La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 14, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, May 14, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pag Seven 1 . Clearing Slide From Road Near Lostine River By Mrs. Mm. tvigKuns k (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE (Special) Some time during the winter, a gigantic earth and snow slide .occurred on the Los tine river above , the Pole bridge. It Is about hair p mile in length and took huge trees and boulders down the mountain, completely filling the river at Box canyon. R. B. Bowman and soveral .other men have been working there for days trying to clear the road for traffic. Another t;ide is .reported up near the Lapover cabin. - - Lostine sportsmen arc very indig nant over the fact .that a screen has been placed across the mouth of the Lostine river to prevent the salmon from running up the stream. This also keeps other fish out. Los tine iriv.y Is a natural spawning place for salmon. James Do'wns, who spent the Winter In Freewater, returned home last week. . ' . , Mo. Frank JPearco entertained, a few friends Saturday evening In honor of her husband's birthday an niversary. The evening was spent visiting. Refreshments of Ice cream and. cake were served to these guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haun, Mrs. Ella McKcnzie, Mrs. O. J. Poley and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pearce. , Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Morris, and daughter, Gwendolen, of Imbler, spent Sunday vlth Mrs.- Wm. Wig gans. Wesley Leonard was a recent vis iter with his sister, Miss Ruth Leon ard, In La Grande. Mi-, and Mrs. O. J, Poley and daughter, Margaret, Miss Hattic Mit chell and Delbcrt Mitchell, of Eu gene, enjoyed a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Franklin near Enterprise. Calvin Plants has received news of tho death of ,hls mother, Mrs, ..Grace McCiUlough, who died In a sanator ium near Huntington Park. Cal. The funeral was at Pasadena.. Calvin has spent the past two years here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge, and is a Junior In the Lostine High school. Mrs. Roy Cook and two children have returned from Union where they visited her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chandler, of Baker, visited Mrs. Wm. Wlggans Tuesday. Mr. Chandler is Mrs. Wlg gans' nephew. Mrs. Anna Nolan had her child ren as guests on Mothers' day and all enjoyed a lovely dinner together. Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith and baby con arrived Monday from Klamath Falls for a visit with her mother, firs. Martha Swart, and also to wit ness . the graduation of her sister, Miss Ruth Swart. Tho foundation for the new Christ ian church has been completed and work on the building has started. Marlon Hammack has been en gaged to clean up the Roesch lots Where tho buildings were destroyed by fire recently. He is building a fence around the site. The freshmen and sophomores, chaperoned by J. H. Leonard, en joyed a party in the grange hall Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Lswis Brandt enter tained the Young Married Peoples Bridge club Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Bradley entertained a number of frlencis at quilting party recently:-;',: The guests wore Mr. rand: Mrs. Rnv Ffittfm nntl 'dnuirhter. Mild red, Mrs. Seward, of La Grande, Mr. J and Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. L. Wolf, of Wallowa. Mrs.-Bert Caudle, Mrs. C. E. Thomas and Mrs. Wm. Hunter, of Lostine. Forty sacks of the Red Cross flour wcro unloaded at the office of city recorder, Fred Edwards, where it is to be hanclcd. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ward, of Wes ton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daniels, of Cald well, Idajio, have been visiting at the borne of. Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard. Mrs. Casey Williamson and Infant mix have returned to their home here from Joseph. Tho Lostine baseball team played it first gime In the new league on tho Lostine diamond Sunday and met defeat by the Enterprise team, 11 to 0. The Lostine Union Sunday school held a very appropriate Mothers day program Sunday. Two solos were sung by Marlon Pearce and Maynard Holland: the boys quartet sang; tho CE Dependable and Convenient . Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. Phone Main 801 ilOK Jeff. Ave. LET US TEST YOUR SPARK PLUGS Maybe you don't believe In the business of changing spark plugs every 10,000 miles. Well sir, we have Installed a Champion Spark Plug Tester that clearly visualizes to your own satisfaction why and vhen you need new spark plugs. Come in, and let us test your own park plugs, and compare them to lew Champions. It's a very inter fating and Instructive teat, and is absolutely free. "Your Engine Deserve The Belt" Champion Spark Plug .M.J.GOSS 1419 Adams Ave. children gave an appropriate num ber; the poem written by . Mrs. Wlg gans Was beautifully ronrl .ho Mr. Sadie Hall. Mrs. Ella MoJCinzie was iuuuicu me scnoors mother, -Mrs. Millie Wamock was presented with a potted -flower as she was the oldest mother present. School' Notes The students and teachers of the High school have been busy giving and taking the final .exams of .the year. There were several exemptions made In all glasses. The student body elections were held 'Friday, May J, the" following cftcera were chosen Carmen Read, president; Florence Read, vice presi dent; Verda UhiJders, secretary; Ike Cole, treasurer,. Bob Bright, Librarian; Opal Gare.tt, assistant librarian and Tvrrell Williamson, athletic manager. The High school play pas a great success as all -the characters iwere excellently portrayed. The profits were .more than was anticipated. The baccalaureate exercises -were held on .Sunday .May g.. The ser- bu Can t fip Julia - Cleft . SYNOPSIS: vl'll marry yon to- '. mm-roio if pon like,' Ucoruie tie- - uellJella Eddie TowinonJ. She ': makes one xojiilutm.. -Flte mar riage must be kept secret, for it tier employer. .Grattoi -Matching. hears at t lie will illBCharge her train .the ppaitton she ie so proud of. Bilitie aarces. anil thev plan " a tocek ioncther before ho Moves ; tor Uexlco. Georgia' .takes -the work' alio Una been 'doing in to Matching. Site has been abrupt--ill calledawap from 4p4er yaje's , dinner parti 4or this night, .work. . leavlnq Iter coualn' Jenny with Vale..' Jennp -lias been -interested In Oarth Avcnev. whom .Vabs in troduced to. the girta this.-evening. ' buf Avcnep haa' seemed inf.trac.led to Oeorgte and is now .waiting outaUlo hatching's hovse: tor her.,;. Matching ia italnfl his .-.nephew to teat the paaaihlUty lht1t :Ge.orffie reaponaihle tor the "teak" of the, tlrm'a private buatneaa. and it has ' been implied that Aveneil is .the nephew. . i'-V Chapter f '?.!.' MISS LOY.ALT-V ,' ," WITHOUT pause, Gruttop Match lug seized a lountalupep. signed the statement which he had Just de clared inaccurate trpin tlrsl word to last, anil rang one-ot his many bolls. . ; - A door In a shadowed cornet opened and a man servant came In. 1 1 ci had a broad. Bllghtly bent Dock, next to no uech and (lark linir grow ing gray. Ueorgie, who "'didn't I'M him; always thought of blm a: fi mole ;..V.,"' "Take this to Towiisend. the pilot." The Old Man's gray claw were surprisingly deft" with en velope. wax and seal. ''Tell blm to get straight away with It He has his Instructions any speed thai doesn't break bis neck." Georgle, rubbing the linger that bad boon slapped, hatched the valei take the packet and go. He walked with a curious, sofl glide that was not a shuttle. It looked slow but actually li 'gut him along with un usual speed. . . . She turned to find -Oraijoti Alftfolrlng's.etpny eyes, upon her.: :y, .. '-'Have you anything elsj tor 'the tonight. sfr'' "No. Jlurt your llngor? Here, have some sweets.'' She luok the messy little bag be routed out, thanked ' him . and dropped It into her overall pocket It lay against one he bad given bci p week ago wlioi) be ad, . thrown a paper weight at ber. , . He pulled hlinseir higher against his pillow? and'-siared her up and down. He pointed at the gleam of apricol vel vet under tile overall hem. "Where were you when 1 sent for you? How many times have J told you, you're to be where 1 can get at you when I need you? . What about tbe salary you're getting 1 Wbat.d'you think you; get -It torf Keeping me waiting? Uaddiug about town wlth-who were you with?'' "Mr. Ryder Vale and a Mr". Aveney and my cousin.'