La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 23, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 23, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1932)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text' Monday, May' 23, 1932 LA Grande evening 'Observer,la g'i&nde, orev. Page Seven mtm Aiiilnn JObEl H J PERSONALS &3& - .... . By Mrs. Malda U, Stevensou (Observer Correspondent) ' JOSEPH, Ore,, .(Special), Tr Mr. and Mrs. Boy Daggett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart and inlioren aiwnqeu coCTUieiiceinent ex- erclse-3 In' Enterprise Friday evening. Ml3s Sylvia Daggett, sister . of Mrs. Stewart, . arid. Roy Daggett; was a member of the graduating clats. Mr. and Mrs. F. p. McCully, Frank MqCully Jr., .and Miss Lois Qelslnger, Paul Putnam, and Miss Beverly Scott, made ub a oarty driving to Paradise Sunday." , j Mr. and Mrsl .J. L. Eearcv. Mr. and xtrR. Homer Havex Mr. and Mrs. Bill . I Warnock and their families, went to Crow creek Sunday fishing' and ' en joyed a. picnic pinner. ' : I Luther Greenough, who has for aev- j eral years made his home at Kellogg, Idaho, has returned to Joseph and has bought 40 acres of timber land from Elmer Roup. Mr. Greenough, has men cutting wood and Is preparing to move' to the place soon. j'dsse Marr Is eXDected to be here Friday to tatce hiB aged parents, Mr. and Mra. William Marr, home with him. Mr. Marr has- a farm at Rose burg, Ore.; and his 'parents will re side with him,. ( Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McCully and Fijnnk Jr.. attended the High school formal dance, at .Wallowa. Mrs. Mc Cully was one of the hostesses. - .Miss Florence Acton arrived Satur day from La Grande to . visit her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ac ion, and bro ther, John. Miss Acton returned Sunday to La Grande. Mr. and Mrs; C. R. Patten were In La. Grande Thursday p attend the funeral of their son, Harvjy Patten, who passed away early lost ,-week In Portland. . - ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomai Marks,, of Tmnaha, are in Joseph visiting rela tives and attending to business. ;Mr. tincl Mrs, Frank Winston took their daughter. Miss Teresa, to Port land Tuesday for medical treatment. Teresa hos never entirely recovered from the effects of the severe form of llii which sha contracted during ths winter. , .. ... ,The High school-students of Flora enjoyed a picnic at the lake -last Fri day. -. : " , ;.Wedhcfl'ciriy evening at the Chalet at Wallowa lake the Joseph High, school held a skating party. Skating was en Joyed until a late hour when re freshments of ice cream and case were served. Thursday the senior class of Joseph sh school enjoyed a party at the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Branson, of, En-. tomrise. m. Aivora RouD and Malda Ij. Stevenson., went to Elk mountain J for a picnic last Sunday.. j i . j COVE PERSONALS S nj';si: erbiikiiiq g (ODserver Correspondehl) - COVE, Ore. (Special) Another episode in ihe final week of the grad uating class, occurred Wednesday, when the seniors held their class day program.. .The program began with Christina Nolgor and Louise Ander- ' son singing' "Somewhere A Voice is Calling," with litra.LaVlolctte at .the j piano.. Billy Clark gave the class his- . tbry; Cecil Richards spun an imagin- j ary future for . the class. . Christine . Nelger, read the class will and Grace Hartley gave a'ri original poem. Lavon J Koger presented-the historic "hoe" to . the president of the Junior class,. Alda Blnnk. The commencement Thurs day evening wrote In finis to the high school chapter In the lives of the members of. the senior, class. The stage was beautifully . decorated with lilacs and narcissus. The program In cluded: Invocation, Rev. C. E. Cal ame; "The Lord la My Shepherd." high