La Grande evening observer., June 30, 1932, City Edition, Page 9, Image 9

. inuiouuj, nunc ojf- ifjj&
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Paye Thrf
f
HOT LAKE
PERSONALS -.
4s4
11)' Harriet Mnolloiwld ,
(Observer Correspondent) .
HOT LAKE. Ore. (Special) The
sanatorium people are anticipating a
treat In the near future. Miss Mildred
Hawksworth, librarian at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school of La Orande,
has promised, "to, give a talk , on , the
high lights-or the Interesting old olty
ol. New Orleans, La., which she vis
ited a few weeks ago during the con
vention ot the. National Library asso
ciation. Miss Melba Williams, super
visor of music for tho summer at the
Eastern Oregon Normal, school, will
assist by giving some musical num
bers. The exact date will, be given
later.
The sanatorium , has been enriched
by, the gift of 40 Bibles, from the
"aideons." "The Gideons." known as
"The Christian Commercial Traveler's
A&eoclatlon of. America," place Bibles
In, many '- hotels, sauatorlums, etc.,
throughout the land.
Mrs. Ous Finos, ot Kamela, who Is
fiplshlrig out her convalescense In
the hospital, -received a cheering visit
on Sunday from. her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C- E. Slmpnds and her. uncle.
Mr. J. W. Wilson, all, of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Jacob Koch Is spending a few
days at her home .in Tacoma and will
then return, with, Mrs. J.-Berg for a
lnoger stay.
An Interesting guest at the sana
torium Just, now is Miss Norma Olaeu,
of Honolulu. Miss Olsen, has .for 11
years had .charge of the piano work
In, the famous Kamehameha school
for Hawaiian girls In that city. This
school for both boys and girls whs
established In 1885 by Princess Ber
nice Panahi Biship, the lost of the
royal line of Kamehoniehas, who left
her entire fortune as Its endowment.
The new plant for, girls was bullfc only
1 a year ago and Is situated on one of
the hills over looking the city. It, .cost
$300,000 and ' Is substantially, and
beautifully equipped. In fact it is
widely 'knowans. a very unique and
wonderful Institution.. Miss Olsen Is
spending a .month at the. sanatorium
resting and taking the baths as a
part of her vacation before, returning
to, her work in Honolulu this fall.
Mrs. J. D. Smart, of La Grande, lias
returned to her home, after spending
a few days at the sanatorium.
Claude Lockwood 'has been added to
the force at the sanatorium desk. He
Is. a brother of Mrs. H. K.O'Brien and
well known In La Grande where, he
formerly, resided.
Dr. P. Gill Edwards, of the hospital
staff, went to Portland for the week
end to meet two under officers of the
Qerman cruiser, Karlsruhe, which was
In port on-a. good will-visit. These
two under officers were mere lad3
when Dr. Edwards lived at their home
while studying.-In Germany-. In 1913.
They are now Instructors in. mathe
matics, and .gunnery, aboard, the, Karl
sruhe. Mrs. Ella K. Gilbert, of Colorado, 13
visiting her son, Warren K, Gilbert
and family, In their, cottage at this
place. Mrs. Gilbert has many friends
In La Grande where she .has frequent
ly visited.
By Mrs. Alexander George
A JUNE SUNDAY-
ltrenkfn.st,
Chilled. Grapefruit
(Fresh, "or" canned)
Waffles , and- Maple, Syrup ,
' Broiled B,acon
Coffee ' ,
Dinner
Tomato Juice Cocktail,
Roast Beef Buttered, Potatoes
Brown Gravy.
Bread Butter
Vegetable Salad,
Pineapple, Sherbet,
Sour, Cream . Spice, Cake,
Coffee
' Supper
Beef Sandwiches Pickles
Iced Tea Sugar. Cookies
VoRetnbl SalalV
1 cup sliced cucumbers
J, cup diced celery,,
cup sliced radishes
y4 cup chopped green peppers
1 tablespoon chopped onion
y2 teaspoon salt
cup French dressing
Mix 1-3 the dressing with rest of
Ingredients. Pour, into bowl. Cover
and chill, Mix. well. Serve on let
tuce and top, with the remaining
dressing
COST 85 CENTS- TO PUT
RHEUMATIC CRJPELil?
