La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 08, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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    .'"FridftyjAuguatiS, 1930'
Page Eight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
OVER THE VALLEY
PLASSIFIED AD
PERFECT
MiilR-l I Murlim, Viillcy News lulilor
l'liunes: lteldcllcc. .Main 9GU; Office, Main COO
The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties
WANTED
WANTED To trade mod. 6-rm house
and 3 lots on paved street for large
house close In suitable for roomers.
Call 222-J. . 8-8-0 tp.
WANTED General
and. Ph. 197-R.
housework, 112-8-8-4
tp
MAN AND WIFE want work on ranch.
Permanent. T. J. Burke, 203 W.
8-7-8 tp
A JUNIOR HIOH SCHOOL girl wants
work In home. Call Farmers 288.
8-5-12 tp.
WANTED Cook at uieaciwm,
Trail Trading Camp.
Oregon
8-ltf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Most of my household
furniture, piano, "lieu tall" circulat
ing heater, davenport, tables, chairs,
bed, rockers, day-bed, etc. Rev. R. h.
Putnam, 103 Hemlock at. 8-8-2 tp.
FOR SALE: 16" dry pine wood, 8
per cord delivered. Leave orders at
Observer office. 8-8-3 tp
FOR SALE 5-rm. mod. house. Dc-
slrable location. pnved street. :
. Soldiers loan can bo applied. Terms
to suit, 370-J. 8-7-2 t.
CALL 854-J for canning tomatoes,
onions and potatoes. Fresh supply
now. 2113 Third st. 8-7,-tf.
FOR SALE SHOO Grand piano.
Silently used, (403 on the most
liberal terms. Eastern Oregon Music ,
8-8-4t.
FOR SALE 10 head Jersey cows. All
young and milking, Dwlght Flesh- j
. man. Ph. Farm. 45. 8-6-tf. j
FOR SALE Thor electric washer, ex
cellent condition. Used very little.
Dalles Furniture store. 8-a-3t.
FOR QUICK SALE Good milch cow.
, Gives 6 gal. per day. 76. J. E. Vcss.
Elgin. 8-6-3 tp.
FOR SALE 10 acres, water right,
modern buildings, 4 acres young
orchard, 30 old cherry trees. Team
C and new Implements go with place.
See owner lor price ana terms, i.
E. Gump, phone 40B-J. 7-24-1 m. j
FOR SALESIck and accident Insur- I (
ance, eiO.OO per year. Frank Hop- j
kins, 2101 Fir. Ph. 340-J. 7-24-1 mp ,
Automobiles
FOR SALE 1028 Pontine coupe. Duco
finish, all new tires, 1031 license,
8475.00.
1929 WHIPPET COACH. This car has
all new tires and In porfect con
dition, 1031 license, (375.00.
1928 CHEV. COUPE, all new tires,
new Duco paint ond 1031 llccuse.
(200.00.
1026 FORD MODEL ,T coach In fair
condition, 1031 llccnnc, aoo.OC.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
i 8-7-1 t.
Llndseys orchestra. 8-8-21.
FOR SALE Used care. 1927 Essex se- . t
dan. Good paint, rubber 1brr. Has ' AIRPLANE FLIGHTS lc lb. Licensed
been completely overhauled in our , airplanes. Edge or town on high
own shop. Wo have many other ; Wliy unU1 Eun evening. 8-7-3 tp
usea cars ai uargnui prici-a.
BLUB MOUNTAIN GARAGE
8-6-3t.
FOR SALE 1025 Chevrolet sedan.
Completely overhauled motor, good
tires, and upholstery has been cov
ered and is like new. Fisher body,
and good paint. Come In an dsoa
It, 225.00.
1020 DODGE TOURING This car has
been sold and taken back and is
absolutely In A-l shape, and will
: give many miles or driving satis-
faction, 9(15.00.
1926 CHEVROLET COUPE New Duco
finish, excellent upholstery, and ;
fine tires, new radiator, and much j
special equipment, Aio.w
1926 FORD TOURING Here is n
good nsnlng cor ior the man who .
does not want to take his good car
In the hills, good rubber, and de- t .
pendable motor. 905.00.
LAHISON CHEVROLET CO.
