La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

.Monday, June ,20, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pago Seven
flowers at peak '
of Elgin season
(Continued from Page One)
aid Walker, Edith and A! ma Hall
garth. Front La Grande were Mcrrl
dco Moore, Bruce Wlrth, Dickie Ret--tlg,
Jacqueline Weiss, Gordon and
Tommy Barnwell. Some of ihe moth
ers assisted .Mrs. Barnwell, Mrs. Cal
vert Walker, Mrs. J. L. McJClnney, Mrs.
Saul Wlrth, Mrs. Raymond Waelty,;
alao Mr! and Mrs T. O. Barnwell and
Mr. and Mrs.' JJoyd jBarhwojl of La
' On-Thursday evening, the .Pythian
Sisters held their laot meeting until,
September. Following the brcf busl-!
licss meeting, a program was given
consisting of the following numbers:
piano duet, Marie Harris and Annabel'
Terpany; one act play, "The Train to
Mauro," cast of characters, .Ruth:
taughlln, Joy Laughlln, Sarah.
Blanchard, Arthur Hallgarth, Verda.
Zwclfel; 'duet, .violin and piano,' Roy'
Nlcos'ln and Leonard ' Hug; reading,'
Ida Reed; vocal solo, Clco Jacobs; :
reading, Nadlno Sanders; Indian song,
a dramatization by Mies Rysdam, Mrs.,
David Zwelfel and Mr. and Mi's. H. J.
Sanders. Miss Mae Clayton sang the
solo; piano solo, Wllma Harmon; pan
tomime, ''Wanted, A Wife," H. J..
Sanders, cleo Jacobs, Sarah Blanch
ard, Ktha Hill. Following the pro
gram, the entire company were served
with refreshments and those who
chose carried out the plan of a leap
year dance. The families of the
Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pyth
ias were guests of the evening.
Howard Hazelwood .arrived Sunday
from Dayvllle where he has been em
ployed hy tho state highway commis
sion. Miss Wllma Hill Is among those at1
tending the summer session of E. O.
N.
The building erected many .years
ago to house the Adventlst church fh
Elgin, has been purchased by Myron
Hug and was moved to his home. Trre
building was placed on skids and the
motive power used was Arthur Whlte-
ly's truck and Earl chandler's cater
pillar. Mr. Hug plans to make -the
building Into an automobllo repair
shop.
M1S3 Luella .Witty has been em
ployed to teach tho Pine .Grove school
next year. Mrs. Irma Grove, -last
year's teacher, re-employed, sent her
resignation from Minnesota where she
is spending the vacation.
The grounds at the Presbyterian
church are being put In shape for a
lawn. A group of men worked on It
Tuesday and the women served a pot
luck dinner. The workers were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. McCall, Mrs. Jees Crum, Mrs. Wil
liam Russell, Eugene Garrett and L.
J. Blbler.
Flowers In Elgin are about at their
best at this time. Several Iris gardens
are In full bloom with a rainbow of
colors and a number of yards are'
worth making a trip to Bee. Mr.
Biblcr has one of the finest specimens
of Bechtel's flowering crab that Is to
bo; found In the county. 'The tree
ltaelf Is unusually large and the In
dividual blossoms are several Inches
in; diameter. Mrs. Hugh Lyttle's
peonle garden Is one of the finest In
JrVitire Eastorn Oregon. She has a
wonderful assortment of colors and
varieties as well as other Interesting
and unusual plants.
! Health t
Kit UN FOOD
It wns not so long ago that pop
ular fancy attributed to fish the
particular virtue of being "food for
the brain."
There never was a scintilla of
scientific warrant for this belief,
largely because wo know so little
about the metabolism of the nerv
ous system and the brain.
Recently it wns shown that a
nervo In the process of responding
to a stimulus liberates a minute
amount of heat, and this was taken
as evidence of the fact that the
nerve performed an active rather
than a passlvo function in trans
mitting Impulses.
The nerves of the eye, for exam
ple, do not transmit light energy.
Seeing Is the result of a chain
of chemical changes in the nerv
ous system started off by light
falling on the sensitive membranes
of the eye.
