La Grande evening observer., June 11, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

Saturday, June 11, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
L J J
Over The
Valley
Personals
(Continued From Page Six)
home of Mrs. Jack Smith. There was
a good attendance of the members,
too. Perhaps the most Interesting
footurc-rwoll wo were going to say
at this meeting, but for the life of
uo we don't know whether It was at
this meeting or the last. Wo wU) not
mention tho definite time for our
Informant said a few words about
reportors who got slorlos mixed up
Isn't It tho llmttl - Anyway, these
women have held a rug display. which,
wo are told, measured up well to tho
quilt display. Grandma Orclner had
two rugs there, Mrs. Coulter, two,
Mru. Otis Monroe, one. Mrs. Horn,
tv, Mrs. HuIec, two and Mrs. Smith,
one. Mrs. Smith wos assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Chcnault and son, Bobby,
when she served some delicious re
freshments. The next meeting of
this club is to bo held at the homo
of Mrs. Otis Monroe and one of the
things to be decided at the business
meeting will bo tho choosing, of a
motto.
Young Mull Hies
Leonard L. Miller, 17-year-old yo.uth
of Plonsant Valley, died In the Protes
tant hospital In Baker Wednesday
evening.
Leonard was born in tho Sutton
creek section Oct. 28, 1914, and spent
practically all of his lifo In Baker
county. Ho lived with his parents
at Union and In Idaho for a short
time. His father operates a farm
near Pleasant Valley. .
The deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Ms. P. L. Miller;
three sisters, Mrs. Gladys McAllister j
r.i Union, Mrs. Sarah Riley of Baker j
and Mrs. Lizzie Sherman of Welser; j
five brothers. Charles, of Welser and I
Allied, Robert. Hudson and Prank- j
lln, all of Pleasant Valley and his
maternal grandmother. Mjs. Sarah
Taylor of Pleasant Valley.
Funeral services were held In the
Wst and company parlors Friday
afternoon. Interment .was In Mt.
Hope cemetery.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. AUamh'r icorpc
SINOAY SlPPKIt Ml'.SV
Salmon Salad Mayonnaise
Potato Chips
Pickles Olives
Hot Biscuit Plum Jelly
Strawberry Tarts Cream
Coffee
Salmon Salad, Serving C
(Suitable for luncheon, dinner
or supper)
1 y2 cups salmon
3 hard cooked eggs, diced
1 cup chopped celery
4 tablespoons chopped pickles -
fe teaspoon1 mtt' 'i-'n
V teaspoon pepper '
Vi cup mayonnaise i '
Mix and chill ingredients. Seve
on lettuce.
.Mayonnaise
1 egR
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon dry mustard
2 teaspoons sugar
' 3 tablespoons vinegar
1 cup salad oil
, Chill all utensils and ingredients.
Beat egg in deep, narrow bowl or
crock. Add dry Ingredients. Beat
1 minute with votary beoter. Add
slowly 2 tablespoonsful of oil, beat
ing steadily. Add 1-3 of remaining
oil, beating steadily. Alternate re
maining oil with vinegar. Beat 2
minutes. Chill.
strawberry Tarts
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup lard
4 tablespoons cold water
Mix flour and salt. ' Cut in lard
with knife, and mixing with knife,
add water slowly. When stiff dough
forms, break off bits and roll out
and fit into deep muffin pans.
Crinkle edges with fingers and prick
sides and bottoms with fork. Bako
12 minutes or until little cases ara
well browned and easily removed
from the pan. Cool and place on
serving plates and add berry mix
ture. Berry Mixture
1 quarts berries
1 cup sugar
Wash and hull berries. Add sugar.
Chill. Whon ready to servo, ploce
Exchange Rates
Are Lower
o
because
less auto acci
dents occur In
the country than In the city.
Then, why pay high Insurance
rates based on city traffic?
Here Is a clean cut policy pro
tecting your car, or any damage
to others caused by It The rates
are based on the low accident
risk of rural traffic. The rates
are the lowest obtainable and the
service Is the best
FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
1L B. PARKER, Agent
La Urnmle Nnt'l. llank Ulilg.
Phone Main 570
portions in little cases and cover with
whipped cream or Ice cream.
