La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 11, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., August 11, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, August 11, 1932 Jtohrig Funeral Service Held At Union Tuesday i ly Mm. I,. Z. Terrall 1 (Observer Correspondent) . UNION, Ore. (Special) Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Alma Rohrlg, who passed awny at the home of her step-Bon, Herbert, In Tacoma, after an Illness that had confined her to her bed slncp February. Rev. Clarence Kopp, the- Episcopal rector from La Grande, conducted the services at the Meth odist church and special music was furnished by the quartet with, two solos sung by Mrs. Merton Davis and 1 T. D. Smith. Rev. R. C. Lee spoke ; briefly of Mrs. Ron rig's useful life in tho conyminity after which the rlt tiallstlo service of the Eastern Star; was given. Mrs. Rohrlg was Ijorn in Plttsfleld, Mass., MUr. 2, 1B67, and was married to Relnhold Rohrlg at Durango, Colo., In 1894. They were well-to-do stock men In Colorado making their homo at SUverton, Cripple Creek and other mining towns. At one time Mr. Rohrlg was known as the "sheep king" of Colorado. Wyoming and New Mexico. They came to Union 28 years ago and lived here the remain der of their lives excepting for the months that Mrs. Rohrlg spent in Ta coma. Mr. Rohrlg preceded her in death four years. She is survived by her son Frank Chase, of Berkoloy, Cnl., and a step-son, Herbert Rohrlg, of Tacoma. A daughter, Mrs. Violet Haller, died in 1922. She also leaves a sister Miss Agnes Brlenne and two brothers, Theodore and Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butzlen and two sons stopped over the weekend at the home of her parents, Mi, and Mrs. Cyrus Williams, on their way home to Nampa after spending a few weeks at Corvallis. Kathryn Gllmore who hod been visiting her grand parents, went as far as Nyssa with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Foye left Tues day for a few days camping on Eagle creek. : C. L. Cadwell returned home tho first of the week from Hot Lake where ho underwent an operation sometime ago. - Guests over the weekend at tho home of Mi, and Mrs. Russell Jack son were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alter gott and daughter, of Walla Walla, and Miss Cora Mnlone, of Baker, sis ter of Mrs. Jackson. After spending a couple of weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nlelson. Leo and Verna Nielson and Mrs. Hilda Johnson, who come here to attend the funeral of their elster. Ruth, returned to Oakland WPriiiPfiriov. Fern Woolever. who ac companied them up for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Minnlck, and Leah, daughter of J. W. Lay, re turned to Oakland with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bonney, Mrs. Frances Tollman and Col. H. W. Pal mer left Tuesday evening for a ten day camping and fishing trip at the Jakes around Eagle Cop. Miss Erla Clark, of . La Gronde, commercial instructor In the High school, of Union, was a visitor here on Monday. C. K. McCormick, of La Grande, was a caller at Mrs. Fannie Bldwell's home Sunday evening. Mrs. Eldred Hutchinson and Miss Eldora Hutchinson left Monday for Corvallis where they will visit friends for a couple of weeks. T. D. Smith drove- to. Wallowa Thursday for Miss -Gladys Wprtmai;. who has been visiting relatives there for the past ten days. Frank Chase who came to Union to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Alma Rohrlg.- left Tuesday eve ning to attend seme business at Che halls. Wash., before returning to Berkeley. i ' ' 1 Mrs. Hattle Mattox left Tuesday for Seattle where she will visit relatives and attend the national convention of tho W. C. T. U. returning to Un ion about the 20th. I ENTERPRISE f PERSONALS 2 ENTERPRISE, ore;.