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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1932)
LA GRAN DE E VN JLNG OI&KlVvKil, LA GK AM DE, ORll! Friday, 'August 12, 1932 J Page Seven ) NEWS of I Churcli Services Afe Announced I For August 14 1 : . V " 1 ' - !? ' . i Many Interesting Pro- ; grams Scheduled in La I Grande Houses of ,Wor- ; ship for Next Sunday.' I l Many interesting church programs ofe unnounced In the various houses I of worship in La 'Grande for next I aiinday, the second 'In the month or I AUKU'Jt. i " ) ' ' J'MoBt of the1 churches and pastors X hiive completed their vacation periods H arid will resume activities unlnterrup. ted for the remainder of the year. f J The programs follow: ! I'rettli.vterlaii Church V (Washington and Sixth) t Not being away on vacation this nionth, the minister, Rev. J. George I vynlz. will speak Sunday morning, ? 11:00 o'clock, on "The Benevolent :' Works of God," a mid-summer ser 1 mon. Miss Edrls Magulre will pre- .:kie at the organ, playing the ser- vice. The quartet, Mrs. S. b: Mor f j;an, soprano; Mrs. Lynn Wright, alto; 1 Iick Hughes, tenor; and C. E. Andar- jbn. bafti. will sing the antnem, ana Mrs. Morgan will sing the offertory Dr. James H. Snowden, editor of the Pre3bvterlan Banner, says, "'The lXKly needs, rest, the mind needs in f trUctlon and the soul nec-ds wor lihip. On one day in seven, the fourth commandment stops the toil and rush of life and gives rwt coi recuperation, meditation and aspira tion." Other days' bind us to : the seen and temporal, 'but the Sabbath nv links us with the unseen and eternal, Mr. Walz pointed out. The Bible- school meets at 9:45 a. ra; and Christian Endeavorers meet at 0:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all services. - Zlon EiKl-ih Lutheran Church , . (M avenue near Fourth atreet) Tha Garden of God" will be the theme of the sermon preached bj the pastor at the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning. All are cordially in vited to this service of worship. In the Sunday school a story. "The Magic Spectacles." will be told. This la 'the first or a series of stories which are related to the picture "The Hope of the World." The session begina with worship at 0:45, and includes a study period for the classes. Parents are Invited to send their children to this school. : ' 1 , The Luther League regrets to an nounce that Rev. Chester Webber, missionary from Africa, who was to speak to the league' on Sunday eve ning will not be in j the. city. There will be no meeting of the Luther League therefore. However, -at a later ditte the young people ' will have the pjaaure of hearing Mr. Webber tell or his work in Africa. i Central Church of Christ 5 (Pennsylvania avenue) The Bible school at the Church of, CUr:st has established a new record for1 attendance during the month of July. This usually considered diffi cult month attracted an unU3Ua!ly large number of folks to Btblj school with the record average of 170 per Sunday. The school Is graded In every department, and an efficient corps of teachers and officers arc in charge. At 8:45 Sunday'morning. this school sends out ft hearty greeting to all who will attend. " At 11 a. m. the U3Ual morning wor ship service Is conducted by the pas tor, Rev. Paul De P. Mortlmoro. The observance of the communion is on Important event In each Sunday morning service.. The choir will pre sent an anthem at this service. The pastor will preach, using the subject. A New Idea."