La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

Tuesday, June 28, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Yen to Write of Broadway
Puts
By William Quints
NEW YORK UP) Katherlne Mauk
ame to New York from San Angelo,
last November, with a desire to
ucceed as an author.
She wanted to know New York
lie, and write about It. She had no
Illusion that publishers wore waiting
i looked in tne "want ad" column
lor a Job. She found one, aa a sec
i xetary in an orphanage.
Broadway and the people of the
show world fascinated her. Theirs
-was the Hie she wanted to write
.about. - Soon It occurred to Miss
Mauk that the best way to learn
about any sort of life Is to live It.
She came here eaulmwd with
beauty, brown eyes and golden hair,
as well as her knowledge of stenog
raphy. Carrying on at the orphan
age, she got an engagement to ap
pear In the floor show at a restau
rant. The hours did not conflict.
6he was able to see Broadway from
the Inside.
Broadway also saw Miss Mauk,
and recognized the charm of the 23-year-old
Texas girl (maybe In all
fairness It should b recorded that
he was born In CIovls, N. Mex.)
: Florenz Zlgfeld heard about her.
.Now she is In his revival of "Show
Boat," and her beauty stands out
In an ensemble that Includes such
glorified girls as Marcelle Edwards,
Caja Eric and Elsie Rossi. The ex
perience at the orphanage Is some
thing of the past.
"But," says Miss Mauk, who also
aays she Is Scotch-Irish, "I learned
a lot about life there, too." i
- The stage is thrilling, she finds.
She can sing' and dance, and she
won't turn down opportunities to
get ahead In musical productions.
But. whatever she does, wherever
she goes, on the stage 'or off, Miss
Mauk will be writing about life as
she lives It.
Only when she knows success as
an author will her fondest dream
come true.
! Chats With !
Parents I
PLAYING HOUSE
By Alice Judson Peale
. "The classic game of .childhood',
"playing house" what does It really
inean to the children?
t- They sweep and cook, go .to bed,
bring up a family of dolls with all
aorts of disciplinary measures, call
.the doctor, prescribe medicines, give
parties, and dramatize the family din
ner table.
Educators have Interpreted this sort
of play as being simply a pleasure In
;mlmlcry. In Imitating and repeating
;the activities of that part of the
'adult world of which children know
.most. . '
a Many an lululf, watching,, has J) ad
;the uncomfortable" feeling that the
'Children have sized up the weaknesses
of . their elders and are making fun
of them In their own way.
Yet probably the children are really
doing something quite different. 1
game of playing house Is the best
means of working out otherwise sup
pressed feelings about various things,
vi In playing the roles of father and
'mother, children identify themselves
With them, assume their power and
privileges.
The heavy punishments from time
to time befalling various dolls are the
expression of cruel and revengeful
wishes which they may feel toward
brothers and slaters or toward some
oppressive grown-up.
Or again a doll Is much loved and
pampered, just as they wish they
were. It Is allowed unheard of priv
ileges and leads a life which is a
round of pleasure Just as they wish
they themselves could do. .
Probably the real worth of playing
house lies less In the opportunity It
offers for the correlation and clarify
ing of the children's observations of
.the world about them than In the
'direct outlet It offers for a number of
their most compelling wishes.
! Health I
OXYOBN AND CARBON DIOXIDE
Oxygen Is essential to life. When
tho living body is deprived of oxygen
for more than a few minutes, death
results.
Oxygen is a chemical substance
which, so to say unlocks the en
ergy taken Into the body in the form
of food.
In the last analysis, it is the oxi
dation of the nutritive material
conveyed by the blood through the
lymph to the Individual cells of
tho body that miakes the energy
available for the body's living pro
cesses. Breathing Is regulated 1 by the
body's need for oxygen, which in
turn is regulated by the carbon diox
ide In the blood.
Carbon dioxide Is also present in
tho air and the depth and fre
quency of our breathing Is regu
lated by the amount of carbon diox
ide brought to the lungs by the blood
and by the percentage of carbon diox
ide In our Inspired air.