BACK TO WORK AGAIN
Now, Jpymisly Happy,
While all his family, looked, on in
astonishment and all his friends were
amazed, ono man took all the poin,
swelling and ngorfy from his torr
lured Joints in 48; hours and did
It with that famous, rheumatic pre
scription known to pharmacists, as
Allenru you con do the same.
This powerful yet safe remedy is
wonderful, . lts; action Is. almost
magical.
Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al
lenru from Moon Drug Co. or any
live druggist take It as directed ana
if In 48 hours your pains haven't all
left you get your money back.
It works Just as swiftly, with Neu
ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago, and Neural
gi. -'
LOOK TO TUB AIR I'Oll
UNTEIITAINMBNTI
SKY DEVILS"
LIBERTY JULY 3-4
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co..
Phone Main M 1108 Jeff. Ave.
t Pineapple. Bheruet'-'w
1 cup crushed pineapple
Vi cup lemon Juice ,
!4 cup pineapple Juice .
1 14 cups sugar - - .
1 cup water
, 1 gg white, beaten -l, "
Boll .sugar and water two min
utes. Cool. Add pineapple and fruit
Juices. Pour into sterilized , freezer
and turn crank until mixture begins
to thicken. Add egg white and freeze
until stiff. Remove dasher and let
sherbet "ripen" an hour or more.
This sherbet can be frozen in me
chanical refrigerator by adding egg
white to rest of ingredients and pour
ing Into tray. Beat one. minute every
30 minutes for the first hour and a
half.
Hour Cream Spice Cake
ii cup fat
I cup sugar
1 cup. sour cream
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
2?
Gambler s Throw
bj Eustace L. AelcunA-
8NOP$tS: ttactntj along in
i an airplane Jerry Calhoun anil his .
Iriend. Emory Unities, starch lor '
f the kidiuwers ot .Nancy Wcntr,
u-orth.and two well-kuoum ' mil-.
( llunalrts. it letters demanding
i riuisoin- the kidnapers-have given.
instruction to leave the money
' In il rauiboat moorcri ten milts
southefiil ot the Montauk point
lighthouse. - No boats may remain
u-tthla eight miles ot the roiebOnt."
lit Jerry anil Emory hove to
trick ilia llano by using an air
plane tor pursuit. Jerry is partic
ularly concerned withcatching the.,
men. because he teas with .Vniieu
iclien n';5 teas .abducted, and al
though, he was hurt in an attempt
to , help her he leels responsible
lor her capture. That the captors
are ot, superior intelligence is
plainly 'seen tram the letters No
promise has been mails as to the
teturn'-ol -Hie prisoners., lint -there
are veittd threats about the re
sults. It- Instructions are not car-
rieii out. ' . ; '
Chanter 5.
THEY'RE AFTER THE MONEY
;IHItHY'S eyes followed the .line pf
j Emory's pointing, arm. There,
perhaps olght miles (rotn shore,
'were three chlld's-slze (festroyers,
steaming eastward lira fan-shaped
formation. Four or live minutes
Hater, nil Southampton, another
Jcould be seen. Idling along a mile
or Iwo off the beach. Belween.EasI
Hampton and Amagnnsetl they Hew
lover a half-dozen coast guard .boom.
, Tho plane was flying at, its. cell
ilng, sixteen thousand feot. when Its
The man leaped from the lower
crew,, saw,, tho lighthouse at Mon
tauk point. slide beneath their lower
wlnss. They gazed down in aston
Ishmont., Hidden on tho Gardiner's
bay side blithe point wero four more
picket boats and another destroyer
Between, the point and Block Is
land could- be seen several of the
larger rum-chnslng patrol- craft,
which were drilling .about, appar
cnlly in designated position, await
lng the call to action..
Jerry turned sharply over the
lighthouse; and headed, on a south
easterly course bearing straight out
to sea. As he had anticipated,' he
soon saw, an almost Invisible while
speck, on the water which repre"
seated, presumably, the rowboat In
which a, fortune In hundred dollar
bills awaited the kidnapers.
From, their lofty seats. Jerry and
Emory could see that the authori
ties, acting In cooperation with the
coast, guard, had drawn a network
ot ships about the boat from which
it would be almost Impossible. 10
escape. Yet each of the guard ships
was so far away from the rowboat.
as to be Invisible at sea level. Jerry
understood the strategy that was
so evident from above. Tho kid
nanarav speedboat, wb'uld undoubt
edly, be! permitted !, to approach,
the rowboat unhindered, llavhip
grabbed the satchel containing the
money, the criminals would turn to
race for safety. But the chances, of
successfully eluding tho cordon of
vigilant ships seemed, from the air.
to be slight Indeed.