- This will be the seu ond of a 3erlcs of sermons dealing with Christ's "Serrnon on the Mount." The particular approach- which Mr. Mortlmore is using Is the "practical" side of Christ's teachings. 'Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45 p m. with three societies assembling. Juniors meet under the supervision Of- Miss Dorothy Higgins. Junior age children are Invited. High school and young people's societies have Interest ing programs for their groups. The popular evening service begins W 8 p. m; That this service has lost hone of Its popularity was shown last week when In spite of a hot evening, a splendid audience was present. The orchestra will begin the regular prelude-concert program Sunday evening, and the pastor will lead in singing old lavorlte hymns. The sermon will be. h Where Do We Stand?" This la the second of a series of evening sermons Xvhlch Mr: Mortlmore has announced Slcallng with practical present day jroblems. V Baptist Church J "i (Spring and Sixth) : iThe nastor of the Baptist church jrtll preach a Junior sermon Sundoy plornlng. Miss iwarian inn. Bu w. Vrtll sing a solo, "Jesus Loves Me." Sills Is family day and members ot Hho same family ore requested to sit Stdcether so far as possible. Tile sua- fleet of the evening sermon will be Do Men Need a Savior?" Hours of J;ervlce3 are: Bible school, J. Jordahl fiuperlntjndent. :: morning wur hlp, 11:00: evening worship. 8:00; Waver meeting. Thursday evening. it t00: Tuesday morning prayer mect- jjtig. 10:00. j ' First Church of Christ, Scientist I i (Washington and First) ;''Soul" will be the subject of the 'lnuton-sermon in all Churches of t'hrlst. Scientist, on Sunday. Aug. 14. j iAmcng the citations which com prise the lesson-sermon will be the lollowlng from the Bible: "The ran somed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zlon with songs and ever Jastlng Joy :upon their heads: they ifhnll obtain Joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away (Isa. 35:10). t i The- Ifsson-nermon also will In clude the following passages from the Christian -Science - wxtboolc, -science the CHURCHES and Health with Key to the Scrip tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Soul has-Infinite resources with which to blcjs mankind, and happiness would b-a more readily attained and would be more secure in our keeping, if jought In Soul. Higher enjoyments alone can satisfy the cravings of Im mortal man. We cannot circumscribe happiness within the limits of per sonal sense. The senses confer no real enjoyment." "Unselfish ambi tion, noble life-motives, and purity, these constituents of thought, mingling, constitute individually and collectively true happiness, strength, and permanence" (pp. 60 and 58.) Sunday school begins at 0:45 a. m. with classes for all up to the age of 20 years. ' , The morning service Is at 11 o'clock. Wednesduy evening testimony meet ings begin at 8 o'clock. Church or the Nazareiie Dr. M. h. 'Baltezore will be the speaker at the morning service at the Church of the Nazarene, the service beginning at 11 o'clock after Sunday school at 9:45. Prank Cain is organ ist. The evening service will begin atis 1 'in n'nlnnlr nnrl thn noatnr Rav Dnn w. .... - " - ivi tt. owui t) win uniYti uu wvinieci- istlc sermon. Mrs. Swart z will j ng The young people will meet at 6:45. The "Go Get Em3" are now leading the "Rustlers." ' . 