La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 06, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Wednesday, August 6, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
I
- r
(TLASSIF
WANTED
WANTED Oirl 16. wans light house
s work. Phone 173-J.- - 8-6-1 tp.
WANTED Practical nursing,
157-M.
8-5-3 t.
A' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL girl wants
. work in. home. Call Farmers 288.
8-5-12 tp.
WANTED Cook at Ueacham, Oregon
V . Trail Trading Camp.- r 8-1 tl
FOR SALE
FOR SALE B00 Grand piano.
S- Slightly used, 495 on the most
- liberal terms. Eastern Oregon Music
'.' Co. 8-8-4t.
POB SALE 10 head Jersey cows. All
young ;and . milking,' Dwlght Plesh
. man., Ph. Farm. 45. , - 8-6-tf.
rOR SALE-Thor electric washer, ex
$ cellent condition. -Used very little,
. Dalles Furniture store. 8-6-3t.
fOR QUICK SALE Good milch cow.
- Gives 5 gal. per day. 875. J.'E. Vess,
X Elgin. 8-6-3 tp.
POB SALE) First Clas3 tulip bulbs.
Named varieties 50c dozen, mixed
',- 26c dozen, 1823 Z live. . . 8-6-1 tp.
FOR SALE Maio
i Phone 227-M.
. Terrier pup.
8-5-8 t.
1 FOR SALE Pickling cucumbers. Ph.
t 498-R. 8-5-2 t.
FOR. SALE Choice glad tolas, 75c a
. doz. Corn fattened R. I. R. fryevs.
" Mrs. J. F. Steinbeck, 186-R.
f . . 8-6-2 t.
FOB SALE OB RENT 2 neat, close
In residences onf-dams. H. W.
i Smith fox farm.. 8-4-3 tp. ,
! , . !
:FOB SALE A seven-room house with j
1 acres. Two electric pumping
systems. All kinds of fruit. A
good buy. Call Observer for ad
dress. 8-2-4tp
FOR SALE 10 acres, water right, j
inrtHftm hiillriinPR. 4 ncrAB VOUDC i
i orchard, 30 old cherry trees. Team
and new Implements go with place.
See owner for price and termB. C.
I E- Gump, phone 498-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
Automobiles
FOR SALE 1927 Model T Tudor se
dan, .good paint, new tiros, 1931
license, 185.00. .; .
1926 MODEL T COUPE In perfect
mechanical condition, new paint,
1031 license, $165.00.
1035 FORD T COUPE, lots of extras,
6 practically new balloon tiros, 1031
license; &8B.00. i .. U mi ,' ; "
1023 FORD ROADSTER, a good cheap
used car with lots bi 'transportation
left In it, 1931 license, $45.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Phone Main 600
' 8-6-tf.
FOR SALE 1924 Dodgo sedan. Dodge
dependability coupled with expert
mechanical work makes this an OK
car. A bargain at twice the price.
$195.00. ; . .
1D28 CHEVROLET TRUCK Frame
extension, truck type tires in won
derful shape, good cab and a flat
rack. Easy terms, come In and see
it, $445.00. - '
1922 CHEVROLET Bnby Grand tour
ing Formerly owned by an elderly
couple who drove It vory little. Car
Is llko new, $75.00.
1027 WHIPPET COACH A real buy I
Excellent blue Duco finish, extra :
fine tires, mohair upholstery like
new. overhauled engine, many ex
tras and above all an OK that
counts, 8345.00. '
LARISON CHEVROLET UU.
8-6-tf.
FOR SALE Used cars, 1928 Studo
baker Dictator 4 door sedan.
2-1927 Studebakcr 4 door sedans. Two
of a kind and they are both good.
1927 Studebaker 2 door sedan.
1929 Royal Erskine 4 door sedan.
M. J. GOBS
. 8-5-3 t.
FOR SALE Used core. 1027 Essex se
dan. Good paint, rtibber 76. Has
been completely overhauled In our
own shop. ' We havo many other
used cars at bargain prices.
BLUE MOUNTAIN GARAGE
-.. 8-6-3t.
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
A. U RICHARDSON', U. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Glass Drugs
Office Phone, M-16 ' Res. M-66
I.EE B. IlOtTVT, SI. D.
LEWA WILKES. SL D.
Practice limited to diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
New Foley j Telephone
.Building Main It
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK DALMES
801 N, AVE.
Readings Dally.
Readings by Mail a Specialty
U. S. L. Batteries
Tour old battery and $0.8!
puts a new ono In your car.
Burgess Battery and
Electric
a block? east of V. P.
