i I 'I
Wednesday, July 30.1930-
LA, GR AN DE .EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page.Sevep
(PLASIFIED AD
- 1 " The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties ' TmJr
I
FOR' SALE t A-l milk cows. Call
258-J. : - 7-30-2tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE Mod. 5 rm.
bungalow and Bulck coach or want
loan on same. Write A,. Observer.
. 7-30-4tp
CALL B54-J for canning tomatoes.
i . . 7-29-3tp
FOR SALE Good roll-top desk. Ph.
472-B. . 7-29tf
CALL 854-J for dry onions, $1. .
. . . ... 7-29-3tp
j FOR SALE Rooming
M. L. a., Bob 744. .
house. Cheap.
7-28-8tp
BUILDING AND REMODELING work
done right on time. PlanB ana
rates without obligation. Call Main
88. E. Austin. 7-28-lmp
FOR ' SALE Fryeis- at Co.
Farmers 207- .
farm. Call
7-25-6 tp
FOR i SALE 0 acres, water right,
modern buildings, 4 acres young
orchard, 30 old cherry trees. Team
and new implements go with place.
See- owner for . price und terms. C.
E. Gump, phone 408-J. 7-24-1 m.
FOR SALE Sick and accident Insur
ance, $10.00 per year. Frank Hop
kins, 2101 Fir. Ph,; 349-J. 7-24-1 mp
FOR SALE Montmorency cherries,
0r6Kc per lb. ClittS. De Hass. Cove.
Ore. .. . - - ... "... . 7r2478t.
Aitoraol)iles
FOR SALE "28 Chey truck with log
cine trailer.. Truck, ' license. 37S.
t Earl Lanmen, IrnbteK . . ...7r29r3tp
FOR 8AL& Indian motorcycle 100
or $90 cash.: EarL Lanman. jmoier.
' ' .f.y'-; .V'.' i'i, .7-.29-3tp
1035' CHEVROLET SEDAN A com-!
pletely overhauled motor, good tires
and upholstery has been covered
and is like new. Fisher body and I
good paint. Orimo , In and see it. J
225. ,.'U
1924 STAR .TOURING This car was j
formerly priced at 85, now reduced
to $05' for quick sale. .
1920 CHEVROLET COUPE New due:,
finish, excellent upholstery, and
fine tires, new radiator, and much
special equipment $276.
1927 WHIPPET COACH A real buy!
Excellent blue duco finish, extrs
fine tires, moholr upholstery like
new, overhauled engine, many ex
tras and above nllAN OK THAT
COUNTS $345.00
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1026 OVERLAND-4 COACH with now
. tires, good paint, 931 license $125.
1927 CHE V. 1-TON" TRUCK Closed
cab. stock rack; 5 good tires, 1931
license -$275. t -. . ''':-'
1025 MODEL T FORD COUPE Lots
of extras, 1931 license $90.
. . i-r-v? " .
1925 STAR TOURING 4-wheol
brakes, good tires. 1931 license, $85.
. PERKINS MOTOR CO.
v ' 7-30tf
FOR SALE Oakland roodster. First
class shape. Ph. Main 719, 7-22-tf.
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
A. U RICHARDSON, M. .
Physician aha 'Surgeon
Office over Glass Drug's
Office Phone, M-15 Res. M-66
. --v
lee n. notrvY, m. n.
EjEWA WILKES, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
New Foley Telephone
Building Main IS
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK BALMES
301 N, AVE.
Readings Dally.
Readings by Mall a Specialty
U. S. L. Batteries
Yonr old battery and fa.Sl
puts a new one In jour car.
Burgess Battery and
Electric
3 blocks cost of V. P.
Depot.
STORAGE
COAL
August will soon be here,
which reminds us that it
is the month for storing
your winter's supply of
coal. Let us fill your bin
while the ground is dry.
VANPETTEN
LUMBER CO.
PHONE MAIX 733.
"GOOD SERVICE QUICK"
f ItssssssTT i
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count five average words
to the Una.)
Per line, 1st insertion 10o
Per line, each added consec
utive insertion .,,..... 70
Minimum charge on one
order
-IBo
RATES BY MONTH i
2 lines, per month ,., , f fffl
3 lines, per month r , t?,fr
4 lines, per month 4,00
6 lines, per month $4.76
Bach additional line over five
charged at. 60c per line per
month.
CASH IN ADVANCE Is re
quired on all Classified orders to
earn these rates. Higher rate
charged on all oredlt insertions.
