barn, house, corrals, water under pressure in houser milk rout-3, mall route. For sale or trade at sacrifice price. W. A. Mackcy, Gen. Del., Baker, Ore. 5-8-4 tp FOR SALE Coffee cream that whips, home churned buttermilk and mllK you'll like to drink, Ctoverdalo Dairy. Farmers 36. 6-6-t f. COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 1 Beau tiful black ones left, 1700 Wosh. 6-8-2 tp. FOR SALE t-rin. mod. house, 1200. Will take late model car as down payment, balance easy payments. Formers 256. 6-8-4 tp. BUY OUR WOOD nnd help 4 families exist. Ph. 373-w: 5-U-t.I. BABY CHICKS with "mother" hens. After May 12, 2700 N. Fir. Phone 400-W. 6-6-3 tp. 8 A. WITH 7-rm. house: fair out- bldgs,, $2700. 1st place oast county farm. Inq. Union pool hall. 6-6-0 tp. FOR SALE A mod. country homo; 10 A. close In. Bldgs. oil modern. 5 A. 6 yr. ola orchard. Stock and Implements with place. Good water right. $4000 will handle. Ph. 498-J. 6-5-1 mp. HOLLYWOOD or Hanson White Leg horn baby chicks, $H.OO por 100; 600 $35.00. Shipped C. O. D. prepaid, May 4. 11 or 17, Pacific Hatchery, Tangent, Ore. ' 8-2-0 tp. FOR SALE Furniture of 5 room house, by piece. Mrs. R. L. Poorch, 307 Main. 6-3-6 tp. FURNITURE, overstuffed, dining set, Frlgldalre, ned room suite, etc., 1308-9th St. 6-2-0 tp DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. I051-W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m. DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm. Hesse. Ph. 320 W. 4-27-1 mp. OLD GROWTH red fir 10" cordwood $0 cord. Phono 087-J. -, 4-25-1 m. TYPEWRITERS for rent of sole,; Let is show yoti our slock of neW and . used portables. E. C. Tuckoy's Type writer Exchange 100 Depot St. r V' , " '-' . , ..,S-10-t I. QRIMM and common alfalfa, white ' sweet clover, seeds at lowest prices'. O. W. Bond, Haines, or Owen Led rldge, Ph. 47, Union. ' 4-7-1 m. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B. BO)V Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital ;rd Coor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians OR8. J. L. ft MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics aommer Bldg. OUlce, Main 106 Ru.i Main k63 Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS, FREDERICK DALMBS ' 203 N. Ave. -.. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n. Pop) r. VwVutM Tup BELL 'Qai-JG WJNOUMC1M&, AGUSTA CWICV ;H6.NV AUO HOMtQ KITTY Did K StitV. A. pCE - A-CRAW&ED, INTO THE KITCHEN - THEM KOIAER-. ALCEV IN BM? GOT W1IASELF IH W0PSE - SUE MJANTED A CELEWWECi AUTHORITY To L0OK. CAJER i A FEVN DOGGEREL JINGLES - SHE HAD WBITTEN-OP COURSE BEING. , UMMERSED IM TUt WJT t i . . iiiiirM , FOR RENT FOB RENT 6 room modern furnish ed house, 703 "O" Ave. Call 618-J. , ,v"'- 5-7-1 t. A HOUSE of 5 rms., mod., unfurn., 1005 Oak 8t. . 5-9-6 t. PLEASANT, dowxmatrs room with board, $25 mo.t 1701 Wash. Ave. . , . . . 5-6-3 tp. FOR RENT Nicely furnished house for summer. Write House, Observer. 6-4-4 tp. FOR RENT Mod. 6-rm. furn. house: garden, fruit, garage, 15. 1004 V Ave. Ph. 373 W. 6-2-t f. 6-RM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Garage. ! Ph. 458 J. Fannie Aiunson, 4-22-t f. FOR RENT safety deposit boxes, La , Grande Investment Co., 3-12-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. La i i -Orando Investment Co. . 3-12-1 m. WKESTI.IN'tl, MOVIES MIRB MAN AND MATE IN KANSAS I EMPORIA, Kan., (ffi Becouse he stopped to Consider the women's I viewpoint Sam iretdores is pocking them in at his wrestling shows. He dcolded that women liked com ! fortablo seats and more than Just . wrestling for an evening's entertaln ; ment. So he made arrongements to I have the program at a theatre dl I vldcd between movies and wrestling 'once a week. ,- Sam figured that if he catered . to j the - fairer sex, more wives would I Int. thai Htiohonrla ntto,,,! thrt matches. ' Now his attendance has doubled, and one-third of his customers are women. ; . FRECKLES and his friends Something Good! ( LOOM AT ALL TW ) SA-AVH LET f YoO A,WT I SHOULD ) ' DAMDV BOWES ME HAVE -MBM.,.. eoUS TO ' SAV MoT.'- - 5i i ' -7sf ' T' wash - noose aw' ! B PTFF) '- ( . 'SMATTER AAOfAF ' Jj g I S , J SrFF ..) ' ) ' 6E...-ybO ACT L-IHE g : fi f , r-xr7i77rrr rr. VHHATS TVIAT vuwy MOM DISASBEEABLg ODCffe COM IMS 'HoN CAU "rbO SAY THAT'S ' from "rue A DISASRCEABLE? V ( ..w- i X THIKlLi T V SMEULS How They Love Him! OF.PM?NA.SSU f-H6UI LONG HNME I VNhS toDRESSVNGi. A. BUNCH Or ( Y50 KMOUJW I I CEBS.ON TUE ANTrtOLOGY OF l3tERN L" A.GU4 V ASSONANCE. SOKAE SVH- MOMTWa AGOy : J" " "' ' ' ' : ' II . ,r t I MISCELLANEOUS WARNING Anyone caught trespass-! lng or stealing anything at cor;' Crook and Cedar Btg. .will have tp . take the consequences of whatevfV might happen. Jak Whltej :' il .. .. ; ... '. 6-8-2 tp. MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul ture is recommended by shop own ers for Its thoroughness in training. Spring classes now forming. For information call or write 22 West Main St., Walla Walla, wn. 4-28-1 mp ' --- ' ' - v DO WELL BROS. CLBAW-TJF W will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. . ' 3-8-t f. EASTERN OKEUON School Of MUslk, ' vln, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O, p. temnle. 447-J. B-B-l m MONBY TO LOAN We are represent ta'tlvea for the Prudential Ins. Co.,' and can make city loans at attrac tive rates of Interest. Cbas. H. Reynolds, insurance, loans . and . bonds. - - D-l-l m. LA GRANDE MATTReSB Mid UphoJ. sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works, Ph. 424-W. Chaa.' Edwards Prop. - ia-i-i m: PORTLAND ilAHH PORTLAND, Ore., May 7 OT COSH wheat: Big Bend blucstem 70o. Soft white Blc. West-em white 01c. Hard wlntjr SOc.1- i Northern spring 69c. . , Western red 59c. Oats: No. 2 white $25.00. :' ' Today's car receipts: whoat 16; flour 13; onta 1; hoy 1. By Blosser By Cowan FPEC1LES IS , J C5Rl-LlrJS SOME ;. Bowes foe. ., 3 joaabo amd Pat. li I itHA i 1932 py Nt'A atavidrar. J .11 I -JJUY BEFORE AGUSTA WET J NOT ME SWE DIDN'T AN IAE I ODE FR0W AN MTREONTlCJ )t cam vou MGuE V 'y s I I .