La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 11, 1933, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 11, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textm-. iFridajY'Amnftt h; ism LA GRANDE 'EVENING OIJSEKVHH. LA tilt AK UK; ORE. Piijft! Seven CL ASSIFlEEi ADS TB MABKKT PLACl OF UNION WALLOWA COCNTIM OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams THE NEWFANGLES (Mom'n Pop) it Looks Bad for Chick! S THAT SO? VOU BIG STIFF OL INTRODUCED ME. TO HEP1, I'M GOINO T6 HAVE A CASE OF NERVESyVNORRVlNO OVER WHETHER SHE WEMEMBEOS SURE, SORE VOU KNOW WOW TA MAKE "VER OVvIN, eeo, ALL RIGHT BUT" ' -The coders er goin' in on this SIDE, AH IrA COrAlKJ1 OUt OMTHE OTHER SOE. F 1 COME OUT ON THIS SIDE, AFT&R THAT WAS A BIG BLUFF; ABOUT KNOWING me: SHE MUST HAVE.. HEARD VOU CALL. ME HANK-SHE DOESN'T KNOW US (Oount llvt average word to tha lint.) RATE3 BY MONTH 3 lines, per month LISSEN.WORRY VJART, HEM CHICK rer una, Mt Insertion- 8 lines, per month ARE YOU CaOlN- IN, ER LEARNED THAT MISS GOWOY.WHO ROBBED HIM OP 6O WHILE ; THEV WERE AT LUNCH, WAS ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH A MURDER AND CLAIMED THE LUNCHEON EN GAGEMENT AS AN ALIBI. HE WASTED NO TIME. IN GOING INTO , A PANIC WITH HANKJ f Q 1 ' W - . ,' . , ,Q Per line, each added oonteo- ' " MY NAME'. 4 llnu, per month, 6 lines, per month -t.00 uttva Imertloa . To CUMIN OUT? .4,75 FROM ADAM 1 Minlmvim. charge on one order Sacrr additional lint over five i mm JUc charged at SOo per line per month. I'VE TUCKED IT IM, IT PULLS OUT WITH ME. SO I HaFTA FOR SALE FOR RENT .(jO ON THRU. WEANEIl PIOS Ph. 400 M. 8-11-3 t MOD. 5-RM. unfurn. cottage, garage, 903 O Ave. Ph. 238 J. 8-11-1 t. JioiO-V HARVEST, Astraohan, Dutch ' csi and. Transparent apples. Pub lic Market. 8-11-1 tp MODERN HOUSE. Inquire Willow Grocery, 2011 Cove. 8-10-2 t. n v 1 IT PULLS OUT WITH O ME, SO I HA.FTX s- 1 I 'I 20 YOUNCJ TURKEYS, Plymouth HccK pullets. Zeno Weiss, Elgin. Ore. 8-11-1 tp. TWO SILVER and gold Bucscher Baxopliones. like new. Que Bb tenor . cost 8100. will take 4S cash. One Eb alto cost $135, will take $65 cash. Writ or Inquire Balrd's, Wal lowa, Ore. 8-10-3 t PIIYS AND vegetables, 2804 Green wood. 8-10-2 tp HEAVY RANGE with colls, 15, wagon, bed stead and fruit Jars, 703 h Ave. 8-9-3 tp. KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS for canning. Erlo Carlson, May Park. 8-8-3 tp. OR EXCHANGE, mod. 4-rm. houses In . Longvlew, Wn., for ranch or city property. Rt. No. 2, Box 39. La Grande, Ore. 8-9-3 tp. 15 AA GRADE Plymouth Rock hens, t rooster, yr. old. Call at 2718 North Ash from 2 to 4 o'clock. Ph. 338 W. 8-10-2 t RENT OR LEASE, auto park, service sta., grocery store; lunch counter and booths. W. O. Lowe, Meacham. ,(, . . 8-8-e t. GREEN CHAIN WOOD 93.50 pel load. Prompt delivery. Bowman-Hicks dumber Co. Ph. Main 8: 8-8-t f. CANDY STORK with manufacturing equipment. A business with a per manent Income. Write Box O. Ob ' server. 7-28-1 m FOR SALE Scraren paper for school or borne, at the Observer. 5o pad. i 11-2-t 1 8-RM. HOUSE, 5 bed ram, two baths. Hot air heat, full basement, Furn. 30 per mo. 1605 Wash., 3 blocks from Normal. Ph. 410 W. Adults only. 8-2-12 tp. MODERN FURNISHED APT. 1311 O avenue. 7-19-1 mp MOD. BEDROOMS 1908-2nd St. 7-14-1 mp WANTED JERSEY OR GUERNSEY COWS. Ph. F 140. Rt. No. 2, Box 39. 8-9-3 tp. MISCELLANEOUS LICENSED PLUMBER, rates reason able. Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave. 7-5-1 rh. OOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, ew. Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. - 9-0-1 rh. FOR TRADE TRADE OR RENT 100-ucro fruit and dairy farm, miles S.E. of Cove. Address C. N. Ogilvie, care Observer. 