La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 23, 1930, Image 7

La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, August 23, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven i I" 1 n'! K 4 PLA The Market WANTED WANTED Girl for. housework and , cooking. Write Mra. .Lowell Rugg. Hllgard. . : 8-23-2 t. RELIABLE GIRL - WANTS housevork , or care of children while going to school. Call Observer. 8-23-1 tp AGENTS WANTED Big Ohio cor poration seeks manager for open j territory. Opportunity to earn 83. 600, 95,000 and more yearly. We j lurnish everything. Experience mi- ; necessary. P'yr-Fyler Co., 1988 Fyr- ! Fyter Bldg., Dayton, O. 8-23-1 tp j WANTED 100 people to see the new , flMttrtiR in fnll u'nllnnr.pr now nn : display at Noah's. 8-23- 2t j WANTED Exp. gh-1 - for gen. house work. Main 678. 8-22-tf WANTED Plain sewing. Neatly done; very reasonable. Ph. Iflfl-M. 8-22-2 t WANTED TO BUY Motorcycle with side cur. Address Ralph Burr, Un ion, Ore., c-o D. E. ochmltke. 8-22-4 tp. ANYONE wanting combining or wheat hauling done call Farm. 13X. 8-22-2 t , , HIGH SCHOOL G1HL wants work for rm. and board, or enro of children, Monalae Oswald, Summerville. 8-22-2 tp. WANTED Repair work, pointing or roofing by reliable man. Ph. 222-J. .: 8-20-4 tp. FOR SALE FOR SALE Cue Wlltoil ruB. 11 i" by 16. Good condltjpn, ,1002 M. avc. "... -..'.'. l!L. 8-23-3 tp. i FOB SALE One Winchester 25 auto-1 mutic rifle, fine sniipe. One East- i man kodak with leather carrylnc case. E. C. Tucfcey, 109 Depot bt. . v B-23-3 t. ; . : FOR SALE: Wallpaper at a substan- . tlal price reduction, Noah's. j FOR SALE: Fresh cow and calf. Pit. 4i2-VY. 8-22-3 t.; FOR SALE Yellow Bantam corn, io ' dozen. Ph. 205 M. 8-22-2 t ALMOST NEW Z R-4 Bosch magnlto. JAOST NEW K-9 uoscn magimu. took It on debt, will sell cheap. '2li Greenwood. M 520. a-2-C t. ; FOR SALE Surge milker, nearly new. FOR RENT 5-rm. house, full base J. A. Eloknlk. Union, Ore. 8-1U-U tp rnent, furnace, sleepins poarch. m hardwood floors. Inq. 1608 Mrst or CALL 854-J for canning tomatoes, i onions and potatoes. Fresh suiJi-ly now, 2112 Third St. 8-7-tr. FOR SALE ao acres, water right. I modern buildings, 4 acres young ' Di-chard. 30 old chorrv trees, icam and new Implements go with place. See owner for price and terms. C. I E. Pump, phone 49B-J. 7-24-1 m. FOB 3ALE Sick and accident Insur ?"CB' ',Po f ,1m K 111.1, Wl i ll. " - Automobiles "" .1- FOR SALE; One Dodge sedan, ;ood condition, fair , rubber. . Belongs lq -:' bankrupt, ratatp. uiit-.be sold: B: V. ' Tuqkey, trustee' M,-ba:krupU'.y, opp. J. 0, Penney store; 100 JOopot St. ;: 1026 ..FOBD. TOUBJNa-Good paint. ,. and. o, ienf,,top .'good ' rubber and motor In A-l s!iap6. 8115.00. 1029 ESSEX IMPERIAL SEDAN Fin ished In blue Duco. car has never been wrecked and lias five prac tically new tires, mohair upholstery. Karl-Keen trunk and many extras, priced below Blue Book, 9485.00. 1028 CHEVROLET SEDAN Practical ly new tires, motor in A-l shape, excellent upholstery and body looks like new. An OK car, 445.00. 1020 DODOE TOURING Thl3 car hao been sold and taken back and is absolutely in A-l shape, and win give many mllea of dvlvlnc satisfac- inn Sttfi.OO. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. I 8-23-1 tp. ! 1929 WHIPPET COACH. In perfect ; mechanical condition, good paint I and tires, 1931 license, $375.00. 