La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 06, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 06, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, Jtily (, 1932' TiA GRAMDE EVENlKia "OBSERVE,' CA GRANDE, ORB. Plga Sew Public is Warned Against 'Coaching' For Civil Service WASHINCfTON, D. C, July 6 Tho .nn.intr stotement is muue uy uiu. United States civil service commls- slon: ... mmmlsslon warnB the public .,ct nnvlnc money for "coaching" , courses m preparation for federal civil 1 service examinations. . making her annual vlBlt In the valley. Schools which sell such courses un-'jwent to Dry Creek last Thursday and der present conditions accept money Is visiting at the home of Mr. and under false pretenses. A purveyor Mrs. Burt Oliver and family, of civil service courses Is now under I o Indictment In Iowa for false repre- ,To Mt. Emily sentatlon. It Is expected that otherj Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger and such cases of prosecution will follow, sort. Harold, of the Valeria district, Comporatlvely few appointments are and the Misses Mary and Margaret being made In the federal civil serv- .Taylor, of La Orande, made up a party Ice. Vacancies which must be filled .which drove up to the lookout sta nro tilled by the transfer of those In r the sorvlce or me reinstatement 01 j those wno nuve uu.i .it mo di vn;c, wherever practicable. It is seldom necessary to announce an examination. In most cases large registers of ellglble's exist as a result of examinations held during the past year, wnen un uxuiuiiintiuM i un- , nbunced. the' applicants are usually ! hundreds of times In excess of the I need. , , i Money paid for civil service coach ing courses at this time might almost as well be thrown to the four winds. Eta Thortibriie And Elmo Webb Married lly Wllmerth Weliner (Observer Correspondent)) HILOARD (Special) Of interest to their friends here is the recent mar riage of Hiss Evb Thornbrue, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Thornbrue, nntl Elmo Webb, son of Verne Webb, of La Oraiide, at the Home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. O. Pitawater, in Portland. They left Immediately for their home here arriving Saturday night. Mrs. Claude Bartmess has been ill a week of tons. litis. Mr. and Mrs. John Thornbrue, who have been living at Wnldport, arrived here Wednesday to make their home Fred Roes and Miss Wllmerth MTU. Weimer Visited with Cove friends Sat urday q. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lockwood and M". and Mrs. Claude Puckett were guests at J. B. Weimer's Friday. Miss Cleo Con ley has been a guest (or several days of her brother, Royal Con ley. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, of Starkey, were business vistors here Friday. j PORTLAND PROniTE PORTLAND, Ore., July 6 Live poultry: Net buying price: heavy hens, colored, 4'e lbs. up, Ilsl3c; do me diums, 10c; lights, 8c; light broilers, 10c; colored roasters, over 2 lbs., 15c; old roosters, 5c; ducks, pekin, 11 12c; geese, ( ). Strawberries; Oregon 24s, $1.00 $ $1.25 crate. Butter, eggs, country meats, mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, butterfat, potatoes, wool, hay, quotations un changed. ..... , . , ItUTTEKPAT SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 (P) But terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 18c. Over The Valley Personals (Continued from Page Six) To The Ml nil 111 Mr. and Mro. Luclen Whalcy and children, Lois and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gower, of La Grande, And Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Speckliart, and daughter, Helen Jean, of the valley, drove up to the Mlnam country to spend their Fourth. The men folks spent much of the day fishing and had a very good catch. In the after noon, then, the crowd returned to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Speckliart wherfl they had a flshfry and a most enjoyable evening. o Sen old 1'rlrmls ' Interested visitors in tile valley last week were Mr. and Mrs. William 'Eames, of Worrenton; Ore., who had been attending the postmasters' con vention at The Dalles, and came on to their old home here