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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams THE NEWFANGLES(Mom'n Pop) No Work, No Eats wi tox ywo Morvtrj vyfyc WX PEVWECC NWMTMABE Of C WC ' VlLBCOT VXT ALL HUB FORTUNE:!, vxxj iiHse. no ee how tebwble rV 15,AFTEP HAVING HM EVEBYTHINO, TO; PtHO WORSELP 6U0DSNLV NrTHOUT i ceni;. People in our STtworyi pOSNn SM KELTEj" ftE CWES; yiLewr : pip wkkin vVs rates by unirnf a unu, par month a Una, per month, 4 lines, par month, 8 lines. Mi month ""T DONT UNOEPSTMW P Una, . lt llrtln,, MeJtdaj 09000- uhts wsernon - M THE ONCS VMHO WAC l Minimum, jg. o pas nil mn imai, J sddjttc-sj.Uiii ait t srgsd tt Mo pu Has pac jooaUi. fciO&T&V AT OEALLY 5UFFEPEP for mm FKE3K COW and helter cajf. Cheap. Inquire Qbssrorv . MS tp B0A..CtOSEl'lfl. 'lq.-7p4 Wri: 'v 9-29,3 tp abop. 'vioXJij outkit.; ja&. iiuj MOD. BEDROOM, , steam heat, "1908-' 2nd. 9t28-3 tp. It. YOVn. B8RVICB--Jy, BreshearS, Auptipnccuytt, p, 1, Allcel,, 9-a9-l m. 6-RM. FURN. HPUSB. Ph.. M. 78?,'" ' '9-27-4 t, Friday, September 29. 1933 CLASSIFIED ADS m wb iwm or towow -w.iuw counti fV ..,,w MJB si a . I, T . rvV- ' ' HCuVrOU AIFQ, SAX, Sacrifice, ph. fl68,Ji , 9r29.Tl.tp, SVE MONEY Buy your grapes, pears and other, canning fruits at Orchard. Market. East Adams. :,v'.' ' .1 9-39.-2 tp KHl SALE White Leghorn hena, 4J 1 doz. George Chapman, E. Mu 1 Emily Mill. 9-27-4 tp. WILSON'S, Ctultdale, ton tomatoes. Bring apple box and pick them, ripe. or, green, 40c; 9-27-3 t. ift TBUOK WAGON, heavy set log ging harness, heavy truck trailer and logging equip, 703 C Ave. 9-2S-S tp. AND KIND- OK- DRY WOOD. Good quality. NBA prices. Ph. 142- J. 8-19-1. m, SCRATCH PAPER for school or home at the Observer, 2 pads for 5o. 9-14-6. f. ifARaE, PAT FRYERS. Darnlelle'a Feed store, rn. Main 184. 8-8-t I, FOR TRADE1 lyiLL TRADE H?ATBR for. sewing machine, wood or vegetables. 4iu : Crook St. ' 9-3813 t. MISCELLANEOUS NOW IS THE TIME to hftve that rug ' cleaned or mattress rebuilt. Quality work at lowest prices. La Orande Mattress & Upholstering Co. Phone 424 W. ' 9-2-1 t. DO WELL BROS. OLEANrUP Wt Wll! clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. . 3-8-t f. iASTERN OREGON Sohool of Mufllo, violin, plsno, voice. Oreolfta. o, P. temple." 447-J. ' 9-6-1 m. NO MID-YEAR '. ' CLASSES TO BE CONTINUED 1 Continued rrom Page One) tect to transfer, el thee ahead or back They are divided as follows: Central 14. Greenwood 101, Riveria 68, Wil low 8. Mid-year students never have been accepted at Ackerman. srMi$-yeqr' students are handicapped. It is said, under the old plan, and In addition the efficiency of the teach ing staff is very materially reduced, eachers cannot handle two different classes, of pupils as efficiently as one single group' regardless of numbers of pupils, and the old plan made the teachers render a double service, but the pupils received only a half ser vice, it Is explained. Changing of jeachers at mid-year, . additional study burdens for pupils, readjust ment for both teachers and students are some of the other disadvantages of the old system, Supt. Evans said pday. 1 f The Garden ! l H01.,YI()f'K8 FROM SEEDS Those large double Hollyhocks are now available In colors of bright pink, glowing scarlet, appleblossom, maroon and white! Sow the seeds of these during fall and winter months where the plants are to remain or In flats lor transplanting! In Southern Cali fornia and similar climates they will iloom. the following summer. ; A new Hollyhock Is Imperntor, a If rge fringed flower lii' colors of pink nd salmon shades. Each flower has double rosette in the center. Holly Hocks may be put tp good use as a back ground planting for lower grow ing plants to cover an unsightly fence or relieve a bare wall. An occasional praying with Bordeaux Mixture will wntrol and prevent rust or other fungus