8-8-1 t.
FOIt KENT
FOR RENT Three rm. turn, house
with Rarngc. S'JO. No children, 1614
R ave. Call after 6 wettings.
8-8-3 t).
FOR RENT House, tlosc In. 2109
3rd. B-8-3 t
FOR RENT Clean,
house, 19024 O ave.
Penn.
unfurnished
Inq. 1814 E.
8-8-2 t
Professional
Directory
Physicuuis & Surgeona
A. L. lUCHAltOSON, M. t.
Physician and Burgeon
Office over Qtats Drum
Office Phone. M-lfi Hes. M-66
TKK H. HOI VY, M. 1.
IiEWA WlI.Kl, M. D.
Practice limited to disease of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
New Foley Telephone
Building Main 18
Astrologer
Mils. iTr.ii:nicK haumios
301 S, AVK.
Reading, Dally.
Readings by Mall a Specialty
U. S. I Batteries
Your old luittrry and $A.Ht
piiM a orw one In your cir.
Burgess Battery and
Electric
S blocks riMl of 11. I.
Ilcpot.
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count fire avftrafr word
to the lino.)
Per line, 1st Insertion 10c
Per line. eeh added consec
utive insertion
Minimum charge on one
order , ,,.
RATES BY MONTH
S lines, per month .
3 liner, per month .
4 lines, per month
.15.60
.13.26
.14.00
$4.75
5 lines, P'T month
Eiich Additional line over five
churned at 60c per line per
month.
CASH IN ADVANCE fa re
quired on all Classified orders to
earn thop rates. Hlpher ratei
charged on all credit insertions.
Copy for all Classified orders
must be In hla office by' 10 A.
M. DAY OF INSERTION. Si:p
orders on ad Inserted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the same hojr or extra Insertion
will bo charged.
Telephone orders solicited.
Cash rates may be earned on
ihone orders by payment oo or
effire uate of last insertion.
PHONE MAIN 6C0
"An Observer Want Ad
Will Do It"
FOR KKNT 5 room house at 1603
0th. Inq. 1103 Penn. 8-7-2 tp.
FOR RENT Furnished
Adams Ave.
Apt.
1800
8-1U
p0R RENT Coo;
mod. rooms. Day,
week or month prices. Reasonable.
1408 Wash. Ave. 7-23-1 mp.
FOR RENT Nice cool modern apart
ment, 2 beis. Frlgldalrc, Landls
Court. 7-21-tf.
F"H RENT Mod. urn. apt. 2011 -2nd
St. Ph. 223-R. 7-19-tf.
FOR RENT Rms. ocr Sllvcrthorn
Wright Drug store. 7-10-tr
FOR RENT Mod. garago. Ph.
245-J.
7-3-tf.
POM RENT Furn. houses and
upta., with baths, clean, quiet,
lew rates. Adults. 1810 Cicen
wood fi-io-1 m.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE Complete equipment for a
; hnt shop has been installed In the
Boston Shoe Shine Shop next door
to L. A: L. Drug store. The hat
business will be handled by Nick
Stevens, for sevcrnl years with the
Johns Hat Shop, Spokane. He has.
hud experience In Chicngo nnd New
York as well. The sho; will clean,
block, re-block, turn unci remodol
all kinds of men's and women's
hats nnd caps. It has forms for all !
tho latest and standard styles. New
! fuels In hut bands tu stock. Tel.
I Main K18. 8-8-3 tp.
DON'T FORGET the dance at Elgin
open air pavilion every Sat. night.
OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night itt
Eagles hall. 8-7-3 t.
EAT AT THE American cafe. 219 De
pot st. 35c dinners. Our aim Is to
please. 8-7-3 t.
BUILDING AND REMODELING work
done right on time. Plans nnc
rates without obligation, Cull Main
80. E. Austin. 7-28-lmp
ODD FELLOWS HALL under new
management. All newly decorated
and c leaned. 8-4-6 tp.
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
violin, plono. voice. Credits. I. O. O.
temple. 447-J. 6-9-1 m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS As Up
! bolstering .V Rug Cleaning Works.
I Phono 4'J4-W. Chas. Edwards, prop.
12-1-lin.