In certain conditions due to dls
' case and gas poisoning. It becomes
'necessary to enrich the atmosphere
jwe breathe with oxygen. .
This may be Indicated when, as
Mn the case of pneumonia, an appre
ciable portion of the lung structure
'Is put out of working order, and
the remaining portion may not
suffice to take up the required
amount of oxygen, and the symp
toms of oxygen starvation appears.
Dr. Yandell Henderson demon
strated that often the body's intake
.aaaing enroon aioxiae to trm arti
ficially produced air given the pa
tient, particularly in cases of car-
'nn mnnntlrifl nnhtfmlnv.
! v
The addition of the carbon diox
ide to the oxygen results In deeper
kreathlng and a better areatlon of
The entire available lung tissue.
' oxygen Is used In pneumonia only
lhen the evidences of oxygen starva
'tlon appear.
Texas Girl on Stage
HCl'IXS CHAMP ON" WAY
8T. LOUIS UP) Bob Pearce 61
Australia, world amateur r eculhng
champion, en route from Detroit to
Los Angeles for the Olympics, decided
not to compete In a regatta here af
ter Inspecting the course. It Is up-
stream against a four-mile current of
the Mississippi,
"OLD FOLKS" IN TOWN POSTS
CADIZ, Ohio ffl "Leave It to the
old folka" seems to tw the slogan In
Cadiz. The average age of the mayor,
town cleric and day policeman la 78
i years. The mayor Is 74, the clerk 81
aua tnJ marshal 70.
Gamblers Throw
SYNOPSIS: Jerrv Oalaoim and
Nanov ll'eiitivoi th. li utimlciil
comedy star, are held up .bv five "
men on a Long Island rood, while
Nnncu ie tnkiug him to a aas station-
to get tuei tor his stalled
car. He starts to resist. In spite
ot the siaht ot a machine nun. but
' is slopped hjj a bullet The next
' 'tat he recovers consciousness in
a hospital, with a temporary head
wound. Steiwns. a detective, tells
him that Nancv was kidnaped
and that two millionaires have
' also tteen captured. He implies a
connection between the three
cases. Nancy Wentworth is en-
gaged to a rich nan.' which pro- ,
vules an additional motive besides
her own fame tor her abduction,
since her fiance could pap large
ransom. .Jerrv, who is an ntr
plans pilot with war experience,
' wants revenge upon the kidnapers
and hopes to rescue Nancv. He
leaves the hospital truing to de- .
cfde upon a plan action,
, Chapter s ' ,'
ALLIES FOR REVENGE
JERRY stood at the top of the
marble steps and peered about
for a taxlcab, hoping vaguely that
one of the boys at the Osld would
have come for him. ,
He glanced at a long black-and-nickel
roadster standing at the
curb, then stared at It more closely.
No, It couldn't be, 'he- decided;
Emory Battles was In Boston.
He walked down ' tbe steps.
crossed the narrow sidewalk and
bending low peered'' Into tbe
driver's seat. There, his face rest
mg upon arms outstretched over
the great slanting wheel, was Em
ory, noisily asleep. Jerry's pulses
loaned. He would rather have seen
this lanky, carefree, reckless pal
Just at that moment that) any other
man In the United States, He
reached In and gave the sleoper a
slap on the back. Battles straight
ened up with a start ot surprise
For a moment he blinked, bleary
eyed, at Jerry, then smiled In a
wide,, contented grin. 1
"Hello, kid!" he yawned. "Are
you a free man?"
His greeting was as casual as
though It bud been but a day since
he had seen his closest friend, In
stead of nearly a year. ..
Tall, rather thin, viftiji high fore
head, straight noso and a scholarly
mouth, one might hive thought
Emory a student taking' a post
graduate course lu philosophy ai
Harvard Instead of t rootless, head
strong youth whose passion was
adventure and whose besetting vice
was wanderlust. ..,
As Jorry sank Into the deep
cushions, his friend sSllpped Into
tho traffic and headed' ithe throb
bing monster toward New York.
"How did get here?" de
nmnded the battered pilot. "I
thought you'd sworn off New York
for ever and had gone home to get
into the good graces of your stiff
necked aunts, uncles und cousins."