8-7-6t AUTOMOBILES FORD Four-Door Sedan. Looks like new. Very good tires. Price $225. Perkins Motor Co., 4th & Adams, Phono Main 500. 8-7-tf Aid to Attorney General Comes Front the South By Slgrlit Arnc WASHINGTON (P) The one-time crinolined ladles of the south now have ft .very modern representative at thfe austere department of Justice. Stella Akin, one of the newly sworn in special assistants to the at torney general, Is the first southern woman to gain admittance to this branch of the federal government. She is a young Savannah, Ga.. law yer with curly, red hair, sparkling eyes and a low voice softly southern Ljl Its accent. $'t No Crinolines Here i Miss Akin went to the attorney general's office to take her oath of office Just as any tttlan-haired lady might with a Jade green hat to set off her bright colored locks, a match ing green purse and wearing a smart, black and white figured crepe dress. There she found not only Attorney General Cummings waiting to see this new member of the department, but Postmaster General "Jim" Parley as well. Parley, no doubt, remembered the way Miss Akin tramped up and down Ohio, Michigan and West Virginia during the last campaign and the long hot days and nights at the Chicago convention when Miss Akin worked around the clock. Miss Akin was Just 17 years old during the war when she obtained a stenographer's position in a law yer's office. The big, brown lawbooks interested her, so much that in three years she was admitted to the bar, the youngest woman to gain that honor in her state at .that time. Since then she has been secretory for her state's Democratic committee and vice president of the National Business and Professional Women's association, all the while keeping a general law office going full tilt. No Time For Coif "Just a general practice," she ex plains, "divorces, claims, even four murder triols. It was so fascinating I had time for nothing else. Dont ask me If I play golf. . I just don't havo time." Her activity explains that lack of time. The day she wa sworn in she chatted a few moments and! then De Kan looking around rather vaguely, Her new chief, the attorney general, asked her if shei was looking for any thing. "Why, yes, my desk," she said. "I Just thought I'd go to work." So she did, in the claims department. r i33 er m service wc T"HE NMORRY WM3T. REG. U. S- PAT. OFF. g-U DON'T GET THE JITTEPSl .VEAVV? POKC IF SHE SNITCHED VOUR 6IXTY MVNO3e OUT BUCKS,SHE WONT TAKE. THE I INTO THE STREET CHANCE OF DPAGGING VOU AND HAVE A COP INTO THIS AND HfWIN&VDU NAD ME? NIX I CHARGE HER WITH ROBBI NG VOU LETS GO OUT AND GET A LATE PAPER THE ALLEYS ARE MY HIGHWAYS1,! T - , - OT?, mm WHY, 1 NEVER1, THAT'S A PICTURE OF THE GIRV. CHICK WAS HAVING LUNCH WITH VESTERDAVU I'M GOING RIGHT OVER AND SHOW T TO MRS. GIMMIE tXD MAN 'l ciROJMSTwcqv;; IN UN II CHICK WfflfflB Mi,. L5 sa THE BUNGLE FAMILY Josephine Expected This GEORGE, THAT OILY 7 b xuiA OH GEORGE BUNGLE, LTTHE MORE LOOKING MAN WHO I 1 MCrnn-OF ) ANYONE WHO'D INVITE TSAar CAME TO' THE DOOR J VniFIT FOR EVERY LODGE HANGER-ON ) OIcJAI AND CALLED YOU ( CLAIMING?" IN TOWN TO THIS rW orl? uxl "BROTHER.. I HEARD AMBUSHED HOUSE TO HOLD A J Crf?'?J HIM SAY SOMETHING fwiM WITH i SORT OF SOCIAL l- , CLATING GYr: SlP ?tJTJ rlTHAl?LWASB- eOMETONE rflT wl&LDNiT A. (FRAID TO MEET WITH A J A0Srpl,,i HESITATE ABOUT) ? TTft Tp5r MASHER A CiW 'III I, lhJOFFENSIVEJ:4S frt'iPM 7- Tnri-ir MwmmtKr: li person rM& m. v 3 FACE- Mi" vV in ? j .. i , '-cm did to T TM. sJfr&m 7 IT. U j&XM W$& A SUCH crust! THREATENING TO HAVE ME ARRESTED. THE IDEA OF ANYBODY THINK ING I'D BE SILLY ENOUGH TO TRY AND GET RESULTS BY HITTING MCCOOKIE nw THF VHEAD. WHAT A MESS! UGH! I KNEW SOMETHING LIKE THIS WOULD HAPPEN THE MOMENT 1 WALKED INTO THIS HOUSE AND