La Grande evening observer., August 15, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

Monday, August 15, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
LEAP YEAR
BRIDE
V l(y KAl'ttA LOf ItliOOKMAV
(Oppyright 1032)
. (By. NEA-Servlcfl, Iwc.)
KKdm JIKliK TODAY
Cherry Dlxou. pretty, io. tells
her-motber eho Is going to a club
meeting but instead mets Dan
Phillips, reporter on ;the Welling- 1
ton: Newa. Cherry has few friends
because her -weal thy parents con- ,
eider most of the - other young
people , of the town socially In
ferior, She has . become acquaint
ed with PhiUrps without her par
,enU' knowledge.
She and Dan lunch together
v andare about to start for a drive
in Cherry's roadster when an
other reporter tells Dao-the city
editor has been trying to find
hlnv. The newcomer says: "Don't .
you,.know what's happened?"
NO GO ON Wlfll THIS tSTOKY
CHAPTER II
Cherry could not hear what the
two men were saying. Dan had
swung around with his back toward
her. The newcomer still, short of
breath fieemed excited. He clung
to Dan's arm and his gimlet eyes
flashed eagerly.
"But I cant," Phillips objegted
as he turned back to the roadster.
He put one hand on the door. "I
don't know where she is and be
sides I've got a. date and can't
break it!"
"The Boss'll be sore 1"
. "Yeah? Tell him to Jump in the
lake I"
The stronger hesitated. Dan stepped
Into the roadBter and slammed the
door. The other turned and disap
peared mruugn me notei s. revolving
door,
"Now then," said Dan with a sigh,
"that's settled. Where're we heading
, for Stewart Road?"
Cherry looked at him Inquiringly.
Instead of replying she asked. "Why
didn't) you Introduce your friend?"
"Dizzy? Oh, say. you wouldn't
wjmt to nieet a guy like Dizzy. He's
the Office nit-wit."
Cherry had started the motor and
the roadster drew out into the street.
Evidently the answer did not satis
fy her, for she persisted:
"Does he work on. the News too?"
"Thinks he does. Dizzy's a pest."
There were several minutes during
which the business of making head
way In the crowded street absorbed
the girl's attention. Phillips seemed
trying to affect a carefree manner.
Ho was not quite successful.
"Know what that sap wanted?"
he demanded a moment later. "Said
. Bates expected me to go to work.
Can you beati that? On my day off.
After I spent- half the night chasing
those kidnapers,- too. Well, I won't
do It. that's nil I"
"He seemed rather excited."
Dan's answer was monosyllabic, al
most a snort. .
' they left Twelfth street, turning
into ft less crowded thoroughfare.
Again Dim , broke the silence. He
said In a tone that tried to be casual:
"Duke- Smith broke out of jail this
morning."
"Who?"
"Duke Smith the guy who robbed
the Wellington National. . He was in
the county jail waiting to be sent
down to state prison. They only sen
tenced him Monday. Well, an hour
ago he made his get-away 1"
"Was that what that irfcm you
called Dizzy told you?" -
Phllllpn nodded. Somehow 'the
young man's composure was uncon
vincing. Beneath It there was rest
lessness.. "Bates wanted me to see
Inez Malloy." he explained. "She's
Smith's girl friend." , ;
,., "And they. .wanted, you ,t(.to!. tell
her He was gone?"
Phillips smiled at such Innocence.
"Well, not exactly. Inez probably
knew all about It before It happened.
There's a chance she and Smith are
together. Not likely, but a chance.
Anyhow- the papers will be trying to
pet her to tn Ik. Cods too. That is,
if they can find herl"
"faun, Dan," Cherry Interrupted,
"If it's so important don't you think
you should go back? Our ride
doesn't matter. We can go some
other time.
Phillips shook his head. "It's my
day off." he insisted sulkily. "Let
somo of the others work for a
change. Besides 1 don't know where
Inez Is now "
"Do you know hor?"
"Sure. She was one of the wit
nesses ;during the trial. I went to
see her a couple of times. Inez is a
mart girl all right."
"Does she does she love him?"
"Smfth? Oh. I suppose so. She
testified for him."
"Is she pretty?"
"Yes, If you like 'em like that.
Jfall and dark. Sort of Spanish
ooklng.