"I have and did," declared Em
ory, comtortably. "But when 1
read about your little to-do out
her In the country, 1 thought I
might be missing e bet by staying
so fnr away from the excitement.
BcsldeB, the atmosphere ot borne
was beginning 10 curdle .my usually
kind disposition. '
"So last night I happened to read
ot your lapse from grace and knew
It was lima to be easing along.
"I Jumped Into tht. car, left Bos
ton a tew minutes after midnight
and beat the train to tbe Grand
Central by twenty-two minutes.
"Bright and early this mornlug
I went to your flying paddock and
found out whero j ou wero confined
Then I popped over to tho hospital."
"How are you fixed for money?"
Inquired Jerry succinctly.
"Filthy with It," confessed his
friend promptly. "How much do you
want?" v
"How much will yon spend."
eottnterea tho other, "to bavo a III-
" HPOHTS IIEIUN AT POLY
AUBURN, Ala. VP) Of the 8,022
student! -enrolled at Alabama Poly
technic Institute the past yoar, 1,862
participated In athletics. The major
sports attracted 787 students, while
1,065 took part In minor athletics or
Intramural activities.
HASH STEAI.IJHl LOST ART
NASHVILLE. Tenn. P Base steal
ing may bo on the rise elsewhere, but
not in the Southern league. With 172
games played, the total of stolen bases
was 153, or less than half a base per
team per game.
MYATT BACK ON TOP
CLEVELAND UP) dlenn Myatt,
second string catcher with the Cleve
land Indians until this year, Is shar
ing the work half and half with the
regular, Luke Sewell. Ten years ago
Hyatt lost his first string position to
Sewell and now Is about to reclaim
it from him. 1
tie excitement and, maybe, get
yourself shot?"
'I've sot a couplo of' thousand
with me and I'll draw checks until
the bank sends somebody to arrest
me. What's the excitement and
when do we start? Quick, now,
I'm all of a twitter!"
The kldnaplngs had taken place
on the afternoon ana evening oi
September 1. On the morning of
the 4th an unusual conference
took place at the offices of Ham
mond, Smythe, Whlttelsey, Van
Ashfortb and Hammond, attorneys.
Reporters who bad ferreted out
the news ot this Important meeting
thronged the reception room on tbe
fourteenth Boor, where they
watched many noted personages en
ter the closely-guarded wicket,
i Mrs. Frederick Mallory, accom
panled by Humphrey Hemming
way, was first to arrive. A few
mlnutea later, Wen.dell Hamilton,
brother of the missing man, en
tered with Royal T. Heywood
chairman ot the boar, of directors
ot the. United States Textile cor
porallon, and Irving 0. Welsh, well
known corporation counsel, Close
on their heols came Mrs. Oolburn
We-'worth. mother of the missing
girl, escorted by Philip Macomber.
her future son-in-law.
He- read a state
ment to the re
porters, describ
ing the abductors'
letter.
The newspaper men recalled tha:
the conference was being lielcf In
the. offices of Mr, Macomber's attor
neys. Last of all arrived Inspectot
Henry O'R. Mullanpby, of the New
York police department.
Two hours' later a waspish little
man with bcrlbboned nose glasses
minced Into tile reception room,
clapped his bands smartly tor si
ten co and read a prepared state
ment to tho attentive reporters.
"I am Instructed to Issue tho fol-'
lowing-slatement: -
"Mrs. Frederick Mallory, Mr j
WenJell Hamlltob and Mrs. Colhurn
Wentworth have each received In '
this morning's mail a letter pur
porting to be from tho abductors of
the two gentlemen and the lady
who are known., to havo disap
peared. With Mrs. Mallory's coo
sent, we have cnuseu her letter to
be photostated and will presently
supply each of you gentlemen
with a copy. While each ot the
letters varies In details, one ot them
will, we hope, suffice. Inspector
Mullanpby has authorized us to
give you the following details as
to tho physical make up ot the let
ters themselves.
"They wero written upon station
ery which may bo purchased In any
stationery store and are enclosed
In envelopes of similar paper. They
bear postmarks Indicating they
were mailed at City Hall station.
