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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
Thursday, June 15, 1933 -ruvpirwaiar L.D.S. Boy Scouts Visit Church Meet In SaltXake aty 1 Fifty-four Boy Scouts, member of the L. D. 8. ohurohco, of Union stako, liave returned from Salt Iike City, Utah, where they attended the ses sions of the M. I. A. June oouferwioe and Boy Scout anniversary celebra tion. Their program Included visits to several points of Interest In the olty Including the Temple block, the Deacrct News plant,' and the Deseret gymnasium where they enjoyed swlnv mlng. " ' ,' Thcy visited also the church office building where thoy wore met by El der George Albert Smith, "of . the Council of the Twelve Apostles, who Is a member of the national- oommlt tee, Boy Scouts of America, as well as the president of the church, Heser j; Grant. -The auto, caravan, accompanied-by William J. Baxter Sr. and' William J. Baxter Or., both, of -Union, returned 'I'ucsday to La. Grande, 'Iho "purpose ot'thei trip was to at tend to Temple -baptlsms In- order, to cccnpleto their Books of Remem bftance, a record - of 'the Important events o their lives. COLLEGE POLO GROWING FAST IN POPDUARHX -RYE. N. Y. F) They didn't have to bring back brewery horses to give the school boy of today working knowledge of horses: and what makes them move, -for polo, once -the rich man's game, has been brought down to students In 25 American colleges. The youngest of all college sports -the Tflrst ohamplonshlp'of the In tercollegiate Polo association was played In 1025 this new mania of the collegians has the background of centuries. ' -Devereaux Mljburn, the greatest back who ever played -the game, and Louis &. Stoddard, president of the United States Polo association, used to be active In the game when they were at Harvard and Yale, respective ly, and Mliburn continued his inter est at Oxford. ,; It. was the aftermath of the war THIS CURIOUS WOkLb OEAF PfltfONS WHOSE INNER EARS ARE INJURED, DO NOT SUFFER FROM SB4. &CMS&T...I. WHICH IS CAUSED BV AGITATION IN THE LIQUID OF THE INNER BAR.. 6-14 . .... I 1 S-jrSgO1 41 1 ': XlffiAHCJia.lOCTAJNAj.S itiPcnpSr 1 If AT, USTRUBST'IOVSRJOF f PLEASE-LET'S NOT 1 THOU GHT NSU UXDKED- I '' DIANA m V n- r1, 1 i-r -Tr (fJsyt I ' ' ' voocd.oapjling. ,n rfs soeoooro ?X2J?tiBT ?ia 1 AujTiMSr.wsot'tHisiNWS talk asouT' it.. . sc3Rtooown-uh-i--f(i-i guess i i T. " ft - V..'yyCl?1 JT Y VHW A SURPRISE (1 SEENOU AAIN .TgyicV,Jf5tr ' Uo,Xn WXINC W OCEAN- SOMETHING AWFUL ICW LOOK HERE , SOUIlE r MIGHT AS WBL!. I W. 1 yT9 lS ; : j ; . tUST PBOVeit?-tWEl-K LETfe"; fllSSS-I OA.ANWlW.AKKIIOHT--rf' RAPPEN6D-1 V SPENDING AfORTNeHl..7-l-IQUeSS MWBEj I L !H, I fWli V. lit j pfeOME-TO PIOK UPJIE J RgTKV , Vff'ZM iAUB-n3U,HUBR1NBtO if RATHER -CUB-DROP ( US-NOUTrtONAPPeD, .CTU. BE GOOtVjf p ,; 5 If if ; ' L gki&L " SfS eT I." - DIANA; WOT JAV ME I i I5URE, DCOUeV.1 I 1 A.N'.T BEEN PS0&A&tV 5H6'5 I ' II VEAH-I KNOVV IT", SH WUZ WW I . IvW IF SHE W. : HI liAl f J-::'eml U ALj- T- kAsm &UT HOV ABLE TaiT-Kn OUT WITH-.