Copy for all Classified orders
must be in this office by 10 - A
M. DAT OP INSERTION. Step
orders on ad inserted until far
ther notice must be received by
the same hojr or extra insertion
will' bp charged. ;
Telephone orders solicited.
Cash rates nay be earned on
phone orders by payment on or
before uate of last Insertion.
PHONE MAIN 600
"An Observer Want Ad
Will Do If
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Garage
. mo. Ph. 379-M.
In. W.60
7-30-3t
FOR RENT Cool, mod. rooms. Day,
.. week or month prices. Reasonable.
. 1408 Wash. Ave.. 7-23-1 mp.
for, RENT-
Nice cool modern apart
ment, 2 .beds, ' 'Frigldaire, - Landis
Court. 7-21-tf.
; ; , ,
Fn RpNT Mod. turn. apt. 2011-2nd
St. Ph. 233-R.
7-19Ttf.
FOR RENT Rms. der Sllve'rthqrh
Wright Drug store, . 7-10-tr
- . :
FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 240-J.
-i-H-tl.
n(i
,,, I
B'OU RENT Furn. houses
apts., jvr.h baths.
clean, quiet,
rates. Adults,
wood.
1810. Gioon-6-10-1
m.
MISCELLANEOUS
DONT lose that lodged wheat when
you can buy hogs at Rlvervlew
Farm's auction sale, Friday, August
l, at your own price, sale ll
miles west of Enterprise, beginning ! tlon ot unemployment and to estab
at 1 o'clock, when 120 head will be llsh methods of cooperation, between
sold at bidders' prices. 7-30-ltp i governrnent departments and busl-
nnRTi awn nnnM in nrlvntA fnm-
iiy 8B per week.-; .mra utn ut. m.
273-W. . . .. 7-29-3tp
EASTERN OREGON. School Of Music,
violin, piano, voice, ureaiis. i. u.tu.
F. temple, 447-J. , ' . 1 .. 6-9.-I m.
NOW 18 THE CHANCE to buy clean
brick, for less than half the price
' while they last at Island City school
, house. . .... 7-M-tf .
LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up
holstering & Rug Cleaning works.
Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop.
12Tl-lm.
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen
tatives for the fruaentjai insur
ance Co, and can make farm or;
city loans at attractive rates of in
terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance,
loans and' bonds. .
ROOFING WORK Hepalr work or
any kind of a new roof. Call Chas.
Hlldebrand, 020-W. 3-6-1 mp.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved city
property, straight loans on install
ment plan. Lowest rates. United
States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33.
8-10-1 m.
WRITE YOUR INSURANCE in the
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance
company for less. La Grande In
surance Agency, agents. R. F. Bax
ter, Mgr. Ph. Main 86. 7-11-tf.
SOMMER HOTEL First class apart
ments, summer rates, also house.
Close in. .
7-7-1 m.
AUCTIONEER Call Jay Breshears.
Ph. Farmers 9x1, RouK 1, Allcel.
(1-30-1 m. p.
MRS. WETMORE WAS HOSTESS
NEWPORT, R. I. WV-At Chateau
Vor-Sur-Mer, where Mrs. Oliver H. p.
Belmont once started a national drive
for woman suffrage, a branch of on
organization seeking a change In pro
hibition has been formed. Mrs. Maude
F. Wetmore as hostess.
WILL TURN THE TABLES
WEST ORANGE, N. J. VPIr-Bome of
the 49 boys who are to be examined
by Thomas A. Edison in hlB selection
of the recipient of his annual scien
tific scholarship are planning to turn
the tables on him; to ask him for
Information familiar to most Amer
ican boys.'
ABSOLUTE serenity charac
terizes our service. Every
thing is done with quiet effi
ciency and no detail is permit
tI to escape our Attention,
you can depend upon us.
We Understand
Snod grass
& Zimmerman
Main 62
1; NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IX THE COUNTY COIWT OF I'NIOX
COUNTY, OUECON.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Yamada. deceased. .
The undersigned-, having been duly
appointed by the County Court of
Union County, Oregon, administrator
of the estate of George Yamada. de
teased, and having qualified, notice
IS hereby given to the creditors ana
all persons having claims against said
deceased to present them verified as
required by law within six months
after the publication of this notice.
! to E. R. Ringo, attorney for salu
administrator, at his office in the
West-Jacobson Building, La Grande,
Oregon.
Dated July 16th, 1030.
