La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

Monday, June 27, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
: I
: Chats With
U af al r V- I
Parents
, A IIAKO loskk
, By Alice Judson I'eale
The father and mother of a 10-year-old
boy are concerned because
he increasingly shows an Inability
to accept defeat.
Beatn In a game he finds a
variety of excuses. The sun was in
hls eyes so he couldn't Bee the ball.
Bumeone
moment.
pushed him at a crucial
ine uih" wuduv i
Whenever things go against him
he Is either ready with a list of
alibis or he becomes angry, refus
ing to play or admit his mistakes.
His parents have pointed out to
him how futile and foolish Is his
behavior since everyone sees through ;
his excuses. , But this does not help, j
Such direct tuctlcs seldom solve
a difficulty which Is caused by ele-1
ments which are beyond the child's ,
conscious control. t j
Jn this Instance, the real source ;
of trouble perhaps may be in the
fact that in the past the boy was
much catered to and Indulged. When
suddenly, with the beginning of I
echool life and play outside the home, j
he found that decisions were not
always in his favor, he was unable
to accept them. j
If this Is so. the helpful thing '
would be for his parents to talk j
things over with him frankly, ad
mitting their own mistakes unci try-!1
lng to win him with their help to
face uncongenial facts with poise and '
honesty. - .. ..
On the other hand, instead of be- '
lng the result of too much praise
nnd indulgence In the past, the
child's unwillingness to bear defeat
may be a kind of desperate response ;
to feeling 'himself always In- trj; :
position of loser. j
Trying to compete with older and
abler brothers and sisters or more
mature playmates, commonly is a
cause of such feeling. The remedy,
here U to sec that he has plenty of
opportunity to play with those of
lits own level. ;
. 1 " . . J
I Health t
e
I PSYCHIC PAINS
I F3ychlc pains, or, as they are more
& preci3cly termed, psychalgias, are
U manifestation of an hysterical type
K of reaction on the part of the in-
jri dividual toward undesirable clrcum
stances. i
Expressed more simply, psychalgias
j . are complaints of pain felt in various
' ports of the body which have behind
fj them no organic cause, but rather
the individual's inadequate reaction
J to. emotional or psychologic dlsturb-
I aricca. s 1
fcf Because of the fact that the psy- .
j& i clialglas can Imitate organic dispose,,,.,
$ J thjey represent an important problem
K to the physician.
W VThe psychalgias may resemble close
ly;, the symptoms of append ici us,
ovarian disease, gall-bladder disease,
arthritis or Joint disease, and various
other specific pathologic conditions.
..The psychalgias are more common
among women than among men. j
Prom a;, recent study made at the
Boston Dispensary it would appear
that the foreign populations are more
subject to psychalgi03 than are native-born
Americana of American par- f
entoge. : 1 .' '; ' j
In the group studied the Jews wera (
the most numerous, the Italians sec
ond and the Irish third. '
It Is not uncommon to find among
such patients a history of surgical ex-,
perience, their complaints having
prompted doctors to apply surgical
treatment. , ' 1
Certain of these surgical procedures
were of a markedly radical nature,
number Involving operation for so-'
called "chronic appendicitis."
Popular knowledge of psychology
now leads a number of such patients
to premise their recitation of com-
- plaints to the physician with the In? j
troductlon, "Doctor, I know I am of j
. ' the nervous type," an introduction
;'which is worth much to the physl-j
i clan.
f UNION PERSONALS
By Mrs. L. Z. Terra 11
j (Observer Correspondent)
J UNION (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
'Will Dobbin and Mrs. Mary Hutch
inson returned Friday from, a busl
ness trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scroggin
moved recently from their ranch west
of Union to La Grande.
Walter Seaman of Waycross, Fla.,
stopped over for a short visit with his
tunt, Mrs. Milton Turnbull, Friday
m liis way tp the coast.
,1 Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fox drove to En
terprise Sunday to take part in the
i '.tennis tournament held there. They
frverc Joined at I m bier by Ray and
yle Wilson and their families.
W. O. Haggerty and daughter,
(tTflcia, and Frank Haggerty left Sun-
my for Seattle called there by the
'rious Illness of their brother, Jo-
,;nh.