attacks. Hollyhocks respond readily to fer tilizer and good, strong plants which are well fed and grown' continuous ly without InterruDtlon will nroduce Wcoratlve foliage and beautiful large flowers. Mix bonemeal and sheep fer tilizer or barnyard fertilizer In the fiOll urhnn If Id npannwvl Tnr rdnnt.lnP. ft blooming time an application of ny good chemical fertilizer will be rueflclal. , I PROMISE PERSONALS Jf . v TU. l , . ui.l. "ewure oorper ana rim iuhiki- j'sht, of Enterprise, were In Promise Monday on business In connection ,flth the renting of the Groat place. pw Belonging to the neirs 01 tla Carper, and occupied by Qbe carlngcn. ! Mrs. Nellie Fleshman went to Wal lowa Tuesday and brought Miss Alsea Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh PQR REJfr Mod. arnn. fin;, apt. Al len Duplex, 1607 4tft St, Main 643. ' 9-2- f. HOU8BS, Ph. Main, 791 or 219:W for appointment, c. I, Poster agent,' 8-28-lifl LOST LOST Brown tooret neon. sia, Main, finder ieo,ve si Observer. Reword. V V 8-29-2 tp. QIRL, 23, WANiBSjWOHK. Experlenc ed stenographer and: clerk. Refer ences, Inq, at my home, H03 Otdar, at, . 9-2S-3 tp. AUTOMOBILES HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE Tops re dressed. New mate on your Running Boards. Your Fenders and Wheels repainted before the rainy weather Beta in, - . SMITH'S GARAGE 9-26-6 t. Phealy, of Spokane, here for a short visit with Mrs, Lewis Tucker. Mlbtt Edna Turner, -who is teaching the- Promise school, spent the week end in La Grande. The fire wardens, Harvey McDon ald, Fred Rich, Reuben Barton and Jarrett Kenworthy have been called off their lookout stations and have, gone up the. Minaxn river to work on trail and repair. Mrs. Bertha Carper tyxd son. Rob ert, and daughter. Lu&Ua, and Ivan u arret t, wen to, La Grande Monday for a stay pf several days'. Mrs. Rowena McDonald, who has raised an extra good garden the past year reports that she measured three. Oregon Vfonotej: bean pods which were 38 Inches In length. She, also had a lovely, flower bed wfcicjh included, scores of the old-fashiohed flowers. WantToBethic? Add A Suit To Your Wardrobe By Rita Ferris (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS (ff) Suits play a big part hi ..the winter style pageanj. Rich velvets with coiorrui satin blouses, heavy broadcloths trimmed with furs and trim little hairy wools cut on the most tailored lines, add variety to the, picture. Blouses with high necklines are universally chosen, Colors darker than the suit are favored for sports and street costumes, while hues lighter than the suit are preferred for formal afternoon models. Velvet For Formal tVenr Velvet suits for formal afternoon wear are a distinctly 1934 note launched by winter fashion shows. They belong to the "after four o'clock" hours arid play no part in workaday wardrobes. Most pf them are designed with hiplcVigtb Jackets and skirts which are almost ankle length and are worn with satin or lame blouses. One black velvet model, finished with a small high sable collar, is worn with a white satin blouse hav ing a neckline like a Chinese coat finished In green, red and blue em broidery. Afternoon suits of black crinoline-backed taffeta giving the effect of having been quilted, worn with loose hlDleneth - canes of the same fabric are the "dernier cri'V in Six o'cldck smartness. ' ' Broadcloth Good All Times Broadcloth or duvetyn suits in tones of black, dark green, navy brown or burgundy are the favorite for all-around service, since they may be worn for any town function from breakfast to tea. Many q them are collared In fur and worn with ur waistcoats and hats. Jackets of many of these models show a tendency to fit slightly at the waistline, many of them even be ing designed with flaring hipbone basques which give a "nipped in" effect at the waist. One 0 the smart est models