SAW WHAT YOU AND YOUR NO -GOOD FRiENDS" DID TO IT. HA! IT' CERTAINLY DOESN'T MAKE ME ' BRriK DOWN AND .CRY TO KNOW YOU'RE HAVING TROUBLE WITH THOSE LODGE HOOLIGANS. YOU DION T WuKKY ABOUT ME WHEN YOU INVITED THEM I'M NOT WORRIED. THIS AFFAIR MERELY MEANS THAT I'LL BE SLOW PAY - I N THE -. SHELLACKING " I OWL MCCOOKIE 7 Y, JOE PALOOKA The CopfeJ ZIONIST MEET IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA PRAHA VP) Delegates from all European countries except Russia and from many countries oversea will gather here August 21-30 for the eighteenth Zionist congress. Election of the Zionist executive committee and discussion of the Palestine de velopment program are on the schedule. THE TINYMITES ; i' . - (READ THE STOUY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) tTV7H; RlIU have crackers. Quite " a few," said Ooldy "Tell you what let's do. We'll close the lid and hide the box Inside the old sea chest. "Then, when we're hunpry as can be, we'll get It out quite easily. Hlght now I think 'twould be real smart It we'd nil take a rest." "Oh, let's not be so stinsy. son. I think It would be lots of fun to ferd some fish," said Shrimpy. "They are real good friends of mine. "Just see how they've been hang ing 'round. They're surythat hire food will be found, 'cause they have seen us eating." Soouty then said, "Say, Hint's line." yEE Dotty took n cracker and n fish ate right out of her band. Anolher Tiny shouted, "(loodncss me. how they can stuff!" The whole hunch fed them for a while and then kind Shrimpy, with a smile, said. ."Now, let's put the box away. The lish have had enough." Just as the box was put Inside the chest, wee Scouty loudly cried. "Hey, lads, there's something else in here. Why, Ifs a hag of gold! "We missed it when we looked before 'Tis well i chanced to look j some more. I'll bet that it wan ( left here by a pirate, brave and ' hold." I ' ' I A FISHHOOK drifted near the ' bunch nnd Coppy cried. "I hnve a hunch. We do not want this I money Come, let's put It on that i hook. j "Some fisherman will realize that i he has caught a big surprise. We ! don't know who Is llshing, hut I'll ! swim right up and look." j 01' Shrimpy Rinlled anil cried, "Well. say. 1 like to hear you talk ! that way I think what you've sug gested Is a real line thing to do. "You'll bring somebody happl- hess unless, of course. 1 miss my iguo. And, when you make folk i hnppy, lnd, It mnkes you hnppy, jtoo!" (Copyright, r.t33, NKA Service, Inc.) I (A flsheiniiin mnl his son Rot a ,bl(t surprise In the next story.) I ( U(-,-. E-.PM "H. IVi I I 1 M T kin i 1-K vnuciP " TW SLINT2KVS COMPANION I I ( HO HO-DEES EES V HCWfeE, S rloou rjfl ti s. A f L1 AMV -KiJh? ' -V l1 ARRIVES WITH THE COPPERS . I VEREE GOOD FUN-J VA POIM ' J JIT XAr lPTrt ' f- 1 IN iPI- fl f G1-3AB HIM-V HE KICKED (SOM3USE CAN'T ) S!hO BOYjTINl?y '" chT1 l i 'J I". tl JJd-- l-sjl V rf THAT PUNK f PALOOKA IN UFIGHT FAIR.EH- S : V-.y , f?kZti-. X'iSk T'ZVfrfTfTfi 0 f ATTACKED THE S'OMACH I AWRIGHT, NOW IVlJ ' , - Y A . p ' 1 - ' 1"- ' THE FCHT CONTINUES WITH TIN1 , Wr. , fWj?Tflrj,!iiLj. j.. . L jJ tHtJ&lUY ll?N; Wg'YJ, Tn HO-DIN1Q THE POLICE AT BAV, AS JOS -ifefe. jJLtewAii--4 m Wmt:. WfilK W) JJ I hands aterrific Lacing to blintzkv DIANA DANE , Tl&TZToml -cno Ffe" "jSSi ."I L.f'Li after k-.-' lLJ I A,,y. -jP . II iv At SCORCHY SMITH ' ,S.5p;,ri,;K,.) ' ' .' A Resourceful Villain fe'sHUT TJAT MOTOR OFP DONT SHOOT.i' jT POWlR 0PFUltti WltSl tM W ..T.lS"! THE DILLYS . Bad Omen jRW' l'MGOlN'TOOETXT' BESIDES, "1 ?nOVKlli" HT H 1 W0X"''-- ' Y' S5 O 2'' 1 TO STAND GUARD PSYCHIC-THE V i A DOG- jfe SC . ? . S SA-A ? P gZ W '(fezS KNEW IT- PlWVVITH ME TONIGHT- C'N SMELL I HOWLIN' $k W UMPKlNS feiS?)- W A O T SUMPIU'S GOIN' " ill: