Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1932)
Thursday, June 9, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE Page Seven Jtev. VHIiams Returns From Denver Meeting My Mrs. I,. 11)11 (Observer Correspondent) ELGIN (Special) Rev. h. B. Wil liams returned Baturday from a trip to Denver where he attended a meet ing of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. While In Den ver, Mr.; Williams was ' a guest at a dinner at the hdme of H. P. Reed's mother, whero ho met several mem bers of the Rood family.' Mr. and jtfrs. Williams and two children are leaving Thursday for Eugene where they will attend commencement exer ciecs. Thelr daughter,' Margaret Elaine, wlH receive her A. B. degree. Mr. and Mm Carl Larson and small daughter, of Milton, arc visitors here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Flfegerald and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 QharlesNjarsen. 'Mr. Lar son brought them over but returned Sunday to his work Bt Milton'. ' : wiD. rr.i-tfc Rt-urtVill linn rotnmnH tn her home here after a visit' with her mother In Portluhd. ' ' 11 Antony Maxwell, who has been cm- loyed in Portland, is a guest at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maxwell. ' Harold Culp was brought home t Monday from the hospital at La Grande. Ho recently submitted to an appendix operation and is now recovering satisfactorily. T fare May Be a DRESS, HAT or COAT In Our Store FOR YOU Some Real Value? Left in This Semi-Annual Clearance ' " Sale Wash Silk Dresses With Jackets and Capes Voile Dresses V Panama Hats THE LITTLE SHOP Val Jensen ICE Dcpendnblc and Convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. Phone Main 8I 1108 Jeff. Ave. GRAY'S Red-Star DAIRY Invites you to visit the dairy, then com pare the milk and c 1 e a n 1 i ness with cheaper milk. Then You Will Insist on "Red-Star Milk" Owned and Operated by N. T. GRAY rilOXE COE 20X Mrs. Mary Sturglll went to Union Fi-May to attend the wedding of her niece, Mas LaVerno Claris, . The J. E. Wltherspoon and John uekelor families attended the farm er's picnic in La Grande Monday. Mrs. Ruth Patten Is a visitor at the home of her mother. Mrs. Florence Elliott. Mrs. Maurlne Richardson and Miss Margaret Hall returned Sunday from a short visit at'St. Helens. Mrs. J. W. Brown has entered the hospital at Hot Lake for treatment. Mrs. Brown lias been having a great deal of trouble with an Infection in her mouth- and has' spent much tme since last fall In hospitals in Port land. .1, Tho city has a crew of men at work on the 'municipal park. New fences and gates are being put in and a good deal, of brush Is being pulled. Trees arid, shrubs will be' trimmed and everything- put In shape. Tho Elgin park has Droved tAhii nnnn. lar place for picnics and other gath. crlnss. . -'.- . SYNOPSIS: "The cleverest lit flo vamp I ever met," Qtlrlh Ave ney ;ils Jenvv Hevell. because aha Hat cneouraned him. and noui her constn, Qcoryie, announces Jenny's narriaae to Eddie Town scurf. Jenny has promised.HOt to tell Hint Ocorole really is married to Eddie, because Oration Hatch' ina, Gcarale's employer, discharges all, married women. ' Chapter 27 COMPLIMENT TO THE QUEEN BEFORE Jenny could tell him, a man's form came round tlio cur tain ot tho four-poster. She bow thnt ho was short in tho shoulder and neck, and that bo had n soft, quick way of, walking. He looked deferentially at Grotton Matching and murmured: ' " thought perhaps ybu required mo, sir!" ' "Why should 1 require you? Eh?" Ills omployor's voice rose Into a rasping squeak that startled Jenny ctlll further.' "Oct out! Uo away! I'm cuDahlo ot ringing for you, ' I hone, when I want you." Tho soft, sliding walk took tlte valet over tho expanse of carpet to a door in the panelling of the wall. A moment later it closed behind him. Jenny found that her eccen trie host was