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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1932)
Page' Sdvcn OvtfTlus Valley , Personals (Continued on Page Three) by that county this season. ' Ther(V Willamette university ' staged an en may be some to come In front Wal-! tertainment at the O. K. theatre Iowa coiihty; also. The reports from1' Thursday evening. A large crowd t the big shipment made three week! tended. , ago were not so bad. That Is, while 1 Ml63 Marya Lyman, who has been they would not stand comparison'' visiting Miss lone Jordan,' of this city, with some other years, still the te- has returned to her home In La turns wore higher than bad been an- Grande, .. , tlclpated. The top was $4.07 and'l MrB- Maurice Juve, of Hermlicon, from this figure the proceeds went and her daughter, Oayle, are here vls nll the way ,dov'n to 3.77. Figures 'ting Mrs. Juve's parents and relo- arrlved at before the shipment was' tlves . mode set the probable price at 3.76:. I . -. which proved to be lower than the' lowest actually received. Even at this the county agent points out, the lambs ore sold' at a loss. On'"the! other hand ! the man, who markets his lambs, Is better off than, those In' r'ie other fields of livestock rais- 'ig Inasmuch, as there 1b no expense ilcH as In the production of a dairy cow, etc. Horse Injured: , A horse belonging to M. J. Sei'ver in some way got caught between two trees. lost; week, and was held, there for, three or four, days before.lt was found". .lij was .necessary to pull the two' trees apart by means.of. ropes and1 horses before the' animal' couw be freed; It did not seem to suffer any severe Injuries as a result of Its Involuntary- confinement. Wallowa Sun. Improves . Arthur Hermann! of tlW Island Clty-Covo rood, is reported to' be Irh ivovlng satisfactorily from the re cent Injuries sustained when he was thrown from a load df hay. He re ceived Injuries about the head and broke' some bones. in one hand.' Kiitf.rtiifns Chili Mrs. Roy Knight" entertained the - members of the Happy Hour Circle Wednesday afternoon at her home in ) the Iowa district, and- there' was a' good attendance' though some of the' members were detained by illness and pressing farm work; Hie' ofterh'obri,! was spent visiting- and sewltie ohd'. Mrs. J. E. Hulse f.ayored the company! :! with two vcal 661..., Khight ; was assisted by her daughter. Miss Verna, In serving some delicious re-1 freshments. The next meeting will; be an evening meeting held at the1'. Coulter, hbme and the husbands' of' w.u uicji.ueiti win oe special guests. i Health ! THE COCCYX The lower end of the spine' ter ; ; m'lnates In a small number of verte bral remnants collectively called' the coccyx. . . .. To the coccyx' are attached1 by means of tendons numerous muscles j forming the bowl-like floor of the I', pelvis. The coccyx is likely to bo Injured by a variety of accidents, such, for example, as slipping on a loose1 mat and falling in the sitting position; Such an accident Is likely to give rise to a clinical picture called coc cydynia, a painful condition of the coccyx. The' coccyx may also suffer Injury during childbirth. The patleitt com i plains that he or she feels pain at the end of the spine when the body is maintained' in certain positions. : The pain is felt usually when the' patient is. obliged to sit still for any1 length of time on a hard seat, and particularly when he is subjected to vibrations. Occasionally, too, the patient com plains that it is uncomfortable to lean; back, and he prefers the bolt; upright position to the more relixed posture. Walking .upstali(i, too, may be painful. Also, there may be pain when the patient rises from 3 H-oop-Ung position to that of standing. . The pain in coccydynia is not " crippling, but it is annoying and wor