La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1934, Image 7

i . : l
.... LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Hayc Seven 'jj',. ' 1
Wednesday, March-21, 19.' J
(CLASSIFIED ADG
COUNIUa
(Count flvt average word
to tha 11ns.)
per Una. t lnMrtlon10e
per lino, aaeli added eonsao-
rates BY mouth
lm, per montn f "
una, per montn o
4 line, per month a 00
utlve maaraon
nnea, per month
Ulnl""" cnarite on ooa
order
acn additional Una over tire
ehargad at 60o per Una par month.
FOR RENT
ULiLx Ut THia MUVlttS by Ullendorlf ; - A "Gentle" ttemnwieri OH f-I
1 lIR'l HCLLO' Hhih ' IS? -wt PM -DID You Oono 4 I AEOUT -fouQ PARTY. - 13CAO, ) ( rU- S yNGLSON. - aXSg- ...
I llPi ( SGAOjTfc i fLT " fJzrJZcOK I WANT VtoU TO MEET A VECYy ( U fQicmH MY rfc :i M
l mu IJA&x&xA V . jLV lift S-ivr? out of ivte clouds? . r s vw' J screen-name .FjKiI . lu
FOR SALE
JmjTfUBN. HOUSE;
80x200 It., garden;
inq. 1405 7th Bt.
G-rm. houue,
4-nn. house.
3-19-t t.
puIiN. stnm heated Apt. 1311 O Ave.
3-8-1 mp.
MISCELLANEOUS
DRY FINGER WAVES 60c. wet waves,
35c. Permanent waves $1.75 and
up Raynaud's Beauty Shop. M. 780.
3-31-1 t.
VfE BUY. SE1.T. OB TRADE. The Dal
lra Furn. store. A. A. Pldler, mgr.
PH. 685 J. 1-31-t f.
DOV.'ELL BROS. OLEAN-UP We will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 823-J. 1-30-t f.
WANTED
fcOMFElNT housekeeper. 908 N Ave.
3-21-3 tp
ME TURN that useless colt into
ft good saddle horse. Have had 10
experience, oee n wagner
years
at 510 4th St.
3-20-2 tp
WANTED TO RENT small furnished
house. Adults only. Write Box K,
Observer. 3-16-6 tp
FURN.. HDW., clothes, tires, stoves,
old gold. Anything used. D. Zim
merman. 3-15-1 m.
ton SALE Beardlm barley, out
eccd. Phone F. 1x0 evenings.
3-21-3 tp
BEES WH'H HIVES,
Brock. Siunmervllle.
2.50. W. F.
3-31-2 tp
ORE. NO. 2 GEM POTATOE3, 35c per
pack. No deliveries. Robert Chand
ler, FTuttdale. 3-31-3 tp.
FOR :SALE Good used piano. 849.
Easy terms. Radio and Music Sup
ply Co. 3-21-3 t.
COMMON ALFALFA SEED 99.53
pure, 15c lb. at Telocaset. a. V.
Wilkinson. 3-20-6 tp
50 SACKS No. I seed potatoes, 60
sack. C. R. Hlbberd. 3-20-2 t.
SEED RYE F. 24.
3-18-3 tp.
160 A. AT ORODELL, 900 cash, If
taken at once. Inquire Heastyls till
ing station. W. M. LaMore.
3-19-6 t.
BABY CHICKS, 108 Fir St. Ph. 390 W.
3-14-t 1.
WOOD Dry or green. Any kind or
length. Ph. Main 646. 8-9-2 m p.
Van Winkle Gives
k Ruling On State
Old Age Pensions
SALEM, Mar. 21 m The old age
pension law provides that parents,
ohlldren and brothers and sisters If
able to do so must support Indigent
persons, and these persons lr found
with other possible mipport are not
eligible for tho pension, Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle ruled 1n
an opinion handed Sherman S. Smith,
district attorney of Josephine county.
Under tho civil law one exception
Is made to this rule, In the case of
married females where the county has
no legal right to compel them to
support Indigent parents "while their
husbands live."
Lasky Wins But
Crowd Displeased
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 21 OT Art
Uisky, 192-pound Jewish heavy
weight of Minneapolis, was awarded
a ten round decision over Lee Ram
age, of San Diego, here last night,
but the protesting crowd of 11,000
persons disagreed. Ramago went In
at 186.
FINED $5 IN
LOCAL COURT
Ray Shelton was fined $5 yester
day by Judge !L. Denham for driving
an automobile with more than three
persons above the -age of 42 -years In
the front seat. In lieu of payment
he was committed to the county Jail.