school chorus; presentation of diplomas to eighth grade, E. A. Sdyre: salutatory, Lavon Koger; piano sold "To Spring," (Grelg) Mrs. Kenneth LaVlolette; address, George T. Coch ran;, vocal solo, "The Old RoadV (Scott), and "The Children of Men? (Russell), Morrill Conloy; principal's talk, "To the Senior Class," Kenneth LaVlolette: valedictory, John Fisher; presentation of diplomas, Thomas Tefty; recessional, Jean Miller. The grade children held several picnics during the closing week of school anticipating the summer va cation, i The senior class of the high school waa entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVlolette. Keith Hallmark, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hallmark, has been quite ill for the last few days although he Is now improving. Stuart French has gone over into Idaho with hla sheep shearing outflT. Mrs. French wont with him and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trlppeer on the Snake river. . M1S3 Bess Kelley was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday. Miss Lola Martin, Mrs. katy Eyres, Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Leona Mehl. Bridge was played at three tables. MrR, Phillips made the high score and Mrs. A. H. Orton consolation. A delicious lunch was served after the game. Mrs. Frank Wells and her mother, Mrs. R. I. Barker, entertained the Ladles Guild at the home of Mrs. Wells Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. E. Barker, the vice president, presided over devotlonals and the business meeting:. Bridge was played at five tables. Mrs. A. G. Conklin made the high, score, Mrs. Bertsch second high and Mrs. Qoyette low. A dainty lunch was served. The guest list included Mmes. Anderson. Bertsch. R. I. Bark er, a. E. Barker, Chadwick, A. G. Conklin, T. R. Conklin. Comstock, French. Facklcr, Fletcher. Goyettc. La Vlolette, Lincoln. Laird. Miller, Price, Presto. Spaeth, Trlppeer. R. H. Dan iel, of Muddy Creek. Q $ 8 9 LOWER COVE PERSONALS By Mr. Xeil Klclit (Observer Corerspondent) LOWER COVE (Special) Farmers are busy in the fields with some still, seeding The crop outlook at this time is very good. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson. Miss Anna Hooker and Mrs. Har(an" Soger went to Payette on Wednesday ,to attend the annual picnic of the 5 Farmers Co-operatiye Creamery com T pany. They report a line time. - J- M- Gasset spent the last lew days In La Grahde.' His sister, Mrs. Mory chambers, stayed at the home of Howard Gasset. jeari Koger, Judson Morris and Wren Case' took -the 'eighth grade examination' at Frosty. school lost week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jobhsbri will leave Saturday for Eugene where Mrs. Johnson goes as a delegate to the Rebekah lodge of Cove, . T. B. Johnson is planting his en silage corn this week."'. A. L. Becker will ship a truck load of fat hogs to Portland this week Mr. and Mrs. E. F.' Roberts and Mgnm.- miss u.arait-isiieo. at tne XT D ITinfet- ttnmfci nn'iBiinHnir ..i. "e" ""J- F. wade, of Elglm-speht two Can t honeymoon keeps ueorgle - Revell Townscnd; ibusy. preparing lterr. apartment far Iter hiuibana, who, is lit (do hospital. B(!rH(l-fln fill a planet but tcieii he tried to drive Georijio -.and .her .cousin Jeuntl away from City Halt he became' enlaunUd ioith a bus, Jenny reads 'fa a paper, which .Garth Aveney, whom she likesr-she thinks hope Icsalybuys lor her that she in stead of Gcornte; Is believed to be- married, Ocorgie has carried -out her plan of keeplno hcrmarriager , secret, bjf saying thalt ik-is Jenny teho has married- u'ddle, .vihlcJi is passible, . since, she and fenny have . the same name, she will loiS her fob if her marriage becomes ' knowu; so she-has persuaded Jou-v ut to carry on the .pretense in an. rmrrgcncti. Though Jennjf thinks -. a chrh from -City flail has .ricog- : nircd tltr.m at the time' of the ac' clde.nl, a corgle .believes her Inch--will hold. . ; ., (. ' Cliaptei'13.