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

La Grande evening observer., September 06, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, September 6, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven WANTED WANTED To rent to gentleman, steam heated room, 902 Main. 9-6-1 t. AGENTS WANTED Big Ohio cor poration seeks manager lor open territory. Opportunity to earn 3. buO, bb.ODO and more yearly. We ' furnish everything. Experience un necessary .Fyr-Fytor Co., 1989 Fyr Fyter Bldg., Dayton, O. 9-6-1 tp. WANTED Washing. Call 374-W. ' ' '- , 9-0-3 tp. WANTED Ladles wanted to string beads at home. Stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Experience unnecessary. Ivory Novelty Co., 113 r-'ourth avonuc. New York City. 9-0-1 tp. WANTED Duo to advancements old reliable firm has opening for three men of neat appearaneu between ages of 25 and 40 for sales work. Permanent position with assurance of advancement. If you are not . satisfied with your present position it will pay you to Investigate. Call room 601 faacajawea hotel for ap pointment Irom 10 to 4 p. m. Sat- i urday or Sunday. 0-5-2 t. j WANTED Hay baling, S3.50 ton, 103 ! ton lots. Board selves. Farm. 20, ! Union. . 1 ' 9-5-3 tp. WANTED Rent equipped ranch on shares; dairy prelerred. C. H. O'Brien, Box 745, South Bend, ' Wash. 9-4-5 tp. WANTED Roomcrs: and boarders. 4 One or two in room. Cloaa In, 900 FOR SALE fUlt bALE Walnut bedroom suite, 3 . pieces complete, $55. Dinette, vari ous other articles, 1708 First. Ph. 431-R. 9-0-1 t. FOR SALE 5 room house, 1 rr 2 lots, sleeping porch, hard woou llooro. furnace, garage, shrubs, trees. Ideal location. Ph. 83-W. - . 9-0-2 tp FOR SALE Automatic Hot Point . electric range in perfect condition, has large oven and warming closet. See H. F. Matthews at the Ob server ofilcc. 9-0-t f. . FOR SALE Colt 32-20 rlllo. A hard shooter. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire at Observer oil ice. 9-0-t f. FOR SALE One Slightly Used HOT AIR FURNACE Price $100. Wo do all kinds of Bhcet inetnl work and furnace repairing. LYNCH PLUMBING COMPANY. FOR SALE Corn antl cucumbers. Ph. i Citi5-R. W. h. Pennington, Fruitdole. I 0-0-5 tp. FOR SALE- Modern (i'room house, $1500, $1000 down, clcsc In. Phone 157-M. , 9-0-1 tp. FOR SALE Forty 'Lincoln ewes, H. J. Speck hart, Farmers H7. 9-6-3 tp FOR SALE Baled alialla or wild meadow hay. 814 ton delivered. Farm. 207 Union. 9-o-3 tp. FOR SALE Household furniture. Good condition. Reasonable. U04 J averme. . 9-5-3 tp. FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE For hay, my equity in modern home on good place for 3 cows, chickens, and garden. Also modern home on paved street. Also 60 ton of huy wanted. 'Main 890. 0-5-2 t. FOR SALE Rifles and shotguns. Bar gains, 2009 Adams ave. O. C. F. Lloyd. 9-6-2 t. FOR SALE 4 room house with bath, newly palntsd inside and out. On monthly payments. Will consider used car. Main 523. , 9-5-2 tp. j FOR SALE E flat alto. I condition. Call 479-J. ax. in good 9-5-t f. FOR SALE Household furniture. Must sell quick. See Mrs. Ravens croft, 904 Penn. ave. 9-4-5 t. FOR SALE Cozy bungalow near nor mal. Furnace, earaire. Bargain. Ph. : 460-J. 9-2-tf. FOR SALE: Five room new bungalow, lull basement, furnace, fire place. double garage, corner lot. Price 4300. Small payment down, balance like rent, 401 O ave. Pnone uk-j. 8-30-tf. Automobiles 1929 CHEVROLET 4 door sednn. new tires, looks like new. A bargain. 