Nerves, therefore, are said to propa
gato within themselves a wave of
excitement Induced by energy sources
outside thempelves. This ' Implies
work, and work calls for energy.
What then docs the brain, which
is, of course, a living tissue, feed
on? '
This question asked for the rest
of tho body Is usually answered in
terms of fats, proteins and sugars.
The brain, however, appears to be
a tissue highly selective of its foods.
It utilizes only carbohydrates and
. lactic acid.
- By a number of ingenious teste
the blood going to the brain and
that coming from It were studied
and compared, and the results point
ed to the fact that the brain lives
exclusively on sugar.
Even when the rest of the body
because of diabetes Is unable to use
sugar, the brain Is still capable of
using this food element.
Thus nature appears to protect
this most vital organ by giving it an
extraordinary chemical mechanism
by means of which it Is assured of
Its food.
9
Chats With
Parents
4
-
WANTING PrNISHMTAT
llv Alice Juilson Peale
Not Infrequently one hears mothers
say something -like this :
"It seems as -If my child positively
wants to be punished. The more I
tell him not to do something and
tho ottener I punish him the more
he does that very thing."
Chlleren sometimes actually do
want to be punished. It gives them
a very special kind of satisfaction.
This is particularly true about cor
poral punishment.
The child senses quite rightly that
the quality of the parent's anger and
the method of punishment are In
themselves a sign of love. If It Is
hard for him to win attention In
other ways, he may court punish
ment as the only way he knows of
making his patents show that he
matters to them.
Another reason why chltdren some
times court punishment Is that they
feel guilty about something they do
or think about without their par
ents' knowledge. This feeling of guilt
is oppressive and often the only way
the child Is able .to get relief from
It Is to bring down upon himself
some kind of punishment, especially
the withdrawal of parental love.
Apparently he Is being punished
for coming late to meals, for im
pertinence, or for destructlveness,
but in reality his doing these things
Is only a means to an end. He felt
urged to do them without knowing
why, of course, hut the reason that
BYXOP81B: Suddenly Jonnj;
Jlevell discover through Oration
itatchlnrr that hit 'lio'naew, ,Xvo- :
ucu, may love 'her instead , her '
cousin Beorgie. Jennu hat ocen
prevented from teeing Avenev 60-
cause the it Iposfno o 1 Mdw i
Townteni't -tole, so that Georgie,
who has married film, can heap
her lob.
Chapter 85
TURMOIL OF CHOICE
STEADILY, once out of the silent
house, Jenny's feet -took her
flown the street. ,
She felt like a walk; and after
6 o'clock, when the department'
staffs had left tb,e huildlng, she
would lie able to aee Miss Revell
and put ibefor her V Heart
shaking "matter of Garth Aveney.
Heart-shaking juBt that. When
he had talked to her In the park,
when he had asked her to go into
the country with him, it was not
because he . wanted .to forget
Georgie but because he wanted the
company of Jenny Revejl and hone
other; at any rate for ,the moment.
Tho shy, Joyous thought baited.
What about Brigltta Deering?
Georgie said he was olng to
marry Brigltta. .Old Mr. Matching
ienred Jt, too. Even If he wasnt
going to, he must surely admire
her. She was so beautiful.'
Jenny's steady steps had faltered
with her thoughts. She turned Into
a little tea-room and Bat down.
Over the dainty food that was
nresentlv set before her. she
brooded, wrapped in her "problem.
' Even if it had never been
Georgie, for Garth Aveney, what
signs were there that It had ever
been Jenny? "How do I know that
he truly cares, In the way that t
care for him?" She had very little
reason to think it, answered her
honesty. ' Very little, "indeed was
there for hope to feed on. Yet,
with only that yery little, she -was
eolrifc'io m'akVdeorgio lose her Job.
She left the tea. almost untested
in tho end, paid her bill and walked
on. Her choice was so clear. To
gamble on a chance of happlnesB
or to let Georgie keep her Job,
Georgle's future or hers. Ouly one
little sugar-plum on the cake, and
no knife to cut It with.
