La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 28, 1930, Image 7

La Grande evening observer., August 28, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, August 28, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven Classified ad q ' ' The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Counties ' mS? I - WANTED WANTED To help with housework or care lor children. Inq. Observer. 8-23-3 tp ! WANTED Young man wants position as typist or gen. omce work. Call ( Observer. .. 7-26-3 tp. j WANTED TO RENT Strictly modern uniurnisnea nousc With two bed- rooms. Must have electric stove. By adults. Main 122. 8-27-3 tp. WANTED TO BUY Carload of work ! horses weighing' 1400 lbs. and up. j Also carload of good milch cows, ; ' fresh or heavy springers. Leave : particulars of what you have and . where can oe seen at mis omce. I 8-23-0t. j ' I II WANTED TO BORROW $2,200. Can ; give city property valued at S000 ; ,.lffas security. Call Observer. 8-26-5 t FOR SALE FOR SALE Black and white steer, ; red steer, red nnd white steer and blnck Jersey heifer. Plying V brnnd. Call Farm. 54. . .. 8-37-2 t FOR SALE Gmvenst'am apples, $1.00 a box. Tom Beceort, Fruitdale. 8-28-1 tp i : t FOR SALE: My equity in 5 rm. piocl. v house on improved-st. at 20.18 Oak, j will take cdr up to $500.00. Balance on your own terms, property was bougnt with a soldiers loan which makes it easy to handle. Phone U7G-J cr call at 013 Oak. 8-28-2 tp FOR SALE OR TRADE ;Good motor cycle, licensed and ready to. go vhat have you? Earl Lanman, Im bler. 8-27-3 tp FOR SALE; Fryers, 'Farm. 200. 1 ' " i- : ' ' ' B-27- V. FOR SALE Brown reed baby buggy, ' $5. Ph. 007-W. . 8-27-2 I. FOR SALE One slightly used hot air ; furnace. Price 9iuu..we do an Kinas of sheet metal work and furnace re oalrine. LVncn Plumbing Co. i ... f,.. - 8-27-2t. FOR SALE; Queen Anne walnut 7- . piece dining room suite. Good con 1 . ditlon, Sell at reasonable price if I cash. Will trade for dinette and i lour chairs. Call 320-R. 8-27-t f. S FOR SALE Beans, apples, cabbage, 4 carrots, tomatoes, pumpkins, ph. I 438-J. Cove and Albany. 8-20-8 t. IfOR SALE 8 room- house at 1910 f Cedar, suitable for private residence 4 or apartments. Priced for quick sale t on account of Illness. Phone 375-J. I 8-20-tf. ALMOST NEW Z R-4 Bosch magnito, took It on debt, will sell cheap, 213 ': Greenwood, M 520. 8-22-8 t. . . 1 2' CALL 854-J for canning tomatoes; ) onions and potatoes. Fresh supply f now, 2112 Third st. 8-7-tf. Automobiles JFCR SALE Good Chcv. 28 truck. - licensed, only 8325.00. Truck with - logging trailer S550. Earl Lanman, - Imbler. ' 8-27-3 tp 1929 FORD MODEL A 3 window se dan, has trunk rack, 2 well fenders. Seat covers. Guaranteed. 1031 license, $550.00. i ,. . -1920 FORD MODEL A sport coupe, rumble seat. All new tires, 1031 license, S475.00. il028 CHEV. STANDARD coupe. All new rubber. Motor Just completely overhauled. Scat covers, 1931 11 3 cense, 4385.00. I 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Perfect I condition In every way. 1931 license, j ST5.00. j 1925 FORD T COUPE. A good buy, j $75.00. I 1923 FORD T PICKUP. Ructsell axel. !Good rubber. 