Health
Kl'IN.tL CURVATURES
Old King Canute's command to
the rising tide to recede was only
a little more futile than a command
to the child to stand up straight and
to assume a normal arid graceful pos
ture. .. f
Tho position of the child, like the
rising of the tide, Is in obedience to
physical forces not effectively op
posed by the tone of . authority.
A good deal qf study in , recent
years has been devoted to 'the prob
lem of curvatures of the, spine, for
this condition has been found wide
ly prevalent among school children
DriTUrBa: "vnooae between
me and your lob," Sidle Town
tend ells Me wile Oloraiel To
keep -4le employer from dlacharg
ina her as he had threatened,
ahonld ehe marry she has pre
tended her cousin, Jenny, mar
ried Eddie. Now that Eddie la
nerve-shocked from an accident,
ahe fects she must Jtccp, up the de
ception. Chapter 29, ', .
THE M08T 8UBTLE ENEMY ,
CHE made a grimace at herself In
her mirror and then, casually,
her attention was caught by the
beauty ot the room reflected behind
ber. For a moment she was ab
sorbed In It, delighted, completely
satisfied. Everything else was swept
from her mind.
That ash.gray furniture, with Its
touches of ebony, was perfect of
Its kind. The peacock silk ou the
low bed gleamed, the lace fell
creamlly, the door of the huge ward
robe slipped suddenly ajar as
though it invited ber to see the
frocks that Jenny bad hung, each on
its scented hanger, upon the long,
polished rail. With a gasp of pleas
lire, Georgia rose, flung the cup.
board door wide, and ran the clothes
up and down the rail, steeping her
senses In the color and the touch
of them. Finally she chose a tea
gown of ber favorite apricot In the
dresstng.chest she found the lln
gerie that matched It: and some
where, she remembered, she bad
dull gold, brocaded shoes . . .
While she bathed and. -powdered
and scented herself, while she
brushed her hair until it shone and
tended her nails, she looked back at
her life and smiled. People said
that she had showed courage and
Initiative and endurance In her Job;
but tho truth was that these things
came naturally to her and so she
succeeded whero others, failed. No
merit about, that., I?iit,!iqtY,.slio was,
-.lighting tiiemost'Subt,lehenotny in.
the world nor love for Eddie her
own deep doslre to follow him even
to tho world's end. ""
Sho would win. She was deter
mined to win. Sbe knew what was
best for Eddie, she thought; and
what would keep their love allvo
and what would starve It slowly to.
death.
She gave a final touch to ber lips
and swung out of her room: at the
other end of the little hall, the
kitchen door stood open and she
saw the remains of a meal. A home
ly brown teapot, a loaf and a big
currant cake stood on a checked
tablecloth.
Gcorglo glanced In as sho passed
by and frowned. Thot expensive scr
vant. engaged by Jenny, oughl li
be In charge. She had no business
to go out at this time, with her
work unfinished, and a dinner to
cook! Georgia's color was rising as
she went Into the sitting-room.
"You've been every one of the
seven ages of man," wa-s Eddie's
greeting. He leaned against the
window and she noticed that he was
gripping the curtain In an odd way,
and that ho was pale; but she was
full of hor grievance.
"Evidently that woman Jenny
'discovered Isn't competent!" she
'exclaimed. "The only sign ot her In
I tho kitchen Is the relics of ber din
ner." "Woman? Ob, that cook-person!"
: Eddie abandoned tho curtains, and
; slowly seated himself. "She was
competent all right,, but she got on
1 my nerves. Too darn competent)
like those nurses at the hospital
iso bright and cheerful, the, whole
time, 1 nearly screamed." '
"Well, I hope that' whoever took
hor place"
"Jenny and 1 have been taking It.
Wo. thought It would save you,
money and she's a good cook,, Jen,
Is. She teaches mo a bit every day.
Had some of my cake?" ,
1 "I'our cake? Tbat-rthat stuff; In
the kitchen?" Georgle's . astonish
ment seemed lo amuso him, tor he
laughed until his chair creaked In
sympathy. "What Is that old wlck6r
thing doing in here?" she demand
ed, grimacing at It. "'That's the
kitchen chnir!"
"Suits me. I keep slipping out. ot
the new leather one." ' .
A difficult pause. Ge-orgle's eyes
wore hurt and angry. Eddie's were
hnlfclosed.