The pavements were hot, aching-
lv hot tfthe feet. Her mind went
back to the days when- she had
hunted work. A nightmare, that
had been; a memory so terrible
that 'that usually Bhe thrust It bnckJ
First five dollars between hoi and
stark nothingness; then two dol
lars then one, then fifty cents; And
then, when there was nothing left
but to sit at an attic window and
watch how the sparrows on tho
leads fought over the bread that
was Inst beyond reach of her shak
ing arm then Georgie 1 Food,
warmth, rest, and the heavenly
shelter of Georgle's care.
And now she was going to take
away peorglb's Job, In case Garth
Aveney was Interested to know
Just who It was who had married
Eddie Townsend.
Jenny turned a corner. A clock
told her that by now Matching
House would be empty of all but
the important few.
She walked Into the huge,
marble hall and bearded a secre
tary who looked marbled, too.
"Will you ask Miss Revell It she
can see me for a rnomeut? I've no
appointment, but I'm her cousin."
. The man dealt lackadaisically
with a house-telephone.
"Mrs. Townsend?" he asked
presently. "Miss Revell asks par
ticularly If It's Mrs. Townsend?"
Jenny hesitated, flushing.
"Mrs. Townsend or not, please?"
snapped the porter.
"Yes," said Jonny reluctantly.
"The name yes I am Mrs. Town
send." There was a step behind her. Be
fore she turned, she knew who it
would be.
"You want to see Miss Revell of
course!" said Garth Aveney. "I'll
take you up to her, shall I? It's
rather a complicated route. The
elevator's Just here."
She went with him dumbly. He
looked cool and lazy In his soft
gray flannels; as ho guided her Into
the elevator his eyes held that faint
laughter that mooked and withheld,
"I'm afraid our secretary can be
rather alarming,", he said. "He's
had a number of applicants today
for Jobs In a new department and
he bas got a bit above himself.
How is your husband?"
She started
"Do you mean Eddie?"
"Of course, I mean Eddie."
"Eddie is I don't know how he
is. He has gone away." The elevator
stopped. She stepped into in
long, dim, corridor at tba end
of which, she remembered, was
Georgle's room. "Do you employ
married women ever?" -she ven
tured desperately, not daring to
turn to .'him as he wafked at her
shoulder.
You CanVMarry v-
lay back of his actions was the need
to be punished for secret wrongdo
ings so that he coyid, bo absolved
of guilt.
The parent con help by punishing
without great show of emotion when
punishment seems necessary, by giv
ing the child generously of love and
attention so that he will not be
driven to getting It by misbehavior,
and by relieving his burden of Inner
guilt through a tolerant, understand
ing attitude.
LODC1E DELEGATES COMB
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 30 m One
hundred delegates to the 10th quad
rennial head camp session of tin
Woodmen of the World, opening hero
today, arrived Sunday from Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada and
California.
Peter F. Gllroy, Denver, Colo., head
"Want a jobr All the old laugh
ter hid In his voice.
If did and If I were competent,
would you give me one?"
I should be charmed, personally,
but 1 couldn't give you one here. II
girl, here, marrieB, she goes.
Hasn't your cousin told you?"
"Yes, but I thought perhaps there
might be an excoption. Surely It
Georgia married "
"For heavon'B sake, don't Buggest
such a catastrophe! She's piloting
me through the stiftest wook of my
life, and I gather It's nothing to
twhat lies ahead, now my uncle Is
handing over to mo almost entire
ly." "If ho is handing over to you.
haven't lou the power to to make
an exception?"
Ho drew level with her and they
faced each other at the door let
tered with "Afss Revell. Private."
"I'm afraid not. Not that kind ot
power, so long bb ne lives, cjveu
Miss Reveil " His eyes flickered
quizzically towards the discreet,
shining door. "Even she would have
to choose between what do they
call it? love and a career? Let's
hope she ohooses the career, every
time!"
"Yes I see,"
"And I don't think I'd better
promise to get you a trial anywhere
else, because so many people ask
me to pull strings that I've had to
steel myself to a Arm refusal all
round. You see why, don t you ;
"Yes. I see."
"Then good-bye!"
"6ood-bye," he echoed. '
She watched him walk avnf. Ho
was taking her whole lite with him
and lie did not guess it. To him.