1031 license, eiou.uu. j WE TRADE PERKINS MOTOR CO. 8-28-1 t. ' 1024 FORD COUPE Hero Is low 1 price transportation. Good -tires. : 1 fine black finish, excellent motor ; i and serviceable upholstery, U5.00. j I 1023 FORD SEDAN Ruxtcl'l axle, fine ' tires and nice rinoearancc. Motor i exceptional! $05.00. . - ; 1927 CHEVUOijE.i COUPE New Duco, exceptionally fine, tires and up- , holstery. and a complete motor overhaul. One ot our guaranteed used cars. $315.00. j 1920 DODGE TOURING This car has been sold and taken back and Is absolutely In A-l shape, and will give manv miles of driving satis- . faction. $75.00. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 0-28-1 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furn. house with 4 bed rooms, close ln.-. CaU at 902 Main nve 8-23-3 t. h Professional d Directory diet physicians & SuiRcons whei on It u nicHAnnsoN, m. i. menut Pny8Iclftn &nd burgeon 'pi bffice over Glass Drugs ce rnone, ai-jq Res. M-B6 sugnr 1"L.l I.KK II. nOlTVY, M. D. limit LEVA WILKES, M. D. ' jractlce limited to diseases of e Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. "P w Foley Telephone scriulldlni; Main 16 il '. - tcr i- ' Parts for all makes Starters, Generators and -W Distributors BURGESS BATTERY ' I & ELECTRIC I 2 blocks east of V. P. Depot Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words to tnu line.) Per line, la Insertion . ,.,JQq Per line, each added conaec- uiive insertion , . 70 Minimum charge op one order L86o RAT3S BY MONTH - - 2 lines, per month ...12.50 3 11 nee, per month S3.26 i lines, per month , $4.00 6 lines, per month $4,76 Each additional line over five charged at tQc per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE) Is re quired on all Classified orders to earn theso rates. Higher ratei charged on all credit Insertions, Copy tor all Classified orders must be in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Su.p orders on ad Inserted .until fur ther notice must be received by the same hoar or extra Insertion will bo charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone orders by payment on or before uate of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN 600 "An Observor Want Ad Will Do It" FOR RENT 3-rm. turn. Adams. apt., 1005 8-28-3 tp FOR RENT 4-rm. mod. turn. apt. Newly cleaned, 4 blks. from high school. Ph. 300-J. 8-28-4 tp FOR , RENT Convenient modern f urn. apt.. Frigldaire, garage. Landls Court. 8-28-1 m. ROOMS occupied by Dr. E. A. Rlnc . hart will be open for lease Oct. 23, 1930, U. S. Investment Co., 113 Depot st, - 8-27-3 t. FOR RENT Furn. C-rrii. house at 2012 Cedar on Sept. 1. '. Call Grace Hurness shop, 407-J or 322-W. 8-27-t f. ; ' TVPEWRITERS FOR RENT All makes, both portable and standard for sale or exchange. E. C. Tuckcy, 100 Depot St. Opp". J. C. Penhcy store. " 8-23-tf. FOR RENT 4-rm. furn. house. Call 390-M. 1511 Adams. 8-28-3 t. FOR RENT 5-rm. house, full base ment, furnace, sleeping poarch, hardwood floors. Inq. 1G08 First or Hill's dept. stole. 8-23-3 t. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 1809 Adams, Main 582.' . 8-20-tt. FOR RENT Just reflnlshed, reason able prices, rooms and apts., I. O. ; O. F. temple. 8-13-tf. ! FOR RENT ' Furn, houses. and apts., ! ' with baths, olean. quiet,- low rates. ; Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. 1 FOR RENT Rms. over Silverthorn Wright Drug store. ' . 7-10-tt FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J. 7-3-tf. MISCELLANEOUS THE MEDICAL SPRINGS pool will be 1 closed tonight for cleaning and re- : pairing. 8-28-1 t. ; OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at 1 , Eagles hall. ' ' " 7-31-3 1. 