MONEY TO LOAN We are represen
tatives for the Prudential Insur
ance Co., and can make larm or
cltv loans at attractive rates of in
terest. Chas H. Reynolds, Insurance,
loans and bonds.
ROOFING WORK Repair work or
anv kind of u new roof. Call Chas.
' Hlidebrand, 620-W. 3-6-1 mp.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved city
nrcnertv. strainht loans on install-
j inent plan. Lowest rates. United :
' mates Investment Co. Ph. Main 33.
I fl-16-1 m.
! Lakes which lose their oxygen and
nutfocatc fish are being studied by
Michigan's conservation department.
Drt'cmpcslug vegetation absorbing
oxygen is blamed.
Storage of natural gnu In aban
doned wells wailing demands Is now
eh nt stiVH the bureau ot mines.
! Mote than 20,000 farm tractors are
operated In Italy.
New York's metropolitan area
within 40 miles of the city holt
Is estimated to have 11.005.000 popu
lutin Hll.He.WU MM III, H I I
SERENE
)
BSOIAHF. rrcu!ty churac-
llnn l 1ol wit qulot effi
ciency nnd nn tlr'all ts permtt
lrl lo pik. ovir Attention.
You can dcinnd uinm us.
Wo l'mlersind
Snodgrass
& Zimmerman
lost
STRAYED From Hot Lake 1 light
. Jersey cow age about 9 yrs. 1 red
cow half Jersey. 1 2-yr.-old red
heifer, half Jersey. All raised near
Stanfield. Please notify Hot Lake
sanatorium any Information con
cerning whereabouts. Suitable re
ward. 8-4-t f.
Chats With
Parents
PRACTICAL KTIIICS
By Alice ,J ud son I'eiilc
Most of us try earnestly to train
our children to our own highest
standards of conduct.
Consideration for others, gener-
! oslty, scrupulous fairness, honesty
I these are some of the concepts
j which set the keynote of our ideal
; attitudes toward them, and consti
tute the language of the morality
that we try to teach them?
But the moment the child goes
' out to play away from the watchful
! eys of mother or nursemaid he must
learn to make adjustments to an en
j tircly new set of standards.
Tho morality of children toward
each other Is rough and ready, con
spicuously lacking In sympathy and
anything but the crudest sort of
Justice.
A child who is trying literally to
be as good as he has been taught
tc be at home Is treated by other
children either as a prig and an
outsider or as a fit prey for cx
ploitat'on. A child simply cannot
afford to be too nice to his play
mates. It is easy to teach a child the
necessary difference between home
ideals and the working morality of
the- playground.
At home with father and mother,
ho may live up to the highest stand
ards and expect to be treated in ac
cordance with them. But in play
ing with other children he must
learn that tho main thing Is to get
along and to have a good time.
A child readily understands these
different situations and adjusts
himself to what seem to us con
ilighting ideas of conduct.
Without doing much thinking he
learns to be as decent to his play
mates as he can be, and still hold
his own and keep their respect.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander Ocorgc
Mh'N'l'H FOR. SUNDAY
ltrcakfnt
Grapefruit
Worries and Maple Syrup
Broiled Bacon Coffee
Winter
Fried Chicken Browned New Pototoee
Browned Gravy
Lima Beans
Bread Grape Jam
Head Tcttuco and Tomato Dressing
Peach Dumplings Cream
Coffee .
Nupper ,
Cheese Relish Salad Wafers
Watermelon
Fried Chicken,. Serving fi
2 chickens (2-3 pounds)
'j cup flour
6 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon salt
tcaspooh pepper
1-3 cup boiling water
Wash and cut chickens into serv
ing pieces. Dip In flour. Heat fat
In frying pan, add the chicken and
brown well on alUsldes. Add butUJ
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Cover with lid nnd cook slowly half
an hour. Add water and cook slow
ly 20 minutes.
Itrowurd tiravy
6 tablespoons chicken drippings
6 tatbtespoons flour.
'a teaspoon salt
Y' teaspoon pepper
1 cup water
l' cups milk
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Remove the chicken from frying
pan and mix flour with the drip-
Q'PiOPPUV Q T1 Trr,T-T rrade rk iU-rtlstrotlon Aoplied For
a uitti i ii
GLORIA
I "'Mf y uUT U5 OJRiUULD, BETTY, QUr
YOU JfeST KEEP DON AN' KEEP ON
I loaUjn An' old jAkE will Qir
the covoT6s,ore by one.
