La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 02, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 02, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, January 2, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. : Page Seven CLASSIFIED The Market WANTED V ANTED TO BUY Box 15. Imbler. Milking goat. , 1-2-3 tp WANTED TO RENT Small, well i Jura., mod. hooso. Close In. Robert I Coy, 1905 Adams. . . 12-31-2 t. WANTED Would rjee to make ar-j rangements with party going to Cove each afternoon about 4:00 to j cafcy small bundle. Please call at Observer office. 12-18-t t. j WILL FINANCE married man 25-60, j good 'appearance, fair education, In1 a paying business of his own. Profits not large to start with but will increase as you learn the bust-) . ness. Must furnish A-l references and have car for delivery. Make ; application In own handwriting to' McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. C-1982, Winona, Minn. 1-2-2-t p. FOR SALE FOR SALE 13-plate new batteries $5.50 and up. Will buy 25 old bat- teries, 1308 Jefferson. j Burgess Battery & Electric Co. 1-2-1 m. ! FOR SALE Wood, $5 to:$7 per cord. ' Prompt delivery. Phone 5o8-u. 12-31-0 t. FOR SALE Fresh young Jersey cow, or will trade for hay. Call 432-M. , 12-30-3 t. FOR SALE Wood, any kind, any length. Call Frank Seward, 640-J. 12-22-5 tp. FOR SALE Horses or will buy. Routh McKennon, Farm. 25X or Oliver Kerr, Farm. 113. 12-19-t f. LIMITED SUPPLY of box wood while SrcXJTW Per load. Also Frank Cleavingcr, Main 1G1. , 12-10-1 t. 'OR SALE Wood, price reasonable. Main 934, 1300 O Ave. 12-15-1 m. FOR SALE 1928 Stuelebaker Com mander sedan. In perfect condition, 1932 llcenie, 6205. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 12-12-t f. DRY WOOD Black pine, any length, $7.00. Ph. Observer' or write -. M. Loree, Cove. 12-3-1 mp. FOR SALE WIHard Batteries $6.95. A first choice battery at chain store prices, 75c on old battery. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 1425 Adams . Phone M 520 9-1-1 m. Professional Directory Hospitals I)H. LEE n. BOUVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital 3rd floor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians WIS. i. I,. MAItGAKET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. OfIce, Main 100 Res., Main 633 DR. E. L. FAUS General Practlco New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 990 Res. 990-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK BALME.3 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. PKECKLES AND HIS AS OODLES, EXPilESS JOASOWS, BABV CA3 VJHEELS AWP WHAT MOT, RME FIMA1-LV TAKEM 1H6IR CLUB HOUSS gAOi TO IT'S CSkSIWAl , LOCTATIOSJ.... TUS OODLES NEVER SAY die :' f ""1 ( VJELL. THERE: 1 VSAU SOT vJS . A' V- f DO(J'T I TTl ( -l' H JMWW rna 11 ' t! t lyiwvu:. i ti adc mwfc ncmk. '-r- s. i i - . - - .n .'it v THENEWF ANGLES ' HURRAH FOR JUMBO! T : " " "By Cowan THM CWCKC-H A ! THKt' PULLET OLD? ' f ,BESDES,CoU CHR&ED 1 f "tHEY CWJ't BOV PEESU odTVAWW GEe7" iS AM OU BOOT vMY IT'S SNWJN& IT'S f ME- 40( i POUND AMD .' ,CUlCKEMS . FOB 29(t ,M0 MWTER ? -r? t V 1 Wi ' O" VA' AMPO OU t , TEETH WMEM'TCOWvt "M GHT UP THE 5TEEET THEY ' WWM TUEY CUMIA T'5-Ur .Hi 12EA.H.V TWmk. HfrSMT A Teem N YET 1- i?ni Al?E MNEDTCiNG ?SU . vJU?T TELL ME WEEE VOO CfrM UfctoT hAM I ' x ' Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average wordt , to the line.) Per line. 1st Insertion , 10c Per line, each added consec utive insertion ,, 7o Minimum charge on one orrter s , ' . ' ptu rates by yojrpa 2 lines, per month , ft ffO 3 Jinos, per month - ,. .$3.25 1 lines, per month ,'. 4 00 5 lines; per month H.75 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCS. la requlrel on all Classified orders - to earn these rates. Higher ratee charged on all credit Insertions. ' Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. hi. DAY OP INSERTION. Stop orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by the same Lour or extra Insertion -will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or der by payment on or before date ot last inserttou. . PHONIC MAIN 000 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." FOR RENT FOR RENT 4-rm. furn. house. Farm era 250. 