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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1934)
Thursday, January 25, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. CLASSIFIED ADfi OUT OUR WAY ftp J. R' WilHftm-THPJ MRWlTANflT.Pfi (Oount tlvt ntf words ... to h n)j PW lint, lit iBMftlnn IIU RATX6 BT 110MTB I Unas, pu month 1110 Ubm. oar month. : a an Pm lis, 4Mb added oodmo- 4 Una pu month, M.OO uut uuiruan . To Unas, pw mouth, . -M.T5 ulHlin'im ehargv on on ardor - nil ' Hiilrtnn.l 'llMA- MM IIM I -Me FOR SALE -'I ' -H- ' I VUU THAT V- NOW VHUTlL wnrttiun rrnt .trret! uim Tiwtl ,L V:"mTll'r ' - OU. PUMP HOSE I DO P.I Vv F 'STUffPEO ON VSU-JTtZ I -tfft I TV"1" :IL-irV'V' ORY PINE or tamarack, 10 In. wood. W per. Writ, or see B, Q. Lovely, E. Russell, ,. 1-25-2 tp. OH. TRAOa t remodeled houses, 6Q tons alfalfa, hay, 1715 Jackson,., 1-35-3 tR. YOUKK . GUERNSEY , BUUi, fully guaranteed, to trade for good cow ; or, heller. , Y P. Brock, Summer vlUsi.prOv 1-26-3 it. FHYINO BAB3Z,T&7-Oall Coin 409 J. 1-24-3 t. WOQlir-AnyWnd, anywhere, any time except Sunday. M, Lorce, Cove. 1-18-1 m. OOGD EATIKO POTATOES, 60c sack. Nq. 2' 85c, Inland Poultry & Feed. l-9-l m. WOJD, radio; poles, . ornamental and . fence pastsj Smith's Fox Farm. , 1-11-1 mp DRT4 MILL WOOD) .cheap. U single lead, $0 double, .Call Clarence Hess, :' 38 W. or M,647i , 1-9-1 mp. 21-HOOM FURN. AFT., . prVnr bath. ' 10O5-13U St. 1-26-3 t. WANTED WIL(. PAY 9ASH tor good used planp. Ph, 67, 1.28-3 V F.Q&TRADE FINE VIOLIN to trade lor piano, 1104. Spring.. 1-26-3 t OR TRADE ,1929 Chevrolet truck, Phpne 323 J..-. 1-4-1 mp. BORATOH PAPTO for school or home atne Observer, 8 pa4oior Bo. 8-14-t I. CAR INDUSTRY IS COMING OUT OF TW KINKS Prnnf thnt. t.ha nutnmnhtlA inHllc. try. .is., snapping gut. of the depres- J"' Eton with gusto was offered northwest Ford Dealers at their monthly sales meeting by H. H. Wilcox, Seattle) branch manager of the. Ford Motor. Co.; He Informed ithe dealers-that 1933 Ford sales records had far out done those of 1932. Seattle branch Ford dealers, Including Portland, and the state of Oregon, sold over 34 morq.jcars , and .truck units. In, . 1933 than1 In the -previous year. Wilcox, besides being enthusiastic about tho. national outlook for the coming, year, Is v also cheered over prospects- for the new Ford V-8 in 1934. "I anticipate a 75 increase In. sales-- this, year,- oveo.- lost,"- he. stated,- "and so far January- figures bear-put my contention, we-.have sold more, units, ln.,the first) ten days of this month than were sold in the en tire, month of Januarys 1883."- ' ' - ' ' V pected to be away for an liidellnlfe , periua. . I Mrs. M. E. Strlte, of lUnor prise, las In Wallowa Wednesday and spent the, I day visiting Mrs. Charles Fisher. Btlli Fisher... six-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Fisher, who has I, missed two., weeks of school on ac count of .Illness, Is able to be In I school again this week. Miss Dorothy Johnson, who has been, assisting with the cooking at Hot Lake, returned to her home in Wallowa Monday, , Friends In Wallowa have received I announcements of the birth of a . .71 pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Zlu- f ger on, Jon. 6. at ,tha home of her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. waiter uurue, i of Kennewlck, Wn. The baby rq- celved the name of Doris Elinors. Mis. finger., was forjnerly. .Gertrude .Curtis, of Lower.vouey.. l'KKUV I'BKSO.N.Al.S r v I Alter a' 10-day Christmas vacation I the Perry school startecjiup woo a i WALLOWA PERSONALS Mrs. John Button entertained her bridge club at her home Tuesday eve ning. Two tables were' arranged, for cards and when scores wero counted it was found that Mrs. Bruce Cox held high score. The Misses Eula and. Agatha Marvin assisted Mrs. Br.uton In serving refreshments. at a lae hour, Mrs. Beese Sutphln,. who his been employed at Hot Lake, has returned to Wallowa. John Couch, left Tuesday for. Port land to. visit his daughters, Mrs, Ar- -leta Flye and Miss Ha Couch. He ex; m La vaun. Blersoft..was enter- hUuad at a surprise -party given In 1 honor of her 31st .bironaay. "-kih-d town guests wore Mr. 