La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 21, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 21, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday; September 21, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. LEAP YEAR i BRIDE Bf LAURA LOU DROOKMAN 1 (Copyright 1933) HKGIN I1KKK TODAY Cherry Dixon, pretty 19-year-olU daughter of wealthy pnrvnU, falls In love with Dun Phillips, new paper reporter. She quarrels with her father about Dnu and then, taking advantage of Leap Year, asks Dan to marry "her. They are married and Cherry for tho first time finds what It means to lack money. They take a cheap apartment olid her strug gles with housework are discour aging. Dixie Shannon, movie critic of the Hews, Is friendly with Cherry. She meets hand some Max Pearson, also on tiie News. ' ' Arter several weeks Cherry's mother becomes seriously 111. The girl Is called home and there Is a reconciliation with her par ents but pride will not allow her to accept financial aid from them. When Mb. Dixon Is stronger she and her husband leave for several months at the seashore. ' July brings an Intense heat wave. Friends Invite Cherry and Dan to' a swimming party at a nearby resort. Dan Is delayed at the office and Cherry sets out with Pearson In his car. A heavy valnptormi overtakes themj and they lose their way. At lost they reacli an oil station and take shelter there. Pearson suddenly tells Cherry he loves her. NOW, GO ON WITH TIIH STORY 1 CHAPTER XXXIII Cherry drew back. "Don't, Max!" she cried. "You mustn't r Oh how could you say such things?" "Why shouldn't I say them? They're truol J've wanted to tell you for a long timet Couldn't you guess how I cared. Cherry? Didn't you know It?" " ' The girl was on her feet. Pear son would have caught her to him but she pushed him away. "Don't, Max!" she Insisted. "Please 1" She stood there facing htm. The dork eyes seemed almost black In her suddenly pale face. Thero was terror and amazement written on Cherry's face. All ' at once she whirled' apruptly, walked to the window and stood with.' her back to ward Pearson. There was silence. ; Then Cherry turned. "I thought you wore Dan's friend," she said slowly. "I sup posed you were all the things he thinks you are loyal and honor able and " Ho stopped her. "You needn't say any more," Pearson said, rising. "I lust lost m.V head for a few min utes. I hope you'll forget all about It and don't worry that I'll bother you again." Pearson's face was" white, too. He left her, striding with long Bteps into the adjoining room. MLserablv Cherrv sat before the counter, resting her chin In her hands. What a night! Who could have foreseen that the outing on which she had set forth so eagerly a few hours before could end like this? She tried to tell herself these things were not true. Pear son had not made that wild dec laration. She was not alone with him in an out of the way oil sta tion miles from home with the rain comlnc down In torrents and tno roads flooded; 'Oh, where was Dan? , Why didn't he help her? Tho tears welled in Cherry's eyes, She brushed them aside, rose and went to the doorwav. Pearson was sitting on a box calmlv - smokiiiDf a cicaret. . ,The youth In charge of the oil" station was talking and Pearson seemed to bo giving mm an nis auenuon. Cherrv went back to the counter, Sho could hear the rain beating a sharp tattoo on the window pane. Tho fire had gone out and the room was becoming cold. She picked up Xf.Or.n! &lb . .o, 'mlti. A .y. t. hofelNJ 3 AND MAIN Strawberry Roan Rodeo. ..n , "Otrfpp d Coboy Cocieiii". A dol'of thow frt