rying; Not Infrequently the patient is concerned because he believes that the pain Is caused by some disease condition in the rectum. Treatment of this condition de pends upon how recently the injury was suffered and upon the nature of the damage,. If but a recent injury and the coccyx has been slightly displaced, it may be re-adjusted by manipu lation and rest. On the other hand; if the Injury was suffered some time past, and the coccyx has been allowed to fuse in an abnormal position, Surgical i treatment may be necessary. Musical Terms Firs, second, third and fourth movements Ih a musical composi tion refer to the different parts of a piano or orchestral composition, such a ii symphohjf or a sonntiu These different movements oro writ ten In different tempos and hare different themes, and are In reality separate compositions united Into the some work by a continuity of style of composition. Shows' American Art The5 Whitney MUseuni of AnierU can Art houses a collection of mora tlion 400 works of art, exclusively hy American artists; This museum, founded and endowed by Gertrude Vonderblll Whitney, was opened In November, Wiil, on West Eighth Street, New York city. Aliout Ourselves We can't manage other people's lives, even If we do love them. And frequently It would not be to their advantage If we could. , " ." - ICE Dependable and convenient Prompt Delivery Young's Ice Co. Phone Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave. '''' '"' ENTERPRISE f PERSONALS ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) A baby girl, JordlS'Arih,. was' born to Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Martin' Sunday, July' 3. The' nibther Is doing very nicely; . . . The" PhilrWrrribnlQ' chbir' from the f Gambler s Throw sVVoKhV-SV Jerrit VaiUoun tn a" Mtfh-vowered airutane. with' a'de-. tecLlve, and a trirnd. ,i Jollooina the hydrotrltnie' of' a myatertoue IHtlnaiiUift' anno: The abductor' have captured- Nancy ..Wentutarth,, a musical comedy actress', anil live' men four wealthy' bi.iiness "men and a 0'iHQsteft The wldly assort?,' c-rt- tjronv,, closely uuartlcd toaU.'iu, the truuieal heat' of the1 place to which they have been- taken .for; samp n&va,of their -a(. Uattoru, and the wnfister httcci; are: rivatr for Nancy', and ahe' i Kpt wilier the atrnHn. of handling- n teneef ait nation. All- at the men nhow. some: evidence of being undermined by the waitino and tahhf at KcHvitti A; athinoe man unlvcs" tj' ptnne. whom, hnoei hails.aa "l4moy- Aah wood:" He ia vultUrett' and lntfil tloent on mnisimi nan'oater .fiiie'f: He tella the vriannera he ia col let'tino hoard .money from their relatives; Luccl ,vhy.: Aah tc,ood iti not satisfied to let them Chapter 12' KiLC OF? BE KIUUEO' "IT ts possible that I shall have to collect one more bill from your loving friends and relntlves," Ash wood said; "More'dver, my abnormal' curiosity ha;s been aroused. "It" hair c'otWe" to" my ears that' some' of von have1 become w ha slftiU- we- say? feie'mentai;: That 1' a psychological phenomenon that t , . . , . .. "'ln ,be borl,I8 to watch In Its development- V: "Sometime It may give me pleas- ure to wHte'iip case histories' oil all; of you. If you should go now,.!' should" b denied' that' pleasure-." "Maybe so," nodded tuccl, darkly, "but le'me tell you that a week after we been' turned loose; If you' play us' like that,-I'll' be htfre with' my mob ohd: tear1 this placo to' pieces, you' with It. At' that I'll1 have to work fast to beat the' coppers down'' lieVe, but I'll db: It It It costs me my last grand note!" "Very Interesting," conceded' Ash1', wood, unruffled.' "But how, pYay, are you golnsj tb; llnd this Island? When the time conies for me to break up this delightful' party and Invite a new guest list down, I'll play' the proper host and' return' you- to