1920 FORD MODEL A 3 window For- dor sedan. The mileage on this c:ir . la very low. has trunk, well fend- era, seat covers "and 19.11 llccns:, , S76.00. 10n CHEVROLET sport roadster , Driven only 6,000 miles 1931 Kcei-. j fc-120.00. .... ; . 1930 FORD MODEL A pickup, closed Professional Directory Physicians &,, Surgeons a. i Ricn.innsoN, m. i. Physician and ftnrpeon Office over Glass DrUK" Office Phone. M-1S Res. M-S5 I.Eli II. HOI'VV, M. I. LEW A WII.KKS, M. l. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, SNoso unil Throa.t. New Foley ! Telephone Building 1.'.,f'. Main 16 Astrologer lltx. I IICIIKllH'K IIAI.MKS 3(11 N. AVT. Readings Dally. Readings by Mall a Specially U. S. L, lialteries Your lil battery mill $(l.M! piiLH n new (inu In imr car. .' ' ; i Burgess Battery and Electric 2 MfM-U.a nisi of I. I. lf!Hf. ilFIED AD Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five avernsro word to t.-m line.) Fer line, 1st 'insertion ...10o Per lino, each added consec utive Insertion ... 7c Minimum charge on one ordr ., ,, -25o RAT2S BY MONTH 2 Ifnoi, per month 3 line., per month ...$3.26 4 lines, per month H.0Q 5 lines, per month $4.75 Each additional line over five charged at 50c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE la re qulrud on all Classified orders to earn thesu- rates. Higher ratea charged on all credit Insertions, Copy or all Classified orders must be In hln office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. 8t.p orders on ad inserted until fur ther notice must be received by the samu ho ir or extra insertion will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash ratea may be. earned on phone orders by payment on or before uate of last lusertlou. PHONE MAIN COO "An Obaerver Want Ad Will Do It" cab, driven only 0,000 miles, 1931 license, $450.00. 1920 ESSEX COACH As Is, a' snap. 1931 license, SCO. 00. 1924 KOHD T touriliB. as is, $20.00. We Trade. PERKINS MOTOR CO. B-22-1 t. FOR SALE Used ' cars 2 Dodfo Vic tory acdans. 1 Studebaker sedan. 1 Jewctc coach. 1 GMC ton truck. . 1 Dodge screen body. SMITH'S GARAGE FOR RENT "77, TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT makes, both portable and standard for sale or exchange. E. C. Tuckey, l'J9 Ucput t. Opp. J. C. Penney store. 8-23-tf. RENTMOc Ph. Ko-W. Mod. house unfurn. Close B-H3-2 t. rial's dept. store. 8-23-3 t. FOR RENT 3 room furn apt. Mod ern. Private oath, $12.50 mor, 1201- V avenue. 8-23-1 tp. j c.,.- . o. Wavc.., t- p,j 203-W. 8-23-4 tp i ; , FQH RENT4 ,.m mocl I)ou0 furn I or uniurn. l'n. nvjLi. a-z3-ti. FOK KENT- yurnished house with or without saraee at 301 Main St. En- . .quire. 1303. Penn. ave. Ph. Main 712. , tp FOB RENT 4-rms. Bath. Newly renovated. Partly furn., 415.00, 1902 Crda'r" st. . : 8-20-6 tp FOR TtSOT " Furnished apartment. 11100 Adams, Main 602... 8-20-tf. FOR RENT 1-rm. mod. houso partly , turn. . .Phi oeo H. Chnpman." -j. D-20-4 t. "" FOP. RENT Podern rooms at 1906-! 3rd St., block and one half from j post office. D-20-0t. ; FOR RENT Just refinlslied, reason- ' able prices, rooms and apts., I. O. O. F. temple. 8-13-tf. ; FOR RENT Furn. houses and apts., j with baths, clean, quiet, low rates. , Adults. 1U10 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. i FOR RENT Cool, mod. rooms. Day, ! 'week or month prices. Reasonable. 1408 Wash. Ave. 7-23-1 mp. j FOR RENT Nice cool modern apart ment. 2 beds, Frigidalro, Landis I Court. 