for a few days. Mr. Barnes started his teaching career in Oregon, in this valley, having pre sided over the welfare of tho Pleao nnt Grove school more than 30 years ago. In addition to visiting many old friends and places In the valley, they also visited with Mr. Eames' brother. Fred Eames and family In La Orande. They left on Sunday for their home In Western Oregon. , Conclude Visit Glenn Wilson and Clarrle Layman, of Santa Monica, Col., have been spending several weeks visiting at the home of the former's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brugger on Cricket Flat. They left Tuesday for their home. To Transport Punllx While the status of the district has In no ways been changed, the direc tors of the Catherine Creek school have recently decided to send their Pupils Into Union for next year at least. OfflclalR have been Advertising 'or bids for the bus Bcrvice. The school of the district will haw 11 Puplto to go Into town. Miss Esther Edvalson Is the clerk of the district. Have IMrnlc A group of relatives of th; valley hade up a nlcnic nartv which chose a pretty spot up Catherine creek for wieir passing of the Fourth. In the owd were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Kennon. and daughter, Frances, of near Imbl.'r, Mr. and Mrs. Routh Mc Kcnnon and daughter, Evelyn. W. R. Ledbetter and daughters, Eva. Edna "cl Marie, and son, Glenn, of near ICE Dependable and Convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. p'ione Main 04 1108 Jeff. Ave. A!ic2l, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loen nig and little daughter, Elsie Donna, of Muddy creek. - ? Visit (Irunrtmother ,1 , Miss Nadlne and Arthur Sanders, of 'Elgin, have been in Summervllle hav. a splendid visit at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Combes, we are told. At Dry rrrk Mrs. Margaret Oliver, of Portland, Gamblers Throw SYNOPSIS : Jerry Calhoun, Emory Hattles and a detective, Stevens, arc jtrcparing tor on in tensive hunt after the kidnaper's who carried off Xancy Wetif worth, a musical comedy star, and who also have abducted a gnna iter and tour wealthy business men. They plan to (ollout dotm the gang by airplane, as both boys are pilots. Nancy, captured tvhile site teas tcitH Jerry, and the others are being held while their relatives pay "fcoarrf money" to ensure their safety. The money was collected by a hydroplane, which gives a clue as to the mod em methods and resources of the kidnapers. Meanwhile the cap tives find themselves transported by plane to some unknown place of tropical heat. They see only servants, and their nerves grow strained in the suspense and heat. One of the millionaires, Mallory, tells Nancy he has been in love with her for years and tries to kiss her when someone inter vencs. . Chaper 9 A DANGEROUS MAN pHB whirling blur ot things : steadied. Nancy's eyes returned to focus, A long breath or two and ishe waa almost herself- Before her was the gangster, One- shot Luccl, balancing himself lightly I upon the balls of his feet, rubbing ! the knuckles of his right hand and istaring at her with his bright, hard i little eyes. His shock of black hair , ;was slicked back against his head, .glued down with pomade. She could smell tho lilac scent of It "If ho tries to neck you again, I'll ;klll him," he declared flatly. "Lucky .1 happened by." He paused a mo- jment In thought Then his brow i cleared. "Wouldn't it be better If II cracked his neck right now? j There wouldn't be a squawk outa him." I; "No, no, please!" she turned sob Into a nervous laugh. "Thank ' you so much, Mr. Luccl, but let's not add to our troubles." Mr. Luccl looked as though he thought the trouble would bo negligible, a thing 1 to be forgotten In the next breath, ( .but she hurried on. "I'm. euro hj won t bother me again." Mallory was struggling to his feet, his green eyes hot and mur- , derous. A bluish lump was already becoming evident on the point of his chin. He lurched as he turned and staggered Into the house. "That's what too much hootch does to a guy." Luccl observed philosophically. "If that bird was j' in training, now, he could muscle II his way through quite a good set ifcv He wiped his forehead Willi a florid handkerchief of luvcnder i silk, bordered and initialled in pur ple. "Gee. ain't It hot! Have you got any idea where we are. Miss Wentworth?" "Not the slightest." She drew a long breath of relief. A danger point had .teen passed in safety. "Mr. Mallory thinks we're on one of the southernmost Islands of the Ba hama group. Mr. Hamilton thinks we are on the Florida coast." "How long were you In that plane?" "It. must have been fifteen or six teen hours. The curtains wore drawn during the doy time and we landed at night, so we couldn't see whether wo had been flying over land or water." "Fifteen hours," echoed the gang ster reflectively. "That knocks my Idea out of the picture. 1 figured we'd been In the air long enough to of got to California or maybe Mex ico. But I don't think they could havo carried you that far from Now York. It's hot enough to be 'way down In the tropics. Well, I'll pobs. We'll know sometime, 1 guess, If we don't all get bumped off down here flghtlng with each other. Have they said anything to you about ransom money?" "Not a word. Nor to any ot the others, bo far as I know. Perhaps that's one of the things that makes the tension and the uncertainty." "Well, It's a swell racket, what ever they're doing about collecting ,tor us. They bought this Island, and this portable houBo for J 16,000, say. !The airplane cost them fifteen twenty grand more. The clothes i they bought for us when we got idown here, and the eats, drinks and furniture, say, another five grand. That's something like $40,000. God knows how much they will chisel . ,1 hofore they turn us loose. But me, I don't mind. It's worth whatever It costs. I didn't think any re.1 hot living could teach me a good rac ft And this one's a wow." ui rnim analysis of the sltuollon business proposition appean-u iu her sense of humor and quickly re- stored her perspective. She had heard ot notorious One shot Luccl. as had every other new-paper-reading inhabitant of the United States, laics u. .... i cal eroclty. his cold-blooded use of i machine gune, bombs, airplanes and other frightful weapons of modern warfare, his brazen disregard for life j or man-made law. his complete doinl nation of more than two thirds o! tlon on Mt, Emily Monday. Tho day was Ideal, the place attracted many care of valley people and the view must hare been exceptionally fine, with Ml. Hood and Mt. Rainier vis ible at times during the day. The new road is also reported to be In very good condition, with perhaps a few very minor exceptions. Return Home Mrs. Bell Wright who has been at Hot Lake receiving medical attention for a few weeks has been taken to her home In Union, Improved In health according to reports. At Parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edvalson and .family who live up In High val ley drove down Monday and spent the day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. C. P. Edvalson up Catherine creek. tho ontiro criminal element of the country, had been widely written up In the press. She, In common with millions ot others, had Im agined One-shot Luccl to bo a mod ern edition pt the wild wost gun man of popular Action. Instead, ho reminded her of the prosperous fellow who owned 'her favorite fruit shop In New York. It was only the expression of his eyes, chill as brown agate, and the hard sot to his jaw that was markedly different. Yet those two features alone told her that he might be that he was all of those things de lineated by the newspapers. His exceptional Intelligence, combined with a- total lack of moral sense, made him what he indubitably was. one of the most dnngerous men hi America. "Well, what do yoii see?" His orlsp voice, with scarcely a trace of accent, challenged her. "Very little that I did not know." Ho accepted her thrust. 