"Docs Jenny's cooking extend to
any kind ot evening meal?!' she
asked curtly. "Or do wo manage
with bread and cheese while she has
eight courses at Rochester Gale?"
"Good lord." Eddie pulled himself
erect In the old chair. "1 clean for
got! We've been having a midday
dinner and a supper like they do In
the country, but we'vo collected an
emergency store In case yon came
home unexpectedly. There's a whole
shelf of tinned things---"'
"Thanks, I'd rather, not!" shrug
ged Georgle. "Notl at any rate, until
1'vo been strengthened by a cock
tall!" She pulled open tile cupboard
door and stooped, peering. "Wo
don't seem to have anything but
yL-You Can t Marry
with many far-rcaohing effects on
healtb and efficiency.
The posture of the Individual Is
the resultant of an Interplay of pulls
and stresses of many muscles ou
the flexible spinal column and on
its more rigid attachments.
The muscles of the trunk, like
those of the extremities and other
parts of the body, fall Into two major
groups, each antagonistic to the
othor.
The position of Individual parts of
tho skeletal system as well ,as of
tho body as a whole Is Influenced by
these opposing sots of muscles.
As a result, If, as In the hand of
the avorage person, the fingers are
held bent in toward the palm In
stead of rigidly straight, the posi
tion Is a resultant of the greater
pull of what are known as the flexor
muscles, against the opposing, set
of mtisoles, the extensors.
What Is truo of the position of the
empty bottles frightfully awkward
It anyone dropped in for a ihat!
Really, If Jenny Is going to play
housekeeper, she must do It else
where. 1 need someone reliable." ,
She had not meant to go so far,
her own words had carried her
away; but she was prepared to
stand by them. Jenny took too
much on hersef, anyway , . .
"Eddie?" Was It possible that he
had not heard her? He was so mo
tionless. '
"What's the matter " she whis
pered. Eddie took his boad In his hands.
"Nothing's the matter." Ho sound
ed drowsy. "1 get sleepy, suddenly,
like, this. When I get when I hear
a crash. Thought I beard a crash In
the street Just now."
"How odd" At a loss, sho giggled
and saw the blood mount to his
face. Then, feeling that she could
bite out her blundering tongue, she
ran across to him and took his head
In her arms, cradling It gently. "You
have forty winks, old darling, while
I open all the emergency tins at
once!"
His Hps touched her hair as she
released him but when sho looked
back at the door, he was asleep.
Sbe went quietly back to the
kitchen and pulled Jenuy's overall
over her apricot gown.
IC Jenny had been here now,
Georgie would have been pnrtlcu
lary sweet to her, given her a
present or something; for she was
bitterly ashamed of the Jealousy
that had flared out in ber against
her little cousin. Bustling the re
mains of the supper off the table,
sbe began to hum softly. Wasn't
this exactly what she had dreamed
of doing showing Eddie bow,
easily the modern girl can run
a home and Job at the same time?
Come home at tho ond of a long day
and-toss. a hot meal; together might
bfl out-it thev 'question? for mot';
but she was strong and young and
clever; she could do It Eddie should
see!
She inspected tho omorgency
stores aud the cupboard. Generous
ly, she admitted that if her dinner
was a success she would owe it to
Jenny, for the body and substance
of the meal were provided already.
She decided that she would try an
omelette.
Half an hour later, flushed and
anxious, sho took off the overall
and found Eddie in the doorway.
"Woko to And the place dim with
smoke," he grinned, unsympatlietl
cally. "Thought It wns a lire until 1
remembered you wcro cook tonight.
Con 1 do anything? Jenny showed
je a first-class way of making
eggB."
"Fortunately,, sho showed ,me
once, too," laughed, Goorgle. "That's
all we shall got, I'm afraid tho
omeletto begs to bo excused. And
there are some chooso-Btrcws I'vo
warmed up in the oven. And thero
will bo some coffoe 1 really can
,make that"
"Did Jenny show you?"
"I believe sho did." Actually, It
was Georgle who had taught, Jenny,
but sho was glad to mako amends
wben Bhe recollected her attitude
of superiority. "Sit down, Ed. Our
first meal together."