1-2-2 t. REYNOLDS ROOMING HOUSE, for? merly Hug apartments, 1008 Fourth. Completely renovated, refurnished find under management of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Call 499-W. ' Hnmilnr nHi-on i.a.t f lK KENT-Landis Court furn. apts. ' 12-30-10 t: ' Co-cds get angry most often at - ' - j people, men'fi feelings are ruffled SOMMER HOTEL Modern, warm, ' nioro by events. Thwarting of self quiet. Best beds in town. Personal ! assertion is the cause of 86 ' per service. Rooms by week or month, cent of tho anger of both collego 3.G0 to $16. Showers and private boys and girls. i bath. One and 2-fm. Apts, . J These were some of the conclu-12,-3-1 m. jsionr. reported to the American As- . -. soelatlon for the Advancement of MODERN ROOMS Stoam-heated; Science by H. Meltzer, psychologist hot water; close in. . 1903 Second, I of Washington University, St. Louis, corner' Washington. ,', 12-29-4tp I He had 'anger diaries" kept of ! men and women students at Oregon FURN. HOUSES AND APTi. With br.ths. clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults. 1010 Greenwobd'.'12-ll-l m. 1 2-RM. AND 1 3-RM;' rum. or un furn. Apts. Orande Ronde Apts. WISDOM demands that you secure the services of ex pert morticians who. know the science and ethics of their pro fession and who have demon strated their capacity and ability, We Understand SXODGRARS & ZIMMEKMAN Main 62 - FRIENDS VHE AEEyoy.' e3TTA UJ SOME-y I ' j VJAWT THAT M " " ZiT TS f A .1 " ' 1 ' W If NOTHIMS TOO II QOCH TO WATCH SA OF w ' Lr a,e - W'81" f'j 7K-, y I y . AD Countlti FOR RENT Modern steamheated rooms, 1408 Washington. 12-2-J m. fllSVtiLLAAtiUVUii EASTERN OREUON School of Muslo, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-JT, 9-0-1 m j LA GBANUE MATTBES8 end Uphol ' atcrlng and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chaa. Edwards, Prop.. ! m. MONE? TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins, Co., and can make farm, or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Onas. H. Reynolds, insurance, loans and bonds. 9-1-1 m. FOUND FOUND r 3 locks. Owner may have - same by paying ad. Observer. 12-30-3 t. LOST LOST Red brown Cocker Spaniel dog. Call Main fliq. 1-3-2 t. LOST t- A brief case In Old Town Sunday night. Leave at 701 A Ave. Reward. . 1-2-2 tp College Co-Eds Get Angry Less Than The Boys NEW ORLEANS OT Collego co-eds get angry about lour times a ween and college men about six times, out uio anger inuy last from one m.nute to 43 hours, a Scientist re State college and by women at Co lumbia university. New York, in which anger fits were noted down, with their durations, causes, re sponses and after-effects. Co-eds when angry feel like cry- , ini;, screaming,' lumping or swear- I ins, ho found. Men move often have tho person ' who tuada them angry. Actually both sexes usually respond with a sharp retort. Weekcndc in New York seem more rlikely to uo Irritating than weekends YrP 'O'oA,-' -tWf stuay-' 'shoWd. lor" Columbia' ' girls ' were " angry ''most oftoii on days when classes did not ! meet, but Oregon students were ! angry least oftn on those days. When his girl refused to see him. a boy stayed angry 48 hours, out only five-minute angers resulted from falling in the mud, being in-' tcnupted while trying to study and dropping an ink spot on an import ant paper. One girl was angry 11 hourn when somebody stole her candy. Girls were made angry by ouch things as slights from boy friends, unkind romarks about girl friends, scoldings, .sarcasm, and the boring conversation of a dancing partner. Boyrr lost their tempers over oil j leaking from a motor onto clothes, i striking a toe against a board, dis locating a knee while playing foot ball ' and breaking a shoe string when in a hurry. rOl'K SUBSTANCKS IX WOOL NEW YORK P) Wool is com posed of carbon, nitrogen, hydrogen, sulfur and oxygen. ON GUARD DUTY! OUT OUR WAY kH P51i f7 COME?, 1M WERS. iS BIBOS COOU3 i-VCtT NOSluTV. f,h -ZVHJ- SMAvOS. HftNOS vmo 1 I'd soomer meet --a '. 