La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 12, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, January 12, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven n 1 (PLASSIFIED I The Market Plaro nf TTninn a Tiriin. WANTED CP, WOMAN warns work, 398-11. 1-7-t f. f ANT?D TO RENT Mod., funr house Willi wuuiwuio. v,iui uHcrver. 1-8-0 tp. FOR SALE OR SALE! 1st cutting alfalfa liny. $13 ton. Ph. 227 W. 1-12-3 t. RM. MODERN HOUSE, or will trade equity for late model' car. P 260, 1-12-2 tp. fOR BALE 16 shares La Grande Nat'l. ban stock. Write Box 328, City. 1-11-2 tp FOR SALE 8 wks. old pigs, $1.76 ca. Farmers 84. 1-11-2 tp foil SALE 2 Duroc Red boars, 10 Duroc Red sows (Bred). 4 Poland boar pigs, 1 roan Shorthorn bull, will sen or liuub iui uuiier nugs or cattle. Clyde L. Kiddle, Phone Farmers 62. 1-11-3 t. 'OR BALE Wood, price reasonable. Main 034, 1300 O Ave. 12-15-1 m. OR BALE Wood, 95 to SO per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 558-U. 1-8-6 t. LUMBER SPECIAL i'e have 610.00 dimension, some $7.50 boardB and more ot the 55.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount of dry chain wood at $4.50 per load ifnd box: wood at $3.00 while wc are running. BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phone Main 8 1-7-t f. fOR SALE Hay i Conley, 137 A. or wood. Archie 1-6-6 tp. FOR SALE 13-plato new batteries $5.50 nnd up. Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. I Burgess Battery & Electric Station ' 1-2-1 m. ,'FOR SALE Wooa, nny kind, any J length. Call Frank Seward, G40-J. 4 12-22-5 tp. ((LIMITED SUPPLY oi box wood while planer runs, $4.00 per load. Also dry chain wood, $4.50 per load. Frank Cleavlngcr, Main 151. 12-16-1 t. FOR SALE Wi-iara Batteries $6.95. . a first choice battery at chain storo prices, 75c on old battery. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. j 1425 Adams Phone M 620 1 0-1-1 m. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. I.EE II. IIOUVY Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital 3rd Iloor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians PRS. J. I,. C MARGARET INGI.E General Practice nnd Obstetrics Sommer Bldg. OfIce, Main 106 lies., Main 3 DR. E. h. FAUS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phono Main 000 Res. 000-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. FKECKLES AND HIS OODLGS HAVE: THBeATEMED TO TA1-E EACH PART OP THE? CLOB HOUSE THAT TUy HAI SOilT, IF FEGCKLES AHD OSCAR ASSESS THEW TO PAY Tony, ' Twe FRUIT PEDDLER. 1 JrlJ IN W J.'AIN liHitj f w vjell., i eoess 1 iE'll have to let tvis oodles tear covju our club j House.... FbR A ) ' Apiece. THsyo 'U BUST If DP'.'.yfp- ( S BOT X TJONtA BUT, LM5V, ?UCW A Y LOOK,OMLY EWEMSWE JW THREE p ( NEED AMDTwER J BARGAIN YOU MEMER SWj! HW6 TASSELS ON THE PULL- TJOLLRS I sV LAMP i "TWS OWE K3:2Se9 CORD AND THE MATERIAL I " ' V IC TU1MV.,L-DY.-3UT.T0MX), THINK of IT'. $1523 S THE &fV.T I'liS "T V I 'T A SPEGM. REGULAR PRICE. -You ClME lJw wuiuu uuu nnuunn Observer Want Ad Rates (Count live average words to the line.) , Per line, 1st Insertion . Per line, each added conseo- utive insertion Minimum charge on one orrter RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month .2.50 3 lines, per mouth ..ts.26 i lines, per month 4.00 9 lines, per month ..4.78 Each additional line over five charged at 60c per Mne per month. CASH IN ADVANCE is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged en all credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be In this office toy 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. Stnp orders on ad Inserted until further no tlce must be received by the same Lour or extra insertion will be charged. Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last insertion. PHONE MAIN 600 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." Automobiles FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet' coach, good condition, $375. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 1-G-l t. FOK KENT w0ii tmnm,n ' FOR RENT tract. Call 159 W. FOR RENT 2008 2nd. -House on First St. Inq. 1-11-3 tp SMALL FURN. HOUSE, 2009 Cedar St. 1-8-t f. ; 1 MOD. FURN. range, gar. APT., Frlgluuire, clec Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t I 3-RM. FURN. DUPLEX; 5 and 0 rm. unfurn. houses, 1409 -9th. 1-7-0 t. FOR RENT Accommodations for stu- dents who desire to cook for , themselves. Phone 479-J. 1-9-3 1. 1 FUUN. HOUSES ANHt APTS. With baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1010 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m- FURN. APARTMENT -Mnln 6H2. 1809 Adams. - 12-1-t f, WISDSM 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 stratrd their capacity' - and ability. We' Understand SNODORASS & ZIMMERMAN Main 02 FRIENDS I'W SOIUS T& DO EVERyrHiwa i cam 7& VEEP OUR CLUB FROM SOIU6 SMASH I! I , SMASH.'.' r-&Y. W V--SV w w-i-......r. i L1W6 , i new i lrim'L ; 7 "a I ''X'" niM . Illk ""41' QI AD i 1 WUUUCI MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple: 447-J. 9-0-1 m SAVE 25 during Jan. Pointing and papering by. Neumann, 1702 K. 1-5-1 m. LA ORANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. . 12-1-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. 8-1-1 m. Chats With ! Parents TANTllLMS FOIt EFFECT iiy Alice ;-JucIsii Punic ' Nancy, aged three, indulged in tantrums several times a week. She would throw herself on s the floor and kick nnd scream while her family gathered round. . Mother and Aunt Mary and the i maid would all stand by, coaxing, scolding, threatening and soothing. by turns. Nancy did not always get I what she wanted, but she always got , an audience. Gradually, it dawned on her mother that Nancy indulged in tantrums far more frequently if there were several ' ' people about who would drop every- I thing to watch her. She noticed that Nancy was es- pecially fond of staging a tantrum l 1 12 2 t vv- fuw.tu ituuipui. 'where interested bystanders could be, nrr.wn.iin. lmvn made them fool vililiHn counted upon to hover about and of fer suggestions. Huaience was r.- & ...vv.v.,u w, T.rillTlB. Hnnr-v'. mnt.hitr tfhrw-itnH hnr. self ond everyone else In the house- hold to Ignore the child completely when she indulged in one of her fits. They simply did not go near her, but continued their tasks as If nothing were happening. This had not occur red more than" three or four times before Nancy in the midst of one of her tantrums sat up. wiped her eyes, Writer Is Barred From Court John T. liHidmy, aitove, reporl'.'r lor tiie Kiioxvlile, Tcnn., Ncivh .sciitlncl, hits iiccu bai-ri'd from (lie court of .Jtldc Ilonrv K. 1're ivitt. presiding in lite trials of miners at Mount Mci-IInK, R.v. Jlldtfe rrewltt oiijictl'd to tile editorial attitude of the writer, who faced n possible Tim, anil Jull sentence if he were found In contempt of court. i ' THE MASTER MIND! "Wii76sser "T - J(( JUSTAMWUTE... 