- (opecinu Tuesday evening a group of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Hlccher. io are spending their honeymoon at Wnllowa Lake. Mrs. Hlccher was formerly Miss Lois Nel son, of La Grande. Tuesday night was "Ladles Night" at the Lions club, and a floral ban quet was held. Mrs. Blard. of Wal lowa, gave a very Interesting talk concerning tho species and growth of gladioluses. Mrs. Pnyne, of this city, gave a general discussion on tho kinds of flowers best grown here. The dining room was decorated with many gorgeous bonquets. Each woman was presented with a cor sage. Miss Mildred Shaw, who has been playing in the orchestra at the Chalet this summer, was called to Yakima yesterday by the sudden death of her father. It is not known whether she will return or not. A luncheon was given at Mrs. W. II. Bohncnkamp's cabin at Wallowa lake honoring Mrs. J. C. Gulling Wednesday afternoon. About 15 , wemen were present. Mrs. Roy Quick, daughter and son, Laurabelle and Rupert, are here vis iting friends and relatives. Mrs. Quick's home Is in Portland. They expect to bo hero until Labor day. . Miss Myra Jordan is home on her vacation visiting her family. Myra is working In the state house at Salem. Mrs. W. P. Robinson has returned from Hot Lake where she has been under tho doctor's care for some time. Sterilization of drinking water by a process utilizing silver is attract' ing interest in Germany. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go It you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't wallow a lot of salts, mineral w.t.r, oil, laxative candy or chewing sum and expert them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do It. They only wove the liowela and a mere movement doesn't net at the cause. The reason lor your down-and-out leeilna is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't diR?st. It lust decays in the bowels. taa bloats up your stomach. You have s thick, bad taste and your breath la foul, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and ynu fed down sad out. Your wbolt system is poisoned. It takes those (rood, old CARTER'S I.ITTI.E I.IVKH PILLS to set these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you frel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, xentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. !)ut don't ask for liver pins. Ask for Carter's Little liver Tills. Look for the name Carter a Little Uver Pilla on the red ishei. Resent ubstitute. 25c at all stores. O 1931 C. M. ( COVE PERSONALS Z 4a.ooe By Mrs. A. CI. Conkllii (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) Wallowa lake seems to be the mecca for many pleasant camping parties. Saturday a party made up of Or. O. Stackland, Miss Thelma Anlderson, Lcxro and Rolex Prlllaman, Misses Margaret, Jennie and Ottollla Aas, Oscar Aas, Logan and Conrad Anderson, went over and stayed until Monday, and they report that the place was gay with many people, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mhngreen, lately come here from Florida, have moved Into their now homo and are making somo Improvements By way of building a kitchen, bath room and some porches. They are very much pleased with their now homo and the country. The George Anderson family have moved Into tho Mitchell houso for tho present. Gamblers Throw .v) xtifUtU: Jerry Calhoun's re turn V vltine to Aahwood'a Iroii-ii-fif Island, with fitevena uiorA-iiifl o machine oun. must rout tianaalera nttacklua Aahuiood a house. Jerry. tlmurv and Slovene have flora opvoaed to Axhwood, who kidnaped Nancu Wentworth. uow Jcrru'a wile, and aeveral men. Hut then help htm uvufusf his rebelling uano. t Chapter 37 A MYSTERIOUS LETTER T HE bidden machine-gun became silent. Tho ground In front of the house seemed magically cleared of run ning men. The plane dived at the tree be hind which the second macblne gun kail been mounted. Asbwood rose, slipped bis hot automatic Into bis shoulder bolster and stretched, glancing about the room. Then the bard lines reap peared in bis face as he glanced to ward, tho far end of the room. Emory, getting to his feet, saw Al fred, the faithful little steward, ly ing motionless. Asbwood limped across the room, looked down Into the lifeless fnce for a long moment and turned away. : "Let's pass out a round