'M- ! VfT .THAT BD,vmHO .11 CiOW NHO'S WOFMeP " . . ' l( 0&E.0 T BE SOkaE UP "TO A MACV-UNlW, ' - . 'A -.-4, VlislOft Moev-E. . E(? I TUP.N1 ONE. Nh6"o VYORHtO SOME.PM , IN TH' OC V OOVNN TOj X . Couki"tw - v-ve gts N ! a. ' LiA Mone AVTtKiTioi mow Z z i Thaw vsihki we. wa,- i . "TT-IP FLOP Wallowa Wheat Still In Hands Of the Growers By o. e. Miek. (Observer Correspondent) WALijOWa, Oro. (Special) He cent reports from farmeifs' and also ,from grain buyers her indicate that but few salos or wheat aro ucing made. Lee W. Bell, who has done (Considerable buying of wheat In va rious parts of the county during re cent weeks, states that he will ship out a cor of wheat during the com ing week. The amount of wheat still in the hands of the farmers of thlo county is said to be' quite large. (Estimates of some who have been ;ln close touch with the wheat sit uation in this county' state that among n number of the larger wheat' growers .of the county between 80, .000 and 100,000 bushel?, are still in (the hands of the growers. While Yields for tho past season wore quiie light In most instances, many of tho larger growers are also holding a large part of their 1930 crops and in a few instances wheat harvested two years ago Is still being held. 1 The latest price quoted here was; 'paid tf6'l.bB,r47' cent&"pervbU8heT'for,:; No. f wheat'.". v; '' j Tho Christmas program given by ; ,tho Lone Pine school Wednesday ! evening was well attended. Miss Bethel Fleshman Is teaching the school In this district. , v Mont Roberts, a pioneer resident 6f .the .Middle valley community, is reported to be quite 111 at his home, suffering from an attack., of heart' trouble. W. M. Barklow ana lanuiy, of Pondosa, arrived here recently far' j visit at the Roberts home. Mrs. Barklow Is a daughter of Mr. Rpb- . Fred Edwards, of Lost I no, was a .business visitor here the latter part f the week. Mr. .Edwards reports ; the Christmas dance at the amuse- . ,ment hall at Los tine a grand sue- j ,cess. . j Frank Boyd, of Enterprise, was a j business visitor here the latter parti of tho week. '. " . H. C. Hearing", of Evans, was a j business visitor in town the latter j jpart of the week. Mr. Hearing re ports that ho has had to dp prac-1 e.MErWSOCW who (-lUATe. Tn-oMii time. Them ; tlcnlly n? feeding at his stock farm pi Day ridge up to this time. He ,hao over 100 head of cattle at the xai&h and reports feed good on the brcakc with but little snow laying on. . . . Earl Burchfleld went ' to La prnnde Thursday for a few days visit with his mother and other rel atives there. , Mm. Kate Qastin and sons. Dee find Irvin, spont Christmas at tho T. M Oastln home In town. I. Couch and sons spent Christ mas day at tho John Couch homo in Leap. . . ' Dee and Irvin Oastin have been busy recently hauling straw from (the Giles Plas3 ranch In Leap. ; ' Ike Van and wife, of Enterprise, Visited the latter part of the week a't the home of Mrs. Vance's mother, ; .Mrs. Belle Feagins of Leap. i( The Wayne Prince home, about , seven miles northeast of town, was completely destroyed by flro Thurs day of last week. Reports state that ,tho flro had gained such headway be f oro being discovered that prac tically nothing was saved. No in- Weatherstrips tii a ...... j..h....:.,v.,i ., ' NU-WAY ' 'Weatherstrips for your door It costs about $1.00 to weatherstrip your front door. NU-WAY "sells for 5c per foot. Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" "Rv T R -WilHnTicii y U, V. YTUildlliai eurnnco wos Cttrrtcd on either house o:' contonts. M.'