Jerry hoped that ho was flying suf
ficiently high to be unobserved
Emory studied tho outlying ring
ot ships, rejoicing in the tense ex
citement of the momenL WJiat a
binge this might turn out to be! lie
was content with llfo again for the
first lime In months. Surfeited with
the hothouse utmosphere ot New
York night club llfo. he bad turned
the key on his oramcrcy park apart
ment. For a while, be had enjoyed
the quiet calm of the mid-Victorian,
house on Beacon street, Boston. But
as usual, six weeks of peace had
whetted his appetite for adventure
He had picked up a two-day-old
newspaper with the vague Idea of j
reading the advertisements 01
round-the-world cruises when hi.a 1
eye had fallen upon tho first-page j
story ot the spectacular kidnaping? !
3 teaspoons olnnaraon -
1 teaspoon cloves
;, 1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teasooon soda.,
2 cups flour
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
Ingredients and beat two minutes.
Pour into greased shallow pan and
bake 30 minutes in moderately slow
oven. '
V Health i
A KANE l'WKTII OPJULY ;
lly Dr. Frederick II. Strieker
Everyone likes to see - youngsters
have a good tloio, ' on , the , Fourth of
July but It Is of the utmost .Import
ance that this celebration be such
that permanent Injury or death does
not result. The old foshloned Fourth,
has been abandoned In most cities
In New York. The affair hail mi
pealed to Ills- Imagination and lie
had read the .article, wttb .Interest
.Mid-way to I no uottotn or tne nrsi .
column he had come upon Jerry s
name. Forty-llvo.niliiutos .later his .,
roadster was roaring toward the ,
scene ot. action.. Had: the dispatch
told ot Jerry's Injury In. a Paris-
brawl lie would have sailed. on the ;
next steamer. Jerry, the gay-hearted1 ;
war buddy of the ISUth Pursuit i
Wing, the never-falling friend, was
the one. man. In the world rwhqm ,
Emory uever tired of seeing
The friendship between these two
men who had llowu. fought arid j
clayed,. together., lay. loo.. deep for
speech. It was something thai each
took .as. much for granted as the
rising and setting ot the sun.
Emory stiffened In his scat, bent
ar over the cockpit wall and
thumbed the focussing wheel ol his
binoculars, There, far to the south
west, was another airplane.' wing
ing Its way straight toward the cen
ter of the, encircled area. It was
well below Ills slowly-tlylng plane,
forging along at an altitude ot about
live thousand feet. Emory stared at
It, trying to distinguish Its type and
its markings.
Willi, ten or twelve thousand feel
of space separating the two sliipa.
I It was to be hoped that the other
wing of the plane into the rowboat.
pilot would not notice the plane
which was spying upon hlin. .
At last Emory's practiced eyes dls
corned tlio. cujious hook-nosed, uti
dcrbody of .an.ainpblliian, a,type.of
ship equally ' at home on or ' over
land and sea.
Jerry, obeying . ap. Instinct, acquired-
during tho war, worked the
biplane Into a. position between, the
sun and the lower amphibian, While
ho was. able to keep that strategic
place lie would be almost Invisible
to the flyers below.
The strange pilot, betrayed; no, un
certainty of purpose. Straight as a
bullet he Hew toward tho ljttje. row
boat anchored within the tar-ilnng
'clrclo of waiting vessels. The am
phibian suddenly nosed and, began
steep dive toward, the surface.
Jerry closed his throttle' and pul
the biplane In a thin, glide. '
"They re alter tho money! he
roared, above the popping of, the
motor and the whistle' of the wind
through wires and struts.
Emory nodded briefly, his blue
eyes glltlcrlhg with excitement. He
fpeussed his glasses again upon the
amphibian, which was now levelling
out for a landing not thirty feet
front the ipsslng boat. ' ''
Small as was tho toy-like : plane
beneath tlicm, mory could see a
tiny black figure standing upon its
lower wing as its pilot steered for
the. rowboat. The man leaped In to
the boat, remained there a moment,
then, as the amphibian turned slow,
ly Into the wind, ho returned to the
wing. Presently he wns seated again
in tho rea,r cockpit.