-' . .. 1 "Male? Female?" if "The girl who shares my apart ment Geprgiua Revell the same name as mine. But she shortens il to Jenny." "1 don't wnut to boar about bei or ber ridiculous name. I'm not con cerned with your private affairs.'' (Georgle's lips grew tighter In tholi effort to suppress a smile.) "But I won't be kept waiting. I won't be kept waiting! Is that clear. He veil? Is tfcat' clear?" "Quite, sir. Good-night." - She turned' away. A familiar sound followed .ber the muffled bum of the model dynamos. Gratton Matching bad switched them on and, twisted gro tesquely, bis wig crooked, hung oye; them. He was talking to them but not In bis dreadful falsetto. "Pretty ob, very pretty Indeed." It was a thin monotone that merged Into tbe humming of the wheels "Tteserve of power there. Aqd eco nomlcal, And smooth. Smoplb op velvet Beautiful-" , Georgle closed the door. She took a deep breath Thank heavens, those estimates were set tled and on their way. Tbe Old Man would be more bearable tomorrow She boped that Eddie wasn't break ing any records, getting down to the air field,- He was a line flier, an Iron nerved "bird-man," whose fame had spread, whose "luck" was a by-word. lint Georgle thought him she put ft bluntly .a rotten motor 1st Whatever carried him, molbr cycle or car, he look insane risks with It Georgle, passing tbe window thai by daylight IH this upper hall, drew aside its tapestries and peered out A car was at the door, an uncom monly nice car. In. so far as tbe street-lights let her see It" Tbe fig ure at the wbeel was Indistinct until another car passed -and Its head lights raked him. Garth Aveney. She raised a balf-amused eyebrow and proceeded on ber way. In tbe bedroom permanently -reserved for ber, she pulled off ber overall. Mak ing Bp ber face at tbe glass, she pondered on (he odd chances pi life, mon was delivered by Rev. B. 1 F. Miller and was very effective. The program also included a solo by Mrs. Ella .McArter and a selection by the High school double trio. Martha Fischer, who has been ill lately, was unable to attend the ex ercises. - The 22nd annual commencement exercises were held at the -Lostine High school auditorium, 'Thursday evening. May 12. The tennis tournament that has been held at Los tl no since the tennis season opened has been completed (ixcept for the meeting o Freda Hall, Velva : Hammack, Bernlce Wining and Louis Crow, Hugh Mngill and .Bobby Bright. - .If the tournament cannot bjs .played Qlf befpre the school sea son' closes t :wlll be resumed at the opening of the school In the fall. Professor J. H. Williams and his wife left .Friday, .May 13 for -California where (they will attend the University of California during the summer. They will return lnthe fall to teach at the Lostine school. Marry - Addamp PI all tbe men she'd met, Aveney was ,tbe only ope of the fypi;hat tppny Jjld, Jenny, called "worth while.''