1 .. ' Prayer meeting will be held Wed nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. St. Peter 'h Church (Episcopal) (Fourth street and O avenue) Services on Sunday at St. Peter's church will consist of Holy Com munion at 8:00 o'clock and Holy Com munion and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Everyone Is cordially invited to at tend these services. Church of (tnl (Spruce stre-at at X avenuo) Following Sunday school at 10 with the lesson subject "The Ten Com mandments," the morning service will begin at 11 a. m. Sunday at the Church of God. The pastor, Rev. Car los A. - Plummep; will speak on the subject "Christ's New . Command ment," ,' ' The original poem entitled "Christ's New Commandment," wilt be read In connection with the sermon. . Sermonette Edited by . Harriet R. MacDonald Mot every one that satth unto me Lord, Lord shall enter Into the kln;t do mof heaven, but he that docth the will of my Father which Is In hcavn. Matt 7-21. What does the Christian church exist for? What is Its goal, its ob jective? . Docs It exist simply to provide ton hour's service once or twice a week, to which people often go perfunctor ily, if one may Judge from their man ner and the constant need to urge attendance: where they sit politely, and where they rise up without too obvious satisfaction to exchange so cial greetings and go homo to a "Sun day dinner?" Is that the ideal for which the Lord strove with all the longings of the Divine soul, and for which He verily laid down His human life? . Kcllgion needs to become a career with us. We need to take It seri ously. He who loves the things of the natural life more than he loves the Lord ra not worthy of Him. He that doe3 not take up his cross dally the cross meaning the conflict be tween the natural and the spiritual and follow the Lord, Is not His dis ciple. Religion must mean more than a pious gesture. , It is possible to get definite results in religion, but one must go at It a3 patiently and as perseverlngly as one goes at any other great goal in life. It is possible to get B3 definite re sults in growing character as the hor ticulturists get In growing plants, but an hour a week will not enable us to make very marked advance. We must learn to apply scientific effort to the practice of religion. THE LOVE OK OOI) Ity Carlos A. riiiminer How feeble are both tongue nnd pen To tell God's wondrous love for menl ' No language ever can express Such boundless love and tenderness: Its "Breadth and length and depth and height" Are measureless and infinite. We cannot comprehend the love Bestowed so richly from above; It "passeth knowledge" of the mind, Its limits we can never find: But God is waiting to Impart Ita riches to each seeking heart. The Savior left His throne above To manifest His matchless love. To seek and save those who were lost And rnnaom them at any cost: He left the glory world on high. Upon the crcos to bleed and die. Alone In dark Gethsemane He prayed in bitter agony: In His own body on tho tree t He bore our sins to sot us free, And there took our Infirmities And bore our sickness and disease. Behold the Savior crucified 1 His life-blood flowing from his side. His nali-plerced hands and feet be hold, And mark His agony untold! What wondrous love for mortals lost To ransom them at such a costl O Lord, since Thou so lovwt me, III not withhold my love from Thee! My life to Thee I consecrate. My heart to Thee I dedicate: ' O God of Love, dwall In my heart, And never more from me depart! Because of lack of an outstand ing athlete, the University of Wl3. consln basketball team will wait until the 1033 season starts to pick its captain. C. E. Conference Will Be Held At Turner, Oregon TURNER, ' Ore., Aug. J2 Keir. Luther Stein, pastor of the Prcaby - terlan church of Fresno, Cal., 13 to be the main speaker at the thirteenth annual Oregon Christian Endeavor summer conference, which' begins on Monday evening. Aug. 23, and close the following Sunday evening, uov ,ao. i lie vumuiciiie '- uciu ni Turner for all Christian Endeavorers of the stale, and othet young peo ple, regnrdless of church affiliation. The progiam of conference has as Its fundamental aim Christian En deavor leadership training. The morn nings are given over to classes on various lines. Afternoons are spent in various kinds of recreation. There are two lectures during the day, one In the morning, given by Dr. Walter L. Myers of Eugene, on the subject, "Jesus in the Modern World." The second lecture is in the evening and to be lven by Mr steln on the ! . . - ... I (general theme, "The Adequate Ichrlst " Mr. Steln also gives the Bible studies which U the first class in the morning. Each day closes with a bonfire meeting, at which Paul Brown, of Lcs Angeles,. 