" Trade Mark Iteftlsirntton Applied For
U. 3. Patent Ofitce
7
C AUNT LUCY.
A.V
y QUICK-AM I
2yf SEEING -rvllNG?
PCWN
THERE -T,M
Grande has recently spent a week in
tho country visiting with her friend.
Miss Etta Lou McCabe, who lives near
Island City. Horseback riding was the
most popular diversion during the
week.
TnnilnR Out Well
Wheat growers in' the vicinity of
Imbler are reporting average yields
ranging from 35 to 40 bushels per
acre. Rain has been a minor inter
rupter this week, but a little while
will see the fall wheat safely in. Some
hall was reported around Elgin Mon-
ent places It has been reported that
the straw is unusually long this year.
On Miller Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller are op
erating and living on the farm for
merly occupied by his uncle, the late
Frank Miller, on the Lower Cove road
i this summer.
i Fulling
Word from the bedside of George
pings. Cook slowly and stir con
stantly until flour has browned. Add
rest of Ingredients and cookk slowly.
Teach Dumplings
2 cups flour
'2 teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
2-3 cup lard
2 tablespoons cold water
Mix the flour, salt and baking pow
der. Cut in fat with knife. Mixing
with knife, add cold water. When
stiff dough forms, divide into 6 parts
and roll out each until very thin.
Add portions of the peach mixture.
Peach Mixture-
0 large peaches, peeled
2-3 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter
Cut peaches in halves ond place 2
halves of each piece of dough. Add
portions of rest of ingredients.
Bring edges of dough over the peach
ml;:turo and pinch in place. Make
holes on tops with tines of a fork.
Fit Into buttered baking pan and add
syrup made of 2 cups of water which
have boiled 4 minutes with 1 12 cups
of sugar. Bake 35 minutes. Baste
frequently.
Plant diseases cost the U. S. about
1.500.000.000 last vonr.
FOLLOW
jl xx FOLLOW ME, BROTH
FLIES THERE'S A NICE
COLD ROAST ON
YONDER SHELF"
ronite FLY SPRAY
Wills 'em
MOSOUIIOtS AMIS - fltlS MOTHS ROACHES flfAS
! llil ! ..S'fff.. ! Green Peppers T 7
STANDARD OIL COMPANY Of CALIFORNIA j 3l''or 25C . 2 For 25C LB..... 3C
u. s. iatfnf office
l V!!r', .
I
' A
- , (,.
a. i wiiic r
huu milium.
IT CERTAINLY
LOOKS LIKE
-rue i
Mc Daniel of near the Cove Is to the
effect that he continues to . grow
weaker. Mr. McDanlel has bee a ill
for some time and his family and
friends have held little hope for his
recovery for tho last few months.
Cove Old Folks 1'lcnlc
As tho Iowa-Illlnols-Indlana or
ganization is going to hold its meet
ing on August 10, the Cove Old Folks
meeting has been postponed until
August 17. A partial list of the pro
gram numbers is as fnllows:
Destruction of the spring chicken
crop will commence about 12 o'clock !
and continue untu aoout i :au o ciock.
Afternoon program starts at 2
o'clock.
Music by Cove choir.
Address by Ex-Governor Walter
M. Pierce.
Recitations with musical accom
paniment, Mrs. Fred Huffman.
Recollections of the past, Mrs.
Edith Gekeler.
Song, by Mrs. Ernest Bell
Old Time Music, by the Bond chll-
Baltimore Herrlck. former Okla
homa congressman, held in bail after
arrest at liquor still.
Nashville. Tenn. Cordell Hull nom
i nated for senate. Horton renom
inated for governor In democratic pri
mar. j
Little Point Sable. Mich. Anti
saloon league adopts eight-fold pro
gram. Washington U. S. fears
crlcans In Kanchow. China.
Net Play Advances
To Quarter Finals
SEATTLE. Aug. 8 P One of the
most Important matches of the
Washington state tennis tournament
was scheduled in the quarter finals
today with Laugason Driscoll. San
Francisco, meeting Leon de Turenne,
Seattle, defending champion.