Stye was Just a little fool, trying to
wheedle a pocket-money Job out of
a man she had once vamped.
She stared after him. One clear
call would bring Win back. "Georgie
not -lit It was Georgie, not I!"
And then be would apologize
and ask her to make merry at his
wedding to Brigltta? Perhaps.
There was no reading the riddle of
him. the only thing thatiwas cer
tain was that Georgie, who had
taken her from that terrible attic,
would be repaid by losing her Job.
"Good-bye," whispered Jenny
again. She opened the door and
slipped through. Without any emo
tlon, she realized that she had de
cided; or perhaps her decision-riad
been made long ago. Deep under
the turmoil of choice, it had per
haps always been inevitable that
she should stand by Georgie.
Loyalty and gratitude, these
things mattered enormously. These
wore the things, then, that she
chose. Good-bye, whispered her
heart to that other, that wild,
sweet chance. In hor dreams she
might see love, with shadowed face;
but In her waking days, nover.
Georgie waited impatiently for
Jenny to come In. She could hear
her voice in tho corridor nud then
Avoney's. "Doing tho pollto, I
pose," she thought. "Good Job tho
Infant isn't smitten with him, it
seems certain he'll be tho Deering
woman's next."
She paced tho long, splendid
room, running a hand through ner
hair, lingering before tho high win
dows. Sho had had a heavy day
and sho wns uneasy about the eve
ning. She was to dine and it had
been an unusually worded invita
tion. "Coma along in!!' sho exclaimed
when at last the door opened and
Jenny appeared. "As it happened I
was going to ring you up when they
said you were downstairs. I'm din
ing out, Jen Just a chop some
where with a man 1 know, so I
needn't come back to change. You
go to bed early and get a good rest.
You look awfully pale."
Jenny smiled and Georgle's con
cern sharpened. It was the very
ghost ot a smile.
"You look simply ghastly! What
1b It, honey? The heat?"
"Oh yes, 1 suspect so. But I'm
not ill. I'll go home."
"But why did you come? What
did you want to seo me about?"
Color stained Jenny's cheeks.
"Oh well, I thought" Sho broke,
off, then hurried into speech. "Mr.
Matching 1 went to seo hlra this
afternoon, Georgie, and ho told me
that he has dismissed that valet
who always reminded you ot a
mole."
"I know he has." Georgle's voice
was curt.
"Yes, but Mr. Matching said that
In his opinion It was that man who
sold some estimates or other to
some one.' Mr. Matching said you
would understand. Do you? He
asked mo to let you know. I don't
know why ho didn't speak about It
himself." ,
(Copvrls!. Julio Ctet-llZ!n)
r
' The doctor reveals the eont, .racy
ht has planned against Georgia,
tomorrow.
consul, will preside over, the meet
ings, which will extend through ho
week.
Dog's Long Swim
After being swept Into tho sea
from a steuui drifter In the vicinity
ot Elgg, Scotlnnd, an nlrednle dog
swam seven miles to shore, where It
was taken care of by u woman doc
tor. The grateful animal wns after
ward returned to Its owner, a Usher
man, with the Lossiemouth fishing
licet. .
Displayed Some Scnao
Tho two Illiterate negniiw .vho
averred that "New Yorkers nrt' ull
crazy." may he from the Onrk eon.
Ilncnt, hut ninny will believe they
showed unusual Intelligence. Des
Moines Register.
Whale Willi Teeth
Some species of wlinle, Ineluillng
the sperm wlinle n:iil members of
the dolphin urwl porpoise fimiiljr
littve teeth. The sperm wlinle hus
20 to 20 teeth on each side of the
lower Juw, up to four pounds In
weight; the tipper Jnw tins eight
pairs of smaller teeth.
Daily Cross
ACROSS
Imitated
Kur-hearlng
nutnml
KMilnde
Cortnln
Aivhltec tnral
pilaster
Join
Salary
l-'lower con
tainer 100 siiuiiro
meters
Conjunction
Inclusively
auii a tie
niiiiunl
Pesel t
M.irka of
wounds
Heiluee to a 1
Dtilp
Dwarf
Drealhe
tiutelily
l.uxurinnt
Thick
Knack
Deer, cut
Confined
Again: prcflx
Desire
Henuied linen
Old exclama
tion Move violently
.Search
Automotive
tuel: eolloii.