at gt ondttand doit?, e tccpt retrrd wall. Night Stampede dc'i.Mo'orfo'i.Tcx codo i.Cwtot I , ftufrf-g Men, fghwtg Brahmai. CQAgreit of rcg dartd Ji, trlrt, thr.Hi, etowni, 'wnnr ""j't night ntM bo prttvnftd in on mitoi arna on Hi tooH Adm ii-on reJvd 0 50c; tmrd crtronde ttoh 75c 10 11 00 Panorama of Progress...!. londt'o' cih-b tt Of to dairy and mdujtriol product, oggi ond falling hen, draft kxni, ihAttand. do.T and bf terrt. vm. lhcea, Qssf. (Mtkm. dwtti. ptgoni. robSti, r.ld fowl. dogt. Pft Art. mwc. fitlt, flow m, btrfbt. H OJb and future Femt contain and itibfi. CartlJvalf VHflvnl, tidty thct. done Special DayS for Cro-., Form Union, fiatmol orgoniiofiont tounl-oi, (ititl. 12 Bands.. It irutKoJ program by Mutx ' edorohon. ' Monday. ..-fAjwariAtcAiMDAY- t- kr f(i,lp otd to admitted for H. & bot tf4 Crh gh Kool aga a wnder admnod Hit Reduced fares.briMtandro4. Stats -Fair Sa WE 7- l m Uax's raincoat and drew It wound her. Then she sat for a long while staring out at the storm. Pearson did not return. It was the other young man who finally ap peared In the doorway. "Storm's letting up some," ho an nounced. "He says if you're will ing he'll try to make beotv Junction. You may be able to telephone from there." Cherry hesitated. "Do 'you think lt'9 safe?" -v . "Well, the car seems - tp be all right. The road will he bad hut by driving carefully and ' going slow you ought to be able to get there." I Cherry was on her feet. . "I sup pose we'd better try it," she said. "Wb certainly can't stay ihere." Ten minutes later she and Pear son were in the car. The motor sputtered, then settled down to a steady purr and they were off In the : darkness. . , It was difficult driving. - Pearson and Cherry both kept their eyes on tho road ahead. It was still raining, the- drops coining down In a steady drizzle. Tiit road that, had been caked with dust before the ruin woo stippery and treacherous now. Part oi the time Cherry could see only a few feet ahead. There was little conversation. Pearson was intent on his driving and the girl had no wish to divert him. Once he spoke of a noise In tho mechanism of the car. "Doesn't sound right," he said. "Well, if the old bus can get us through this I guess she'll deserve a little garage attention.'' Chorry listened. Here was a new prospect of danger. "You don't thing it's anything serious, do you?'! she asked. Poarson gave her a quick glance. "Not unless It gets worse," ho an swered shortly. His gaze returned to the road ahead. How different 'he was from the c:i;c)', impetuous Max of a bhort tlmo ago. : Cherry, relieved, was nevertheless puw.led at the change Mux's manner was completely im-pcrt-cnal. He icarccly seemed to know she waa there. Once or twice his aitenrption eemt'd almost rude. fiho asked the time, imd was fold it wnt-f almost 10 o'clock. After t .H tiny settled down to u ion si tenet. It was Ch'-r.'v vim cried o'lt it :' ihst si,-?;! or lights. "Look, Mitxl" sho exclaimed. "Do you suppose that's Scott Junction? Oh, if we can only telephone 1" It was the junction, a rural neighborhood lnc'itding h-jlf a dozen stores, a garuge and filling1 station. Pc.won halted tho car in front of t.e garage and went inside. "There's a 3 telephone." ho an nounced when he returned a few minutes later." "Do you want to come Inside? I've j.ut u call in for Dim.