"Claims she used to be on the
Stage and. I guess she was."
Phillips seemed in deep thought
ps the words broke off. Suddenly,
rounding a corner, he caught the
girl's arm.
; "Cherrvl" he half-cried. "Let me
out here at the corner. I Just
.thought of something. Back In a
mlnute-r-l"
' It was a corner cigar store into
which Dan Phillips disappeared.
Gherrv watched him. wide-eyed.
What in the world? There was
certainly nothing - about the neigh
borhood to excite anyone. Mysti
fied, she waited. Then all at once
alio knew why Dan had gone. Tele
phones. Of course that was It!
There would be telephones in the
cigar store. But to whom was he
telephoning?
She couldn't fmaelne. It was all
strange, but then Dan's whole life
all that she knew of it was
strange and fantastic. The places
ho went. The things he did. A
newspaper life. -It was . one of the
reasons why .from ; the very first
pan Phillips had seemed so inter
esting. A tender half-smile ployed about
tho girl's lips. Don had been flat
tering at lunch. He hod praised
her costume. The way he had
.looked at her
Cherry sighed dellciously. Lost
,in thought, .she did not notice how
the time sped. They were such pleas
ant thoughts. It was all of 15 min
utes before the cigar store door
opened and Dan reappeared.
He crossed the sidewalk in three
leaps, swung Into the car.
. "Broadway!" he exclaimed. "East
on Broadway. We've got to get to
Taylor avenue i"
"But, Dan I What In the world?"
".Tell you later. Come on. we've
got to hurry!"
Only a moment did Cherry stare
blankly. It was all completely
meaningless except the fact that
Dan wanted her to take him some
where. . Somewhere In a hurry.
The motor was throbbing now.
The roadster was off. Cherry in
creased the speed, driving expertly
with the skill of long practice.
They cut into Broadway, wjde thor
oughfare of east-bound traffic. A
,buslnesf district less prosperous
than Twelfth street. Traffic lights
were with them. The roadster was
making good time.
More than once the girl glanced
.at her companion but Phillips' eyes
vwero on the road. He sccmd scarce-
- TV5 CUmuS WORLD
SEEN IN I845 II 7A&
IONS. ,:.. ' ' FEEDS- (CsyooHO ,
DURING "THE
GOLD RUSH,
Roas
Grizzly
BEAR
' S&ID FOB, -ONE
COLLAR
A SLICE.
THE PETREL spends' most of its. life at sea, and picks its food
from the surface water of the ocean. At ono time ft was thought
that the petrel never touched land at all, not oven to nest, but car
ried its egg under its wing. The nest is made In a Uolo in the earth,
or among loose stones, and only one egg is laid. For several we'eka
after- the young b,ird is hatched " it if, fed on a diet consisting pr a
rich oil, which is brought up from the crops of the parent birds.
ly aware of her. Why didn't he ex
plain where they were going? What
they were going for?
"I don't know where Taylor ave
nue is, Dan. I've never been there."
"Keep on until we hit Belmont
road. Then turn left. I'll tell you."
He snapped out instructions as
though he were a commanding offi
cer. Instead of being offended
Cherry caught the contagion of his
earnestness. Something exciting was
ahead pf them. The, girl was sure
of it I 9 ,
A red light stopped them at an
intersection. Not untjl then did
the young man volunteer, "I think
I know where Inez Is. Just got the
tip, She's liable t & leave any min
ute though. That's why we've got
to hurry I" r!. ,
There were a dozen questions on
the tip of Cherry's, tongue. They
struggled for expression but she
held them back. The thrill of hav
ing a part in something really ex
citing something that would be in
the newspapers was a glowing pros
pect. It was too great for words.
Cherry did not . even notice the
change that had come over Dan.
Half an hour earlier he had sworn
ho would let the News and the
Malloy story go hang.' Now nothing
in the world seemed 'to matter to
him except finding Inez Mnlloy.
They reached Belmottfi'Oad, turned.,
Phillips began to give- .directions.
They swung into the. wrong street
and tne young man cursea rounaiy.
They passed rows of. shabby houses,
oil stations, dingy stores'. A long
stretch of ground where buildings
had been torn down. 1 It was an ugly,
Impoverished part of Wellington tnat
Cherry had never seen .before. She
, had not known It existed.
