La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 02, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 02, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, July 2, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. PgeSevM Keeping Cool In Although every one knows that the baby's second summer Is a dangerous period, not every ono knows that the summer time la dangerous for young er babies, for older children and for grown people. Hot summer weather is bad for evory one, but It Is espec ially harmful to : children and to babies. ' . ' Bummer Is dangorous in two ways: f lrs(tf bocauao of the effect of heat ph our surroundings and, second, be cause of the effect of heat on our celves. In war.it weather mosquitoes and flies flourish. In some places mosquitoes carry disease germs, which hoy later deposit on our food. When wo eat thb food, if It has not been cooked to kill the germs we take them Into our systems. In thhj way diar rhea, typhoid fever, and other dla ouaca are often contracted. " We eat more uncooked food In sum mer than In winter. Bacteria are more active hi warm than In cold weather. ;so food snoils more oulckly. and ' tainted food sometimes causes sickness. Children are more likely to suffer from these bad effects of hot weather than grown people. Babies in their second summer arc an a rule no longer nursed or fed carefully prepared food from the bot tle. They are beginning to eat new foods, and these are not only hard for them to digest but are often con taminated. It pays to be Very careful in feeding babies during their second ICE Dependable and Convenient i " ' Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. Phone Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave. Members of the Union County Medical Society. 'r La Grande G. L. Diggers, M. D. I ax B. Bouvy, At. D. .T. .T. D. Ilaun, M. D. W. K. Ubss, M. D. Lcwa Wilkes Ager, M. D. A. L. Richardson, M. D. OREGON'S OWN COMPANY , Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co of McMlniiYllle, Oregon ORGANIZED 1894 A MESSAGE TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS Wc desire to c'lrcct your attention to the following statistics, show ing the NET FIRE PREMIUMS RECEIVED IN OREGON during 1931 by THIS COMPANY and by the TEN LEADING STOCK COMPANIES doing business in this state: Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company $322,682.00 Hartford Fire Insurance Company 1G0.467.00 Aetna Fire Insurance Compnny - .... 160,250.00 Travelers Fire Insuranco Company , 132,609.00 Firemen's of New Jersey ..131,510.00 Homo Insurance Company of .New York 118,725.00 Globe - Rutgers 116,008.00 Firemen's Fund L 1 1 1 ,836.00 Royal of L.vorpool U2,B29.00 California Fire . ; .'. .'119,4 9.00 Insurance Company of N. A v 83,240.00 These figures apply to Oregon business only. The OREGON MU TUAL also operates in California, Washington, Idaho and Vfalu , The above showing is the result of years of economical manage ment, conservative underwriting, fair adjustment of losses und the 'building of a structure financially strong so that it appeals to the intelligent lnuurer. It has maintained this leadership for several years and expects by conservative management to continue to merit an .Increasing share of public esteem. J,.., i Williamson & Berry, Agents La Grande, Oregon ' , USED CARS FORD STANDARD COUPE 1929 MODEL MECHANICALLY IN GOOD CONDITION. flOAA A BUY FOR ' JPUU -FORD PICK-UP 1926 MODEL RUCKSTELL AXLE. GOOD TIRES. MOTOR IN GOOD SHAPE ' PONTIAC COUPE 1928 MODEL IF YOU WANT CHEAP TRANSPORTATION LOOK THIS CAR OVER J FORD SPORT LOOKS GOOD AND RUNS FORD STANDARD SEDAN 1930 MODEL EXCELLENT CONDITION. TWO WELL FENDERS, TRUNK RACK IN REAR. FINISH AND COTfT UPHOLSTERING GOOD AS NEW. PO D CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 1926 MODEL NEW TIRES. TRUNK RACK IN BACK. (01 AA GOOD CONDITION D1UU r Perkins Motor Co. Phono Main 500 Hot Weathef f z ; WKnt or aurmg uio any uiv wuwug. summer, it Is necessary .to pasteurize The water should be lukewarm for their milk and to .cook fur them all babies; others