'Inquire tor Hclbrook at Yclloa Don cale. 9-0-2 tp. 1924 FORD COUPf: Body has never been hurt and fenders are O. K. A good car for one who needs eco- Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons A. U. RICIJATCDSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office over Glass Drufffl Office Pbone, M-15 Res. M-65 i.r.K it. norw, sr. n. LEWA WIIJIES, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. New Foley Telephone Building Main 16 Astrologer MRS. FRKDF.KICK B.VLMKS 301 X. AVE. Readings Dally. Readings by Mail a Specialty " " Parts for all makes Starters. Generators and Distributors BLRGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC 2 blocks east of U. P. Depot ASSIFIED AD The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average word . to tne linu.) Per line, 1st insertion 10o Per line, eioh added conseo- utive insertion 7o Minimum charge on one order . -2 6c RATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month ..ii.50 3 line., pel month , ty ?b 4 lines, Of.r ninnlh . nn 5 lines, per month t 75 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. . CASH IN ADVANCE la 16 qu.red on all Classified orders to earn theso rates. Higher rate charged on all credit insertions. Copy for all Casslried orders must be In this office by 10 . M. DAY 01 INSERTION. Bl.p orders on ad Inserted until fur ther notice must be received by, the same ho ir or extra insertion will bo charged. Telephone ordera solicited. Cash rates may be earned on goone orders by payment on or efnre uate of last insertion. PHONE MAIN 6C0 . "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It" nomlcal transportation, $65.03. 1924 FOR TRUCK Oversize tires, Warlord transmission, flat rack and stake Sides, special brakes and a good cab. Motor reconditioned. $145.00. 1027 CHEVROLET COUPE New Duco. complete motor overhaul, anrt extra fine tires. This car has never been abused, $315.00. 1927 ESSEX COUPE Don't miss this one a fine used car that has had its big depreciation and selling at bargain price. Mohair upholstery, gcod tires and a fine motor, $395.00. LARISON CHEVROLET CO. 9-0-1 t. 1930 FORD A pickup driven only 7.000 miles. Guaranteed, 1031 license, $426.00. 1929 SPORT COUPE In perfect' con dition, all new tires, 1931 license, 8450.00. 1028 FORD MODEL A coupe, 1931 license, $250.00. 1020 FORD ROADSTER New paint. 1931 license, $125.00. 1026 ESSEX COACH 1931 license. $60.00. We Trade. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 9-2-1 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT 5-rm. modern house; garcge and wooctshed, 816, 1908 Ad ams. 9-G-2 t. FOR RENT 5, room modern furnish- j ed duplex with furnace. Inouire . 503 Adams ave. 9-6-2 tp FOR RENT Furn. apt, 1C06 Wash." .! 9-6-2 t. ( FOR RENT Partly furn. apt., on cor. t 6th and N. Phone 147-AI. 9-6-t f, I FOR RENT Apartment at Maple apts., 19 112-2 nd st. 9-6-2 tp. j FOR RENT-4G2-J. -1-rm. furn. house. Ph. 9-6-1 t. FOR RENT Rm. and Board, teachers or students, 1 blK. rrom high school. Phono 386-R. 9-0-2 t. FOR RENT Room, 205 Hemlock. 9-5-6 tp. FOR RENT 6-rm. mod. house near Greenwood school, garage. Call 409-J. 9-6-2 tp. FOR RENT Pianos, E. O. Music Co. 0-5-6 t. FOR RENT Desirable office rooms on second floor Sommcr Bldg. U. S. Investment Co. 9-4-3 t. j APARTMENTS Modern, warm, close in. Also rooms, all prices, Private bath. Inquire Somuier hotel. 9-4-1 m. FOR RENT 3-rm. mod. furn. house. Clos'j In. 326 M or 802 Spring. U-2-U FOR RENT Furnished house close to Central school. Ph. 278-J 01 Third st. 9-2-6 tp TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT All makes, both portable and standard for sale or exchange. E. C. Tuckey. 100 Depot St. Opp. J. C. Penney store. 8-23-tf. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 1B00 Adams, Main 682. 8-20-tf. FOR RENT Just refinlshed. reason able prices, rooms and apts., I. O. O. F. temple. , 8-13-tf. FOR RENT Furn. houses anrl apts.,' with baths, clean, quiet, low rates, i Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. j PEACEFUL I !H!H rA'lg?-'5-!. iWJm FZZ&WJW Y scorcwb not wal ra I .t .swims a .auch A'aaatea5jb3rfJW makes, both portable a..d standard I (VUgS . UrV ""'u-,: W, rA V 1 0,Br 'A .. b vv ALLJSmm'XT ' Bfl iJVCSV W iMl R I r) ; I ;f I'VE SIMPLY . A W fjM0. OH, IVERE'S THE Count-) SSI,' OH, COUNT DE BRiESE; ) AH, MADEMOISELLE, WELL AS CLEAN A CUT iVfvvS -V Got -ro . a&w TWAT's luck EmL, W,tK so glad to J -Monsieur Vovtoo as I've ever seen , i . V)" FIND A , .;-JO. -&33 fe-A W , L. v - 'SEE ) HE 'AVE TOLD ME I GUESS THAT i iilJtaii m . M m u M Counties FOB RENT 8m over Sllverthorn I Wright Drug More. 7-10-ti FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J. 7-s-tf. MISCELLANbUUls EASTERN OREGON School of Music violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. o. O F. temple, 447-J. 0-6-1 m. TYPEWRITERS All makes of new and used typewriters, both standard and portables, for sale, rent or ex change. Call and Inspect my new store. E. C. Tuckey, 109 Depot St., La Grande, opp. Penneys store. Ph. 393 W. 9-S-l m. DON'T FORGET the dance at Elgin open air pavilion every Sat. night, Llndsoy's orchestra. 