-.M: , ;.;,r mrs. ToWMsENBf ;-t: "vlflhli that be all,, miss?". . y , "Yes," said Georgie briskly, "That will be. all and thank you very much.'Mi-Si Hald, for putting In such a magnlflcentjjdwr's Work. Hero's a week's fnoney infl k'retef ence-yoii see I've said (hot I 6fily nart with von becniisg f need some. one wlio can come tor the wllfils day and cook me a (ate dihuer." , "ThanK you, miss. I'm sure quite understand." Mrs. Hale folded up the refeiened and put it with the money into her worn purse. Hef button-brown eyes roved towards the little rooin that had been a mere "tr!Hrv-!iril(i" nnri was htlw lirhve T ...ttl. n.nnl.n fMl Ztnltiiik tin n,iA . """'. """ furniture taken from . Georgie 8 room. "it's wonderful what a difference some" kinds of cfTanges makes to a place," said fitrs. Hale; and with H sly little 'smile she pattefe'd out of the tiny hall. . . . . . '. ; ;'; Georgie ,nushed,''tti'uiBo"i,' Ba'tli ;3red un :ff)e curUtliE 8tidaf ''Snrt went intojjer own room. There ndil bceu "some kinds of changes . here. too. The disputed, velour curtains had been sewn and Jiung by Jenny after all; nnd at top speed; there was a whole new suite of furniture, ta3hIo'ned tldrii an tStttUf. wttb'd wltli a lovely, owirllhg grain lti it anil Inlaid wl'li ebony. Oh the bed were plied boxes arid boxes and boxes, Just arrived; all of a silvery strlped'cardboard; all tlei with jade-coiorsa jitrlnK; all stamped "1'drfalle.'' ' ;."?":'," fier tfo'iisscdu. OSdrgie had hoi yet dared tbli Jehiiy fibbiit It. phly last night tiley had agreed Ihat slie needed nothing , hut fli new hilt for her wedding.. This tpornjng, oil, her way to City Hall she had torn, Into Parfalte's to see about it and per iidps Just a bag to go with It and by rtll evil chaiicos madume had shown lier ah in&cmble from a cad belled outfit. "Made tor GllievrB Aibulfe's tirst seasoH But her mother has died arid dnly the white tennis dresses can . be Us6dr " ('hi. triklhg everything else off her hands, tour measurements exactly. Miss iievell. your coloring, your initial on trie lingerie.' And I would make a cer tain reduction." '. i ' v it was not. In the-end. a leduc tlori worth incritiotling; aild mttdame would have liked it rather larger check on account. But, thaiili Heaven, the saiarj) would cover It all in the end! that exceptional saiary tor that exceptional Job. She went, humming. Into the living room. She had had the sense to leave the room much as It always Was; u cheerful, chlntzji muddle. On a table how was the sewing-machine Jenny had borrowed trom the-Janitor'.. niece; the. telephone eidfld amidst a. litter of. scissors, curtain rings and tape. .. iW little Jenny. how exhausted she had looked when she had finally crept off an hour azo to the hotel; Better ring up, presently, add see If sire were all rlirht. It would have been kinder. perhaps, to keen her here Tor the nlsht; but this was orte of the rare occasions In her life jfreri Georgie definitely wanted to oe aione. She laughed aloud and stretched her arms above her head, glorying in her 23 years, A wonderful age! At 28 one was so clear sighted, so capable. b keenwne waa so strdnfe! Last night, long after jenny "slept, she had sal pianBllie. and arranging; ana this mornlns. Wore Jfennv was awake, she had made a start on the work tb be done by Mrs. Hale. Then off to do her hot-foot shopping money poured recklessly out so that she might havfe the' best nnd ate It packed add delivered I ip Bi e d I at e I yi TtMVrfni, what She .trad Spent! .And mot all that Wal Spending liad come the wedding and tne ac ildenL She but a band to he'i temple the bruise Burt, bat only when she touched it? and her head