may have It cold' If vegetables and fruits, except such a they like It so. If there is ft clean fruit as the orange, which Is .pro-'shallow pool In a shady spot, chll tectcd by Its thick skin. .Not only for dren may be allowed to play In it. A the baby's sake but to protect the laundry tub half filled with water health of all the faintly, flics should and set under a tree makes a good be kept away ,from food and food play plaw for a hot day, -should be kept cool. Since meat, cheeso and eggB stlmu- Late in "the summer children who Into heat production in the body, it have been weakened by 'weeks of hot Is wise to have these foods only once weather are moro likely to have dl- a day on hot days. Cold food, well gostive disturbances than when thy chilled salads and fruit, and frozen were stronger ,and if their' food is dishes are more pleasing and less not In the best condition or if It car- heating than hot, steaming food, Plc rtes disease of the digestive system, "les are useful It ho hot food Is pre The weakening effect of hot weatlrer pared and no dishes are to be washed is a very Important foctot In causing later. those Illnesses' nnd deaths.' When In- Changing the air next the skin early summer the first hot days come, hclpj to carry away body heat, so if many babies that are not strong fall there Is a breeze It Is usually more sick; some die after an illness of a comfortable outdoors in the shade row .nours or a aoy or two. incse deaths are caused by heat prostration, hent strode, heart disease or convul sions, and are duo to tlw fact that thj babies cannot adjust themselves to the heat.' ' ' - ! ' Wo can do a great deal to keep ourselves and the children cool In hot weather Light, locae clothing with out belts,' tight srmholcvi. or tight sleeves lets the air reach the skin and helps to keep us cool. Such clothing also allows ease of motion. Babies and children need to wear little. A low-necked, short-sleeved, locse-knesd bloomer garment of light weight material and light in color is ideal for hot weather wear.'. . We should not take unnecessary j exercise on hot days, and we should be quiet durmg the hottest part ol tho day. Labor-saving devices are worth more ni summer; tjian at any other season. Quiet' gameB and other amusements should be ' planned for the" children for hot weather. Per- sIscd during the early afternoon' and ' then bo permltted'to stay up In the F. L. Ralston, JM. J). ' C. L. Gilstnip, M. t. G. S. Moore, M. 1).. C. E. 'Branneiv M.' D. Hot Lake .'.:. Mark Phy, M. D. ;. Gporge Leo, M. D. ' $50 $125 COUPE 1929 MODEL GOOD $225 Cor. Fourth & Adams cooler evening. A noon day elcsta in hot weather is good for grown per sona as well as for children. -Sponge baths In the morning, at inan in- ine nouse. When there is Gambler's Throw : bj Exutcuu L. AeUim. SYNOPSIS: Jerry Calhoun ,. finds Jlilmsclt launched suddenly into adventure, when he is unable . to prevent the kidnaping ol Nancy Wcntworth. He tfiiiats hie friend Bmoru Battles in a campaign to rescue hcrt xahioh is complicated tchen the gang that captured Nancu curries out a scries ol ab ductions of wealthy men' in Noto York and Chicago. A new form, o ransom, "board money," is de manded ol the rehttives of the ' -kidnaped persons. ' In unusvnVy ' shreivd letters tho fl.itfy orders the . . money to be left in a rowbaat off the coast, and forbids any boat to approach the spot. Jerry and Emory, both war pilots, fly over the scene and see the money tuken away in a hydroplane. They, start a fjursuft, but are outdis tanced and forced to land because ' of gas shortage. Newspapers an nounce a gangster, Oue-shot Luecl. among the kidnaped tnen. Stevens, a government detective, comes to see the boys. ' . Chapter 7 AMATEUR DETECTIVES THE mild-eyed, oldlBh Stovons en tered, greeting Jerry casually and offering a surprisingly muscu lar hand to Emory following the In troduction. "Just thought I'd look In," he ex plained, genially. "Got your ad dress at the Held." The little man's Inoffensive voice dwindled off iuto silence as he glanced admiringly around the