Tho neighborhood became more
dreary and less respectable. Then
suddenly It took a turn lor the bet
ter. On either side of the street three
and four-story apartments appeared.
Neat looking brick dwellings with
curtained windows. All .much alike.
Corner stores that seemed more pros-,
porous. This was Taylor avenue, j
I "Almost there," Dan said. "Slow'
up a little so 1 can watch the num
bers." i Obediently Cherry ,slowed the car.
It was before one of the more pre
I tentious apartments that .Phillips
gave tho signal to halt.
I "I'm going in here," he said. "Inez
lis supposed to be with some friends
named Baker. The dope Is she didn't
know Duke was going to make a
break for it today but I'm not sure.
'Anyhow I won't be gone long "
I "But, Dan," the girl Interrupted,
,"I'm coming with youl"
"You can't Cherry."
She put a hand on the door to
IOllOW Jlim. ricuoc ivv urc i out
begged. "I won't be any trouble.
Oh, please, Dan!"
, Phillips shook his head. "I'm
sorry. You can't come and I've got
to hurry !"
Her eyes clung to his appeal-?
Jngly. Before she could speak
Phillips went on impatiently, "My
God, Cherry, don't you understand?
I can't let you go Into a place like'
thatl Wouldn't let .any girl go In
there. I ought not to have brought
ycu but I was a damned fool and
forgot! Duke Smith's a gangster
and any of his mob are liable to be
around here. Tell you what you do
drlvo over to the other corner and
park. I'll hurry won't be gone
more than 10 minutes. That's the
girl!" '
Cherry smiled wistfully. Obedi
ently she wheeled the car about to
the other side of the street. Then
sho watched Phillips disappear
through the glass-paneled door.
She parked the roadster as he had
instructed, turned off the motor.
Tensely she watched the door as
the moments passed. ' They ticked
off on the tiny platinum watch
strapped to her wrist. Five min
utes. Ten minutes Why didn't he
come?
i Rebellion faded from the girl's
eyes to be replaced by anxiety.
Oangsters, Dan had said. "His mob
. . . liable to be around." Ten min
utes. Fifteen minuter , Twenty. Oh,
why didn't Dan come?
Sho was not afraid. She told her
self she wouldn't be. There was
nothing at all to be afraid of. Sud
denly Cherry Dixon gripped the up
holstered seat at either side of her. !
Dan Phillips, the man she loved,
waf In that house and something
had gone wrong. It was almost
half an hour since he had left her.
Something something terrible had
happened ! I
White-faced, the girt slipped from
thr roadster to the ground. She
made her way across the street to
the door of the building. Firmly
uhe grasped the knob, pulled back
the door and went inside. i
(TO BE CONTINUED) ;
Lafayette. Ind.. claims the world's'
first airmail flight a sack of mall
carried in a balloon Aug. 17, 1859, to
Crawfordsvllle, Ind,
I Vf g-tS g 1932 BY HtA SERVICE INC. H
Health
Mankind is capable of a fine degree-
of stereoscopic vision, by which
we mean that man can see with a
sense of depth things in relation to
each other
In order to' achieve stereoscopic
vision, one must see with both eyes.
Seeing 'through one eyes does not
give true stereoscopic vision, though
r. pseudo-sense of depth or perspec
tive may be secured from the dim
inution in size noted as objects re
cede from ' the eye!
Squint interferes with stereoscopic
vision, for in squint both eyes are
not properly rotated to look upon a
common object.
Squint may be due to a multttud
of causes. Some involve the motor
mechanism of the eye, namely, those
muscles which govern the rotation
of the eyeball.
Agoin. squint may bo the result
of a defect in the visual mechanism
oT ';theroye' wlthlrt1 ; the Eyeball'. ,r; v-"
'"'Wherri the nerve' clement" of the
eye Is intact and the squint Is not
due to a paralysis of the external
muscles of the eye, a degree of cor
rection may be achieved through
spectacles and other non-operative
treatment.
fqulnt In a child une'er 18 months
of age Is not particularly significant.
Ono should, however, have the child's
eyes examined to exclude the possib
ility of there being anything wrong
with the nerve mechanism.