of grog, Ashio," suggested Emory. "I think we've earned It." Stevens pushed bis well-scraped plate aside wltb a sigh of complete contentment. . . " Ho grinned comfortably at Nancy, who looked adorable in her bor rowed cook's costume. Then bo wandered to tbe door of tho wrecked living room and sur veyed tbe scene of desolation. In the reaction from tbe battle, it had been easy to forget the splintered walls. - "Glad 1 wasn't hero last night," he observed judiciously. "See you later." "There," declared Jerry thought fully, "goes a real man." "He's had more tun the past tew days," stated Asbwood, smiling "than he's had In ten years." "If you'll excuse mo," said Emory rising, "I'm going to llnd a desk and write a le'ter. "I'll ease out and see It tbe boys havo cleaned up properly;" decided tbe cripple. "Want to come along, you two?" Ho looked at Mallory and Martin so meaningly that they started, guiltily, from their chairs and followed him precipitately. Then, suddenly, Hallory returned. "Here," ho said to Nancy, "give these to the minister. Don't let him thank us." "Look at these," she murmured and passed them to Jerry. Tboy were two chocks for $25,000 each, drawn simply to the order of "Dr, Titherlngton's church." One was signed by Mallory, tho other by Martin. "The fight last night soems to havo rostorod Mallory to something like' normal," observed Jerry. "It it lias done as much for Hamilton, we'll have a lot to be thankful for.1 "The minister has finally agreed." said Nancy, "that if Hamilton 'Wakes up in tils right mind, nobody Is to tell him about Williams and the guard. Their deaths will bo ex plained as part of the general light last night." Jerry fell silent, bis thoughts wandering. In another few hours they would ho on their way back to civilization. In another week, per haps, tills glorious girl would be hack on Broadway, charming the hearts of audiences. "And now, young man, you oro go ing to help me wlthlhe dishes," she informed him, her eyes sparkling at his. moody' countenance. Jerry carried a pile of dishes Into the kitchen. "How dare you put them Into the water without scraping thorn! It's going to take me somo time to train you, but I'll do It, yet!" Ho grasped her roughly by both shoulders. "What did you mean by that?" he demanded. "You men are so awkward," she parried, not meeting his eyes. "Now you' listen," said Jerry. "Isn't this whole business hard enough for me without your Joking about It? You know I love you. so why try lo plague me with It? You know thai I worship you. your mar vellous eyes, your saucy little nose. your klssable lips and my God you laugb at me!" A soft. Blender hand crept up to bis mouth and pressed hard agalnsl It with surprising strength. "Jerry, you're so dumb!" He sputtered and shook bis head. trying to speak. "Are yon really," she asked soflly her Wear eyes meeting his at last, "going to cast mo off and divorce me?" , He stared Incredulously at her, un Mrs. Irene Hang is 111 at the Grande Rondo hospital. Tho Koda Iwa group of tho Camp Piro Girls will give an Ice cream bo clal at the gymnasium Thursday evening. The festivities will begin at 7:30, Ice cream, coffee, cake and salad will be served. A short program will be given, followed by games. Mrs. Louis Peck has been appointed chairman of welfare work In Cove, and she la asking tho co-operation of all the societies in taking core of this worth while work. Miss Maxlne Wothlm, who has been visiting at the homo of Mrs. G. E. Barker, left for her home in Fort laud a few days ago. M. T. Brown, who has been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. O. E. Barker, for the past month, will leavo for his home In Portland Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Antles celebrated tho anniversary of her birth Monday with a small family party. Eectlons of pipe to bo Installed at the Hoover dam at Boulder canyon will weigh 160 tons each. able, not daring to believe bis ears. . "You're a beast!" Her voice shook a little. "Married two whole days aud you baveu't kissed me once!" Ho reached tor