tastefully furnished room. He looked about as little like a detec tive, Jerry thought, as anyone pos sibly could. "I see you've been reading the papers"-ho continued, indicating tho scattered heap on the floor. "This business is getting to be a nuisance. Worst of it Is, I'm de-' dared In on it, now, for good. All on account of this One-suot Luccl." Emory passed bim a box or cigars. He selected one, broke It In half, remained silent for a few moments while he got Ills chew safely under control then sat back la his choir with a sigh of con tentment. "Hear you've been running out of gas down Atlantle City way," he confided unexpectedly. Jerry looked at him sharply, but the calm little man was placidly eyeing a Currier and Ives print on .the opposite wall. "Oh, huh." The detectlvo looked cautiously around the floor, under tho table and Into tho nearest cor ner. --Then, meeting the hostile Im pact of Hawes's eye, he sat back trying to appear unconcerned. "This gum shoe business Is a funny game,' ho observed, apropos of nothing. "Why?" asked Emory politely. The faded blue eyes met his. "A feller doesn't get anywhere all by himself. He chases around to hellangone and then flnds that someone oln has copped the prize. A lot of ambitious young tellers start galloping off with their tails over the dashboard going to get somewhere in a hurry. Pretty .soon, though, they come back sort of , tired and dlscournged-liko and are . glad enough to get a little bclp. Ho lapsed Into melancholy medi tation, gazing about tho room. Jerry and Emory, watching him In lontly, held their peace. ' "Mo, I always have to take all the help I can get," Stevens com plained. "Now, In this caso, for In stance. O'course, I got an Idea, Just tho samo ns you fellers hnve, that the- racketeers are stepping out high, wido and handsome. "And I figure, just like you do," he continued, regarding a lithograph of tho "Cutty Sark" with Interest, "that the gangsters ore smart enough to cash In on- airplanes as tho next step up from armor-plated limousines as a means of getting nrounil-fast. Well, what's next?" He looked at his listeners, his eyes mildly questioning. "You boys want to keep on playing single-handed, or could I buy a slack of chips and sit In with you? I got an Idea 1 could make the game more Interesting for you. And you could pep It up a hit for mo, too. What say?" Emory grinned broadly. The queer old chap wasn't such an Inno cent, blundering fool as he had seemed. Gangsters! Airplanes, ar mored limousines, machino guns man, almost as good as another world wnrl And he had thought that life was getting dull! "You bet we'll team up with yon," he exclaimed, glancing to the nod ding Jerry for bis assent. "My lit tle boy friend over here Is Itching to return the crack bo got In the conk to the bird who presented It to him. And, If you Insist upon knowing, It's my Idea that ho wants to be rescuing hero to a fair damsel In distress. "Now toll us, Just to assuage our curiosity, why do you think this Is aa affair amon& professional gang sters ?" The little man chewed rumina llvely for several seconds. "Tell yon," ho a!d at last. "They no stir of air, a rldo furnishes one way of getting .the good effects of a breeze. Although light and sunshine are good for us, the direct rays of the sun are harmful In hot weather, and we should stay In the shade as much as possible when out of doors,, and should wear large ba4o tvatu or carry a parasol when it. is necessary to be in me suu jot a ipng .tunc, pernio children's hospitals have rooms that are artificially cooled in hot weather. Wo cannot have raular cobiln'c nlanto for bur houses similar to those used In hospitals, but there are . several things that can be done to, keep them cool. We can keap Just as little fire going as is possible. When gas or electricity is not available; we can UB3 kerosene cook stoves. A summer kit chen or a laundry aeparat from tho house or a screened pofch may In some cases be used for any cooking that requires much fire, ouch as bak ing 6r canning. If most of the win dows Are kept closed and darkened during the day, much heat will be stole a car to go after Miss Wont worth, Hamilton and Mallory. Prob ably stole one In Chicago last night, too. That's natural You wouldn't oxpect them to go gallivanting around In tholr own. But Instead of doing what you or I might ,110, Just picking one up oft tho street, they lifted It off a bird who they know wouldn't report It to the cop pers. .;.'