La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 06, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 06, 1932, City Edition, 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 (June 6, 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 TextMonday, June (i, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven TWO WEDDING AT umvii iLtuiLiiiuni Alice SalingWeds Emmett Rogers LaVerne Clark and K. D. Hartwell Wed ly Mr. I.. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION, Ore. (Special) Two wed dings of Interest took place at Union yesterday. At 0:30 In the morning Alice Snllng, daughter of Mrs. Lennlo Nelson, and Emmett Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.i Roy Rogers, of Rose burg, were united In marriage Rev. R. O. Lee at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Quy Watts were their only attendants. After the ceremony they drove to Cove where her sister, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, prepared a family wedding dinner. They plan to make their home at the Stanton place , owned by W1U . Woodruff uncle of the bridegroom. . The second was an attractive church wedding which took place at 12:15 Immediately following the reg ular morning service' at the Metho dist church. La Verne Clark, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark,- be came the bride of Kelvin D- Hartwell, of Fairfield,-Idaho. The bridal party was ushered in, to the tunc of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Miss Josephine Bliss and Rev. R. C. Xeo performed the ceremony using the double ring service. The bride was lovely In a gown of pale pink georgette and picture' hat to match. She carried a bouquet of roses and Jsweet peas. Ijr attendants were Gooding college friends, Iju1bq Leigh ton, of La Grande, and El dean Lines, of Idaho Palls. The bridegroom was attended by Lcland Dealt of Nampa, j and Incr Nielson, of Gannett, Idaho. Only a few friends and relatives at tended tho wedding; Mr,, and; Mrs. Clark, parents of the bride, and son Leonard; Mrs. Mary Siurglll, of Elgin; Marvin Stevens, of Portland; Dbrothy Fulton, of Gooding; Mr.- and Mrs. Sid Vaden and Glace, Mrs. Clara Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Thelma irvln, of Union. The bride Is a graduate of the Union High school and of Gooding college and taught last year near Fairfield. The bridegroom was principal and coach In the Fairfield High school j last year and will return there in the fall to fill the same position. The young couple will spend their honey moon In Burley. Ida., where his par onta reside, returning to Union the last of the week to make their home during the summer months. Fawn Geertsen, who underwent a serious operation at Hot Lake on Friday, is still very; ill. Her sister, Nellie, arrived from Boise Thursday evening ond two other sisters, Mrs. Chas. Senter, of Nampa, and Mrs. C. A. Fisher, of Boise, arrived on Sat- urday. f !". Lenore Handrihan, of Seattle, Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Mitchell: for a, couple of weeks. After )a week's visit at the home : of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete i ' Woll. Mrs. Deon Lacy returned Sat- J 'urday evening to her home at Mult- nomah. Her seven-year-old son, I ' Billy Mayo, who has been making his home with his grandparents re turned with her. Four sisters of Roy Jones, who is seriously 111 at Hot Lake, went to visit him on Friday. They were Mrs. H. C, Necley, Mrs. Eva Remillard and Mrs. Sue Cates. of Portland and Mrs. Tob Reos, of Cove. The Portland women have been visiting friends at Union. Mrs. Edith Phy entertained at a birthday clnner party for her son Dr. Mark Phy, Friday evening. Others at the party besides the guest of honor were Mrs. Mark Phy and Billy, Miss Jane Holt, of Eugene. Billy Joe Wcndt, of BakeT, and Mrs. Bell Wright. A beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs. Sarah Caspar, of Hqt Lake, completed, the sotting for a festival meal. John Clark Is having a rtne new bungalow built