IED AD
The Market Plmce of Union and Wallowa Counties
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count five average worda
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion . lOo
Per Una, each added cooaec-
utive insertion - 70
Minimum charge on one
order
J 60
RATES BY MONTff
I lines, per month f T gfl
5 line?, per month $8.8B
4 lines, per month ,.-...4,00
6 lines, per month M.T6
Each additional Una over five
charged , at . 60c per line per
month.
CASH IN ADVANCE! la re
quired on all Classified orders to
earn these rates. Higher rate
charged on all credit insertions.
Copy for all Classified orders
must be In this office by 10 A.
M. DAY OP INSERTION, Sicp
orders on ad Insorted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the same hoar or etra insertion
will be charged.-
Telephone orders solicited.
Cash rates may be earned on
hone orders-by payment on or
efore uate of last Insertion,. .
.' PHONE MAIN 600
"An Observer Want Ad
Will Do It"
FOR SALE Used cars, 1926 Bulck 2
door. 1927 Whippet 2 -door.
1926 Willys-Knight 4 -door.
1926 Studc. phaeton, gloss enclos
ure. See these cars make us on offer.
JENNINGS MOTOR CO.
8-6-2t.
FOR RENT
n -.t,. I
FOB RENT Furn. apt., iront ground
floor. 1606 Wash. 8-6-2 t.
FOR RENT Furnished
Adams Ave.
Apt.
1800
8-ltf
1 FOR RENT 4-rm.
furrf house, 482-J.
8-4-4 tp.
jWR. RENT-
-Duplex house newly fliiT
lshed and furnished. Close in.
Sommer Hotel. 7-31tt
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 bedB, Frlgldalre, Landis
Court. ': 7-2l-tf.
PH KENT-rMod. furn. apt. 2011-2nd
Bt. Ph. 223-R. I . 7-1U-LI.
POB RENT Rms. over BUverthorn
Wright Drug store. 7-10-tr
FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J.
i . 7-3-M.
FOR KENT Furn. houses and
apts.,,. with 'baths, ; clean, 'quiet.
:cw rates. Adults. 1810 Qicen
woQd. 1 ' 6-10-1 m.
MISCELLANEOUS
REWARD To tho person who returns
a gray bedding roll lost Saturday
' between Cove . and Island Olty.
Name on blanket B. D. Hill. Finder
call Mrs. R. F. Tyler. fl-6-1 t.
BUILDING AND REMODELING work
done right on time. Plans ana
rates without obligation. Call Main
80. E. Austin. 7-28-lmp
ODD FELLOWS HALL under new
management. All newly decorated
and cleaned. 6-4-6 tp.
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
F. temple, 447-J. 8-9-1 m.
la
GRANDE MATTRESS & Up
holstering & Rug Cleaning Works.
Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop.
12-1-lm.
i MONEY TO LOAN We are represen
tatives for the Prudential insur
ance Co., and can make farm or
city loans at attractive rates of In
terest. Cllas. H. Reynolds, Insurance,
loans and bonds.
ROOFING WORK Repair work or
any kind of a new roof. Call Chas.
Hlldcbrand, 620-w. a-o-i mp.
MONET TO LOAN on Improved city
property, straight loans on install
ment Dlan. Lowest rates. United
States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33.
H-1B-1 ro,
sommer HOTEL First class apart
ments. summer rates, also houso.
Close in. -7-7-1 m
Way Will Be Shown
Trust In fiod for great things.
With your five loaves and two
fishes, He will show you a way
to feed thousands. Horace
Bushnell.
Chicago people contributed 28.
000.000 last year to Chicago educa
tional and charitable institutions.
ABSOLUTE serenity charac
terizes our service. Every
thing Is done with quiet effi
ciency and no detail Is permit
ted to escape our Attention.
Ton can depend upon us.
We Understand
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
Main 62
LOST
LOST Observer - carrier collection
book, route 15. Reward. Return to
Observer office. 8-6-3 tp
LOST Pair glasses near Miniature
golf course. Call 649-J. Rewnrd. -8-6-3
tp.
LOST Black traveling bag contain
ing camp dishes, etc., between La
O. & Ml nam Sat. evening. Return
to Observer. Reward. 8-5-1 tp.
LOST Bunch of keys In black leather
case. Call Grande Rondc Meat Co.
8-5-1 tp.
STRAYED From Hot Lake 1 light tcred loaf pan. Bake 35 minutes in
Jersey cow age about 9 yrs. 1 red moderately slow oven. Unmold enre
cow half Jersey, 1 . 2-yr.-old red ; fully and surround with tanked to-
neuer, nan Jersey. All raised near
Stanfleld. Please notify Hot Lake
sanatorium any information con
cerning whereabouts. Suitable re
ward. 8-4,-t f.