New York City, at or shortly bo
toro 5 p. m. yesterday. :
"Aa you will presently observe,
they havo been hand-printed with
pen and Ink, thus making It Im
possible to trace tho author by em
ploying tho services of a typo
writer .expert or an authority upon
handwriting. It will bt further
noted that the missives were writ
ten, or dictated, by a person ot ob
vlous Intelligence.
"In closing, 1 am Instructed to
say that a decision has been made
to fulfill. In every detail, the de
mands that have been mads. That
Is all, gentlemen. Those who at
tended the conference have left the
building by another eilti since
they -do not wish to be Inter
viewed." 5 '
tCopyrtghl, Dial Press)
The letters are to unuiuel that
readers are impreeted by the u
' perlor intelligence of the 0nQ
But Jerry and Emery try to out
wit them, tomorrow.
raw. PFRSONAT.Q
' - ' 4
: ny Mrs. A. a. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE (Special) MKss Mary Davis,
daughter of Mrs. O. M. Gardner,
sprained her ankle Saturday night
when stepping off the porta. X-ray
pictures revealed only a sprain when
a break was feared. Miss Davis la vis
iting her mother here and was on tile
eve of her departure, but must now
remain longer.
Cove Is planning a Fourth of Jmy
celebration at Ascension grove. Hugh
Brady will be the speaker on the pro
gram. Drover Duffy will have charge
of the sports and O. M. Gardner's
singing class will furnish the music
There will be a plcnlo dinner. An
Invitation Is extended to all to come
and bring a basket lunch:
Members of the 4-H club who at
tended the summer conference on
scholarships which they had won, re
turned home Saturday. They fwere
Allen Mills, Gertrude and Roberta Bell
and Josephine Fisher, , ,
Rosemary Mutr, who Uvea- with an
aunt In Hood River, Is here to spend
tho summer with her father'.'Ho went
down Tor her Wednesday.
L. O. Lantts and T. C ; Rctty were
In The Dalles Saturday on business
connected with the cherry crop.
Jerry Dalrymple. Tulane's football
captain of last year, and All-America
end, has signed a movie contract.
Daily Cross
ACROSS
I !"lr.,t man
ti. Tup cards
9. WliiKlIke
process of a
Hall
12. Molten rock
13. slurry adven
. tare: cnlloq.
it. Two halves
l. Arouse from
slumber
IT Sewlnc. Implo
merits
19. raradise ...
21. Takes on
enrfco
32 nihllonl itowei
li I It hold
2fi Plant ot tne
Kenus V tela
V Ship's diary
SS. Crenrent
shaped Jfl Rule!
12. Impassive
34. Threw llahtlv
3G. I.Ike
S7. The fourth
moon of
Uranus
SB. Urge on
40. Hall and fare
well 4t. Printer's
measure
49 AllpvUttA
Solution ot Saturday's Puzil
5
4b. Apprehension
47. Heea,
40. Drive away
53. Overnrovrti
boya
54. Ancient Irish
capital
68. Confine
57. Skill
43. Straight batted &S. Formerly
bnli fin. Jna
M IlHgSIlAlClOlNMFTA
A&J-OSS Ajioy eMal e a
P ALMSfiT AMEdKeNT
TR A I L Sff A R jjjsL AST S
EkATEgaDESErWED
iSAklSAkONEiAERl
PRACUJ.AP.iLiN NET
MESSEWiALA5AS
SBEDSPiSGAlHli
iWAlCBP AfiBtE AN
I ABsAfil AlftNK AMI
ANB WsITR E NEJ$sE VE N
6lEANigPAlSlTlEMDtyNlE:
7 vs. i3 i4 mm-s 16 7 is i1 0
:
a.. .,. '
v 23 .4...7T:jj.L gj5;4
27" "7 2a j) 2f . ' T Ipl 3o
, i& rrr
: sss tjS a-.-
Ay AH SH 44 So S S3
1 '
' I H I L I m 1,1 I ...
STOBy oHAL COCHRAN
5
req. u s. pat orrS
f
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE
POOR Dune? shortly found that ho
was Just as shaky as could be.