- A tiny corner of the garage had been walled off as an office. Inside thin dreary, dimly lighted place tney waned, ine onemtov -reportcu Dan was not at the apartment. They called the News office. Five minutes lator Cherry was calling eagerly, "Is that you, Dan? Oh, I'm so g:ad to hear your voice! No, we're not at Willow Lake. The storm caught us and we missed the rood. We're at ft place called Scott Junction. Yes, of course, we're all right only 1'vo worried 1 What? You didn't start out? Yes, dear, I can hear you. Yes, . we're coming back. You'll wait at the office? All right. Wait a mjnute Max wants to talk to you." It was well after midnight when tho mud spattered roadster drew up before tho office of the Wellington News. The rain had stopped at last. Dan Phillips pulled tho door of tho car open. "Chorry I" he ex claimed. "Lord, what a' time you must have had!" Ho grinned from the girl to Pearson. "Say, you two certainly look as though you'd had a soaking." "Climb in," said Pearson, "I think Cherry's anxious to get home." Thev related their adventuros during the brief ride. Cherry let Pearson do most of the talking. Phillips was sympathetic. He ex plained that the storm; had started Just as Beach and he were ready to set out. "But how did you lose the way?" ho asked. "I guess I was thinking -about the. storm and took a wrong turn," Pearson explained. "I'vo only driv en that road twice. It was a dumb thing to do, I'll admit. Cherry's half-frozen. She'd better get into some warm clothes and have some thing to drink." "Como up for a while," Phillips urged. The car had stopped In front of the apartment. "No thanks. Wnnt to be getting on to my own place. I'll call you In the morning, Dan. Goodnight, Mrs. Phillips." Cherry could not see Pearson s foce in the darkness. She said, "Goodnight," and followed Dah up the steps. It was so good to be home again! Tho little apartment had never been a more welcome sight. Cherry ptiused pn tho .tlwhold as Dan snapped on tho living room, light. "I was afraid we'd nover get here," sho said. "Oh, Dan, It was an awful trlpl" - , "Never mind about that now, honey. I was worried about you. too, until your call came. Better get into some other clothes. Is there anything in the place to eat? All I had was a couple of sand wiches." Cherry discarded her rumpled frbok fctr u warm -negligee. She combed out her hair and got into comfortable slippers. When she re turned to the living room the fra grant odor of coffee was In tho air. Dan had a flame in the gas stove and was rummaging about a shelf that held supplies. "There's rye bread," Cherry In- Your Rugs Will last longer and Look Better, If cleaned by the Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Saving Station" Phone Main 56 BATTERIES 53.P0 and Up Radio Battery A Becharge Uvv U. 8. L. Distributor Burgess Battery & Electric 130A Jefferson Ave. formed hlin, "and cheese mid s can ot sardines. Walt, you'd better let me get them " They opened the gateleg table and aet out their midnight lunch. It con tained all the indigestible favorites. Den nad made tne coiiee airong. tig found dill pickles and Insisted ou adding them to tho menu. There w.ir. tnlcH cream for the coffee ud each oi them drank two cups. Cherry felt uans arm orouna nor. She suuggled close. "I shouldn't navo gone without you," sne wius pered. "I'll never do It again. Oh, Dan. you don't know how frightened I wasl" j He didn't and he nover would. Cherry was thinking of Pearson's astounding announcement. Dan said easily, "uon t minx about It, Cherry. It's all over now." But was It? Thoy spent a lauy Sunday to gether. The day was divinely cool. They had a late breHkfast and sat i about the house reading the news-' papers until the middle oi tne ait- orncon. Then Dan went out lor a time and returned to tako cnerry to dinner. They finished the evening with a bus ride a treat tney nod not Indulged In for weeks. Threo days or uneventiui cairn followed. The heat v.