La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 29, 1930, Image 10

La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text3 31 i ft - 'W: m m Page Ten WANTED WANTED Housework or ck'l'lcn wcrk by normal student. Ph. 481 J. ' 8-29-1 t WANTED To help with housework or j care for children. Inq. Observer. : B-2s.-3.1p WANTED TO RENT Strictly modern unfurnished house with two bed rooms. Must have electric stove. By adults. Main 12J. 8-27-3 tp. WANTED TO BUY Carload of work horses weighing 1400 lbs. and up. Also carload of good milch cows, fresh or heavy springers. Leave particulars of what you have and where can be seen at this office. 8-2(l-et. WANTED TO BORROW 2,200. Can give city propcr-.y valued at $5000 as Security. Call Observer. 8-26-6 t FOR SALE FOR SALE 200 White Leghorn hens, one year old. 7Q cents each. Guy Thombrue. Hllgard. 8-20-2 tp. SELL OR TRADE For old car. chick ens, cow, or anything of value. 900 lb: . 5 yr. old mare, 1 early spring colt and 7 mos. heifer. Call even ings, Allcel store. 8-20-2 tp FOR SALE Jersey cow, young ducks. A. C. Nelson, Island City. Ph. 6S0-R. 8-2B-tf. POR SALE OR RENT 7 room modern ' hoUBe. Shade, fruit trees, and flow ers. Corner lot 100x110. Price 4B00 cash or terms. Furnished If de sired, 407 Main St. Mnln and Oak Strcots. Ed. W. HacKman. 8-29-tf. FOR 8ALE My equity In 8 rm. mod. house on Improved st. at 2013 Oak, i win wine cur up vo ouu.uu. on your own tcrmB. Property was ( bought with a soldiers loan which'. maKcB il easy to nanaie. rnuin 378-J or call at 013 Oak. 8-28-2 tp . FOR BALE Oft TRADE Good motor - cycle, licensed and ready to go uiriat hn vnii9 Hnrl Lnnmnti. Ini. w . ' fl-27-3 tn i POR SALE Fryers, Farm. 200. - 8-37-8 t FOR SALE Beans, apples, cabbage, ; oarrota, tomatoes, pumpkins. Ph. 488-J. Cove and Albany. 8-20-6 t, FOR SALE 8 room house at 1U10 Cedar, sultablo for private resldenco or apartmonta. Prlcod for oulck salo on account of Illness. Phone 376-J. ,; . . . 8-20-tf. ALMOST NEW Z R-4 Bosch magnlto, took It on dobt, will sell choapr 313 Orconwood, M 620. 8-22-8 t. CALL 664-J for oannlng tomatoes, - onions nnd potatoes. Fresh supply now, 2113 Third st. 8-1-tf. Automobiles fOR BALE Qood Chov. 28 truck. ' nconscd, only 32B.OO. Truck wltli logging trailer o60. Earl Unman, linblor. 8-27-3 tp 1820 FORD MODEL A 3 window se dan, has trunk rack, 2 well fenders. Scat covers, auarantocd. 1031 ' license, $660.00. 1930 FORD MODEL A sport coupe, rumble seat. AU new tires, 1031 license, 8116.00. 1938 CHEV. STANDARD coupe. All new rubber. Motor Just completely overhauled. Scat covers, 1031 li cense, 306.00. 1034 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Perfect condition In every way. 1931 license, 78.00. 1926 FORD T COUPE. A good buy. 76.00. 1038 FORD T PICKUP. Rucksell axel. Good rubber, 1031 license, $160.00. WE TRADE - PERKINS MOTOR CO. 8-28-1 t. 1034 FORD COUPE Hero is low prlco transportation. Oood tires, flno black finish, excellent motor and sorvlccnblo upholstery, (1)6.00. 1023 FORD SEDAN Huxtell axle, tine tiros and nice appoaranco. Motor exceptional, $06.00. 1027 CHEVROLET COUPE Now Duco. exceptionally flno tires anil up holstery, and a complete motor overhaul. One of our guaranteed used cars. $316.00. 1930 DODGE TOURING This car has been sold and taken back and Is absolutely In A-l shape, and will give many miles of driving satis faction. $76.00. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 8-28-1 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furn. house with 4 bed rooms, close In. Cull nt 902 Mnln nve. 8-yB-3 t. FOR RENT Modern, furnished room with private entrance and use of telephone. Close tn. 10.00 a mouth. Cull 570 W or 1805 Third street. 