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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1934)
T Tuesday, July 17, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. CLASSIFIED ADS IHl MA1UI PLACI Or CNIOM WALLOWA COUHTIM-- (Oount tin vi-g word to the Una.) Per line, let lnMrtlonlM Per line, each edded sosmo utlre Uuextloa T BATH BT MOUTH I line, per month , MM llnefl. per month , , , - 4 lines, per month -M.OO ft lines, per month ti.7ft lull addition -1 line orer fire charged at too per Una per month. Iffwtwmm charge on on order FOE SALE MISCELLANEOUS Page Five OUT OUR WAY By J, R. Williams THE NEWFANGLES . - Day In And Day Out! f MV 6AWSH,ICk, 'TAINT ME? "T " f look WHO'S ) OLD SAM PLUMBLY, BOY, YEAH, THEY WJN ) 'LO.'SAM. WE.T MM3 A . I X K4EVER THOT HIT'S DAT GROUND: lOOT. Zr ft MVJS' BE. A CHOKE. FQt? HM 'IN BECAUSE. QOTE As STRETCH THEY HfM-L?.Jy EF DEy HAD 01 S VT THAT OLD LOAFEOT'WAUK HE WAS TOO PUT YA IN -FWjTHB . ON THET HOSS KINDER GROUND IN " fX A L OF A BLOCK TOOM THE JAIL' LATY T'WORK A TAME EH? " WHEN HE WAS DE.M BUCktN' CONTEST fj XV1 .DUJCVt iHtOAu UAXX Vl w.n-n V A BUCKIN J V SHOWS, AH KNOWS , J4 X " -i "p-, S jfrm 11V jQ v . life! Jl$ i M&Ji Jr 'ML 1 I. i k 1 i i r- FOB SALE Aprlcota. F., W. King. Mny Pafk. Ph. 263 J. 7-17-6. t. FOR BALE One l-ton Interna tional truck with flat bed. Licensed and In A-l mechanical condition. Terms cash. Apply Hugh E. Brady." tsacajawea Annex. Phono Main 111. 7-14-3t COLORED FRYERS and fat hens. Alive or dressad. 1326 V Ave. . - ...... . . .7-13-4 tp.. 8 FT. HEFRICIERATED cane, Arl con dition. Also soda fountain. Imbler Cash Store. 6-29-t f WOOD PRICES Green, o. o. d. or dered now. 16" round unspllt, $4.75 cord; 12" unspllt, 5.0O; lour ft. 4.26; 10" split 15,00; 12" split $5.26. Smtthto Fox Farm. 6-18-1 mp. hOR SALE Pine, country .home, 10 . A., mod. Improvements. C. E. Gump. 6-23-1 mp SCRATCH PAPER lor school or home at the Observer, a pads for 6o. , 8-14-t i. Pocket Veto Rule Aids in Smoothing Ruffled Feathers ASTROLOGER - Mrs. Frederick Balmes, 203 N Ave. -Readings Dally. 4-30-iin WE WILL CLEAN UP your ashes, pa pers, .etc. Good service, reasonable prices, G. E. Towory. Ph. 466 W. .4-20-t f. WB BUY, SELL OR TRADE. The Dal les Furn. store. A. A. Pldler, mgr. Ph. 685 J. 1-81-t t. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants house work for board and room and small wages. Inq. Observer. 7-16-2 tp. SOMEONE to carry papers to Union and Cove. Inq. Observer, 7-lfl-t f. FURN., HDW., clothes, 'tires, stoves, old gold. Anything used. P. Zim merman. 3-16-1 xn. LOST LOSTTwo house keys on ring. He turn to Observer. 7-17-1 tp. By Herbert HI u miner , -WASHINGTON There Is a reason why President Roosevelt Introduced an Innovation In pocket veto prac tices for certain legislation enacted in the closing days of the seventy-third congress. He and the administration leaders In congress were nnxloiw to bring the session to a olcwe. In their anxiety to get the senators and representatives out of town, the way was paved for passage of "pet" bills as welt as other legislation never Intended by the ad ministration to become law. !JJo one, probably the authors of these bills themselves, expected White House approval would be given. Once