The amphibian began to move
through tho. water, leaving behind
a spear-shaped wake which con
trasted whitely against the blue
background of the sea. Tho wake
ceased abruptly. The swift-moving
plane, now in its natural element,
bunked In a wide, swinging arc to
ward tho southwest and pursued a
ruler-straight course In the direc
tion whence it had appeared.
Jerry whirled his plane around
and headed after the amphibian,
still keeping within the blinding
rays ot tho sun.
Copyright. Dial Press) r
The boys ehase the plane down
the cast, tomorrow, boats follow
.ng below. But the kidnaper' ,
Pbver ii proved by new "outrages."
but. there are, still many accidents
that could be avoided by the use of
a little foresight. A little time spent
In planning your children's celebra
tion would: undoubtedly save them
many hour of anxiety. Every year
there! Is, a loss- of life 'because the
''Glorious Fourth" Is celebrated not
wisely but too well. In addition to
this there are burns and disabling In
juries many times more numerous.
than the fatalities, while the number,
of minor burns and Injuries are
enormously greater,- This will, always
be the case, so long as, fireworks are'
made as they, are and as carelessly,
used.
Users or fireworks, and especially,
parents should exert every precaution
to prevent. Jnjury to. themselves and
to others. . Many Americans celebrate
Independence day- by .exposing their,
children to. the ravages of fireworks.
Parents should do everything In their
power, both to. minimize the use of
explosives and. .to enforce all necessary.
safeguards. Moreover, In tnese times
ot economic stress it would seem the',
port of good citizenship to devote the.
family funds-to , tne. things mat ore,
essential, which might well Include a
holiday trip or picnic, rather than to.
do something which dissolves la
noise, smoce and smell and may lcave
a horrible, death in its strain.
Fourth of July accidents are par
ticularly likely to result In lockjaw
or tetanus, Tnere is no cure lor
tetanus' or lockjaw;1 It con only bo;
prevented.., The surest preventive Is.
to avoid .use of Or, contact with fire--'
works; bu,t in case of a fireworks'
burn Immediate action Is vita!. There
should,-be no delay In administering
antitoxin, because. where, diagnosis is
certain. It Is usually, too. late, her
purposes , of prevention a, relatively
small amount of 'antitoxin Is required.'
Recent experiences Indicate .that . 150Q
units of antitoxin may.., not be quite'
enough to prevent' the. development
of tetanus. It Is better to give 3,000,1
units as this dose increases the dura
tion of Immunity and In this way be-;
comes ...an effective,, preventive agent;.
The longer the! inc'iiballoh period the'
milder the. disease , and- recovery,- may
take. place, but without specific treat
ment 70 :to- 9& per- cent of- the- case
are fatal. A physician should be. con
sulted In all' Fo.urttv of July Injuries
so that proper, means of prevention,
can be.-taken in .time.. Other, accidents;
In which deep seated wounds In which
dust and; other, particles' have been
crushed may also cause tetanus and
the same precautions should be taken
to proven their. Infection.
Everything should be-done to pre
vent, Fourth' of j July , accidents but if
on accident does occur a competent'
physician should be called Immediate
ly so that proper treatment can be
administered :;auo. lockjaw or tetanus'
prevented. . 1
Mistletoe a Parasite
Al, attempts to, raise mistletoe.,
from the earth by means of slips or'-
seedimve failed; The curious word':
"mistletoe ; Is. from the Saxon word
"mist" (glue) and "toen" twig. Mis
tletoe Is a paraslto and grows only
on other trees,, chiefly the apple, pop
lar and. maple...
. No,"Tinymites"
F,6r, Tlie Observer
Today, Tomorrow
Because of loss of the matrices
In transit to the Observer, thero
are no Installments of "The Tlny
mites" for publication today and.
tomorrow. The1 Observer regrets:,
t-' very much that it has been found ;
a, necessary to break the continuity
of this popular kiddles' feature,
but beginning: Saturday, the..
