La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 27, 1934, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 27, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1934)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, January 27. 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBfeERVER, LAjf GRANDE. ORE. V CLASSIFIED ADS to the Itau.1 Pn,liM, lit Insertion Per line, each addett coqmo- uun lnnrtlon . ,100 Minimum cnarge ion on ordar : ; , HA TBS BY IfOMTH I Haw, par month Unaa, par montb ' Hum, nr month 6 Una, per montb .4410 M.7D -uti additional Una orar fire ohargad at 60o par Una par month. FOR SALE UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to secure a high grade Conn cornet at the price of a student Instrument. Tills gold finish Instrument was built for Mr. Loney and -osed by him. In concert bands. Get particulars at : the ha Grande Music Co., 1104 Spring. 1-27-at OR TRADE, drag saw and 'wheel trailer. 1901 Cherry and Z. l-2T-3tp 1 JSHABE First Nat'l. Bank stock. . Ifrlte BqxSObserver. 1-38-3 tp. UjrufiUAi OPPOB?!UNITY to secure i high grade' pani cornet at the price of a student Instrument. Thin - i gold finish instrument ' was built for Mr. Loney and used toy him in concert bands. Get particulars at the La Grande Musto ' Co., 1104 spring. .'V,. ',,."' j-aa-a t,' OH TRADE 4 remodejed houses. 150 .tons alfalfa hay, 1718 Jackson. 1-25-3 tp. YOUNG GUERNSEY BULL, fully guaranteed, to trade for good cow or heifer. W, p. Brock, Summer yule, Ore. ' , : 1-26-3 it. FOR RENT, 2-ROOM PURN. 10O5-13th St. APT., -private bath. I ' 1-25-3 t. FOR TRADE PINE VIOLIN to trade tor piano, 1104 Spring. 1,25-3 t. WANTED MEN WOMEN Good health. Not under 18 or over 60., Wanting to preparing for coming Government Examinations this district. Par ticulars covering I qualifications needed furnished by wilting Box 30 this paper. . 1-27-ltp WOOD-r-Anyklnd, anywhere, any tlmo except Sunday. M. Loree, Cove. 1-18-1 m. GOOD EATING W3TATOES, 60C sack. No. 2's, 85c. Inland Poultry & Peed. .' :' l-o-l m. WOOD, radio poles, - ornamental and " fence posts. Smith's Pox Farm. ' - ' " 1-11-1 mp DRY MILL WOOD, cheap. 4 single load, a double. Call Clarence Hess, . 398 W. or M. 547. 1-91 mp. 3 SALESMEN Some experience In di rect selling helpful but not abso lutely necessary. No magazines or merchandise. Train in La Grande, then travel ' Transportation paid. Single men preferred, 25 to 45 years of age. Get your pay dally. WORK ERS not WISHERS wanted. A real opportunity for promotion with a national concern. Apply room 223, Hotel Foley. -27-lt MEN WOMEN Good health. Not under 18 or over 60. .Wanting to prepare lor coming Government Examinations this district. Par- llcoltuu covering qualifications needed furnished by writing Box 30 Wlis paper. 