-ve seemed to ' bo definitely broken. Cherry did not see Max Pearson, tried not to! think about him. Sho kept busy wl? awaiTon "JM Pinky; the kitten, was Cherry's only companion. I On Wednesday evening bne pre- oared a dinner that was one of I Dnr.'s favorites pork chops stuffed . with dressing, broccoli and a fruit salad. She noticed with disappoint- j mont that he did not seem to bo eating. ' "Is tnero anytning wronij wmi tho chops?" she asked. "No. Thoy're all right." Chorry waited. After a moment sho said, "You're not eating, Dan. Wihats tho matter? Aren't you feeling well?" "I'm feellnz well enouRh," he as sured her but he pushed back his . chair. "Not hungry, I guess." I TrH rhi.ivl" hn went on acaln In a burst of Impatience, "don't you I get sick of this sort of life? ' Aren't t you lea up ou iw "Why, Dan, whot do you mean?" "Tho same old thing over and over. Day after day I I'vo had enough of It. I want to get out of this townl" The girl was horrified. "But we can't, Don I You don't oh, you don't really mean what you'ro saying, do you?'! "Of course I mean Itl - What chance do I havo In a town' like this? I want to go to New York or Chicago. Some place where there's a little life I Where a fellow has a chance to get some place!" Cherry said slowly," You mean you want to go without roc?" Expression I have discovered; after long ex perience that misunderstandings arise between men largely because of the failure of adequate expres sion, Be careful to see that your language Is clear. Sentences must be Bliort then add style If you can. It, Is only half enough to bave the transmitter work clearly arid accurately. The other half lies In the receiver, arid style, If It be com- i pelllng enough, Is the sure way to , make the receiver function well. Owen D. Young. ' "Whitby Jet" " I; Jet Is a mineral which Is found ; In compact masses so hard and i solid as to be susceptible of being turned on a lathe and manufactured into ornnmontnl nrllcles. It has been worked for centuries at Whit- j by, England. The Jet Industry Is practically located In the Whitby district. A Bad Fall If you have had a nasty fall and your nrm or leg Is swollen, wrap It lu towels wrung out of hot water In which opsom salts has been dis solved. Continue from a half hour to an hour. Then If It Is necessary for you to see a doctor you have made on excellent start toward re moving tho swelling bo he cun ex amine for broken bones. Mcaiure for Lifo's Span Sir William Mulock, speaking Jocularly at a banquet in Orlllla, remarked that the best way to live a long time Is to select good healthy parents. As a mnttcr of fact, tho best rough-and-ready test of n person's probable span ot life Is to add together the ages of par ents and grandparents and divide It by six. Toronto Mall and Um pire. Earliett Printing The first printers had to compete In the market with the manuscript writings turned out by the clerks In the monasteries and, to compptq successfully. In striking their fonts of type the enrly printers Imitated as closely as possible the style of writing prevalent In the district where they set up their presses., Plant Now Curioiily A species of horsetail or Equl sete plnnt which has been extinct for millions of years is in the hall of plant life at the Field .Museum of Natural History, Chicago. The species Is one found In fossil form In rocks and Is shown In conjunc tion with the modern plant.' Muaic Clai.incation. Musicnl Instruments are classified according to the way In