1 "I must And a cool spot " she said. She turned toward the door and had nearly reached the sanctuary of tho darkened Interior when III? voice, cool and measured, came in her. "Next time anyone starts to make love to you, Nnncy, tell him thai I'll toss his heart out to the sharks." She wheeled around, her courage returning, determined to Aght it out then aud there. He had disappeared. His steps could be heard slithering through the sawgrass around the corner of the porch. Not since the spy scares during the World War had there been such a general feeling ot distrust per vading the country as that which followed the bold raids of the kid napers In Chicago. Newspapers were Ailed with head lines reporting the latest vague pronouncements .ot, the poll c.e which, when' analyzed, revealed that the officials knew nothing and were at their wits' end. Every airplane manufacturing plant In the United States was vis ited by police who checked the name ot each recent purchuser of an amphibian or a flying boat. Work ot checking the resales of such croft was proceeding apace but, since aviators are notably a migratory lot, mouths would be needed to com plete the work. Attorneys representing the two Chicago millionaires took the train for New York, with a man who was repuledly the cleverest crim inal lawyer in the United Stales, who represented One-shot Luccl. After a very lengthy conference with the firm of Hammond, Sniylh. Wbittelsey, Van Ashforth and Ham moud, the reward fund was In creased to $ 150,000 for each person roscued from captivity. Also $250, 000 was offered to the person ot persons causing the arrest and con victlon of the leader of tho kidnap ing band. An undented rumor was published In the press stating thai a scoro ol wealthy men had underwritten n huge fund to be used In retaining the services of the two largest pri vate detective agencies in the coun try to work independently of each other and ot the police. On Saturday, the 15th, It was an nounced that a demand had been made upon the friends and relatives of the Chicago victims for a "board bill" of $100,000 each, to be placed in a rowboat anchored upon Lake Michigan exactly 12 miles east of the Great Lakes naval training Ela tion. Specific mention was made In tho demand that watch would be set for aircraft or surface vessels. Warning was given that If a similar trap were set on Lake Michigan to that off Montauk point do effort would be made to take the money and tho prisoners would bcur the brunt of retaliation. As before, the notes were written and enclosed In non-descript stationery but were, on this occasion, mailed from a box In Chicago's populous Loop. There were no fingor prints nor any other traceable clues. At nine o'clock the following. Wednesday morning, a large cabin monoplane zoomed off an uneven Held ot stubble on the outskirts o' Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and flew southward at an amazing speed When It turned out over Lake Mich Igan at Waukegan. Its aliunde wn such as to render 11 almost In vislhlr j tTom t,e gr0Und. Twenty-four thousand feet abovi the vast expanse of Inland sea, threr men wore comfortably scaled in II' heated, enclosed cabin. Jerry, hi gray eyes sparkling, was at the Jo stick. fCopifrtuht, ltol Trcili Jerry II grimly cj'rrmined tc chase the k.dnarf'r. this time, to Ihtlr Incrien :i-ad" jt tcr s. 1 nmor row. tho .string plans applet aaln- Charter' No. 13603 KKl'OKT Of CONDITION OF ; OF LA OBANI1B i In the State of Oregon, at the close of business on June 30th, 1633 HKSOl Itt'KS Loans and discounts tB84.oaa.46 Overdrafts United States Government aecruutes owned 73.600.00 Other bonds; stocks, and securities owned 14S.oa7.a4 Banking Iioum. 00,000.00. . Furniture and fixtures, tlO.348.36 70.348.3S Reserve with Federal Reserve Bonk - - 81,919.81 Cash and duo from banks .165.269.91 Outside checks and other cash Hems; 611.98 Total '. 1.387.9!0.64 I.IAIIII.ITIKS ! Capital stock paid In 136.000.00 . Surplus 26.000.00 , Undivided Profits net j 2,179.05 I Due to bonks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding - : a.um.ou Demand deposits , - 437,444.00 Time deposits : 687.733.43 United fitates deposits 6,000.00 Bills payablo and rediscounts - '. 