her hungrily and it his hard-muscled arms all but broke bor back, sho made no com plaint. But, of course, she couldn't. Her lips wore sealed. At length, it may have been live minutes later or an hour, Naucy Wentworth Calhoun pushed her bus baud away aud straightened her hair. "Ono more kiss!" "Not until you return wltb another load of dishes." Ho grumbled, but hastened Into the dining room. Just as be was scooping up an armful of plates aud cups his eye toll upon a large square envelope. Upon its face was his own uamo In Inrge, scrawling letters. Anxious to return to Nancy, he grabbed a handful of plates aud raced to the kitchen. Thumbing open the en velope flap, he withdrew tbe en closure nud stared, puzzled, at Emory's familiar handwriting. 'What's . tho matter, Jorry? Nancy was alarmed at his expres sion. "Here, you read It to me." He thrust the letter Into hor hand. 'Dear old top," she read. "It's al most time to shove off for Nejv York ai.d, eventually, Boston. But I can't stick It. I'm a restless bird of passage a changeling child in a family to whom there Is no world beyond Bea con Hill. 1 crave new scenes nnd new doings. .It would never occur to me to tadoout of tho picture with out you except that I know what you are too goofy; to' realize that you are going to iiafy married. "So, old man, after these many years, we've arrived at tho parting of the ways which comes Inevitably when a girl make3 a trio out of a duo. You and Nancy. A great pair, old man! You'll settle down, worry about your golf game and become peevish when the chauffeur clashes tho gears. "Between pals, distance docs not count. We'll drift together, old son, from tlmo to time. I'll drop In on you, put my muddy feet on your mahogany desk and toll you how I got my tan and my touch of malaria. And you'll tell me how your tailor fusses about your respectable bulge. You'll bo sorry for me and I'll be sorry for you. And maybe, In all your conventional happiness, you'll envy me just a little. You'll Bmell the smell of burned oil and exhaust gns and you'll remember tho kick back of a gat against your palm and you'll wonder where I am and what I'm doing. But, as the old cllcht) goes, you can't havo everything. "ttoinoinbor, Jerry, how wo'd roll the dlco when wo faced a -difficult decision? Gambler's throw, one roll? Well, I've rolled 'em and I'm joining up with Asbwood for a bit of a whirl somewhere. Next to you, he's the gamest little lighting cock I'vo ever known. Unlike you be has no futuro. In 'which, be resembles mo, so wo'll share together what ever old Lady Luck has In mind for us. "You're an ornery cuss, Jerry. You light too hard and too often. You'ro an; oasy-golng guy, but ydu'ro'hel! on skaLes when yon get riled. And It's pretty tough to have to shove off wltbout you. "Listen: we're swiping tho speed boat, Ashle and I. Wltb a couple ot hours' leeway we'll be oil In the amphibian and you won't be able to catch us In tho monoplane. Give us a break if you. can. If you can't, we'll make a race of It. "Slop Steve on the back for mo and tell him that, so tar as bis con science Is concerned, ho can sleep In his little houso amid the pecan trees with the assurance Unit Ash wood won't operate again In the U. 8. A. Elsewhere who knows? Maybe we'll roll the dice again! "Best regards. . See you again sometime. Until then, happy land ings. Emory. "P. S. Kiss Nancy for mo. If 1 hadn't lammed away, I'd have done It myself." "The last part of the letter sounds Interesting." said a voice from the doorway. Nancy nnd Jerry wheeled around to face Stevens. The girl passed lilm the letter. Ho read It slowly. "How long have they been gone?" he asked very quietly. "I haven't any Idea," confessed Jerry. "Better give 'cm a couplo of hours more. then. Nfo sense In loading the dlco on "Cm.," Stevens said. "It's 'Gambler'". Throw.' " (Comlv. KM Pretal 'E END LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Bringing Trade Revival Chapin's Biggest Task as Commerce Head WASHINGTON Boy D. Chap.n, seated ret tho wheel of tho commerce : 'department 03 successor to Robert P. i Lamout, may find Hint tho stirff.Jt I climb facing his machlno Is the up-1 I hill drive to business recovery. 