through congress, however, their re flpcn-jibtUty was at an .end. From a personal political stand point K made little difference whether the president signed the bills. I MesNageti With Veto ". There was. however, a sort of gen tlemttn's agreement with the presi dent that he wouldn't permit these bills to die without giving some rea son why they were objectionable. That's why. In so ninny instances of White' House disapproval of bills sent up In the closing days of the session, two and three sentence mes sages accompanied the veto. The "pocket veto" is one of the most interesting things in the scheme of American government. Neither law or custom decrees a president say why he permits a bill to die without his signature. It was an accepted privilege of the chief exeoutive to pocket legislation after adjournment of congress until the Coolidge administration when it was first challenged. Coolidge permitted a, bill pnssed in the closing days of the 69th con gress, giving certain claim rights to the Indians, to die along with a Joint resolution providing governmental operation of Muscle Shoals. Court Rules For OooIIiIkp The Indians carried their case to the supreme court, and for the firm time the court ruled on the consti tutionality of the question Jn the president's favor. The decision made It unnecessary to test the pocketing of the Muscle Shoals resolution. Backed by this. President Hoover pocketed the independent offices ap propriation bill Just before he left the White House, paving the way for drastic .cuts in veterans' .compexisa ticn instituted by the present admin istrations move to effect economy in government, This was a rare if not the only In stance where the pocket veto was used as a means of cooperation be tween outgoing and Incoming administrations. l1 4'-' " VT.M09TA BIN-ETTV rr V ' ( ( BUT IT WAS PRETTY l-'""' JU- rALUUKA -wfl . , Sparring Mates u NMr i wi h II ' i t nnws ' THIS !- Ii-tl- W-VI iVt y- ' , l r German Climbers Meet a Tragedy SIMLA, Intlln. July 17 IIP) A British news tigoncy dlapntch from Calcutta snld todny dlsostcr hnd over, tnken nn expedition of voteran Ger- mm mountain cllmbors seeking to scale Mount Nnngu Pnrbot, 26,629 foot virgin penk In i the Western Himalayas. Willys Merkl, leader of the party, Ulrlch Wieland and Dr. Welzenbaoh have been missing lor several days In the midst of a terrific blizzard, the report said. FRECKLES AND HIS FEIENDS by Blosser In The Nick of Time! HUE "THE BOVS AUB MAKING CAMP, A MOUNTAIN LION SPRINGS FROM AN OVER-HANGING LIMB.. fFPECklES.VylTH ONE ARM "''uV -jl "1 VW .- -TUPOWN UP IN DEPENSE REACHES J J kM HILE II cod U5 KMIFE... NUTTY Viv.W RACES POB HIS RIFLE -vJ P'1 VpECKLES DUCKS. .:THE LION YfB-Y-' THAT WAS ) NO WONpgR V. CRUMPLES BEFORE HIS CLOSE1. HE i OOK .T THE VERy EYES COLLAPSED yLENCTH OF THIS IX,.