Sound of mall
waves on
the shore
Arnrnntle herb
Mnle of certain
nnlm.its
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
AS ie IBUauie
CLH E Q ylEjil PlAlM PE R
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RlATTERI NSii
5 P ATPSfE TDA MS
Af D ORH LEMON
LOWEFlylE bLA
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0 E E P. fN EIWPEJR RlSf
ACRE Oj Od A G I 5TS
RAWM A i N IliT A L
JCe:uI. moiii-y
ltiiiiiinsl
Titles
City it) liflKtuirr
I-IkM vurii-ij
or a I'ulm
III IlllH'l uf
Army ullicer;
nlihr.
Muial
Kit nil lmi1e-
llU'litw
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STORy COCHRAN 5
1 - in . - ft 1 832 BY NtA SCnVICC INC.
iMjrmmxsr mTaTi rTlliri 111 1l 11" ii
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
npHB fake giraffe gave nil the
bunch a laugh and Duncy had
a hunch that they could have a lot
of fun if more fake heads were
found.
Said he, "Let's to tho clown lent
go. Somebody there Is bound to
know If there are any heads that
we can play with, hanging 'round."
"That's not a bad Idea, son! And
wo are always In for fun. You lead
the way. We'll follow and I liope
that we have luck.
"I've seen false faces that were
great and I, for one, won't hesitate
to try one on. I only hope that my
head won't get stuck."
CO Duncy led them to the tent and
right Inside they promptly went.
A friendly clown was half asleep
They 'roused him very ciulck.
One told him what they planned
to do. Said he, "That's (lnc! I'll
help you, too. I have a couple false
hiadf: that I'm sure you'll think arc
slick."
One of them was a pussy cat One
Important Question
' An Importunf point remains to be
settled about the mule whose kick
la reported to have been removed
hy evolutionary processes of breed
Ingl Does tho mule understand
about tho new quality of meekness
that hus been thrust upon him? St.
I.ouls Globe-Democrat.
Reheated Bread
Chemists studying stnleness In
bread found Hint reheating hrend
restores freshness temporarily, und
tho process can be repented uv
many lis seven times before the
hrend loses too much moisture to
benefit hy heating.
Danger Signal v
vThe African nnlelopn known ns
the springbok' hus u timid uf wliltu
hairs along the middle nf lis hack
scnroely discernible unless llie ani
mal is nlnriucd. Then n sort of inns
culitr contraction causes the brown
finlrs that ordinarily overlap the
white ones to rise and expose the
white hand. This serves.ns a winn
ing signal to other springboks In
time of dunger.
- Word Puzzle
IS, Type meant! ret
no. Kind of wuud
23. An trrcKUlnr
scam; nauti
cal LM. Kick a to ot bull
25. Munt
lit. Anxiety
21. Insect
SS. IliiHly pudding
29. Mire
31. KIok
32. Murk of a blow
31. MuvIhk picture
actress
35 HU'dsurc ot
capacity
37. llntlio
.".S. Kindle: Scotch
S'J. I'luo open
work (nurlo
41. Tn hie utensil
42 (mllruct hur-
KCHilon
48 Mnsth-ntory
41 Balance
45. Klcnh process
hanuinn froit
h Dltd's naclt
4B Wny
47 l'url(li,'lon
4!i Itlvei ; Spanish
r0. And not
fi! Iarne plant
Alt I)entlny
55. Pronoun
&.. Uo)iniiiiK to
that m.m
57 Native metal
fH I'ale
r,0. Artful
fil At homo
Anw6r ih
purpose
DOWN
. 1. Kiiuine unimal
2 Plai-0
. d. A.s.s;.tu sllli-
worm
4 i: ii nay
6 Cril
tl Teimtnnl
7 Nunr
5 IToTuho
y Thli k. ilenacty
Uniru'lu'd
sin ub
It)." French nrtlcle
It Smaller at ale:
ulibr.
ItJ hlyrolnr
PICTURES 4lOE KIN&
Tiny said, "Gee! I like that. Plcaso
let me put It on my head. I'll bet
you all will smile.