Homeless Church
In Glencoe, Illinois
GLENCOE. 111., Aug.
q (;p) The
Negro Baptist church of Glencoe Is
being moved, nobody knows where.
The church has been standing on
property owned by the Glencoe park
commission. Recently the commis
sion ordered the building moved to
another park property and the struc
ture was put on rollers and started
on its way. Before it arrived, how
ever, Samuel H. Baker, who lives next
door to the proposed new church lo
cution, filed en objection in court
and obtained an Injunction,
TWIn v t.hA i-hiirrh usn a nttll nnf (n
t.tm utrnft nil Inrfeori nn hut. with nn
place to go. .' . I
Gave $96,750.00 To
Davis-Brown Chest
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (tPh-Walter
A. Bonltz, Pittsburgh brick manufac
turer, told the senate campaign funds
commlttee Tuesday that he gaye $90,-
750 ' to the pavls-Brown campaign
chest In the May. Pennsylvania re
publican primary. -
Bonltz, said neither Secretary Da
vis who won the senatorial nomina
tion, nor Francis Sliunk Brown, one
of the gubernatorial candidates, so
licited any money from him.
He denied he made the contribu
tion In return for state brick con
tracts and said he hau been solicited
since the primary to help wipe out a
deficit but refused to give any more
money.
Ohio's penal : Institutions ' will
house- 13.861 adult male: phisoners
by 1040 if the present rate of in
crease Is maintained. -"
SCORCHY SMITH
GLORIA
riT WAS TOUR BMVE.DESDWMJ.aHOWH. t CftN frr CONCERNS BETTY - IN TUET MR. BROWN YOU RtVAOO"
IU REIESINGE. VR0M . YCU BECOHEMailD TUOT 1C IT EVENT OF Y DEATH WILL YOU ML, BEYOHO WOBOS
CERTAIN PEAT 111 THE RIVER .jl Be IM THE UHE OC SERVICE. SEE TMAT SUE lb PROTECTED- I I APPRECIATE YOUR.
THAT BROUGHT THIS IBEA III IT IS ALL READY QCftbTEO ADVIS5 MER - AND Bt A SORT GREAT CONFIDENCE.
AOA1M TO KY AIND- ;. WHAT DO YOU REQUEST ? I OT BROTHER TO HER ? A AW) I ACCEPT Y0UP.
W YOUR CONSlIlERjX1' V1 liki- " fi1 TRUST ' J t
mi k ,1
Trade Alark Keglstrntlon Applied For
U. S. Patent Office
r?
V WELL. GLORIA -
flWE jFRENCHMEN i 'k-i "
ARE GOING TO I. Z. Wi
ADMIRE Vol) 1? Jl vTi
PLENTY; -AND FSffox 'r f SECAU5E rOlTOU
THEY'LL TRY TO I M l&m, , ' ! ' Ji$A'TJ V WENT TO AMERICA foR
TELL You So in J A3Tvi5rfs That'll , JtfPiSSim You. INSTE-AT3 '
tweir sest dml VBE ' tVJM& I CP CHOOSING
P-1 ' WKtm'M (.Gilbert.! WSWK-d.
Menus Of The
Day
Hv Mrs. Alexander (ieorpe '
PEAK CHIP Itl.KXDK 'WITH FISH
' Menu fur Dinner '
Tuna Loaf Escal loped Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes .
Biscuit . Pear Chip
Head Lettuce and French Dressing
Dutch Apple Cake Cream.
Coffco
Tuna Loaf, serving 6 . ' ,
(Suitable for picnic)
1 cups tuna.
1 cup soft bread crumbs.
2 eggs.
3 tablespoons chopped celery.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers. - )
teaspoon salt.
Vi teaspoon pepper.
1 cup milk. -.
3 tablespoons butter, melted.
Mix ingredients and pour Into but-
inatocs. uarnisn wiin parsiey.
Pear Chin
(Preserves lor winter use)
8 pounds pears.
4 lemons.
10 cups sugar.
ounce ginger root. .
1 cup water.
Wash and peel the pears. Cut In
halves and remove cores. Wash and
slice lemons very thin. Remove all
seeds. Mix pears, lemon slices, water
ana sugar, ijeu swum ou iihuuim. ovu
gently 30 minutes. Add ginger root.
Let stand over night. Moll 4 minutes.
Pour Into sterilised Jars and seal.