. "The next sign la thi3 One-shot business. The gunning of his two torpedoes had all the car marks of a hard-shooting, fast-working mob. Besides, who, outside of one .of the big gang-leaders, would dare to fool with a ten-minute egg like this One shot? His very name Is a dose of poison to all the little tellers In the racket, "All right, then, who kidnaped that whole outfit? Souieouo who wasn't afraid of One - shot, . of course." Tho calm, Inoffensive little man seemed to be thinking aloiid and the two men followed his mus ings breathlessly.' "It would bo an other gang loader, according to my way of thinking. That makes It simpler and harder. Simpler be cause tliqre are only threef or four of thoso red hots In tho wholo coun try who are big enough and smooth enough to put' over such a racket. Harder because the big league gng stors have got what the ordinary crook hasn't, a fair amount of shrewd intelligence and a "positive gift for getting away with things and covering their tracks so that the best you can do is to run In some little two-timer who pulled tiie trig ger of the chopper or tossed the pineapple. : ' - ; - "Well, I've been following thoBe , gangsters . 'till I've got ' broken arches and housenmld'u linco, but I've never been able to put'nnythltlK tltnt would' stick' on diie o'C'tlie L'lg" boys. It's a lousy business i'jn In., 1 ought to buy mo a iitlle pecan, grove In California and settle down." His slow, fretful drawl faded out. Jerry and Emory glanced at him In astonishment, Bcforo his arrival they had been modornlely satisfied with tholr progress. It needed his dispassionate summing-up to prove; to them that, in tho last analysis, they know. only that' the amphibian1, whose crew had picked, , up .tho mouey had been flying south when they last saw it. 'What can we do to help you?" begged Jerry, In a dished voice, ' "Thought you might be ablo to give me a little help on the airplane ond of it, Boeing It's moro than like ly they are doing most of their run ning around In the air," replied Ste vens casually. "I've got a fair pull with the department, but I doubt It I could get them to lend a plane and a pilot even It they had one, which they haven't, I've got a hunch that we're going to And those missing peoplo havo been toted away in a plane." "Tell you what I'll do," Interrupted Emory Impulsively. "Tho old train ing ship that Jerry, hero, has been flying hasn't enough power to pull your hat off. I happen to be a little flush with mqney just now, so I'll drive oyer to Mlncola and see how soon I can get delivery on a brand new threo or four passenger plane that'll have speed and gas capacity enough to tako us somewhere and back In a hurry. Next time we pick those crooks up we'll follow Ihera until they land, wherever that nay be." "Grand idea," approved the de tective. "Cost a lot of money, though. But you plight get It back, at that," ' "I'm not worried about that part of It. The fun will be worth what It costs." "Maybe," replied the other doubt fully. "Can't say as it looks like fun to me. More like a whole flock of trouble. But, as I Just said, you might get your money back. This morning that bunch of fancy law yers Is announcing a reward of 1100,000 apleco for the recovery of the threo who were kidnaped the night your boy friend, hero, nearly got tho works. And another hun dred grand tor anyone who causes the arrest and conviction of the leader of the mob that turned the trick." 