"Id llko to walk around In It
and act real funny for a bit. I'll
promise that I'll let tho others try
It after while."
ufiO right ahead," the fat clown
said. "Just slip It on your
little head." The Tiny did and my
but he was funny as could be.
Another head was then brought
out. It made the Tinles laugh and
shout. Said Windy, "That's tho
strangest one I ever hopo to see."
"It's atrold lady," someone cried.
"I'm going to stick my head Insldo
and gtvo you ail another chance to
laugh until you ache."
Then, as his wee head slid right
In. tho kind old clown began to
grin. Said he, "It Is a fine fit and
a funny sight you make."
(Copyright. 1932. NBA Service, lnc
(The- Tlnlin irntrli n funn;'
race In (lie next story.)
ii L- m SKI
CLASSIFIED ADS
TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIBS'
(Count live average words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion -10c
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion . ...- 7o
Minimum charge on one
order ..... .aoo
WANTED
MIOHT PURCHASE first mtKO. on
valley farm bearing 1 Int. Aug. 1.
Submit details. Bert Oakman, 2111
David Stot't Oldg., Detroit, Mich.
0-18-1 mp.
WILIi BUT 30 oia batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as (6.95. Automo
tive Electrlo Co., 1428 Adams. Phone
M 020. 1-20-1 m
FOR SALE
FOR SALE '20 whippet sediyn In
good condition, run only u.uuu
miles. Trunk In rear. Cheap. Would
consldor trading for late model
light coupe. Call 2212 Cedar St.
8-18-6 tp
I WILL SELL my Plshcr piano cheap.
Terms If desired. Mrs. D. B. Mosby.
Pll. 285 W. 0-18-3 t.
ALFALFA 0 ton. Ph. 205 M.
O-lU-3 tR.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 A. with Im
provements. Farmers 3X2. 0-n-t f.
FOR SALE Good used furniture.
cheap. 1408 v Ave- q-n-i t.
FOR SALE OR RENT 5-rm. mod.
liouso at 1100 H Ave., 15 mo. Fh.
407 J or 322 W. 0-H-t f .
COLD ROOT BEER. Ico creiim and-
snmlwlches at Jo:'a Joint down by
the auto camps. , 6-13-1 in.
OUR HOME FOrt BALE. Cheap, 318-J
or 1001 flth St. o-io-t t.
FOR BALE Fordson tractor, A-l con-
dltlou; 2 pianos, or will trado, what
havo you? Frank Cleavlnger, 211
Depot St. 0-3-t X.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for
some furniture. Ph. vui u. or uau
at 2008 N.- Spruce St. 0-1-4 t.
JUST RECEIVED lovoly "Fashion
Frock' models. Lowest prices. Ph. '
802 U orall at 2000 N Spruce St. I
U-A-- II.
OOOD woD' B"y kh'". any length.
Price reasonable. Ph. BOO w, loo
Stark. 6-25-t f,
FQH KENT
7-RM. MOD. HOUSE, hardwood floors,
lull bKicment. Phono 14 600.
' 0-17-0 t.
FURN. HOUSE, 003 Spring. Leaving.
soon, bargain If takon at once.
1 - ' '. ; 0-14-4 t.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room In
prlvat-e home, with or without
meals. Mrs. Flnlay. Phone Main' 007. '
0-0-t f.
FOR RENT Furn. A-pXa. and unfurn
ished houBo, 13U O Avo.
5-23-1 mp.
FOR RENT - ' Strictly modorn 3
room furnished duplex, In best
residential district. Allon Duplex,
1507 4th. Main 643. 6-31-lm
Wool for Auction
Put in Warehouse
REDMOND, Ore., June 20 (At Wool
from five Central Oregon countlcB Is
being received at the warehouse here
for un auction to be held about June
25. It Is estimated that at least
1,000,000 pounds will bo on hand for
tho event.
Eight carloads were shipped out
Saturday, but mart of the clips aro
being held for the auction, for which
ucvcral buyers will bo on hand.
Probably French
The mime "rip" Is suld tn have
been adopted from tho French reps,
K word of unknown origin, and it
hag also been sug'eslcd Unit It Is a
corruption of "rib."