- RIGHT AT ) KNIFE N HIS ( i f'Hl MY reET ri SIDE...THATS A 1 S T I TEN-INCH feovoBoyL N; SHOoT.. him k f-& I VVOWDEP Vl BETTER 1 p plenty' BIG ) WHERE jWJ"- CAT NO PLAY POSSUM? j CME f -MAKE 5WE ,F H'M L'VE' H'M JT S FIGHT..' ft! r WHC-T A LWDUT IT LOOKS J 1 THIS IS THE PALACE FAIRYTALE. IMAGINE , - BOXING , JOSEPH WILL . KINV - 1 I s y 1 VJDC. I Ml" KVJI-'-M- i IN THE ,VJ( M I BRIDLE RTV FOR I ; I , M"l' J ' ' " . Dj-ah a rill I v " 1 ( AND Jl CENTER OF . N . - WAIT TILL YOUlL FIND J 1EM SPORTS A COMPLETE A WRITE.R5 GYMNASIUM, STEAM BW5 AND POOL IN THE PALACE BASEMENT. r1 HERE'S THE BOYS KNOBBY. TWE BIG ONE ON MY LEFT IS BON BON, WEN OLAF,. PIERRE AND THE MIODLE WEIGHT ( .CiLAD T'SEE V "N I SEEN H'LO BON BON AN' MR. I OLAF FIGHT HIMC.l . A 1 I it rvs -,h-- , , jram v. ' Y- f A PEACH LOOK.IT HIM work; WHERE JA. THREE OF IEM WERE ) i OVER IM LONDON . THEY WBRE.ALL BROKE- TICKLED TO DEATH TO JOIN US . J BACK HOME OLAF,. PIERRE AND 1 MR. I OLAF FIGH r HIM WORK. 'A TICKLED TO ObATH f I CENTER 1.5 fV 1 ROAD WORK- .. TT AND POOL A GIT THEIR I I THE MIDDLEWEIGHT. I WALSH .i ALREADY. WHERE JA yy. TO JOIN .US . t, J , I OF THIS. I.''V AND TTEN A ,. IN THE GUMS . I PETE JONES, t- ' " V, WEU, , : PICK 'EM UP M p-xcx-j?; i f'- fp mm 7.17 jL!b,; 'ilm-W k OLLY OF THE MOVIES by Ollendorff ( , " Pete JEngaged SIX Actors rt?OYS, A-RE -T&L)TVou'l3E A T?oYAL y f , (NOW 'FOR SOME 0POUP ' WONDER WWETTVIER A-.l WELL, jANYN Wi8. H Being Taken cAt-Eff hostess, Princess V Pictukes or -rttoSE -tWese 3oVS' -being Were ) way, it's I JT ull OF ALL RIGHT? re'L'- E r SLACKSEA-OPS ) IS A COINCIDENCE,' OK A GAG. , H I 1 -GETTlNS PLENTV AX aL 2 7 ' V Lferfe OoUN-"'eM UPV , ' A COINED 'INCrDENT Cl WOLtTiT, .' i ' IM&Uk'rSlZ "l SCORCHY SMITh" " " ("?iaKc? ' yr A Single Choice0' THAT'S THIS fS5fc) 'WELL--IF I'M I 77 "IT! 7 1 IOHVEAH-- AN' I FEIZtTOtX 6CX3D GRIEF f f-vA BKT YBK LIFB f -I SOLD E.JO J FOE? GONNA SELL TICKETS V (T ( PLAVBBS CAMJ" A" PUT DOWN LUNCHEON Y-P'D VOU SELL L .-r- C'C! ?'J2fe ?0OOLEY?r!J' T' THEM RICH SUYJ JJ-0 -AFFOKD THIS jVlfiAK? t FER FOUR. O' 'EM WUZ J5DME TlCICETS K K T5 J( smn Tr5 7 at th country jssT -"S 5-00 rTAyi.cof "Tn &GHrscK5--r rrr'?) H"' S'-r ' CLUB I Q0T7A HAVE KfCl A2'P3LzJ (UWfl(7K r ' rC I 1 M'J'SK JtZs II p I 1 " ' DIANA DANE .(Trademark Jleglntered) TJ. B. Patent OIIIco .Super-Salesman fo outuaws tai-k in Low tones shorg. tm' bis boss has Anyone Tt Maw. vSj' fletuier wai., uetchbr. cu6r !jt OUTSIDE THE BtICKSMITII SHOP. SCORCHy v"i &OT FLETCHER PlUMB SCAF6D. 'FM FOONP OUT YCT Jgffi .FLETCHER'S TH' R'iJ DoM'T LIKE THI4 - TWIT TWO FIRES. 'HE'S HONEST ellRecKON CROUCHES BEHIND A FENCE - USTEMlMS . Jf ifs EVEN SANTIU.A BACKTRACKS. A)K0 TH' BlS go5y-3 ONtY ONE THET fA BUSINESS N6NE, J i AH' A FRIEND OF TH' FEATHER 7 IT AIN'T - y-S-li-ft tl'j'S'-'ii'itffl fti - Rj J--eg HIA !Ll--uV' '3 KNOWS- 4s?A 'PEARSTOME- it VALLSy.OUTFIT; BUT TH' . BlO BOSS FLETCHER'S 1 . SSfJfJ'ilSg 1 1 jfej FSPlfH fr'SlllMT1? V TT"' j - "Sw -rW!S WANTS FEATHER VAU.E BAD CHOICE THET F412MY4i K, ill1 f 1 ( V JSiV af";," VB! -3T-M "sp, AN' HE'S COT foMETTHN' ON HE STRINGS ylV?$ 5ti. V iV FIETCHCR -PON'TKNo-AM AUJNC- UltTHTIt' CWtlTfefeS; 11 ifrWilg.? m4M - what- VBeoss-J THE DILLYS Tree Voices tXAmHATM WCVt-K 1 K.M A SECLUDED PART 1 1 WHEN THE COAST IS CLEAR. ( VOUSE CAN I j Baerr ( QUtLE!-GULE) VVWK'Wo OV OF THE PARK A BIS- GRAB THE KALE AMD BEAT? DEPEND ON " N ' .V-' V GULP.' BLUBI tZitJOTHER MOTE 4:4C?-- CAR. DRIVES UP n BACK TO THE HIDEOUT--M ME, bOSS.' HO-HUM L tJALDfl FROM.$USW3 bMJ I OUTSIDE AND A ( YOU'RE SWE - THEY'LL J KIDNAPERS' NOn 3L- GNARLED TREE TRUNK V NEVER. SUSPECT you AKNT V V,a) . Ct!$V- : F) . A fiXap&FZ , v ?$50 fe ft t I'-