La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 26, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 26, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, October 26, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven : l,nil, ( ) (is Nothing enture v by Patricia Wentworlh t Chapter 16 "W'E'VK MCPFED IT!" "Well?" aaid Robert Leonard. He Bplashed a small amount of soda into B good deal of whiskey with a jerk of the hand, picked up his glass, anad turned to Rosamund Carew. She was standing by the window of her draw ing -room looking out Into the cloudy darkness of the August night. Her right hand held back the green and gold curtain, her left hung at her Bide. There was something In the pose that suggested strain. Without turning, she said. ' "It's frightfully late." Leonard drank half the contents of his tumbler at a gulp. Then he set down the glass sharply. "Hospitable creature aren't you?" "It's too late to be hospitable, Robert. You ought's to have come in." "Rubbish!" 'She looked rather wcnrlly oVcr her shoulder. "X have to be careful when I'm here alone doubly careful just now. It's been touch and go over this business." She dropped the curtain and turned round. "I've squared Janet Tetterley." 'She eeemed to be all over you." "I confided In her," she said In a dry toneless voice. "She was dying of curiosity of course, so I told her that when I found out by accident that Jervis was in love with this girl, I didn't feel that I could stand in their way. She simply lapped It up" She came lip tto one of the big chairs and leaned against it. "What about Jane Mhnnlng Tem ple?" "I got off the same piece to her. She said I was a saint." "Well, that's . all right." said Leonard, "I noticed she made a bee line for old James Ktulroy as soon as you left her, and between 'cm they'll do all the broadcasting that's necessary." ' " ' , . AH at once he turned to the tablo and put down the empty glass. "I suppose " he said In a" consid ering voice. "I suppose you couldn't work off that piece on Jervis, could you?" her and stook back. - "Now listen tot me I" he said, Rosamund stared at him. "Jervis' married this girl to save the cash. He wasn't in love with her, and he Isn't in love with her." He blew a cloud of smoke, "Now you're being high falutlu Wlint's wrong with your making him believe " He paused, frown ing. ' . Well? What am I to make him believe?" Her voice mocked him. "Hold on I'm getting there. Sup pose the girl had told you he was in love with her that they were In love with each other." "What are you getting at?" "It would let you out noble self- sacrlftce, broken heart, and all that. And it would turn him against the glr if he believed he'd been trrtked into marrying her." "If!" said Rosamund. , "Well, he might. Theso things stick, and when a man's been let down by one woman he's generally ready to believe the worst about , the next one. You think It over. But don't take too long about it. What's wanted at the present mo ment is, 'A separation has been arranged between Mr- and Mrs. Jervis Weare, to take effect Imme diately We don't want any little Weareu, you know. That would put the kybosli on the whole affair." , Rosamund turned sombre eyes upon him. The blue seemed to have gone out of them, leaving them bleak and grey. i "I wish to heaven I'd have gone through with It and married him!" "t)o you?" said Robert Leonard. "t "Yes, I do," she said "What's the good of pretending? We've muffed It, and we're In the soup. You know it as well as I do." Robert Leonard came deliberate ly over to her and put heavy hands on her shoulders. "That's enough about thatl" he said roughly. "That's for me to say." "No, It isn'tl You'll do what you're tolcl" Ho slid one hand behind her head, tilted up her face, and kissed her. She "did not cry out, but 'he felt her stiffen. Her lips were hard; and cold against him. He released "Jervis and this girl haven't been living together, but she's going to Wearo with him tomorrow well, by now It's today. I'm going down too, You can stay hero if you like." "The Tctterleys asked me down." Ho feemed to consider that. "Quite a good plan. We had bet- JBig Saving Will Be Made During Next Biennium SALEM. Oct. 26 (fp A biennium saving of $1,032,000 will be effected tar not be seen together ngaln for npprovcc 8by the atnt( ,4 of . , -: ' control. Tins will be tno minimum namunrt put her hnl d to l.er head. She piu. led back the heavy fe gold of her hair and let he hand purchasing agent and drop into her lap again. Then she ,, ' . ,,. said without looking at him. "What are you going to do?" "Mind hiy own business." Bho stood up at that. "I think it's my business too.' She went to the table under the Henry Hnnzen. budget director, after considering maximum requests by in stitutional heads. The complete budget, totaling ' $3. 