'Tell you what let's do," Emory burst out excitedly. "Let's form a partnership,- the three of us. If we get any of the reward, we'll split It three ways." "Suits me" agreed the Utile man, quietly. "Now it you babies will settle down a few minutes, I'll Blip you a few Ideas." Tho three drew their chairs close together and went Into a huddle. Copyright, Dial Press) Nancy and th othtr ctptlvts lurvoy the pile they are Imprle onta, toniorrqtf, and motipn.t)e- . 0in to boif tPLASSIFIED ADS "'THE MAItKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES . (Count five average words ,' to the line.) Per line, lit Insertion ,..10c Per line, each added consec . utlye Insertion MH 7o Minimum charge oh one ' .prder K....H.....M.5o WANTED .1. MIGHT PUKCHASE nrst mtgo. on valley farm bearing lefa Int. Aug. 1. Submit details. Bert Onkman, 3111 ' David Stott Bldg., Detroit. Mich. FOB SALE Used four burner oil poraojmei Friday by Charles P. Pray, 6-13-1 mp. I "vc with upper shelf. Good valua stRte superintendent. Two main ' - " I for 10. Milvllle s. 7-3-1 f. phases, width ot trucks and other WILL BUY 80 oat Dattcrlea, WW Day vehicles and loft turns off highways enMiJ. th.ir onliitinn CHAIRS, AND TABLES. Very choap, wero featured In theso ordoia. KSI2?tat S ? A,",tm I 1312 Avo- 0bU 434 W' lp-' included in tho orders to all pa , batteries as low as 6.05. Automo- w-, pr ,roH that, "vohicio tlvo Elcotrlo Co., 1439 Adams. Phone M 630. 1-30-1 m kept put of the house. At night or tn-tnc cany evening all mo windows innV De Opened lO iCl lUIO .UW I1UIU3 ay breew that Is stirring. All electric tan mattes an ariuiciai i breeze and la a great aid In making a room pleasant. It does more good whsn jlnccd on the noor that when In any other position. com water aasorEa neat, so sprain- ling the house helps to coal- It. As wator evaporates it takes up a' treat deal of heat. Whenever tho air Is dry, we can tnko advantage of the evaporation of water and sprinkle not only the houso but the lawn, the walks and tho street as well. Wet sheets hung Inside whore a draught or tho air from an electric fan renchos them cool the air several degrers. Whenever the air Is muggy or humid, theso methods, aro not succtajful for evaporation takes place very slowly Ui damp, moist olr. ) ' The baromcnt of a house Is ofton 1 coolest, and If the basement Is woll pob BALE OR TRADO 0 A. with hn-l ventilated, light and clean, children . provementa. Farmers 8X3. 6-17-t f. I should bo allowed to piny there on': hot days. : On hot days or nights 0UR HOME FOR BALE, Chcnp.'318-J anch a baEcmont may bo need as a or iqoi 0th St. ... 0-10-t f. sleeping room niso. All thess measures aro not needed every day of the sunmer. but : many tVmSltS..' may be used only on the worst days when the babv seems to be drooping or tj fretful or when other members of the family beKln to show tho ef fect-3 of hent. It Is, worth while to take pains to keep cool, not only for the saks of comfort but for the sake ot hcnlth-as well. -Talking and trotting about tin ulnnt.hm. InAR lint. heln. HO WQ llinV add na a last rulo for keeping cool in hot weather: Keep cool about It. David L Hutton Has Chorus Of "No, Sirs" Ready LOS ANGELES. July SOT The well trained volco of David L. Hutton, ; barltono singing lHWbond of Almoo. Somnlo McPhorBOn,' ran tho emotional! simm with "I did .nots'.' nhd "rto" airs: Friday-ns ho dented from the wlthuess stand the charges of Myrtle St. Plorrs. A nurse, who sued him for 200,000 brcibh of promise; Hutton's volco leaped from barlto"ne to tonor depending on the nature of the ouostlon asked him By his aitor- noy Mark Jones. Hlo testimony of "I did not" and "no sir" became a blanket denial of the -nurse's charges that he forsook her 'to Marrv Mrs. MoPherson. Los Angeles .evangelist, occasionally riui-ton- answered questions with "I cor- talnly did not" with tho emphasis on the '"certainly." i . He testified he attended a narty 'at the hoirw of Mrs. Nan Anthony Nor- bury where he met the Pasadena nurae January 18, 1931. "When you met Miss St. Pierre did unit .!nin hiiK hanrl Iti tntU nf vnnni ! nnd say 'where have you been keep ing this gorgeous creature all my life?' "I did not." "Did you say to her you woro Just back Ira in San Francisco and that there wns a wonderful moon and that