ODD FELLOWS
IN PENDLETON
About 30 members of the Odd Pel
lows lodge were the guests of the
Pendleton lodge last night and pre
sented the popular comedy, ""Freez
ing a Mothcr-In-Law", which has de
lighted several Union county audi
ences in the 'past few weeks.
CARS HERE IN
MINOR ACCIDENT
Oars driven by Stanley Eveson and
Prank Young, both of La Grande, fig
"red in a minor accident at Depot
1 and Chestnut t .9:30 o'clock Mon
day evening. It -was reported to the
ponce Tuesday. .No one was hurt.
CHIEF BRAND CHICKS Leghorns
9c, heavies fli2c in lots of 100.
Breeding flocks blood tested for B.
W. D. under our own supervision,
all reactors and culls removed.
Write for catalog. Tho Nampa Hat
chery, Nampa. Ida. . 3-1-1 m.
DRY CHAIN WOOD, M.50 per load.
Prompt delivery. Bowman Hicks
Lbr. Co. Ph. M. 8. 2-15-t f.
SCRATCH PAPER for school or home
at the Observer, a pads for 5c.
0-14-t t
La Grande Tigers Play
1 Opening- Game at 5 P. M.
(Continued Prom Page One)
score will bo available at The Nook
a little after 0 o'clock this evening.
Pendleton lakes on a tough one
also, meeting Satem, four times state
champion In the last 14 years. If
the Bucks were to upset the Capitol
City cagers, they would meet elthor
Franklin of Portland or McMlnnville
In tho quarter-finals. If tho Tigers
win today they would meet)- either
Klamath Palls, a tall, polished team
of point-makers, or Silverton, an out
fit that trimmed La Grande at
Salem Inst year. It's! al tough bracket
that La Grande and Pendleton drew,
and If either loam makes any head
way, they'll be entitled tora lot of
credit... . ., -.,,, 'rf h
Today's" schedule follows
"'
1 p. m. Mitchell vs. Coquille.
2 p. m. Ashland vs. Columbia
Prep.
3 p. m. The Dalles vs. Jefferson.
4 p. m. Astoria vs, Dallas.
6 p. m. Eugene vs. La Grande.
7:30 p. m. Klamath Falls vs. Sil
verton. 8:30 p. m, Salem vs. Pendleton.
0:30 p. m. McMlnnville vs. Frank
lin. A total of 26 names will be played
before the champion Is finally deter
mined Saturday night. Since the
SCORCHY SMITH lTpXZa The Chase
WHftTi UP, J ( iXLTBUVaO 1! . P- 1 I WEIL OBT fen 6ASH.Y J II THEY PONT SEP US ) . 'T: '' ,
1 BOS ? I LATER SCOPCHY ' OS!mSS0?SSi V&Xi-ZSSZ IscoBCHY - THIS BOATf 1 yef VfVE'RE GAINING J . "A-
Y we must catch ' aTx ' I "speep- -on 'em i j
( (that MoTopgoATr- Hr. 1 UMP Sistefcv,, -JL U ' -JiJ- s ii
. ,, s II THEy have un.-u l i rli all?- x ' .riifp-- JA"? J a 1 . ; su"
THE DILLYS ' - ' WeTiaHl ;
WAS CBAWLIN' AFTER Mf OUARTErYX 1 1 NOT A CHANCE!! I f WELL, IF YOU SEE I 1 1 WHY'D SHE HAVE I ' UJ OF COURSE, I AIN'T ' ' '
AND THERE'S THIS GUY CRAWLlN' vs. YOU KIDS HAVE l A MAN WITH A ef vH d TD TELL ME? A SCARED OR. NERVOUS.' gg-S WELL, YOU V?S
AFTER. IT TOO BUT I fe GOT KIDNAPERS BLACK HAT- AND NfiqjL: 3VrX I'D RATHER. BE i I JUST WANT CAN'T GET ) -;,';." ' .
SCARED HIM SO BAD .HE Ji ON THE BRAIN.' i A Blfr NOSE AND M3f& KT V IGNORANT AN1 ' liliiMfrilri A DRINK.! JTZisMm A DRINK 4SSBm '
SCORCHED HIS SHOES J- s f BRISTLY MUSTACHE MM(fGUph - ' ' MAPPY.'.'r - SlSrL .'M POURING- W2P ' :
GETTIN' AWAY! mMW MAYBE HE ? J THAT'S A J- -. -' V T"V W?1, I WATER. INTO 1
,1.-- ' ' ' i u u- , - V '' ---- ' rl$r I
.... .
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion
Always get the best, fnstcst and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to Creo
mulsfon for any cough or cold that
starts.