on the old Moore place In North Union, Just south of the Mary Sturgill property. Gus Levy and son, Lewis, came down from Baker Sunday bringing some equine exhibits to the stock shew. Milton will come later and they will remain until after the show. Lois Lawson, who. taught at Ho qulam. Wash., the past year, will complete her school work this week but will not return home as she plans to take a summer school course at Belllngham Normal school. A unique party was given by the M. I. A. of the L. D. S. church at the J. W. Wilde place last Friday night In the form of a chicken barbecue. Eleven chickens were stuffed, wrap ped in "blankets" and placed in a pit over the hot stones. These were covered over with hot coals and a fire was kept going for several hours. Rolls wero served with the chickens which were cooked to perfection and there wasn't much left when the 65 young people finished their meal. They built a big bonfire afterwards and played games for a time after which the crowd went to the Grant Wilde place and finished out the evening with a dance In the loft of their big barn. Old-time music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and Ed Horton. Fifty or sixty people went to La Grande Sunday to attend the quar terly conference of the L. D. S. church. Stephen L. Richards, apostle from the church in Salt Lake City, assisted with the conference. Lelond Deal who attended the Clark-Hartwell wedding Sunday, Is a son of Rev. W. W. Deal, who filled the Methodist pulpit In Union more than 20 years ago. The latter has a small charge near Nampa. The engagement of Miss Dorothy Crawford, of Oregon City, to Eugene F. Rapp. of Baker, was announced recently end the wedding will take place in the evening of June 16 at the Methodist church In Oregon City. Miss Crawford was the home econ omics teacher In the High school last year. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Lottie Crawford, of. Oregon City, vind is a graduate of Oregon State college. Mr. Rapp Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Rapp, of Baker, and also attended O. S. C. The young couple will make their home In Baker, Negro Confesses Attack on Train KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. June 4 4 Deputy District Attorney Van Vac tor said last night that Theodore Jordan, negro exconvlct, had con fessed that he attacked F. T, Sulli van, white Southern Paclfio dining cor steward, Saturday. Sullivan was found with a frac tured skull In his sleeping car bunk on a siding here. Van Vac tor sold Jordan told him he struck Suillvan with a gaspipe and that robbery was the motive. Jordan was released only last month from (the stato peniten tiary at Salem, V i BANK BUS MEET IV EUOBNE EUGENE, Ore., June ft, WV The annual convention of ,-. the Oregon BYNOI-818: Alter Otffth Age ncy mysteriously breaks an en- , utiliement with Jenny". Revell, ehe tees htm toUUe she is havinh tea 0 with Vale Ryder. Jenny is In volved in her cousin QeariiWa so cret marrlaiie, for" 'Ocorgle line told her employer". Oratton Hatch ing, that Jenny married Uddle Townsend instead of herself. Chapter 2 SPILLING A FEW BEANS GARTH AVENEY tfas bending towards a woman- in a lovely large hat and the flotyirlest ol cull tons. He was amused Intent, baf fling, challenging, elusive' ntf the river! - f v- ; i Jenny moved her chair so that It faced tlio window. She wondered It he bad planned to bring her here, when be bad thought that perhaps she would help him to (orget Georgle (or a day? She closed ber eyes and (or a magic second she was opposite to him In chiffons and lace.' And then' Vale Joined' her and It was time to sit up and' stop being a sllly, sentimental little: foolv "Hullo, there's Brlgitta and; Ave ney," be exclaimed, nodding over Jenny's shoulder to the couple by the (ar window. "Bit ot a coinci dence, what?1' He laughed some what boisterously, and ' waved a linger. "Brlgitta Deerfng?" Jenny would not turn but she was curious in spite ot herself. Brlgitta Deerfng, botb on the stago and- off It, was so ex ceptionally lovely. Had been was it cattish to remember? so excep tionally lovely (or so many, many years!