"Tlnymltes" will again appear
each day in the Observer. 1
Daily Cross
ACROSS:
1. Kind It Illy
6. Harvest
10. Together!
pre"x
12. Shun
13. Singing vole
14. Alternative
15. Give c-e'fl
word 1
IT. Little; Scotch
IS. Like
20. Maltreat
21. Slender
22. Passing fash-
Ion
24. Before
25. Upright
26. Th lierb dill
2S, Senseless talk
34. Itonese
32. Cuddle
35. Music dramas
37. Ratify -88,
Caesar's lan
guage 40. Pinch "'
42. Kdgo
43. Fish sauce.
44. Finished
46. Accorripllsh
47. Genus of the,
cow
43, Saluted
50. Forward
Solution of yesterday's Puzzle
apADALT.Rgf OT&TT T
P h. B. IMS JL h 5 1. R E D E
ed lnMeRIRSIasi a
ERASTERitftUSBMAR
P E"NikLB,EiMMEii
itllSAC E SO E ClE AS E
EbiSII A G SgSjEB. A Y
MysTQijooQlIODES
t, p n i i a m a (5 R ElY SSS
ra L IE KIEEilE i e !
ue SlcfealEkE ES:
g I hi f S 16 REV Eiy i E
6L The common
frog '
62. Positive elec
tric pole
R5. Again: prefix
bt. First -victim of
16 down
C7. Old musical
Instruments
' z f' f p r pp" i7 r; j; r
My r - P
3o 3l" k 33 34-
, ts?''
I ifiS'..
.... - 3S- ffi Sjy &7
IJL - M? .
38 3? - j.. 0 II. 42.
73 4?" - 4S f' 7T
-.-A k.,
7- r n
'. . ,. , ;v:i-
ss 3T' : r.
1 j rV: 1 lv 1111
tftL ASSIFIED ADS
j' TUB MAItKET PLACE OF UNION WALLQWA 9O01?TiE8,r!".'
(Count five average words
t to the line.) '
Fer-llnes 1st Insertion...'. 10o
Per line, each added conseo '
t utlve Insertion 70
'Minimum charg. on one
r. order , 250
WANTED
WIDOW,. WANTS . WORK; by, day -or,
hour. Also boy, 30, wants- work.
'aooTAAwc , a-30-a tp.
MTGHTr PURCHASE t Klrst huge, on
valley, farm bearing !,, int. Aug, i.
Submit details. Bert Oakman,. 31)1
David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
, . . ... , . 0-13-1 mp.
WILL BOY. 30,o:a batteries. Will. pay
according to tlielr condition. New
batteries as low as SQ.95. Automo
tive Electrle Co, 1435 Adams, Phone
' M 620,. I-3O7I mjuSED, COOK. STOVB,
Has Scientists. PusxNd ,-
The. "drlf tless. area" (several hua
dred square miles in extent In Wis
consin and -adjacent; portions'- 'ot
Minnesota,' Iowa and" Illinois) bus
never- Itself undergone glacial n&
UpRot,.a!u...klnd. Just..wliy...thjs.
area should have escaped the gla
cll acttoa.tliatiwent.ori.au around
It) to by-, nd means, clear.. and ,hnj
never been absolutely explained. ,
African Postage
Postage., cunie to,, the Cape , ot
Goo;,: Hope, ln,.l&$S..ln .a , series ot
tr!anU,ls.r ; statups ,;- designed - by,
Cliar;' Bell,, surveyor,, general,
sbowliuj. au.emlileniotic sealed fig
ore of,"Hbne','.' ' Primitive postage,
stamps,, appeared tn, Nata, -In'. 1S5T.;
In 1858,New Caledonia, bad stamps
bearing, a crpde elllgy of, Napoleon
HI, done , by Sergeant, Trlquerat.
. Seeding the, Unattainable
There Is an old Portueuese proverb:-"We
are happy with what we
have , until, we know: there Is, more,
to have.',, .: Alias, for the spphlstlca-!
tloSn., of . modern, manners, culture
which, leaves. us continually striving
for'y n matte what , we . attain,
there : to" always more beyonoVthe'
unattainable I We are satisfied wltb
the: music ot a strolling player until
we learq. there Is such ; a thing at
grand opera. Detroit News..
; Passion
, Passion- often, makes . a, madman
of the . cleverest man, and . renders
the grentest, fools , clever, I.a
Rochefoucauld.