you would like to enjoy such a moon with her?" "I did not." Hutton's baritone voice chntiugd into a tremulous tenor when his at torney asked him if he slipped a ring on Ml3s 8t. Picrrc'-a finger during the evening. X did not," Huuon lainy snouted in a high pitched voice. "Did you tell her Til be tile head ! ,pf your houao any Aline?' " - No, sir." i Did you ay to her In on auto mobile ride after tho party 'don't bo bo qold, como closer dear?' M "I did not." "State whether you hugged h,cr." "Certainly not." Hutton shook with laughter as his attorney asked him if he kissed Miss St. Pierre's knee during a Sunday night dinner. I never kissed ncr xnco in my life." 'Did you Introduce Mlas St, Pierre to your mother as the most charming girl in the world?" "I did not. 1 said 'mother I wnnt you to meet M!3 St. Pierre, a friend of mine.' " Discovery Puts Mere Man On Par WithThe Woman! lv Howard W. Waknpr fAs30clat2d Press Science Editor) NEW YORK, July 2 tfif The first scientific evidence that men havo two sex harm ones Instead of only one was published Friday In Science, ine a 1 sio cry puts man on a par with woman, whose ponsnviJon of two or these health regulators nas been known for some time. The old. well-known male harmmie once popularized by Its use for "re Juvenatlon" experiments gives the male bird his eoreeous reamer ana man his similarly "secondary" sex characteristics. The new one does none of these speculator things, according to its discoverer, D. Roy McCullagh, of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. Inst?nd It works quietly but directly on the pituitary gland, and thence on Im portant male health factors which the pituitary controls. The pltuatary Is a small, ductless gland at the baso of tho bruin, All Dr. McCuIlagh' experiment hava been made on rats. But hi cltco human data to Indicate that probably failure of this newly found harmony Is the cauae of pros t ratio gland en largement, a serious ailment of male middle ape. -Major operation are now the cure. Simply giving the h armour may suffice IT Dr. McCullagh's Ideas prove correct. RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month .$2.60 S lines, per month ...-.3.25 4 .lines, per month ..M.OO ft lines, per month ,.....u..-.....$4.76 Eucn additional line over live Charged at 60c per line par mouth. FOR SALE FOK SALE Hay. Farm. porl SALE or rnnt nt i bnrgnln Hoiue and lot at 403 Second St. Lot 160 feet north and south, 00 (cot cast and west, uau farm. juao. 7-1-3 tp. . .rt-.i.rMTr- nuvmia nn j'iTS. - ; "I, fob bale Latiies- ana gins anseos, nil kinds. Prices reduced. Smart w BtBriu.-o ou s -sport frocks. Phone 803 U. or 3000 r"TaZX n. spruce hi. "' : : : FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE Two large houBes, flno for .boardors and roomers, oloso In, within 3 blocks of P. O. Will exchange for smaller houses or for small acre- ago. Add. Box T, c-o Observer. , 0-35-t I. -I. FIREWORKS WHIZI BANG I Fresh' stock at Joo's Jolit down by the auto camps. 6-13-1 m.j ; r .h i' m. trnntnr. a-i con. ' a , or , ttMe whnt' ! you? Frank C.eav.nger 3,1, Depot St. o-3-t I. . : GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trnde for somo furniture. Ph. 093 U or Call at 3000 N. Spruce St. a-1-4 t.; FOR RENT 3-RM. COMPLETELY turn, houao, lawn, shade, garden, 1303 Cherry, 7-3-1 tp 4-RM. FURN. HOUPE with garngoj1' Call 117 J or 1710 Jackson. 7-2-1 tp. MODERN 4-RM. fum. house. Mrs.1 I Leo Slushcr, 10U-13th St. 7-1-4 t. MOD. FURN. 0-rm. house, 3103 First.' 7-l-3t p.' FOR RENT 7-rm; modern house, full : bnucincnt. hardwood floors, Mod- - cratclv nrlcetl. Phono Main 680. ."iin. 1 ".v '-;- - - -0-30-1 -f.-. ' ' , '. unoir am innv' i-t- "0,?'ER,' ou8E' 10 P" ?, I Cull F 360. . 6-38-6 p.. , . :!' STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm. horae on-; ' uuiuno w w v""o, ' 434-J. e-20-tI. . 6-RM. FURN. HOUSE with gorogo. ph. 50B u utter 0 p. m., 301 Maliu 0-20-0 tD. FOR RENT Modorn 6 room home, excellent location, 1010 Oak stroot. Ohos. H. Reynolds. 0-23-t f.: poR RENT.coiy ,urnlslied room in private nome, wltn or vunout meals. Mrs. Flnlay. Phone Main 007. 