GEORGE KOBAYA8HI. Administrate:-
of the Estate of George Yamada,
deceased.
July 18-23-30. Aug. 6. "
NOTICE TO I'KKDITOUS .
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned' has been annolnted as Ad
ministrator of the estate of Robert L.
1. WCVCBOCU, UJT vu.iv j v. . v
of the State of Oregon . for Union
county and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same to the under
signed at his office at Elgin, Oregon,
within six mouths from the 'date of
the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication July 30.
1930. . .
JESSE CRUM, ,
Administrator of the estate of
- Robert L. Webb, deceased.
July 30-Aug. 8-13-20-27
Committee Will
Gather Figures
On Unemployment
WASHINGTON, July 30 ( Presi
dent Hoover Tuesday appointed a
committee of labor. Industrial and
government representatives to. reviso
the system of gothcring statistics on
unemployment.
The committee is composed of rep-i-rmntatlves
of the American Federa
tion of Labor. United States Chamber
nr rnmrnnrce. tne jvianuiucvuieio
soclatlon, industrial Conference board
Railway Employes and other local or
ganizations. National Bureau of fcc-
onomlc research, committee on Econ-
omlc changes. Director Steuart ot the Charles Owen, Oklahoma A. and 'M.
Bureau oX Census and Commissioner college student, missed a train re
Stewart or the labor department's sta- cently, he walked all night to reach
tlstlcs division. Tne lauer iwo win
bo ex-olllcla members.
Mr. Hoover said the committee
would "advise the government depart
ments on methods lor revision of the
statistical services lor the determma
ness.
British Unemployment Ornve
. LONDON, July 30 OT Great Britr
ain's unemployment total Is hearing
the 2,000,000 mark. It was announced,
by tho ministry of labor.- , .
The official staterriont said the
number of persons but . of work on
July 121 was 1,972,700. an -lncrease. of
32,834 m a week and 850,067 in a
year. , - ,;
1'ACES MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
LONGVIEW, Wash; (P) A man
slaughter, .charge was .filed here
against Mrs. Mollle Baker, rortiano,
driver of a car m a collision near
here Saturday which , brought death
Mrs. W. H. wooding, Brooklyn,
N. Y. .
Mrs. Wooding was motoring In a
car with Seattle friends.
Mrs. Baker at liberty on (2000 ball,
will not be asked to appear at a Jus
tice court here tomorrow, prosecutors
saying the case Will be placed in su
perior court.
CRUSHED TO DEATH
NYSSA, Ore., July 30 m J. E.
Provencer,, 41, .of Portland, who was
working 130 feet under the Owyhee
River at the scene of the new Owyhee
dam, was crushed to death Tuesday
by timber falling down a shaft.
He was born at St, Monique, Can
ada, but served in the United States
army during the war. Papers in his
cilects gave Portland as his home.
SCORCH Y SMITH Trnde UerF" " ' A FORCED MARCH By John C. Terry
CRAVAN AWB HEfR .WAY I - ILL TROT BEHIND COUNTRY run AND SET H HIOH MOUNTAIN AIR. AND TMtN BETTv'S lATWR NE.HT TWO ARE' X""SN. V -ia,.V viSt'V
GUIDE. TUEM IN TOSEETHW OUR THe RECORD . REMEMBeR H RAN HIS RACES AT S6A LtVSL '. CIPXU6-BAB RHHCU HAMDS. - - . . MV .xNJO il )
Ss W'l PACK RICES OM I CAIAE IN A RATHER C- WHY. HE'D N6VR S6T . T1IE INDIAN BBIMOINS UP TME. . SrVVO -. - . ft1
WTT T. I BLACK LeADEJl POOR.SeCONDl yNbiV ; y KXR 1S CHIEF THUNDER ClXM0Or. . vNvCN VW0 "
rvrK;
1 GLORtA Trade M u.kBRraltfn?'oKiceppUe'1 For . SHE'S WISE " : " "" By Julian Ollendorff
f WA T! I fr v I Tl I You're wrong r ixft l T I l " ' V" Sw
t (gf ff Cv- IGNORE : -
p
Before dying he said he had no rel
atives. ' ," " '.. .
Tl l.l.K KM.ISTKI) FOR
H:TI1KKVK101IT HATS
PARIS P) Tulle berets and lace
straw evening bonnets are midsum
mer developments.