which Hie sound is produced: Stringed Instru ments, if by the vibrations of wire or string; wind Instruments, If by the vibration of a column of nlr; percussion Instruments, If by strik ing. Sura Teit One way to put that new emotion j detector to the acid test would be to try It on some banker while you ! are weeping on his shoulder and pleading for a loan. What All Should Know Every school boy and girl who hos arrived at the age of reflection ought to know something about the history of the art of printing. Mann, She's Cream of the Beauty Crop r, x v No won:er Eilzabcti, Davlcs of Cout'' th m,le or th cameraman. She was chosen 08 negina n- to reign as wucen at uio second neamont Virginia uairy Festival. Daily Cross ACROSS 1. Under 6 Anger !). Head of an abbey 14. A nl mute 15. Horso 10, Establish by evidence 17. Not one 18. Private teacher Solution of Saturday's Puzzle pepHcamasB 2.emur1 opine, o OR l5 OnB ETiOE Pets te W S 1s AN s T A B.lAMlMn.N T llliinOBATEp p l eadMrud E ft' reIpe le tbo 11m e ONilfs Ijr E s j KfTlM MAN AM S A tML I NO QPERAsr Alt IS E R TERE TlTf A D 5R N $ EsTAlT,EapTolN A T E 21! nolo 23. J'cture stands zit. I'eruia 25. Football do- sltioii: ubbr. 2(1. Ituumled rouf 27. Arduous duty 28. Symbol for selenium 29. Bxploaivo de- vlco 30. Tollor 32. Biblical priest 31. Exposed and desolate 3Q. Central cylinder In stems and roots 39. Engrossed 41. Sprites 43. Goad 44. Put forth 40. Small de pressions 48. Grow old 49. Small fresh water fish El. Red Gil. Symbol for moreury . 115. Not far GG. Silver coin E7. Sixth note of the scale GO. It ubbcr CI. Protected 03. .Siberian river oi. an ancient Bcosrapliy tho nut uivi iiniMiii. habitable- In ltd CC. Italian opera U7. Pieco to cover n liolo C!. Cereal (frass 70, IMay euro- lesitly 71, Assert I p 13 14 S V,WAi J IS W0tf ' " Y3 Y3 33 33 34 S3 54 jp SS Si, 57 SB T' ; III 73 ' r " : ' f IhWWTO ? ' (READ THE STORY, THEN rpilE airplane bird swooped hero and there nud had real fun up In the air. Brave Windy wasn't frightened 'cause he'd often flown around. Thought ho, I'll lot out quite a whoop if this bird starts to loop-tlie-loop. I love that sort ot stunt, If wo stay high up off the ground. It seemed the bird read Wlndy's mind. It promptly started out to lind a real nice plaac to pull sonic stunts. Up, up the strange bird "rose. And then It looped the loop real fast. As little white clouds whizzed right past, wee Windy shouted, "That fvus very clever, goodness knows. ... 4tT"0 It again. I'm not nfraid." Another loop was promptly mad?. While upside-down brave Windy saw tho Tinlcs, far below. Thought he. I wish Ihcy were with me. They'd Ire a thrilled ai they could be. How much real fun 1 111 having those wee ladH will never know. The bird then headed toward thc fCansas Man learned 0d4 Fellows Head DENVER. Sept. 31 m W. P. Jackson, of Fort Scott, Kansas, yes terday was elected grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, governing body of the international Order of Odd Fellows, In convention here. Jackson's selection was unanimous. James H. Davis of Tacoma, Wash., was successful in the only contest for office that of deputy grand sire. He was elected over a field of seven candidates. J. Edward Kroh, of Baltimore, was elected secretary and William E. Cox, of Marysvllle, Ky., treasurer. Jackson will succeed Joseph Pow ley, of Toronto, Out., Canada, as grand sire. ' Springfield, IUb., was selected as tho 1033 convention city. FAYOltS CITY MAN AC Kit PLAN ' PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21 MV Carl B. Sloan, plaintiff in the recent successful suit which