8-29-1 t. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons A. n RicnAnnso.v, M. D, Physician and Burgeon Office- over Qlasst Drugs Office Phone, M-15 Kes. M-65 I,EK l. IIOVVV, M. 1. LEW A WII.KKfi, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. New Foley Telephone Building Main It Parts for nil mnkes Starters, Genorators and Distributors BIKGESS BATTERY & KI.K(TIlIC 2 blocks east, of U. P. Depot ASSIFIED AD The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer , Want Ad Rates (Count five areraire word to r.ie line.) Per line, Jut insertion lOo Per line. ch added conaoo- utlve Insertion 7o Minimum charge on one ordw , l6o RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, por month , Ift.Pfl 8 line., per month , f T 9$ 4 lines, per month 14.00 6 linen, por month 7 6 Kacli additional Jln over Hyq charged at 60o per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE) ! re quired on all Classified orders to earn thejio rates. Higher rate charged on all credit Insertions, Copy tor all Classified order must be In this office by X0 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Blip orders on ad Inserted until fur ther not loo must be received by the samo hojr or extra Insertion will bo charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may bo earned on phono orders by payment on or before uate of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN flOO mAd Observer Want' Ad -Will Do It" FOR RENT 5-rm. furn. house after Sept. S. lnq. 2508 N. 4th. 8-29-2 t FOR RENT Furn apt., 1000 Wash. steam heat, - 8-29-2 t FOR RENT Room and board for 2. Ph. 200-J. 8-29-4 tp. FOR RENT 3-rm. furn. opt., 1005 Adnms. 8-28-3 tp ROOMS occupied toy Dr. E. A. Rine- nnrt wm b0 opon for leaK0 0ct 23 imo, u. S. Investment Co., 113 Dopot st. 8-27-3 t. pnn. nBNm v,tvn n.m ,t 2013 Ccd- on SeuV i cnl Ornrt. Harness shop, 407-J or 323-W. 8-27-t f. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT All makes, both portable and standard' for salo or exchango. E. C. Tuckoy, 109 Depot .St. Opp. J. G. Penney storo 8-23-tf. FOR RENT 6-rm. House, full base ment, lurnaco, aloeping poarch, hardwood floors. Inq. 1008 First or Hill's dopt. storo, 8-23-3 t. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 1800 Adams, Main 683. 8-20-lf. FOR KENT Just roflnlshed, roason '. able prlcos, rooms and apts., 1. O. O. F. temple. ... 8-13-lf. FOR RENT F-urn. houses and apts,, v with baths, cloan, quiet, low rates. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1. m. FOR RENT Rms. over Sllvorthorn ' Wright Drug store. , 7-10-tj FOR RENT Mod. garngo. Ph. 2-15-J. 7-3-tf. MISCELLANEOUS DON'T FORGET tho dance at Elgin open nlr pavilion every Sat. night. Llndscy'8 orchestra. 8-29-a t. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE Unythlng; Call and see us at 1000 Jefferson, Ed and Fred 2nd hand store. 8-20-2 tp. OLD TIME DANCE Saturday night at Eagles hall. 7-31-3 t. SPECIAL Saturday is the last day you can get your hat cleaned and blocked for 60o at Angel's. 8-27-3t NOTICE to my customers, I am now nt 2707 N. Nuplo St. Ph. 173 W. O, C. Fleshman, the Rawlelgh man. , 8-27-t f. AFTER SEPT. 1. office of tho Oregon. Mutual FIro Ins. Co. operating as La Orando Insurance agency, will be located one door cast of tho Sacujawca hotel coffee shop. R. F. Hnxter, mgr. 8-27-4 t EASTERN OREOON School of Music Violin, piano, voles. Fall term opens Sept. 1. Credits begin Sept. 8. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J, 8-33-7 t. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING New Heels and Soles Attached While You Walt TANNER SHOE SHOP Foley Hotel Building. 8-21-1 LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering V Rug Cleaning Works. Phone 424-W. Chaa. Edwards, prop, 12-1-lm, MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives lor tho Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm or city lonns at attractive rates of In terest. Chaa. H. Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds. UOOPINO WORK Nepatr work or nny kind of n now roof. Call Uhoa. Hlldcbinnd. 6J0-W. S-6-1 mp. MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property. strniRht loans on Install- PEACEFUL OUR service Rives an Impres sion qf peace and under stand. itK thxw n-ltcvtiu; the bereaved of all worrimrnt nnd reonslblllty. '' csiry out all Instruction. We Understand Snodgrass & Zimmerman Main f2 AX iLdr i Counties mont plan. Lowest rates. United States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33. 8-18-1 m. LOST LOST Between end of south fork of Wallowa river road and Lostlne, smnll auto tent. 9x7 on ground with fly. Flntler wllj please notify Mrs. w. J. Belth, Joseph. Oro. or this office. B-2U-0 t. Ghats VVith Parents IIV K.WMI'I.K By Alice Judson Peale The three children had spent the ; afternoon In the kitchen with mother : which she did the weekly baking. !Shc had let them help her mix the I gingerbread. When It was ready she had given I to each enough dough to make a i gingerbread man and a handful of ; raisins to be used for buttons and .eyes and nose and mouth. I The gingerbread men were bnked In the oven side by side. They came out wonderfully brown and plump and delicious to smell. The children couio hardly wait for them to cool. They bit Into them Joyfully and t head and one arm were quite gone before Nance and Judy remembered that mother must take a blt-2. Then Nance broke off one brown -leg and asked mother to save It for daddy. Judy followed suit. But Margie held back and ate her gingerbread man all by herself to the very last crumb. At supper that evening daddy listened to accounts of the ; after noon's fun and ate his gingerbread legs with every evidence of proper appreciation. Margie sat silent. Next time, mother nnd daddy." she said at last, 'I'll give you each a great big bite of mine, too." Daddy smiled acroGS the table to Margie, whose voice, as 'sho spoke, nad sounded wistful and who now .uw.u u.v un..,. "That's fine. Marge; I'm counting on you; How soon do we bake again, mother?" jrriiij,JD vim Miav wuy mi wiiuu to learn to be generous with . his treatn Is through the example of others. He needs no lecture, no point ing of the moral to add to a lesson which he has fully learned through the promptings of his own feelings. "Paradise Island" Showing At State Tomorrow.- "Paradise Island," a Tiffany musi cal comedy drninn of love and adven ture in the South Bean, Is the attrac tion today ond tomorrow at the State theater. The leading roles are enacted by Kcnnoth Harlan, Marcellno Day, Tom BantHohl, Betty Boyd. Bladdon James, Vic Potol, Paul Hurst and Will Stanton Thn til rii'U In nnitiTnrnnrl wit it I. tin rivalry between two adventurers, ThoRo two, Thome and Lutze, have matched wits for boats, cargo and girls many times, Lutze usually losing to Thorne. Thome has heard thac Lutzo is the klmr Din on the Island ! of Tonga, and ho goes there deliber ately to annoy Lutze i;.in. .t th ..m'a timn nt Tfmitii I Is Ellon Bradford, who has come out ! Lund of Troy. Ohio, was