I Mil Hi Apple Coke
3 cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
2 teaspoon salt. .
4 tablespoons Bugor. ' . i ' . '
4 tablespoons fat:
1 egg. ''
1 cup milk.
Mix the flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar. Cut in fat with knife. Add
Oftc find milk. Pour to thickness of
Hi inches in a greased pan. aciq tne
appie mixture. -
Apple Mixture
2 cups apples, cut In thin slices.
2-3 cup water.
1 cup sugar. - . '
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
3 tablespoons butter.
'2 teaspoon vanilla.
Mix apples and water. Cook 5 mln-
nnmon and butter. Cook 6 minutes,
Add vanilla. Cool. Spread on top the
dough mixture Bake 20 minutes In
modern to oven. ' . '
- Serve warm or cold. Cut In squares.
Afternoon Party Menu
nhioken Sandwiches
Vanilla Ice Cream Hot Chccclate
Salted Nuts :
Louisiana farmers plant legumes In
pastures whose growth ' is retarded
I by lack of rain In summer. " '
A democrat. Judge Edward J. Jef
fries of Detroit filed for the repub
lican nomination : for governor of
Michigan. . ' . - '' :. ' .;
Trade Mark Registration AopUed For
' U. 8. Futpnl ntv.c
4
Sayg Farmer Is
1 w!ii!HJ rr r..i.
Vheat Acreage
By Frank I. Wefter
(Associated Press Farm Editor) j
WASHINGTON ( Tho American
wheat farmer, says Chairman Lcrro
of the farm board. Is through with
fantastic visions of "relief" and Is
ready to shoulder his sharo of re
sponsibility In effecting economic ad
justment. ' '
This Impression, he says, was gain
ed by personal contact with fanners
during his tour of the winter wheat
bolt. . : .
As proof of tho farmer's attitude,
tho chairman says acreage reduction
has been pledged In all tsiates of the
winter wheat bolt where farmers, fol
lowing the lead of those In the spring
wheat region, already are bringing
the 1931 acreage more nearly in line
with the 10-year prospective demand
for wheat.
It is not tho farmer, Lcgge says,
who talks about the board taking
vast quantities of wheat and dump
ing It in the ocean or glvtug it to
China or selling it at a loss to
European countries merely for the
sake of getting It out of this country.
Tho chairman says the board has
discussed at length the probability of
selling Amorlcan wheat to tho Chln
eso nationalist government on a de
ferred payment .plan and has given
up tho Idea.
It has concluded that China offers
no promising prospects as an outlet
for American wheat.
Nailing tho theory that tho board
might "give" surplus wheat to China.
LcRgu soys the "board Is not In the
gift business."
Antl-dumplng laws in foreign
countries, he says, would prevent the
operation of any kind of plan to sell
wheat abrood cheaper than it sells
on tho American markets.' '
World's. Largest
!Migg Eiglat
:-.'is-.'A- pp.vki&
"' Py ; official' lesls,. y service in the hands of
;;; individual owners, and by- public 1 accept
ance Hudson is ri' proved Eight. And official '
,. , registrations, recorded;, in 'every slate 'in
the Union show itliat, for this veur. more
j t
' .Hudson ' tights have been delivered to con-
: 1 1 !'ri i i "vi vi, - .: - '' .' . ; ,.-.'
sinners thnii any other Eight in "the" world.
$1150 or fip SBiltAlV
Kight other uioilcls just as iitlruu
tivt'ly pi-iced. Wide range of colors.
All nrlcts f. o. I. Dclroil, Fiictoi-y.
BLUE MOUNTAIN GARAGE
M. A. Ham'son, Mgr. . Oppo. I'ost Office
WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS
C fiUT TUP -JRI?MrH
GIRLS AiaE NOT GOING J
vLV lt- ZXJ ITIIC. -T
( BECAUSE fOlTOU
YOU, INSTEAD
OF CHOOSING
?RCWI THE MWNE- Aaf
?UINS IN 'PARIS, VCi'T;
As for schemes epitomized by the
one to dump wheat in the ocean,
Loggo says such action by the board
not only would conflict wtth the
agricultural ;marketing act, but
would caupo formers to make a bad
situation worse by increasing production.
HE COULDN'T
FIND A PLACE
REALLY SAFE
DUNBAR, Pa.. Aug. 0 w Tony
Goklareno is "broke" today because
he tried too hard to find a safe place
for his life savings 297.
His money reposed in a Connells
ville bank. Came rumors the bank
was "going bust." Tony withdrew his
savings. Next day tho bank closed.
