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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1933)
r Friday, August 25, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE ORE. : Jl! CLASSIFIED ADQ (Oount live rg word to the line.) Per line, lit IneerUen loo Per line, euh added oontfo- RATB8 BT ItORTH 9 llnee, per montb . S llhee, per month . -W.5C -MJe -M.00 -M.7 lines, per month , S llnee, per month , uure lneertlon , - To -iio Ulnlmiim eberge on on order Mdltlonil line bier fin oharged t too per line per month. FOR SALE FOR RENT OUT OUR WAY wy J. K. Williams in- jnwj AXNuija , mi;8. uinnewwnci:;,. , 1-1777 r: v Vf .' aytriKJ ( I vm simply dying to V hello, Gladys . V cwtcn hws becn S l AT6 AWRldrtT, V - , ... . rWmf KNOW ir THOSE TWO DAWL1NG1. CAME1 WAVIKW A LVXTLE ' Wz& 1 ePor finalw r a head Uw W SKS-. c SKA-?S.?i V ' J GOMKIA BE HERE KMOVN .f . llP : .T WAS . jlf ? ' CLV X : Ife Y MIMOTE. R -- " .-r MRS.TVTC HSffP fT UU ' ' BARRED ROCK FRYERS Saturday at Public Market. 8-25-1 tp. 4 PIECE electric percolator set. At Currey Press. 8-25-1 tp. PICKUNO CUCUMBERS and beeta Ipr canning. Mrs. E. J. Skala. Phone 418- j. 8-24-3 tp MARTIN RIFLE 25-20 $10. 087 or 1811 Adams Ave. Call M 8-21-3 t. GRAND PIANO at reasonable price. Also breakfast-nook table. Ph. Main 007, 1507 First St. 8-23-3 tp. 'GREEN CHAIN WOOD $5.60 pel- load. Prompt : delivery. Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co. Ph. Main 8. 8-3-t f. FOR SALE Sera ten paper lor school or home, at the Observer. So pad. 11-2-t t. AUTOMdBILES AUTOMOBILES Ford Fordor Sedan. New top and paint Job. Good tires. Excellent mechanical condi tion. Price $260. Perkins Motor Co., Fourth & Adams, ph. Mtiin 500 ... 8-21-tf. J. E. REYNOLDS IS SUPERINTENDENT OF HORSE EVENTS SALEM, Ore. (Special) Men, and women from various parts of the state liave been named department euperintendents for the 1933 State Fair, opening here Labor dajr. Along with their announcement, Max Gem- har, dlreotor of the fair, said that a new policy was being followed this year, with each superintendent in complete charge of his show. .. In order to help out the fair tills year the superintendents an-d secre taries, who handle the financial de tails in each department, Including entries, recording Judges' reports and the issuance of premium awards, are offering their services free. They ore being paid only a moderate per diem for expenses.. : . . Included in the list of superinten dents are the names of men who have J made Oregon State Fair history. J. C, Finnicum, of Dayton, will again have charge of the beef cattle show. For 20 , years Finnicum has 'been as sociated with tills department ot tho fair and is known to hundreds of ex hibltor8. J. E. Reynolds, of La Granao, superintendent of the horse depart ment, Is another veteran in point of service as Is Edward Shearer, of Es tacada. Shearer, in charge of the poultry department, has served 16 vears since 1917. He has watched the poultry department outgrow throa buildings on, tho; fairgrounds. Includ ing the present one which was thought big enough for all time when it was built 12 years ago. , Complete list of department super intendents are: horse, J. E. Reynolds, La Grande; livestock, W. S. Bartlett, Salem; beef cattle, J. C. Finnicum, Dayton; dairy cattle, W. S. Bartlett, Salem; sheep and goats, Ronald Hogg, route 2, Salem;' swine, Cass Niohols, route 8. Salem; 4-H club, H. C. Sey mour, CorvaiUs; Future Farmers, Earl R. Cooley, Salem; poultry, Edward Shearer, Estacada; rabbits, V. D. Leek, route 3, Salem; land products, Charles A. Cole, Salem; dairy products, J. D. Mlckle, Salem; floral, Mrs. George W. Spring, Xents Station; photographic art, William Ball, CorvttlUs: textile and domestic baking. Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Salem; art, Mrs. William Bell, Roseburg; racing, Dr. W. H. Ly tic, Salem; concessions and rentals, Ed L. Moore, Hillsboro; agricultural building, H. A. Richards, Portland; THIS CURIOUS WORLD - ' GOLIATH BEETLE, OF AFRICA, IS THE LARGEST BEETLE IN WE WORLD IT HAS A SODV THE GOLIATH beetle is Quite common at certain seasons in the forests of equalorlal Africa. The giant Insect has much tho ap pearance and sound of an airplane, as It dr0"bu' hl.gnh "J above the trees. In spite of its large sUe, it can land In the branches, and take off with great speed. WELL FURN. AlT. Private . home. Mod. uiiiurn houses.- 170u-4th, . 1 W. . 8-26.-1. m 5 & 3-RM. FURN APT. 4904 Adams. 8-26-3 t. 6 ROOM modern house. New paint and paper. Some furniture. Garage, 1908 Adams Ave. 8-25-2 tp B-BOOM FURNISHED HOUSE, 301 Main St., garage. Inquire t 303 Main St- .... 8-24-5 tp WANTED BOARX) AND ROOM lor H. S. boy. WH1 work or pay In farm produce. Write Bar X, Observer, 3-23-3 tp. MISCELLANEOUS LICENSED PLUMBER, rates reason able. Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave. 7-5-1 in OOWELL BROS. CLEAN-TJPWe nil! clean Up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. g-8-t f. -ASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. L o. O. F. temple. 447-J. 0-8-1 m. ground police and : parking, A. A. Boufflour, route 2, Salem; auditor. Glenn Hoar, Salem; arena director. night show, Ed Wright, Hollywood, Cal.and director of Gymkhana, Jim Mccieave, Stockton, Oal. New Negligees As Elegant As Evening Gowns Rita Ferris (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS VPi The new negligees are as elegant as evening gowns, with heavy crepes and dull satins cut on long slender lines prominently featured. Less lace is used than last year, many of the models being untrim- med. One white crepe negligee has long sweeping lines, with side drapery and sweeping sleeves made of white cmbrolderec'l mousse! ine. Elegance In Lingerie As in negligees, so In the lingerie designed to wear under the new fall frocks is elegance the rule. Long slender silhouette,, fashioned to fit- the -figure without '-a- aliigle wrinkle, delicate hues and fabrics with sheen make the newest models. Although femininity is , the essence of their design, ostentation Is taboo, Applications of point d 'esprit or tulle are taking the place of lace on i number of designs, since lace now be decks some of the cheaper lingerie. Slips Supplant CheniiscH , Slips, cut on the bias and fitting the figure like a-glove, are supplant ing the brief chemise in many houses, where designers say their smartest clients prefer the longer line. , White Is back In the picture as a smart lingerie shade, while tea rose and a new yellowed rose calledi "ban ana" are also smart. Black lingerie is the. dernier crl with black evening clothes. , Triple voile, soft crepes and some crepe satin