Fawn Geertsen who underwent an
yt oerntlon at Hot Lake more than
j .iree weeks ago was able to return
j-me Saturday and Is convalescing
, Pldly.
At the Sunday morning services at
te Methodist church a trio consist
"'ig of Olase Vaden. Ethel Conklln
Jnri Virtrlnla Ward, snne two of the
. 'fegro spirituals that they gave at
v lot Lake the previous Sunday. Rev. t
,' C. Lee announced an important
,V -eetlng of the board of trustees and
if J :ewards of the church to be held at
1 ' ie home of Mrs. Edith Phv this eve-
o, Tho Epworth Leaguers held a cab-
'et meeting rriaay nignt to nom-,i-ite
officers for the election which
h h ,k place Sunday evening. The new
7 'leers for the current year are; Vlr
la Ward, president; Verna Posey,
dt t vice president; Elsworth Halsey.
Jri md vice president; Betty Vogel.
Jhrlrd vice president; Kathleen Conk
f fourth vice president; Elma Hal
secretary, and Wendell Green,
tlrrasurer. Plans for the institute at
Wallowa were discussed.
Here Is Franklin
Roosevelt's Life
-w-w a sa - rn
Tale, Briefly Told
By NBA Service ,
Here, In brief form, Is the life story
of Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt
of New York, fifth cousin of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt and
descendant of a line pf Roosevelts
who Immigrated . from 'Holland and
settled In New York stata In 1644.
1082 Born (Jan. 301 on th 800-
acre nutchess county estate of his
jather. a vice president of the Dela
Ware and Hudson railroad.
1900 Graduated from Groton, a
fashionable school for boys, where he
was manager of the baseball team
and played on the football team.
1904 Graduated from Harvard,
where he was editor of The Crimson.
. ay, uj'SI 3: Leaving the l
inf tic lit where he is u pilot I" te
at night, Jerry Calhoun finds
th'it'his car is out of oua.- He no
.vents. a tift from Nancy H't.
worth, musical comedy' star. Oh
the way to a yas MUitivn her car '
is blocked by a sedan parked
ucras.3 the routL Ftve men untied
icffi automatics and n machine
uun. surround their car. Jerry
reaches for the door, but a ftashlioht
is turned on them and he and
Xancy are ordered out. The men
seize Nanoy aiil disappear- into,
the darkness, Jerry leups for
ward, then tulle unconscious. He "
wake uu m a hospital next day .
where he is told that q bullet had .
caused a minor but painful head
wound, Htgvens a detective from,
the Trensnru dep'irtneut asks ..
Jerry what he can remember
altnut the hold-no and tells htm
that Nancy has been kidnaped.
. Chapter if., v' A .
A KIDNAPING EPIDEMIC ."V
"I DON'T mind saylpg', (Jalli'oun;
that at first we thought ybu were
one of the gorillas," Stevens said
"But; we found a letter'orj '"two. In
your pocket and yourAcawas up
the road a couple of miles with it?
tank dry, It wasn't mucli trouble.to
check up your war record; 'Unci qui
where you were flying 'atfd to locate
Hie helper who wna VprlilnR wMh
you last night. So ttiaV'-ieft'oii
whltor'D snow. r
"Now," he continued," hatching his
chair nearer the cot, "cahl you re
member what kind of a.j;ar those
bahlea were riding In?'1',
"A seilan. Thai's all 1 knoiy. i oo
dark," Jerry said.
' "See'any of the men close enough
to get a description?"
"No. Wish I had."
"So do I," agreed the detective,
his 'voice betraying his disappoint
ment. Ho reached into Ills pocket,
carefully selected one of a dozen
cigars, broke it In two and, slowing
it In his mouth, began to chew It
with bbvlous contentment.
"Seen any mornlngi papers?" he
asked mildly. ' '
"No! Just came to a few minutes
before you came In." i ''.-
"Just thought you might get a
kick out of knowing what It was you
muscled your way Into. Listen." He
shitted his cud. "1 Just told you thai
someone kidnaped Miss Wentworth
Well, that wasn't all that happened.
Just, after tinner time : a sedan
crowded Theodore P. Hamilton's
car to the curb on East FIfty-slxtu
street, slugged his chauffeur and got
away with the old boy just as they
did with 'he actress."