-' '"Chat's her stage name," assented Vale. He appeared about to add sometblng when there was a stir o( chiffons and a waft ot scout. Brl gitta Deerlng was on her way to the door. Still Jenny would not turn. No need to loolc up until Garth Avenoy -was level with her. No need then, unless ho stopped and spoke. He did not stop. He went quickly past with a curt, mocking little bow (or her and a word to Vale. It was Brlgitta who stopped. She laid a brlghtly-nalled hand on Vale's shoul der and murmured: "Oh, I say, dar ling, what a sleuth you'd make!" "Pure cliance, I swear It," pro tested Vale.. "All I.knox was; you'd gonn'somowiiere along the river. By; the way, have you met " But the exquisite Brlgitta had; trailed off. Vale, Jenny thought, was more than a little embarrassd by the encounter; and she was inclined; to agree with Brlgitta that it had. not been entirely one of chance. Slio stared across the big room while he ordored tea and saw Garth Avoney again; this time In a mirror that reflected the courtyard. In a mirror such as sbe' bad seen him when Gedrgie had sat, gorgeous and velvety In apricot and gold, at his side; as now that lovely, painted woman was sitting in his car. Al ways, always someone beautiful and confident and. successful in the place whoro Jenny Revell longed to ho. . . . "Not much Ot the Matching took about-him," commented Vale. Jenny could not follow the re mark. "About Mr. Aveney7 Why should there be?" "Well, relations do sometimes re semble each other. Vou'll potlr out, won't you? 1 never can get my own tea right; poor look-out for anyone else's." Jenny lifted the tea-pot and put It down again. "Do you mean that Mr, Avenoy is related to old Mr. Matching?" "Nephew, unly one he's got. But surely you knew? Avcney himself told mo yesterday that both you and Georgle knew all about him and his little stunt He let mo In on It as well, because he said ho felt he'd made use of me, not that I minded It, but he's a sensitive sort ot a (el low. Ho cares how be stands with people. And In' any case, Georgle came out wltb flying colors, so there was no secret left" Jenny poured tea and yet more tea. In fact, she filled all the cups on the (able and bad to tip all; but two away again. . "Have I split any beans?" asked Vale, in a rush of anxiety. "Aveney said that Georgle bad put you wise what all the manoeuvring was about, last Friday night She did put you wise, didn't sbe?" Jenny frowned In perplexity. She (altered out "In a, way I guessed. I think sbe promised to tell me the whole ot It one day. But she didn't say that Mr. Aveney was Mr, Matching' nephew." j ; "Well, but that was the great point ot the stunt," protested Vale. He cast a glance Into the courtyard and bis grin re folded Itself when be observed that Aveney's car and Us bundi of chiffon and lace had left "However, all's well that begins V Yoii Cant Marry v- Bankers' association was scheduled to open here today. Approximately 100 delegates are expected to attend. A feature of the convention will be a golf tournament this afternoon. Tho annual dinner will be held tonight. Tuesday's sessions will be devoted to discussion periods. Early Microscopes Tho oldest recorded microscope In existence Is a pinno convex lens of quartz fuurnl, In tlio ruins of Nin eveh, now In the British museum. Tlie. simple lenses came ir.lo greater use during the Middle ages. A spec tacles muker of Mlddleuurg. Hoi lund, nnmcd Zu churl us Jnnssen, was the lirst to bull J a compound mi croscope. In iriOO, nnd presented ll to Charles Albert, nrcltduUe of Aus trin. well, as the poet hath It Georgia and Avenoy will respect cacVother in future, if nothing else. "Have one' of these pink castel lated cakes with the chocolate draw bridges all over them. Even the tea Is old-world In this place. Neverthe less, since you are so Insistent, I will have another cup." . This one Jenny poured without