ache had positively disappeared! ...The full tide of life swept up in i;r eWs add BoSded into ner .in umphant heart How right she had nignts.at the Johnson,. home going with -them to' Payette to the picnic Neil Klght sold five head of cattle tothe local butcher tills week. Bertr'and Warden has been work ing on the Roger farm the last few days. . The baby . chicks received by the various farmers in this vicinity are doing fine, with vory few losses. Winnipeg w'iieat winwtpfo m aa upt Wheat wide. haU 'day morning, First was m? ,,75 rbIu-c t welcome song by the. entire group, close: May MKi July Tuls wa8. flowed by a poem lntror Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 64: d"0" the class, the class .officers. J itaSwir ?iri h it northern olsss yell, motto, colors, flowers, etc, no'etl"n eli No; 3 nrt,hersn,class history by Leo Munson. piano .. . i S . nln. .Tnpnnpllno . Rsrrvnian: clajis. . 1 -..Goodness and Beauty . What Is beautiful Is good. Hliq who IS good will soon also Da bead- tlful. SanphOt - - M b'eUij UBt td be ii out 6f .tier stride by EdSie's mishi'pl Hef liiMrias and her Job she would have both; she . would fight for both till slia dropped. .-.' . , ' , . . .-. . There .was a sound at the outer door and the bell rang. She was still bumming as she went to open: it. Probably .it was the superihtenaent, tilii. She hoped It was, sie had decided to take hlrn Into her confidence. She would have tb mako discretion worth his while.. 3 course, but it would pay 111 the id.' .. ..,'-.., . She opened the door and faced a man whom she did not ImmodlalSlv recognize. Then lie' spoke and she remembered. He was the doctor who had given first aid to Eddie and accompanied tllrh dud Jenny to the hospital. ; ''Mrs, TAwnsend?" he asked. ; , Georgie caught her brentli dud a dozen evasions , wont whirling through her brain. But she voiced none of them yet. She stood aside and gestured him Into the sitting- room.' She1 Kit ttulte" cobl, quite steady. Find out what he wunts, whispered part of her brain, and then handle him boldlv. So old 6ratton Matching hud taught her to handle men. . She took a long look at him while she gave him a chair and of fered a cocktail. Vaguely, she did hot like his face. When he smiled t -was attractive but in response tpqrtf was somiething mean obbut H;: the eyes were too closely set, the lips too til In. 1 "You asked for 'Mrs. Townsend'," she remarked nleasantlv. , "1 hone It was Eddie himself who told you; that there was such a perapn? tic- CUUSU LUUL WUUIU. 111UU1 11,11 fl !H ivell enough to tl), ,i(p arid hras' about having got niaraieU! He w The doctor echoed her laugh but she noticed and resented the way his glance took stock of tier. "No, to be quite honest. Townsend hasn't given any information. But, you see, it's all over town that., he had onty Just got married when lie hit that bus and that his newly1 wedded wife was sitting in the back! -And tonight's Record gave some details your name and so on." . ... ; Georgia luughud. It was a quit. spontaneous laugh, in a sense,, be cause there really was something laughable In the way rate was strik ing the song of triumph from her lips. Then she realized that none could be sure which of the two girls In the car had been the bride. And so long as people weren't sure suppose someone from the City Hall gossiped," she said and waa proud of the indifference in her voice. Probably. But what 1 really came about-, Mrs. Townsend. was to havi a chat about your husband. About Ills health. I'm afraid he's going to bo a bit of an Invalid for a while. Georgie -lit .a cigarette. She leaned rather heavily .against tho back of a chair tiie deep leather chair that she . had bought for Eddie: , She Watched her spiral of smoke as it curled up to the celling. "Please go on," she requested. "What