1-26-1 tp. UUTOURWAY j (By J. E. Williams r, WEULVOU rDOM'T "! iagssrnarl NEEDA WORRV 'BOUT f HEREAFTER, v 1 . "ilTl nccooe vou lpt ft J J f A,N'T NO BEASON TO vr-A WANT VOU? ' fljPC I llF "ER HARMLESS. y- J 1 lVJ ib BORrfv TOO oo.ki. 6,u WHAT CHA r'T .VTMJNKTION tCITCO ABOUT. DEACON? THE NEWFANGLES Smoothy Starts Something 1 WANTA bWeaT5'6ut A WAODAMT BY CPACKY 1 I tV3 I SI 1HAt?S A GANG sGovEYon -VOESPASSiN' OH MY LOWER ElGHTYl J WHAT THEY CLAIMED THEY'S FROM SOME POWER COMPANY, AND THEY'RE 5UBVEYIN1 THE OLD . LOCKWOOD BLOOGrt-THEY'RE ! FlGGER'N ON DPvMMIN1 IT OR iEP SOMPlN' A TAKE A RON f WITHIN OUT THERE 'WITH A WHEEL YA,FUST,0eA05N DA YAQITI IT? .A ye see, a public service company's GOT WSHTS THET A PPWATE cmTEN, Like yoo an' me.aimt got, (deacon, to- v v, v r .,. . auw ,1 FOUND KEYS INKBY-TAINER. Inq. Obsorvor, ' 1-26-2 t. OR TRADE 1020 Chevrolet truck. Phone 323 J. 1-4-1 mp. SCRATCH PAPER ton school or home at the Observer. 8 pads for 6c. 8-14-t i. Here's First "Garden Chat" For This Year j (Continued From Page One) until it is three years old (from seed) should grow larger than a poppy which is sown in April and must pro duce Its 'largest bloom In three months or so. But does It In fav orable sections peony-flowered popples have approached the peony so closely in size arid beauty, It is beginning to be a question whether In another few years the popples may not take the lead. So the whole class of annual flow ers Is advancing, especially in size, variety of form and range of color, and each year they become more Important In the garden display. They seem, Indeed, to bo gaining on the perennials, In spite of the ad vantage of longer life which the lat ter have always possessed, i Plant breeding is carried on among perennials Just as much, and per haps by a larger number of breeders: but the annuals have a great ad vantage here in the very point which is a handicap in their individual development. Every year there Is a new generation of annuals, so that experimentation Is speeded up. A cnecK on last year's work Is made each summer, and new experiments are prepared. With perennials It always takes two years, and some times three to five, before the merit of a hybrid seedling can be known, and further improvement upon It be attempted. So look among the annuals this year for new colors, and new types, and try as many of the novelties as you have room for, in order to keep abreast of the great Improvements which are being made by the plant breeds. Choir Will Present Concert Next March (Continued From Pago One) bers including several ' of Jihe old nogro spirituals by Noble Cain, The A Cappella choir Is. composed of 00 picked voices from :the -various choirs and musical organizations of this city and has been rehearsing weekly under Mr. Loney'B direction. Mr.. Loney studied that type of di rection last summer at Northwestern university and the program promises to be one'of the outstanding musical events of the season. JOE PALOOKA W 60LL.Y-, ISr1 GRACIOUS SAKES ""V W boy.Cnevah knowed WHAT A GOOD UAH ah wuz. wHew--- I DID AH TEUU LlfcS ! AHU. S-DAWGQONE I'M SUPPRIZED BRAC5GIN ABOUT . TELUN' LIES . LVi WHY JA DO IT, v r MISTAH B16G HE SAY Xfe FiM.C'OKA SOT A CULLUD BOY NAMED SMOKEY. DEN HE AST ME CCUT A MILLYUN QUESCHINS WUZ AH SWEATIN' f D WUZ AH SWEATIN' f rf KNOWS V W NOT NOW w AH TELLS HIM UW AINT MAH NAME . PAT SOMEBUDOY UP IN DE LUMBAH CAMP NAME ME DAT AN1 DE CTHEH GUYS CALLS ME DAX, TOO , wu;4-s t vV inb& LiiGS V