1 SPECIAL Saturday is the last day j you can get your hat cleaned and ' - blocked for 60c at Angel's. 8-27-3t NOTICE to my customers. I am now i at 2707 N. Naple at. Ph. 173 W. O. ; C. Fleshman, the Rawleigh man. 8-27-t f. ! AFTER SEPT. 1, office of the Oregon Mutual Fire Ins. Co. operating as La Grande Insurance agency, will I be located one door east of the ! Sacajawea hotel coffee shop. R. F. I Baxter, mgr. 8-27-4 t EASTERN OREGON School of Music Violin, piano, voice. Foil term opens Sept. 1. Credits begin Sept. 1 8. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. I 8-23-7 t. REBUILT guaranteed batteries for all makes of cars, 213 Greenwood, M. 520. 8-22-6 t EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING New Heels and Soles Attached While You Walt TANNER SHOE SHOP Foley Hotel Building. 8-21-1 DUILDINQ AND REMODELING work done right on time. Plans ana rates without obligation. Call Main 80. E. Austin. 7-28-lmp LA ORANDE MATTRESS & Up i holsterln? tc Rs Cleaning Works. Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop. 12-1-lm. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives lor the Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm or plf.u Innnq nt Attractive rates of in terest, chas. H . Reynolds. Insurance, loans and bonds. pnnn work SLREHE ' GWrTa" rfTao'?ncr" THE STORiyi BREAKS - "" : . ' 7 By Julian Ollendorff I fv j I I I DON'T LlkE ZE A ( WELL, ILUE, - I I I SLAf VOUR TACG ( 1'GOpDNESS SAKfl . Rut SUE SLIPPED Me) I I C VoILa MADEMOISELLES ) 1 W BEEG AMERICAIN- I'VE fRIEP TO 3E So - LIKE 'SMS ,) I PIDN'T MIND BEING ' "7 UU , 5U" ' mV Ji rnX -UUAT PP-Z. TWIS rr B . WHAT YOU CALL. 7 (PPIENPS !JHy AN'rtLIKE ZAtY KISSED ONBOTH' ( ON BOTH CHEEKS, - K , c-rvvi " Esiitss r fl V. iryh 'i'n 1 I - can depend upon us. , , LMT JA hi J J WV S TMI CrM ! 1 UilWm any kind of a new roof. Call Chas. Kildebrand. 620-W. 3-6-1 mp. MONET TO LOAN on Improved city property, straight loans on Install- ment plan. Lowest rates. United States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33. 8-18-1 in. Chats With Parents ' clashes Ilv Alice ,lu(lNoii l'enle Hill ncron riooVtlt.ir tmatntru hm-fit. Ing with grievance. Just because ho hadn't come to lunch the very minute nurse called him she wouldn't let him have any at all. She told him that who comes late must go hungry. rrhis iriornlncr she had made him JTw. nffa.ftrn he diSSl, want, to, and now she wouldn't let : him have anything to eat when he ; was hungry as a bear. ' j Mother listened. "The very idea of denying you food when we are trvlnt? our best to build vou uul trying our best to build you upl Nurse ought to know better than that. ', She went downstairs with him, and herself served his meal, telling nurse in tho boy's presence that deprivation of food was, under the circumstances, tho one form of pun lshmcnt that could not be allowed, Then Bhc went on her way leav- Ing Bill smug and triumphant to con- sume his lunch, and nurso to cope fiR hPKt. shn rniilri with t.h nrnhlfim of dealing with a child who had Just discovered-, that what she said did not count for much. I A mother who has delegated her' authority to someone else can make no mistake more serious than over- ruling It in .the child s presence. Better that ha should miss a meal uian. acquire an- attitude of disre spect toward .the - person to whom he must look for daily guidance and care. Allowlnc