mishap. After al). Vale could only mean that Garth - had manoeuvred to met Georglo In ordor to tell ber that he loved her; In order to ask her to send Eddie away and marry blm Instead. What possible meaning could there be but' that? "Fine!" applauded Eddlo. "Oh, jolly Sne! That's one of those old fashioned skirt, dances, Isn't it? Go on, kid, gives us another!" Breathless and laughing, Jonny shook her bead. Hor long skirts fell again Into their (rosty shimmer; they bad whirled round her slip ping, arching feet, they had bil lowed and tossed, but how It was time for them to sober down and take her to dine with an ogro. . Not that Jenny' felt in the least alarmed. She waa much more con cerned about Eddie, whom she was leaving to sit by himself (or the first time since his accident. , "NqW you'll promise me faith fully," she said, as she wrapped the Jade and silver shawl round her shoulders, "that you won't got fussed If you hear anyone at the door. Because It will only be Gill. He's coming up every now and then to see if you want anything." - "I have an Idea he camo-ln and went out again a moment ago, when you were cavorting around. I heard the door close." "1 didn't hear anything,' dissent ed Jenny. She looked at the clock. "1 must hurry Georglo always says Mr. Matching likes people to be punctual so thatho can keep.; them waiting longer.'.'. He accompanied her to the door -ot the apartment and there his' cheerful air vanished. "How would it be if 1 were to come down with you?" he suggested wistfully. "1 could wait in the hall while GUI gets you a taxi and then 1 could sit with him a bit, r "Do, If you'd rathcry' agreed :Jonny at once. But sho stifled a sigh. She had hoped that he could take this first stop towards recov ery; it would have heartened him as much as her. Sho met his gaze, however, with a determined smile. His cuts and bruises bad healed with exceptional quickness; except tor one long strip of sticking-plaster he bore now no trace no extornal trace of the accident. Ho looked so big, so healthy; only his eyes bo. trayed him they were frightened, the eyes of a man who slept badly, who could not any longer distin guish between sleep and waking. "No. I'll stay up here," ho decided unexpectedly. "I've got to mako a start haven't 1? Why, Georgle might bo back tomorrow! If 1 got along all right by myself this eve ning, I shan't be so much of a wreck.1' "You won't- bo a wreck at all," Jenny encouraged him. "You'll Just be having a holiday from your Job and that might happen' to anybody, even to Georgle! I'll run off then. I shan't bo late." Sho waved her band and loft him watching her until tjIio turned the bond In tho staircase Her spirits were soaring at his sudden new strength. She knew, because for three long days sho had compan ioned and guarded him, what an ef fort it had cost him to faco tho empty apartment of his own free will. Poor, dear old Eddie! Ho was only such a short way on the road to health and thcro was so little time If he were to bo able to pass muster with Georgle! "Jon!" ' She pulled up, staring. There on the staircase below ber was Georgle. Jenny cried out in sur prise and dashed down towards her. "Georgle! How splendid! You said you couldn't be back until later In tl'o week, so he fsn't expect ing you yet." She looked with a rush of timidity into her cousin's face Georgle, who hadn't seen Eddie at his worst, might not realize how Improved he was, "He's not himself yet, of course, hut . I think ho has done wonders " "There didn't seem very much wrong with him when he was watching you dance Just now," said Georgle. Jenny clutched at the (rlngo of the Jade shawl. She could not find any words, she could only stand dumbly and wait for what this strange, frowning, strident Georgia might choose fo say. , tCopyrtohl. Julia Clelt'Addams) Intteld of Matching, Jenny find, Oa'th Aveney waiting for her on Monday. IDAHO COACH WOULD H. SPKINU FOOTBALL WQKK MOSCOW, Idaho W) Leo Cal land, youthful grid coach at the Uni versity of Idaho, has a suggestion for Intercollegiate football. "Abolish spring football practice J-and start the fall work September 1," aavises tno lormer southern Calif ornia star. "If all teams In a given conference or a given section would start practice on that date and have four full weeks to get Bottled down beforo playing games, coached could bring their toama aloca properly without trying to play games five or ton days after practice stmts'" Dictator Stalin Is not .