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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1932)
Friday, June 3, 1932 LA GRXNDE'EfaNW Pafree Three' ' 1 8 This Game of Golf Ily O. It. Kccler . , A year or so ngo I rocelved a letter from Dan W. Oreen of Los Angeles, suggesting an organization national in scope to resist, as ho put It, tho encroachments of the "chlseler" and the "gambler-amateur." Mr. Green's project, token by and large, did not much Impress me. In a close connection with golf, extend ing over a quarter of a century, I had not encountered anything that uppcarcd serious in the way of en croachments by gamblers. I had ob served some pools at the champion ships which I considered a bit heavy, but saw nothing of any influ ence on the game Itself. Kil) GAMBLING A specific phase of Mr. Green's letter, , however, carried mloro ap peal, In this paragraph: ."My. .boy,, 12 years old, plays golf and docs quite a lot of It. Recently he came home with 41.60, thq result of betting on his game. Ho played with older golfers, and had done an CLEARANCE Knit Suits ;Knit Dresses Just a few Knit Suits and .Knit Dresses left .which we are closing out at a very low price of Voile Cotton DRESSES , FAST COLORS .Sizes 14 to 50 .SPECIAL $1.69 Tarns - 59c J)ora Vi's SMART SHOP ICE .Dependable and Convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. I'honc Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave. v. i There would lie no stop lights it cor ners were not dangerous; r IFeirifis 7fclNSURANCL 87 to win this money, and he was quite proud of his .achievement. I found it most difficult to correct) him In his Ideas In this connection."! I think Mr, Green. Is absolutely, right in this attitude, . and I have considered for many years that bet-i ting on ordinary golf ; matches among club members was a bad thing (or the. game. I think It is bad for at least two reasons. One Is that this kind of betting not Infrequently runs' Into .money, to an extent that members Vfho cannot afford . such . extravagance are com pelled either to give up their favor-, ito Jourball associations -or take chances with money they cannot af ford to lose. As Mr. Green suggests, the. wager-' tng habit is getting Into the Junior. classes. The kids naturally tiilnk It smart to have aomethlng -on (the. game. r SVNUl'SIS: ! Ilfce 10 try tin, I . ctn-e you." J.enny Kevell tells fiti ille JTownlend, whoso nerves are - I ehttftcred. Her cousin Qeorote, ' , who hue iuat married Eddie, is on , business trip, havlnp told her ' employer' that Jentll baa finarrted ' , Kddle. Though - Jenny lovea I Garth . Avenev, He Tias -.urefceu all 1 Cliaatcmcnt with her,,t l ; Chapter 22 BY SPECIAL MESSENGER ' "D Xnpw., Eddie, thsttUare have been any number o bang logs and crashlngs and tbrununlngs going on down In the streets while we're been talking and .they didn't. . .worry you a Bcrap because your ears were cloeea to them? I , ';Np,w If .you'll t promise. ,fle, ithnt i every, .time you .get panicky . you'll , close your ears against every thing except what pm saying to you-rl'll; have you all right in no time!" j ; Eddie was enormously , ejnuaed. She was glad of It bjs laughterl could never hurt her. Besides, -she: knew ehe was right She .let, hint I enjoy the joke. and then suggested) bo should inspect his bedroom and 1 .lot ber unpack for blm. ' (i Sot; Eddie, .thrusting ..hls , aadi 'deeply . into ;.hls ..jiopfcejs, i bea,mei stubborn, ' ' ' ' '' il "1 don't, come .here to: ,:Uire,un,tli I ..come openly ..as Georgle's ;,hus .band," ;.he .announced. -'J5Jpt . as things ore now. -You fljayfea, rig ht or wrong about , her job anoV I .may be