second and to marry Rcy Aamstrong the only . Nancy Hopkins of Garden City, L. 1 white planter on the Island. Roy haa "lird- ,Ed"h of Seattle broke provon too weak for the temptations tho toli sklcl of her Plan while land spread before him by Lutze, to whom m6- ! he has lost half his plantation In 1 1e "ees Hncc gambling. He is drunk when Ellen ar- A 25-milc race for "pec wee" planes rives and sho decides not to marry equipped with motors of 110 cubic him until he reforms. Inch piston displacement or less, was When Lutze and Thome sec Ellen won by E. B. Hen lit of Chicago. His both men want her but Lutze not 1 average speed was 79.13 miles per being bothered by any conscience or J hour. Instincts for playing a fair game, j The race was limited to open type while Tho r no realizes such a girl Is : pianos of 500-cublc inch piston dls not to be had for tho taking, the I placement or less. The women pilots rivalry between the two in thlB In-r had considerable difficulty rounding stance Is particularly intriguing. the pylons, some shooting as much fts 500 yards beyond beforo making 1 A "talkie" theater has been In- the turn, stalled in tho home of A. W. Peter- Doug Davis of Atlanta caught up son of St. Louis. ' with a balloon in 58 seconds to take - the balloon bursting contest of the Houston. Tex., is to celebrate Its day. tenth year as a seaport in Sep; leinber. SCORCHY SMITH -mk? GLORIA H'H&teJcH WWAT 15 TWIS, MIT-ZI - VVWAT "FofS IS I OftU at -njn;r noccccc ' , X THIS DISS12ACEFUL FlGKT? - WHAT TOR. J rS T H5E "SES ' ) L CZ v - v is it. gloria? y- Look at the way zty are J I I M 2.) . C. r-r7:;- n .Torn-2EV awe - SafcXJ ji-- 1. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. MODEST Trade Marl'.e Registration fftifctef- 6.21 C IMI n. A. F. arm IW,th Ktltt 1W . "Isn't that Olldti Oolda, the actress?" "Yeah, but she quit the .stugp four hiibbamls ago." H?iwks Clocked At 220 M. P. H. In Plane Trial CURTISS-REYNOLDS AIRPORT, ' Chicago. Aug. 20 () Caotain Frank Hawks, holder of both cross continent speed records of the UnltKri Rtnim ; was unofficially clocked at 220 miles , an hour yesterday in practice fllnht iiwuunu nie uve-mne course oi tne national air races. Ho nw a Tn.vnif.ir 1 plane with a special Wright motor, Hawks flew through a drizzling , ram to accustom nimseil to the course for the 610,000 Thompson tro phy race. There Is no official record for speed on a five-mile course. The American record for stralght-awuy flying Is held by Al Williams at 2G6 miles an hour. The Thompson trophy race Is to be run Labor day and many famous pi lots are expected to start. Directs Danes by Itadlo The army air corps, which has been thrilling the crowds daily with fast war time maneuvers. Introduced nn Innovation when Lieut. Arthur limes i today directed a squadron of army ! bombors from the ground by rudio. j His directions were heard by Colum j bla radio listeners and the spectators ; at tho field as well as by the pilots In j the planes. 1 Ray E. Kruser of Trenton, N. J I slid his piano to within 6 feet and j an men or tne goni flag to win the ; t men'8 daUy dead stick landing con teat. In this event nilots must shut off- their motors high In tho air and glide to a landing. Theoft-post-poned dead stick land- ing contest for women resulted In victory for Charity Limed on of Nor- 1 folk. Va.. who brought her ulane to i within 150 feet of the flan. Betty May Hatzllp of Kansas City won the first closed course race for wo- Trademark Registered " U. s. Patent Office EVEN A SS.UNWAY HAS BEEN A1AB6. '. - ,,uif :''! .SM Trademark