112.605.0t Total , : S1.3B7.0S0.04 State of Oregon. County of Union, ssi I, F. L. Meyers, cashier of the abovo-named bmik, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. F; L. MEYERS, Cashier Correct Attest: HERMAN SIEORIST ' WM. SIEORIST N. K. WEST Directors. Daily Cross - , ACROSS Uutel Solution of Saltirdhy's Punlo In this plnce Old By way of Mack Assumed character Rw.ardful of nt hers Iff. Phivliled It). Be the mallei Willi 20. Fowl Perched Furnish Pi n mum As far oa . Devour Article of R- pn iv 1 Dinner courpe 3. HI. Mite 32. Obese 3:i. Sport 34. Anaiii: prefix 35. Honored with rewtivltli-s 37. Juice of & tree 28. Flowed 3!). Article 4i. Atlull boy il. Depend 42. Obstruction 44. Parcel of ground 45. Cooking tttrieil re. pniduritoii Prlnm (1"imu 53. In n lino 64 I .one inlet or Hi a sen Wntir oxcur siun I'ernilm r not ElspRfrElgBp; u sBm ANIQ AWSBgAlS 5ERTS . R E E ba aRBt e a pPSS w E S S ( RL SJAJL !J IIC ATP SIT ANE NATE nit A LTO NTEPR I SiPg&S L 6 W . S EM E R l3b sTilE RjA N 1 to rlElRlDiLff IADiEI :;5 in 17 Kxii Ui'iiiU'il DOWN I. , if. 1 I'm- Velb.W B3 - ir " :. r W.zt. Wk . 3i wi-3 ?3- m fc ALA , ., , . 3f Ao Al mmm 4 49 Wm4 fy 1 fl 4b WM7 -48 4f So fcLZl . ft 3 S : aSS. ' 55 S4i $b Sj I I I I I IMII 1 I fSHJlr PICTURES 4TOEW BtQ U 6 PAT Off, (READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) 0F, course when Duncy found that he had caved l lie liornc in. he caid, 'Gee' I really didn't mean to spoil the tun that was In storo "I thought that I could lake a ride upon tho funny-lookltiK hide. I promise I'll behave and not pull mean tricks any more." "You better not," said Windy "We were Betting on Just famous ly, when suddenly we took a plop and almost bent In two You mlpht have known couldn't hold a lad like you, but 1 won't scold. We'll straighten up the horse and then some more good I ricks we'll do " TT didn't take them long to get bnck liito shape. "Well, now we're set to Iry a little Jumping." Fhnutcd Coppy. with a grin. "Hold fin a stick and wo will try to Jump right over Me. oh mi. im sure mat wo no clever and 1 enn't wait to begin " The slirk was held just off the ground The Tinies swung the horse around nnd Scouty shout td. "All tight, go! The Jump Reserve District No. 12 NATIONAL UANK TUB HUNT - 340.80 Subscribed ond sworn before me this 6th day of July. 1932. Ken W. Slegrlst, Notary Public. My commission expires Juno 10, 1036. Word Puzzle Depart Lamb's pen name NumI anil skillful Oioini'uiuber At home Sun U. I'ttri ot plant Tilt. Fii.-llltv 1 U Hovel i liruwti In tit aun Hobby -TnUe the eve- ninn meal Ituljin ten I'niiirudlci Kntliusliistle devoteo; KlnPK S:iilnr Treiicliani wit Clvc buck I'll til. l Peejiy i UTerH to buy Continent Old excliima. Hull Animals' fret Ff inner presi dent' nick name 1'nrtiihle bed River: Sp;in ton Aiifiiiifui not so steep ' But. when wee Windy did his jump, lie kicked poor Oopny with a thump It didn't hurt the lad, but they both landod In a lienp pOOn Windy crawled out of the - mess and very shortly said, "I guess that we have had enough of that," And Coppy quite agreed Just then brave Scouty shouted. "Hey! A balloon In coming right we, this way 'Twill land hero very shortly 'cause it's coming down with speed. The big balloon soon reached the ground and all tho Tinies gathered 'round A man stepped out of it and said, "Who wants to take a tide?" "We do! We do!" tho Tlnles said. "We'd like to sail 'round, overhead." The man then snapped I right back nt them, All right. ;men, hi uimuu. (Copyright. 1032. NBA Service. Inc-I (Tlio Tinies meet with an aid drnt in . I heir Imiloon, In the next Isislui')'.) 9 10 InTsIv APOR il y liUKltf 1 ' N-ilhluK 44 3 l-'huitiiit: on the u-.iUT In 4 I M M i 4 7 6 Yale C Thin slice of brienn 4 7 Compound 41) filter R V:tn-ut nf n . AP CLASSIFIED TUB MAHKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion.... Per line, each added consec utive Insertion .-. - . Minimum charge oa on order ................... ..10c ' .. 7c .-26o FOR SALE Dodge roadster new tires Motor reconditioned 100. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 600 4th and Adams ACRES, 7-rm. houso, good out buildings. $2400. 1st place east of county farm. Inq. Union Pool Hall. 7-6-0 tp. GOOD RANGE with colls. Also heatsr. 802 U, 2006 N. Spruce. 7-6-t t. FOR SALE Pie choriioa. Phone 402-R, 7-8-1 t. FOR SALE Red ourrnnts, Ph. 424 W. 7-5-3 t. FOR SALE Hny. Fnrm. 3X1. 