BOmflonc el3e to do a part of your own task a3 mother may . not be as satisfactory as doing the whole Job yourself. Yet If, for one reason or another. It seems worthwhile or necessary to let a nurse or relative take partial charge of your child, you must work out your differences when the child Is not present. Maryland will games this fall. play 12 football Winter And The' -1' Unmarked Grave ' The graves of - your ; departed 5 loved ones should riot be un : marked, through another win ter. Orders taken now can bo . finished and erected before . winter sets in. We welcome your investigation you ore not obligated in any way. Cemetery Memorial Works C. H. McClurc SCORCHY SMITH YOU SEEh'iTG :iU Ji-i. i-OT OU CAN -r. I.. ).., EXACTLY, SCORCHY '. f CHIC ', - W :V . U! . ")N U&iJ 5S5i-:x!a USaWTj' ... r' II ' '-... U , !BWiXW. 'JM -i . " ' IKUfJK B V.- oJ Radio Programs Fill DAY I'lUHJKAMS t National Broadcasting Co.: 6:30, trio; 7, violin, male quartet; 7:30, Amos and Andy: 7:45, concert fav orites; 8, Capt. Bill Royle; 8:45, Tone Pictures: 9:15. Modern Melodists: 0:46. Inhn nn in "nrnonn In iU iSun"; 10:30, Nomad's; 11 to 13, dance 'music. uoiumma uroaacasting system: b, vaudeville; 8:30. light classics: 9. fea- ture; 9:30, "Magic Mirror"; 10, dance music. Northwest Broadcasting system: 8, ensemble; 9, Neapolitans and soloists; 10, sunshine program; 13, Revellers. I Denver KOA (830): 7:30. NBC; 8, music; 9, xylophonlst; 9:15, NBC. niuuuv. .w, ! KJR (070): 8. NBS: 10:30. harmony nroeram: 11. dance music: 12. NBS. I Sun Francisco est percentage of them deaf, who had KPRC (010): 8, CBS; 10, band, convened to consider tho . Improve lnBrs: in:M tn i Hnnc. mnsic. . .imcnt of the conditions of the deaf- IfPfS lKftn 8, musical program; 8:30. violin: B. Harmonlzers; 9:30, concert; 10 to la. dance orchestra.- - Oakland KLX (880): 8. Hl-Jinks: 10, dance music: 11. classical records. kgo (780): 7:30 to 12, nbc pro- grams.- ' .. . . rvnv4 touuj; o:ou, noi; I :io, spuria; una iciiug ni wjiua, ; 7:30, NBC: 10:16, studio parades; "If a blind man lbstles me, my re 10:30, NBC; 11. dance music. isentment. Is gone she 'Instant that Portland I look at him but when a stranger vnw aom. n.in ianr. 7.1S "n . nrhnm T mrntt. t. t.nhTn in lmn.rvtfillS t, 0rc.0I1... 7-30,' NBC: 16. Cecil and '...' . ouny; iu:ip, rcanioicrs; iu:ju, nm; 11, popular music. KEX (1180): 8, features; 0, NBS; 10, Aneclus; 10:30, dance music; 11:30, NBS. Lris Anceleti KFI (640): 8, contralto; 8:30. talk; 8:45. NBC? 0:15. Thrco Co-eds; symphonette; 10:30, tenor, cello; 11, NBC. ! KNX (1050): 8, popular program; 9, Circus; 9:45, fight broadcast; 10 to 1, dnilCC music. ! KHJ (000): 8, CBS; 10, news, dance music;. 12 to 1. organ. -. . salt Luke rit.v - ' KSL (1130): 7:30. NBC; 7:45. foa- tures. musical programs; 9:15, NBC; The Daily Question Do People Read Advertheinents in a Daily Newspaper Of Course They Dp. ' You Are Doing it No. i'iu ., - '. ' ' el ''i '- - ' ' V'"fc ..'t;i - - ' . V.'-'A.i !- 0 THE'daily question going its-, rounds nowadays, ! what is a good proposition to invest .'your money. The new connection I have made as a traveling sales man deemed it advisable to sell my property located in La Grande, corner lot 100x110 ft., located oil the cor ner. Main & Oak Sts. 407 Main avenue, price $4500.,00. ( ' Terms $500.00 cash, balance on long' erriis." fielow v .is what you are, going to get for your, money.,'. Good . location, good view of the city and mountains. ;.', . '. yy '!