7-21-tt. FOR RENT Rms. over 8ilverthorn Wright Drug store. 7-10-tr FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J. 7-3-tf. MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON School of Music Violin, piano, voice. Fall term cpens Sept. 1. Credits begin Sept. ' 8. 1. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. 8-23-7 t. DON'T FORGET the dance at Elrjn open air pavllllon every Sat. niyht. Llndsey's orchestra. 8-22-2 t I1KEUILT guaranteed batteries for all makes of cars, 213 Greenwood. M. 520. 8-22-0 t EXPERT SHOE REPA1HINO New Heels and Soles Attached While You Walt TANNER SHOE SHOP Foley Hotel Building. 8-21-1 ABSOLUTE serenity charac terizes our service. Every thing Is done with quiet effi ciency and no detail Is permit ted to escape our Attention. You can depend upon us. We Understand Snodgrass & Zimmerman Main 02 I Counties 1 OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night r.t ! I Eagles hall. 8-21-3 t. : I j ;SEE J. A. BLAKNIK about your house moving, 2004 Adams ave. 8-19-6 tp. , BUILDING AND REMODELING work i done right on time. Plans ana rates without obligation. Call Main ! 88. E. Austin. 7-28-imp i LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works. Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop. 12-1-lm. 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. Chas. H. Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds. ' ROOFING WORK Repair work or any kind of a new roof. Call Chas. Hlldebrand, 820-W. 3-6-1 mp. MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property, straight loans on lnstall- ment plan. Lowest rates. United States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33. 8-16-1 m. FOR TRADE WANTED TO range lnnil 009-J. TRADE for city :300 acres of liome. Call 8-18-tf. Few Changes In Union Teaching Staff This Year By , V. Connor -(Observer Correspondent) -".UNION, Ore. (Spectal) Thrao new teachers will teach in the grades of the Union schools this year and there' Is one change in the high school fao- I ulty. Miss Hood, the girls' coach, de i elding not to return. - Following is 'the list of teachers: J High school. Roy Conklln, superln i tendent; E. P. Coburn. principle; Ce icil Griggs. J. W. Baxter, Elizabeth Pugh, Helen Hulac. Eria Clark ami Helen Schaper. grades: V. V. Connor, 'principal; Nettle Vnden. - Margaret Fown. Lorna Gemmell, Bessie Burns ; Dorothy Busick, Elizabeth Voel and ' IMuud Rees. j Mrs. Charley Cross 13 much improv- j I ed and is able to be about and do 1 her work again after being ill. j I Robert Wakefield, who is finishing ! his tilth term at the Eastern Oregon ; ' Normal school, having started when 1 the first summer term began, will be ! gin his school work at North Powder 'Just three days after the closa of the ; normal. He will, have the eighth grado in the Powder city schools anil will i also have charge of the Boy Scout I ni-t. li thf. rnmniimitV - Mr nn(1 Mrs ones Van Housen and I Mrs. Itcx 'Gamble went up Catherine HATS Cleaned & Blocked at Dest Work in Town SCORCHY SMITH NOW.SCORCMY, VOU GIT TO TM ' FINE WORK -VOU DON'T NEED MUCM WATER IN VEH PAN FOR THIS IESTTIPVER PAN SUOMTLV AN' SWING IT AROUND AS GEFOBE ONLY GENTLE t-JKE - AN' YOL SOON WILL NOTICE- Tradcmni It Hefjistered U. S. Patent Olflce GLORIA ! . . . . " . -crees rnuay lor a lew a ays campn I They were Joined Saturday by Gamble. The