!... , But Georgle was not a Slrt and she got no groat pleasure put.pt the Infatuation of a man who inpan.t nptjiing tp bpr. She wished she could .tell bin straight out that by this -time tomorrow -sbe would be Eddie ;Townsend'e wife. That reminder of tomorrow swept everybody but JEddJe from ber mind. She went into her working-room and found the promised scrawl upon the desk.. "Qity hall twelve sharp. Will get . lone o par from someone." Poor old Ed, spelling was not his strongest point! But what did that matter? .He dldn t need to spell, ;be hurtled along In the air .or on .the earth, a ; big, simple, grinning, greedy boy I Sbe thrilled to that She understood It She was out side the ruthless discipline of ber job like that herself, ' Jenny knelt at the open window and watched the opposite roof-tops grow black and blacker as the young moon slipped down tbe .sky' In a distant square a clock chimed. ISleveu? No. not yet. a quarter to. .' Hpr lytrtbday was nearly, over. .She put her forehead down on hei cold, clasped bands and at once pic tures were painted against the dark ness. A clearing in a forest full of moonlight, a straight green tree with straight silver caudles on It. She unclasped ber hands and mpvotl tbem untlj they gripped her shoulders, half expecting to feel them burled in fur. White fur.. But her .sboultlors were bare. And she was a fool to kneel here spoiling the wonderful gown. :, There was nothing was there? to agonize about, just because a tall, sitm, hazel-eyed 'man bad tumbled headlong Into love with Georgle and .dtdn.rtroulleto-conceal It lven If his tpve was hopeless and it would he,. tor Georgle really did care most tor Eddie the elusive laughter Would not be banished forever from the liaeol eyes. He would forget tills mysterious. Incalculable Garth Aveney would torget Georgle lu time; as completely as he had no doubt by uow forgotten Georgle's lit tle cousin Jenny. Eleven o'clock. Willi the last chime came the sound or Georgle's key in the front door and the sound of ber voice; and the sound ol a man's voice answering her. Jenny's face scorched suddenly In 'he darkness of the bedrooui vid she stumbled to her feet, When she had made a bud headache un excuse not to go on to the Crescendo with Ryder Vale, she had thought that she ueedn't see Uartli Aveney again tonight She had stupidly torgotteo that Georgle might bring blm here, and she had forgotten, too, that If Georgle didn't go on to the Crescen do either, she wouldn't know that Jenny had come home. The simplest thing, considered Jenny, would be to undress very quietly In the darkness and go to bed. She groped, for the Intricate fasteuipgs of her new frock and at last stepped out of It and carried It tp liie wordroOe. The wardrobe stood across from the unused double doors which soparated the bedroom from the living room and as she cautiously opened it she. heard, as though she herself were in the living room, the click of tbe telephone receiver dropped back Into Its bracket and then Garth Avoney's yolco "Well, now you've done your duly. You've phoned him at once, you've made your attitude abso lutely clear. Npw I want you to lot mo tell you something else." . "There's really nothing you can say. I told yog I'd bave to phone him about you and I did. That (In Ishos the whole affair." Georgle sounded very curt ' "No, now I'm going to Justlf my self. I' told him I would, once you'd refused." Jenny stopped back from the wardrobe and swung its door shut so heavily' that II slammed; she feared ' that Georgle would bear tbe noise and Investigate It But Georgle, still In the living room. Was loudly exclaiming over some thing her voice ringing out of Us Usual crisp warmth Into a shriller tone that came to her when she was indignant , . . Jenny assumed that she was indignant because Garth Aveney was trying to take her away from Eddie, Presently Just as Jenny sjjd Into the little camp bed that' bad been put up for her alongside ot Georgle's Georgle's voice sounded In the hall and then Aveuey's. "Goodnight, Miss Loyalty," Ave ney was saying, "I'm forgiven, then?" tCopyright. Julia Cleft-Addamal Matching learnt the result of hit trap, set for Oeoraie, tomorrow, while Georgle plane for her eecret wedding. Cove High Team Wins In Tenth From Savages Iy Mrs. A. (i. Cpiihlln (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Say 14 (SpeclQl)-Euter- prlsc High Bchopl cam to Cove ,for a baseball game Thursday, losing to cove 11 to 9. A .tenth Inning wjvs required to determine the. victor. Tho school from Indian creek held a picnic and swimming party at the swimming pool Uere