. DeQoan, o' Bonr oreok, was in tho hill sections the early part or 'tho week looking over a trap ltne ho hac there. He reports catching n few coyotes b.it Jitilo succoss In getting ot:icr fur hcarors. Coyotes aro rcportitl to be qui to numerous In some purls u: the community and j- with very small lo.'sea of livestock ,up to this time tiicy are apparently finding picking qulto poor. : Hurley V,'. Allen, attorney hero for the past two years, buO who recently engaged lit law practlco with the' firm of Sheppord' & Phillips of Port land, arrived here Friday morning (for a short visit with his parents and other relatives. unsafe a utos display their condition ihen would be fewer accident; and more insurance O W WAR NOCK MOR if VMITW P0OOL6? HE'S ALLI3KSHT- ViUO'S ALL EISHT? MIBROs and 'i.enses ijmjb ' i to BRING SUNSHINE INtlOOilS PARIS ft A little bit of sun- ihlne In every dark corner is the scheme of Jacques Arthuys, French inventor. '. By a system of mirrors and lenses, solar rays are projected from a sky light Into the Interior of a bulldlnj; and reflected back from a mirror bowl on the ground floor. The newspaper "L'Intranslgeant," has Installed the system. An attachment switches on the electric light when the sun goes un der cloud. AMABU.LO HELIUM PLANT SETS PRODUCTION RECORD ' AMARILLO, Tex. P) All records for helium production were broken by tho United States bureau mines plant, near Amarlllo, during the last fiscal year. - PI sunset mm SV.VWSJS; Trncmnn Work ttthaa n p"s'!oit with Uuiib f'res lo.'l, pthuufih I'ruatmi hue a bail l-apilfflflrm for riultllno cuttle, lie- , cause Itoi-k hits ttilien In love with ft'ffs(r tltmiihler Thirji. There la eome mvateru tihovt the much. i Rock finds, for Thlru la nlrald and her brother Ash la hoatlto, Chapter ?7 . GUILTY jOOCK Jerked In hla chain. "Pres ton 1 never let uyself have such hope." he burst put. "Faint heart nevor won fair lady," quoted the rancher. Then ho frown' ed and added, tensely, "Declare yourself, like a man, It you want my Interost." "Boss I I don't qulto aavvy," replied Rock, uncertainly. "What more can I say? . . . Unless I .'suppose; Preston, when a man falls honest In love he should iiave hon orable Intentions. It I had any ther sura would be honorable. Dut, Lord, 1 never dared ovon cjream of Thlry as my wfe," "But you'd ljke to marry hsr?" queried this astounding ranchman. '..' Koclt stared a moment. . ,':s tho hnpiilcst and luckiest follow oil earth." "Wal, thoA talkln'," rblu-nod Preston, gruffly. ' "I was , nbout changln' my mind thet you wasn't such a sudden foliar, after all. you want my gdvlco?" . "proston, I I'd bo most grateful for ..any thin'," replied Rock, . .be-, .wlldercd. . . "Thlry ought tq bo told." ' 1 i. "Aw, no! . . . So soon? Before I've proved what It'd only dis tress hor do my cause harm." "Cowboy, you don't know 'wo men," said Preston. "Tho very fact . thet you came to mo an' do-lared yourself, stralghl like you. narae, , wll' go far with Thlry, an' all pf us 'ceptln' Ash. An' e en Ash couldn't belp but s thet wu rlEht. lie boat a cowboy once who dallied arter Thlry without talkln' n-pr-i .ge." "Like as not ha'd tr to beat me if I did tell hor," rojolnoi H :ck, with a nervous laugh The very Idea threw him Into a fever of panic. "Wal, I'm nppreciatln' your llnj foolln's, Rock, to I'll toll her nVRolf," roplled the rancher, and turning to the open door he called, i.ucy." "Preston!" gasped Rock, rising, At this moment Lucy poked her disheveled head and bright fnce In at the door. "Daddy, did you call?" "Whore's your sister?" "Which one? Thlry is here., But I don't soo Alice." VWal, reckon Thlry will do. Send h In," said Preston, dryly. Rock, standing as If paralyzed, hoard tho child call gayly, and then light, quick footfalls. Immcdla'.aly tho dark doorway framed a slender form In white, with wistful, c:: pectant face and great, doubtful eyes "Come In, lass, an' shut the t door," said her father, as he knocked the nshen frcm his cigar. There seemed nothing momentous In voice or manner. She compiled, and came forward hesitatingly, her glance gains trom her lather to Rock. "Thlry, como hyar," ho wen1 cm. and when she drew closo ha p-i an arm around nor. "Do yen eco thet big cowpuncher standln over there?" ' "Yes, Dad 1 couldn't very well help It," she replied, and she - Jur: escaped being demure. "Sort of pale round the sills. i ;. '..' ' 'vV 'IMffira ; asked . Dol Total production of 11,362,730 cll- blo feet was the greatest ever prd ' duced by any plant In a. like period of time, although the ' plant was never operated to capacity.