compelled Mayor George L. Baker to return $600 he had accepted in Balary dur ing the time he was touring in France last year, has announced his candidacy for city commissioner. Sloan's principal plan Is establish ment of a city manager form of gov ernment. - Word Puzzle 11. Unlntere norm) ii nine 12. EpK-eliapcd figures is. niiriu 18. Val 111. ltalse 22. Sepulchcr 24. Hecpie-sts 27. Svnibul 21. Trt'o-footed nniinnl 30. Vacillate 31. Do Burnetii lug In return 32. rteforo 33. NeKlitrent 3.1. Church nfflcial 37. Curry 3S. Kxi.st 40. Conduct or manage 42. CtintL'ntioii 40, Ancestral record 47. rmlellnito quantity r.O. SiikiII pie 52. LofitHlutlve assembly 63. Aids .i 51. I.arje r.O. The Greelc D 57. Labrador tea E8. First President to occupy the White, llouso CO. master (II. Double fl2. Calamitous ii,". Garden imple ment C8. Pronoun 71). Northwestern state: abbr. 72. uuidiVH highest note 73. Cylinders DOWN 1. Mncltm-yed 2, Uun nwny secrcuy s. Iloundary a wit iieyonu one h ihj urn's &, Onrnelvoii 6. 1'nrilcn 7. Quantity per unit of time 8. Self 8. News organiza tion: nbbi'. 10. Cuts of meat reg. 0. s. pat. orr. O I932JYNIIA SrRVICC. IWC, g COLOR THE PICTURE) carth and flew for all that It was worth. Tho speed look Wlndy's breath away and startled him a bit. Hut, when lie landed on tho ground, the other Tlnics gathered 'round and heard wee Windy shout, "What fun! I'm surely fccllne fit!" ... TUST then they saw a funny ' sight. Tho Tinlcs ran with all Ihelr might to meet somo tiny ele phants, hitched to a little cart. Cried Coppy, "Goodness me. they're small! What Is that they are trying to haul? They're work ing hard. Let's help them, 01' tho beasts may fall apart." And so the Tinlcs tent a hand. The zoo man sold, "I'leaso under stand we're heading for the monkey place and taking peanuts there. "Tho one big bag Is quite enough to make the small beasts pant and puff. You lads con have some pea nuts If U12 monkeys do not care." (Copyright. IS32. NBA Service. Inc.) (The Tinlcs feci" the nionknja In Hie next story.) CLASSIFIED ADS -IU8 MARKET FLACB OF UNION WAIXOWA COUNTIES P (Count five average words to tba line.) Per line, 1st Insertion - Per line, each added consec utive Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one J6e FOR SALE ROGER &" SON PIANO, or will trado i for car. 003-Oth. 9-21-4 tp. HONEY SI. 60 caso. Bees 3 to 3 ) hive. H. Tbomsen. Inq. M. M. Mar I quls. ' 9-21-3 tp. ,FOR SALE Frying I Ph. S8I J. . rabbits, 35c ea. B-20-3 tp. FOR SALS Wood and coal range, ! full enamelled, ivory with green ( trim; hot water coll3. Practically I new, 1406 Cedar. 9-21-2 t. FOR SALE 300 aoro farrn, 90 A. un der cultivation. Fair buildings, 35 acres plowed, 5 acres alfalfa, $10.00 per aore, $650 ca3h, balance long tirao 6. Write Q. V. W., Box No. 36, Telocaset, Oro. 9-20-3 tp. FOR SALE Oood used piano, splendid shape. Prlco reasonable Terms If desired. Inquire Observer. 0-20-3 tp FOR SALE OR RKNT P A.. 7-nri. lioujc, out-bulkllhgs, 11800,. 1st place east of county farm. 9-18-8 tp. LARGE, SMOOTH home-grown to matoes, 00c apple box. Bring your box. Wilson's, FrulMale. Ph. 300 W. 8-16-t f. FOR RENT t'OJIMER HOTEL Under new man agement. P. E. Waro, Prop. Modern rooms, reasonable permanent rates. 8-21-3 t. 6-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, 301 iMuln St. Oarage. Inquire 303 Main or phono 508 U. 0-30-8 tp. I STRICTLY MOD. 0-rm. bungalow. j Inq. 1405 N Ave. or Ph. 434 J. j 8-ln)-t f. 3-RM. FUUN. APT. Steam heat. Hot water. Oact. $16. Oarago If deslrod. Al-3o sleeping rms., reasonable, 1008 Fourth St. Phono 400 W. 0-20-3 t. 4-RM. MOD. FURN. HOME. Full base ment, garage. On 13th St. Rent cheap to right party. Sea Mr. Olenn at P. O. 8-20-3 tp NICE ROOM, private home, reason- 1 ubl-o. 1202 Ponn. 0-10-3 1. 1 UNFURN. 0-rm. mod. house on Oak I near Adams, $15. See Smith a.t. i Yakima FlUlt Mkt. 8-IQ-5 tp. 5-RM. furn. house, garago, 1000 Oak St. Ph. 450-J. 0-16-t f. FURN. 0-RM. MOD, house, part or all. I 1812-Oth St. , . 8-12-t t, M.ODEtlN bouao, remodeled and plas-J torrd. Come and see it.. H08. Yl avc. Oca Chapman. Phono 264-R. B-8-tf UNFURN., MOD., 5-rm. house. Call at ; I 1700 4th or 145 W. 8-30-t f. WANTED I WANTED To buy !argo slzo baby'o I bed. Call Main 800. 0-20-t f. 1 ; WANTED To buy ueod fruit Jars In good condition. Phone Main 807. 8-1-t f. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE Wood for hay or wheat. Call Farmers 207. 0-20-3 tp Professional Directory Hospitals mt. LEE B. BOCVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital tard floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Ualn 18. THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n V n NOW, OUST A MNUTE, MV L THE. A BUT, CHICK.. 0 ' fcOY-STEP NTO MY VRWATE EXPLAINING HONEV. MR; , WiHEN GLMWS I 0FrCE. 1, CAM EXPLMN J V0U BO CfcN HAViiK MEPEUY T 2 T t-EDONE SWD THAT HE VS , ,?L,. X " I5 V WIGHT HERE LOOKING TOR- A LAWYER HAWKS Z7 T "v GLADYS yiNNECAN VISIT AND THE (ktn MW x ). T"v proposition i Sr' fms-W?-X lk f OUESS I'M THE OH, SO VC3,EUT NHAT PERSON HE HAD k VOU'RE THC ( AtiOUT THE 25 - .- v PEFEPENCE TOY0U MAN NH0 V HE- DEMAND? J SEE, MR. HAVJK IS MY I WAS LOOKING N - - ' J.EGAL ADVISER FOR ME,'. (i&B RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month 13 SO 8 Unas, pec month -.rJ.as i lines, per month .4.00 6 lines, per month 4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 60o per line per month. MISCELLANEOUS DO WELL BROS. CLKAN-TJP We Will clean up your ashes, papers, etc Phono 823-J. 3-8-t t EASTERN ORKUON Sonool of lluslc. Tlolln, piano, voice. Credits. I. O, O, P. temple. 447-J. 8-8-1 m LA UUANLIB UATTRKSO ana Dphol terlng and Bug Cleaning Works. Ph. 4J4-W. Chos. Id wards Prop. ia-J-J m OrderUneis Don't forget to linve lower hooks In tho closet If you wish to tench tlio youngster to tnke enro of Ills clothes. Ho ennnot rench those high ones, you know, then tho gunio censes to he fun but Is a nulsnncc. We Never Know H . "Tlmo rmnmllos nil Ills'1 snlil III Ho, tho sntfo of Chinatown, "ill- though ninny of us are unfortunnto ly forbidden to live long enough to kuow that it cure bus been ellect e." Washington Slur. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS : Of f to King City rrr- ' n , IT 5 BEEKJ SCW ( SURE;... time'simce yoo Vas if it ever. WERE UP.... THINK. )L LOSE THAT.... YOU'RE STILL AIR- VflHAT SOBT OF AMWDED, Sr A SHIP ABE ( MJELL. LET'S SET N 7 CI4. VWAIT'LL L. SET SOIUS ..WE'LL DELIVER. V THIS POOHICKEX OrJ, V-WS CITV AMD THEM y BUWCH OF DIAMONDS J HAVE A NICE fT. r-TyoU'BE TAkWeJ TO J RIDE-BACK -v I) 't. KINS CITy n ( OH, SOME F2ICH ' --Si 3tH BIRD, I SUPPOSE.... .yt. , FORSET ABOUT THAT " . 1 ' V AMD EWJoy . J . " ' ' ' ' rt " .... &&i!&2&ZtsiA X tmavk9 ll I i."ra.u..MT.orr. I V--g--'r--g-H 1 ' "'"ida I n noa nv hia itnvio. inc. Pop) Chick Is Curious AUTOMOmm FORD CABRIOLE?, Mcellent condi tion. Looks like new, , i PERKINS MOTOR CO, Phone Main 000, 4th A Adams -10-tt. 1028 o. M. O. truck, Can Pur-1 nlture Co. , . fl-7-lm. Gold Medal Mallory Hats Back tq Price of Seventeen Years Ago $3.50 By Bloescr Tvmpe SUB IS(; THE SAME OLD . BETSy.... SOOD OLD BETSy... SHE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE t0 Too By Cowan t