early this week. The eigtjth grade of Cove' school held Its class party at the gymnasium a .few evenings ago when the mothers of all the class members were guests. Clames were ployed and refreshments served. Hev. and Mrs. Jackson, who aro here conducting the Advent serv ices, were guests. The eighth grade this year includes 19 boys and girls, as follows: Velma Richnrdspn, Merrll Richardson, Velma Richards, Chea ter Williams, Phyllis Hancock, Lona Nolda Price, Mildred Hngoy, Pearl Lindsay, Vernon Gnodell, Rena Bris tow. Helen Van Vlnck, MJldred Mil liard. Nellie Moronoy, Laverne Houx, Leonard Houx, Van Robinson, Mcrtln Loree, Billy Duncan and Jack Parks. The eighth grade examinations were held My 12 and 13. As both the Roventh and eighth grades are In the same room, the seventh graders had a two-day holiday. The Eastern Star held .another quilting party at the homo of Mrs. B. W. Peterman Wednesday. They ore making n gift quilt with tho names of the officers of the differ ent Eastern Star lodges in Oregon embroidered in It. The officers of tho various lodges each pay a srrtill sum for the privilege of having their names in the quilt. It has been by this means that the lodges over Oro gpr h&ve been able to help the Covo lodge recuperate after tho fire ,loss sustained ,0 little more than a year ago. At the completion of the quilt It will be given to a Masonic homo. J. E. Rundell and sons arc build ing a cabin in. the Ascension school grounds. The cabin is to be for tho use of the faculty at the annual summer, school and Is the sixth one to be erected. There is one for tho use of Bishop and Mrs. W. P. Rem ington, and four for the use of the girl students. Sumlmcr school will Don't Let Spoil Yo sTake Them to ANGEL'S , THE DEST WOUK IN TOWN Across From Pcnney's 3T0PV mAI COCHRAN (READ THE STORY THEN A S Windy started in his plane, lie I cried, "Some nltltudo I'll gain and then I'll chase wee Duncy, i who's still hanging to his kite. "I'm suro that I can save the lad and, my, oh my, won't he bo glad? Don't worry if I have to sail this ship right out of sight."- "How does It pedal?" Coppy cried. "And does it tip from side to side?" "Of course not," answered Windy. "It's as level as can he. "It could he tipped, I do not doubt, but that would promptly throw mo out. I'll keep away from Hint, (hough. It is merely up to me." AND then lie turned the woe ship's nosctoward the sky and cried, "Here goes!" The Tinics saw liim rise real fast. "He's doing fine," said ono. "I hope that Duncy's still all right and hanging to Ills little kite. When Windy finally rescues him, 'twill ho a lot of fun." By now weo Windy felt nt case. Far-far below he saw small trees that looked Just like a. blanket. CLASSIFIED ADS TUE MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES' (Count five average words to 'the tine.) Per line, 1st insertion ....10c Per line, uich edtied consec utive insertion .......... 7c Minimum charge ou one . order ,.. ..t-.35q WANTED WATERMAN onyx pon nntl pwcll. with name engraved on each. Re ward. Call Observer or 042-J. 6-14-2 tp. WANTED TO RENT A gentle home for garden plowing. Call 330-J, ; 1U22 Benton. . ' 6-li-t f. WE NEED 3 MEN, should travo car. I Good compensation, 103 Fir St. I , 4-25-t f. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. Now . nattorleB as low as $6.05. Automo 7 tlve Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. ' 1-20-1 in AUTOMOBILES REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR Crawler type $300. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th & Adams Phone Main 500 6-14-t f. 60 Chrysler Coupo. 1920 Chcv. Cab. Coupe. 