Is of dark green broadcloth worn with a high necked dark green crepe blouse and a muff and toque of brown Indian lamb: - , -' Plain wool or tweed sluts with high necked blouses of wool or cor duroy velvet in a contrasting color are the favorite for sports - or all around street wear. giant w:bsoxals Frank Geltner, Kenneth Henry. Dick Adams. Jack Parsons came home I Qimrlaw aiit.Yi t.hlr riMr. 1 ' . i n . f.l ...I .Mar I Parsons, Harry Hug and Roy i-arnam. ox La Orange, camo nome iouau- nMf.h fmir riper ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Boners. Irom VValla Walla, brought Mrs. A. H. Parsons home Sunday. Her son, Jim. Is much better. Little Jtmmle Myrlch fell from a pile of iumber and Drone nis arm. Dr. John Russell set me oonea. v. f. rirttincs Is bulldine a six- room apartment above the garage, tt will be modern witn steam nti. nu. Oettlngs expects to move in hot, i. nia.u.srAT.orp. IB33 SV NCA SCftVICC INC. THE BUNGLE FAMILY hMV-vOnon to Vli'ft1 IW GEORGE DO' HWf LISTEN W1 E, PEeeV AMP 1 WERE , OKYEI) WAIT YOU HAVEN T" ' WEIX:.) THEN HE INVITED En 'SKrf IWWU WNoSvWhS- , WM 4'IJMTALKIhlS- TO MlM 6oWN-fbWN GET YOU ( HEARD THE VyOFLST OF V JUST, , U PEGGY AND ME 'TO . , 5iS. iH mTCSTocK1. : BmjSImj fl f,HEN WHO' wewn V1 ' now. mrsT Ht -themn sfinfEf of W-rafENiNS fT into hi r iStfrSl'eeEYNb' II PIi:- wttU' dardanel.l.a ) V the wa&ning iooks T"'ia Hffe V yraievu; minr" HSfX. , mHJMwiPVrJ, el dorado WLu?ll. WJtlrf' began : Ml TT7 Nr 5M' V1S "" fr brushing ( t w ' JOE PALQQKA " ' 'Egi ":pf7 " ' ;.-"r' -BUrSfiiyw ; W- -TrrT,-..urf- w " ' " f'F3' gracious sakes ' 1 ' W ou'ftewDiN3 AU.we W om i'm !l 5Ay XJ 1 guess'sduse'are "Tj, ' 3 TWEE DCLLAHS 1"N & I GUESS I VAJNY BE ABLE Va-'j- I VA TO SEATTLE? ANOl KINOA-ST?ON.. 1 VOUR FAtE'. M1STAV41NG. l-.-ltv P" TJH-H VC,t)OS-V B TOMUeH?10NLYG3t W SITTING UP IN A OAV J I WUNT lvHP VJMYVPU'RE.I QGOLLVJ HOPB IUBE I -.r"V,- .rT-gFn.,i. T I a FNEPOLLARS LEFT, rci- M I COACH fNO BERTH f JS GUES, J PALpOt 1 .OM tty I, . DIANA DANE ; ' : " y ' ' 'fSygy' T: :-ijvy- . -Sound Advice, fMAY. VE HAVB THE V I WHY, I THOUGHT vou I I YOU DOHT UNDERStAND II OH- 1-jWj """ I WITHIN A FOKTNISHT I 5HALL PEveloPJ VUWe WRONS sLATr WO JJ!gf3 ' USEOFYOUBYAROiBdv'5 W-Kz-p CHU& IS TO B6 MV 5RARRINU ALL RISHT" A PUNCHHlCH VVILL MAKEfiFT . U, ,1 JIwm rT ' AND V00K BITHrJfta THE BESra PARTNER I INTEND TO J COMEWITH PfLMFs ' t-CfflXr " U 0 t J Tv' - FT TRAIN'' MY5ELF FOR U SCORCHY SMITH " " ''"'-fTSS!Sru' " " " A Tangibly Cue mm&SWV fsCORCHY- STDPIjJjIII nv ic, HERE N 111 I fy&ffl SCORCHy, StP. , I TetL YER H ! UllKEl lS.NTmTIUPllIIWJH 1 hviHil WHA"- VCV JW III ZlMGOirAG TD fAAKE )VW 1 VOuU SOR6 SPUE OUR W ' BLACK LEADER ? l j Irva,. t abEMI -f E ) 'Hlfl G01NGTO THOSfe .REDSKINS 71 ft? 1 CHANCt'pP SAVtW'HEftfjtJ .Tiiu- ttt T.va'--' ' -iii-'.j-.rii;;:i-.J. .... :. i m " - The Ni'cht. Watchman ) I 111JJ mUUlU 1lflWnMIWW i - ..p.., ---j I f apin' h!otv THAr 'V v.t LUCKY FOR 1.HEM j" Pilii s-3 X CArt ici I'll JiK;' 51 iP ! I J ' 4-T V I THOUGHT YOU BOYS WAS Yl pair, would tie eaueii- )?;;;;; that I'M glad '?: S Cwf. out ano mail this letter I " TZr?fJ.e K-f & AStpep-.- gR-UH 7?? X : than' reeoir peanuts 0 ';( to be kidnaped. U m r5-a ;to to.otsie vyirouT THeM' I "Af txJtM m'iYt mS!T? - -- ro an elephant :y V : Tr?;"tSC Fli 1 111 1 1 1 n knowin' a wn&M I Jh-SlPr - ,t II .-K'-W-- Wll ' 1 '' fcfflSr - ill .MmmmA ksVvsfei 1 BOPisJ TirVRf VARS TOO SOON vr.f?.vNitrV''V4& VANP. EYEPYONE SEEMS If v ri Ti k.i irv aAutiiR. ' . II v IMAGINE THE TORES' ALL WE'D HAVE TO PAV OUR BILLS BCfOCE VNE. COULD GET ANY, IW. LWtUl,n THE OLD EPPe?St0N MAY BCoyen foei a ujt or us HAVE OUW HfcfV SlVVti POLLED UP, BUT I CAN 5tC ITS ONLY BCGUN FOPSOMC Pee;rs.:Bungle, Calttll Paint Store 111 Bm. 8t. J. A. Bugg, Ugt. Red Cross Unig More mmmm pi, f I .,-.. , f , II ,. .. 7" j, "-' . t I , ' ' m ' '"' '