-nnnpprocla-tlvo of loyal service to 'tho Soviet, having raised his own salary. 37 IH'TOIITS IN" ONE G.IMK ItBCOIII) OF YOl'NCl liritl.EK SYLAOAtraA, Ala. OH Sylncauga bQ6obnll fans come forward to claim some sort of a record for their youth ful star pitcher. This boy. Puny Duke is his name, fanned 19 men, threw out seven at first and tagged his 27th man com ing home In the flnnl game of his prep school career. Sylacaugans pon der this record and call lor a boy to page Rube Waddcll; once great New York Giants' southpaw who used to tell his fielders to sit down nnd let Daily Cross ACROSS I Arrived 5 Sailing vessel 10. t'oini ot Hint 14. Astringent win 16. Inirmiiure In cect 1(1. Ireland 11. Coarse tile 18. Plowei 19. Fragrant oint ment ot the ancients 20. Phi On n. Old ordet ol birds '. Decay 25. Deep hole 20. Spoke fro in memory 30. Is penitent 34. Fish eaucc H5. Figure 37. Morbidly aensl live 33. Itoani about Idly Mi Short Bleep . II). Place fo? Blor- Ing hay tl. Greenland set'. tleinent i: Assail ir. Promontory HI Calmer i Moved buck 10 Parcel of R round M Miro Ml SfirrnMlc 5 Klvt'Jf GO. Srnmllnn vltin dlfruverct . 111. Ethk-nl 03 Turdy 04. Feminine name C5. Tho fhi.se n GG Short teller 67 Chinese wHrrht C8. WIbo men C9. Alnrk . DOWN . :f . Plcro of paste- hnii ill V7- 2"? 34 K7 w1 STORy 4 HAL COCHRAN (READ THE STOKY THEN VfEB Dtincy wan tlio first to ' climb Insld6 tlio rocket. What a timet Thoy all wera finite ex-l cited at tlio thought of snlllni; IiIkIi. " The little rocket cabin was a very dandy place because it had cuto little scats In it. Ea(d Ouncy, "Mo, oh my! "We're galling first-class. This Is great! Please hurry, lads! I Just can't wait. Be sure and closo the window tight, so nono will fall out. "We'll gazo right through It when we go, so wo can see far, far below." And lbn tho happy Tinles heard the rocket owner shout. "WIIEJ yoa ara et e'" " cried he, "One of you Tinles wavo to mo, and then I'll light the rocket fuse. You'll whiz off mighty quick. "Of course tho fuse will moke Home noise, but do not let It scaro you. boys. 'Twill only flash a mlnuto. Then 'twill fado out verx quick. "TjC that lime you 11 be on your way. S P I liALPlTR AT E POL.1T EiE L E V E.K DlOlN O R."POLG O E S QTR D O jTEl R E P E R R.W'm E A RE S T ijjf O E M E i31k)Ei0i L A v o i ps Per a s e r jErNltTlRWRlElSlT. mmm. 111 1? '" MMIIII,a,yr"tG.u. b.pat. orr. t'nz ity rim scwvicr. inc. s- y Now. do exactlyaslsayjjnndliig In tlio next story.) ' CLASSIFIED ADO THB MAKKBT PLACE OP UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion......... ....... ..100 Per line, euch added conseo- utlve Insertion ....... ............. 7o Minimum chargo ' on one order .................. .............250 WANTED AMBITIOUS young man,; Tf,t wlshoe . any kind of work around 'prlvato nemo or business housq. Resident of La Grande. Single John H. Byng, care of Observer. 0-0-1 tp WANTED llaaic eorv.ee work. All work guaranteed. Ed Eberhnrdt. Day phone Main 805 Night Q53-J. 0-4-3 -tp. WILL BOY 30 Ola bacterids. Will pay . according to their condition. New batteries as low as 16.95. Automo tive Electric- Co., 1435 Adams. Phone M 520. . 1-20-1 m him win tlio game. During this season Duke fanned 70 men In 60 Innings and has a bat ting average of .432. - Word Puzzle s Puzzle 1-. Ma he weary 13. Purposes Jl. Obtained " v:t. Drink slowly iifl: prevails' with out restrnl'nr tl. Flush with sin- uesa i!3t Evsrcicen tree , 29. KlmVocrallrond car: colloq. 