The tulle hats Introduce fulness
by way of shirring. Lace straw bon
nets are almost as Mght in weight
as bats of horsehair and fit the head
closely, providing protection for the
season's fluffy hair styles.
CAl'K'S POPULARITY
FLEETING IX PARIS
PARIS (Pj Capes have had their
day here, and it was a short one.
Already capes and cape scarves are
being discarded for short Jackets and
straight line boleros. Cape collars
arc the last reminder of a style that
Is going out.
Evening wraps in tholr freshest
manifestation also snub cape effects.
Some new wraps have collars which
develop Into panel trains. Others
become Intricate incrustations that
continue to heel-length hemlines.
HESSIAN FLY AGAIN HITS
IOWA'S WINTER WHEAT CROP
AMES, Iowa W Winter wheat in
Jowa has been seriously damaged by
the Hessian fly for the first time in
veay8
Dr. Carl J. Drake, state entomolo
gist, says tho pest has been creep
ing back for two years and that
farmers must fight it again to pre
vent damage. -.
Carelessness because of the fly's
absenco has contributed to the pres
ent situation, Dr. Drake believes.
Farnicrs have been using combines,
which requlro that wheat stand un
til It is much riper than when cut
with a binder, and the grain that
shatters has sprouted and produced
an early growth favorable to the in
sect. SOI TIIERN WOMEN HELP
BOOST COTTON PRODUCTS
BATON HOUOE W) A boost WOS
given by a "Cotton Revue" presented
by the Baton Rouge Business and Pro
fessional Women's club. Thoso at
tending wore modish frocks made
from southern cotton In printed nets,
organdies and voiles. .
Tho program, consisting of southern
melodies and dances, was opened by
tho reading of ''The Cotton Blossom"
by a girl dressed to represent a huge
bJu of cotton-
STUDENT WALKS AM, NIGHT
STILLWATER, Okla. (PI When
oumvuicr in time lor a class the next
day.
When in Portland. .
MOST OF
YOUR FRIENDS
V Stop at The : '
HEATHMAN .
v -HOTELS :
y the established preference of
people from the Ia Grande ter-.
rltory a preference- easily ap
preciated if you've ever stopped
there.
- Ideal. location, across from tho
Broadway theater, next door to
tho Portland theater and a
minute's walk from ; the best
stores.
Comfortable; lnvlclng; rooms
attractive lobbies and the moat
popular coffee shops In Port
land. Courteous employes who
take pains to malto your stay
plennnnt. 4
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
Broadway and Salmon
Park and Salmon
G. E. HEATHMAN, Owner.-Mgr
GEOltpE M. KING
Lt. M. PIEKCEJ
Asst. Mfrrs.
Ozarks Farmer, Who
Plans Next Birthday Party Soon
r POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. (fl-Speaking
of longevity and 156-year-old
TurKs, here's a "chap" from the
Ozarks who claims 118 summers and
vho was too old to serve in the Civil
war.
.Just now, while Zaro Agha the
Turk Is demonstrating to America
the spryness of his reputed 160 years,
Thomas N. Kemp is planning to cele
brate lils 119th birthday anniversary
soon.
This American-born patriarch says
September 10, 1811, was the date of
his birth, and folks around Poplar
Bluff generally accept his claim.
When the War of 1812 broke out;
Kemp says, he was Just toddling
around learning to walk. He says he
remembers the presidential election
of 1810 and every campaign since.
And there's nothing very infirm
about this rugged old farmer. He
thinks nothing of walking the five
miles from his 40-acre farm In the
Ozarks to Poplar Bluff.
Outside of being partially deaf.
Kemp says he's "as well as a man
reasonably can expect to be when
he's nearlng his 110th birthday." His
memory still is good and his eye
sight keen.
- Ho still likes to cultivate his
farm and he says he's been fanning
for 110 years, since he - was eight.
Even now ho always can find time
to get out his shotgun and go hunt
ing "with the young folks."
"I was born In Huntingdon, Car
roll county, Tennessee," says tho
(iged farmer.' "My parents. Aaron
and Tablt ha Kemp, died when t was
young. I was working regularly
when I was eight.
"And in thoso days," Kemp recalls.
J' J
TO
The Mer
" ; :LA
Iliads and Cmkini
k -jaiw-J-jt7yBMirwjae'Mi,, ..dnflamim if iiwm
s urro u.n ding Territory:;
A Great
MEET FRED P. MANN
recognized at America's
outstanding independent
merchant. Hear him tell
"How the Independent can
Compote with the Chain."
i POP7I a Kin ODFfiokj " ! IIMMMHtaiaiMiiBBMeejeBBMwaeHBneHiaBeeBHeU
Says He's 118,
'boys had to work from the time
they could lift a hoe."