Kefilstered " U. S. Patent Office MAIDENS -:- Applied For U. 8. Patent Office men, taking her Inland sport plane around the course at liil.Od miles an hour. Vera Dawn Walker, Los Angeles, was socond at 120.65 miles an hour and Laura Ingalls of St. Louis third at 111.55 miles. Evening Gowns To Display More of Milady lly Adelaide Kerr NEW YORK Evening gowns are going to display a lower decolletage than ever this winter, early fashion showings indicate. The front neckline dip Is lower than last year, fashion leaders say, while the backs often swoop down to the waist, and the woman with angular shoulder blades will do well to cast a thoughtful eye about her before sho chooses her evening arroy. IliiilB ..!iii'l!!i!!B ONE OI' THE FINEST NEW The La Grande Hotel at ha Grande. Oregon. Come In as You Are . . , Your Home While Here Dining Room Coffee Shoppe Clean, Comfortable, Cozy, Worm Rooms. Telephone Service j jj'jjii.'tail I 'MWlitf! MYSTERIOUS CALLERS HOW DO OU FIGURE. IT. SCORCHV f IT'S AN ILL WIND A liur. nas become a tMng or im - oortance acaln. for most of the even Ing gowns fit trimly about the waist and hips. They curve enough to re veal the figure, although the Inden tation at the waste Is not sharp. Their hemlines generally miss the floor by two or three Inches enough to J permit la femme to dance without tripping over ncr skit as snc mu A3 she did last wlnter. This summer, she who wishes to slink may have black satin, molded to her figure. With the donnlni; of her evening coat, which is still a coat, milady will I sound the final note of lies evening i elegance. Evening coats may be Quite long',,,. , Ton8. mcoriioialed. had at this year." says Mr. Carnegie. They may reach the hem of the gown In the back and be as much as ten lneh. hm.r In front. Thv will fol- r TnV, Vi mi, i.it and:103'- '' " r j flared skirt silhouette that marks the ! mode this winter, and thev will be mode this winter, and they will be very richly furred. Even the hemlines are banded In fur, generally In na tural blacjc or silver fox. They will be of velvet" or metal brocade, lined with satin or velvet." Short evening wraps also seem like ly to have a vogue. . One designer shows a black velvet, fitted at the waist, flaring sharply and ending Just below the bins It Is collared, cuffed and banded about Its rippling tall In white fox. Gloves will be long, reaching w"l;Rllnhnw Harmonies: 9.30. Go!d?n above the elbow and will generally ' match the color of the gown, while slippers will be of dull satin or heavy ribbed silk In corresponding shades. Diet Faddist Is Crank, Britisher Tells Doctors WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 39 M Diet, In the opinion of Dr. Robert Hutchison of London, should be a matter of likes and dislikes. I The diet faddist, he told the 08th annual meeting of tne Brttisn Medi cal, association, is perhaps the com monest and most malignant crank. "The scientific truth about all this diet business," he said, "can be sum med up as follows: cat moderately, taking ordinary mixed diet, and don't worry about anything els3 to take no thought for what you shall eat or drink Is wiser, than to be always fussing over It. 'Likes and dislikes, however, should be listened to: they are nature's indication of what prob ably agrees or disagrees." Harding back to the "days of mud pies," Dr. Hutchison said children were probably healthier and happier than than the oft-weighed, pampered, dieted and psycho-analyzed Infants of today. He laughed at cslory-counters and vitamine victims, and held up as Ideal the easy-going individual who "mere- lv meanders to health "What we need for attainment of health as Individuals is not more HOTELS IN EASTERN OREGON lii:!!l!iil!!!!!!!i;Mi!li;ii'WI:ffH RUWRUNNEHS MOST LI KELY.T I CUIC, - BUT WELL HOPOPF; AMU INVbb I 1131 C kHItK . 