He drew a Jug of drinking-water,
which she had forgotten, and she
tried bard to banish tho picture of
Jenny and him facing each other
over tli I b llttlo checked tahlo-cloth
in Just this informal way. No doubt
he bad laid tho covers and drawn
the water and placed the phalrs and
Jenny had whipped the dishes out
of ' tho oven, and urged him to help
.himself:. ...
I She forced her mind bnck to reali
ties. She was Eddlo's wife, sho was
Georgle Townsend and Jenny well,
It she really would tako a salary at
their housekeeper and put her back
Into- tbe work,, It would certainly
solve-a good many problems.
"D'you mind If 1 take my coat
off?" Eddie was asking. "It's hoi In
here. And I'vo got into tho way of
It-ever since Mrs. Illgger told mo
that It flustered lior to see a man
sitting with his coat on In tho ovc
nlng;" "Who on earth Is Mrs. Digger?"
"My landlady. Sho has a shop."
Georgle pulllcd herself together.
Oh, opposite that hotel where
Jenny Is staying?"
"She's back here, now. She has
the room you got ready for my
dressing-room." He met her gaze
suddenly. "If I hurt your fccllng3
Just now, when 1 spoko about your
Job with old .Matching, I'm truly
sorry, girl. I know, by vhat Jenny
has told me, how you slaved to
make this placo ready for me. Hut
you wouldn't' think me anything of
a fellow, If it wore lo tako up my
quarters In thai pretty llttlo room
and' Just live on your bounty; you
wouldn't honestly."
iCovwItht -'Kill CKfl-.tllrimvl
"Ocorgit mu?t OJv up her leb,
. Edeit uyt. tomorrow. 6hi refustt
who will break the deadlock?
fingers Is In a large measure truo of
the position of tho chest,! tho head,
the shoulder bludes, the feet, and
other parts of he body.
Eaoh position Is tho expression
of a difference in the tensions ap
plied to the skeletal system and op
posing and antagonistic sets of
muscles.
If the position is to be' altered, it
must be done thioueh physical forces.
Thus, one could alter tho position
r.f one's flngors In a state of relaxa
tion by r'cvcloplng the cxtonsor muscles.
.J'SS3SS'SJ'S'3SJ$S
ENTERPRISE
PERSONALS
ENTERPRISE (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Barton have been enter
taining eight girls this week. The
Barton homo Is on Snake river and
Mr. Barton's daughters, being very
fuin.Unr with the canyons, have taken
the girls on long trips horseback.
Tho girls in tho party are Hazel and
Ruti Barton, BUlio Savage, Florence
Gummernum, Peggy Leo Rcavls,
Elaine Ballard and Miss Beulah
Smith, who Is ft teacher lu the En
terprise High school.
Mrs. J. C. Swnyzc returned this
week from California, where sho hns
been visiting her sister.
Grant Rlnehart is homo for the
weekend visiting his family. Grant
will return to La Granc'e whore ho
Daily Cross
ACROSS
1. Dwi'llinu
I) in res
7 ItuiU'ule
1.1 I efl V
H (libber
lb On condition
that
10. To be
expected
IX. Aa fur as
19. Snmctlihiu
ti i ven lo
pni'tfv
21. Absolute
22.. Offer to buy
23. Goddess of
(ilwonl
25 Eyes: Scotch
20. Drv
27. More
systematic
tQ. Omits In
pronouncing
31. At present
32. lIlRh prlefft
of Israel
33. learn."
;iG. Mn dil ens
3!). StncklnKS
40. Vehicle on
wheels
42. Strength or
viRor of
wine
43. Insect
44. Material used
In jewelry
40. Insert's ecc
47. Mvself
Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle
B0LlOGNiADlElBlATlElD
EN g M I ElSjgE L E1V ATE
5 TIeIaIl S jgAlGIAT ElS
t A,RKtA tfr eis fjsTWn
AiRg sKe jMeMp IMS
HHP Sr$8E HA1rMT
tmm a g mm mEmm
RAigb De15Ma PlEpMRlE
eTpIE N SgPU6pgS EVEN
BAMrSF A VJO R0S ALT
HleMm I R AG E SfflI l E
Kli NDE RjjjgP U'lRIS "E R
EMlDORS EMBJE Li EVE
S IE IS If ETf SlE LA P'jS EP
48. Frlom! of
H n m let
60. Former
IH'KiltlVO
51. Ancient
Jewish
Hscettc
S3. Knlwino
55. Kent in n
wife phico
Bfi. Asserts
2 3 -4 & "Hl7 8 ' "
,NS
iL
: lll,,. Hi?