If the squinting eye has vision,
the child may lie trained to use Its
eyes properly by covering the well
eye. thus obliging the child to sec
through- the squinting eye.
This treatment, in combination
with glasses which correct any de
fects In vision, and training for
stereoscopic vision, may suffico in a
number df instances to correct tho
squint.
Chats -With
Parents
6
M.lSCUJXn INTIXENCE NKKIlEh
lly AM cp JmlMm Pvilc
Vance In a handsome, well grown
lad. whoso excellent school record
and courteous manner are a source
of pride to his parents.
He Is the kind of boy who makes
childless people sigh and feci that
they have missed something, and
whose parents can afford to be elo
quently silent while others praise
him.
And Vnncc gets on well with other
boys. He likes sports. He swims and
plays tennis well. Superficially he
seems like an exceptionally fine lad
with a Rood start in the right direc
tion. Yet closer observation reveals
Haws not In themselves serious but
Indicative of problems and of pos
sible trouble to come.
Feoplo sny, "Vance takes after his
mother." He docs.. Not only does he
rc3rmble her physically, but ho walks
and talks as she does, uses his h ant's
with the same fastltlioasnss and
has her nervous, highstrung laugh.
There 1b about him the same anxi
ous, over-refined air that character
Izesher. His vocabulary is scrupu
lously free from vulgarity.
Cne senses that he has his mother's
superlatively sensitive conscience,
that he must suffer In shame and
repulsion from things which most
boys of his age accept with a laugh
or a shrug of the shoulders.
Vance Is too nice. He needs a mas
culine Influence. He needs to be
less with his mother and more with
hir father or some male teacher
through whose companionship he
would acquire tastes and atandnrds
more wholesome for a growing boy.
To develop properly a boy must
feel and behave at ease with men as
well as with women, and this is
only possible If a man plays a part
in his education.
Michigan is growing 40,000,000
pino seedlings for reforestation of
ureas in the norlhcrh part of the
state,
Son Will Oppose .
Father in Debate
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug: 18 MV-Rev.
Broughers, father and son, will lace
each other in a wet-dry debate In the
publlo auditorium here Aug. 20.
Rev. Russell M. Brougher, Brook
lyn, N. V., will' uphold, the cause of
the "repeal and . change!' advocates,
and Rev. James Whltcomb Brougher,
Boston, will champion the retention'
of the 18th amendment. Although
both -are pronounced prohibition ad
vecates. Russell Brougher claims It
hie Intention to put up as alr-tlght
a wet argument against his father
as possible. They are Baptists.
Tho Giraffe's Neck
The skyscranliiR neck ' of , tlii;
giraffe mid the comparatively small
neck of imin contain the same niiin
tier of vertebrae or, bones. Seven I.
Collier's MiiKMilne.:
Another Jar for Coyote
The coyote, Is tunnel to be a cnr.
rlcr. of disease known as tula
remia, which attacks rabbits hud
Is from them transmitted to human
beings.
The lowest police chief salary
paid in Kentucky is 35 a month by
the town of Wickllffe.
Daily Cross
ACROSS
Mf miirumu
U'Hiohi's
A klrm of
.IllilllU
Chnps
Joe
Silich
Operatic ;solo
musician
ThroriRlnR
Poundntldn
Npw '.Milnn1
tree
nrshnj,,.
1nrl?r1rtnn
Clinrqp for the
usp nf mnnp
Unit of work
Color"
l,aro oil can
Shelf pvet a
flreplnce
Kurtlve
Oerm'nn city
Oi-eah
Horn
One' ho
tr i) fences
fenoronco
I.Hiely
Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle
clAlTJTlAlclhJlAlA"F
P L ATT ERSH EA
ills OL EWLkKW&
a n tIi fid i mp bag Ag
C J R G U M F ERNC E
11 EiSErrpSTEM
SNSiETONlD6
i!coDEXilfr!i
A S H Y1S1DS HOW
PylSPQONERA
EIMiSlDlYNElslNjgV
44. Thrice: oredx
43 Upright
.48 Sona of the
tame parents
6b WTtiKlike
62 Be.defeated
53. tf odd ess: LalR
M, Cplor quality '
65. comfort
H6. Crafty
&7. Diminutive
end I rifr
2o
33
25
27
32
?1
44
48
7
32
STORy XMAl COCHRAN
(READ THE STORY, THEN
rpHE guard right by the great
big gate (o Monkey Land ex
claimed, "Now, wait! This place
Is rather private. Why should
you lads enter here?