- Total shipments for the year also, set set j new mark. , , OltKAT LAKKH POET SHOWS TONNAGE DECLINE IN 1931 . ,. '.'.' , a ; DULPTH, Minn, m The 1931 navigation season at tho Duluth . Superior harbor, the second largest port in point of tonnage handled in America, was the lightest In several shipments. s r Grain shipments totaled approxi mately 60.000.000 bushels; Iron, ore ; shipments 23,000,000 tons and cifel receipts about 8,000,000 tons, ' all ' considerable 'decreases over previous seasons.'.- . - , Sewaneo, Tonn., has abandoned Its track activities. 1 '..-! uln't ho?" continued Preston, still in Uls dry, genial tone. .-,.;' " . "Dad, I I'm afraid he looks a little guilty," replied Thlry, con strainedly. ... :v. "Wal, It's not exactly gulli," laughed Preston, as he squeezed her slim waist. "Lass, Rock has asked your hand In marriage as' I've given it." ...... '' : "Dad!" she whispered, an'd leaned against him a i suddeofy. bereft of strength. Then she ralltef,' while the scarlet waved up front neck to cheek, "Are you crazy or am i? You couldn't Joke-" . . . Her blazing eyes Hashed In doubt and fear from her father to Rock. " "Miss Thlry," replied Rock, find ing himself under those wonderful eyes, "this la tho most solemn an'd terrible moment of my life." " ; Rock made her a gallant bow. Slowly sbe released herself from hor father's arm, with widening, darkening eyes, that oeerptil fay. ciliated by Rock. n ''Reckon It's sudden, loss,', spoke up Preston, "But tbet'B this cow boy's way. An' for one I Itlnda Ilka It. Rock's somo different from tHe others, Thlry. No rldln' round but ' lij'ar, makln' everlastln exenses Uo get back to the ranch, prjln' you out at odd moments, worryln' your mother an' me rn' driving Ash tp Rock haa i 'our hand ' 1 .''. marriage rri, J . 'vo given It," ; '.' drink. No, ma'm, True Rock eomes straight to me. I llko thet. Your ma, will, too, when toll hor." ( ' What 6o you think Ash will. say?" Sho broke out, . "Ash? Wal, child, he's not yo:-r dad or your boss. You're, no kid any more. You re a woman free to M as you want. Yon shore don't hae to ask anythln' ol Ash" , "Fatlior!" cried Thlry, lnoredti ously, almost with horror. In that exclamation of protest. at unbollot, of consternatlota, Ruck drlvod further Into this Preston mystery. It soemed to betray Pros Ion's guilt along .with the) ot bla son, 'and Thlry's knowledge ot It, "Wal, lass, will you answer Rock now or do you want tome time to think It' over?" salted Preston, coolly, unabashed or unconcerned by her agitation. ' "Mr. Rock, I thank you,"; sajd Thlry, through trembling pale lips, 'Tor tho honor you. do me. .. :. ' I'm sorry 1 cannot accopt." . Rock bowod, with what little dignity ho could assume "Thlry, wait a minute," said oer father, as sho made tor the riobr. He caught her and b ' her, unmis takable affection In his grasp, "I'm son- to upset you. Rut the things will happen, iloq't think your dod wants to got rid ot you I'm prwer ful fond of you, Thlry. You always was my favorite. It's only ttet late ly wal, I don't want to worry you about what might happen (o tnej t inlslit not always be hyar to take care of you." ..' . "Dad, what do you moan?'' she asked, hurriedly. . -,! "Nothln' much," he replied, enig matically. "I'd like to have out future sottlod before before long. An' Reck struck mo about rlglit. . . . Aw, thero you'ro -yln'. vVril, run nlons. I shore can't stani ,a cryln' woman, not aver, ycu. An' it'3 no great compliment to Roekt." Thlry held hor head high as she v:r.ll:cd by Rock. ' ' ' "Preston, what'n hell did you dc thr.t for?" exclaimed Rock wha sho. ess gone. .' . (Coovi'lelit. Zone Greul : , R:ch meets open suspicion of Preston tomorrow, ana does soma' 'ntc-it gating of hit own. , (.