" You don't mean the rich Hamil
ton, president of the United Statos
Textile .corporation?" demanded
Jerry, incredulous.
"The same," nodded tho other,
looking anxiously at the floor, under
tho cot and into the spotless cor
ners of the room. Then, with a
hardly suppressed grimace, he con
tinued. "And that Isn't all. either
Frederick Mallory yon know, the
millionaire stockbroker and sports
man was playing golf yesterday
nftcrnoon out near Pelham. In
Westchester county. On the seven
teenth bole he was, near the edge
of the road. Couple of men In a big
sedari stopped, watched him pull
and then, seeing that nobody hill
the caddy was In sight, grabbed dim
and rusted him Into their car.
"So that's'three prominent people
kidnaped within ten hours yester
day. There'll be an awful uproar
about it
Jerry absorbed the news' slowly
Ills head felt heavy and dull.
"But why should they kidnap
Nancy Wentworth?" he demanded
"The two millionaires will probahly
be stuck for good big ransom. Hut
she isn't a millionaire."
"No, but she's a darned attractive
girl," Siemens pointed out slanin
"That'e .three.-, prominent IWiiii'ii iiV
.. people kidnaped within ten vfi jiJ'k' ' ' '
1903 Married Ids el.xth cousin,
Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, a niece of
President Theodore Roosevelt who
attended the fashionable wedding at
the Roosevelt town home in New
York and gave the bride in marriage.
1907 Graduated from Columbia
University law school, New York, and
entered practice of law.
1910 Elected to the state senate
of New York where he quickly dis
tinguished himself by leading a long
and successful filibuster against a
Tammany 'candidate for the United
States Benate.
1913 Appointed assistant secretary
of the navy. by President WllBon and
held that position during World war,
handling most of the navy's huge
purchases of supplies.
1920 Nominated for vice president
made the campaign with James M.
Cox and went down to defeat In the
Harding landslide. . ..
1931 Suddenly stricken with In
fantile paralysis-, after' becoming
ambler s Throw
bxj Eudtact L. Ada-m.
canlly. Jerry clenched his lists in
stluctlvely. "Uesldes," llis placid
voice added, "she's reported to be
engaged to Philip' Macomber. presi
dent of the Intornatlonal Hunk and
Trust Company. He could drop a
couple of-mllllfons any time and
not. have to lay up a yacht. So fat
as that goes, the girl has made
plenty of jack the past two years.
Hut It's .iacomber they'll try to
chisel."
Tlie pllot waa silent, tigaln aware
of ' Is throhblng lioad. The .Idea' of
Nnucy's being onsugo'l to a nitdilln .
aged' millionaire was repugnant.
Ho- had seen. ilaconib.ar's picture.
In the newspapers Why, with all
the eligible young men. there were
In the world, Nancy had chosen Mint
beetling-jawed, cadaverous hnnkoi
was more than he rnuld fat hum
And the.thoushl that sh wan In the
hand's of kidnapers who may havo
taken' her away because of her
beauty was evpn worse!
; Tlie doctor winked meaningly ni
Lho detective and twitched lils'licin!
toward the door. ,
. "Well." annnuncod the detective
"I'll be casing along now. (lot a lm
of work ahead or mo. Wish they'd
put someone else on the man inl
reason I'm here at all Is that lho
chief's got a hunch -hovap n!d frliMidf
of mine are mixed up in f
He waved his hand and was gone
Jerry suddenly fell very tired.
Two days later Jerry Calhoun
emerged from the hospital, pale and
shaky. There was a grim, set ex
pression on his face which trans
formed the little laughing wrinkles
around his eyes into hard, stern
lines which framed, and accentu
ated, the steely glint of the pupils
themselves.
For forty-eight hours he had tor
mented himself with harassing rec
ollections of the ignominious and fu
tile part he had taken through those
brief moments on the roadside. His
sober judgment assured him that
against Ave armed men' he, single-
handed, could have done little to
alter the sequence of events. Yet
the entire episode was, to a soldier
and a man of action, unbelievably
humiliating. He could not rid him
self of the feeling that he bad ac
quitted himself very badly. Even
now he could not deflno a plan
which would have prevented the
kidnapers from getting away with
tho girl.
Moro than anything else, Jerry
was conscious of an almost over
powering desire for revenge.