VWo'ye had some visitors be
fore and we don't want them any
more. Most youngsters cause Us
trouble and thul's Just tho thing
we fear."
"Oh, wo'll behave," wee Scouty
cried, "If you'll Just let us go In
side. -Why should .wo have to
prove again that wo will treat you
right?
"We rescued ono monk from a
stone, when he was caught then
t
HI
wk
,, i9K 8Y wtA r.tnwct. ikc 1 illTH'nf I
all alone. To get Die slone off of; sleep In when tho night Is sizzling
his tail wo worked with all ourjhot."
might." ' Then camo a very big surprise.
Said Windy, "Do you realize that
AND then the monkey they had, we nre going to have a houso to
saved jumped up and down live In right away?'1
and loudly raved In funny monkey And he was right. .They saw a
chatter. Soon the guard begun to sign a monkey was painting. It
grin. - looked fine. The sign was on their
"Well, lads. I've changed my; own grass houie. Tho whole
mind." said lie "You're welcome hunch cried, "Hurray!"
now Just follow tne. This monkey' (CopyrlKht, in.12, MIA service. Ie.)
has convinced me you're, entitled I
to w.ik In." fThe Tinies move Into tlielr
So through tho Kate Ihcyj new home: in tlio next story.)
' Flih Sleeps 3 J4 Years
A scli'hUUc experimenter bus kept
a Ssh asleep for the past three and
haff years, thus destroying the
validity of tho saying, "I'oor
ftshl" Kcw York Sun.
South Sea Dollcacy
Kulola Is a sou worm common In
Sumoa und other of tho I'ncltlc Is
lands. In tbe last quarter of the
October moon It leaves Its retreat
In Interstices of the caul reefs and
In great numbers spawns at tbe sur
face of the seas. It Is then cap
tured by tbe Islanders and eaten as
a. great delicacy.
Early Lighthouso Keeper.
Tbe first keeper of Huston light;
and also tbe first lighthouse keep
er In this country, was George
Wortliylake. His salary for tbe first
year was 50. Boston light was es
tablished In 1710 and Sir. Worthy
lake with bis wlfo and daughter
were drowned on November 8, 1718.
Consolation
A limn should always allow bis
fears to rise to tlielr highest possi
ble pitch, and then some consolation
or other will suddenly fall, like a
vurm raindrop, upon bis heart.
Itlcblur.
- Word Puzzle
7. Not a lee pint?
8. Kind of meat
9. Goddess of
discord
10. Fermented
grape tulce
U, Wise man
17. Vibrato sym
. pathetically
19. Power -13,
Tele cat fiBh
U. Bind
UK. Uncle: Scotch
2H. Orontnl ship
cnptnln
i'J. A knlKht of
KlnR Ar
thur's round
table
30. Piece aut
31. Cereal erase
33. Light repast
34. Their: French
30. Plant havinp
sotit Juice
39 Uicka
40. Ant;ry
41; Competent
42 Malay canoe
43. Throw IlKhtly
40. Hypocritical
talk
47. Oonenloxlcal
. record
49. Golf mound
60. Utter
DOWN
L Wound with a
pointed
weapon
2. Irish expletive
. ConimH
4. DrlnklnR
., , , vessel
6.' Equine animal
6. Lincoln's pec-.
, . rotary of
' state
a
23
1
3o
37
7
PICTURES 4SOZ KING
COLOR THE PICTURE)
promptly ran. Said Duncy, "Wo'll
sco all we can, but wo nil must rc
tucnilier that wo promised to bo
Kod.
"No matter what turns up In
hero, I know Micro's not a thing to
fenr nH long an wo aro friendly
and. do only what we should. " .
TM'OW, Monkey Land wan qulto a
slfilit and every single Tlny
mlto was thrilled hi) looking
'round the place. Said one, "My,
what a Spot!