-;.;' Modern seven room house, double living room, dining. room, extra living room kitchen nnd enclosed outside porch down stairs, two foedroohYs ana' bath room up stairs, pipeless furnace, garage, woodshed, shade. trees, fruit trees, shrubs, flowers galore. Stop paying rent whent you can buy this property on the same plan. . Call and inspect this bargain if interested. . Corner Main & Oak ED W. HACKMAN Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office T ALWAYS BE "Vj t I GOT LOST PiMNl!;BtrTTsnu .uunvnucw. W.', ,-r . ,-r f, octWIIIH 'iJW TcitA WHI-Z. CHIC '. "ta WHAT'S WRONG , SCORCHY TiPK p ' ''' " (o:45. slumber music; 10, 'donee pro- gram; 11, Vagabond. -. 1 lucmim " KVI (760) : 8. CBS; 12 to 1, organ. . -'.1 Health Talks ! HARD OF HEARING I At a recent national conference of jtn Leagues for the Hard of Hear- "b. hcwbi, muuuuvtu ; resolution calling for the condemna- Hon t vaudevllleans and other the - atrlcal persons who, as the resold- "'on read. "make tun of those nard oi Hearing. The resolution was almost unant - mously voted down, all of the dls- 'cussers maintaining that they would I much prefer to have the world laugn ThlR n 'int..tln. reaction ! on the part of 600 persons, the . larg- ened. 1 In this connection it Is interesting ' to note the public attitude toward the (deafened. While nsually completely .sympathetic to 'those' otherwise af fllctcd with Infirmities ot physical aisaoiuues. we snow out iime byiu- , pathy to tho deafened. - 1 I One writer' humorously .'confesses to the tones of my mellifluous voice, ,i . i ,Hn.i,iinb w irapuiiu u njjwuwinpi 1 wit, ho mortifies my self-esteem- lh .a manner for wlch I do (hot at once, If ever, see the possible excuse" j. The Importance' of; the public at Itltude toward deafness lies not only In the effect It lias upon the deaf oned but also in tho relative ludlf ' Terence which It witnesses towards the entire problem of . deaf ness-so that a disability affecting .3.000,000 of. our BChool children, and several . millions more of our adult papulation Is allowed to prevail with but a small portion of public interest enlisted In rtne Tvnr against 11. . ; ' Deafness Is; In. a large measure, preventable, but 'full, prevention de- A" STARTLING DISCOVERY II Wt WILL MftVt 1U 1 MOWVI l , WW . .' FARCIN TP A CRftH 1 tVLK VlfcTTr -" WAV ' ' T ,' . . 'S ji?ji SOME TREES AND MAKE) WA03L''l-AN'INtiJ . t, WANT - oo WILUee tOBL ' M f? Vf GET HERE AHY TOO ASiIkTO Me ', CF nends upoh a more tinlveroaV appre ciation of the problem of deafness land the deafened. 40-Foqt Bridge Is BUrned Neat Maxville, Ore. Itv irs. M. V. Itnvnioiid (Observer Correspondent) I MAXVILLE. Ore. (Special) Fire, r believed to have been started by sparks from a -broke shoe, Monday burned a 40-toot brldgo on ' the ijowman-nlCKS ranroim. aovcii iiiucb 1 this side ot Wallowa. The main line . train had gone Into Wallowa and may nave set tno iire. wuu.ii ic- , ponca j l v- v "". """" tci.dent. Monday evening about S I '"- WicM 0tP"f? 5. of men and they went to tile sceno, arriving there about the time the train camo down from the Wallowa end of the line.' tho fllo Was put out And the train was sent back to Wallowa for timbers bo the work of rebuilding the bridge could com mence. ' Tho train got Into Maxvllle Now Off' iiubsort Lhirgest Selling