right, .Qr,,wrongabout'4tTMflinii after a .weighty pause),'and',,ispe may ..be right or wrpiyj. '.JButi il,'ni not , going to be kept pre . Ukoa darn , bird In a cage iptll ...my wings are grown again'! ' . j "You'll find me a room'spmewbere; Jen, there's a good kid. Gave up toy rooms. Any old back street will do: No use .throwing money. Bpout In a swanky hotel," , ' "No ..use at all," agreed Jenny. I She stood. considering, her hands In ber pockets, her brows pent, - Into the slionce . pnje Jhe .sound ot someone at. tuo .floor " . Eddie's faco . lop t. every, vestige ot color, fie jumped-, bacli against the wlndow.as thougb.be.bad; some wild plan of climbing on to the leads, ;, Jenny realized that thla'flrst tost of her power would be tlie last. Sbe followed .him, , forcing ihim ,.tq look bor In tb,e..oye3, .cut(ingtbrqugh bis mutter ot-vipon't let them. send me up! Don't Jet. tbem.ijennyi" "Listen to, me, Ed! No, yqu'ro not really listening, .not as .you can listen. 'Close your .ears ..to. , every thing excopt.whot i;m saying now. Nobody is going -to. send iou.iup (il you want to go qnd nobody Is going to crash down' on to you." "Honest, Jen?" "Honest. So what ,have you to worry about?" "Nothing," .admitted -Eddie, al most unwillingly. ; "Then you go on listening In your mind to what I've Just said. I'll see who it is at the -door." As Jonny had expected, It WAS GUI who was .at the door. Ho said nptii ing at all, but jerked an .enquiring thumb at the intorlor of the apart ment "Mr. .Tpwnsond.ls. feeling better." said Jonny, answering the thumb, "but il'm glad you camo-up, Gill. -I wonder If you know -of .soino -cheap, quiet vrooni ;for .hlni? He foesn'.t want to stay hero." .She -had .expeated .a Jong, ilong period of ruminating, and it startled her when he suggested: without a moment's hesitation. "Mrs. Bigger." "Would she take a boarder? Is her house clean? And quiet? And would sho look after him a little If I weren't with blm?" Tp.each puestlon.ln turn.CIll gave his wolghty ,nod. Then he jerked his thumb again -at -the .little hall and said, "Luggage?" " J Jenny oroduced Eddie's solitary suitcase and tho blg-sbouldored sunorlntendont swung It easily from the right hand to the left. Then he demanded: "Mr. Townscnd?" He seemed to expect to carry Eddie, .too. " "V bring him along. If you will go first 0111, and explain, I'll look after Mr. Townsend. " ,As long fia she lived Jenny never forgot that first dreadful walk with Eddie. Last night, under ber tired feet Eyle Street bad seemed long, but with Eddie clutching at her shoulder, Bwerviug and jibbing like a terrified horse at every sudden sound it seemed like a road In a nightmare that goes on and on until at last one wakes. By the lime she had Installed him In Mrs. Blgger's unner rooms, she felt as though sue, too, would swerve and jib and finally turn tall and run away.1. But sue did not let blm guess It She talked to ulm. brightly and steadily all the way there, while people stared and children pointed at bis bandages end tats uncertain steps', and sbe weut on talking now while sbo unpacked bis belongings. The ones who win are proud of their, abiyty to increase their apend-tng-rnoney, And good many .who lose are finding that It is Interfering, seriously, with their chances to play golf, as. taking their paddy-fare and, money ' for ' . baUs. This of course comes back soon, or should come back, to their parents. PAUH.NTS pUOULU Bl'EAK ; Now, If the parents all took tho stand adopted by Mr. Green, and stopped this . nonsense no golf gambltng or no golf Is a platform that would do it-ithings would bo straightened out neatly. And I think that Is the way to -go about It not by organization. As. for the mature golf -bettors, that .also seems a matter for common-sense and Individual decision. ! I always have felt that players learning the gome handicapped themselves greatly by .betting on , ';isn't Mrs, Bigger a good t, She's so ,uly you -think Oi-st. she must be thoroughly bad-tempered! but be .18 .one ,of the most .amiable! pepple I ye over mot. .Do you think: you'll find your, handkerehlofs if I put them In this drawer?" '(Only a girl would fuss with a .lot of handkerchiefs at all," said Eddie drowsily. "Much simpler never to unpack anything, then you can al ways find It" He was lying on the narrow bed, his bands behind bis bead, his eyes closed. He had been pushed and per suaded Into Mrs. Bigger s shop In a pitiful -state of nerves, but the -sight of his .future landlady had so de lighted him that he bad thrown aside bis fears and followed her quite naturally up the stairs to the room be was to occupy. Mrs. Big ger bad sense enough not to cate chize him about his accident; sho promised to pome up Inter, when he bad bad "a nice snatch of sloop" and. read to blm from the Sunday papers; and rather to Jenny's sur prise be bad grinned and agreed. "1 like that old horror," be re marked When be bad gone. "She . doesn't get me all fussed up like those -doctors and nurses did. I pever could stand hospitals. Mrs. Bigger will suit me down to the ground indoors and you'll be there, won't you? when I have to go out Between (the two of you I shall do fine." "I'll come back this afternoon or -this evening," she promised. .She noticed that be bad not mentioned Georgle again., it-was perhaps a pity that sbe must be, mentioned at all. But there was no choice. "It Georgle stays on with Mr. Matching," she began roluctnntly, "sliOi-wIll ,liavo .to. take care that be , doesn't hoar that she Is married. Wo shall all have to take care to keep it secret . . . You'll take care, too, won't you, Eddie?" "Personally I'm going to lot people say and think anything rathor than tell them the truth," she added firm ly. "You must back me up, because we can never know what may not come to Mr. Matching's ears. .At any rate" as be still made no kind ofJ"esponse "until Georgle cornea home, and you cau discuss things with her." She waited for a moment but there was neither word nor sgln. Was he really asloop? No, af e wa3 sure he could bear hor. She sighed and quietly opened the door. Sho had a great .longing to get out of the bare, poor little room with Its coarso lace curtains out Into the air. Jenny!" The .coll came just as she was over the threshold. I bate-to bother you about any thing," she protested, returning to his sldo. "But Georgle made me see that It's most frightfully Important that" "AH right, kid. I'll remember. I'll talk any darn nonsense anybody likes. I'll begin by telling Mrs. Beauty Bigger that I've got three wives already. Go ou, you buzz off. I'm sleepy Again. Any way, I've got plenty to think about." She. left hlra to It In spite of his nonchalance she knew he was hurt; hurt and bewildered and lonely. So often she bad herself bean all those thlngs.that she know how he longed to bo alone. She had a final word with Mrs. Bigger, then crossed the road to the hotel land ;Uiore paid her bill and collected her few possessions. As tsho was leaving, the olork called ilier attention to a note .which had. ho salt), .arrived ;tor nor by special messenger shortly after she had left that morning. She opened It Sho did not need to look at tho signature to xe.ad that It was from Garth Avonoy. II o had just the .writing alio .would ,-bavo imagined for him; big, sprawling and yet orderly. "1 feel sure you dldn t really ex pect me to. 