1930 Studcbaker Commander coupe. .1920 Desoto 4-door -sedan. . Special for fishermen. Studebakor touring In good shape $50.00. m. j. aoss ' ' 5-13-2 t. be here .before tlie .middle of June and there always is considerable work to get the grounds and everything In readiness for the event. Miss Fredertcka Van Kirk,. of Forest Grcvt', and MTs. Peterson, of Salem, tvero overnight visitors at tho homo of Mi, and Mrs. O. M. Gardner. They are relatives of the Gardners and wore on their way to Wallowa to attend the graduation of . a sister .of Mrs. Pfterson. Any one PICTURES JOE KING f COLOR THE PICTURE) "What a funny sight," thought ho. And then ha spotted Duncy, near. He shouted, "HI, there! Have no fear. Just hang on to the kito. You'll soon bo sate as safo can be." AL LL right," yelled Duncy. Get below mo with your plane and then I'll show you how to drop down on tho tall. Now, ploaso don't swervo around." Then Windy did thnt very thing and Duncy, with a sudden swing, nailed through tho air and land ed on the small plane, safe and sound. "Hurray!" yelled Windy. . "Wo are good! And now, I frankly think we should go right hack to tho others. They aro not so far from here." Ho turned tho llttlo piano around and shortly drifted to tho ground. - Tho Tinles saw them coming and lot out a merry cheef. (Copyright, 1932, NBA Service, Inc.) (Coppy gets n senre In the next glory.). t RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month 42.50 3 lines, .per month ; $3-25 4 lines, ,pcr month .....,....-...$4.00 6 lines, -per month $4.76 Each additional line over five .charged at &0c por line per month. FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 mild, COWa, dragW. flnll nhnnrvn. K-14-!l t.n FOR .SALE-T-Tot walker. 400-M. 6-14-1 t. FOR ' SALE Hollywood Leghorn chicks $7.00 per 100, May 17. Moss- aores, Allcel.' 6-14-3 tp WOOD $4. Arohie Conlcy. 137-J. 6-13-12 tp. FOR SALE rQas range, nearly now. uneap. ph. Farmers oxi. 6-13-3 tp. FOR SALE One Durham and ono jersey null, can F. B-13-2 1. 1 FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Farmers 20X.J J. u. uobBin. o-ia-a t. : . , ; FOR SALE My home and a 6 room nouso near nign scnooi. raven of a bnscball game between tho New streot, basement, stcain heat, wired . York Yankees and the St. Louis Sf,,0," eV'o ""'Bo nnd garage. ' Br for tn World-Telegram, as Will bo hi Loj Grande only a fow ,.. days. Call If you are Interested In , . "P , ,, . , . a. home at an atUaotlvo prlco. Call! , Wo h foen oftentimes told C. D. Putman. Main 000. 5-13-2 t. .about protests In arguments of pro- . ICE-Resldcnce deliveries , our special- tv. Service and Satisfaction. Ph. Main Q04. Xoung's Icq Cp. 6-12-? t r . . FOR SALE LUMBER 2x4 to 2x12 Fir tz Larch Dimension $10.00 Per M 1x12 Pine Bhlplnp 10.00 Per M 7Ji0 Per M 1x12 Pine Boards S4S .. 1x4 to 1x12 Pino Boards Surfaced , 6.00 Per M Fir & Larch Jtoorlng fis Colling 30.00 Per M. WOOD 12" Red Fir Cord Wood $856 Per Cord 10'' Red Fir Cord Wood 6.60 Par Cord 10" Dry Chain Wood 4.60 Per Load Box Wood When we nrn rllnnlni H.00 FVr Lnod 1 BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. PHONE MAIN 8 6-12-t f. FOR SALE 6 A. with Improvements. Farmers 3X2. 6-10-t f. FOR SALE Coffco cream that whips, home churned buttormux and milk you'll like to drink. Clovordalo Dairy. Farmers 35. 6-0-t f. BUY OUR WOOD and help 4 families exiPt. n. 373-w. o-o-t i. FOR SALE A mod. country home! 10 A. closo in. Bldgs. all .modern. 5 A. 0 yr. ola orchard. Stock, and implements with place. Good water right. $4000 will handle. Ph. 408-J. 6.-5-1 mp; DRY WOOD, post;. Also truck for hire anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph-.: 1051-W. Frank Seward, 4-28-1 m. DRY WOOD, any kind or length. Wm.. Hesse. Ph. 320 W. 4-27-1 mp OLD GROWTH rod nr 10'' $0 cord. Phone 037-J. cord wood 4-25-1 m. TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. ; Let us snow, you our stock of new and : UBOd portables. E. .C. Tuckey's Typo writer Excbango, 100 Depot St. ., .... . . 4-16-t f. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE 11. IIOtlVY Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital :M floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians DBS. i. U MARQARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetric . Oommar Bldg. Office, Main 108 Res., Main J3 Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK flALMES 203 N. Ave, Readings Dally, THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n' Pop) W)w,t' ELOPE, NCAJp tA Of U s. TUEX IXVWXS FORGvViE Agusta dad tom'gwt ? Byj,, ) WW . wed memer OH, ButN siwce -tim.e WAS,rtEN?rs .FEEt-SSAFEIN PW,.