Eight lb the World . -f ft"- Bett tni;80 miles an hour, Whcoibi8eil9 and 126 irtel . . Gasoline mileiic: i.'' t'1 1'8.' itailtea 1 J J ' Upward of 20,000 rnilcs on a set ;( :jnirof.lir!s;r.i'l I I .Winner, of EVERY' INTERNA-' TIOINAL CONTEST ENTERED agamsl lttrgefst nelds ever rcpre- ' sentcd in America France, Poland , ; ; and Austraiia, for SPEED; RELI- AB.LitY'HLLCMIVBNG:'' ' FAST GETAWAY and ECONOMY. i'! BLUE M. A. Harrison, at 6 a. m. Tuesday but ran on Bchedulo that' day. ' ; Oh tlicir way to the South Fork on l fishing trip, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler, of La Qrande. spent Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Huffman. The women aro Bisters". Mr. and Mrs. beo. Murphy accom panied by Mr. nnd Mrs. alen Spraguo of Wallowa, drove to La Grande and returned Sunday. Fred Jennisbn anil ion. Frederick, drove In from Winchester. Idaho. Saturday evening for a visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harlen Huffman and family. Frederick will make his home hero this' winter and attend school, while his father will return to Winchester In a few days. . , r. F. Ycske returned to his work Monday after being laid up for near ly a week with tonsllltis. Little Donnell McKenile. son of Mrs. Qleii Sprague, of Wallowa, spent several days last week at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. deo. Murphy. ; , , Mary Ann, daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. Harlen Huffman, returned to her home Monday lifter several days spcut lh Waliowa with her aunt and uncle. Mi, and Mrs. uavta sscott. . Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hesse .drove Prices HHetluceci afiob 11 prires.o.b.iiciory, Wnil-oil tics. MOUNTAIN GARAGE Mgr. bver to Eden and ' return Sunday.' Eden Is located across the Orande Rondo river from Promise. . . . People' driving into' Maxvllle find the last hille and a half very rough: and dusty, It being necessary to uso the new grade for that distance. LATlN.AMEhlCAN OLYMPIAD 1 CONKIllKKIvU rOit lliH'.VNA TIJUANA, Mex. upi A Latin-Ameri can Olympic games is being consider ed, by Lambertd Alverez-Gayou, di rector genera: of athletics for Bala California. As the part of a major plan to elevate athletics In this Mexican pro vince on a higher plane, Alverez-Ga-' you proposes to invite competitors from Argentina, Brazil. Chile, Peru, fcuador, Cuba, san Salvador and enczuela to compete with Mexican stars In a meet here following the tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles.- The director general of athletics is ' sponsoring the construction of a iarge gymnasium' and athletic field icro In anticipation of the proposed contests In 103a. . , Miss Margaret M. Priivcs has been , a primary . teacher at Wash ington. Mo., for 35 years. ' up nntl tip : ESSEX - Iltg, lowerfu!, 70 milc-an-Iiuur Super Six , 7Q . tnis. an, ijonr, and up. ' ".' ; 1 1.3-iilcij ' wliceliiose a full-size carm lengtli. widllii mid pnflsel,,; . gC5.,wpacily;v;ip(('ur feigi ro6toy;atttf poWdrfulii'r-'n;; , A Record maker iii Gct-AWdV, Ilill-Climiiing and Reliability., j Gasoline economy. . never, rivaled with such; performance, ... ',u',i, Arid ' a ' beautiful;'' luxurious car V! yoii will be proud to own.'w !' ' ! ' It challenges the world in VALUE, Come se, what an advantageous , chaiivc (o oivu the car yoii really . want. ' .' ''.','' Opposite Post Office , By John C. Terry