0-9-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo WlU clean up your aahos, papers, otc. Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f. PORTLAND CAHS Moals at All Hours. 26c to 36c. Coffoo and des-, scrt Included, 213 Depot St. 8-10-1 m. I EASTERN OREUON Scuool of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O, O. F. temple. 447-J. . 0-6-1 tn LA O HANDS UATTR14SS and Ophol- sterlag and Rug Cleaning works Ph, 424-W. Ohae, Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 m THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n, Pop) BUT VOU PLfXVCD COLF l DON'T CAWE ,600tV CHICK IS ONUX IN A. OfVM WITH )f , EVECfYDAV THI9 WEEK ) HV?ELr, IAJT 1 GOT SOME, NE:iGHBOWS OVER AND 1 PROMISED A FOORSOME ON THO5E PEAVJL.S,pUT T i-ffkW CHICK WE'D COME AND TL CAW'T "SUPPOSE VOUR fOESk, ' OVER AND HEi-P W3A.PPOINT THE" 60tF COMCS FIRST, isl - C I IWAS JUST GOING ) "y T--'9 UV1NG "I ly AND .THOUGHT L ' NHV,POP J OUT ON THE If VP DROP IN MD ;; ANt) HAVE GOLF-COUR'SC Ij ftf' ' I SAV HeULO. H0N'9 SORT Or NOW'.! J I POP? IS HE AWAY'? I V 1 SEPARATED J f JZkTt FOR TRADE TO TRADE for other property My homo at 2nd and O Ave. Call Mm. Hroughton, Sacajawea Inn. . . 7-1-2 t. roil TRADE Big car for Slghtcr car. straight acrois. Oood rubber, good condition. Inquire OK Barber Shop. 7-1-3 t. State Police Get afore Orders About Traffic Safety SALEM. July 2 Ml Ocncral or- 7-2-s tD dcrs In an attempt to further safe , p. . ;Hl,a, nn ,h.h,flk. ways w-jre Issued to the state police with loads oxcccdlng 00 Inches In width Can not lawfully bo ooerntod at any time without a special permit to do so from the Highway aepsre- ment; vehicles exceeding 72 inches in l width can not bs operated 11 n Inns I mI ...I.U tTKA .laarutirn lamna r.. nV bv law. - ... , ..... 'u J""1? .U,M!,.. , " n"u '"; "f- created It they are ojiorntcd other- wise than In strict compliance with 'Saw. : "Many accidents have resulted from operators' ranking loft-hnnd turns on the highways without duo regard to y'ucJ"J "'',r0??i'15. 'r"' t,h,P: vchlcics l8 of' grBVe Import to an. 0pCrntor effecting a loft hand turn ' . a r,Ir,vTra l' KrLKL,ba AINU nip tfUlrIUS : .' . . TViq Pnnvf'a RiiHtlo-l lilt! L S IVUllIlg. r DID bO SET ) POOOUE FOR. EARLY ff BECKLES REceiyED A PHOME CALL FROM CO r-l STABLE EARLY AND WENT TO SEE HIM QUICKER THAW rbO COULD SAY , JAK. pOSIUSOtJ! VE.DITMAR, AS AfSAINST THE TRL1E OVKIER THE DOS FtUrJP .. . . : M ' s I VH HAPfJO TITLE ArlP THEREFORE COOLOJbloT SELL THAT TITLE. r"-Ui f TITLE... , ' ,. -XCySs Mmy. x ft m u m . 1 11 j v ; '" mi 1 CCGAPOLE'iS. MB CUTMAG) ALU RISHT.' I'LL i onoep. said taos ) have BEJORUEp TO 1 in,, t-" J ( LOCKMJOOD J AVE. X2t , , Pop s JSIew Love! i uve at II see weaf m '( l,y- CI . -:f ' S- as that of those approaching frW the rear. Failure of an operator observe signal to, and conform to, tt movements of such oncoming xthlov ? Indicate lack of duo caution and CI cumspectton. "Members of tho police are direct d to take appropriate action In ah au n Instances aa come under their otoe -vatlon." , ' ,: '. - - : . Altruism Prraominaa til All education and oil moral ! clpllne should hnve but .vqt;qUM. V to muke aitrulsin nrei)oniIriunt -(i4eir egotism. Coml. ' . ' ' '. v ' : Ml Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, Philadel phia minister, preached the first aw mou In Duke university's new W.OOOi 000 chapel. . . . , '. The Great Mind ; "'' , it Is the nature of a great mtad to be calm and undisturbed, arid; ever to despise Injuries and misfor tunes. Senecn. ,a ,''',':" ' Heavy Evaporation -T,J:.(l-' An acre of ground under good ttvntlon will evnporute about 0 water durlnfi the veeetilive . . ' - period. ProfessionSrl Directory; Hospitals i DR. LEE B. BOITVT ' ye, Bar, Nose and Throat HqnUW '! ror Foley B14f. Ph. M1 Iff HOT YBT, 8WT SCOW.... I VNAMT VbU MERE VWHEU-1, ' 1 REMDER fvy ROLlrJel'Cti X50R. CLAIrA AKIO DELNERy Suil....yvi. PIT WAR. 1, :t. vnaitiwot;: . I STILL CLAM 1 HAP ' A ElfSHT Tt Tr)E PP.S THRoO?H .PWRCHAS6,! tw Dy Cowan 1 i . 1 . n , ,1',