Driscoll. 1929 doubles champion
will Ray Casey. San Francisco, was
figured to be De Turenne's toughest
opponent in his drive to the finals
and n torrid brittle was looked for.
ME, BR.OTI
T!M6 VVIT.4 A LECT-
HANDER ! I RECKON
HAIRCUT WON r TO
ItR NO HW ,FIR4T '
dren. .
A Pioneer Stcyy by Col. Ed Eckley.
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,"
and "Love's Old Sweet Song," by the
choir.
Weil Last Night
At a quiet ceremony last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence in the Pleasant Grove
neighborhood, their daughter. Myrtle
Mae Kremer, was united In marriage
to Francis Buckland. The marriage
service was read at nine o'clock in
the presence of a small company of
friends and relatives, by Lester Cart
sen of the Gospel Mission. The bride
who wore a lovely dress of orchid
georgette, was attended by Miss Syl
via Johnson as bridesmaid and the
bride's brother, Harold Kremer, was
best man. The bride carried a bou
quet of sweet peas. The guests last
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lowrenco,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlsen, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Patrick. Mrs. Maude John
son and children. Sylvia and Frank,
Harold. Allen and Wayne Kremer.
Tho Seattle net ace quieted all
fears that he was not In condition
for championship play when he elim
inated Bob Hoogs. Eugene, Ore., one
ol the seeded stars in the singles di
vision. 6-0. 6-3, yesterday.
McCLAY'S STORES
The Stores of Quality - Service - Economy
Stoie No. 1
1704 Adams
Phone M 515
Corn Meal
KERR'S
White or Yellow
10t;K 33c
Oats
KERR'S
Quick or Regular
10
lb. .
Bags ...
43c
THOMPSON
Malted Milk
-lb.
. Ti n
49c
American Malt
Tins
25
Tins
75c
'or ..
FRESH
CLAIM JUMPERS
6IT BEHIND ANE 51-:- If WAl 1 Bf PHIMR
I BETTY ! 5MARP ! JSfESSSl if HORN SWIG01ETJ ! (
HERE BE A SLICK rSSjiSiij I WMW PF TuVlntt V
A LESSON IN FRENCH
-fhtvi ( r
'(SflMKC TAWC- '-
J, --T 7 Z. 7. "r' I
DIP VOU FLY OVER V
HERE. IS IT YOU- (
HOW IN TWE WORLD.-
WHAT IS
THE BIG
IDEA
9
hi I ' - y m
FRYING
mm t
SHORTENING
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains
FREE
DELIVERY
Saturday Special
Beef Roast
Per lb
18c
Rolled Veal Roast
Per lb
20c
Cracked Wheat
KERR'S
Large
Pkg. ..
29c
Preserves
Mirror Brand
15
-oz.
Jars
25c
Now is the
time to redeem
your Soap
Coupons
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
; : . .
3 ( THEY'RE RUNNIM5! X Vh:-, ,
: -'s--r.------ - -J
Company sent!
s- "Remember, i said
AU -REVOiR.;' But
.RTO INSPECT
THEIR EUROPEAN
OFFICES, IN PARIS
BERLIN, LONDON'
NOT "GOODBYE"?
VYCL.L. I HAT
AND OTHER TRACES
MEANT,
I'LL BE
I CAME OVER ON
THE NEW RECORD'
SEEING
DKFAK1NG INFO
WE PASSED You
YOU
( HE THSgD
SALADS
Store No. 2
2916 North Second
A Phone M 109
Pork & Beans
Van Camp's
A Medium Size
Cans
for ....
27c
ORANGE PEKOE
I A
Tea
39c
2 Pkg.
Milk
Darigold
3 Tall
Cans
25c
Olives
Libby's Medium
A
9 'i Vz
L Tim
P2-0Z.
25c
ns ....
Watermelons
By John C. Terry
1 0U, JAK6.!-n'S SCORCWV-
ONi BLOCK LEADER t.
By Julian Ollendorff
BUT l DIDO
EXPECT TO
SEE YbU
Soon.
111
Wain G2
H v
IAJlLLjj I 'fir i