1b the leader. Other leaders In tha conference In clude Ross Guilcy, Eugene," field sec retary, Oregon C. E. Union, and dean of the conference; Viola Ogdcn, Port land, state ,C. E. secretary; Hulda An. derson. La Grande, dean of girls; Elcy Walker, Forest Grove, business man ager; Wilma Eddy, Corvallii, assistant business manager; Mis. Ross Guilcy, Eugene; Vesta Orrlck, Eugene; Helei. lens, Eugene; and Edgar Hoover, Ore gon C. E. nreaident, Portland. t Health f ' l'HE-NATAL X-UAYIN'U The effects of X-rny upon the pre natal development of the offspring of humans nnd nnlmnls have been studied extensively by mnny scien tists. In 1003 Bonn demonstrated that by X-raytng the eggs of the sen urchin he was able to produce ab normal development In the offspring. Similar studies were made on the eggs of worms. In amphibians exposure to X-ray Irradiation was- found to result In the definite retardation of the de velopment of the embyro. The same kind of study was made upon birds and rats, both X-ray and i-firlinrrt holiicr iicirt In the experiments with the rats,! 'it was found that prolonged ex-, posuro of ' the animal : to either ra- dium or X-rny resulted in injury to ' Its unborn young, with the result; that they, wore born dead, died short- j ly after birth or showed marked de- : formitios of the brain and nervous ! system. It was also observed that the ear lier the irradiation by rndium or em ployment of X-rays, the more de structive were the effects. At times the results of such Irradia tions were not apparent at the birth of the offspring, but became evident subsequently In the stunted develop ment of the young. These studies have a definite bear ing on humans In that , not Infre quently, a woman who Is to become a mother, may require treatment with X-ray or radium. Experience has shown that the use of either of these agents in the re gion of the womb during pregnancy ie fraught with great danger to the unborn child. ' Tho danger does not exist when one or a few X-ray pictures are taken at this time, because in these in stances exposure to the X-rays are of very short duration, too short to affect the development of the child in any way. Coat of Caring for Sick The committee en ihe cost of med ical cure says Unit $715,100,000 Is expended yearly for medicine In the United Slates. This Is about 20 per cent of the national hill for sickness. . Of this amount IfltKl.OOO, 000 (L'0.0 per cent) Is spent Tor med icines prescribed hy physicians, $105,000,000 (211.1 per cent) fur non secret home remedies and 300,000, 000 ( 50.3 per cent) for patent medi cines of secret composition. , Sahara Tcmporaturet The dully rune of temperature In the Salinra desert varies with the location, the difference heinc as much ns 40 decrees In some places. The dally summer temperature in the low-lying areas ranges from 115 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit, and It may go down to freezing point nt night. At other times It remains nt between 100 10 105 desrees. yuiiffi $IU PORTLAND OUR viiil to Portland will be mora complete when you stay at a1h New Camlin Hotel. In the heart of the Uptown district. Fine service with comfort end convenience. Roto from $1.00. - i. - CAMDJN HOTEL WASHINGTON