men plan to spend couple of days fishing. Mr. and Mrs. James Rosowall came from Enterprise to La Grande Thurs day to visit with his brother, Clar ence Rosewull. and Friday morning Mrs. Virginia Rosewall brought them to Union for a visit. Mr. Rosewall for merly lived here and Mrs. Rosewall was Miss Dorothy Cushman and taught here In the high school a few years ago. Messrs. Lyle and Ray Wilson brought their families along when uiev came over Friday morning to participate in the pastern ureguu nnls "tournament. Clive Wilson - Is ftlso hcro taking part In the matches, ImWer belng represented by the three u.,.. An Adaptation An Kii;:Usiin:m tins invented a motor uir ilmt ciin ho converted Into nn tilrphme. hut tills Is not progress, ns wo have always hnfl the horse mid the horsefly. Miami Herald. Smallest Republic San Miii'liio, with un a r on of 32 square miles, Is Uie siiuillest repub lic In llio world. Rural 'nhone facilities are belne extended to farmers of southern itaiy. "Oregon State AClliri l.Trltl! (B.S., M.S. . degrees) Agricultural Economics. Agri cultural Education, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Farm Crops, Farm Manage ment, Horticulture (Pomol ogy, Vegetable Gardening), Poultry Husbandry, Soils; Ag ricultural Engineering. Hor ticultural Products, Land scape Architecture, Sciences Basic to Agriculture (6 ma jors). : . tilHMICAI, KNUINKKRINO ' (B.S., M.S. degrees) roMHIUC'E (B.S.. degree; M.S. ' . , In, Agricultural Economics, ",i.. Itu'rAl Sociology) ..Accounting ancJi Mahagemen.t, Advertising and. Selling,1 Banking' .and Finance. Gen .' -prol Business, ..Real . Estate, I . Sccretarial,Tralnlng,'Markbt 'j Ing,. i:tc. ;. . .. , ; liNrilNKERIXl (B.S., M.S: de grees) Civil (Structural. Highway "; Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad, ' Construction): E I ec t r I cal ' ".' (Power.1 Railways. Lighting, High Voltage, 'Telephony); ' Meiliaiikal .(Machine Design, ,:, Tho School of Basic Arts and Sciences', the ScIioqI of Health and Physical Education, .Industrial journalism, Library Practice,' and Music service departments pot leading to degrees together with a privately supported department of Religion,' afford additional training sup plementary to the major curricula. ' ; . Freshman Week begins September 22 For Catalogue and Oother -Information Address the registrar oregon state agricultural college - corvallis (Authorized by tho state Board of Higher Education) Trademark Registered V. B. Patent Office VUfi LlNS I cuwin' ol-T .VOKO Tl' CDGE o yefi i3iACit swr- IT BE CALtED, 'COLORS' TlJAT MN T ALL MOST OF IT BE WHAT AINT . ee OR COOLS COLD 'KjOperi Portion Of Kooseveit Koaa Near Waldport SALEM, pre. This week will see opened . for travel for the f lrct time a portion of the Roosevelt coast highway between Waldport and Ya chats. Lincoln county, a distance of 8.8 miles. Heretofore It has been necessary to use (he beach for travel along this part of the route. The grading of this stretch was bo gun in, Juno, 1929. the contract hav ing been awurded Edlefsen and Wyg ant, Portland, for 8137,000. Involved in the contract was the grading and construction of bridges for a mile, and a half of railroad owned by the Spruce Production corporation, It be ing necessary tp relay the track that distance in order to get the best lo cation for the highway and eliminate two grade crossings. Immediately