watching her again. "Have you seen that fellow be fore?" "Yes. Just for a second, when he carried my cousin's bag down, on tho day that she went away with you." ' ' "Ha! You've a memory for faces. And you're a judge ot character, too, by tho set of your lips and the breadth between your eyes; No need to blush I'm old enough to pay a compliment to the queen herself without offense. . , . Vbat do you think of him?" "I don't want," said Jenny firmly, ."to discuss your nophow." ' "But 1 was sneaking of that fel low, niy valet," the old man pointed out; and tho sly grlmnce that, was Ills smile, made her blush anew. "It doesn't seen) fair to come to conclusions about a man "I've only seen twice lor a minute a But" ' "You don't like the look of him? Don't trust him?" "It might he better," said Jonny, unwillingly, "not to trust him in matter ot great importance. But that's only my opinion." Tho strange old man lay back upon bis pillows, wnggieu twicer whether with satisfaction or annoy ance Jenny could not tell and re- mained.flat upon the bed. She could barely see him and when he spoke she had the greatest difficulty in following bis words; tor he was not using, bis dreadful, nerve-racking squeak but a monotonous thread cf sound that blended with the rustle ot brocade at his opened windows and the sound of the satin coverlet under his hands. "My wife was so Yery like you, little Miss Jenny. You've got her same tricks and graces and her same sound Judgment under all that jpalo gold hair. Only, I wouldn't ; listen to her, d'ye see? Shut hetup, ! laughed at her, cowed her; and ' tlioo. when she was gone, found I that she had had the right of most -things. People - she warned me ogaiust and people she believed lu, she was right about them all and 1 was wrong. But you're not so. timid as she was. You speak up you stand up to me I couldn't cow you j without without meaning to. Bh?" "Well, I had the advantage ot a very bullying old grandfather," ex plained Jenny conscientiously. And they laughed together Jenny Re voll and the old man who, people said, hadn't got a heart On im pulse, she put out a hand to cover his as It plucked at the coverlet. "Please shout at me, if you'd rather. I shan't care a scrap." How thin and cold old people's hands were! she remembered Grandfather's being like that, and on nights as hot as this. She slipped her other hand under It and cradled It gently, trying to give-But her own thrilling warmth. ' "Old bones, cold bones," muttered Gratton Matching, as though he read her thought "What's between you and my great-nephew Aveney?" She began to draw her hands away but be retained them with sur prising strength. All her vitality seemed to flow out from her and Into that strange, compelling old creature whom one could love and detest all In one breath. "There's nothing. That Is we dislike each other." "He thinks badly ot rae and I'm not free to defend myself. Rut as we're not likely to see anything ot each other, his opinion doesn t mat ter to me. He simply doesn't matter ! at all." I "My wife said that of me once, ' when we had a courting quarrel. . She had spirit, then." ! "We haven't It Isn't you're all wrong about everything." She W- Ypu Cant Marry Mrs. Carl Long entered tho Orande Ronde hospital Monday for examin ation and underwent an operation early Wednesday morning. - Her con dition is reported as belug satisfac tory. Mrs. Prank Glltner entertained Friday In honor of her son. Dick's ninth birthday. The guests were taken to the City park where they enjoyed many happy games. Mrs. Glltner was assisted In serving the refreshments by Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Quescnberry. Guests were Bobby and Billy Sanders, Patty Blumen steln. Dale Ray. Alice Anita Gordon. Lillian and Elmer Smith. Kenneth Fitzgerald. Lloyd Hill, Pari and Dick Olltner. VTINMPEU WHEAT WINNIPEG. June. 9 W Wheat close: July Mfteft; Oct. 67S4: Dec. 58. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 64; No. 3 northern 61 ; No. S northern 48. V dragged her hands away, crying out: "I shall make mm apologize and then I shall forget" Her voice broke and she had to stop. Who's shouting now?" enquired Gratton Matching and wriggled flatter In the enormous bed. I sDlte ot her misery, Jeuny laughed. He really was like a mis chievous old wliard, lying there half-hidden, baiting her, drawing her out! It wob a pity that Goorglo should hate him and fear him and so lightly deceive him. it wasn't dig nified, all this secrecy anu intrigue about Eddie ... All this nonsense about you mar rying my pilot, Townsend." said the Old Man and, gasping, Jenny shrank In her chair. Magic, this or else ho really could road her mind! "That's what has come between you and Garth Avonoy, all this nou sense about Townsend," concluded Gratton Matching. "Do you lilto butter-scotch?" "No. I hate It." Jenny answered. too bewildered to be polite. "I don't really eat any sweets. Nor do halt the people i give them to, but tney re sucu suet-ii to, but they're sucn sueep thev daren t Bay so. uia buiuo, little Miss Jenny, I know what you like and I'll have them next tlmo you come and see me. Tomorrow.-- You'U come tomorrow, t aaresay. You might come every day." She could not decide wnetuer h was a request or an oruor ur u prophecy But she forgot that ho had bewildered her and angorcd her and teaBed her and, bonding down, she put her lips to his frail, cold hands. '.'Yes. I'll come as often as you want mo to," -she promised him. otter Eddie. Good night." She believed that he was laughing as she left the room. At her? At Eddie? Goorgle would maintain that tho Old Man know woil enough which ot them had married his pilot. Perhaps she was right and tho mocking old laugh was a sign ot it. But why should he hnvo spoken of Garth Aveney? Ho had talked as though It were she and not Georglo whom Garth had loved at first sight. And and at dinner, Garth had talked like that, too. Sho had barely a glance for tho butler who proffered her shawl and put her into the big car that, he assured her, waited hor pleasure. She knew only that sho must get home to the apartment nnd as!; Georgle many things. A Georgle stood on the stairs and watched Jenny go on her way to dine with Gratton Matching. A shim mer of silvery green and a flash ot jade and she had vanished from sight Goorgle was left fnco to face with something thnt sho had never admitted to herseif before that her little cousin wns not a child, not an enchanting little plaything, but a woman grown. A very lovely woman. Georgle took out her powder and lipstick and lavishly repaired her complexion. Sho wished that she had not lost her temper with Jenny; not only becauso there was after all no reason for her jealousy, but be cause she bad planned to come liomo cool and competent and to be a tower of strength to Eddie and Jenny as well. And now she wob ac tually crying! It is useless to dust powder over cheeks that aro wet with tears and so sho sat down-dTi tho stairs for a moment and waited for the old con trol over her nerves to return. She could hear GUI downstairs. In his office, moving heavily about, and she could hear the muflled noises of the street outside, the hootlngs and grlndlngR of tho cars and the cries of the children on tho pave ment For some odd reason, bIio re membered that at this hour Eyle Street was on the very edge of twi light and that Jenny, funny kid, loved watching tho dusk. She shivered but got up, and turned resolutely up the stairs. Pace things, face things! cried her courage. Face the fact that Jenny isn't a chlld.