At TWELFTH , - J. A. Iwdward. Manager ; I Sum pier Railroad Asks For $200,000 WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 W The Sumptor Valley railway of Oregon asked the interstate commerco com mission Friday for authority to bor row 1200,000 from the reconstruction corporation to pay Interest charges and sinking fund requirements and to make repairs In rolling stock and right of way. : The Mt. Hood railroad, another Oro. j gon llni, applied for permission to borrow $150,000 to pay taxes, purchase L(lupmcnt Bml pRy interest on its debts. j ( ' . ( j , , Petrifying Well :: vr Kiiniosbnrouuli. Bnglnnd, ii'reVii,Vl"'pnliig well," full of llme-lmureimati'd wnier, which coin- ploti'lv pt'trlilos, within short lime, id mast evorvthhiK that ts suspended In It. sud) ns dead cannik's, tlnw (rrs, hnhy jsliiR'S, etc. OHIlcr's Mn n i no. ' . ' .Khapiodixing The word rhapsody Is derived from the Creole and hi anthiuity was (used to don (tie a heroic puem, such us n sectl jii of I ho "Hind." In literature it Is any liteh-tliins com .position. .In music It Is an lireu lar form similar In Impruvls-utlon. Daily Cross - ACROSS I. Not dangeroui 6. .Condensed ' moisture 8. Poisonous tree of Java ( 2. Persian poet 13. Past H. Point' of the " - earth's axli IK. Humorous 18. Went awifUy on foot 19. Kmmet 20. Dutch measure of length 21. Of Intest origin 1!3. A kliiR of Israel 25 Period of llclit 16. Kurly 29. Calyx leaf 33. Babylonian Rod 34. Pouch SC Difference be tween two consecutive numbers 97. Acknowledge 40. First part of v the day 1 43. lnsfct's egg 45. Midday . . 18. Edge ' 49. Sign of the Infinitive 60. it Is: contr. 53. River: Spanish &4. Retaining wall Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10. 1 B A CSAv1PAlPolD ALOPjBAL mTplL U L EN AET AslEfiS DEST I T UT jfimAT illiailjp ALA 0 MB N jfSjR A M SENI L MU PlS E N T AJTSllR A M Aji A TS lTisllfs A A g 1 L A P I pfl S TS F PEN ET J cMLU R A I D BMqQ. EpEG I N gAlsPljRlgsg9EplT 67. Egyptian ting ing girl 59. Transgress 60- IClatiornte tons 61. Coloring matters 62 Held a pesslon C3 Former ruler ' DOWN 1. Couch 2. Blue cotton cloth from the I pvnnt I2 I3 I4 ifi'5 I6 I7 WAa V ' V - -m- m- mm-- 11! illp 4 o7 ' - m lr la 35 7"54 s' 'T I 1 I I ' 1 I YM I , STOWAIC V .. Hfe-V niau t.PAT.orr. ft J " 'O 1932 BY WE SCflVtCt. IWC O-at; . 1 (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) mum mnnltsv led the Tinymltcslcrled, "Well, look who's coming 4- through vines and very pretty sights. Of courRC the little fellow could go faster than the bunch. Ho'd swing along from limb to limb and Scouty stayed quite close to him. He said to nil the others, "Geo this was a happy hunch." "We may find Duncy 'way up here, 'cause I still feel that he Is near. And, anyway, we'll have sonic fun. Arc you lads getting tired?" "No, sir," snapped Coppy. "I'm a sport! I'm used to new things of this sort. The thought of linding Duncy really has me all Inspired." AT last the wiry monkey reached' om, fnme la(.k wm, ,,, -11 a branch and Iherc y stopped !foroanillB. Thc T,lU.9 cach g(,t nnd screeched, "lie's ", getting onp tired," said Coppy. "Anuyie wants; When-holes were punched they V re9t ? blt- -A (all drank well, agreeing that the "Let's also stop. It will Jfc fun to ; t)ik wnB HW(,n 8ni) windy. "We re hide In here out of the sun. Across monkeys and I think It's heaps this great big limb we nil inn vcry)of (im nicely sit." ! (CV,iyrlitht. IJ.12. NBA Service. Inc.) The monk watched thorn nnd they i watched him and all four sat upon (The Tlnles g lo Monkey I.nmt the limb. 