. .,,, . , , . . ,,,
33 34- 3S pp3& 3Y 33
5? Ill :3a
m : ii
nn
11
si sa &t
-.
I I I J I L: I I I I I
STORy HAI COCHRAN sJ
(READ THE STORY THEN
i
rpHE Tlnymltca wcro tickled
pink. Said Happy Duncy,
"Geo, to think that wo nro going
to have a ride right In a big pa
rade. "We'll sit 'upon this wagon,
Ijlghi and wave at folks as wo pass
by. Tonight wo will bo dreaming
of tho lilt that wo havo mado,"
Just then they hoard a bugle
blow and Scouty shouted, "Here
wo go! The parade is otnrting
from tho grounds. Say! When
do we fill in?"
"Don't worry," said a man.
nearby. "Just sit real quiet, lads,
and I will turn and wave my hand
when It Is your turn to begin."
AND bo the Tinies sat real still.
It really was a wondrous
thrill to see the sparkling horses
pass, with wagons painted bright.
Soon Scouty Bald, "Unless I'm
wrong, this great parado Is vory
long. If anyone stands up to seo
It all, they'll stand all night."
"Oh, your Imagination's
strong," Bald Windy. "I am sure
you're wrong. We'll only stretch
a dozen tlockn." A muntlicn
life lY-rn
wll attend summer school at the
K, O. N. He will tench school in the
Leap district next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon left Wed
nesday for Albany, whero their
daughter, Helen, Is attending school.
Helen will return homo with her
parents.
Robert Humphreys returned from
jCorvallls this week whero ho has at-
tended school. Robert graduated this
-.year majoring in an engineering
course. , 1
M. E. Jordan and family left Tues
day on au auto trip. They intend
to go into Utah whero most of Mr.
Jordan's relatives live.
Chick Whitman nits tuKcn his
daughter to Herinlston ta spend tho
summer with their mother, who is
living with her pare nib and attending
iD beauty school in Walla Walla,
j Mrs. Minnie Twist, state fluid
nurse, has been hero visiting Mrs,
i Margaret Huffmun, county nurse. The
state field nurse has some supervi
sion over the county nurse and alci
her In her work.
Whence Came Doubts
Dubious questioning Is much better
evidence than Mm; scnseles uVml
noss which most take for believing,
Men tlmt know nothlnt; In sciences
buve no doubts, Ho never truly be
flevctf who wns not nmtle first sensi
ble mid convinced of unbelief.
Never bo aVrvht of doubt, If only
you have the disposition to believe.
Lelslif-on.
- Word Puzzle
9 The pnlmyra
pnlni
10 tZxitit
II. Wlthdrnw
12 ICaia nwny
17. Anierlciin
I mli;i n
20, I'hiyer or a
musical
Instrument
22. Deck out
with
vulgar
II m-ry
24. Tlece or rock
2C MtiRCullne
name
25. Fentnle sheep
30. Gaelic cod or
the sea
31. Disgraces
34. UprlRlit
35. Tallied
30. Shipping
contnlncn
37. Manifest
38. Mediterranean
NUllInK
vessels
41. Southern
4.4. Tapering
10) 111
45. Scraped linen
4S. I'ronoun
41). Leaf or the
9 down
,32. Truo
54. Near
DOWN
Ascended '
I'revluUtdy
Tor
Jacob
Kind of don
Calm
Snndnrnc tree
'h&V. PICTURES jOE KING
COLOR THE PICTURE)
shouted, "Hoy!
"Fill in there, Tlnymltcs, and
you will have somo fun from
something now " Tho Tinlcs'
wagon croaked a hit and they
woro on tiioir way
A LONG tho slrcoln of the small
town tho Tlnles rode, eaclr
one a clown. Tho grownups
looked and laughed at them. The
kills began to roar
Said Coppy, "Well, it's worth
our while to make tho llttlo
youngsters smile " The parade
kept moving till it landed at the
grounds once more.
The Tlnles Jumped down to tho
ground and when wee Duncy
turned around, he saw an ele
phant and said, "1 know what I
will try.