1 Officials hero believe that tlilo , drive will bo the chief problem of I thi aggrcsslvo optimist as well us his j chief opportunity to mnko good with me caDlnet portiono. j Allied Is the problem of steering a. course, or building a road, that may , I minimize tho necessity of audi stoop, climbs In the future. I Machinery Geared Up To tacklo his new work, the veteran I automotive man will bond a mnchlno 1 denied In nicut port to the promotion .of tho nation's Industry and trade. Aj its lender Ho will Do laccct lm- l mediately with two vory practical ' questions which buslucco men arc continually nSKUlg mo department, these duys: How can we get orders and how enn we reduce coits? It is believed here thnt Secretary Chapln, becnusc he hoa tackled theso Enme problems In his own work, may olfor now ideas or concentrate on old ones which have been euggc-jted or tcf"d bv bis own experience. Ho has, for Instance, emphasized In me vast the necessity for mf.as distribution. With tho opportunities he will now havo for leadership it j Is taken In many quarters that ho may Btrcs3 mis surjject wnicn many , economists have held forth ns on es sential, but too often disregarded, companion to mass production. In other business quarters it Is be lieved thot one of the current prob-) lems In which he may tnke lender-1 Daily Cross - ACROSS Unyti shallow , vuls llnii ut elec trical cur roiil : collon. foul Icrs anltimi IsffpHldod A dance: French Kind nf balsam Siberian river Hrte-n-brne. en hi net a nevoid Make In co Spread loosely Agreement In final sounds WIllR Portent Unit of wctKht PcrtnlnlnK to old ace . Prcssf nu Headpieces Hltidn deity Siamese coins Nervous twl tellings Pronoun Swiss river Experts In pre cious stones nislrnrtpd Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle r 6a. Knuce 64. Ileiper 65. NaMve metal Cfi Irel'ind 57. finite 68. ThlnR GO. Medieval Irish socinl unit ASIolDlDlAlclElSr JiwTjiricf3 q ra !- A D H ljt E N T i ABED J! ipisifeTisTAip:; C E QEgjp A ST I L L JE ra E L LMs OIL lENTEg " DQlSgelE e step o ,a a pa bWa nnMr e d ,0 R ed!Mm.e. dIwere 'i lllAMjEpppA I W0M IQSOilANDL WD a ADENoroEVEA r P P PUF F V PUF 1 ' " n wW WiZ --?7 24 25 III24 27 HI28 21 3 ' J , s! inzwL'L j W- 44 AS MM, 47 6 ! 4 So ' Hi STORY HAL COCHRAN PICTURES X)E KIN& (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) npHB Tlnymlton wore fairly - ntrons and so It didn't take them long to move tho heavy houldcr from tho llttlo monkey's tall. 'Twas when wee Scouty cried, "Heave ho," that they all pushed and made it go. Although the monk was thankful, It began to sulk and wail, "IIS tail is hurt," kind Coppy cried. "I'm going to hold It by my side and sec if I can ease the pain." Then at the monk he smiled. "Crawl right Into my 'lap," lie said. "I'll very gently hold your head. You needn't bo afraid of mo. I know that you'ro not wild." 'TPHE monkey crawled along the ground and soon a very soft ftpot found. It seemed' real pleased to nestle close, and Coppy liked It, too. He rubbed tho monkey's tall with ease, a kindly act that seemed lo please. "It's funny," said another, "what real Jtindues ofl wlU do." ".Sing it to sleep," anid Windy. ship Is the turning of trade from bo Ing "savings minded" to bocomlng ' sales minded. ' Belief that Secrotnry Chnpln may be active In establishing such a trans, lormatlon Is bas-d particularly on his automotive association, u lino which has been noted for Its oggresslvo "sa'.cs-mlndcdncss." An International Problem A problem facing him In Interna tional tmde is tlio growing trond among nations to be self -sufficient, a trend which has led to Immediate louses In export trndo. 