In affairs like this he was a firm
believer of the ancient law of an
eyo for an eye, a tooth for a tooth
Ho knew that without another meet
ing with those men, the afTalr would
rankle for a longer time than he
cared to anticipate. Moreover, the
girl was a captive. Ho could not
overlook tho horrible possibilities
that existed In such a situation.
Dut what could ho do? He real
ized that t lie police, were stirred Into
rovorlsb activity and that because
of the prominence of the victims
tho newspapers would harry the olll
cials unmercifully. For some 'ague
reason the government, too, had be
coino Interested In the case, as the
visit of Stevens had borno witness.
It seemed utterly presumptuous that
Jerry, alone, could accomplish a
thing. It would take unlimited lime
and money even to Join in the hunl
Of lime ho had sufficient; of money
next to none.
(Coviirlohl. Dial Frets)
Jerry finds company snd money
for the hunt, in the .next tntlall
ment, snd the kidnapers send a let-tar.
chilled while bathing at his summer
home near Campobello. Me,; alter
a long period as an invalid he grad
ually recovered partial use of his
lower limbs by swimming In miner
alized waters at Warm springs, Oa.
.1024 On crutches, made speech
placing Al Smith's name before dele
gates at Madison Square Garden
convention as a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
1938 Placed Smith's name before
Houston convention as a candidate
for presidential nomination.
1028 Persuaded by Smith to run
for governor of New York despite hlB
reluctance because of his crippled
condition: made active campaign and
was elected.
1030 Re-elected 'governor of New
Ycrk. ' , .
1032 Became candidate for Demo
cratic presidential nomination.
M'U.Ul AND FLOUR
. PORTLAND, .June 27 (Jj
Cane, granulated $4.20
Sugar
100 lbs.;
beet 3.05. . .: .,; -
ppmotlf Hour Selling price de
livered: patent 49s M0i do 08s $S.3
bakers' bluestern $4.10; soft wheat
pastry patent $3.40 m $3.60; Montana
hunl wheat patent $5.00 $5.20; rye
$t.50m$4.60. . .
Daily Cross
ACROSS
L Overhnaty
5 Klr.o of meal
1Q. Anythine
atricilv true
14. ExrhniiKe
pteinlum
15. Ov , . .,
1C. Title ot a t in ni
IT. 'rio,.lonl irt-o
18, loint'ntlciitei ,
13, Hlr? .
20 FolU pfter
SU: Sailor
23. tCndurea
24 Invlinefl ...
24. 1it vnrdit
27. Parent . rnlliu
V nlRlilp . .
St. Wootlen ni n
a. U no Inse; iM'i'l
34 JuhiliUii
3. Merited' ,
33 Klml of nttc-im
plan I '
3U. Unui Oimiua- , .
' filed
il. Air- i-oinb.
form
41. PoivnisttfiR i.
the future .
44. oi.r Vm Id
48 Unlc: Si'Ulih
47. Slltch
4! Ata.ii"
4!) Like
fill Itlvi't hot torn
M. lilhlicul moun
ts R:t 'li.rf
r.rt Tiii.ei
li'l Atfii'NI lilsli
Hvi-r-
;tr
(13 iKMllf.) llft'?S'
it liil'ilii
il5. l(i(l(ti-xa uf -
lib
itl
VMIil
A.llli'rilVe
I'nli . t fmce -DOWN
Kilit.'i- cn:
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 11
; " - ' ' IS
ADOBSTA"ALEAPSl Ji
DEFEAT SPA R N EE
OFFER IwSTER u
E L iw HTRi $
PRKlii A RlO NjSSSS c, I T IS
H.iN 6lOMNO
HE S TSMV F. N G E
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IJB'J Ajtll iAMU 5 E
PEEL Sfi E L TNE S
anp1eTss1heM e lls
1 2 3 3" I6 7 Is w ijo " 2 w
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ItSuEn pictures iioM&
raj.eiB3aBEA8EnVcwg! wral'CrM(lsWfiThiailaftMal:tilMtirT
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)
THE hippo didn't soem lo mind.
In fact he acted very kind,
when all the Tlnles scrambled up
on top his big, fat hack.
He started moviiiK very slow.