"I'll- tako a ride upon his
trunk. I hope I don't fall down,
kerplunk." In just about a mo
ment ho was lifted 'nay up high.
(Cupytlght, 1932, NHA Service, Inc.)
(The Tlnles havo some nioro
fun with (lio elephant In the next
Mury.)
CLASSIFIED ADC
Till) MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES-'
(Count five average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Iniertlon 10c
Per line, each added consco-
uttvo insertion lo
Minimum charge on one
order . 25q
WANTED
WANTED: COUNTY MANAGERS
Two new. fust-selling products lately
added to our line call tor au- addi
tional mmibor of County Managers
in various parts of the state where
wo are not at preaeut represented'.
Pyr-Fyler Co., 310 Fyr-Fyter Bldj.,
Dayton, Ohio. 8-11-1 tp.
WANTED Good uaed lumber. Phone-
372-J. 0-U-1 t.
MAN WITH UeUYjry truck or seduu
to bundle cxceptlounl line of candy.
Must llnauco flrot load. Good com
mtolou. Better Caudles, luc. 108S
Division St., Portland, Ore.
8-11-3 tp
WANTED, TO BUY A ceUo at a very
reasonable price. Call 3U1 W.
6-11-1 t.
LOAD, OP APPLE WOOD, toe fire
placo. Call Ousorvcr. tp.
WILL BUY 30 o:u baUerleB. Will pay
aocordlng to their condition. New
batteries aa low as i.0.85. Automo
tive Eloctrlo Co,, 1428 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 m
WANTED Gooc ooa spring and mat
tress. Reasonable price. Tel. 240-W.
fl-10-2tp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE GODsebcrrlcs. Ph. 259 W.
0-11-3 t
BUNCH a;tAB3 PASTURE, fencedl
shade, water. Ed. McCnnse, Nortlv ,
Powder. 0-10-8 tp
FOR SALt ilrst cutlliig alfalfa, boo
lilvca, comb Honey supor, o. voiy-
Winkler. Island c.ty. 0-10-3 tp !
OUR HOME FGlt 3ALE, Cheao, 310-J
or 1001 0th St. 0-10-t t.
ECONOMY FRUIT JARS, 46c dozon.
Call at 003 Spring. 0-10-3 t.
FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con
dition: 2 pianos, or will trado, what
havo you? Frank Oleavlnger, 211
Dopot St. o-3-t I.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trado for
some furniture. Pit. 802 U or Call
at 2008 N. Spruce St. 0-1-4 t.
JUST RECEIVED lovoly "Fashion1
Frock" models. Lowest prices, Ph.
UU2 U o: cn'.l at 2008 N Spruco St.
8-1-4 t.
GOOD WOOD, any. kind, any lonnth. :
i Price, reasonable, Ph. 000, W, Loev
! Slaili, 5-25-t. f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 8 A, with im-, ,
j provemontc. Farmers 3X2. 5-10-t f.
FOR SALE Coffee crenm tliat whips,'
home churned buttermilk and milk
you'll llko to drink. Clovcrdalo ',
Dairy. Fanners 35. 6-0-t f. '
TYPEWRITERS for ront or sale. Let
us show you our stock of now and
used portables. E. c. Tuckoy's Type
writer Exchange 100 Dopot St.
4-lB-t f.
AUTOMOBILES
1020 Dodgo Sedan
Good, condition 9110,
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phone Main 500 4th and Adams
0-11-0 t.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Apt. Call 481 W.
0-11-3 t.
FURN. APT., 1402 O Avo. 0-10-3 tp.
7-RM. HOUSE Ph. Main 580.
BD. AND ROOM at 1303 0th.
ROOMS TO NORMAL students. Brcuk-
frtht and lunch If desired. Near
Normal, 007 M Ave. 8-10-2 t.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In
prlvnto home, with or without
meals. Mrs. Flnlsy. Phono Main 007.
0-0-t f
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
y tt . , .