-anj that Eddlo always really wanted a home-loving Utile wlfo who would leave all the adven turing to him. Face the fact that Eddie can't go adventuring nt all, for a bit, and that, being a man and illogical, ho will want a home-Iov-ing wife all the more! She faced nil these truths and, with her head up and her reddened Hps smiling, she ran up the flight that led to her apartment. Never theless, as she laid hor hand on the door and beard a step on the Inner side of It, she darted awny nnd up tho next flight, and stood there panting while Eddlo ooencd the door and came out on to the landing . Copyright. Jnlia Cleft-Addamsi "You'll choose between m anrf your Job, and you'll cliooce now tit In. fcaoie tent oeorgio in mi nt? ! Warrendale Dam Site Survey Plan Making Progress PORTLAND, Ore.. June 9 W R. H. Klpp. executive secretary of the Col- , umbla Valley association, said today he had received a telegram irora United States Senator McNary tndl eating plans for a survey of the War rendale dam site on the Columbia river were progressing. "I am advised that the chief of engineers tocay sent hlB Indorsement of the board's recommendation- for aurvey at Warrendale to the division engineer asking for his suggestions as to best procedure and most feas ible plan." McNary's message said. "I will be advised when the survey is definitely approved." Klpp said he now expected the division engineer, Colonel Robins, will make plans "to complete the survey of the Warrendale alto and I c pen-the way for some definite river development acmevemeut. IHtOKKUS LOANS . WASHINGTON, June 6 UP) Loans to brokers and dealers held by New York Ijderal reservo memuer Danks copied treatment. Thl-i antitoxin, do lor tho week ending Juno 8 were on- veloped by Dr. Dochcz, hna proved lt nouueed by the federal reserve board .self effective today 03 S373.0O0.OO0. representing a Tho child sick with Bcnrlct fever decrnae of $36,000,000 as comparod with the preceding week. Crrmnn Telephone Device A sclent illc limKinlnc reports thnt In Goivnnny, a number of telephones hnve bxn equipped with typewriter devices whereby anyone who rings up a friend and II nils that lie is not at home can nip out a incssnge on a keyboard nttnehod to the telephone the messnge being transferred to a paper tape on the friend's desk. THREE OTHERS IN FRISCO HURT AND MAY NOT SURVIVE (Continued From Puge One) cd In tho homo of Policeman Bell. ' who was awakened by his wife's! scream shortly before he was to go j JOSEPH (Speciall Mrs. Bonnie on duty at luldnlght. BoU Jumped PcaUir. who recently underwent on , froimbed andow two men run from ' operation for oppeiullcltlcs ot o; Oro itho house. Ho telephoned ..the near- goa city hospital, Is recovering illco est police station and a radio call y aa 800n W1U be homo. wf. DfS"' 'S.SIS"1".8. !fS" thev were informed by Darling, tho citizen who was later slain, the men had entered the Nelson residence, . a short distance away. I Tho house was surrounded and of ficers entered to discover Moore crouched In a clothes closet. He was handcuffed and pushed Into tho Uv- lng room. As the pollco stood around Moore, Johnson rose from' behind a piece of furnlturo nnd opened fire. Moore at onco spralng to his two-gun com - panlou's side. They wero brought down together by the return fire as they attempted to back througn a door. 4 ! j g '' ' : SCABI.KT PBVBK, ..r' ; 1 , In time posfc scarlet fever wns 0' wltlclv prevnlent and severs dlseaae, responsible for much Illness and not a lew deaths. Then the disease became les3 com - mcii and a-jjicnrcd In less severe forms. This condition prevalleu. un - til very recently, when its prcvulcncc Increased. ; Ccarlct fevor Is now known to bo caused by a germ belonging to the hemolytic, that is, blood-destroying streptococcus group, spread princi pally throiiKh discharges from the noso and throat. In vory young children scarlet fever Is mc-st serious. Hnlf of the cases oc cur In children from throo to sevcu years of ngo, nnd 74 per cent of all deaths from Bcarlet fever occur In children under 10. I By the Dick test It Is now possible to determine whether a child Is sus ceptible to scnrlot fever. 