south of Waldport, to avoid heavy construction. Jhe high way was located at the foot of high cliffs and a seawall 1500 feet long was. constructed to protect the embank ment, un tne sea wan a wain wun wi atructed for pedestrians. An additional expenditure of $166,-' notl Is hpino mnriA on this unit under ! a contract let In June, this year, also to Edlefsen and Wygant, for the sur-. lacine of the road. This will proceed during the fall months it was said at me state nignway oiiice una oe A National and State Col lege maintained, as described by Senator Morrill, . founder of the Land-Grant Colleges, "to offer opportunity . . . for a liberal and practical educa tion . . . for the world's busi ness, for the industrial pur suits and professions of life" Oregon's Land-Grant Col lege, now in its . 63d year, 5. affords training in 10 degree granting schools and departments. Heat Power. Ventilation, : Heating, Gas, ' Refrigeration, Aeronautical); Industrial Shop Administration. FOKKSTKV (B.S., M.S. ' degrees) Logging Engineering, Lum ber Manufacture, Technical Forestry. , . HOMi; ECONOMICS (B.S., M.S. degrees) Clothing. Textiles, and pe- : luted ArU;' Foods and Nutri tion; Household Administra tion; Institutional. Manage ment. . , . MILITARY1 SriRNCE AMI .. TACTICS (B.S. degree). , Field Artillery,. Englnecro, In fantry. t , ;..'..) , INKS (B.S., M.'S! degree) ' '' ' :Geologyi Mining - Engineer- '. ing, Metallurgy., ; ' ' , ' l'll.VUMACY (Ph.C.i B.S.r M,S: . degrees)'' ; '.--- . -. ..Pharmacology, - Pharmaceutl-. . v oal Analysis, Pharmacognosy. ' VOCATIONAL -EM'CATION .' (B:S M.S. degreos) Administration, Supervision, .,, and Teaching of Agriculture . , Commerce, Hqme Eoonomlcs, , industrial Arts, . : , ! ' ,; v. TRICKS 'jRAPUftUY LiCSM1. AT FIRST OLA NOB, it Alt LOOK? UK6 uOLO 1 ' BUT I CAN SHE THE GOLD BUT ' DIFfEREtXCB: tM.:.-' COLOR THE REAL GOLD IS A PYaiTES l?iX' Srasr-yZ.T' A DO CLOTHES MAKE THE PERSON? completed during the- summer of 1031. This contract includes some work In addition to that on the 8.8 mile stretch, this being the surfac ing of ' the Alsea highway through Waldport and a mile to the east and also surfacing south of Yachata to the Lane county line, distance oi three miles. Tho grading of the three mile unit bet'veon Yachats and the Lane coun ty line Includes some very heavy con struction work around the cliffs of Cape Perpetua. This Is under con tract to Wrem and Qreenough at $163,000 and will be completed by tho end of tho year. The scenery on this route Is spectaculaf, giving a view of the rockbound coast for many miles in each direction. North of Waldport, between Alsea and Yaqulna bay, is a IB mile sec tion of the Roosevelt highway that has been graded but not surfaced. The roadbed however. Is very sandy and It will be necessary to use the beach until it Is surfaced. This Is a cooperative forest project and tho contract has been let by tho federal bureau of public roads. It will not be completed untu tne summui wi Urged To Refuse Child Hitch-hikers Asking that motorists refuse to pick up children on the highways, various probation officers in the state have recently declared that tho practice of Bvln8 "Hfta" to such of low tfire priccs- "Now all at :'.7 Phone Main 165 ;. Foi- . Quick Service ; OP THE TRADE rTH'NEXT THING BE TP PUT A PEW DROPS OF OUICKSILVER IN TO.' PN AN'SWING AS BEFORE . NOW.MH. QUICKSILVER BE VERY notice how me Picks up THE FLAKES AND SPECKS rHr.vrae am ? - .ox I -I5H. I LOOKINO LOT. - tot LOOK VltSY CTYLI ANU OTHEK A3 -TWOUQH fHSY COMT Know WHAT STYLE IS lA W D X ME. . 