'and.lMra.. C. D, Kelley, of I Grande. Mr1, am) Mrs. Hershel Horstman, of . Jtamela, Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Palmer, ot La Qjrande, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plerson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Proctor. The eve ning was spent playing cards and games after which refreshments were served. Perry is enjoying weather very much like spring. The ground Is bore and not frozen,, and the buttercups are In bloom. ,! Frank Cable, of Pendleton, has taken over the management 61 the Sunset Tavern. He has made some changes In the arrangements and also given It the. name of Slk, Horii Tav ern, f" , : There Is a epidemic of-- flu .we. Those 111 are Mra. Elta Kurgespn, Mrs. Kenneth Plerson, Bert and L:ls O'Noll. Milton Smith and Claud Trender are spending tho whiter, vetting ; 'rela tives in. Montana, '" Mr. and Mrs. Hershel. Horstman and; son, Jackie, spent the' weekend with, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Plerson.' ' ' i -irr . . 'u,,.. u . : . W ,'" " i ' ' " '" " wfvt"- 11 5.raiP' U W U I'M FRC4.tWE VvORldt. f -' " ' K,whatS WBEASowBkaebbb-.- sf.-M. I?.' ou,mia''tob.7:owac 'had' a. TSTM W R KtJSc? W r?EM? MID'N : TC VOU. EXPECT--nrwSTEN,5wSHND. . slitSlAM&A. - MS'!?a.. ft .-V. , rv " V W ' :i .-vjji r.WAMT-rUH JISy'B EVEHYBGCb UK - ! t -erfTTA SCRAM-J Tulsa.' fe!rrr:' i" rui TrmrxtAii v vmc- . wem&fszM- rv -n - wmA-"i&$gi:MM?WM-jri5 OLLY OP THE MOVIES by Ollendorff He Wants, to Give 7Eni"Face Viilu ova SrTAs are: faoing Twe I PUBLIC TIKEQ OF 'EM.'- VVHY AIn'tX ' WE BUItOIN5 UP. NEW STAT3S, - WHVjr ANSWET2 ME trlAT. - - . - r VIE GOTTA GET NEW FACRff V I'M tElilH YOU V'SfeND' FOO EVERYBODY; -WE GOTTA. HAVE , A CONFERENCE-, - RIQMT AWAY; , QUICK --ir-r . !.f ( rtTEuL.Y9M.i - ")"' Ai rwsT3a . r I M :SS?S1: I' , w w 1 I IIU II J -4 V r 1 R IVklt: . l.MIT.LS. WUILH.' . ft M f I. I.. . - !.:ir :TUl - tr:l:,d i ' .. . . i.i i j i r. i' i ii. .- f i i i nil r i rr 1 r -." wi fa if "mj ' 1 - r i i a 1 1 -.a n- 11 FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS, by Blosse? n. iiki xf , h- gS Ml Protection Plus) ' DIANA DANE "t5?W) ' ; - , ; . The Big Fibber, r SUSE, WE'LL LET' t " ' iSI tyyL blF YOU OR VOUE PAL CONTEMPLATE V I WNp INFOijiM THB' RSST" ey6aS He-1 : 1 BE ON; -HAND,. AT -THE --OANCB Jr-T J lWHO (N..THB NWOlrC!. CWtSi D?M;T N0, voudowN,but if v.' r- Giving me any competition for., oiana, U that-' now. ow, jtoMss. pb. fiirw "-7 toniohti pabvfacb, r-r-r 0,0 0 avas that kouoh J QnAR'.iita. 1 nevbk We WANT TO WM V I I'll At BABVFAce heee fiive vmi .i--JiU-. IjohN- DOE iS, RCNNIN ML'''' ".WW Tr' " ? 11 " LlooK-'NS FeuLoy, ) fl&W MM OSS. 'kwow , : "' . .' S,qORCHY SMITH ! ' ' ' " ' ; ; Galloping-Horses ; VpU STEPPED RIGHT IH "THE ' I'LL WEVER WAL 'RolI(JD 1 r : . : , . ... '.'"''' ;' . , ,r rj ... . ..'. su 'mwW3 MIDDLE OF A WOOSE THAT I HAP IN YOUR YARD ON MY r76WABNEP OF A P1ANNB? HoLPUP, rA6AVH-Y ARMED; 0VA,RtS fSCORT Trie FIRST-tflRCiE' WR X GueSJ WE HAVE A 600D START, S-S'SH H LISTEN-fi-- , tCM HIDDEN UNDER SOME LEAVES IW HEAD-ILL BE HAWSED IF SHIPMENT OF 60LD fb THE RANCH. A DIFFERENT ROOT li TAKEN "To 6VAPE THE OOTtAW'cWJS MR. BflOWN. BY'THE TIME TftoSS 6ALI4OPMG HORSES J fir , - "THE YARD... ALL VWE DID WAS To f 1 Do! NOW TELL ME.... a " - ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' "V TaTtUPi nPL& T T ' VI ' T" is that wat you ) say.listen", souny.... stealing THE DILLYS . 1 . -Alterations V iToUYf WOULD bIaFs"ASPPLAYNS . yJ-l& ) II 1 WANT YOU TO ' I TOOTSlE. V' I'LL GKOW A MUSTACHE--S YOU MUGT ' Mff A WOMAN 'rrWMM '.' H VS ilv. , -7-.!; -VJLD E AS E AST AS : PLAYING . TOOTSie. CO ' ' ,tf - HAUL YOUR CHEST NOT -A I'LL DO ANYTHING- YUH ) ( CHOOSE, OSWALD,' 'MiAA 'S JU5T. UK6 AN ARCHITECT -YwMw ft TRYING TO STEAL TIDOLEDY-WINlkS WITH" DO ANYTHING- A (Hul? UP WITHIN THAT ) ' SAY BUT DON'T S jOtvT) BETWEEN ME , tiK WITH AN OLD HOUSE-- JMW. ' MY NEW INVENTION V MAN-HOLE COVERS rfTUj YUH ASK ME 7 S .JZLU SPEAKING- DISTANCE jTmrmtrTJriiil PUtL A SQUEEZE ACT (S&$i ( " OR. YOUR,: V - T rrgg COTTV REMODEL ' l I """ ' '''' ' " S "