'All of a suddeli Scouty, in the next story.) Coal Designations A iil'" nt conl Hull i-nrrlri hard ly uhy enrhon Is (cnncil a rock. . A piece containing less limn 40 per cent of carbon Is classed us ulnto. A pleco with from 40 to 00 per cent Is cliisswl us hone uiiil n piece con mining over 03 per cent cnrlion Is chissod us cnul: These uro Imslo Mpil'i'H. , Commercially pure coal, free front bone, slule and rock, will burn to a white nsh (hat Is of light weight and that Is not bulky. Child Prodigy "Made Good" Joint Smart Mill iniiy he taken ns an example of a child prodigy who became a great thinker or wilier, i Ills fullier began to leach him FOB SALE Cheap, good studebaker (ireek at Hie age of three, l.utlit ut 1 truck, or trade lor car. Inquire Rex seven, nnd ulgehra, geometry and ! Barbershop. 8-"-3 "' calculus ut twelve, lie begun the 7-RM. house, 8 A., good outbulld sttldy of logic ut twelvo nnd pollt- Ings. $2000. 1st place east county Icul ceonmnv nt Ihlrleen. lie be- came u lending .Knglisli s'ociul nnd I nulltlrnl reformer, philosopher nnd economist. Season Live Chickens - Ill I'Vunce live chickens are sea soned! Dr. A. Camliuheuii makes I use of it principle or physiology and Injects sauces and seasoning direct- j ly Into the blood stream, lie calls H "Inlrasatice." In Ibis way the j llavni-liiL- ticuclriitcs all of I be meal. Word Puzzle L-rlod for which any thing Insttt Large hod lea of water UlVrr In rctmluud and Wales 1001 17. 'id. It lent ot a sheep S). Conclude 28. Short for a man's inline 30 MlHitlllK 'h'Hf 31. MllKNIH'hllKtilU rape :2. Shiu nt n triangle v ;i5 &i(Mh-d IS. Pnot lu minifl , for nn ciist- rn pniiiiirv 3H How 41. Undt-rgruund Diiri of a plant 42 NVuutlve 44 Lurk oi hair 411 Small nnll 47 UncliMUis 48 Italian city 51. FYimh wnjer pnrpnlpe 5 CclPHllnl hody 55 Hv way of 5ft Kntitngle 51 I.Ike Man oi all work Hefore New splinters puMlslml evorv day ' Sell Inlllt'i Injury Aloft Minute orlllre Alack liispiitrhcd now. , "It's Duncy. Ho Ifl nafe and sound, lie Just fame up hero from tho' Kround.". "Oil, no I didn't." Duncy cried. '-"But 1 Rot here iiomc how UVOU sec, I was up higher still. Oh, my, but I have had a thrill." And then he told them 'houl the monk that carried liliu away. "At no time have I been In frar. but I am mighty glad you're here," said Duncy "N'w ' Milnk Hint we should celebrate today The friendly monkey henrd him 'oltnitl ntwl VArV nrntnnllv PC r.1 lllhlfd (HLASSIFlED ADSJ IHB MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES-' (Count live average words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 100 Per line, each added consec utive Insertion . To Minimum charge on one ordor 35o FOR SALE FOR SALE Hhcdc Island fryers. Ph. Farm. 45. 8-12-1 tp. '"m- Incl t P001 "". 8-11-0 tp. .for SALE Cucumuera and beano Call C42 W. 8-10-3 t. I A THRIVING LITTLE business In La I Grande. Ideal for man und wlfo or I mother and daughter, A real bar I gain. See O. E. Barnhlll. 8-2-t f. FOR RENT FOR RENT New modern & room house, 2012 Oak. 8-12-2 tp. FOR ItENT Good in. Ph. 321 M. to winter 8-12.2 tp PURN. OR UNPUUN. 4-rm. house, 1300-lOtll St., Sia.M. 8-1 1-t f. NICELY PUBN. 6-rm. house; base- mcnt. steam heat. Cor. and and O, Mrs. J. J. Broughton, Baeajawea. . 8-10-4 t. MOD. FUHN. or unlurn. Apts. Eloo. rango and ntrts. 1101 O Ave: Ph. UU4 W. 8-0-0 tp. STRICTLY MODERN 1 -ran. 'bouse on 0th St. Inqulro 140S N or phone I 434-.I. - 0-20-t f. MISCELLANEOUS MONEY AVAILABLE for short tlmo loans. Main 433. . 8-10-3 t;. DOWELL UOS. CLEAN-UP Wo will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 833-J. 8-8-t f. EASTERN OREUON H0I1OOI Of MUBlo, violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O. P temple. 