1 TO youthful hitch-hikers is resulting in considerable grief for parents and serious consequences for many chil dren. Reports received by tho Oregon State Motor association cite several cases in which young boys had come to trouble through soliciting rides on the highways. Many motorists, with absolutely no desire to cause trouble for a youngster, will give him a "lift." The boys get farther and farther away from home and its protection and may eventually fnll Into bad company, the probation of ficers point out. 812 ACCIDENTS SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 23 (iP) A total of 813 accidents wero reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week ending August 31. Two were fatal. These were the cases of D. C. Sebcrn, a Salem laborer, and A. Dallalre. Medford logger. , Mlos Nancy Thompson, of Perry, Mich., enjoyed her first movie, auto rido and radio broadcast on her 77th birthday. LOCAL TVIAKKKTS Poultrv Spring 20c ffj 30c lb. Heavy h3ns-r30o lb. , Llijht hens 35o lb. ' ; , ' Hour Hard Federation $1. 50 per 40 11). JO.CO bbl. Soft wheat 95-8(1 bbl. Hard Federation 91.70 per 49 lb. sack., . Liberal . Allowance For the Uft In Four I'reienf Tires GET OUR SPECIAL PROPOSITION! Save time, money, bother ride another1 season -as free from tiro trouble iis if your car' were new. . AH the' latest 1930 Gobdyears are' here in a complete range of low Spring prices: Double Eagles, New Heavy Duty and Standard All-Weathers, New Heavy Duty and regular Pathfinders. : Each type offers the MOST for your money because Goodyear enjoys lowest costs by building MILLIONS MORE tires than any . other coin-: puny.; . '''.' .:-i. !'.'-.'. ' ''.i, ; ' ; " ;'' "':-: - Cor. Adams & Greenwood - Guaranteed Tire RepairingffEstirnates Free ; NKW! .: Stiinly 6 ply Lowest prices ever Save $5.05 30 x 'AVi r'THAT BE T JAKE, THAT IS WONDERFUlI . 1 BUT HOW DO YOU TH OUICKSILVER NTO A LITTLE YOU B5 USIN YER JU5Y Yl.'C OAlvIt-: I TMEY'RIn IMS fEOPLt WHO DKCjDE VV'AY ( rASHIONA-jLS WOMEtl !'Vl?LL, -r UF THt; VC-VJl.C viu. WUAVC. 1 GET THE GOLD OUT OF THE QUICKSILVER! LA GKANUE KETAIL MAKKLT8 Sugar 100 lb. sack 96.10. Vegetables Netted Gom Potatoes 91.50 sack. 3c lb. ,Y Parsley 5c bunch. Cabbage 3c lb. Lettuce 2 for 25c. Yellow onions 3c lb. Green peas 2 lbs. for 2Cc. Carrots 5c bunch Cucumbers 10c. Local cucumbers 3 for 5c. Green onions 5c. t Cauliflower 15c lb, Esg plant 18c lb. Celery 15e- Turnips 5c lb. String beans 3 lbs. for 25c, . Green peppers 35c, Radishes 5c bunch; 3 for 10c. Tomatoes 3 lbs. for 25c. Dairy Butter, creamery 43c lb., 2 lbs. 85c, Eggs 25c doz. Cheese 35c lb. ; Honey Comb, 25c a square. Fruits Black berrlcs $2.i!0. U ananas 3 lbs. 25c. Apples 92.00 a box. Loganberries 12.50. Watermelons 3c lb, Casaba 4i-io lb. ;. - Raupberries- $2.25. 1 . Lemons COo doa. ' -' Orances GO 91-00 doz.. - ' Meats and Fish -Beef boll 10c frf lEc lb. Chops and steaks 22c a 30c. Supert Cord : offered on frply JooIyearl ou all Sizes $8.80 :u x 4 ..... By John C. Terry F.ASV ' JEST POUR'N BOTTLE - ''CAUSE DONE . PAN - AND THEN V FA Ik ' j-rrrrWaEjl . ' . rii''i w',iyi BriulB RJfiiti ttmrnt By Julian Ollendorff MUST KEC T"" ) if. I 'iiJiY'l'AVEN'T -5 -vST ' I ( ill m