The wire that ho was. trying to
walk began to sway a bit
Tho other Tlnlcs heard him call.
"Hey, help me, lads. I'm going to
fall, 1 thought tho wire would
stay real -still Now I'm-. afraid of
it"
The little girl who stood nearby,
upon the wire, then shouted, "I can
tell you how to do this stunt. Please
do Just as 1 say
"Swing your umbrella to and fro.
Then off the wire you will not go.
'Twill give you proper balance and
tho trick will be like play "
WHEN Duncy did as he was told,
the other Tinlcs simply rolled
upon the ground In laughter What
a funnv sight M see! Tho wire
hfiean to nick tiD speed In swaying.
Duncy cried. "I'll need another big
umbrella? This will he the last of
me!"
And then he shouted, "Here I
eom At walking wires I'm rather
dumb." He let tbe big umbrella 0
CLASSIFIED ADS
TUB MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA tOlTNIIM-'
,. (Count five average word
to tbe Hue.)
Per line, 1st Insertion ! 10c
Per line, each added comoc-
utlve Insertion - 7o
Minimum charge on one ,
order .-25o
WANTED
MIGHT PURCHAS8 First mtge. on
valley farm bearing 7 Int. Aug. 1.
1 Submit details. Bert Oakman, 2111
David Stott Bldg Detroit, Mich.'
0-13-1 mp.
WILL BUY 80 o batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low as o.fts. Automo
tive Blectrlo Co 1428 Adams. Phone
M S20. 1-20-1 m
Poto Craig, Onlnosvllle, Ga bench
a,, Alt. tt-oM, ,lli.n nrhn l.n, hnin
nhonitf. frnv amithnft, rnnnn RPVnl-ill I
years, will roturn this year at the
fourth of July race at Atlanta.
The allowance to state officials
and employes of Montana tor use
of their automobiles on state business
has been reduced from 10 to 7'A cents
a mile.
- Word Puzzle
7. Rath or than
8, Framework
ft. Doublet to-"
Ket Iter
10. Arrow poison
11. Ctipe
I fl. Participial
ending
18. Ventures
f0. Oet away from
23, Heroine oC
"Lolten-
Krln'
S3. Smnll round
marks
24. lone by
J8. Set free
?!. Make amend
;10. Auks alms
i. Margin
13. One who Is
very fond of
15, Ocean
13. Alludes
10. Concerning
IX. Uprlcht
13. Ciutltal of
Peru
44. Hotnun road
40. Metric land
measure
43. Submit nee
used In road
bulldlne
60. Per Oct KOlt ,
51. Self
52. tunneled!
archaic '
5. N-nr
DOWN
1. Gout hern
late: ubbrv
t. Simpleton
2. Topaz hum-
mi no bird
4. Mnnufacturor
& r Short (or a
man's name
.' Piece of nrtll-;(-,
lery
PICTUCES JOE KING-
ICTURE)
and leaped down In the Krounil
The others helped him to his feel
and thanked him for the funny
treat Said Scouty. "Let's look
elsewhere, now, and see what can
bo found.
U"EE! There's a Juggler," Windy
" cried. The Tlnlcs rushed up
to his sldo and watched him toss a
big ball high and catch It with his
knees
The Juggler spied the Tlnles and
exclaimed. "I have a hunch that's
grand. I'll toss one of you lads up.
too, and do the trick with ease.
"Use me!" cried Duncy "Twill
lie fun. Don't toss me, though, up
to the sun." He climbed upon tho
Juggler's legs and (hen stood on his
feet.
In Just a momcnl, up ho flew. To
all the rest 'twas something new As
Duncy bounded up and down, II
proved a thrilling treat.
(Copyright. 1912. NEA Service Inc. I
(C'oppy has some fun with a cub
bear In tlio next story.)
y&'') 103? By hca scwyicr. iuc'i
Tl
RATES BY MONTH
II lines, per month WHO
8 lines, per month ..3.35
4 Unas, per month M OO
6 lines, per month M.78
Each additional line over five
charged at oOo per line per month.