Is the matter wltli poor old Eddie, - beyond his cuts and bruises?" '"A good deal. First of all, ac cording to Drilling tho hospital ductori-Townsend'a nerves are In a pretty bad way." . "How d'you mean nerves? t we never thought he had any!" "Thai's . a mistake commonly made about men of Townscnd's tem perament. , They themselves Will tell ..you that they've no nerves, when what they really mean Is that they've no imagination. So long us they're all right, they always will be alt right, they think. They feci sure of themselves. Once they've crashed, their whole ncrvoti3 system is affected." "But Eddie never has crashed." "He crashed this morning. In that car." Georgie sat down on the arm of the leather chair. A very slippery chair; It required an effort not to sink right down into it. "As soon as he'd recovered con sciousness and been patched up a bit, he said he must got hack to his wife's apartment. The nurse's couldn't keep him against his will, of course, so they got a taxi arid put him In It. He well, to ret to the bare bones of It, Mrs. Townsend. his nerve has , completely gone. Only temporarily, 1 don't doubt.' but Just for k blt-ho'll have to have a holiday froth flying." "What what happened?" 'tCdpyrlght. Julia Clelt-Addnmsl .''I noticed your cuulin. ifra-.n'l wearing a wedding ring." fhe doc tor says when Georgie denies beinu married. WhM docs he luspecW tlver Prdigram Given by Senior Class at Elgin , By Sirs. Buy. Wilson v. (Observer .Correspondent) IMBLER (Special) A; clever pro gram was presented . by - the senior class at the class day exercises .in nronhecy, read by Carol Wagner as j the. seniors came out dressed In the -b.u.. UB - I 1,1 1. 1 Wiou.maII Alma Mater, verse by Doshla Gray- beal. and chorus by all. : The picnic dinner given , in the gymnasium at noon was well attond ed and enjoyed by all present. After the dinner pictures were taken of the student body, of the High school. The sentiment of students, . parents and t-aachers 3 that this Is the most suc cessful year's school in imbler's his tory. ..... . " At the last student body meeting of the year the following officers were elected for next yoari-Prtsiderit, Lynn Anderson; vice 'J. president, Blanche . Billings; secretary, Mary Rlcheson; treasurer, Lyle Sanderson; assistant manager, of "Hi Life," John Friswold; assistant editor of "Hi Life," Lorena Stewart. . , . The honor roll for the last six weeks is much longer than usual and!,. Is composed of the following: Mary ! ;iucnraon, June vunru.i, a..u. v-- I baal, Blanche Billings, Florence Beem, .Lorena Stewart. Donald Westenskow, E'va Lewis; Jacqueline Berryman, Mar- jorie Woodell. Lynn Anderson, Winona , ! Westenskow. . John Friswold,. Oettn i Blllln Portia,. Rowena. Geneva Hamrick, Clifford Skeen, Jack Cole,. nnd Rutn wegten8kow. M. gtriftt jDwight Conklin, Bobby Huron, Lyle. m .beautiful and useful I Sanderson, Lolghton Johnston, Elton,, ,ft3 .... Frizzeli, Rcna Choate. Dorothy Ricne- j Ke6nag has. ocfo receiving son. Blanche Billings was awardedSmcdlcn, cnl.e jn Orond0 tor a bndiy , the cup Jor the hlghcat scholarship of , brul8t(j We having Been struck by the year. This cup was put up by a "baseball Principal j. W. King. Elton FrlraoHj BlohBrd; th 5m Bon of Mr. nnt , won the cup put up by Mr. Raskopf;Ml.a Irw,u Wc8ten8koWi WB8 qt,, m ', thef highest scholarship in Smith- tnp lM(f. week Dut has recovered. HUghcs work. , I i Janice., email daughter of Mr. and I Itnbler High's baseballs t-aam wdn Mra j w Klng hBa been , n the championship of theljhlgh Bchool sovore cold . i league of Union and Wallowa coim-Vi ;y ' ,, loft Rim., ,,i,,o for ties for the fourth consecutive ycar.,1 only ono memDer oi midyears icm .prospects are bright for next yeur, I The following . awards were pre sented at the final student body meeting Friday morning: I . Girls volleyball Winona Westen 'skow, Marjori Perry, Mary Rlcheson, Marguerite Berryman, June Conrad, June Frizzeli, Lydla York, Rcjoerta Brock, Blanche Billings, Girls' basketball: Blanche Billings, Florence) Beem, Mary Rlcheson, Doro- Kicneaon. Mnrgucnte uerrymnn ,taS. ' T - " h.v..lln11. T,,hV cvmvun. Dormnn .Jackson. Koitll McKluuls, Cnl.OI .wngner.