- , . HIM UA5T NISHT TOO.AVl', TH! .NlSHTT. . FIRST THINS SHE KNOVJ Hpgg', ,. v, j j THE KULbliVU motion ou u amp vuuouo an 'r In the liquid of the ear cnnols and sacs, and this brings on Hie nausea, dizziness and' prostration known as sea sickness. ; Tim TTNYMTTER STORY BY HAL COCIIRAN THE giant held wee Duncy high and said,-"Well, lad, I thought you'd try to pull, some funny busi ness, when I sav you in my homo. "You ran and hid. Wfiat did I core, as long' as I knew you wero there? I have a way ol catching folks, no mntter where they- roam.' "The little- girls'- the eagle brought wore deli fine. They had been taught to wait' on me from morn till night, and then you came along. . 'You planned, of course, to set them free. Was that-a nice trick, lad, on mo? Of course nob and 1 knew that alt your plans wouia lurn aut -wrong. '' 'TY ,oora ani windows were "A locked tight and so,' when you went out of sight. I knew you d found the trapdoor. That's the rea son you've been caiighu t,r. , ... n fnrtl mA flinV mOTft, UVU V t J , , 'cause capture always is in store. I hope that you win pruuv -v lesson you've been taught.' "Oh, Mister Cliant, let us-go! crlei' Dotty- "We dUUke It 10 . . LtMfcM . (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOK THE riwuni,; which gave Intercollegiate polo , Its great chance. The Army Remount Service and' the Reserve' Officers' Training Corps supplied the mounts, stabling facilities, and officers qual ified q train. . . -. --. . At ' first the' ponies' were closely akin to artillery plugs, but the qual ity rose until now the average pony used In college games la .from three fourths to seven-eighths thorough bred, Lieut. General Robert Lee Bullard, when commander of the Becond Corps Area, was responsible 'for' the final Impetus toward organization when he Invited eight teams to compete at Governors' Island In 1923, Yale win ning.' Two years later tho association was formed, and the 'Championship has been played each ' summer. Yale winning six of the ten meetings Har vard two,- and Princeton" and Army once each. ' , t ' Yale, 3ed by Captain "Ohu" tlald wln, whose family ' team holds the championship of Hawaii, will defend the title at the Westchester country club on June 10, 14 and 17, the clas slo returning to the field where the first four championships were con tested. Harvard, Princeton, Jarmy and - Pennsylvania Military college -will be In the meet. 1 . From Coast To Coast Two years ago the inivefoily of Oklahoma bid for the title, arid It Is expected that In the near future the scope of the championship will be broadened, -for 'among the colleges now playing the game regularly are Stanford, Alabama, Arizona, Chicago, Colorado. Cornell. "Florida. Georgia, Itftirvjutr Idaho. Illinois'. 