FOR SALE
USED COOK STOVE, rug, piano.
Cheap. 1313 V Ave. 0-28-8 tip.
CHEV. TRUCK Ph. Otis Monroe.
8-27-3 tp.
MONARCH RANGE and dining table,
603 M Ave. 8-27-3 tp.
BUY YOUR PTREWOIIKS early.
Spruce and Z.
0-27-5 t.
FOR SALE LmIIos' and girl's dresses,
all kinds. Prices reduced. Smart
sport frocks. Phone 802 U, or 2808
N. Spruce 8t. 1 B-27-t f .
FOR SALE Dcdge roadster, new tires,
motor reconditioned. 100.00.
PRRKINfl MOTOR CO. .
phone Mttin 500 4th and Adams
8-25-5 t.
roil SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE
Two largo housee, flno for boarders
and roomers, close in, wlinin 3j
blocks of P. O. Will exclmng for
smaller houses or for smnll ncre-(
ago. Add. Box T, c-o Observer.
fl-26-t f. -
FIREWORKS WHIZ I BANOI Presh
stock at Joe's Joint down by the
auto enmps. 0-13-1 m.
PIANO AT CLOSE-OUT PRICE,. $40.
Easy terms. Adler's Music Co. Ph.
Main 806. 6-24-4 t
BANKRUPT SALE Remnants of the
MITCHELL & PERRIN, stock, Stack
er, Wagon dear, Plow Bottom,;
Double Trees, etc., will bo sold July
2d, 1033. May be seen at Island
City any time and bids or offers
will bo received at any time. Terms
CASH, -but a bargain, come and get
them. E. C. Tuckey, Trustee In
Bankruptcy. Juno 26-38-30.
FOR SALE Good sawdust burner. 1
Very reasonable. 340-W. 6-28-Stpj
FOR SALE '30 Whippet sedan In
good condition, run only 14,000
miles. Trunk In rear. Choap. Would
consider trading for lots model
light coupo. Call 3213 Cedar St,
6-18-0 tp
FOR SALE OR TRADB G A. with im
provements. Farmers 3X3. 0-17-t f.
OUR, HOME FOR SALE. Chonn. 318-J
or 1001 6th St. 6-10-t f . )
FOB SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con
dition: 3 nlanos, or will trade, what
have you? Frank Cleavlngcr, 211
Depot St. 6-3-t f.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trado for
! somo furnlturo. Ph. 803 u or Call
1 at 2008 N. Spruco St. fl-l-4 t.
aoOD WOOD, any klua, any length.
Price reasonable. Ph. 080 w, Leo
Stark. 6-26-t f.
AUTOMOBILES
1029 Chevrolet Truck, flat rock.
1920 Chevrolet Truck, cab.
1023 Bulck 4-wheel trailer.
1D20 Whippet Coupo.
1027 Whlppot Sedan.
1020 Whippet Sedan.
1030 Chevrolet Coach.
1031 New Chovrolet Sedan.
All specially priced and rocondltloncd.
Sco us first.
LARISON-FREE8
0-28-3 t.
FOR RENT
4-RM. MODERN HOU8E, 10 por mo.
Call F 260. 6-20-6 t.
MOD. UNFURN. houso, good condi
tion. Oood iocatlon, 16 W or 1706
4th St. 6-37-3 t.
FOR RENT Modern 6 room homo,
excellent location, 1010 Oak street.
Chas, H. Reynolds. 6-22-t f.
FOR BENT 6-rm. houso at 006 -4 1 hi
St. Completely redecorated, furn.
or unfurnished. Oarage. Inquire
1202 M Ave. Phono 422-J. 6-22-t f. 1
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
Aunt Hannah Again!