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes. It is not
cheap remedy, but contains no nar
cotics and is certain relief. Get a
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
Adv.
new system was inaugurated three
years ago each team must be defeated
twice before being eliminated from
the play. The eight losers in today's
games will enter a consolation bracket
the winner of which will be ranked
In fifth place.-
Prom pre-tournament performances
little Is known as to the comparative
strength of the 10 district winners,
a Salem report snys. Of those teams
which have played each other previ
ously this" season in several cases
split er.ea Tcsulted, and in practically-!
all cases scores were close.
l.a Grande First to Arrive
As has usually been Xhe jcustom
squads from the more distant points
arrived in. Salem first, La Grande be
ing the first to check In at the Wil
lamette gymnasium yesterday. Of
tile first half dozen tenms to reach
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON
BUS SERVICE
For WAIXOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way Point.
Leave La Grande.
4:10 P. M.
Dally
For PENDLETON, Way Point!
Leave La Grande, Dally
I
110:30 A, u.
TV. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adami I
Plione MAIN 49 I
Tkejzgis under trie hood-
aS Engine
1 jdl
' xt
- I
Salem, four were from cast of the
Cascades and the other two from
Southern Oregon. All were housed
at Salem hotels and each placed in
charge of a Willamette university
stoident. ;
All pre-tournament arrangements
were1 completed last night and Coach
"Spec" Keene of Willamette, -with, his
Htaff of student assistants turned
their nttontlon to welcoming the hoop
stars.
Coach Clarence Htnes, of Pendle
ton, and Hoi lis Huntington, of Salem,
spoke to a nolsv crowu of high sohool
studouts at a pep rally held .at a
Salem theater last might. Both
conches recalled ithe tournament of
three years ago when Pendleton and
Salem. met In tho 'finals for the cham
pionship, ' In what was termed by
Huntington as tho most perfect game
he had evor seen played. Pendleton
won that contest, in which two over
time periods wore necessitated.
mm
If you want 8-cyIinder perfor
mance, but not at the usual 8
cyiinder cost step into the new
Ford V-8 for 1934!
Here is a car that will do better
than 80 miles an hour. At 50 to
60 miles per hour it is actually
running at ease. This reserve
power means acceleration un
equalled by practically any other
make of American automobile,
regardless of price.
The Ford V-8 for 1934 offers
you many other advantages. 20
miles per gallon at 45 miles per
hour, in exhaustive test runs.
More actual body room than in
many more expensive cars. Rid
ing comfort with free action for
all four wheels plus the proved
safety of a front axle.
Before you buy any car v
at any price, drive the
new Ford V-8 for 1934.
AUTHORIZED
I
f
,: skit
v?, Mil'
fit i & M
1
forl934
nd up
F.O.D. Ocirott
Immediate Drthery
See the new Ford V-8 Commercial Car and
Truck for 1934 at all Authorized Ford Dealers.
FORD DEALERS
4"' ivPrrs ? -v- '
iM't i
It Ji"C j
.i ;,(&
To fill the record
breaking nationwide
demand. Chevrolets
are being produced
at a record-breaking
rate of
1
CHEVROLET factories aro breaking
records, trying to give America all tho
cars it wants. 4000 units a day aro rolling off
tho assembly lines. February output was
twice thut of Junuury. March output, accord
ing to present indications, will bo three times
that of January. More Chevrolets aro now
being produced than any other make of auto
mobile in tho world. And today, Chevrolet
is liuppy to report that all its dealers will soon
be in a position to muke immcdiuto deliveries.
When you consider how short a time the new
Chevrolet has been in production when you
consider, also, that tho 1934 car is not last
year'B model improved, but a basically new
automobile, with sweeping changes in design
this production record becomes somewhat
of an accomplishment. But, a still greater ac
complishment, in our opinion, is the tvay that
these cars have all been produced!
Dcspito continued nationwide pressure for
more and more volume, every car that has
left the factories bus been built and tested to
meet Chevrolet's highest standards of care,
precision and quality. The result: When you
place your order for a new Chevrolet, you'll
not only get a big, rugged "Knee-Action" cor
you're also assured of getting a typical
Chevrolet cur in economy, dependability and
long life.
CHEVIIU1.F.T MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Loh tlrlirrnj prim and mt,y G.M.A.C. HMU
I'l
7 I
ml
JO
I
units a day!
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
' ' I f 1aH&A WU 1 CanJ youll neve, I
"if " J'AUrZ J be satisfied with any
'ivOTAWi5' 'I Vorher low-priced car
I: i
LLAt-LR AUVI.HI IkLMtNT
Larison-Frees Chevrolet Company
1414 Adams Ave.
Phone Main 2