Summing It Up
Keeping busy doing good Is self
preservation. - Word Puzzle
6. Breeder
7. Otherwise
8. Devoured
9.. Italian rivor
10, Funny
IL Artistic sym
bol of the
faithful deal
16. Homicide. -17.
Hefugo
1 18. At a distance
: 19. Mentally -
. sound
21. Lock of hair
23. Applies
25. Mother of 60
oc oss
27. Subject
29. Within
31. llatigo of
" knowledge
33. Deposited
34. Patron saint
of sailors
3d. Temper
3. Toll . .
33 Hy Itself IS
4L Leaf of a J
blossom 1 1
44. Sea eagle . I
45. Refuse . - ! -
48. Prato 1
40; Heotlo
fit. Sun god
ri3, Down: prefix
54. Plural ending
DOWN
1. Symbol for
calcium
2. Broad tlior-.
'.' ouRhfaroi
abbr.
3. Cut off
4. Italian coin
6.. Sun-dried
. brick-
RATES BV MONTH
a lines, per month -.12,80
3 llqes, per mouth ...,,,, ,',WJ
4 lines, per month ...M OO
0 lines, per month,
Each additional, line over, five
charged at SOe per llne per month.
FORSALE-
FOR SALE Corn fed fryqrs. Ellis;
sauauury, loje Aioany. oi:
e-30-a tp.
BUY YOUR . SUGAR . wholesale at
Orchard Fruit Market. East Adams,
8-30-3 tp.
CRATE FATTENED . FRYERS; Geo,
Chapman, Ph. ,284 R,, 0-30-3 -t,
FOR SALE- Alfalfa, hay, Ph, Farm?
ersU2, ' 8-20-3 tp.
rug,, planoi
0-2S-3 tp.
Cheap. 1313 V Ave.
BUY YOUR FIREWORKS early.
Spruce and 0-27-5 t.
FOR SALE Ladies' and girl's dresses,
all. kinds; Prices rertuced Smart
sport frocks. Phone 892 U, or 2000
" N. 'Sprues St. ' 0-27-t f.
FOR SALE Dodge roadster, hew tires.
motor reconditioned, lO0.Q0,,
! PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phone Main 500 4th and Adams
6-35.-5 t.
BANKRUPT SALE Remnants of the
MITCHELL &.PERRIN, stock, Stack-l
, or, Wagon Oear, Plow .Bottom,
; Double Trees, oto., will, bo sold July
' 2d, 1033; May bo seen at' Island
j City any time and'' bids' or offers
will bo received at any time. Terms
I CASH, but a bargain, come-and get
! them. E. O. Tuckey, . Trustee In
r Bankruptcy. . June 35-28,-30.
FOB SALE, RENT OR EJfCHANQB
Two large houses, .fine for boarders
nnrl rnnmpm. f.!nAn. 111. Withlll ' 3
blocks ot P. O., W10 exchnngo. tor
smftller : houses or for - small .nere-
aeo. Add, Box T. o-o Observer.-
" ' 8-a5-t.f.
PIBEWOUKS WHI551 BANQI: Prpsh
stoclc at Joe s Joint; aowiv djt r,ne
I auto campa. 6-J3-1 m.
FOB SALE Qood snwdust burner,
Very reasonable: 24Q-W 0-a8;3tp
FOB SALE . '20. Whippet sedan In
naod conai.ion, run oniy n.uun
miles. Trunk: In rear. Cheap. Would
consider trading - for ' late model
Hunt coune. Call 22111 Cedar St,
fl-18-a tp
FOB SALE OB TRADB-r-B A. With im
prbvemonts; Formers 3X2, 0:7-t f.
OUR HOME. FOB BALE. Cheap, 318-J
! or 1001 0th' St'.' ' 6-10-t f.
FOR SALE Fordson tractor, A-l con
dition! 2 pianos, or . will trade, what
have you? Frank Oleavlnger,- 211
Depot St. " 0-S-t f.
GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for
some furniture. Ph. 892 U er Call
; at 2000 N( Spruce St. ' 0-1-4 t.
OOOn.WQQI.Jinyjkln.at' any r lengtU,
Prl6o reasonable. Ph. 800 W, Lee
' Stark. ' B-26-t f.
AUTOMOBILES
1929 Chevrolet Truck, flat rack, '
1029 Chevrolet Truck, cab.
1923 Bulck 4-wheel trailer,
1020 Whippet Coupe.
1927 Whippet Sedan.
1020' Whippet Sedan.
1930 Chevrolet Coach.
1931. New Chevrolet Sedan.
Alt specially priced and reconditioned.
fW first.