30. More mature 31. Wanderer . .32. Figure of ' speech 33. Stitched JO, Aeriform fluid IU. Spiral . IX ISurly ' ' ' 44, Edifices of wor ship 46, Murk denoting a soft pro nunciation ot the letter C 47. And not 41). Mongrel l2. dispatched 53. Solo from on opera f4. Prone 2. WIiiks 3. Disarrange; 4. Founded upon experiment 5. Sloped 0 Maidi-n 7. Worthless leav-55. Uenus of Afrl- iriK can trees S. Above GO. Glut 9t Protective rollC7. Roar end iiir rs. voii-nno Signifies 59. Understands Sfim1nra tre C2. Eiiulp 10, 13 22 25 3o 32 7 PICTURES '4T0E KING COLOR THE PICTtlRE) Just clone that window very tight 'and pacli one luko a scat, "Then wavo, as I hnvo said j heforo. That's all you need do. j Nothing more! Tho rest Is up to me. you sco a treat." And then you'll got "TLL, be cried. tho captain," Duncy ".Now that wo all aro I'll pull tho llttlo wln ' It didn't tako him safo insido, dow shut.' long Tho other Tinles sat real still, all waiting for a sudden thrill. Thon Coppy softly whispered, "Geo, I hopo that naught goes wrong." Then Duncy waved! They heard a whiz! Weo Scouly shout ed, "There It Is! Tho rocket's blazing brightly Everybody keep his place." And then thero camo a sudden jerk. Tho fuse had mada the rockot Work. Before tho Tlnlea krtow It they were soiling out through space. ' (CopyriKht. 1932. NBA Service, Inc. (The Tinles make) a sudden RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month ....W.-...W.12.60 5 lines, por month 3.a5 4 linos, per month ................ ....4.00 6 linos, per month ...S4.76 Euch additional line ovor five charged at 50c per line per month. FOR SALE DABY CHICKS, Do each, now rend. Mrs! Rector, a blocks east Co. gar-i'j age, ' o-o-i t. 1 ' ' POR SALE- Dining1 table and buffet, 1401 N Ave. 0-0-3 t. FOR SALE OR TRADE Maytag wash- er. Call 269 M 0-0-1 tp. LOAD OP APPLE WOOD for Are 6-4-2 tp. place. Call Observor. FOR SALE 16 In.' mill wood, $4.29 por cord. Phone 037-J. 6-4-6 tp FOR sale Hay rako and mower. Call 450-J. - 0-4-3 t. FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con dition; 2 pianos, or will trade, what liavo you? Frank Cleavlngcr,- 211 Depot St. 0-3-t t. GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trado for some furniture Ph. 8D2 U or Call at 2000 n! Spruce St. 6-1-4 t: JtJST RECEIVED lovely "Fashion 892 U or coll at 2000 N Spfubo St. 0-1-4 t. FOR. SALE Whippet sedan In BoodJ for lato model Observes. coupe. Call 6-1-3 tp. OOOD WOOD, any kino, any length. Price reasonable. Pl. 066 W, Lee Stark. B-25-t f. : ; iii FOR SALE OR TRADE 8 A. with Im provements. Farmers 3X2. 0-10-t f. FOR SALE Coffeo cream that wlilnttjT nuine cnurirea uui.icruiii,t nnn niim you'll like to avlnk. olovcrilnlo Dairy. Fnrmcrs 35. 6-6-t f. FOR SALE A mod. country' home;)K 10 A. Close in. BidgH all modern. 5 A. 6 yr. ola orchard. Stock and Implements with place. Good wotor right. 400O will handle. Ph. 4DU-J. 6-Q-i mg. TYPEWRITERS tor rent or snlo.- Let us show you our stock of now and used portables. E. C. Tuckoy's Type writer Exchange, 100 Depot St, 4-15-t f. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEi 1D30 Ford, A: pickup. .tto built motor, new tlrca, 9300, PERKINS MOTOR CO, Phono Main 500 4th and. Adama O-u-4 t. 1020 Chevrolet Cab. Coupo, 1020 Chevrolet Coupe. Lato model Chev, Truck. Long whcclbnBOi Stake body, six wheels. ,1627, Dodgp , Coupe. 1029 Desoto Sedan. : , .'? ,il M. J. GOSS -rv v 0-8-4 t. y Yellow Diamonds Raro . . "i A fancy cuunry-yellow dlnhiond W' more valu'iihiethiui a bluo-whlta or white, (Ifiiiiiom'l. Tills Is, 'because of tho rareness of tho stone. ; Ot tlio dlniiinnds that ore found In oortiiner clal quantities the bluc-whlto Is the most valuable. Professional Directory Hospitals lilt. LKK II. 1)00 VY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital Jnl Roor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians DRS. J. L. A MARQAKET INGI.H General Practice and Obstetrics Summer Bldg. OMlce. Ualn 100 ' Res., Main 0J8 THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) f ' 11 : r-N ; 1 " i j s ffr' , WELL COME ON WEBt ) THERE'S OME 0"tHEO TH1NG-1 