-NorvluvVAjoaeil.rf- sswJfuialf the conipariy will . submit its Tracir; Lynn .Anderson, Norvln Woadoll, Donnan Jackson. Conklin, Carol Wagnor. : Baseball: Dclmcr .Fowler, Keith Mc Klnnls, Dorman Jackson, Carol Wag nor, Elton Frizzeli, Lynn Andorson, Jack Cole, Ralph Fowler, Lyle San derson! Dwight Conklin, athletic man ager, Lynn Anderson; yell leader, Leo Munson. i Principal and Mrs. J. W. King plan to leave about June 4 for Eugene where Mr. King will attend the.unlr, '.versity this summer. Miss Cannan ' left Friday night for her . home In Iowa to spend the summer vacation. I Leo Johnson, teacher elect for . the 6th, 7th and 6th grades was at the Imbler school Friday. ' i Miss Jean Hamrick, who has made her home with the Kings this wln- ter while attending school,, left Sat- STOBy & HAl COCHRAN . rtL' r(CiCsi o.o..MT.orr., A (READ THE STORY THEN urW, tell us more about the 0H- louse. We'll keep as quiet as a mouse," said Duncy. But the stilt man snapped, "I've told you all I can. "If you are real good Tlnymltcs and go there, you will Ree some sights. And now. who wants to try my stills?" Up to him Duncy ran. "Oh, I do! I do!" he cried out. "I know what they are all about. It's been years since I've walked on them, but I am game to try. "A tumble Is what I expect, hut hold me till I stand erect." Then to the Tlnles he said, "Stand aside, while I walk by." . . . ' i rpilE stilt man helped him place his feet up on tho stilts. "Now, he discreet,":! ho warned a" game little Dune. Tnkd - It easy when you start. "The stills are safe if ycu will treat them right, and stay upon your feet." "Well, here goes," answered Duncy. "I hopo I don't fall apart." He. walked a little .ways nnd then was back down on the CLASSIFIED ADC -'XHB MARKET PlACE Ofr frNfotf & WALLOWA fcOUtfTIfiS (Count five average words .- ,,, ,to .the line,.) Per line, 1st Insertion...,.,.. 10c Per line, each added cdnsec- . . ,utlve Insertion .. ............ ...... 7c Minimum charge on one order .25o WANTED WlObW WOMA& with boy, 10. wants Town preferred. Ph. 214-J. 6-23-3 tp. GOOD PAY STEADY WORK Several choice openings In- cities and ' towns for ambitious men and - wo men. Experience unnece-JSary. We , flhanea vou .U reauired.' Write to day. Mr. Thomas, Superintendent, I 426 Third St., Oakland, cam. : 5-23-1 tp WANTED Stock to pasture. F. 07.. . : 6-21-a tp. WANTED tiood 2hd-iiarid mower. Call F. 25X5. 6-10-4 t. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to -their condition. New batteries as low as J6.06. Automo tive Electric Co., 1426 Adams. Phone M 520 , . . .. 1-20-1 m urday morning for her home in Con--don. . , .-. nrl M -i,.- Blcn0n or MrS. Ir8n Struttt 0n Miiy ws hns ,ust en obtained. Those nt w6re. ttre, clay poX, LeatH(i 01eav .-. chBs. cleaver, Blrdio Wm. Westens1tow, Christy , p..nn. Henrle. Wii ,,0,, . where h0 wju WOrk two dB s rellef opel.tm. for tne 0nl011 Electric Company Case to Continue SALEM, May 23 W) Hearing of the proceedings Involving tho rates, nhnripR rnH nnpt.lnR nf t.hn Nnrth- ( western Electric company, will bo resumed In Portland tomorrow, it was announced by Charles M. Thom as, public utilities commissioner here today. i 1 ' Thomas: snld tho state would com- jilptn.tllq phm .hv WMInnMlnv nnnn. sKmorl7. S'weck vnil bo.Ycquired Dwlgh;1o cbmpleto the ense, Thomas de- clarcd. Probably tho most lmportont ques tion raised, by tho commission In volved general service aggregate ap proximately $50,000 a year. ' Thomas alleges that .the payments aro not warranted.' . 