1 I fiUES THE THIEVED COULDN'TPLY IT THEMSELVES HOTEL " SO FOU "O MUBT iHtl 3w . H tLLO j'v V1 If I i- " " PESEKTED AJD DECIDED, ji'li' ' I 'i VTSV Wsi3 VTDftAKE AWAY VvtT.l IT. X. ,y Uj i -$y J Knowe hut a cluu Jw . i-i . w., talaris in herblver- ous animals and let tne calories look Goldollers and soloists; 9. band; lo! Xr memilves. ; sunshine program; 12, Revellers. .... Jews and Americans, he said, arc, salt Lake City especially prone to think too much KSL (1130): 7:30. NBC: 7:45. musl about health. cal programs; 9:30. slumber tunes; lo "I often think it is a pity Mosjs dancc music; ji. Vagabond. cinimrv rode for the , ... ever iuiu uu,, , ---- children oi u,r.u:i. planted the seeos oi "i"""" ; which , THIS WAS A HEAVY DATE i-mi-ar-.n iji Elelit hundred and todllv f , T1' were the d(,SCCndants of JoJn : ' ...Z. ,i.h from Hollond In ' . thr 35tll , "L,ed un,icr the laws of Illinois. ; v . - Radio Programs SATUtllAV NtOflKAMS National Broadcasting Co.: 6. miief 7. Vfllre OI rtlll I ''. "T I . RnnPS. instru- lmcntal music: 8. Circus; 8:30. Holly-, wood Bowl svmohonv orchestra; 9.1 Legends: 10 to 12. spoiugm ttevicw. Columbia Broadcasting system: 8, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA mm mical fares afforded by the) .Columbia Gorge System. For example EASTBOUND . .. To Baker 0 Lv. 10:10 A. M. j 2 :20 P. M.' S:25 P. M. To Huntington, Welser, Payette, Ontario, Caldwell, Nampa, Boise, Twin Falls, Pocatello, St. Anthony, West Yellowstone, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, 6t. Louis, New York, and all Eastern Cities Lv. 10:10 A.M.: 8:25 P.M. WESTBOUND To Pendleton, Walla Walla, Lewiston, Colfax, Uma tilla, Pasco, Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg, Wal lace, Missoula, Butte, Arlington, Condon, Fossil, Heppner, Bend, Burns, Yakima, Ellensburg, Wenat chee, The Dalies, Hood River, Goldendale, Portland and all points on Pacific Coast Lv. 5:15 A.M.; 8:50 A.M.: 6:45 P.M. For further Information and reservations, call on or phone agent named below ,1'iiJ COELUMBRA SYSTEM' Affiliated with Pickwick-Greyhound Lines Mr. F. O. HEATH SJagc Depot, Elm and Jefferson 3s. Phone Main 799 LL BtT THAT'S SO, SCORCM - r' - I REAP IMMI IHCT I ' , Is. LIOUOR IN rrco.- CANADA THESE PAYS By Julian Ollendorff f, 'j-.' r1 I (SeeZ-Hese is sKfrcri LA LA,-LA LA. TV V ZE NEW DESIGN- TWOSS DRESSES Seev 'A I TUAT trig lit Srn jlTI? T ME ZE GRAN' IDEA V-n V FIGHT, -PONT DO IT S . rttClE f KSove. more, - but a (Ak3Cesign V( it was ze ' Friday, August 29, 1930 - . .-i-min- KJR B70: 8. faa: iu:30. Sons ; Birds; 11. band; 12, Nd3. Oakland ' KLX (8801: 8, baseball; IQ'toMl (classical records. .' KGO (790): C30 to U, NBC pro- grams. i.os Ancrirs KFI (040): 8, NBC; 10:15, violin- " ' n Mlrtnlght froUc m' 10:?..-. .V. . o i ' '- ". tBS: : 10, news, dance music l. organ KNX (1050): 8. golf: 8:30, bymnh. ouy: S. muslcnl programs; 10 to l, dance music. Denver KOA (830): 7:30. NBC; 8. dance music; 8:30, Sunday school lessen; g to 11. NBC. Sun Francisco KFRC (610): 8. CBS; 10. feature, news; io:au 10 i, ounce music. . ,,,,. nni. m.ir. - . ! toou,. o, v.w w 1(!:ig, dance music. ' N"?" i KHQ (590) : o, o, songs or the "r- dance music. ST Travelers will appreciate the frequent schedules and econo- 1 Bylohn. C. Terry lif. .,'. . ( ANP GETOUTOFSIfiHT IZZZZZZlg! ..itAf