fW,WC' KSJ-fi HARD I ALL GOIMG OUT A14D I THAT COtlTRrvCT YOU HAD ) GOING TO TO TELL I CELEBRATE. ! THC MADC QUI FOR Mt TO "SIGN THJ - VHETHEP WEDDING "50PPE.O IOM - WELL WWITOY V CONTRACT OLD J. is ON, ME1.1 y KEEP THE BUSItlt i u . I I' Tmope? ll-rr (piohhcpe ) y FACT THAT fJM, '.MSS Q l I'M SIGNIMCi THIS WlTM ONE THAT'S OKAY WITH N OH, CHICK,1 I TOLoV 0 PPOVISlON MP. ArFEL AND V ME-AND IT'LL Mr. AN f DID V VOU EVEPVTHING I MY THAT IS .THAT THESE. YOUNG MORE DOUGH FOP YOU ANOUU) COMC OUT LITTLE NEWLYVJCrJ tE GIVEN A I THEM ,TOO HEAP THW UlL PIGHT IN THE I WirE CHANCE TO SHOW THEIR STUFF Av. HONEY ? END,F YOU LEFTVJ IN THE WAY Or ADVERTISING J 1 "" ( 'Vj T0 rysi ' FOR RENT WELL PURN., 8-rm. house. 1000 Oak St, Ph. 458-J. Oarage, 0-0-t f, 1 POR RENT Very attractive mod. i Apis. Olrae In. Summer rates. Ph. 8,94. W., IlOt O Ave. 6:4-6 tp. FOR RENT a fum. rooms for light housekeeping. Pli. 308 R, 8-4-t f. FOR. RBNT New 8-rm. house, closo to Normal. Ph. 403 M. 0-4-3 t, FURN. APT., 14Q8 O Ave. 0-3-8 tp. POR RENT Apt. Ph. 481 W. 6-3-3 t. IlILL APTS. . Under now mandKO- j N ment. Prices reasonable. Children j welcome, Ph, 407 W. 0-3-0 t. por RENT 5 room modorn house, Barn, chicken house, seven lots ot alfalfa, 602 K Ave. Phone 676 W. 6-1-6 tp. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3- room furnished - duplex. In best residential district.' Allen Duplex. 1507 4th, Main 643. 6-31-lm FURN., MODERN- 4-rm. houso. Ill . qulro 508 Adams. 6-Std-t f. NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo cation, Vory rcasonahloCall 140-J. N 6-25-t f. FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn ished house, 1311 O. Ave. 6-23-1 mp. FOR RENT Nicely lurulshcd room, with or. without meals. Gentleman preferred. Phone Main 607. 6-23-t f FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS' ' ' ' ' All Set! f Sf THIS is A per Hot ) ( ell.oscwi, iw 4 idi-That 1 Hae, S 6 w -we POPPY J'J"! -THIS TIMS...X HAVS J PEfDLIU BUSlWESS, ( T& M6? X TO HAVE A PARTNER Nl ALt 1 HSEC ,S , HWEMT ANy i ' - 'rLL Lroy A uorTO PUPPET Puppies! 4saMt9v -vfj? L Jb 'fe' ' - H , i KIo...BilT I,ve A poLLAc W ' ijt'aBiiJ 'Ob VbU 6e.J itHAT 1R. I f . AHO A Hfj 'fk- VITHVTHATt (kT l gnlFF ? Vfl4AT UftG- V f E-tAN Motfe' THAU DOUSL6 ' 'lx &T. TO 00 VJITH IT ? 3i OUP. AAPr4ey...vB'LL Buy h AV NJHEPS CAN VL)' POPS FOR, SAV A QUARTER- A gUV PUppY DOSSI $w APIECE, AM' TUP-N PWHT V N B A QOAPfTee? J I FOP- FIFTV.w FfcLfcS coULDWY srr-r-rfj i i,' ya jfl' - Wiv'&tSiMZt inc! I'LL. TELLVfeU Hcaw.' Vfcu VJW-li DOVJN TH6 SUSEET AHEAD OF ME, AM' VJHEN VoO see Souseac vnio HAS A Puppy our pop, A VALfs.,you do up AH' BESlN To TEU, TXSM ... VHAT A BUM Doe! I THBy HAVE Buy All's Well! r ' J FOR RENT Mod, residence. Phons 624 W. 6-13t f. MISCELLANEOUS NEW LOW PRICES papcrhanglng and Phone 611 W. on paining, kaliomlring. 6-l7-( m. DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 028-J, 3-8 I. EASTERN ORKGON Bcuool 01 MUslo, violin, piano, voice. Credits. 1. O. O. ' F. temple, 447-J. . O-6-i m LA UKANUB ItATTKSBS and Ophol ..tertng and Rug Cleaning' Works. - Ph. 424-W. Ohas. Edwards Prop. ia-t-fm. LOST TAKEN FROM CAR at 1100 Adams Sun. a. m., canvas top 20x30. Party Is known but If returned no ques tions asked. Leave at Observer.! 6-6-k tp LOST ' Female Toy Terrier, named Trlxle, on the Island City highway, Sunday. Notify C. 'H. Dldwell. 6-ete t. Variation in' Hearing 'j Ilnngo 6t hearing decreases with, age, and many old people' full! to' hear notes which, to the niltjille nged, are quite distinct,' Three: In dividuals, none of them at all ilfiif, may listen to the same note; -the. first will' merely' call, It ' IrafJieV high," tho second will complnlir, of Its painful shrillness, nnd the third will' hear notlilnef ' A By Blosier 1! HovW ITS MABKIHS IS AtL vftoHtf AH' IT (SH'T THE pisHT COUp, FbB THAT WHO OF A V06... VOU RAZZ THE PUP UHTlt THey BELIEVE THBy (SOT STUWtf....1HEM THsynj. feel, we selliw it Fop. TVO ?CHTS-plSHT THEPE COME UP AM' OFFER TO IT FOR- TWO BITS eETTHS CAT AMV', By Cowan 1