1 Doctor Dick, to whom we owe much of our recent knowledge of the cnuoc of scnrlet fever, recommends nctlve ST0RV 5HAl COCHRAN jdfi 0 1332 DY ' HtX Iit VI CK. 1KC. T",""'TTr''. if 'nco u 5 i'r uti.i I 7 J (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) ?"OUnSE driving slakes wns far from fun, but Scouty said. "It must be dono! The circus man is mad at us becauso we toro his tent. "Ho's going to make us work to day until we've earned enough to pay for all tho damaKC wo have done. He is a real gruff gent " "It's our own fault." wee Dtincy cried, "because we took that rocket ride. Perhaps, though, we can do this work and then look 'round a bit. , "I'll carry water, If I can, to ele phants. Let's nsk the man. I'd like to see this show tonight, when all the lights are lit." THE tent boss then approached. Said bo, "Keep tip your work and then you'll sec that I can ho real kind to you. I really like you boys. "I'll take you to the cages where the lions may give you a scare Just wait until you heor them roar They make a lot of nolso." "Oh, I 'am not afraid! You'll CLASSIFIED ADS 'THB MA1IKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to tho line.) Per line, 1st Insertion...,-. 10c Per line, eucli added consec utive Insertlou .. ........ 7o Minimum charge on one order . .......x......-.25o WANTED LOAD OF APPLE WOOD place. Call Observer. . for tiro e-4-a tp. WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New i batteries as low as 96.05. Automo tive Electrlo Co., 1439 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m Immunization against the disease, but tliH practlco is not as widespread as Immunization against diphtheria. On the other hand, tho use of cui'let levvr antitoxin Is now an oo- needs careful medical atteut'ou, for, though the disease Itself may not threntcn life, Its serious after-effects and late complications Include dis eases of the ear and of the kldnejs. The scarlet fever pntlent ehould be kopt isolated in a room well veutllal ed and with as much light as pej slble. Dully sponging with Bpap and water will keep Uva patient comfortable and will help reduce fever. Children recovering from scarlet fever need u proper convalescent par lod. They should nlso bo guarded against subsequent Infectious, parti cularly of the respiratory system. JOSEPH PERSONALS 4 Mrs. MuWn Stevenson (Obturm Corrtspondont) I Mra. Max Wilson will drive to Eu- " ' ,ft7 "J ' 1' , r,' ;',;;' at the U. of O. Frank D. McCully Jr. went with Mrs. WUooo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qowlntr, of Prairie Creek,' are In tho hospital at wallowo. Both have tho flu but aro getting along vory well now., j Ellis Mnrr, ot E-ind, Orj., camo 1 Monday end took his parenlo, Mr. anil Mij. William Mnrr, homo with him. ' Mrs. Charlca Vest, ot Puyollup, , Wasb., Is at Hot Lnko tnklng treat - inonts for heart troublo and is much Improved. Mra. Vest plans to co:nc . ta josoph where siio formerly uvea and hr.o many frlvnds. . Word received last week from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winston, who ore in Portland with tholr daughtor, Tort3a, ib that Teresa Is much bettor olid they will soon he home. Mr. tuid'Mrs. L. E. Cavlnooe, or Fortland, wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebcn Tuesday. Mr3..oio MUlor hns been quite sick butj is now better and ublo to ult up a while each day. . Saturday the lire alarm was turned ln when the rcof of Jay Schroirs ; houso was soon to be on f Ire. The fire was soon under control. It ij j thouRht thnt It 'caught from a spark cn tho roof. Russell Bllvnns.and Ocorgo Boner returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip. Mr. Bllvnn hns been In Portlnnd where he hnd treatments for sinus trouble nnd Mr. Boner woo visiting in Tho DnlleB. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Olllnsple were dinner guesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlca Wolfer Sunday. A gentle rnln Ml Bteudlly for 24 hours with an occasional flurry of sncw early this week. Mrs. C. C, Clenrwntcr and son, Clinton, of. Portland, are hero visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peal and ex pect to spend tho summer. Tuesilay evening, Mny 31, tho Sliver Luke Rcboknh lotlKO elected the fol lowrng officers: noble grnnd, Welthy IT PICTyRES JOE KING- see," said Windy. "Nothing fright ens mo, especially when It's lu a coco and can't come Jumping out. We'll gladly do tho work you sny If, after winio, you 11 lot us piny. Wed all be thrilled to And out what the clrcua In about." T wasn't vory long until each Tlnymlte hod hod his All of driv ing slakes Into the ground. At Inst the Job was done. The tent boss then said. "Come with me. Some circus people you II see. No matter where I tnko you. Just be brave and do not run.' And then he led thorn 10 a tent. Inside of it the big boss went "I'll he right out." he told them "And I II bring a girl with, me." That's what he did The girl came out. "Hello' Ihe Tlnles heard her shout. Wee Duncy softly whispered. "She's as pretty as can he." (Cwpyrlitht. 1932 NBA Bcrvloc. Jnr.) (The Tlnlps moke friends with the tlHiicer In the next story,) RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month $3.60 . 8 Hues, per month W it 4 lines, per month M 00 6 lines, per month M.lt Each additional ling over live charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE FOR SALE Late 1030 Austin, good condition, HIS cosh, or will trade for bigger car. Phone Farmers 208. 6-8-8 t. FOR SALE New Zealand rabblta, Brlggs, Island City. 6-8-a tp WEANER PIG9 for salo. Ph. 400 M. 6-7-3 t. FOR SALE la in. mill wooU, M.a full cord. Phone 037-J. 6-4-6 tp. FOR BALE Fordson tractor, A-l con- dltton; a pianos, or will trade, what have you? Frank Cleavlngcr, 211 ; Depot St. 6-8-t f. GOOD WOOD. CHEAP, will trade for some furniture. Ph. 89a U or Call at 2908 N. 8pruce St. 6-1-4. t. JUST RECEIVED lovely "Fashion Frock" models. Lowest prices. Ph. 802 U or coll at 2900 N Spruce St. ' 6-1-4 t. GOOD WOOD, any kliic, any length. Prlco rousonable. Ph. OOP W. Loo Stark. . r 6-25-t f. FOR SALE OR TRADE 8 A. with lm provementc. Farmers 3X2. 6-10-t f. FOR SALE Coffee cream that Whips, homo churned buttermilk and milk you'll like to arUik. ctovordale Dairy. Farmers 85. 6-0-t f. TYPEWRITERS for rent or solo. Let us show you our stock of now and used portables, E. 0. Tuckoy'B Type writer Exchange, 109 Dopot St. ' 4-ts-t f. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1030 Ford A pickup. Re built motor, now tlrca, 4300. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Muin 600 4th and Ad a ma . O-d-4 t. Mitchell; vlco grand, Mabel Elliott; secretary, Norma Doak: treasurer, Evolyn Collinsworth. Mrs. Arleno Rrnms mrt Mn. Vlritlo Hnlsjy, dele gates to the state assembly woro pres 1 1 "' ent and encn rovo a uuk on wio wor taken up nt that nss-mbly. The Lndles Ala held a tea at Mrs. Ben Penl's Friday afternoon. A short program wns given by Mrs. Peal's pu pils. Refreshments of ice cream and oake wers served. Mrs. atenn Suraeue hns been visit ing hor mother nt Milton this week. Mrs. Memo Mays roturnca oaturuay from Ent,cmrl3 whore sho spent buvi oral days with her nlcco, Mrs. Hazel Burland. ' William Noodhom nnd Jnok Isom went to Wullowa Sunday to rocoivo two bulls which they rccsntly pur chased from C. A. Hunter, and nro driving them to their rango ori tho Divide. Janus Fleet, of Arko, wns in town recently and visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wolfer. Whllo hero ho pur chased tlio Welthy Yengor farm of 320 acres nt Arko. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells, ot Mon tana, arrived In josenn mo iirst 01 the week colled by tho dentil ot hor father, aoorgo uoio. Harry Mays cut his tnumu vory badly whllo cutting wood Tuesday. It took Bcverni stitencs to cioso tno wound. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cnrponvar loft Saturday lor Portland ana urogon City to visit their Bon, Clarence ana family, and their oon-in-iaw ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wll- acn. John Ostrnndor is very sick In tho uospltnl in Enterprise wun very iv tie hopo of recovery. ' Professional Directory Hospitals lilt. LEE n. IIOUVY Cye. Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital Htl floor Foloy Bldg. Ph. Main 16. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) I 1 I SHOULDN'T SPEND THE V fS&Ml MONEY FOB IT, BUT IT'S SUCH I THPEC TIES FOR I , I DARLING FROCK AND SO I A D04.LXR OH, AP I WAS OUT "SHOPPING FOO " f AND AT " GEE, , HONEV. A US TO-rW, SUGARTHINGS " I DIDN'T I A THKE STUNNING ) ' THEV . I , ARE tO CHEAP I COT I TELL VOV ) 11CS I GOT LOOK this rnocK xr.jth J not XX)! jfZ V great'.! y fop. almost o;;7'- V v s-X . n o) rr FOR RENT FOR bent -rm. house, nicely lurn.. guruge, aooa wash. Ave. a-0-2 t. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In prlvatj home, with or without meals. Mrs. FJnlay. Phone Main 60'.'. 0-8-t I. NORMAL STUDENTS Rms. with kit chen privileges, 1308 K. H block from Normal. Mrs. Arthur Dahl. ! 8-0-3 t. FOR RENT Furn. rates. 1008 Wash. Apt. Bummer 8-8-4 t. ROpMS, with, kitchen privileges, 2 blocks from Normal, $10 month, 1002 M. Ph. 440 U. 6-8-2 t. for RENT Sleeping rooms, kitchen J'''' 1U ta 1 I Pb. 85a R. (1-7-8 t. WELL FTJUN. double room, homo . (iccom., close In, 1700-4th. 6-7-t f. FOR RENT Mod. 4-nn. unfurn. houso, 10,0 Oak 8t. 6-7-8 tp. WELL FURN., 8-rm. house, Oarage, ,-8-t f. laou Oak St. Pb. 458-J. 1 FOR RENT Vory attractive mod. ApU. Clone In. Summer rotes. Ph. 804 W.. 1101 O Ave. 6-4-6 tp. HILL APTS. Under now manoge I 1 ment. Prices reasonable. Ohlldron ' welcome. Ph. 467 W. 6-3-6 t. MODERN ROOMi9 Comfortable steam neiuon room sit per week, not and, cold- water. Close in. Pleas ant surroundings. 1902 Second St., 3 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St. 6-7-Qtp I'RECKLES AND, HIS FRIENDS Gangway! OH: t guess it WASMT ROOOi-E THAT me. pp3 CATCHER. AM" 1 TAS PEELS AFOL BAD 'ABOUT TH P0S CATCHER. 636TTIrJS JOMBO, .TtJOK, APTeR AVU... ) I LPOKiT TA9 fs, f-QVIj' .' Z . I I ' ; X-cfa. V noj, 1 H00H0B0000 W 0Oi'T TAlie ,T so J I C-CAN See 'EM HARD,TA8....NWE'LL 66T- i m 6Tf et ITVWASWT JUMBO IT VMAS DOESN'T, H6, DVini Diplomatic! 1 y ..mi n 1 i ir 1 m FOR RENT Strictly modern S- room furnished duplex. In beat residential district. Alhm Duplex, 1507 4th, Main, 043, 6-31-lm NICELY FURNISHED room, good lo cation. Very reasonable. Call 140-J. 6-25-t f. FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn ished house, 1311 O Ave, ., 8-23-t mp FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. with or without meals. Gentleman preferred. Phone Main 807, 6-23-t f FOR RENT Mod. residence. Phone 524 W. 8-13-t f. MISCELLANEOUS NEW LOW PRICES paperhangtng and Phone 611 W. on painting, kolsomlnlng. ' 8-17-1 m DO WELL BSOS. CLEAN-UP Wo Wilt dean up your tshos. papers, etc. Phone 823-J. , 3-8-t t. EASTERN OREUON Scuool ot Music . violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O, O F. temple. 447-J. 9-6-1 n LA ORANDE UATTitiiSS and Ophol storing and Rug Cleaning Works Pb- 434-W. ens. Edwards prop, FOR TRADE ESSEX COACH for small engine and1 pump, 1709 Y Ave. 6--a tp. ' ', Beget Encb Other " Health and cheerfulness mutually beget ench other. Addison. By Blopser B00H00.... THEY C-CAME 60 0N,TAQ.... "THEY CAMS AM' Too ; Tooo VNHAT? (SO. ' ON,TAS...SE6 1 kMow b0 FEEL BAD- Lt.r pOODLE? vjhj ; TriE rJERNE OF , ThEA !.' SET. OUT OF MY WA AAOM...I'rA THAT 1 ts ' 60W6 PLACES' Si 1 M I By Cowan.,