9-5-2 t SPECIAL Saturday and Monday. Sept. 6 and 8 Zanndu Vacation Sets, milk bath cream and powder. A Milk Bath In- three creams that cleanses, nourishes and protects your skin 1.80 value for 75c. Rey- 1 uaua s ueauiy snop. 9-5-2 t. OLD TIME "DANCE Saturday night at , - Eagles hall. 9-4-3 t. I MONEY TO LOAN on Improved city property, straight loans on install- ment plan. Lowest rates. United i States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33. I 8-10-1 m. EXPERT BHOE REPAIRING New Heels and Soles Attached While You Walt TANNER SHOE SHOP Foley Hotel Building. 8-21-1 m. 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, 620-W. ' 3-6-1 mp. Imbler Team Is First In Judging At Wallowa Fair lly Loldin Cleaver (Observer Correspondent) IMBLER, Ore. (Special) The Im bler F. F, A. (Future Farmers of Am erica) won flint placo in Judging at tho Wallowa county fair Thursday. The Union team won 1,307,6; Enter piise 1,346; Wallowa 1.630 and Imbler 16,224.6 out of a possible 2400. Arnold Masters of Imbler was high point man with 397,6 out of a possible 800. Hhe received the cash prize of $2.E0. Jack Van Pelt of Wallowa won sec ond with 567.6 with a prize of $1.00. Exfort Smith of Imbler won 3rd wlt.i 543.3. Virgil Choate won first prize of $3.00 on his wheat project. The Entor- p- A' chapter were hosts to "s . vim... and wafers. Competitive sports wen engaged In during the day. The Imbler Ladies Aid met at tht home of Mrs. Harold Bingman Thurs day afternoon. About, twenty wert present ahd tho meeting was opened by a devotional reading by Mrs. Jim Wise. Plans were made during tht afternoon for their annual bazaar, Wcrlc for the bazaar was dlstribut2d among those present. The next mect ine was decided to be held at the church and a pot luck dinner will dl aerved then. The quilt on wmcn tney have been working will be ready to tie by that time. This meeting will be the second of October. Dainty re freshments were served late in the atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cleaver re turned to their home Tuesday from Wallowa Lake, where they have spent tho summer. Mr. Cleaver had charge of the cabins at the lake. They report a delightful summer but were glad to return to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Welch and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gaskill motored to En terprise Friday to take in the Wal lowa county fair. j SCORCH Y SMITHS TTEH : A STRANGE DELAY, ' ' Bv John C Torrv LATE WORRYMt A tOT tl&W4 m&STVgti M ' SEE JEST WHAT C? JA ' V 1 BUT SC0BC,W K,N USE VS ftkSa-Sg I GLORIA VrSr&ff o'ftee" " " THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF LUCK : ' 7 By Julian Ollendorff Nacker Is Still In Glum Silence As Girl Talks KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Sept. 5uD Formally charged with murder- In tho first degree. Don Nacker, 21, to day maintained the stolid silence ith which he has greeted all ques tions as to his motive In killing fred Dunbar of Klamath Falls. Dunbar was shot to death without warning as he sat at the edge of Summit lake Monday with Doris Bacon of Salem. The slayer then beat the girl, trussed her and 'tied her to a tree. Sne escaped her bonds and spread tho alarm. Nacker was arrested near the heme of his step tathc.. Her iron nerve shattered and al most fainting. Miss Bacon yesterday Identified Nicker as Dunbar's slay e. As sht confronted the young killer the girl pleaded with him to tell the truth and to explain his mo tives In firing four shots into Dun bnr'e body. Nacker mumbled in a few words his previous contention that he had been hunting and had mistaken Dun bar for an animal. Miss Bacon explained, however, that some time previous to the rfhoot ing she and Dunbar had observed Nacker watching them from the upper shore of the lake. Nacker declared when questioned that he lost his m?mory when he found Dunbar dead and his mind "was blank" until he found hemself standing beside the trussed girl. Mtss Bacon left Klamath Falls last right for her Salem home. PORTLAND. Sept. 5 (A) Don Nacker, Klamath Falls slayer of Fred Dunbar, has been sought as a naval deserter since July 6. 