"I'd surely like to llvo In ono
of those grass houses. 'Twould
lie fun. And, gee, how nice to
If
CLASSIFIED, ADGJ
tHB MARKET PLACE OP UNION A tVALLOWA COUNTIES '
(Count five average word
. to the line.) ; ;
Per line,1 1st Insertion .... 10c'
Per line, each added oonseo
:' utlve insertion .....H.W..W 7o
Minimum charge on one , ..
order .......,.J6o
FOR SALE
CHAWFOHD canning peuches, 08c;
apricots, 80c apple box. By-Rite
Market, opiicuite 8acaJawoa.
8-15-2 tp
FOR 8ALE OR TRADE Equity In a
S-rooin modorn house. Will take
enr, Call 1703 X Ave. Ph. 321 It.
8-15-3 tp.
FOR SALE OH TRADE 6-rm. house.
What hBYo you? Phono 310 R.
8-13-8 tp
FOR SALE Pump shotgun, 10 gunge.
Inq. .1007 E, Pcnn. 8-13-3 t.
7-RM. HOUSE, 8 A., good outbllild
lngo, 12000. 1st place cast county
farm. ' Inq. Union pool hall.
8-11-0 tp.
A THHIV1NQ LITTLE business In .La
! Grande. Idea! for man and wife or
mother and daughter. A real bar
gain. Sco 6. E. Baruhlll. 8-2-t f,'
FOR RENT
TO LET, small hoiMc to rollablo man
who wishes a placo to batch ang,
will ue cnrauiKur lor tmiail Place,
! ' 1200 Itall St. ;' 8-18-3 ,
1 ' -
jPOR RENT Apt. pall 481 W. n-13-!(
IFOR RENT Modern houso "at 1010
8-13-t.f.
I- :
BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITY, m ft k e j
your rent. Will lease our home and '
income property at 707 4th St. to 1
satisfactory tenant unon vcrv fitvnr-J
able terms. Ownor at premises,
Aug. 10, 17, 10. Aldrlch Apts. . . ' .
8-13-3. t7,
S-ItOOM PtTRNISHED houso at; 301
Main St. aarago. Phono 608 u
... 8-lj-O tp.
PURN. OR UNPORN. 4-rm. house,
13O0-1OU1 Stl, $13.00'. . 8-11-t 7.
MOD. PURN, or uuiurn. Apts. Eteou
' range and lefrlg. 1101 O Ave.' Ph.
804 W 8-8-0-tp.l
STRICTLY MODERN 1-rm. house on
Oth st. Inquire 1406 N or phone
4S4-J. 0-29-t f.
Miscellaneous
noWRI.l. tlMDH m.!Anr.Tn ur mill
clean .lln vnur nflhAM. iMnnni Aln. I
Phone aas-j. 3-8-t f.
EASTERN ORKUON Bonool of Muslo,
violin, piano, voiceCredits. I, O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. 8-0-1 m 1
LA OHANUE MATI'kkho and Uphol-
' storing and Rug Cleaning Works.
vn. 434 -w. cnos. Edwards prop.
13-1-1 m. I
AUTOMOBILES
1038 CHEVROLET coupe, excellent
condition. Bargain for cash. Call j
SCO J. 8-16-2 t.
Chevrolet four door o?dan. .
Runs excellent, price 260.0p; --.'
PERKJNS MOTOR CO. ' 1
4 tli and Adams Ph. Main 500. .
8-13-6lt.H
10U8 O. M. C. l'A ton truck, 27B.OO.
Used Hot Point electric range, I
$33.50. Carr Purnlturo Co.
0-10-1 m.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
lilt. LEE B. nouvY .
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hoepltst
:rd floor Foley BIdg. Pn. Main 1.
THE NEW TANGLES (JWom'n Pop)
Ghick llas a Big Night!
HCJhiCK i'v' 14 I WEATH-ER VMHCN GOOD " l .lug)- (
BpwfTH THE, &f ' '''wt'V f-ELLOVM-3 GET TOffETH--ER V N. W!
FTV BUCKS V I 3 b s-V,ir S KVlWri) '
THAT HE (1 ! SWTA f r K MOT (,
(I'M BETriNG I 72 Y T MUST BE AH .jL'T)! ",.
.WS.RIGHT.A ffV;& PP-SI TWELVE WXV7rf
g;
RATES BY MONTH
3 lines, per month ......... ........ .a. B0
5 lines, per month ......3.28
4 lines, per month ........4.00
6 lines, per month .... ......... 4.75
Each additional line over five
charged at 60c per line per month.