approximately the spot where- I1 picked you up. And In the same manner, so far a? transportation is concerned. After a day's trip In a1 curtained' airplane, who among you will ble able to' direct a searching party here?" - ; There was a thoughtful silence1 while l.uccl and the others consld ered;.. Ashwood's voice went on. "No, let's not look too far Ihtd the future: hist continue to enjoy your selves; each In your own Inimitable manner. We'll not Interfere unless you become entirely too boisterous." "So that's your Idea of- a good time, Is It?" Mallory broke abruptly Into the conversatloti.' j Something lii the timbre of the stockbroker's voice caused Hamll tu.i to put down his cards and to re-' gard the tense, ugly New Yorker with unfeigned Interest: The dis cussion between Ash wood and Luccl had goaded the brooding man Into a stiite bordering dpon frenzy. His heavy; athletic figure was' leaning forward In his chair, his hands clamped about the arm rests, His ruddy face was suddenly drained of all color. Ashwood was'' about to answer him carelessly but, glancing at him, he stopped and looked at him with undisguised curiosity. "Shut up, you!" Luccl faced Mal lory, snarling. "I'm doing the talk ing, see?" It appeared to Hamilton that the gangster was deliberately adding fuel to the all-consuming flame of Mallory's sudden anger. The stoclt broker made a mighty effort to holrf' himself In leash. The card player could' see the muscles under his mighty thighs tremble under the strain of his suppressed anger. The eyes of the cripple were upon him; too, seeming to probe Into the mad dened mad's very mind. y "Is this the gentleman who has been cave-manning Miss . Went wurth?" asked Ashwood carelessly. "Yeh," sneered Luccl. "I had to slap him down this afternoon. I got a mind to get rid of him now. I'm getting so I can't stand 111 in around, guzzling llkker all the time and sneaking up 6ri Nancy every time my back Is turned." There was hiss of Indrawn breath from the Intent watchers as Mallory, casting all restraint aside. leaped. Like the athlete that be waj. he dashed like a whirlwind across the floor, his arms bent to punch of lo parry- Luccl. a head shorter, twenty ponnds llghtef, smiled grimly as though ire wel comed this sudden reversion to brute physical action,- Victor In many a bar-room brawl, he had no Illusions as to fair or tout ploy, to light at all was 10 fight ta wlrl. lie- reached Instinctively for his hip. hut drew his hand away empty. Quick ' MAN AtTHNll'TS SUICIlVE PORTLAND. July A' bullet fired in an o'.lege'd- attempt' Bt'aulclde' sent Walter I. Johnson, 31. to a, hos pital' here early today hy a serious condition. His wife, with whom he had been' quarreling.1 told' police- he deliberately' leaned against the null ah of his army rifle and pulled the1 trigger. The bullet passed through his body! above' the heart and lodged In the wall, UfAlftW rt PR l.MPHOVIXO PORTLAND; JUly" 9 Slight Improvement In the condition of Martin L. Plpelr, 83, former Justice or the state' supreme court, was observed by' his physicians this morning. Liv Slowly ,.- To' live' lonff It la necessary to live slowly. Cicero. " ai'ilgh'i lie' pivoted dn'h'lif left fimi. swayed his body far1 away fiuiuMhe' onrushlng Matory' and launched a sidelong kick that'was as swltl and' as deadly as the' stroke of1 an en raged cobra.' Mallory, by an almost supcrhu' man effort, twisted' his body- and caught' the terrific blow on the hip: He crashed' Into One-shot- and' the- twd fbll to thef floflr, Malltfrycoir topv His' face convulsed' with hate, n' clutched two handfuls df his ene'- my's sleek black hair" and butted LUccl's bead again' and' again against the floor. Nancy Wentworthi standing rigid with horror, gazed wild-eyed ut the frenzied pair.' The dull thumping as' the" dark' head