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'm' Pop)
The Open Door
flY' rTW$Ii fl I f ( IF GRANDMOTHER'S PEAOU-; M?E GONE,) ' .,
HWurN inl lS.' i V t NEVEp COUI.D LOOK y A- .-
IXZwru mLi PI ' 1 ffS AUNT HANNAH IN jZSs, "xr'X -
r ' 7" 1 V'"
I 1 POT THEM RIGHT IN Hf.PC f f . THEVRE
I THI5 ArTCRNOON1, 1 WAS . -Mir- I I
V SHOWING THCM TO S . jtwnk I tUnW I
'
RATES BY MONTE -
2 lines, per mouth , .......K..92-80
8 lines, per month ................ 13.20
4 lines, per month 44.00
6 lines, per month . ...m...$4,70
Each additional line over five
charged at 600 per line per month.
MISCELLANEOUS
PORTLAND CAFE Meals at All
Hours. 25c to 36c. Coffee and des
sert Included, 213 Depot St.
8-10-1 m.
DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 823-J. ' 8-8-t f.
EASTERN OREUON Bcucol t)t Muste,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
P. temple, 417-J. , 0-0-1 m
LA GRANDE MATTRWSB and Uphol
sterlng and Bug Cleaning Works,
Ph. 424-W. Chas. Bdwuds Prop.
12-1-1 m.
N()KT1I UBNI) MINISTER RESIGNS
NORTH BEND. Oro., Juno 20 VP)
Rev. C. G. Norrls preached his con
cluding sermon today as pastor of
tho Methodist Episcopal church hero,
where ho has been In charge for three
ycara.
Ho has resigned and wll) attempt
to obtain a pastorals In the Salem
vicinity so that ills children may
have access to Willamette university.
FKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Thir
:'
J0 C 1932 DV HEA 5CRVICE, 1HCBEO,
, u. t. pvr.
4
I &SB "Vf'H0SE ( THATS VtB.DITMAR ( THAT.. VNE WAUT
SWELL CAR ) (jiTMARS IS IN IT.? J TO SET EV6M I a
iv , S THAT ) CAR- F HE ISlM U VJITW THAT .
b ? C 357 ,Kl SOtJS TO, Jl SATB-VlArJ, 4
I BACR OP ASK HIM ; f ) poU'T vjb? B
-S'SV THESS , FOB W Jdt-
; f ( cnnpl ) ( M-iE'LL (SET ) ( BoV-'THATS THAT'S A
: Jr. IM-WHEN THE SWELL. OSSIfr JcHAWtE VE
I V f ylcfiiS STOPS FDR BUT VJHAT rfHAFTA ROM'
' : - ) (- "THE SATEMAM IF THEY ( . 1
I j "TO OPCM THE SEE OS J --
' (' SATE MJE'LL -1 ? (
HOP OM THE .
4
AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR SEDAN
New tires, gootLcondltlon 1100 I
PKRKINO MUTUK CO,
Phono Main 600 4th Adarj
8-17-SJt.
NEW YORK FRUIT - -
NEW YORK, June 20 W Evaporat
ed apples steady; choice 6S$ e$ "ap;
fancy 88H. i S
Prunes steady; California 2T4e81l;
Oregon SKtia'A. j
Apricots steady; choice B'ji extra
choice 0i4; fancy 0. 2
Peaches barely steady; standaga
0c; choice 7c; extra choice 714 c.
Raisins .steady; loose Muscatels
4C(t!li; choice to fancy seeded Sty
0; seedless 0& jj
Hops steady; state, nominal; Itt
clflc coast 1031 186t20c; 1030 160170.
: I
"Skyscraper" Foundations f :
In the const ruction of skyscrapers
tho usunl practice Is tn excnvnle the
foundation SO to .10 feet mid ttisn
to sink Stool caissons ty ''permit coli
rete piers to en tn hprtrnelt. ; 2
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
. DR. LEB B. BOCVY
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospltai
CM noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main le
'"""'" ' ' ' '" - t
T
By Bl
Chance!
- :i.
orr. V ;
By CQwtjn
3
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