WANTED
I WANT TO RENT a diversified farm.
Jo(in Dahlstrom. B-18-1 tp
Ttod HIGH SCHOOL graduates or
university Undcrclnusmcn to woik
lrom now till Christmas. Salary and
commission. See Mr. Quidcr, Foley
hotel. 8-ln-l tp.
BOY'S SECOND HAND bicycle. Muat
be in. A No. 1 condition. Address
Box 10, Obscrvor, stating prlce.
8-13-3 tp
FOR TRADE
BIO SIX BTUDEBAKER to trade for
truck. Allen Bros. Service Sttulou.
8-1 1-0 t.
Who Is tho Judge?
But v. hut wo 'want to know Is
how anybody knows how fur n 1I0N
lar jjocs. ..vnehluii K News. !.
Children are picking up , weight
under a menu spaiuiorcd by TuluUo
welfuro dlcllthftiB.
FRECKLES AND IIIsIkIEiJdS
: ' A Failure!
VJJELL.mVcJHY DoeSM'T ".
IT GO? I HAVE lUk
This is
. " OSCAR'S
ho or :;.
Rostc
DEffCMSTBATlMSl
HIS SREAT
INVeUTIoM,
THE SELF
BOWWING OS -CAR.,
HE
CLAIMS VMIO-
SB TH .
CAR. OF
( ;o,F.TU1k!? MUST f?c
SNROMG IM THE DESISKl
OI TVIE TVIIWG... 1 DOKlT
kNOW VJHAT ELSE IT
CQULP SEi...
IIELL...I ,'.','?:1T AS L.GO.TH' WY I F1S0SED ") etL1 OF
. MJSt.1- TELL -6U.... IT.OOT VNASTHAT IT i .i-i -rue:
yoLJ'SEE.TH' FBOMT MooULD ALWAYS. BE " V DUMB
WHEELS ABE A LOT RUNNING DOWN MILL ) I IDEAS
CAAAI 1 era -njAKl Akl' MJOllLnKI'T - .1 '-II . y '
I IH& HINW ONtt- NU A WIW SHrvT ,
r. ifr&'fL -' ' "' M" scavHiciiic.iira.u.a.wt.orrlHw J
Redheads Gather
r In Taft Royqd'Ufy
TAPT, Ore., Aug. 18 .() J Redi
hair and freckles brought more pres '
.tlgo to visitors here yesterday I than
any other assets thty might hajve' s !
this coast city held Its second an
nual round-up of red-heads, .
Out of the 01 c'arrot-colffured con.
tcstants the Judges selected 'Murial
Leonard, of Seaside, .to. be queen of
the red-heads for the day.' -
Winners In the several dlvfsions
Included; Patricia Fritz, Portland'
reddest ha,ir; Darrell Bessey, ,Taft, .
most freckled boy: Louise Owen,
Cloverdale, most freckled girl; - Mrs.'
Charles A. Parsons, ' - 68, Longvlew.
Wash., oldest red-head; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lowery, Oretown, ' and .their
coven children, all crimson' crested,
largest red-headed family. Robert
Allen and Howard James Qreen, Cor
vallls, red-headed twins; Albert Mc
Mullcn, Taft; best red-head make-up.
i- . 1 1 s
Record Angling Fest
A Mnko shark weighing ,2,17ft
pounds holds tho record na I he larg
est lish caught ' with rod andi reel.
U was tnlieri by W. w: Selkirk Id
South Africa. Id 1029. '
Sudden but Not Deep t
A scientist soya that people, who
"bust" out and sny what they think
aro not deep thinkers, r ,,, i -
Kentucky Town's1 Honor
Danville, Ky, was the first seat'
of civil government west of the Al
legheny mountains. i-
By Blosser
rxK
COMB PM
JE'iaft
ace!!
vMAITIWcTm.
UET HER
an"
EXCUSES! EXCUSES!' COME Grii
AH' be Honest.... WAT Ete.
MADE VOO THAT THE-
THIWG COOLD' RUM VNITHOOT
AN EMSIWE IM T f
By Cowan
7 WRft "
I I