rose and fell seemed to echo' against' her own body, yet she could neither move nor cry out! She1 heard: M'ullory grunting; beast-like, as His arms' and body: rose alfd fell; rose and fell, hammering Luccl's head against the floor. At last she looked away, lier eyes darting around the' ronin: Why did no one-. move to stop those- fiends? She" shw Williams" rlsti from' his' chalK as' though- lb' Interfere; then relax again as he gla'nced'nt ari auto niatlc In the slender hands or the whHe-h'alred crippled The ' latter .then laid his gun on his thin, knees and' watched the struggle with uip disguised' pleasure. : In the frenzy op despair liiiccl struggled" convulsively. Mhlliiry slipped from his seat on the gang ster's' body; Luccl- writhed like- a .snake. Then, suddenly, he rolled over dh his stomach, pushed hi m self to his Hands and knees' and threw himself backward with a bucking motion: The two toppled over, sprawled full lengths on their backs. . Now Luccl was' uppermost. Mai lory rolled over and tried to puSli himself to his hands and knees Perched on the other's hack, Luc'ci reached two clawing hands beneath the other's face and searched with clawing. Anger-nails for Mullory's eyes; They were' down again; rolling lover and over.- For a brief Instant they bad broken away aud crouched there, facing each other with expres sions that Nancy had never dreamed the: humau countenance could as sunie; Halt' a dozen deep gnsliev marked' the progress of LuccIV fingernails from Mallory's forehead to chin. With a' leap so swift It could scarce be followed by the eye; Luccl hurled himself at Mallory, at the same time bringing his right list dp frotr the' floor In a tremendous sweeping arc; It struck the other's chin with a thud that echoed across the room, The stockbroker plunged to the floor as though he had been hit by a sledgehammer. There was a- long, hissing sigh from 'the spec. tators, who thought the fight had ended. But the prone man rolled oven The gangster reached for the other's throat, but with d quick up ward jerk of his leg Mallory kneed Luccl In the groin. Luccl's sob was like that of a wounded animal. Nancy knew that this Was a battle to the death. Mallory, the suave, polished gentleman of Wall street and the country clubs, was now an abysmal animal! gouging and malm lng; lighting to kill or be killed. II was Irfcredlble. It happened to other people, somewhere- In far-off worlds'. She would wake up In a moment, pull the blankets' over liei head and lie trembling, trying tr banish the nightmare from het brain. Yet her wide hrown eyes missed no detail of the struggle. She was shocked lo realize that she was losing all feeling of horror Her pulses were hammering with excitement. Luccl, again on his back, writhing In agony, was trying to push Mallory away. The other, shaking his head to clear his eyes of blood, was heat ing down with both lists on the gangster's upturned face, There wns a sudden Hurry of arms and legs, n quick change ot posture. Luccl was free- again. He struggled lo his hands and knees, then to his feet, where he Swayed gently, steadying himself by sheer force of will. Up spot teeth ami blood to the polished hardwood floor. He lunged forward and seized Mallory In a clinch, hlr left arm encircling his opponent's neck. ; Mallory screamed and threw him self away. One-shot followed, ;ib bing rigid, prong like Mnecrs m his eyes. The oilier, off-balance In avoloV Hie spearing fingers, tottered backwards and Luccl leaped for Ills unguarded throat. : (COViftQllC oii lvt) Would Altiwood permit murder. a he watche the men'e emotion under hia ekillful Uunte7 He ane lyee-r htr interest In the- struggle. Monde. ' ' CHATS WITH ed page ,. A JKALOim WIBII By Alice Judson Peale A kindergarten child built a bed of wooden blocks. "Look," he called, to