1 ' $i!SSl Baseball Player's !' 'Leg is Fractured V.y Mrs. Wiiltitni Wiggiuis "i," , ' (Observer Correspondent) ' LOSTINE. Muy 23 (Special) Lewis Brandt, Lostlne ball player, suffered a broken leg during a baseball game nt Elgin yesterday, when- on oppon- cut slid against him.- The leg was PICTURES JOE KING- COLOR THE PICTURE) ground again. The stills had lipped far forward and poor Dun cy took a jump. "Aw, these things nre too high for me. 1 was aa dizzy aB could be," said Duncy. "If I walked again, I'd simply bo a chump." T'; HIS made the stilt man laugh out loud. And then lie shout ed to Ihe crowd, "Once more my kind suggestion Is that you be on your way. "That strange house Isn't far from here. Ily walking fast you'll bring il near." "All right! Come on," said Scouty. "We will reach that place today." And so they walked along real rest and reached the little house at- last. "That Ik strango," whis pered Coppy. "(lee, I wonder what s In store?. . "The Scrub-a-tlubs live hero, you see. Say, I'm as curious as can be. We'll find out just what they aro like. I'll knock upon tho door." (Copyright, 1S32. NBA Servlc:. Inc.) (The Tlnles meet the Hirub-n. dubs In the next story.) RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month .............. $2.50 lines, per month ... $3.25 4 yneB, per month $,4.00 6 lines, per" month ..................$4.76 Each additional ,ilne over live charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE improved lot near Normal; will consider electric refrigerator. Ph. S09-J. 5-23-3 t WOOD $4. Archie conley. I37-J. ' 6-13-12 tp. FOR SALE 5 A. with Improvements. ' Farmers 3X2. 6-10-t f. FOR SALE Coffeo cream that whips. homo churned buttermilic and inilk you'll like to drink. Cloverdale Dairy. Farmers S6. 5-6-t f. BUY OUR WOOD and help 4 families exist, pn. 373-w. o-u-t i. FOR SALE A mod. country homo; iu a. close in. uiogs. an moaern, 8 A. 0 yr. old orchard. Stock and implements with place, aood wnter right. (4000 will handle. Ph. 49U-J. 6-5-1 mp. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hire anywnere. insurea carrier, rn. 1051-W. Frank Seward. 4-28-1 m. DRY WdOD, any kind or length. Writ. Hesse. Ph. 326 W. 4-27-1 'mp. OLD ORpWTH' .rea nr 16" cordwood $6 cord, pnone U37-J; , 4-ao-t m; TYPEWRITERS lor rent or sale. Let us show you our stock of new and used portables. E. C. Tuckey's Type writer Exchange, 109 Depot St. 1 4-16-i f. AUTOMOBILES REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR " Crawler type $300. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th & Adams Phone Main 600 6-14-t f . frncturod betwfeen the knee and kn klc. He was t'nken to tho Wallowa hospital. About a week ago a foul ball broke n windshield and hit his wife, Mrs. Brandt, In tho face. STOCK MAKHET UKCAI.MKI) NEW YORK!, May 23 (ffj j Tile stocfc market was becalmed today. Prices In the main were unable to make I'slgnlflcnnt progress In either direc tion, as trading dwindled to arouna the levels of 1024. Some leaders werb up a point or so for it time, hut gains were lost in the .last hour, as Isolated weakness cropped out In some of t.ho food group. The closing tone waa barely steady, and turnover approxi mated only half a million shares. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore May 23 (Pi ( wheat: Big Bond bluestom 71c.-. Soft white 01 '5c. Western whlto 01 t&c. '' Hard wlntor 60c. Northern spring 600. . Western red 60'c. . Oats: No. 2 white 26.00. Today's car receipts: whoat flour 0: corn 4; oats 1. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B. BODVT Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital 57d floor Foley Bldg.Ph. Main 10. Osteopathic Physicians DRB. J. L. A MARGARET INOI.B General Practice and Obstetric Hommer Bldg. OUtce, Ualn 108 Res.. Ualn uJ9 Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK BALMI8 303 N. Ave. . Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) CZl ' I MECAW,E DOMIM WtRE T, ugrN X uf'S IM - uPrA., t,,, ", WPEWNS t&MKWSy is? 1 TUERE I'LL. : A thwj swmem The t S V J k . J OUST OF THE ' Jl VK'NrP.WGlE PKTWEtT C? ( rTi A OFF THEIR FEET,VWEN (h CF BVJ KGUSTKS DM) AMD ( .'pPx )(& A Ht&h J CHICKS BOSS PUT ' V SP JB Lot I ? HELLO! HELLoifX f WEYRe SULL lHEKA-GWE W LWLE. f P&LICE STM10M - TWO WOS ERE AGUSTS COPS lKCW'HCB TO HEM) JvtIJJL I ELOPtNa.SroP-ruEtA.AT fOfct) AND MR- THE KIDS OFF -JUST SAW ; nSrLT' I Algonn. across the maffel ) urn m agvjsta mry uir,,i; V RWIER..,OUlCV! Y SHALL WE H0KAEP OU'ST STEPPED OUT i AT StfeoSH5i ' -fS ' skim ; Hm& iipa r-V' l- FOR RENT FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unf urn. isnea. npuse, 13U O Ave. ,?;;.', C-23-1 mp. .E'OR RENT Nicely furnished room, , j with or without meals. Gentleman . i preferred. Phono Main Cot 8-23-t t GRANDE RONDE APTS. Under new , management. Low summer rates. ' ' . , 5-23-0 tp l"PIVE ROOM furnished house for rent after June 10, 1711 Washington. , 6-23-4 t. FOR RENT Apt. Call 481-W. 6-21-3 t FOR; RENT CompievcTiy rurn. b-rm. house, Call 1806 Third St. . ' . 5-20-3 t. FOR RENT Mod. residence. Phono 624 W. 6-13-t f. FOR RENT Pum. apt. 1800 Adnms. 6-13-t f. CaU M 682. 6-RM. FURN. HOUSE. Adults. Oarage. Ph. 458 J. Fannie Allinson., ,',.. . ..... , . 4-22-t f. HELEN JACOBS, i GREG MAN GIN BOTH BEATm ; AtrtEUIL, Frnnfce, May 23. m Helen Jacobs. Berkeley, Cnl nnd Gregory 3." Mnriglh, Newark, were eliminated In the first rouritl of mixed doubles hi the French hrtrd tbuft tennis champlohshtpo today, "irhey were beaten Hi atrnight sets by Mile. Roste Berthet, France, rtnd lerr6 Grand gull lot, Egypt, 0-3, 0-2. MECilLl5S AM) lilS FKtKNDS , ; : In Ti'ptible! ! f pM.SOBE?.' X HAVE A $87 .Vtje'UL. SET OUT ALU KM., ' ': ' ' i eW Matches.,. l owly J BWHt. Itt .'uSad ths '. iffJ'i-Jpffl j ioUoft! m x nns . Jl' Awt w foUov, ; fi v.-' i ENOUSH Tt FlUD OOB. 111. HPt-plWlS THH MATCHES W$VM,- '. ' l.fj . ape ue solus iu VSfk ves...coMe ou... Wffgm ' ' i fl, we bwht dibsctiou? uow,match 30r 6tsp. mmm ' W . I DOtJT RSMBM8SR, : fii'Xm . IT STARTS SOlMS "-L ' , -"'tHi9 part;.' -y.'HiH ' DCMy' RISHT ysffev ' ' ' Mfo&'tent v ttm&i (l llAAan M see! vjg vwenewT --"v-r- ' . iw fWM mbus lost!! 'JimMtS . 1 4W AMD X HAVE BtelW CAM 'S 1 jCiij fb'"es 0 tOOgtod, J '"IF PEACH THS', ll 1 Mi ,.f EMTBAUCS I If ' . ' A one In a i'lckle! MISCELLANEOUS "OREGON JOURNAL" The Largest Circulation of All Port-; land Newspapers In La Grande. 6Sc i . a moiith. : Daily and Sunday. Phono' 620-J. 6-23-1 t." NEW LOW PRICES paperhanglng . and ' Phone 61 1 W. on painting, kalsomihlng. .,' 6-11-1 m. MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Cul ture Is recommended by shop owl.:1' ers for Its thoroughness in trainings -Spring classes now forming. -Fot:.: information call or write 22 West'.; Main St., Walla Walla, Wit , ' n ..; ' ,. , ... 4-28-1 mp DOWELIj BRbS. CLEAN-UP WO Will; clean up your ashes, papers, ctci Phono 323-J, 3-8-t f.' EASTERN OREGON Bcuool or MuHlC," ; violin, piano, Voice. Credits. I. o. C. MONEY TO LOAN We are represent V tatlvea for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can mako city loans at attract ' tlvo rates of Interest. ,; Chas. H." ' Reynolds. Insurance, ; loans, and " bonds. 9-i-i m, ' LA C1RANUE MATTJifcSS and OpboK ' aterlna and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards Prop, r 1 , 12-1-1 m.' ALASKAN HEAR TO ItE COUNTED FAIRBANKS, Alfl3ka iP) A ceh1 oils of the bears on Admiralty iBland';, will be trtken this summer. . THe fot-,ri' est service arid game commission wfll cd-dpernte with the U. S. biological' survey in tlio task. By Cowan : :-'!... '."...-)