'Iowa State. Michigan A. and M., Missouri, .Ohio State, Oregon A. C, Pennsylvania Military college, Princeton, Texas A. and M., West Point and Yale. BLACK FEATHERED TOQUE WORN BY FLIER'S WIFE PARIS VPI Madame . Dleudonne Coste, wife of the transatlantic avi ator, attended a recent smart party wearing one of the new, high crowned toques made entirely of shiny black feathers. , On the left side it was trimmed with three yellow feather marigolds. With It Madame Coste wore a black frock with a draped- satin scarf re flecting the same color scheme. . '. i nn imatiirnl. fltflfAtion rlCTURES BY JOB hJnQ ibo locked, up In one big house. We love the open air.' j "YOU see,' wo re nappy iinymuos, who travel 'round to see the sights, Whv should you liold.us.prlnonerB? It really Isn't fair!" ; j itritt:' Isn't It!" the .giant said ; V;,.Weii- eet that' thought' out nf-'mrar head: Whate'er I do la quite alt'irlght,.; You're going to stay with me!" , jusl men mvj iicctw ..... sound. The monstrous giant looked. around and then ne sianea run-) nlng. Ho looked scared , as he could bo. whv what's the matter? ' uoiay cried, "and Duncy answered, "Run and hide. A lion s coming i warn us. That's what made tho giant 'run." The llori, though, ran right on past and, my, but It was golnij fast. It mlgnt rome dick, ,,. Duncy. '"Oee, that Won't-be any fun." - (Copyright, 1933; NEA b.rvlce, inc.) . ti. linn returns to the Tiny mites in the text stoT-.) , OUT OUR WAY ..' By J. R. Williams THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) v j : ; Not a Cfaawoel v f ' 7?Wi- i' If ' 1 L " - , , f wcLLa. outfit WC V OH THAT'S FINE) V' - f-jeitiW,lSN'T.tMAT TOO.! 4., i II ' ' . . :, ... CAI-IC-OVCBTO , WHO-IS VOUB LITTLE ' MV Y WCkMC ?ADt ,WW? TH6, , "3 A , tm& : PUW WITH. THE FRIEND, AMY ? ! NAME . WTHI MATTfct?? IS W ' ' -.7' " ; 'r ' i ' - BAB V ," W TOCAY A SERIOUSLY ILU? ; i f . , . : :j ' ' r i . r rf r-T-- VALUE j BECAUSE WwTX: . L l . '.v. ;.: '' ''Aff.OBI "" ' Mi '.I ' '.' ' Fls -u - 1 J " a 1 nwwIwe Al MNFLueNzM! 1 . t disobey hew so 'V fo ; ' 'IfirTlBSiJsP 'f '(.. - J-T- l I ; OUST HAS IV BUT; WOU'LL GET ,. I , MUCH, SHE' NEVeffGtVeS 7' , ; -?HE BUNGLE FAMILY, . . ; , ti - --y v7r-vvM !- " YeOld Stuff; yfV, C&JZ & Jh&totobto Tf KID'9 NECK BEF0RE7 WeUSj L irW.T,Tt IlVIMSi'i lj,T "jn2 : ' FELLOW V CHAPTER. THROWN (Tira 1 SS THESAME- SVVIMMING KI'V- EvCxVIL Vi"-' ! ' ..IfEARS ASa ll vT-i TFSSw. CHIL.O- WA& i LAKE. OHlsi - CHIL.0t.Ea3 ' WPMSwk 5'A9 ''OUR,. . 5.?-?. 75 ' fcr' : ' ACCORDING TO nrarlB U C&J DISAPPEARED WELL, ONE, COUPLE, IWfflWfflMWP'Mt "SLliff' ' 'ii-'C 'i- V: scorch y smith j ' ,; j.,, ;;z.,.,: , . .iffi x ' ' ' Tt TtioUGHT THERE WAS Aftilt) X IIHllfNO BUT YOUAIMT THETVPE TO "llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllilllllr'' PAND ,HRE.'S,: &0KlgrrtN& felSft1.?lllUPIIII,BWIM ; ; lBPl. :. Iff .. WtJMil.,..,P -j ' rnttw tut t.to " (Tradmtit Regiatered) For Sei'vicesRendered 4 ' THE DILLYS... j . ., - . w. ''- T'IIT 'r L.r,. ' uK,ial- , , fcJ ' II OH DEAR. ME, JT I'M ALU ASIGGLE t NNl'pGV IT JUST GOES. TO SHOW M&KMWK' '' " ' IJH0J VO TMEr' ' ' EALLV. jM ''. NEVER, GIVES ME FLOWERS - 1. i UWPKIW8, HOW tiAS IT B.TO-. ES7pM 1 J tv. X V,3 -. . 1 ;l "Trf, :beueve; anymors-the only thin&S ' misjudse people -here .all. JT WM.m- l Ch , i mmsmm krm.mmm tmssrmm