1928. Patrolman Sidney Payne, Portland police bureau identification expert, declared today alter investigation of department records. From the Spanish Tlin wonl "lllUnisior" is nn Eng lish mlnpijiilon (if the Spnnlsli tll'i Itustoi.; momiinj; n . lYoohooUr or hiictntieer. The term was nppliprt lo n lniiM-niieer, especially one of l hose InfosliiiK Ihu Wost Indian nnd Spaiilsli-Ainprienn coasts in the Sev cntCfiith century. Deep Collar Chic Smart for full is tills cutaway coat of green cloth, with collar anil cuffs of red fox. Deep col lar and Ions lines arc found In many fall models. GIRL AND FIANCE Mexican and American officers have been trying, to solve thr mystery of the slaying of Lois M. Kentie, University of Calltom student, and her fiance, Franco Conlon of Monrovia, Cat- Their kr-f-hacked bodies were found on. the beach at Ensenda, Mexico. ! Wallowa Broker Sails Soon For Home In Europe Iiv Edna It en fro iv Hunter' (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) A bon voyage stage party was given at the Edwin Marvin' home -Thursday even ing for Ottmar Ftlck, Wallowa broker, who will leave hero 8unday for New York, to sail on September 12 for Germany. Mr. Frick has not visited his -home for 26 years and his lather is the only member of the - family living. ' Twenty-eight , men attonded tho party and a pleasant evening wa'j spent at cardB and cohversatian. De licious refreshments were served by Miss Agatha Marvin at the close Qt the evening. - . - ' Mrs. L. T. Powers of Ldwer Valley received word thnt her father, As berry Bishop,' was seriously ill In California and -left on Monday for the-south. O. B. Truesdall and John Lauman of La Grande wero in Wallowa Wed nesday on their way to the Wallowa Co. fair at Enterprise Mr. Lauman lived in Wallowa thirty years ago and conducted a livery stablo for a num ber of years. Wa:;e In town, he spent some time calling on friends and looking up acquaintances of ,- other days. i . . , Mrs. J. C. Balrd and son., Lylo, loft Friday for Medford, where they will visit Mrs. Balrd's son. Wallace Mon teith. They will visit Crater . Lake, while away ind return home by way of Portland., - . . - Mrs. E. J. Rlnke'r returned home Monday from Portland, where she had spent a week buying fall stock for the East Oregon Mercantile Co., and visliing with her son, Jake, who is employed in the accounting depart ment of a department store In Port land. ." '- . ' ) , Reese Sutphin, who has been work ing in the mill" at Pond osa for the past six months, spent several days in Wallowa with his family this week. : Rev. and Mrs. Weston F; Shields of Enterprise were Wallowa .visitors Wed nesday. " - . '. ; . , Rev. and Mrp. Max Cook spent Wed nesday in La 'Grande shopping -and visiting friends.- . v - Mrs. Ross Hood spent two days in La Grande this week visiting hor par ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. OWsloy.- Mr., and Mrs. Charles Fisher and small son. Bill, drove to Wallowa Wal la Sunday and visited with relatives until Wednesday. Word has been received in Wallowa of the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs. V. V.' Church in a Walla Walla haspital, on Aug. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Church are former residents of Wal lowa, where Mr. Church was the fore man at the Bowmr.n Hicks mill.' ' A number of Wallowa people at tended tho first day-of the fair at Enterprise and report ti fino program. Four young girls lert Wallowa this week to enter training schools for, nurses. Juanlta McGraw and- Mae Roop went to Eugene, to enter the Pacific Christian hospital and Mable Biggs and Mablc Brooks will take their training at a hospital In Los Angeles. First Investment Trust The ' first American Investment trust or Important size was organ ized In '1021. - ' . surveys for a canad.-A.aska high. . g!M MMBi . " ' ' - . SLAIN IN MEXICO H'jlfd t'rrjui hft!o Jazz Assists In LfOllege OlUdying ST. PAUL (iPi Students in college study bettor when listening to Jazz music on the radio. This Is the conclusion of tests com pleted at tho University of Minnesota Goodyimr cttn glvo you greater . because Ooodyean biiihla over . ' ' of all llie tirei told in America MILLIONS MORE than any other company' " ' 1 7.' 'I S 14 i 1 M In cooperation with K5TP. Two scph c mores, James Copeland and Robert McBrady, conducting experiments tn psycholcgy with varied groups, re ported that they fouud students ac complished more and wore less dis tracted when music was pouring from the loudspeaker. In the tests, students were given problems In mathematics to solve un der varied conditions. When a thrill ing story was on the air, they had difficulty in concentration. Experi menters were surprised to learn that when Jazz music was played, more problems were solved than when the room was quiet. Children Prefer History on Radio WASHINGTON () School children profer hiBtory to all other subjects oroadcaBt by radio for their Instruc tion. A Burvcy conducted by Miss Flor ence Fox, specialist of the bureau of education, shows poetry and music lack the fascination history has for children. Returns from qucstlonalres sent to 25 states indicate also that dram atisation Is the most popular form of presenting educational subjects and jthe band is the favorito type of mu- sic. The types of presentation In the experimental broadcasts Included 1 story telling, dramatization, music, l lecture, dialogue, debate, recitation and interview. Of these, 94 per cent of the pupils preferred dramatization. ! STUNNINCjiipoJcing ... be ttiirv to see it before you buy tires ! This new Goodyear Heavy Duty is more than un extra-mileage, 'extra-endurance tire it's an exlra-STYLE tire as well. ; I It gives your car a new and smarter look, 1 It's bigger, handsomer, more massive. The All-Weather Tread is extra thick with tho outer rows of blocks prismed down into tho silver-striped side-wnlls for beauty PLUS more rut traction and curb protection! It has nn extra strong six-ply body of stoul SUPERTWIST CORD, Goodyear patented nnd obtainable ONLY in Goodyear Tirea.. Come in and see it! ': ; ' . Get our Speeiul Offer am a Sfnir or Vompiete .Set Phone Main 165 For Prompt Service PLAYLE OIL CO. CORNER ADAMS & GREENWOOD story telling ranking second with 82 per cent. The lecture method was opposed by 76 per cent and the in terview by 59 per cent. All of the 15 literary and musical programs were blackballed by from 2 per cent of the pupils in respect to some programs to 37 per cent in respect to others. Of the 16 history programs, only five were voted "poor," and those by a small number. Seme of the teachers made the criticism that certain programs were to mature for the students' compre hension, interest and - exprlence.. About 65 per cent of the pupils heard tho programs distinctly. The PIcw-QacIc When earnings lire turned hack Into it husliioss It is In order lo in crease the rate of profits according to 1 ho snino method by which in terest Is compounded on saving. Tho plnvrlnjMmcl; Iden hns especially prevalent the' last few years. , , : v-.r ; ' Flies Good and Dad There nre more Hum :to,(K0 kinds of Hies. Their conduct toward man Ik both ond and had. Some Hies destroy Injurious plants and snum destroy harmful Insects. Indians, nt one time. lived on ihe young of n certain lly. New Orleans ferries carry 6,000, 000 passengers a year between the cast and west banks of tile Mississippi JLJ '.f f vv "HEAVY -MJTY??; y tells yon whnl it lN-bsct not how fine it looks I j