the teacher. This Is a bed and on It la lying ft naughty girl. She climbed up to the window sill when she shouldn t and- now I have oovered her all. up with stones so that she is dead... Pretty soon' he finished with a beaming face, "they, will be coming to; fetch her away." The day before, this little boy and his sister hod been reprimanded' oy their mother for climbing upon the window sill. In the light of this oc currence it ts quite obvious who the. naughty little girl" must have rep resented. Although nothing In the boy's behavior had betrayed his leal-' ousy of' her, through' the license of' play his repressed wishes had shown' themselves. Such - wishes, usual rather, than' otherwise, are the outcropping of the' Daily Crass ACROSS lijlnal ,, , s: Ueposltorles for valuable"1 lOj Of' an era-' 14. Sluglnf; voice-. 15. Positive pole IS. Worthless! . Biblical ,: 17. Rain. hard., . 18. HIMi, colriled" hill le; Labored,. - 21. Mean ng zs; Novel' . 23. Mdtrlcat com' . position: , archaic. 281 Informed' 28: Port ... , 30. Oriental ship captain 52v Number of squares Dor--derlng this puzzlo Si- Part or .i loco motive 37; Son . or Judah 38: Reside- 89. Jumbled type iQ. Italian river 41; Catlike 43; Tile' orffan- or . volco 45. Tennysonlan' character 46. True i 48. Aromatic herb 49. Diminutive ending BO. Deserter 51. Oozing 88: Color B4; Hearty enjoy-1 meat Chafe Witti Parents Solution of Yesterday's Puzlle1 SlQlUll R. All P. E Py r O OIRPRA gR e'a Ep a i nMa M S I RIB 8 A I TODg j P EN KiW E.I' rtIeeK A G R E DOS T E ANY AlISlE D OR E S A F E3 SH pvifPET EoSlR e 3a r o m a A N 0 JMTA RiS E S dTeInWHe il s I e le e pe 55; Mlrlhi 57. Countv In 1 oxtnr 00: Doleful' 02 MuuiitnlD In UlnK 05: Wnlor Uoltle 07.' Utiruly trowd'- 69. - Large- bundle 70. Won! at Hie end of e' : . nrnyer ' 711 QehUs of the 47 down 73.- A'merlcan ' - lndon 71. Peruse 3o 31 5 ?5 " aw - - Wro : r 35 1 - "3 ..... i . "-. "St sft; 7" mi-:w 74 : i . "': t$?t 1 ST0PV HAt COCHRAN (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) A LL of the circus folks lauehed loud, and gathered In a watch ing crowd, lo sec the little Tinies crawl out ot the great big net. One fellow shouted, "My. oh my, you dropped down right out of the sky I've seen a lot of strange tilings, but that is the Strangest yet." The Tlnles all sat still a while and then each one began to smile. "Gee, we were lucky," Scouty said. "We dodged on awful mess. . " Twas well that net was right down here, or we'd have wrecked ourselves, I fear. From now on we had better stay upon the ground, I guess." . uVH, no!" snapped Windy. "Thai's no fun! Just think of all the things we've done, and yet we all are here. I'll take all of tho rides I can. "Bui, come, let's get out of this net. All of the folks are cheering yet We'll have to find the owner of the balloon and pay the man." The owner heard the last remark and shouted, "Oh, you had your Jealousy almost universal' between brother and'' sisters. Sometimes with (very young children It even expresses Itself In overt acts. ," -' In one' Instance a 3-yoar-old" boy was found trying to hit his sleeping baby elster with' a heavy piece of wood. In- another a 4-year-old girl1 was discovered In the act of smoth ering the new baby with pillow. , ' More often; of course, the child' simply puts his feelings Into words. He looks at the new baby and says,' "Take It back, we don't need It" or "That's no good, throw It out , the' window." ' It Is a mistake either to make light of such expressions or to regard them as' a' sign of a wicked and degenerate nature. . - But it- should be remembered that the more violent they are, the more certain It is that the parents have been- unusually tactless and' unloving. N On le QuItW Perfect' 1 We Idng for Ideal" reiiitloh's and tfonderful friendships; forgetting that nil relationships are ilindb by 'tlie rlcViple who eritcr Into thdni, Sappose' the perfect friend shbiihl appear what would' we hove to offer In return for such" it riire gift? - Word Puzzle 12.' Playing' fords 13; Well-bred woman .' . 