Llko his neighbor, Tony hid his sav
ings in a inatress, but the neighbor
lost his money when his house took
fire.
Next Tony tried hiding the money
in a tree. A tree neaiby was struck
by lightning. That was too much for
Tony. He decided a bonk was the
best place after all. He deposited the
money in a bank at Vanderbllt, Pa.
Next day the bank closed,
10 STOP ITCHING QUICK
uso cool, Invisible) SemoS
Millions depend on cooling Zemo to
banish summer shin troubles. For 20
yenrs tills safe, invisible antiseptic
lias reliuvod the heat and pain of sun
burn. It soothca rashes and ivy
poisoning., brings relief to itching,
peeling toes. Seo how stubborn
pimplus and blemishes disappear.
Thousands say it has banished dan
druff. Healing Zemo liquid is wonder
fully soothing after a shave. Any
druggist. 35c, 60c, $1.00.
for ih
COACH
MAN TO MAN
Pl'HANK YOU. '1111)1 miCW'TUANK. YOO.. JJ4 V 40 TOU SAY TMtnE IS AN "1111117' YES, IT
a SCORCUYI P 1 ' M MR. BROWN '. UVlli I EASIER. WAV F0 OUR. IW SIDE Op
iw V FiSfM canyon i?p to The. Ml 1
X lS?J5?T93rfc V4M GOLD MINE THAN UP jffl'W U
' W-W-W I THE CLIFP? S B6TTV
. ..fl'EJ IK I ' fljj. -Tl
1 1 ' Bought -To make .
Vf- WILL SAY (-45) "NPEpSTANlW
6" about You p eNCIyx
Health Talks
TI'HKltCl'LOSlH
Tuberculosis 'Is one of the oldest
nl amies affllctim? mankind. Its an
tiquity is gruesomely attested to by
on Egyptian mummy, showing tho
unmistakable evidence of having suf
fered during life from tho "great
white plague."
Tuberculosis, known by its ancient
name "phthysls" is mentioned In the
writings ot ancient physicians, and
not a few among these appreciated
the nature of the malady and pre
scribed for Its treatment.
Though bo ancient a disease, tuber
culosis still Is among the leading
causes of death and, though based on
the number of persons it kills It
rankB fourth in the scries, it ranks
flrft as a destroyer of life In the mid
dle age groups.
Few diseases so deeply alfect tne
community as does tuberculosis. Tub-
ercuiosis. in tno vast majority oi j
cases. Is a chronic disease. It seldom
kills outright. Gonerally it wastes the
patient slowly.
Durlug the period of his affliction
the patient usually is a constant
source of dancer to himself nnd to
thoso about him. Those living In in-
mbm
GROWN
AT
HOME
Made
at
Home
Eveiy grocery has Federation Flour
with a reasonable price. Secure your
flour made from old wheat and get
better results.
. : ; ,il
EVERY SACK MADE FOR ; '
i THE HOUSEWIFE
Guaranteed & Manufactured by
LA GRANDE MILLING
COMPANY
I tlmato contact with the sufferer, and
: particularly the young, are especially
apt to become infected.
In this sense tuberculosis is a
familial disease. It runs in families
not because It Is hereditary, but be
cause of the. special liability to in
fection that goes with the intimacy
oi iamuy me
The cost of the treatment that tub
erculosis requires lays a heavy burden
upon the family and upon society. As
the largest number of deaths from
tuberculosis take place between tho
age of 25 to 45, society loses through
tuberculosis a large number of Its
most productive members. -;
PENDLETON MAN WEDS
PORTLAND, Aug. 6 UP) Bertrand
Jcrard, of Pendleton, and MIbs Doro
thy Mae Canon, of Portland, were
married hero today at the home of
tho brldo's mother. Mrs. Harry Wln-i
Held Mill.' The Rev. T. F. Bowen of
St. Michael's Episcopal church read
tho ceremony.
lovva Apple Crop short
AMES. Iowa UT Late May frosts
and inclement weather have caused
a short apple crop in Iowa this year.
K. L. Lantz. pomologlst of Iowa
Stato college says tho condition is
general throughout the country.
Sold by
Home
Merchants
By John C. Terry
C30ES UP THE RIGHT .. 'HM
TUIC fAuvnu
SMALL PREG ON TO TWS
MINE AND REPORT IN TO
AND , NOW f
TlWf.
,7
'5) 1110 Tbt A P. Ufi nr-ufa RUHti Rhii
By Julian Ollendorff
Hi
MM
.p.
. f '
f.'.'..
It
'1
Depot.
1