-Wrv'r- UNDERHAND WOiM WE'D NEViER VUmmE BEElt BPOKEMV TWE THOUGHT vwqoLtl H6 'i OUR HEM3TS CRY- fOPGWE , J BECAUSE THEY WERE 1HW MOWER '! foR EfCH OTHER IAE !! X. ' NOT BRAMtt : y Dm v is but X ? ywSt y : " Mhy-tK. 4- r HOO OIIUU ,THEM - f -E CfvM D0a BUT, I LL HNJE '; NSY VNOMPER GIRL,..' ) HOrAER., IW SNEAK OUT OF WERE,! TO nELL GLADYS 'jj JUST WE TVN0ALOME ) HERD 1'VIE ftUWS ' AlOMJ . AMD NOT TELlJ I SHE tAA UELP ' OGETWER AH, yDREAMEO OF HIMCJ v A SCOU V OS- ' ..I j f SBOMAMCE!-( A 'BRSWE.STROMCi fMM yTw. """ "' " X P7--cA OWHER ME IMTO WIS ?; . f MJ 1 .. . Dfjffi-r'n'nfT. I I m J KJkff, o,.. F"'.i ' ". r.ij;. . ..J J... .. ) i:; FOR RENT 5-RM. MOD. HOUSE, with 7 lots, -barn, chicken house. Ph. 676 W. , i 6-H-8 tp. FOR RENTV-6-rm. modern house' and '' garage. A-1 condition. Reasonable ircnt to responsible party. Phone 048 1 or .call fit 3104 Cedar, i: : 6-13-2 t. .FOR. KENT Mod.' resldonce."" Phono 624 W. 6-13-t f. 0-RM, MODERN HOUSE, garage. ClMO iin, 802 Spring St. Ph. 373 W. ' 6rl3-t f. pR NZTFurn' BP' 18096.A,d3TJ' I1.' ' FORN. APT., gas range,- 1st flow. . i. $16.00. Mod., front rooms, $10.00: c,iHeynotds Rooms. 1808 4th. Phone 4-w. o-io-t I. !6tRM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Oarage, 1 4 .J. Fanple Alllnson; Japanese Baseball Player Marvels At Big League AcHon 1 "T ' T, J ""P" p " ' , 7 .7 . . on the St. Paul univorslty nine of T.okyo. wrote down his impressions ifcsslcnal ball players raised against mnpircB m tho field, but so far as Hlln d.iia wna mnonrnfti thnra. wnn 1 t - ; y-- no simplo such occurrence, and all MlECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ; Oh, LookeeJ , ... I f 6B6,' APEM'T ALU TH6 ' Y'fl. kwpw ' ' Wfl J ' ,LP Peas just V " ALU BV NA(vE - M I- BgAOTiFOoeaiE? -.J. oou-t wo, J 1 i ..vioLgTctwsiBS, umihi, p' V rn"JT. A-ff k ' ! j jowuHy jomp-ops.... I ..- ..7w Jife . i": JUST LOOK AT '-1 C. x ;( OH,S0p6if DOMT.O ' FJFMITfflW' - 'AFHAlo -t (,tJow -me names )J J A cAWT- twevea ) ,. - .op. Viiup,F)-pWs,... f . WI V WN mCrK of , ; rme OF THAT f. .. 1 1. A WSAWffj ';. .. I ' flovjeb. Jy, v II Il ,r V ( ' V: ' x- ' ( MJHAT'S THAT Jl UXWS Like A WEv.YESSR!! Yf ! , ' . V, ' ) ; j MOI, OSR ) tSee.'VWESBE THEBES BURIED 'f I -i S yyf TPEASURg M 1H6Rf?...W0OLDNT Rt LOOKS . V-J ,T 86 SVN8U- IP VAS THE , us -,'' IP Z$m ( PLACS VNH6BE TH.USELAH. " I WimA 0"- I ' wbapd op ' 1 A " fY W(W II A CAVE ; ; M" 7'': WM W BEIH6 HEAR ' I f ' S iLf" SHADIPE-.'.' : i r i ... h.iinnr-T-TJ.T ,-t.. t r- v y MISCELLANEOUS eKJU'D RADIO SERVICE i by Carr ble. Rot snrvtaB man turnln ftvnllnhlt, ert Chandler, Radiotrician. CalK 686-J, 2J2 North Fir St.. 6-X4-.1.W, MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cut. . lure is recommenaea oy snop own. ers for Its thoroughness In training. Spring classes now forming. For Information coll or write 22 -West Main St., Walla Walla, Wn. - 4-28-1 mp DO WELL BROS, CLEAN-UP We Will'- clean up your ashes, papers, etcjv ' Phone ,?23-J. . 8-8-t til'. EASTERN OREUON Scnooi o.' Mualq, . ylolln, piano, voice. CredlU. 1. .o. O. P. temple. 447-J. ?.e-l tat MONEY TO LOAN r We are jepresenr,i tatlves for the Prudential Ins. Co., . -and can moke city loans at attrac-.; . tlve rates of Interest. Chas. B. .Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds. B-l-X .., M -GRANDE MATTRIBO ad Upbol. iterlng and Rug Cleaning Works,, Pb. .424-.W. Chas. Edwards Prop.-,,,!, 12-1-1 m.. LOST STRAYED ' Bay mare and white,, ' faced sorrell more, -blind in left eye. ' Notify E. G. Lovely. 5-14-2 tp players were so eager to . do their bese -. at any given moments.. This fights ; ing spirit In real earnest and sln'! ccrlty gave us a big lesson. " - ,'. ' ... . , m '., sci" Tcno i . Mt i i t s. state in America. uiiu ucuuuiu nu tnov 111 u-jpeuue t By Blosser By Cowan