are the favorite fab rics. Prof. John C. Worley of the Uni versity of Michigan says steam auto mobiles rumbled over English high ways as early as 1825. A cucumber 14 Inches long and weighing 24 pounds was grown by Henry Galloway of Charlotte, N. C, Sheets of copper one twenty thousandth of an Inch thick can be manufactured. - IFAILILS' nea'rlv CASC TO ON MARCH 30 TH, IB4-7 THE FLOW ON THAT DA.V WAS HARDLY AAORE THAN THAT OF A AMLL-DAAA AN ACCUMULATION OF ICE BETWEEN FORT ERIE AND BUFFALO WAS THOUGHT TO HAVE CAUSED THE UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE. PERSIAN LILACS COME FROAA CAA e mi lv m icmwiimc. " 8iS . 'VK -v. ' 1 1 ' . 4jPK. ff . NOTHING, RCLLyl ,HEBE'S THE. EGG - . t-'-: l' 2llVljli'1 WHVjWHY-X (BUT IT MGHT HAVE CAUSED AND A LETTEPi YOU A lpfig 'tzZZS&Z' ' V s7V TJ&V ,l'"SLb'V . i WHAT. ) END Or TROUBLE. CAN WET.UPN THC . ' ' TnT . ' J---- Ml f-S(Y 'MV I .'.'4nt(.' , i HAPPENED VCWPLE Of 0UR BUSY-BODY EGG', vC-T "jli5-"' " ' S'l t e i33 y m sCTwc, we, CJ-Jr- n-niPiZJ . Rio.u,s,pT,orr. 8-5 J n ii. a fjl -A . WluA e n wi kiwcc uk - J THE BUNGLE FAMILY .; . . .,,, - Poor Sybil! I I brewv no vnn) . Nil II l I OH THAT'S ALL, Turv ur I I HE MUST HAVE PAID HER ) SHE ALWAYS 1 1 S" SHE ALSO HAS ONE OF THOSE ; I f oxaP5 S?MD?nK f OH 1 I BEEN CHAN6ED NOW. I tIoi kuc A LOT OF ALIMONY, p- LIKED CARS BIG SHINY COMPLEXES THAT'S ALU. ,: ffirrrffi rl IP1 YEa4 I DWOTW J LTurTnn' HER CLOTHES WERE J ,. V SUCH AS (THE RAGE LATELY. A FLUSTRATION. 3 ,lTS,1,?SX..W.HliS-SH5 KffJrHER .p&olMR. V 7 J Y$i!2P SIMPLY STUNNING. . -C THAT! SOME SCIENTIFIC SOUNDING WORD- 1 ITwinv 'Xkra PWVH NAE IS WAMPUM BECAUSE it it AND SHE WAS ;r-rp Id .KA kk-f. . JtjKt: IT3 JUST A NEW50 JOEPALOQKA " , , .. .- ; , j ; : J0U? mmAM';; Mm4 fammd-aLsi,..,, : ... , . msa wm. .1 ; , wg . .-r-;:7-: - . , gj 1 1 1 JL? THE SIXTH 0C,lls3 UP-- IT'S BEEN ALL HE CROWDS BLINTZVCV INTO HIS OWN CORNER- CNER- I V firHVlllw? ..ST BUNTZKY EXC5PTRDR THE TFURD WHICH THEY'RE SHOOTING 'EM FAST INSIDE . S$rDnTAlyfbFCAN NOUHEAT?4CR0WD-- I 'il ll sfT WVS EVEN-MAgnNI COMES OUT-FAST-- OHHH THAT LOOWED LIKE A FOUL. . THERE'S BEDLAM HERE CAN NOU HEAR THE CROWD H,n KaSgk fl-f g-'l DIANA DANE ! : . ,. .Tmfe", . ... .i:t , , , Slight Error I AW- MOTHER. I I'M SOIMS TO II BUT MOM, I I I NOW, SEE WHAT WLL-I'LL gET RIP I AND VHAT'J MORE, Jjgfla'l J'L DO ALL . I I 1 H5'mPMtI( JSwK aJJEw! MfT MAKE 5TAV VITK I VE BEEN 334 VOU'VE DONE BY OF 'EMJ). I'LL SHOW VOU tW ''LMV MAKK6TINS rJ SEND Me TVELVEJrife, AND HALF ME EAT AUNT MINNIE TRYINS AftLEPTIWfl TMO'ie (3UICK-pjP5 ' i.M A5 EFFICIENT" F-fj BY PHONE. rtJXPDUNDS fffifi A POUND OF . y '? y 1 " m ' -- wwmi kj m '-mk mmvm I SCORCHY SMITH . ... fqyT , 2for The Rockies H fSOTUATS TflE TROUBLE. '.T THANKS ,T60,1 WILL-ll ' AN0 AS SOOH A'S I FIMT) N I tr"- " HE'S GOME '. WELLOU KNOW THT I -ANl THANX MR.VOCKG foUT M'SX WHKT THE. BSO UDNG, TEO , HECK EVERrilNSS v " KNOW THAT COUNTRY- R3R TriE IA0NEY AND VL, SITUATION 15 , 1 'a LET YOU J 1. S ff Jm AS PLAT A"i A PlkNCAKE. ) ' SCORCHV, SO IF 1 CAN HELP AU THE THINGS HE rMUAiCit'KNOW ' SO LONG SCORCHV ! ) IKi ) , SUmimMM? - IN ANY WAY CALL ON ME SAID '. ' GOtuCK' V 71 wWfLC , totrr jswi : 4 ---rr' ' -HER,Teo, savib' good luck . .y ', 4 THE DILLYS .:. " :.. . , : P1e m fmgFW MmM--- ES .. )VP ftV i V.o.c cunr-iM' uf4' THOUGHT IT WAS . : : r i