164.306, for the 11 institutions, will now bo submitted to the budget lamp and, jerking open 'a drawer, . Zl pulled from It a sllonf of papers. mil,,! W M I'nlnute llttla w ... urn, j-...- " .. ..' . k. . i.v ago was 4.198.188. nt them?" Einzlg reported that all Institutions "No thanks I've plenty of my had complied with Govomor Julius L. Meier's ' request for at least a 10 "Exactly. And what are we going Per cent f" mndo wnen ,M y do about it? I've got this house governor took office a year ago last to the general fund, which would be about 16 per cent saving. . The only major capital outlays requested for the next biennium are tho construction of a nurses home and remodeling of the administra tion building of the tuberculosis hos pital at Salem. The report further states that patients will be well taken care of and provision for minor improvements were made with thought of permanent Improvement. Even with this reduced budget, tho report states great possibility of re turning n saving at the end of tho next two years. Tho largest decrease will be in the appropriations for tho state peniten tiary, which includes the flax In dustry, the budget report shows. The Institution requeat will be re duced from $817,050 to $525,000. or a reduction of $202,050. Tho peniten tiary this year will return to the general fund about $185,500. Tho state hospital for Insane at Pendleton was reduced $233,444 in requests over two years ago, from $690,244 to $456,800 for the next two years. This Institution will return $114,025 to the general fund at the CLASSIFIED ADfij -THB MARKET PLACE OF UNION WALLOWA COCNTIM" (Count five average worda to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion . : Per line, each added consec utive insortlon . Minimum charge on one order ............... RATES BY MONTH 9 lines, per month ...ea 60 9 lines, per month .13.25 4 lines, per month ...-. -..M.00 B lines, per month ....$4.75 Each additional Una over five charged at 60c per line per month. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE Retail dairy. Inquire Observer. 10-26-4 t. TOO BUSY to pick all apples. Bring box and pick your own Wagner's for 15o box, WlUon orchard, Imblcr. 10-26-6 tp. .... l . . - i 'A. l JMIUIUIV. I IV lUIJUILa bllllb illU 111 LP,w TTn stltutions will return about $040,000 close of the present biennium first of the month. I'm overdrawn at the bank. And the minute the notice of Jervis' marriage is In the papers everyone I've ever dealt with site down and sends me in a bill! And Jervis flings me a few dimes!" ,. "Wert, I haven't got them." "What are we going to do!" "You are going to stay with Janet Tetterley and I am going down to Croyston," said Robert Leonard. (Copyright. 1932, Llpplncott) (To Be Continued) POtt SALE Largo size combination wood and coal heater, in good con dltlon, $15, Ph. 322J, 2212 Cedar St. .. 10-25-6 tp MICHKiAN 'PANTS' ELK FROM ZOO IN !UU WOODS LANSING, Mich. P) Twenty-two elk from the Detroit zoo and from t nrlv'ntv.nwn'oA herd Arc be In IT "planted" by the Michigan cohser- j R Lake state forest. The state made its first planting of. elk m the Btate" forests in 1918. A planting in the Pigeon river re gion has been estimated to have In creased to 300 animals, though there check. I I Tna nniinntnn T nlrn fnrnef fVlnclcro 1 I of 46.000 acres, all closed to hunting. M FREEZING sSHj1 PICTURES &j0Z i 1 . fflstlsa' (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) FRO the lorn A 'Li' esi cost waul TpACH Tinymlte began to grin and then tho whole bunch hopped right in the box that was the body of the funny, wooden horse. The knowledge hug cried, i "Tlint'a tho way! And now you'll have soma fun today. Don't lot it Bcare you if you travel on n zigzag ; course. I "Tho linrno ran flv both liftrn and there, as long aa it is in tho air Of course vhen It is on llic ground, it walks instead of flies. . "Its wings, however, are real strong, so it prefer to rnil' along1 nmonfe tho cloudfi Mur'ittiirs 'un'd things away up in tho skies." TPHEN to tho Tinyiuites surprise. , tho horse swung 'round and blinked its eyes. "Well, aro you ready?" it exclaimed. "Can you all hang on tiRlit?" "You hot," said Scouty. "Fly away! Right in this box we all will atay. I don't think you'll have trouble 'cause wc all aro small and light." ThP-Avoodcn horso began to run. Then up It went and, gee, what A FROZEN radiator is no laughing matter. Every motorist knows that it means costly repair bills. But one simple low-cost precaution eliminates all chance of an expensive freeze-up. One filling of Union All Season Anti-Freeze in proper solution will keep your radiator thawed out all winter. FIVE POINTS OF SUPERIORITY: 1 . Union is the most economical anti; freeze you can use low first cost, and one fill lasts all winter. 2. is non-corrosive to metal, rubber, or lacquer contains no acids, caustics, or harmful compounds. 3. It forms no disagreeable odors or poisonous vapors. A. protects to 70 degrees below zero solutions may be regulated to meet temperature demands. 5. won't evaporate on warm days or when engine is hot. That's a teal ad vantage to take care of those "unusual" warm days during the winter. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE! Cold nights are here. It's open season for radiators. Drain yours today. Fill up with Union All-season Anti-freeze and forget about your radiator for the winter. Price $3 per gallon in containers or serviced direct to your radiator. i CLPSM1Q O N E SO LUTION LASTS ALL WINTER Available at thousands of Independent Service Stations and all Union Service Stations In'c. r - in 1 L HJ fun! "That, was a perfect tnke ofT," shouted Conpy with a smile. "You sure know how to travel fast. How Ions is this trip going to last? Why. I'll Just bet Hint we'vo already' traveled 'bout a mile." ' :'' 1 V THEN Windy wild. "I wonder Iii tho air, or down upon tho Kiouud? That'B what I'd really like to know." A wee voico answered, "I mil here. I Willi not loavo you, novor re';V)-,...'..iWhe'rt)vcT' you; ladsHftll! away to. I afp'VUl go.'" ,Thcy soon sailed through a small white cloud which pleased the hnppy iTIny . crowd. Said Duiicy, "Coo, but that was fun! It seemed just like somo smoko, "If wo should como to olio that's black, I hopo our horso will turn right back. A black ono might bo filled with rain and that would ba no Joko." (ConyrlBht, 1S32, NBA Service, Jnc.) (The- Thiles offer to help a fni'iner In the next story.) FOR BALK Good qunllty potatoes, field run, 50o por sk., 1601 K Ave. 10-24-3 tp FOR RENT POh RENT Apta. Reasonable. Nice and clsan. Inq. Pittsburgh Paint -Store. 10-20-4 t NICE 5-HM. fuiii. bouse, very reason able. Inquiro 1415 Wash. 10-20-2 t. LOST RECEIPT LOST? Not if you have a duplicating receipt book lndtepen Bible these days, 76c might save you $75.00 for a lost looso receipt. Nel son, opposite post office 10-36-2 t. FOUND PERSIAN CAT, owner muat Identify and pay for ad. Ph. 471 M. ' 10-20-1 i. 50 A. FARM, house- and outbuildings, 15 mo. Inq, Observer. 10-25-3 tp EVOLUTION OK MCTIONAKV , TO llti HHOWN AT FAIR CHICAGO F Evolution of tho dictionary during the last 103 years will be one of the exhibits of tho Century of Progress exposition here In 1033. An application for spaco In the social sctenco group has bccii niado for a display showing tho progress from Noah' Wobster's publication of 1828. having 70,000 word entries, down to the, current unabridged dic tionary of more than 452,000 entries. CLEAN. MODERN 4-r,n. apartment. 'h",r'Sv',S,. "7i "'u M"'o Cheap. 2011 2nd or call 223 R. I lr . "J "V,,"",'- " 10-22-t t. FOR RENT Modern n-rm, . house, 1604-7th St. Iuqulro Dr. A. ti. Rich ardson. 10-15-t f. AUTOMOBILES FORD TUDOR Licensed and. In good condition. . Oood tires Prlco S200.00. PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY 4th and Adorns. Phono Main 500 . . . . MMH-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-tJP We will olean up your ashes, papers, eta Phone 823-J. 8-8-t f. EASTERN OREGON Beoool or Music, violin, piano, voice. OrecUU. X. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. . 0-0-1 m LA Q HANDS MATTRESS and Dphol sterlng and Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 424-W. OtaM. Edwardu prop. . 12-1-1 m. - V X ,J Six T m ano main WINS CADDY CIIAMIMONHIIII . 8T, LOUIS UPi Bob Kcefe Is the new caddy chnmplon. of tho St. Louis district. ...His total for 7a holes over tho Crystal Lake golf course was. 814. i Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LKB B. BObVT Cys. Ear, Now and Tnroat Hospital tra floor Poley Bldg. Ph. Main u, DECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser Home Work! 3Ec,ccacH, i feel bas ABOUT RALUWe DOVJU OKI THE FOKWAHD PASSIWeT... 1 WANTED To BE A 3 A . TRIPLE THREAT !' ySt, KtD to PO THE JS ' JUST COWcEHTRATE OM VdOR J f ctav' TUie ic iKKUS AMD RECEIVES.... S fc" I rr " HERE ... LOOK THIS OVER. uttA" Ln AND ST0DV IT CAREFULLY ) VtJE'RE SOIKIS To USE v WkE A CHARM . . MJITH PRIKLP L PWSt-E WISH " yk e tot n hca itMftu. inc. tW ft DONT VtoRRV.' VbOftE A THREAT.... AUD THAT'S Good ENOUGH FOR SHADYS1DE VWHEn VNE HAVE A MAW LIKE RED TO DO THE HEAVIWS DOUBLE VAVKtt SHOWS COUNtY HKCE1K!) WINCHESTER. Tenn. W An "ordinances of secession," a docu ment thought loBt when tho homo of Col. Peter Turney wns burned during ,the -ClvlJ war,, recently was round among oincini . recorus 01 Franklin county. The document j proves an oit-rcpcuiL-u nwiy wn Franklin county seceded from, tho state of Tennessoo and Joined t the Confcdorary before Tennessee had done so. ROUNDTRIPJ EVERY WEEK-END Special Rates every week end itartlnit October 14. Leave Friday, Saturday or Sunday. Return limit Tuesday midnight. Res ular one way fare plus 25c. ROUND TRIP TICKET! WITH 60-DAY RETURN LIMIT New Excurilon Rale on round trip ticket, with 60 day return limit. On sale every dy. A great travel barKain. TO ALL POINTS on Union Pacific Stsei, Inc., In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah far ai Salt Lake STAGE DEPOT Phono Main AH ha (iramle, Ore. Beware the tough or i Cold that Hangs On persistent couchs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion. an emulsilied creosote that is pleasant to take, CrcomuUion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac tion; it soothes and heals tho inflamed memhrnnes and inhibits germ growth. Of aU known drugs, creosote is recog nized by high medical authorities as ono of the greatest healing agencies for per sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains in addition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal tho infected membranes and stop'the Irritation and in flammation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tho blond, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of tho germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent cnugbs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory disenaes, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money rrfundi-d if any cough or cold, no matter of how long Bland inp, is not relieved after taking according todircctions. Askyourdruggiat. (Adv.) FAMOUS FOOTBALL PLAYS THE "Slaluc of JUbcity" pUyl Now iliac was a playl ' It sprang into fame under "Hurry Up' Yost' regime at Michigan, and although mossovered now, is occasionally used with considerable suc cess. : . . ; ' It generally came from a punt formation. The center snapped the ball back to the man in punt ing position. Instead of punting, be faked a pass. ' As his arm drew back for the pass, an end or ' a halfback wouldcircte around behind him, take the ball from his band, and skirt the opposite end following interference of the ibrcc backheld men, if the carrier was an end, or two , if he was a half, back. . ' The man in punting position would then run behind ihe ball carrier to ward off ladders from O OOQOO Q O ! O Oi ME NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop) A Touch! By Cowan NEU,VJHV SHOULD I BE vmactiwc MY TIME WODKlNG K. DOUGH tVE'E GONG T HAVEj SONNV, I'M ASKING YOU TO KEEP YOUR JOB, AS AS A PEO30NAI FAVOtt I DIDN'T WANT T'TEU- VQU THIS. BUT YOUR OLD POP S BADLY N NEED OF MONEY WUV , "POP.,. IF MONEY IS ALL YOU'RE MMORDYlNG ABOUT. WHEN WE GET AUNT BRIDGET'S MILLIONS YOU CAN HAVE ALL YOU WANT i i i rr ii I -Vi cmt-nrr.i SHr III T . VA6UJft?L 1 B. f VS. H U I. S?" ''OMTSr BUT , CHICK, , VNELt , W&X V DID IT VNORK '. CAN'T WAIT.'! "iZOO TH t SAY, t GOT EMERY NEED IT H JUST DREW OUT CENT THEY PGHT MAY OF THE BANK TlA