AH TELCS HIM HOW xVf SAVC MAH Llt-ti Btt DAT AH NEVAH A SEE YD' BO' AN RAT AH JES' PEEL. 6RATICHUDINOUS AN' DAS HOW AH'M IT'S CE?iTr4Y P1TV tOUSE HADOA.1 TELL SMANV LIES. BUT , WHAT COULD OLLY OF THE MOVIES by Ollendorff PKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser English as It Is Broken IMAGINE THE PRINCIPAL CALUNS AND SAYING THAT HE WANTS T5 TALK To US ir y 7 YEAM... I WONDER WHAT HE WANTS, WUTTY ? PROBABLY 60NNA GIVE ME RATS ABOUT MY ' LATIN".... LATIN IS ' CERTAINLY SREEK TO ME ! & CERTAINLY SREEK f ?7 Boys,l kMoW A LOT OF PEOPLE AREN'T TAKING VUR HISTo-DETECToR IN VENTION VEP-Y SERIOUSLY, 8UTI HAVE FAITH I WANT VtL) To KNOW THAT, IF IT PROVES A- SUCCESS, I'LL PERSONALLY SP3W90R A MOVEMENT To USE ONE IN EVERY BoY SCHOOL IN THE STATE, J AINT THAT FOR EDUCATIONAL DIIDEViecc i I SWELL) WE'LL BE FAMOUS ! Y-J VJATCH your- ENGLISH. FRECkLES.1 I'M SURE you MEANT TO SAY AINT THAT THE PEANUTS"!! f VEAH...DONT I VOU KNOW J THE KING'S URE'T J ENGLISH ;-S Ml ? A r,,nrr.l j xmffi&mseuti iiiin.igifiiiIHttl: ,7; he FUTURE LOOKS brisht; IF THE BOYS MAkE 3O0D.... BUT, LOTS OF THINGS CAN 1 happen; II yNOW, GENTLEMEN,!! Pjf MgVgiN5BEPS; - , LAVE You ANY 9 v-Twe HEW lctsrrT WE NEED NEW NAMES " bLC-fafcSTION5 . -lr;n-n'-")T MR. GINSBERG; r . J mm Jim lt .NNfBDtjgW. Mjf QBNTLEMEN, -TVIS' CONFERENCE HA5 BEEN CALLED JO T)0 SOMETHING ASOLT MAkiN6 OUP PICTURES BBIWG IN ODnCl-rC. AZ Alrvl VKr'irr BEEN LOSING MOMEY STEAOV -Ayc: hfeen Mctu.AfcC uiuui V TALENT- NEW NAMES-NEW I, STARS, NEW IPEASA The' Conference' Is a Great Success MM; 1 Yes, MP. GINSBERG YES, - " MT3. GINSBERG.' X, ' GINSbEPG IS. llt Yk? YES' ,MS. GINSBEPG? GINSBEPG " MrN.uht nn.llt-Ir.: DIANA DANE (Trademark- Registered) . XJ. B. Patent Office IH0N63T", 6055, K I NEVER ToloI Paying the Piper, I ADMIT I HIRED BABVRACB.BUT R3R SELF PROTECT ION, 01 ANA f: WELL--I THINK. IT'S SII-LV,N0 I'LL CWNCE WITH ANYONE I LIKE, JOHN (VIE ' LI5TEN---P5r---, I'M cfST'T" r )Cy th OICAV, li 1 AFTER HAVING) THE NEXT ONE FKEDDV, BlT THE D4NCE THAT IS MJURS, RDNNV, QEB--5LAT AND CHUB AHD I PEEHAPS VOU teONNV HAVE 5UDOENLNM-pL,wLl pAVOB v)E C!5fS8S5Tc fWlanL A DANCE P-P-PLEASE, M-M- NAV-.N0T TILUDEJ I W"S I BACK. OUR C-C-C-J L ' WPI I CLOTH65 f f'igffl' " liJX - SGORCHY SMITH (Trademark Registered) . TJ. a. Patent Off lew v (THERE'S TH ' CIRCLE BAR CROWD SolN' gotler," uEuTgNAnrro rod kewny"-, outiaw leaper, leaves his bam IM AMBUSH AND SCOUTS AHEAP. FopEWARNEP, THE CIRCLE BAR RIDERS TAKE TH61R 6otD SHiPMENf BY A PIFFERENT ROAD UNDER HEAVY 61ARW To the Main Road MM t?iir""T ) IMI Th A P.. All nilhll rf Mrv4 iflGC I '-r'y if- ' I .i-a7 THE DILLYS gmmm8iw I NEVER EXPECTED i TO SEE THE DAV WHEN OSWALD ' SAT AT THE TABLE AND DIDNT STRAIN A LIGAMENT REACHIN' FOR FOOD.' r- . HE told Toorsie HE D REDUCE BUT IT'S HARD ON HIM HE WINCES fcVtKY llMfc mt MEAT AND POTATOEsM; ess M'GOSH, THIS REOUClN' BUSINESS IS GETTIN'' ME . DOWN I'M SO HUNGR.V1 1 COULD EAT AN OLD SHOE V I; , AjOHNNy, WHAT ) ' Jn UA ' j !ifM THOSE (WuTsJgaVE 'EM) 'l 'llli'Hli!tll i! i iftlfl I Aim wl 'J circus , Charity Begins at Home ; tC'MON, SUSIE, m4i.A.p.AiMM.lWri DIVIDE UP 7 10, I"