C ( SH ch-sshI it mav sr. ( IT"5 onuv the VT'S A LeTTCR -
I THAT FUPNITURn MftNt MNLMA.N, "SWEETIE. ' rROM AUNT HANNAH"
r&sA we'll 5ec who rr 3 I'll ron down gpeat oweP, i
I VrX WHEN THEY LEHVC AMD AND GET VT HOPE SHE HASN'T
f-LAT NIGMT ,1 WRITE AND f NMT... HERE'S A . .-
BPCAMEO THftT TOMCTHNO TCLL HER POSTSCWPT-PLEASE V ' 00SH' HOVJ
VIM) - HAPPENED TO THAT DWEAHS WPVTE AND LET ME AT4E NE
GRANDMOTHER'S PCAPLS. ATE ALWAV? KNOW THAT EVE-RVTHING J GOINQ TO I
1 KNOW VT (; SILLY, A THE OPPOSITE IS ALLW5HT- AONT A. GET OUT OF
BUT BE CABEVUL. S S HANNAH i I V ' TELLING -
LOVE- AWT
house. Inq.
6-22-0 t.
FOR RENT Nicoly lUrntshed room in
private home, with or without
meals. Mrs. Flnlay. phone Main 807.
8-9-t f,
MISCELLANEOUS
LOOK TO THE AIR for entertainment
July 3-4. 8-28-2 t.
DO WELL BROS. CUTAN-UP We Will
clean up your ashes, papers, eta
Phone 823-J. . , 8-8-t f,
PORTLAND CAFE Meals at All
Hours. 25o to 38c. Coffee and des
sert Included, 213 Depot St.
8-18-1 m.
EASTERN ORBUON Beoool of MualO,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I, O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. 0.6-1 m
LA O RANDS MATTRMBB and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 424-W. Cbaa. Edwards Pron.
12-1-1 ra.
LOST
LOST SmBll purse on highway be
tween Kamela and Pendleton. Con
tains cash and ring. Reward Buck
Daniels, Kamela, Oregon. -28-I t.
LOST Near Jenntng garage, glasses.
Finder plcam leave with Observer
for reward. 6-28-1 tp.
Tho Cleveland Indians, after three
double headers lu one week In which
they won six of the eight gamps, have
concluded that two games a day
means good luck. .
FOR RENT 4-rm.
2115 Pine.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS , By Btoeset
Casaba, Arizona? f
1
TWErJ V30 TVIIrJItf THAT
AAB-PITMAR WILL SN6
Poodle back to ie,
MR.EAPLY? BOY.'
"THAT'S SBEAT
tl
( vuell' ITS SEP... MOW I n f I
SHOOTISl CAU.9 Ar V . t ere- s-ACia3
TK- I W "WAT,, , ArrJTttO J haE OTHEP4 '
' toVfJM-' A. S0IM5 1O j -thKjbs 6VJ '
South Sclimt ?kL
; Footfall
ATLANTA VPl It's going to
cheaper to attend football games In
Dime next (all. ' ' . J r
Several colleges trad milveVsrtJss
have announced toirer prlds- 'sched
ules for the season, white others
have made it Icnown opening .day
tickets will cost less than In former
years.
Georgia Tech took the lead rn an
nouncing a 60 per cent cut In optn
Ing day prices. -Tuian followed with
a reduction amounting to approxi
mately 60 per cent for - all , boo
games. ' ' ' -i
The University of Florida baa an
nounced a general reduction on all
classes of seats. 'J
AI Crowaer of the Wluhlngton
Senators nosed out Manager Walter
Johnson In a footrace at St. Louj
to settle conflicting claims of speed-
Clifford Perry, who carries a news
paper route at Winston-Salem, N. O,,
Is Junior golf champion of the Csro
linas. t
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
Dtt. 1MB B. BOOTY .if
By, hi, Mom and Throat Bosprtal
M Door Foley Bidg. Pb. lata ,
I THIWi HE VNILU.i. HE'LL . ,.
BE IM KAY COURT CW AFTER.
to Mopuov;yx) eti ati wofe
MOW AND I'LL CALL' tU , .
VIHEN yot)'R6 VWAWTED....
UeAMs THIS
ffeuR C-URKSSITV (S A5S3USEO
IJOVW....VWHO COOUO BE' VJ
VWRITiUS' 1t5 5
IV g) iKir by NcBcwvicr. ttK.ntAit.i.pkt.wJ(.
y . , LEAVE THIS M
, By Cowm