7-2-3 tp. FOR SALE Lndles' ami girl's dresses, nil kinds. Prices reduced. Smart sport frocks. Phone 893 U, or 2006 N. Spruce St. C-27-t t. FOR SALE. RENT OR EXUHANUE large nouses, line lor uuaraers roomers, close In, within 3 uiocks or r. u. win exenang ior smaller houses or tor small acre- nge. Add. Box T, c-o Observer. I G-25-t f. 'FIREWORKS WHIZ I BANQI Fresh j stock ut Joe's Joint down by the auto cninps. . 0-13-1 m. IFOR SALE Oil TRADB 6 A. with Im I provemeuts. Farmers 3X3. fl-17-t f. ,OUR HOME FOIt SALE. ' or 1001 0th St. Cucnp. 31H-J U-10-t f. FOR SALE Forclson tractor, A-l con , tlltlon; 2 plahon, or will trade what have you? Frank Cleavlnger, 211 Depot St. 0-3-t f. FOR RENT FOR RENT Dtslrable 4-rm. mod. houso. Inq. 1004 Onk St. 7-0-3 tp. MODERN 4-RM. turn, house. Mrs. Leo alushcr, 1011-iath St. 7-1-4 t. FOR RENT 7-rm. modern house, full I basement, hardwood floors. Mod erately priced. Phono Mulii 580. 0-30-t f. STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm. houso oa oth St. Inquire 1405 N or phone ' 434-J. 0-20-t f. ;- 6-RM. FURN. HOUSE with garace. Ph. 608 U after 0 p. m., 801 Main. 0-20-0 tp. s I FOR RENT Modern 6 room home, excellent location, 1010 Oak street. Chas. H. Reynolds. 0-22-t t. FOR RENT Nicely lurnishcd room In private homo, with ol without meals. Mrs. Flnlay. Phono Main 007. 6-0-t f. I MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will , ciean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 823-J. 3-8-t f. PORTLAND CAFE Meals at All Hours. 25c to 36c. Coffeo and des sert Included, 213 Depot St. 0-10-1 m. EASTERN OREUON bcnocl ot Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. 1. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. 8-0-1 m LA OKANDE MATTRKSa and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424 -W. Chas. Edwards Prop. 12-1-1 m. Professional Directory Hospitals IK. I.EB D, nOtlVY Bye. Ear, Noso and Throat Hospital tra fioor Foley Bldg. Ph. Ualn IS. THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) Out of the Picture! rORGCT THC PEARL'S IT'S CH'.CK )f 7V.IU TH7 ruWHTURL VJWO WOWRlCS ) C'.LL AND COI1C A AftOUT THE. SHOPPING WITH FURNITURE, TOWVC QVLCTIOMtD ADg COUNTIES RATES BY MONTH i S lines, per month ....... ...,-..t2.50 8 lines, per month 13.25 . 4 lines, per month 44.00 . 6 lines, per month -......$4.75 Each: additional line over live ' obarged at 60o per line per month. WANTED MIGHT PURCHASE First mtge. on valley farm bearing 7 int. Aug. 1. , Submit details. Bert Oakman, 2111 David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 6-13-1 mp. WILL BUY 30 oia batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New . batteries aa low as (0.95. Automo tlva Electrlo Co., 1426 Adams. Phone M 620, 1-20-1 m LOST THIS (WED.). .MORNING, bet. La aranclo and Imbter, black suit case. wrapped In gunny sack nud tnr- polln. Plenoc return to Rev. W. H. . Hcrtzoff. 1 7-0-1 t. srC.VK AND FMH'It PORTLAND. Ore., July 6 m Sugar: cane, uriuiultitcd, 94.20 100 lbs.. beet, 83.95 100 lbs. j j flour: prlce, Ua. $fi3(); bluMum. 4.10; soft wheat, pastry patent, $3.40 im 3.60 FRKCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Homecoming POODLE? boy! am SEE! THIS IS GREAT . .i ww a " "-r-r i.- bco. u. s. pat. orr. MatKS' , , , . V.h O 1932 DY WEA 8CHWCC; IKC. ' . r i f ... v IH nasiy oup uoe ; COMfe OM IM THE 1 CATCHER fJILL KIEVEP. 1 H0VSS,poaDLE...6OStiA. V. fiET SfeU ASAIrJ...tJOSIR.. X klGs6& lUEW 1. J I VJOtODER IF fc)0'B .") COULD LIKE A DOS 7 ' i AS (SLAO TO SEE ME r LIKE I DO Jr ' "THERE SHE IS, TAS... ' ' A f OH.VEAH...TVIAT WM AM' A MILUIOM DOLLARS ) --' LETTER FROM" COULDN'T BOY HER ' 1 TASABA, ARlWA-.. - cuc'c poCTTVll A BE C3LAD y TWI-UilWIe i- Montana hard wheat patent, A4i 15.30; rye, 4.60M.O. ;t and Save Money Rldt the fined buiei on .the told ' i .. at reul bargain fam. Handy , down town depots. Quick, (on'n venicnt achedulei.- It pay, to 10 . by Union Pacific Stage,. TRAVEL BARGAINS Long trip or ihort travel by hu, and lave money. For rates an4, information phone Main 40, Stage De- r pot, La Grande, JBy Bloaaer.' By iCowatt it l fir X 1 m mM HM 1 n,nn " s . i a . it. , ; . . , 1 I -VT'S GWANDMft."S PCApU1? TH KEfiP ME. (WAKE NIGHTS AMD -w CAN VOO IMVGINE. y.'b "AT ! pctective: hc"3M'T S mlffi! found "; ' A TCE. OF THE.M J Wgp yCT ! i frrTTT f glapvs gumjvs r. I fj HCAVEN5', SHE'S' J flMfUr.'i