'keep pur .appointment this morning. Fortunately for me, 1 beard that you were expected else where. And so, to tell you the truth, was I." She stared at It read It again, then tore it Into small pieces. "Ex pected elsewhere?" The words con veyed nothing to -hor; perhaps they were not meant to. When a man cut an appointment with a girl sim ply because oe could not stand be ing in ber company. It hardly mat tered what excuse he sent! She took her way haughtily back to the apartment Perpetually she seemed to journey to and fro along these hpt streets,! Was It only yesterday evening that she bad left rather than beard bis car draw up at the curb and bad taken ber place at his side? (CopyriffUt Julia Cletl-Addonxsl The doctor shows himself still in terested In ths marrinoe, tomorr&w, and Jenny sees Osrtti Aveney. tholr matches. Winning holes, and winning matches, then .becomes paramount. , The cornet .elocution, of the shots, and a proper, study of form and method, Is disregarded In,: the effort to get the boll Into the i hole. . j I have known a good many promis ing youngsters who suffered from permanently arrested golfing devel opment, .from this cause alone. Sport Slants . Ily Ainu J. Gould - . : (Associated Press Sports Editor) Yolo's noblo gesturo of athletic deflation, leading up to a five-game football schedulo In 1033, will not strike a responslvo chord generally among the colleges and universities of the United States. ; Even ' In a deprcsslon-yenr Old Ell's athletic gate recoipts exceeded Sl.000,000. Up at New Haven, the university's magnlflcont sports plant Is mortgage-tree. The whole athletic policy, designed to eliminate oven emphasts, can be mado . without risks. Elsewhere no such favorable clri cumstancos exist for radical rej tronchment in profit-producing at! traotlons, unless It be at Harvard or Duke, two heavily endowed institu tions. . Most colleges, if they . adopted a five-game gridiron schedule, would have to cancel other sports which depend on football revenue. . Othors, with field houses and big stadiums to pay lor, cannot see the necessity or advantage of going fur ther Into the financial hole. TUB OTI1KU SUIK There Is considerable doubt among experienced football - men ;that ,a shorter playing schedule means any less tension and pressure so far as the players are . concerned; conse quently that any benefit Is 'involved for the participants. Yale, for example, hnrdly would list ,any "breathers" on a five-game list. The Ells have .steady rivalries with Harvard, Frlncoton, Dartmouth and .Army. JPrcsumably tho - remain ing spot on -tho schedule would be subject) to change, to .maintain occa sional affiliations with schools like Georgia, Chicago,- Brown, etc. "Speaking as an alumnus :and not In behalf of Southern California," remarked Howard Harding' Jones when advised of the new Yale five game plan, "I think there will be some changes In tho plan before 1033." HAST AND WEST Easterners, speaking broadly on behalf of ithe oltlcenry east of the Olo Miss, will noti J-nko kindly to tho suggestion from Southern California that to save Olympic expenses, In tho present emergency, the U. 8. teams be composed mainly of far westerners, plus a few of .the top notch Eastern performers. Sectional pride, as well as sec tional talent will demand that all of the main sectors of athletic activity receive an even break. So far as the colleges are con cerned, anyway, there .Is no chance for squawks from the East. The teams of the I, C. At.A. A. A-nil will be In California for their champion ship meet, which Is a semi-final Olympic tryout. This will take care of Yale's