20. Unclose 21, Fairylike 24. ghed tears 2?; Strips 29. Hldlni! ' 30; Allude 31. Sccnu of com ... ,bat -,. - .. 33; Symbol' for iron- v 34; Sliout ., .. 35. alley's "Little Orphant" 30. Simrrcd' 38. Covrr 40, Skill 12. iKUltcd 44; Corner 47. Cereal seeds 48. Nolo of the seale Waves brealt- 73. ratlKUed' 76. Take. one's .. way DOWN' . I. Circuits . 2 DlUB-yleldlnr ,' .plant 8; Dw'arfa 4. HUniiin trunli 5. Pen-lied :, . 6 lJrenently . 7. Woods 8. Slinrt rot a . -- ; man's noiiia' 9. Stitch , . 10 Blunder . II; dimlt-tr ImDIe , ..nieni lui; on the shore 62. Wanderer ' ; '. t3. Nnrrote , -. ; -54. MflKiiltlcent i 56. Push oiy's wov through roughly 57. Mark or a . . wound 53; Domesticated 59. Surface . 01, finished 03. A Juilne of Isruel- 04. natiulre 00. Devour 08. Not Kbod1 ' 72. Sis PICTURES AJOI KINO lark and now you con forget It. I have monstrous balloons galore. "I'll keep the basket ot the one In which you Tlnles had your fun, but f don't want the gas bag, I won't UBe It any more." TjfHEr" they were safely on tho " ground and lots of people gath ered 'round,' wee Duncy told them 'bout the bird that mode the gas hag break. Then all the Tlnles ran Into the tent, for something else to do. Soon Windy said, "I'll make you laugh until your sides will ache. "That kicking mule, right over there, will kick a big ball In the air. Just watch him when I toss the ball right at his two back feet." My goodness, 'twos a sight to see! The mule kept kicking Con stantly, and as the' ball flew through the air, wee Scouty said, "That's neat!" v (Copyright, lf. NBA service, Inc.) . . ; r- - (Duncy runs Into an mcldcnt In the nvjtt story.) : nea.u.8.PAf.orr. M ffLASSIPIBD ADfiJ W' THB MAKKBT' PLACE OF UNION 4 WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average word to the line.) . Per line, 1st lnsertlon:......;.'........IOo Per line; each'adde'd" conseo- . utlve Insertion 7c Minimum charge on one . order .,H.....M.....H....,.....H -2Bo FOR SALE FOB SALE a-wheel trailer. Inq. 2113 2nd St. 7-7-t f. FOR SALE 1927 Dodge coupe, Bun 13,000 miles; $150. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 500. 4th Is. Adams. - .......... .. 7-0-5 t. FOB SALE Block Tartarian cherrlca. You pick them, 100 gol. Lee Wright, Frultdole, 7-0-1 t. FOB SALE OR TRADE Rifles or shotguns for wood and hay, O. o. F. Lloyd, 2009 Adams Ave. 7-0-1 t. i ACRES; 7-rmi tiousoi good out buildings. $2400.. 1st place east of county form. Inq. Union Pool Holj. -- - -.. 7-8-8 tp. CJOOD RANGE with colls. Also heater, 802 U, 2008 N; Sprube. 7-6-t f. FOR SALE Ladles' and' girl's dresses; all kinds. Prices reduced. Smart i sport frocks. Phone 802 U, or 2008 N. Spruce St. 8-27-t f. FOR sale Red raspberries, fine 1 variety, about July 12th' at Frank E. Woods. Opp, Riverside nark. 7-8-2 tp: FOB SALE Fryers. Ph. 424-J. 7-81-f tp. FOR SALE OB TRADBi-6 A. with' Im provements. Formers 3X2, d-17-t f. OUR HOME FOR SALE. Cheap: 318-J or 1001 oth St. 8-10-t f. i FOR SALE FordsOn traotor, A-l con dition; 2 pianos, or will trade, what have you? Frank Cleavlnger, 211 Depot St. 6-3-t f. FOR RENT FOR RENT 7-rm. modern house, full boeemont, hnrdwood floors, ..Mod eiotoly priced. Phone Moln 680. 0-30-t f. STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm, liouoe on . Oth St. Inquire 14bo N or phone 434-J. ' 8-20-t f. RM. WITH BOARD, S7.00 wk., board, B wk. 1812-2nd. 7-0-3 tp. I FOR RENT Mod.; fum. bungalow. $15 mo. Inq. 2208 N, Depot, Phono 633 J. 7-0-2 t. POR RENT 8-rm. Uhfunu mod. ' house, 307 Spring. Call' Main 000 or Williamson and Berry. 