THIS FOP BASEMENT, SO 1 CALLED
27 ? CRUGER9 THEV WERE. I '
f HAVING A SALE , SO I TOOK
w '
( ' r
f UMHUM.BUT 1 V , ,
S SAvtDB! J UaiO. I'
f VOU PHONED V WASN'T I cCrx ' " L " .VxxV - "
AND PAID BUS CLCVCR X'.rZl II S -
AND CARFARE, s- ? A-AV " - - '
I 'SHOPPING AROUND T "' '
V FOR THIS' ONE V 2ljk JS$ '
V DUSTPAN ? ) rS-ly
i'M- im"
RATES BY MONTH
3 lines, per month 3. 50
a Hues, per month S3 .25
4 lines, per month ..........$4.00
5 lines, por month -... ......$4.75
Euch additional 11ns over five
charged at 90c per line per month.
NORMAL STUDENTS Urns, with kit
chen privileges, 1308 K, block
from. Normal. Mrs. Arthur Duhl.
(1-9-3 t.
FOR RENT Furu. Apt, Summer
. lutea. 1(100 Wash. 0-8-4 t.
FOR RENT bleeping rooma, kitchen
prlvllegoa In bouomont. On tho hill
3 blocks from Normal, 1103-Oth.
Ph. 853 R. 0-7-0 t.
WELL PURN.. a-rm. houm.
1908 Oak St. Ph. 4S8-J.
Oarage.
8-0-t r.
MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam
. beated rooma $3 per weok. Hut
and cold water. Close la. Pleas
ant surroundings. 11)02 Second St.,
a blocks west Montgomery Ward
on Washington St. 8-7-5tp
NICELY FURNISHED, room, good lo
' cation. Vory reasonable. Call 146-J.
5-25-t (.
FOR RENT' Strictly modern 3-
room furnished duplox. in beBt
residential district. Alton Duplex,
1507 4th. Main 543. 8-31-lm
ffOR, RENT Furn.. Apts. and unfurn
.'.islied house, 1311 O Ave.
B-23-1 mp.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blossei;
; In Again, Out Again!
r
. TUEBe iwev ARta... i I CAM
lS YOUR. DOS AWON3 ) SCOM FIND
' THAT LOT? LOOK j AKV POODLE. -.
i' . . . n f i a
I AND SEE .. f ALL BISHT, B
WELL, ARE bO SORE V
VbOR. DOS WAS PICkED I
, UP? J PERHAPS YOU A
I; MISHT BE MISTAkEM... J A GREAT 816 DOS-.. HAD f
SAY, ED-DID yx) HAVE
A-BIS DOS WITH BLACK
EARS AMD BIG FBETJ
HERE" IM TH POOMD?
A
THIS BOY SAYS VOL)
PICKED "
' THE
DCX3 UP
Economy
1
FOR RENT Moo. residence. Phono
62 VI. 8-t3-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW LOW PRICES on. palatum
paper hanging and kalaomlnlng.
Phon 611 W. fl-17-1 m,
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We wlU
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.!
Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f.l
EASTERN OREGON BcfiOO) of Muslo,
violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O,
F. temple. 447-J. S.e-l m
. N i
LA OKANDE MATTiUSSS and Ophol-1
sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 434-W. Cbas. Edwards Prop., , ,
12-1-1 m.
LOST
THIS A. . M. on Adama Ave., smaty
gold pin size of (5 gold piece. Mrs.
H. W. Feebler. B-ll-1 i.
LOST Black sultcaso containing
clothca, bet. la Grando and Pen
dleton. . Reward. Leavo at Observer1.
8-11-2 tp
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
Kit. LBE B. IIOOVT
Bye, Car, Noaa and Throat Hospital
54 fioor Foley BIdg. Ph. Main 18.
GEg.' SrUs ISN'T
lU THAT CBCWO
tl
MoSlR.rw MOT MISTAKEN.... WiY
BROTHER SAW TUg DOS CATCHEfZ.
TAKE HE AWAY..- SHE WAS
A GREAT 816 DOS HAD
BLACK EARS AMD
QMS SCOT
BIS DOS, HUH?... OH, YES .' B0T
PART CAME IM AND SOUGHT
T
THE DOS BEFORE 1 OT
A'CHAMCS TO LOOK IT
OVER SOOD... THAT DOS
IS SOME.'
CAMT SELL
WY DOG
LIKE THATl
By Cowan
BUT THEIR'S WERC '50
TIN, 1 TOOV THE. CAR ,
BACK AND , JU3T A"5 T
GOT OFF, t SAW THIS ONC
FOR 194- IN THE WINDOW OF
THE LITTLE HARDWARE
cA-rnofT end tur
, , CORNF-R