'Hint the subject holds few fears for tho new secretary hns been evidenced by his often-cxpixased business phil osophy thot anything thnt increases buying power abroad will ultimately be reflected In Increased purchases of American products. NEW n.KVKI.AMI STADII'M r.K.vrs t.xot hole' ganc: CLEVELAND- (lv-Whcn tho Clove land Indians moved Into their new stadium they left out In tho cold completely a largo and motley group of followers known as the "knot holo gang." The old ball park abounded with peep holos and cracks, well cultivated and catalogued by the unofficial fnns. In addition thcro were tclephono poles, trees, roots and windows near by from which games might be wit nessed. But there Is not a nlngle hole in tho armor of the big stadium. Worse, It stands off by Itself, and there: la not a roof, trco or pole from which the game may bo viewed. ' Word Puzzl Consumed Harhoi i (.iL'im nf tho olive trco I'uwd.-i jewel PuKtin i;nd Piiultrv prud- uct Kind ol tree .Meadow 'ifith century Flemish ireng fnttlier Rest m v confi dence to In seel Kleviitlon-i of In ad: ntiur. ( )n who tines: sufllx Hostile Incur sion Itc:ie1i lilKll Isle: Krpnch Pieces of liaUed clav Krntn a dis tance Opurailo solo I! ml ton I s Chills .1 fnirnei" Dispatched Cm nl o DOWN Without hair Leeward Unchanclnrc Flood: hrltlsh Support Ripe Precious metnl "I will also let my voice ring high." "Thcro Is no use," said Coppy, "he is sleeping sound right now. "We'd best start out, at any cost, and look for Duncy, who's stlli lost Perhaps we'll havo to climb some trees. Tho monk will show us how." CO. In about nn hour or so one ot tho Tinlcs shouted, "Oh, woke up. you lazy fellow. Wo aro going to seek your aid. "A friend of ours Is lost near by Ho may he In the trees, up high. You load tho way We'll follow. Wo are not ono bit afraid." Tho fellow eyed the Tiny crowd and started chattering real loud. Then it sprang lip a tree trunk. Ecouty shouted, "Hero we go!" liix vines were hanging near the trees and so the hunch crawled up with ease. "Whcrj will this take us?" Windy cried. "That's what I'd llko to know." (Copyrlslil, 1932, NKA Sirvlcc, Inc.) 8 9 (The Tinlcs iret n real surprise in the nct sloiy.) CLASSIFIED AD -"TIIIS MARKET PLACE Of? UNION r WALLOWA COUNTIES' (Count five average words to tho line.) Per line, 1st Insertion. ...10c Por lino, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order -2Sc FOR SALE FOH SALE Cheap, gocd Studebnitcr truck, or trade for car. Inquire Rex Barber Shop. 8-11-3 tp. 7-IiM. HOUSE, 8 A., good outbuild ings, $2000. 1st pluco east county farm. Inn. Union pool hall. 8-11-8 tp. FOB SALE Call C42 W. Cucumucrs and bcar.s. 8-10-3 t. A THRIVING LITTLE business In La Grande. Ideal for man and wife or mother and daughter. A rent bar gain. See a. E. Bnrnhlll. B-2-t f. FOR RENT FUHN. OR UNFURN. 4-rm. houso, 1300-lOth St., S13.Q0. . 8-11-t f. NICELY FURN. 6-nn. houso: base ment, stenm heat. Cor. 2nd and O. Mrs. J. J. Broughton, Sacajnwoa. 8-10-4 t. MOD. FURN. or unrurn. Apts. Elec. rango and refrlg. 1101 O Ave. Ph. 804 W. w H' FOR. RENT 7-rm. mod. house, full bawment. hardwood floors, cratcly priced. Phono Main 586, 7-20-t f. STMCTLY MODERN i-rm. houso on I 8th St. Inqulro 1406 N Or phono MW. 0-20-t t. FOH BENT Nlooly rurnished room In ninnla. Mm. Flnlnv. Phono Main 007. 0-0-t f. MISCELLANEOUS KPII.KPSY EPILEPTICSI Detroit lttllv iliitls complete relict' for hu'3bnnd. ' Specialists home-abroad,, fulled.'' Nothing to sell. All lettera nriawer-. cel. Mrs. Ooo; Dempster, Apt. 10-6, 1, OHOO LaTnyetto Blvd., West, Detroit, i Mich. , . ' . 8-11-1 tp MONEY AVAILABLE for short tlmo loans. Mnln 433. 8-10-3 tp. DOWELL BllOS. OUSArr-ITP Wo will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f. EASTERN OKEUON Bcuool or Muslo, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. S-B-l m I LA QKANUE UATTRKSS ana Ophol I storing and Rug Cleaning Works ' Ph. 424-W. Chan. Edward Prop. 12-1-1 m. PIANO EXCHANGE! We will Bell your plnno for you, placing it on dis play in our store. You sot the price. For complcto details phono Main BOS. Radio and Music Supply Co. 7-9-1 m. AUTOMOBILES ' !"9- fjf I kB WwT 1028 o: M. O. IK ton truck, 276.00. ,f.''