7-0-2 tp. FOR RENT Nicely lurnlshed room in ; private . home, with oi . without t: mealsMrs, Flnlay,-Phone.Maln 007 8-0-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. CiaMVN-UP We WU1 clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f. PORTLAND CAFE Meals ot All Hours. 26o to 3Bc. Coffee and des sert included, 213 Depot St. 8-18-1 nt. EASTERN ORBUON ScnoOl of MUslO,' violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. B.8-1 m LA GRANDE UATTRISaa and Ophol- sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424 -W. Ohas. Edwards, Prop. la-1-1 m. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE For clear city property, 75 A; ranch, 40 a. cuh., an av. al falfa, Improvements, 4 milk caws, etc. Price S6.000. (Indebtedness 3000 gov't, loan.) Call 1804 Adams. 7-9-2 tp. PIANO EXCHANGE We will sell your piano' for you, placing it on' dis play In ohr storo. You set the price. For complete details phone Main 805. Radio and Music Supply Co. 7-0-1 m. THK NEW FANGLES (IVTom'n Pop) The OH T"3 you VTO DCTECTIVC. f'VC THE BIGGEST JOKE TfS TPI' I VOU If ' ' ' 4UT I'VE FOUND THE ( , 5N'T 1HM ) VEWI. M,0JT . V PEAPL5! I HID TWEM N POT A9 FUNNY V3 " ' A IN MY SHOE AND V- v y A C-)Y FOPI HELP1. jj! V TOBGOT ALL ABOUT IT V " i V -r1- 1- ' nto u a rT orr 0 ,J; ny"" 5L'i' RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month ..;..2.&0 3 lines, per month' i;.'.,..i.la 4 lines, per month ....... .:.......,...M.OO 0 lines, per month ... S4.7S Encli additional line over five oharged at COc per lino per month. WANTED WANTED TO RENT Coll 361-j; Wheel clmti', 7-7-t f. WANTED TO RENT Ranch or dairy .ranch on' shares, 1U0S Y Ave. 7-8-2 tp. WHO HAS BERRIES to trade for wood? Earl Lonman, Imbler. . . 7-8-2 tp, MIGHT PURCHASE First mtge. on valley form bearing 1yn int. Aug. 1. Submit details. Bert Oakmnn, 2111 David Stott Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 0-13-1 mp. ProfessioticlF Directory Hospitals ok vm n: bocvt' Cye, Btr, Nose arid TBrOeit Hospital Era floor Foley Bldg Ph. Main 19. !. -. rc:p l' --Wl AT Wrong Man! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blossc Poodle Knows!' . (gaji , , . . . Y C see! i hakdlv kmovw vihat " A-J VUG LETTER TO DO... AFTER ALL THIS . j22Vi THAT FBEOfLeS , 7W,L DOW'T SUPPOSE " Vfi'fc i RECEIVED POODLE VJJOUUS EVUlJ J Vl-- , , ARIZOWA yZT I'1 '''' ,'Li '. ' IS FROVN y Yp 'I . HARRy REDFIELQ. 'Sty, sAve pooDUB A" ;a W ' iy1 ik . : TO FBCILGS... Vi " ". that me is :' I lutjy y for his ,' : ' iWJ : ; ouo'dos.! ''jgjLu; . -i? ' :, 1 ' .,'' C' BC0.U.S.PAT.0fn.'..-:-::;;,'v;' ( X' KJOSV nnAT I'LL 1 ('vwHEKE'S HARy, T.Z . DO ! 1'li.L CALL THE POOPLE?H0M? Y ' H' M NAMST HAPPV lb MJHEPE IS " ' J ' M ' M POODLfs AU' see HARRY ? )"-""""'""' VNHAT HE C50eS... t,L 'i!Jr! h Hon Poodle, , ''hrf'. 11 : : y. L;: re "-.- - ... j K. HIWTEAR FOR THE 1 J ; .VALK!! " 's 1 r . .'..... . . I we go- -.omethin'o K but- vou HWt t'do ; ,t'come:v I 7t6 tell you get but- tjovn w-rt identifv voup nu vynilO UCT kMT Ik A VEKRL"; I V . .. . ll. - ' . r. a WILL BUY 80 oto)' Batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries' as low as' t9Mi Automo tive Blectrlo Co., 142S Mimr. Phone M D20, '!' ": '. - t-20-1 m PUBLIC KEEP ' off my yard Use Walks. Fannie Alllnson. 7-8-t f ' Wo Arguments I'usBlonuttr csiiressloiiir und' relio ment assertion's ard not nrguments, unless it be of weakness of the cause that Is defended' hy then), or of tho mnn tlmt defends It. Cbll llngworth. 'VllfiN ON VACATION . you Polk ?faT You'li mr'ANustri NrsifdirA WHY NOT ART?ANCrH.. - ERE -fou DEPAPX levrTE THE The kids will apprcolnte It If you'll hnvo tho- Observer mailed to you wlilld you're- away. l AVJ, I VNAS OKlLY FOOLINl ' POOOLg:.,. H ISrJ'T HER-" .. SHUCKS! THAT WS A MEAM TRICIi TO PLAy OA ycnj- Pont "jfao woppy... TbU'pe 60IWG to y see HirA...ysR!.' Hy Cowan