Then Duncy shouted, "Oh, let's
ro! Somebody wake this fellow
up by Riving him a whack!"
So Coppy slapped the clumsy
hensl and very soon the speed In
creased. His waddling made the
Tlnles hob llko corks upon the
sea.
",Occ. something scorns to tell
me that wo all will very soon fall
flat. I feel myself asllpplng and
I'm nervous as can bo."
JUST then a little dog ran out.
Tho Tlnles heard brave Scouty
shout, "Get . out of hero. You'll
scare this beast and he will run
away.
"It's hard enough to hang on now.
hut we are managing, somehow."
Tho dog, however, barked and
barked. ''It seemed to want lo play.
This made the hippo rather mad
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains
CLASSIFIED ADC
TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count live average wordi
to the line.)
Per line, lit Insertion .10c
Per line, each added conse '
utlve Insertion 7a
Minimum oharge' on one
order ........................................26c
WANTED
WANTED Ten boys. 0 to 12 years.
to do light pleasant work after
noons and on Saturdays, aood pay.
Apply by letter to J. T. coro Ob
server. 6-37-1 tp
MIGHT PURCHASE First mtge. on
valley larirt bearing 7'lnt, Aug. 1.
Submit details. Bert Onkman, 2111
David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich,
, . , 0-13-1 nip.
Z 1 w .95. Automol
i. n.it,i n iioit AH.m. pi,nnJ
ft 620. '.' 1-20-1 ml
- Word Puzzle
UqU,or8
Copper eotn"
Makes lace '
Anient affec
tion Th en t re box
Propelled with
, llie feet ,
VendB annln
Kind of lea
ItCMIBO tO
souse of
(Innrtei
10. Wrltinu mite-
ment
t Ion tcil com- .
part tiic-nt
IZ. Ui'Klun hi'voiid
, Ilia Jor (in ri
from .lern
saltm 13 l'iuimr5 for
. uti iilica I
IS W'tliPH
Hi. Kind of tiectlt?
7 Searched iluir
ouuhlv
I 't SltiMite
13. Soiumdlmnd
(fi ''uhfllo's (filet
frit-nil
llMi1iK
H'(t'hlllW
Xo.'llll mil . .
tlvln-' mtlmiil
l-'hiinlicil
'Sun i'h of
liiHi'iiibltlty
KtMllM'l
.Mxsciilln:
:.ll AlllHrilllir .
HUeiiKlh
51 lc,t'
fi2. Of uient -
woluht
f3 I'luift
51 liwi'lnHo
Surface
;C, - Kind of ruhhpi
M S'i innv II be
u I III HIP
l!i ,i;:,ii nf Hic
Hiisf Imll tciiin
Orlnlt ulnwlv
It. i.lrih ,
and. for the TlnlcB, 'twas too bad.
As Mister Hippo swished his head,
the wholo bunch lost their hold.
And then llie hippo swerved
around. The Tlnles toppled to the
ground. It was a very funny ulcht,
as In the dust they rolled.
.
UT'Vp; had enough of that," said
one. "Ceo, while It lasted, It
was fun, but now let's go nad watch
tho girl who walks upon a wire."
Tliey found her practicing nearby.
Sho Hoemed away up near lho sky,
and Windy shouted, "Careful, mls.
you heal no! go much higher."
It. wasn't long till Duncy thought
that, on a wire that wns held taut,
he too could do some fancy stunts.
The girl said, "Come', join me!"
With an umbrella In his bund,
bravo Duncy proplly took his stand
upon the wlro. He acted just as
nervous as could be.
(Copyright, 1332, NBA Service. Ine.l
(Coppy Rets aomo thrills In the
net httny.)
RATES B7 MONTH
3 lines, per month ....$2.50
3 lines, per month ....$3.25
4 lines, per month $4.00
6 lines, per month $4,15
Each additional line over five
charged at 60c per line per month.
FOR SALE
TRUCK Ph. Otis Monroe.
6-27-3 tp.
MONARCH RANGE and dining table.
603 M Ave. 6-27-3 tp.
BUY YOUR FIREWORKS early.
Spruco mid Z, 6-27-5 t.
FOR SALE Ladles' and girl's dresses,
all kinds. Prices reduced, Smart
sort frocks. Phono 802 U. or 2006
FOR SALE Dodge roadster, new tires.
motor reconditioned. $100.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO. ;
Phone Main 500 4th and Adnms"
6-115-6' t.