sen sational pole vaulters, an ace llko George Spitz of New York Univer sity, in tho high Jump; middle dis tance stars like "Pen Hallowell of Harvard and Frank Nordoll of New York university; and leading ham-mer-tossers such as McDougall of Pcnn and Flnlayson of Harvard. Among the others to consider are such potential Olympic cham pions 08 George Lermond, Gene Venzke, Leo Sexton and Poroy Beard of the New York A. C; Em- mett Topplno of New Orleans, Jock .T 1832 BY NEAsTnVtCcTlKC 'vV ' f 'RE0.0.S.PT.OFr, , V'sS ' 1 (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rpHE dog that had a tin can tied tight to Its tall barked loud and tried to thank tho kindly Tinics for removing the tin can. Then Scouty sold, "Well, hound, I fear that you had best got out of liere. Go right out through the barrel door." And off the big dog ran. 01' King Sardine Can shortly cried, "Come on. lads, walk right by my side and I will take you round this town. You'll nil enjoy the trip. "Wo havo the strangest houses hero, as you will soe when you get near. 'Twill only take a little time and nothing will we skip." rjPHE Tinics followed here and there and Duncysnld, "Say, this Is rare. The tin cans that como to this place have naught but fun in store. "There Is no woiK that they must do. -Thus, ere they start, they all are through. If I could live a lite like that I'd oak for nothing more. 'VTlielr houses are of cardboard. See! Thsy look as comfy at can be. CLASSIFIED ADS -the market place f union a wallowa counties (Count live average wards to the line.) . Per line, 1st insertion- -10c . Per line, each added consec utive insertion 7o Minimum charge on. one 26o order WANTED TO KENT, by lost of wk. if possible, mod. house, furnace, hard-wood i floors, must havo 5 rms. .Unfurnish ed. Very dosirable , family of 3 adulta. Coll 463-Js 0-a-l t. WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay , according to their condition.- New batteries as low as $6.98.. Automo-' tlve Eleetrle Co., 1428 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES 1020 Chevrolet Cab. Coupe. 1020 Chevrolet Coupe. Late model Chev. Truck. Long wheelbaso. Stake body, six wheels, 1027 Dodge Coupo. , 1020 Desoto Sedan. '' M. J. GOSS 6-3-4 t. . Rebuilt Pordson Traotor Crawler type 300. PERKINS MOTOR .CO. 4th and Adams. Ph..Maln 600. 6-28-t t. FOR SALE FOR SALE Fryers. Bull Orpingtons. ! Ph. 229-J. 6-3-2 t. Keller of Ohio, state, Leo Sentman of the Illinois A, C, Gene Bentty of Michigan Nornuil, (Henry , Brock smith of Indiana, Jimmy Honlgan of Boston, possibly ; Russell , Chapman or -Providence, .Al Bates of Philadel phia, ;the .broad Jumper, and Sid Bowman, the .Louisiana. State hop, step and Jumper, j AL KAUASICK -WINS PENDLETON, Ore.,' Juno 3 WV Al - Karnsick, Portland wrestler, de feated Al Sparks of Logan, Utah,, In a three-fall match here last night. They are heavyweights. Jack .Den ncdy of Pendleton won from Basan tn Singh, Hindu, , in the l7-pound class. Water Hard to Compress Water Is very slightly com pressible. Its compressibility Is from 0.000040 to 0.000051 for one at mosphere decreasing with Increase of temperature. For each foot .of pressure .distilled water will .be di minished in volume 0.0000016 to 0.0000013. Water Is so Incom pressible that even at a depth .of a mile a cubic foot of water wlll weigh only about half a pound more than at the surface. . Tobacco Condemned Burlon, of the "Anatomy of Mel ancholy," believed lu tobacco as a medicine, but denounced smoking for pleasure thus: "Most men tako It as tinkers do ale." Also "A plague of mischief, a violent purger of goods, lands, health hellish, devilish and d d tobacco, the ruin and