His first "regular" Job was as a
rider on the Pony Express and Mail
He was married In Kentucky in 1836.
and his first wife died five years
later. Two children were born to
them.
, In 1841 he was married again, this
time to the sister of his first wife.
She died 40 years later. They were
tho parents of seven children, six of
whom ure dead. One daughter,
Amanda, is 68. and Kemp makes his
home, with her. , -,
"Somo persons .doubt my -age,?
says Kemp, "but my daughter and
other relatives havp checked all pos
sible sources, and they are certain 2
was bom in 1811.
"Of course 1 am looking forward
to many more birthdays," he Insists.
"Half Marriage-'.
Writer Reveals
New Technique
, Dialogue writing for talking pic
tures comprises an entirely new tech
nique. Ability in writing stago plays
and silent scenarios Is helpful In this
new branch, but falls short of helng
sufficient.
This is the Idea' of Jane Murfln.
one-time stage playwright, who also
has had broad experience writing si
lent screen scenarios beforo Jqlning
Radio Pictures as a dialogue writer
for KKO talking pictures.
Miss Murfln's latest achievement
in dialogue writing is to be seen now
at tho State Theatre, where Radio
Pictures all-talking, all-musical pro
till uii t s oi
GRANDE
fORT9.AN-Il;;
' ' lnviis Yosi to
18th Annual '"' ;
August Ut U
Week of Style Presentations, Round
Table Discussions. Special Buying Opportu
nines and fcNIfcKJAINMtru.
FARES REFUNDED on mtnimun
$500.00 purchase from jobbers nnd
menufucturcrs participating
Buyers' Week Executive Committee
Trade and Commerce Department
Portland Chomber of Commerce
PORUAND.OREGON
duction, "Half Marriage Is, being
shown!
'The average stage play may have
many as 20.000 to 35.000 words."
Miss Murfin points out In discussing
the difference' each spoken word In a
first play occupies approximately a
foot of film If the dialogue Is proper
ly spaced. -
This makes It readily apparent that
spoken words . In a picture can be
nothing like what they -are on the
stage, also feature pictures would run
from thirty-five to forty-five reels, de
pending on the length of film used
for action In which - there -was no
speaking, . -. .........
"In writing for the talking screen,
there must not be a single superflu
ous word,. . Every : word must be
weighed carefully and must carry thp
story j orwarq tp . tne pumax. Tiiue
4.000 words of dialogue, allowing for
some action In which 'the screen is
si lent, will be sufficient for a six-reel
picture." .. . -.
Rich Aickeoiogical
r ' Find (8 Reported
; TOLUCA",. Mexico, July 30 WVrOne
of the richest archecAoglcal finds hi
Mexico Jn many years was announced
Tuesday with the discovery of the
GROWN
AT
HOME
V j J
Made .y.iCj
Home !,-HARci
EVev'y grocery has Federation Flour
,i i ...... r. ..... - , t .,''. ..'" , ' 1 ' ''';.
with a reasonable price Secure your
flour made from old wheat and get
better results. , ..iJ '
ver!YbAckmade for i
f:-0 : THE HOUSEWIFE . ' ' :
Guaranteed & Manufactured by
Li GRANDE MILLING
COMPANY
: t . ..
pre-Aztec city of Csllxtlahuacv a
short distance north of Tpluca.
Eleven temples, a number of pyra
mids and many valuable specimens
were found, according to first Reports.
Several excursions ar$ being planned
In the hope of further discoveries.
AUTOMOBILES FOLLOW HORSE
SARATOGA SPRINOS VPl Why
should automobiles follow a horse
day after day? The answer Is Gal
lant rox. wnon he goes from his
stall for a morning workout the fliv- :
ver oi trainer .tames 'itzsunmonB is
right behind and then a long line of
high-priced cars filled with enthusias
tic and curious.
ARIZONA TO FAIL?
LOS ANGELES W Ray Lyman
Wilbur, secretary of the Interior, said
construction of Boulder . Canyon dam
would fall of Its purpose.
A celery ranch near Stockton. Cal.,
marketed more than $4,000,000 of cel
ery in a year.
Utah tax collections havo doubled
In the last 11 years, according to
stato figures. - - ' 1 1
Sold by
Home
Merchants
...