.'.southwest of here. j
FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE 'After being capped tor a long time.
Two large houses, fine for boarders j the wells have been' flowing heavily t
and roomers,' close in, within 3 and have created several square miles j
blocks of P. O. Will exchange for ' of marsh land. i
smaller houses or for email acre-!,. A proposed plan approved by a
age. Add. Box T, c-o Observer. ; biological survey worker provides for j
625-t f-. sinking 30 additional, wells to" pro-
-1 - ' ' duce 100 miles of swnmps and
BANKRUPT SALE OP ACCOUNTS marshes.
E. C. Tuckoy, Trustee In Bankruptcy . . . , - , . . . .
'Z S ZoToZ nil thd
nccount3 of Mltclull & Pcrrlri Bonk
nipt's (it lHlnnil City-, Ore, sale to' ,
close July 2d nt 10 n. mM' right 'to -reject
ony or all Ditto resorved. List
of Accounts may be seen at niy or
Ilcp 100 Depot St. or at office of.'
rctercv). II. E. Dixon. E. C. Tuckey,'
Tnistee In Bankruptcy. : ,
Juno 27-20. July 1.
FIPEWOnKS WHtZl BANG I Prrsh
i (it;cl: at Joe's Joint clown by tho
nulo kiiiii.
0-13
FOR SALE -Kcijlutci'Od auori.ooy bull,
blue riblnn winner. Ph. 424-J.
Write P. O. Box 320, La arnnclo.
0-2-1-3 tp
PIANO AT CLOSE-OUT PRICE,
I Easy terms. Acller's Music Co.
Main BOS.
FOR SALE '29 Whippet sedan in
J good condition, run only 14.000
j miles. Trunk In rear, plump. Would
! eohstdrr tiadlnB for lata model
i llaht coupe. Call 2212 Cedar St. ;
FOR SALE OR TOADS 3 A. with lm
provemonts. Fanners 3X2. 0-17-t f.
OUR HOME FOR SALE.
) or 1001,0th st; ,
Cheap, 318-J
0-10-t f.
FOR SALFr-Fordson tractor, A-l con-1
e dition; 2 pianos, or will trade, wnat
have you? Frank Cloavlngor, 211
Depot St. 0-3-t f.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trado for
some furniture. Ph. 803 U or Call
nt 2900 N. Snruco St. 0-1-4 t.
OOOD WOOD, any kind, any length. '
I Price reasonable Ph. Olifl W, Leo
I Stark. . 6-25-t f.'
FOR RENT
MOD. UNFURN. house, Rood condi
tion. Oood location, 145 W or 1708
4th St. 0-27-3 t.
FOR RENT Modern B room home,
excellent location, 1010 Oak street.
Chas. II. Reynolds. fl-22-t f.
FOR RENT 4-rm. furn.
houso. Xnq.
6-22-0 t.
2115 Pino.
FOR RENT 0-rm. I1OU6O at 005 -4th
St. Completely redecorated, furn.
or unfurnished. Oarago. Inquire
1202 M Ave. Phone 422-J. 0-22-t f.
FOR RENT Nicely lurnlshcd room In
private home, with or without
meals. Mrs. FInlay. Phono Main 007.
0-9-t f.
MOD. FURN. APTS., slimmer rates.
1101 O Ave. Ph. 804 W. 0-21-0 tp
FOR RENT Furn. Apts. and unfurn
ished house, 1311 O Ave.
6-23-1 mp
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n
WAS
j ) HAT WITH
GPMIDrWS
PEMH-S,
STOLEN WIGHT
AfTElR THCY
LEARNED
THEIR VALUE,
CHICK
AND
GLADYS'
HAVE. HAD
A LITTLE
MORE THAN
THEIR 9HAPC
OF
.GRIEF
OVER
GOOD
wjwj ma
MISCELLANEOUS
DO WELL BROS. CUSAN-UP Wo Will
olean up your ashes, papers, etc,
' Phone 833-J. 8-8-t f.
PORTLAND - CAPE Meals at All
Hours. 25o to 35c, Coffee and des
sert Included, 213 Depot St,
6-10-1 m.
EASTERN OREGON School or MuslO,
violin, piano, voice. Credit, I. O. O.
t. temple. 447-J. 0.6-1 m
LA GRANDE MATTKESa and Uphol
terins and Rug Cleaning Works
Ph. 424 -W. Cbas. Edwards Prop.
ia-l-l nv
LOST
tween Kamela and Pendleton. Con
tains cosh and ring. Reward. Buck
Daniels, Kamela. Oregon. 6-27-1 t
Desert May Be
! ": Haven To Birds
ELY, Nev. OP) Deep wells sunk
years ago In (in unsuccessful attempt
to develop' ri potash resource mny
make possible creation or a wild fowl j
wfugo in the desert country 05 miles '
FKKCKLKS- AND MIS FRIKNDS
The Wheels
Pop)
It Always Pours!
THAT
OH BOY1. AND
THAT'S TUG VEAW-COAE OM' )
COUSTABLES IH WiTH ME-ycU
.-.enrc rvivx'.i WtoiJ-T HAVE TO
I of The ( x TSL-zcwfisSB i
18-0 tp rAio'KO SOOWEK HAD THe DOS' ! fV.- AK. DITMARi.'' HMM... 9
catcheiz picked Poodle. VP, vwheki Y o po d krJqiw
rV.R.PfTMAR,OOT;Oi-l ROSHILL . J ,F Hg haS'a UlCEHSe :
cae ah' sought web. for '. I the oos t t
rV COS AH' MR. DlTMAP. WJT V i-Tff pSf
1 3NE HER BACK. TO ME. YfiHszr-. iMJj M
(VlSS, HE HAS... BOT k VJHy yoJ HAVE A
DOES THAT WEAV "WAT ) CUEAR CASfi I'LL.
MV DOS BELOMSS TD rJOTlFy DITMAP.
HW? ISMT THERE? - f APPEAR. IH
XaTJ ruMjrc 1?i figr V COURT- HE WUT
ANY CHArJCE TO 6T J L(
W DOS BACK? jV;&m,MST
DETECTIVE. HE SAY 9
HE'S DASHING RIGHT
WELCOME BACK
GOOD ,Mn
,M1
VJVTH SOME .
- . 'n 1
NEWS FOR. W3
1 rai LCD
ABOUT
i A
("J 1932 OV NtA SCRVKC,
L nr.o. u. s. pat, orr.y
fv? .
High Offering
j Bring Wheat Douin
l CORVAU4ja, pre., June 3 W 4
Increased offerings . and limited dj
mend brought declines in the domett
tic wheat market during the poit
week, with prices at Portland clMlnjg
about Q cents under those of JunJ
1 but a cent above those of s weelj
ago, said the weekly review Issued) to
day by tho O. 8. C. extension ttrvldi
co-operating with the U. 8. D. A. buy
eau of agricultural economics.' ,
Pacific coast markets were relative!!
weaet than eastern points. ForelgM
markets were steady to slightly lowejn
Prospects for a good crop In Europ'eafi
deficit countries caused further man
ket weakening there.
: OMAHA KIIREP
OMAnA, June 27 (-(U. 8. D. Afl
Sheep 5.000: lamb market not fulq
c-3tablishcd; early weak to 26c lowen
sheep steady; feeders strong, natlir
lambs bid 66.60 down, fed ollppej
lambs bid $5.75, ' ewes down fro(
1.50.
Frpfessional
Directory
Hospitals
mi I u nAnw
Kri Nom and Ttaroftt Hoapltaij
.u..-.-...
By Bloas
of the Law!
HRfAPH.i.'.MJEuU;
yJHAT CAW I Op
FOR "r5U f
IfluST HUN
CONSTABLE
EARLY
FIGURES
THIS A'
CLEAR CASE
IS BPtorJD
OS.... BUT
VrJArr! THE
LAW BEMDS
MAHV
By
Cowaii
WILL YMC
GEE! IT'S' HAPD
A LITTLE
TO BCLIEVE'.
LUCK
LUCW . ,-1 WE'Wt TINlL.
tr s 11 v - . - .
In- (fi
m
T'EE WHAT
VOU INTEND TO DO l-TTiiP
RAYING THIS 4
FURWTURE vVoV
INC
H3
t