?,A - , I V'pi- ' UBcd Hot Point electric range. T ' P'm U $33.50. Carr Furniture Co. :J&w ,V . t i t ,, ' KJI t 8-10rl m. , X , r-1 , ... lifj'i 1ffin i ' i Chevrolet four-door sedan ffl 1 X'SA k I lill ' ' ' ' i Runs execllcnt, prlco $250.00. '., i .. R ( I7 ' ' PERKINS MOTOR CO. , , "' v! V' 1 S ' i' 4th !c Adams Pliono M. 500 .. .VU K . " - - - y.. ''U -"V- N Tm -f, . ;- FOR TRADE (3nd vesterday , vjhen ) ( the isivention itself.'.' Z ; BIO SIX STUDEBAKER to trade for THE CONTRAPTION WAS OSCAR CALLS IT THE OS-CAR; ,', truck. Allen Bros. Service Stnvlrm BROUSHT FORTH , THEY (JAfAED APPROPBIATTELVAFTEiS1 lI ' ,' STOOD IN AMAZEMENT I HIMSELF... THE PRINCIPLE. I t lost j (7) (?) Q3 i LOST Pig skin glove. Wed. night 1 J(tJ''X II "S-? JsTTvN 1 between Uarnhart's store and Lib- If Vf'v ) ' (74 I r crty theatre. Return to Observer. ''(AVjV.O C-i ' V HAS ANYONE found a smnll leather X''VS WvXLn lf 1 case containing apectucles and let- CsJffiRfeiX': f t"V--' xylAV tora? Reward. Ph. 300 W. 8-10-2 t. 'ijfff' St la w'fflv'l rA " V 1 1 ' LOST Brown police dog with big Jjtk jwrl! V (" rSfv - sjLi- 1 ' studded collar with Walla Walla ' sj,!iT VS ; ,. city license. Bot. Covo and Mcach-1 ou-J , fO 1 am, Prl. IS reward. Inq. Observer. 1 h MX ft I A " "to u 8. pt orr. feS'XW . 8-10-4 tp VL. I " I fa Vt; m "ca iiinvicf- wc THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) By Cow Advice! ' ij ; ( VIVIY GLMTYS, HOHtV?) CHiCK S GOING OUT ( f 'BUT IT'S f WE KEN J TO-NIGHT AND HC Y- ( MOM, ANt GLADYS I CRYING ! r-r WN'T TAKING ME AND 1 "SEEMS TO THINK I A - y VT'S THE FIR5T EVENING OUGHT T'TrXKE. - E( N THAT VME'VE EVER V HER ALONG - . J BEEN SEPARATED y 1 1 N j "" Sj ; l" , "! I ' ( I I KNOW T MAV SEEM 1 ( NEWER LET MA.N 3EN;E THVT YOO ) . FUNNY tUT MEN LIKE. TO DEMAND ANY PART OF HI9 LC15URE GET OFF BY THEMSELVES TIME AND 1HC CHANCES ARC, yC I ONCE IN NNNHILE. IT MAKES HE'LL WANT TO "SPEND IT ' .. ' THEM FEEL THAT THEY'RE ALL VNITH YOU. NOW .WHEN X GEC ' V STILL FREE AND UN CONFINED CHICK GOES ON A TRTY VOU MOM, m -r GO AND SEE SOME OF YOUR M-OU rfSU OIRL FRIENDS AND BE SURE ALWAVS L ' I 1 MV -XtU. CHICK WHAT A HAVE SUCH A? IV JSaKKii y Nt. vkx i-.c nVo-u. s. r. orifea KATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ......... -,......3.60 3 lines, per month . ..........1:1.25 4 lines, per month M.00 0 lines, por month 94,76 Each additional line over live chargod at 60c per line per mouth WANTED WANTED Girl wimts housework, 1801 Jnckson at. fl-10-2 tp. wn.r. nnv 8u oin bBLTorica. Will duv nrnllTiiT in thnlr nnitrilt.lnn. Nnor ! t,., lln.l.. Inin aB III tin Atitnmn- ' tlvfl ftlratrlo Co.. 142fi Adams. Phone I M &20. 1-20-1 m nt.VCTICK SHOT IN' TU.l ,u.ov.;i in DixiK KVKvr BIRMINGHAM, Ala. () Golfers in the Sou thorn amateur tournament hereafter may try a prnctlco swing when tho bull lands In a sand trap, provided another trap h chosen for iiie warm-up. Dan Sage Jr., and Whltey Qlnzncr were playlnK a match In tho quarter -finals. Sage's ball landed In a trap. Ho promptly walked to another trap and took a practice swing. Thou re turned to his ball and hit It ou to tho green. Glazner called for a penalty, but It was denied and Sage upheld. Mrs. Smoot Chooses Outfit Of Yellow WASHINGTON OR Mrs. Smoot recently wore a smart suit of Uow crepe de chine. Her belye hat was trimmed with yellow aatlu rib- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Pocket Edition! BbO'LL PAEDOKI OUR. , INTERRUPTION, BUT, SO :"THAT TrloSE VHHO CAME ; IH LATE AW KrJOW WHAT ALL "THE . EXCITEMEHT IS ABO0T, VJE PRESENT THIS BEV0E... AND VNITHIN THIS SHEDBEHIND locked DOORSOOR INVENTOR yjORKED FOR DAYS.... I . S . . Page Seven 3 n Boss Of The Road Professional ; Directory ; ; Hospitals . on. leu a itouvY Eye, tu, Nwe and Throat Hospital cm coot Foley BWg. Ph. UaUi 10. By Blosser While FRECKLES and HIS FRIENDS SCOFFED: A KID RIDICULED OSCAR. FOR HIS FANTASTIC IDEAS.... OVHLS J.IIMI.A UUfUH'M I f Oscar claims . TO HAVE INVENTED fn k, A PRINCIPLE WEREBy I ""i AUTOS can rum I f -. . VNITHOOT ANY M . . AUTOMOTIVE ' I 1 j '" " POWER. """" v,l j SS . ; ; , WHATSOEVER... Ji Q I i ' ! PRESENTING Yf'W II tsl PEtV ! ' THE INVENTOR. SK f-M - ' 1 HIMSELF... rfKtJC'l a ' oS' ; i ' m ?