LARISON-FREES
0-28-3 1. 1
FOR;HENV
FOR bent 7-rm. modern house, full
busemout, hardwood, floors. Mod
erately priced. Phono Main 680.
8-30-t f.
4TRM. MODEBN. HOUSE, 10 per mo.
Colt F 280. 8-28-5 t.
BTBICTIjY MODERN 7-rm. llouoo on
0th S(, Inquire 1406 N., or phono
434-J.
0-20-t f.
THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n
.VWEWE.HAVC . 'AIT TILL ) . )( VOtnE V WLU.n N'-r' J $
VOU BrrrJ'? ) ' (; I TELL. TO ','OLICE HAVE BEEN MY '.
?M HLW3W A V VOU ' HEADQUARTERS FAULT T THEY i i:
h L y ; "'S A ANVTHINO J) OUNG' 1JHlhtXT . f
j- r X -r' " I'
"''' '' ' ' ' ' -' ' J I $
fT ,cHr ppACTlCAV-LV TOLD THE COPS 1 7" ' IT WAS INEZ HOACH!, " V 1 Wi
WHAT rolcMER GNDMOTHER'9 v.ho t5SKKi'' "
. VEARLS , THEY'VE. HAD ME ON v WAS Zluli trl'' i
' 531 H f
'i
.;;;:;. i:
pRM, .FUIIN., HOUSE .with,. garage.,
i Ph. S08 U after p. m. 6-30-e tp.
rOK RENT Modem- 6 room: horns,
excellent location; 1810. Oak street,
j Ghas,' H. Reynolds. '' " 8-23-t t.
FOR BENT- Nicely iurnlshed room In
pnvave nome, witn - or wnnou.
meals, Mrs, Flnlay. Phone Main 607.
0-9-t f.
MISCELLANEOUS:
DOWHLL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo Will
clean up - your - Mhos, papers, etc
Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f.
PORTLAND ,:,CAFB Meals at ' All
noiirs aoe-to. 00c. uuiiee nu,ue
sert Included, 813, Depot St.
8-10-1 m.
EASTERN OBUON Bonoo? of Muslo,
Ttolln, piano, voice, Credit, I. O..O.
P. temple. 447-J. ' ' ' --! m
LA' OHANUB UATTKeBS out Dphol'
terlng, and Rug Cleaning Works ,
Ph,, 42. w. , CUM), iT4wr(l. Prop,
ta-l-J m..
WJN8. SrJVK'HI UST,TKIl
DURHAM. N.: O, : Pierce O.
Kid" Brewer, star. Duke university
athlete and captain of Wallace Wade's
first Duke football team, has won his
seventh college ietter-ln- boxing.' He
haa one. letter, for each of his three'l
years 111; football and truck; Brewer,
wiUiCoach footbajl nna track ,net fall
at Qulp9rt,,Mls high school., ,
' ' Summtpg.lt U
' Kpcp your cournge up, . nnd con-,
versely. lt. will, keep yon up,.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS .
, ; False Alarm!
66E Vimj-l', AtU YpU
, but I vWAWJJy, :
BS-SOEE AtJ'.BSt
ReAPrvl&A'lJSWER.
DC1 W JUST SIT.AKJ
VJATCH THAT TEl.e?.
PHOKl..,VJWY DOMT
i
NHEM COMSTASLe
fr) OPEU : THIS
BfiSlltf
LETTER, FROM
' ' :
AWZOMA.'WHIl-e
r.
yy
"TtJU'BE- jrv
XWAITIR
Pop)
On the Grill!
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tAWV-vN-iw. see- LOUD;SO .1 V , wlS-s i r(
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SALT LAJMipiTjr-:( -Ot ' "t
establish a number ot 'bl ssk V
rles to-. le.n- th enl otff
farm propagation. ot phent. fc r
stan' oltve. and titvcut- grUnf ieCHJt,
grown to livlde.f eed. rm .
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to o w her ha beta 16, th, wr
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tnai he. U.wliar toity fimk:!
yeiterday.-Pop. -:: .-' ; ' f -'. .
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not? Bal baa r7tt aliii.l-;
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flnav rniinlA1 linAm nhlrsV istvi
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.buiigef , every; evng.wbs)nxUrlt.j
gfif iniougo .-j v usjiajsj is;iipsn
where,T-Terr Haute; Trltmnai,r
uirecrory
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CALLS' Ml?'
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WILS.-oai!.! ,
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By. Cowan
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