overthrow of body and soul." Brain's Maturity The brain reaches its full fllzc and weight at about the same time tho rest of the body matures; that Is, between the ages of twenty-two and twenty-five years, 'Course they're not big enough for us, hut for the cans thoy'ro fine. "Now that wo all have looked around, lot's find a cool spot on tho prouiul and take n little snooze. Tliat'B Just a brilliant hunch of mine." MVOU mean It Is a lazy hunch," sold Scouty. "Please etay with tho hunch anil don't ho sneaking llttlo naps. Wo want to sco mora sights. "Of course there's nothing moro right hc.ro, but otlior strange towns may bo near. If we woro Judged by you, we'd all be lazy Tluymitcs." Just then a volco said, "III, ho, hoys! Excuse mc If I mako much nolso, but I Jusl heard somebody say you'd llko to truvel 'round. "That's' fine! I havo a rocket' hero and It will take you far, or near. Just climb Inside and you will shortly shoot right off the ground." (Copyright, l'J32. KEA 8rv!ce. Inc.) (Tho Tinics got, set for n strange trip in the nevt story.) RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month . 13.60 3 lines, per month 18.25 4 lines, per month .. 00 0 lines, per month Each additional line over five -charged at 60o per line per month, FOR SALE Pordson traotor, A-l con dition; i pianos,, or will trade, .what lmvo you? Frank Oleovhiger. 311 .Depot Bt. 8-3-t 1. YOU DIDN'T Oet Wilson's tomato, cabbage .and flower plants yet at Community Cash and Mrs. Norrls'. . 6-3-3 tp. UNIVERSAL OAS . BTOVE. . used . 4 .nioe. .Real bargain, 3208 .Ocdar Bt. e-a-8 t. FOR SAUB 20 acres, 6 A.. In alfalfa, Improved, . adjoining City. , Price 3000,. .terms. 120 ACRES, SO , A., m . alfalfa, new .house, .watertight. 1 Price $5,500,' 1600 oash required. 3oo. 'H. .Qurroy realtor. . 6-8-3 t.1 FOR SALE A -big. young team. Soe Bill Turnow, Oil O Ave. 6-2-3 tp. FOR SALE Cheap or will xohnnge for work horses , or oottlo 1081 In-. ternaUonal J'a-ton , truek; 1032 qMO li -ton truck bought equip-; pod with stock rack; .1080 Wlllya Kulght , sedan, light six; .1833 Chrysler 70 sedan. t Interstate Horse & Cow Market, 540 Columbia Blvd., Portland, Ore. 6-1- tp aoOD wood, cheap, will trade for isome furniture.; Ph. 88a U -or .Call at .2006. N, Spruoe St. . 6rl-t t. JUST . , RECEIVED lovely "Fashion Frock" models. Lowost prices. Ph. B02 U or call at 3800 N Spruoe St. 6-1-4 t. FOR SALE; Whippet .sedan In good condition, Would coueldor trading for late model Ford coupe. .Call Observer, 0-13 tp. FOR SALE 3 moo. old pigs. Farmers 3-X. let place east County Farm. 4-81-ltp FOR SALE New Eleotrlo Refrigerator at a Bargain Price I At ADLER'S. 6-37-6 t. BARGAIN PIANO 89. At Adler's. . 6-27-0 t. OOOD WOOD, any klna, any length. tfVico reasonaoie. m. uuu w, Leo Stark. ' . 6-35-t f. FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 A. with Im provements. Farmors 3X3. .6-10-t f. FOR 8 ALE Coffee cream that, whips, , homo churned buttermilk and milk you'll like to drink. Clovordale Dairy. Farmers .36. 6-0-t f . FOR SALE A mod. oountry ' homo; 10 A. close In. . SldKB. all modern, 6 A. 6 yr.. old .orohard.-'Stock and Implements with: place. Good water rient. aiuuu.wm Jianmo. rn. suu-j, 6-6-1 rap. or sale. Lot , us Bhow -you iOur stock .of new and used portables. E. C, Tuokey's Type, .writer Exchange, 100 Depot Bt. 4-1 6-1 f. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEB D. BOCVT Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hosplttu cm Coot Foley Bldg. Ph. Malm 16, Osteopathic Physicians DBS. J. L. MABOARBT INQLB General Practice and Obstetrics aomnwr Bldg. Office, Main 106 Res,, Main uii Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER FREDERICK DALMCS 203 N, Ave. Readings Dally, MRS, THE NEW iFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) , J ANK HAS JUST BROKEN 'the news TO THE ASSEMBLED MULTITUDE THAT iHE, r AND NOT HOMER DITTY, IS THE GBOOM MN THIS .. PUN-AWA.V MATCH oh, n wai too Romantic ! hank oust -carried ' me otf uke knights of old'.! FOR RENT l'UHN, APT., 1407, O Ave. S-8-9 tp. FOB BNT Apt. Ph. 481 W. 8-3-3 t, jHUJj APTS. Under new manage ment. Frloee reasonable. . Children welcome. Ph. 467 W. 6-8-8 t. FOB (RENT -ourrey duplex, modern, .pleasnut, jbome surroundings. Our rey . (1st, modern,, bright sunny .rooms. Geo. H. Ourrey, Realtor. 6-3-3 t. FOR BENT fi-rm.. modern souse, well lurntsned, 3011 First St. , e-i-a tp. FOR BENT 5 room modern house. Barn, chicken house, sevon Jots of alfalfa, 003 K Ave. Phone 67a W. 6-1-0 tp. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3- rooin furnished .duplex, in . .best residential district. Allen Duplex, 1607 4th. Main 643. .5-ai-lm FOR RENT Well furn. B-rro. house. Oarage. Adults. Close In. Phone 458-J. 6-28tf -AND 4-RM. FURN duplex. 'Mrs. Besmohn, M 1000, or 1400-uth. " 1 6-37-6 t. FURN., MODERN 4-rm. -house. ' In-6-2d-t f. quire 608, Adams. NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo cution. Very reasonable. Call 146-J. ;i 6-26-t . FOR RENT Furn. Apts. ,and unfurn ished house, 1311 O Ave. 5-23-1 mp. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - -Strategy! VfcOt.t.tW1JoTHIt4 Affc, M"M-. BUT OFTH6opT'! OSCARS MOTHER. AWAIT THBP6 W0OlDNT.L6THlfA aiiicvwr'rtwB KEEP '6fA,So H 8PDOSHT THErA - lTHEM ABOUWD BACK ID ME. ..I BETTER KCEP f. ' ' '7 , 'pjm 1 M IIP' Tne mg surprise i XOU HAVE SON I WISHT AS VJELL SELL 'E J ( "rHEpg SOBS ) THATS FINE.. . AlJ' 05T SOME MOHey OUT ppecKUES NWrTH TAa-I 60ESS flF-r..,irtL Pick oor A- '-W poozM' THE HE HASTHOUSHT ' Nice place vwHBRe peopue I three poppies, ) of somebopx HHO LIKE DOSS AP- yWS MOAA ." TV ' TO SN6 f APT 1& see s ' H , iSfi THErA , J n ftea.u.s-PAT.orr. t; ; -rr. -J & V (D 1832 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. VOL) AND VOL) MEAN ( WHAT 1 ( HANK --. J VOU DIDN'T ) V "A? V VOOMG MAN, THERE'S) C ONE THING 1 NOT WANT TO KNOW- ME 1 AWE SOU A POET? I ; FOR BENT NIoely runusnftd room, , With or without meals. OentleMatt , preferred. Phone Main 607. -o-Si-t t FOR 'BENT Moa.' reeldeBo. 1 'Phvie M VI. 5-lS-t t. MISCELLANEOUS NEW IOW PRICES paperhanghig . and Pnone eu W. on painting, kalsomlntng, DOWSLIt BROS. OLKAK-UFJ-We mttX lean up your ashes, papers; ete.i i Phono 823-J. ' B4-t 1 EASTERN OKJKK1N BCOOOl oMIUalC, - violin, piano, Toto. Credit. I, o. O. P. temple, 447-J. . 8-6-1 m MOREMEN'S SCHOOL of Beauty Oul ure Is recommended by, shop .own ers for Its thoroughness In training; . Spring classes now -forming. - -For Information call or write 22 West Main ,Bt Walla Walla, Wn. ' 4-28-! mp LA GRANDE MATTREBa and TJphOl. storing and Rug Cleaning Works), Ph. 434-W. VhtM. Bdwards Prop. I2-1- so. - Picturesque Adventurer "' '': J... 'Casnnoya was a Venetian ndven . turpr who lived from 1728 .to who was remarkable -for his wit, -accomplishments nnd Intrigues. B traveled .eilensively in Europe; fre quenting i aristocratic circles -"sua leading' a .rakish "life. His "Mem oirs" fill 12 volumes and are vast-, ly entertaining ns a picture of the. corrupt nmnnars of his time. By Blosser cee!MOAA MBAMS, ! BUSINESS, I &JSSJ. X HAT6 Tt SWC ! X'L NIC6 R300L6S poppies VHrWTlL I DO? I ,'" .1 By Cowan Ti JOSTAMVt46.. t j- ; vnrWrtL i do? y ; . KANK,THS IS THE. MOST PLEASANT SUOPD1SE OF MV I WASt THE ONE . WHO LIFE-1 LIKED VOU THE trinCT TIMF T SAW SUGOESTCM THAT HANK AND I'M PROUD TO so along VOU FOK A - IN - LAW