447-J. 0-8-1 m LA GUANUU MA'lTKasa ana Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Pb. 424-W. Obaa. Edwards Prop. 13-1-1 m. PIANO EXCHANGE Wo will sell your piano for you, placing .it on dis play in our store. You set the price. : For complete details phone Main I 805. Radio and Muslo Supply Co. : " 7-9-1 m.l LOST STRAYED 'To my p'.aco, roan ponyf). anchor brnnd on left shoulder. Owner nmy have Bamo by puyln' for feed nnd od. W. A- Dunton; 2 ml. north Iown school. 0-12-1 tp lost Brown police dojj with bl& 1 '' Btuddctr collar with Wulla Walhi city llcenso. 13ct. Covo nnd Meuch nm, Fii. 5 rewind. Inq. Observer.. 8-10-4 tp FOR TRADE HAVE LOS ANOELES suburban prop- , erty to exchange for small ranch or . . town property in or near Lai Orandc. L. P. Schmidt, 240 iBabel St.. Los Aneeles, Calif. 8-13-3 tp ( BIG SIX STUDEBAKER to trade for truck. Allen Bros, eervlce Htavlon. ( 8-11-0 t. Natural Note The iniiNlimiin length of n constrli'tnr Is about 10 feel. Professional Directory Hospitals Hit. I.fcfc II. BODVT Kye, Ear, Nose and Throat liospltal WO floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Ualn 10. TIIK. NKW FANGLKS (Mom'n U NA? -IHC rUUNttURE "5TOBE.. THCV'PC WfeVIHG A CLOSIMG-OUT 9ALC AMD THCV NANT (JS TO SPEND OUR 550 CTJCDVT ON qoMC or TuciO big 'BAVGAin'S 1 CAM DO THAT WHEN v leave: the ornccoN Vy NAY TO THE SMOKE BATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month ..... I3.S0 8 lines, per month ........ -......$3.20 4 lines, per month ....... 4. 00 5 lines, per month - .......4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 600 per line per month. WANTED WANTED Cllrl wants housework.-1801 Juckson St. 8-10-2 tp. WILL BUY 8U oia Dttttcrios. Will pay According to their condition. New batteries as low as $0.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES 10aa a. M. C. IVi t"" truck. 275.00. Uecil Hot Point o'.ei'tric ruliBO, 33.50. Oarr FurnlMro Co. 8-10-1 m. Naval Stopping Place The Enuin kiio-. 11 us Hie t.'m'os Is Inmls In tho 1'ncllle oci-un, scvcinl kui.iilred iiillcs soulhwi'st of I'niui inii. beloiiRH tcclinkully. to tlie ro puhllc of Coalii ltlni. There Is very little of Importunoe In lliese Islniula, however, exeept us ustniipluK pluce fir vessels, nnd the United Slates navy has nn unollklul interest In Ihein KKCKLUS AND HIS FHIKNDS By Blosaer It's Still a Puzzle! r ... torn SIMPLICITY OF COURSE IT AlUT MUCH To LOOK AT, BUT TVIE PRIWCIPLE OF AAV SBEAT -OF OSCAR'S SELF-ROWWIUG OS-CAB. Has the boys eOESSING... AMD OSCAR IMVEKJTIOM IS TWERE !.' P STILL CLAIMS . IT TO . BE A. VNOMDEBFUL IMVENT0(J Pop) He's OFF! OH, CHICK, I'LL MISS VOU SO W v v tci I'm ;, i MJH1, IT'S AS PLAISJ ) I 1 DON'T SEE L 1 face,., see if yoo J fj hoS MS? h. CAM discover iwe; j oushta make Ulia A(j . , ' '. f - ,. I '.' w"- w. HEAP TO i r wmmm DOjOTyoO ) TVI' VHHOLE WHts) ( (JOW 'ybURE 6ETTIM' ) ,, , -MOTICE LookS SOOFy TO CLOSE- THATS A . amytwiug J yvE...ESpEciALLy -rE secret y V f A8O0T IT J SLOPES ID TUS OS-CAR. )V V ' .. KJ o uu nr nr Viivicc. inc. I' v"-iinfi'TiAArr I ' OH, YEAH? WCLL I RiGHTO. AND THE- . VNOW OF A LOT 1 "3MAPT, THING TO Or WAN"? TD SATllCP, DO 19 TO GET IT..' I SPEHD THAT, 1 RIGHT rinv.: f"x Jcr" tviy I IT'LL BC SUCH A LONG TH T ILL 2 O'CLOCK nco u t. pat. orr . 10J2 OV HLA VAhUlCt 1) Cordiiroy Cossock Coats For Men . Tree Surgery Old Practice Tho origin of tree surgery,? like. Hint of many other brunches ot science. Is lust In the haze of nipt tWiulty. The treatment of trees li; menlloneil In the works of Theo'-'. phrnstus CIO0 It. C), I'llny (85 A( IX), Qiilnlilllan (I'irst century A,' D.), Vario (000 of tho Itoninn era,), nnd thrunghout tho pages of the. llllile. id IV- SAV IT ISNT ' BUT NHAT MAKES' IT SO BY ITSELF LlkE VDO SAV IT WLL? By Cowan I'LL THINK Or . YOU CVEOY MINOTC : ANTJ VLtf tE BACK - irj EAWLY-t NiME. O'CLOCK, MAY BE. -GOOD BYE! (:- U $2.95 , 1 arc. tv..y , A' 7