1 ALL RIGHT.. J 'l (iootlT S-S J HUHBy UP, ) poUT ROSH WW, t C $T 7- YW -JUST A MIUOTE... I'LL V HERE'S MV vy 0O jA-M6 L (-LSTJIAy lsgl SEE.... OSCAR. Ml ' ) S S-E-' THAT'S t I LET EACH OF yaO JMS. X OmE. r Sf SnST6U )HiL THIMKS OP i J ZZJLt. V cemts worth h rr,v 7 TWiuss just "BIG-HEARTED GLADYS! OUT OUR WAY nz? 7 27 r-fjff Fix pP MEALS OUT Bout OuT 1 U- B AGOM III In I V OUT SDE FP?NDS. wed u. s. pat, orr. . ; : sniffed and got on her feet and went about her business, The remedy is often as simple as t.hnt -Mnnv n. rbiiri less wIhrIv hnn- Idled does not learn to control h!s t- - . that an exhlbluou of temper on their th0 Trough it they have learned that they can make every- " . . . I ining rovoivo aicuna mem. i Trmtmms often snrlllE? from other) sources, but It Is a safe rule to Ignore them as far as passible, no matter, what the cause. Two horses were shot under Col onel George Washington, and four bullcU went through hla, 'clothing at the time cf Braddock's defeat. Health IJAIJY TKETII Tho neglect of tho milk teeth, dv, as they are sometimes called, baby teethi is still very widespread. Parents reason that slnce they aro only temporary teeth, and are to bo shed, there Is little use In preserving them. This is faulty reasoning, based on an inadequate appreciation of the role of -the temporary teeth. Their value to the growing child must bo ssif evident. The teeth, at all ages above in Acjd3y Breaks Scep f vou fuel old and run-down from CetUut: l'l NtK'its, lliu.'liiicln', LvK l'aitiH, Slifl''H'.t':.. Ncrvouf ii(!iifl, Clrclc-H midur iiycF), 1 1 (jiidin.ln.-s, Ihiriiinu and Hl-iddcr Weakness, caused l Kid ney AcUlltv, I want you to quit Hiif iVrini? rlirlit now. Coinn In and got w!nt I thinlt in tho n'riMiUst nmd-l:-i:io T have ever found. It oftun Ilvci) bit? hnprov'.-rrnMil in 21 hours, .runt afk mo for Oywtex (SlJit:-tex). Il'r only 7c and I Kunt'iintoo It to quicklv combat tlieso conditions and mitl.'ifv completely, or return empty packuifo und aut your monuy back. Red Cross Drug Store'. i Adv. j ( LOOK IT OUER, LADYl "SUCW A. BARGftiu KT $3a I lose MOWEY. YOU COULD M'T BMY THE HMD C&EMIH(i EMEN TOP THE PRICE 1 SWE VOU. AWD IE I SELL. THIS MORE, I WILL V4lM A. "V -fv-V MISSUS TO ME. T' more swusH AK1 T. HAimt F-R IK DOb . MER "TavGn BreaWFu& Food - T" TU" cmctfiMs BoT - DANG ED Et- "T BE AFKKi' UP VORTW AOS X BE TAH'M OUT l-OSS - - ,., . , fancy aie essential for tho proper permanent teeth tend to grow In an prciiart'.cn of foo:l for digestion. even height. Solid food must bo mechanically ! If a lower tooth, sny. Is not op broken up for offlclont and easy dl-i posed by on upper toath, this having geBtloa'by the Juices of the dlgestlvo ibeon extracted, or lost by decay, tho tract. j lower tooth will tend to grow taller But, over end above this sorvico, ltlla" the ,CEt' t':ict:mpcrary tcoth aro of value ln Also on sho'.ild no! mlsta'.'.o the influencing the propor development 1 sixth year mc'.-.r f:r a temporary of the pennanent toeth T1. 11 tnlncd until they fall out naturally. Thplr nrownm nnrl' nqn tn rhitu'lnir stimulates the proper development of the Jaw bones. This In turn affects the head and face structure In It3 cn- tirely. Tho impression lias long prevailed . The massaging influcnco resulting j that those Indulging in foirly stren from the use of the temporary teeth j uous athletics ultimately develop j also has a beneficial effect on the what Is termed athlete's heart. growth of the permanent teeth, which ; are budding underneath. i Tho temporary teeth serve also as ! spaco reserves for tho permanent ' lecth, and prevent, In a measura, I their growing in crookedly.' when tho milk teeth aro preserved for their normal length of timo tho j ' .HARDWOOD FLOORS II a r (1 w o o d Flooring juices are down to the lowest figure in years. You can lay a new floor right over your old floor. Van Peiten Lumber Company ONE LAMP COLLEGE. SCHOLfJZSHlP ', Phone Main 732 ; .' "Good Service Quick" 1 1 k 4 A j m I R hT4I11 I ' O W WAR NOCK MGR . O 1933 ST MCA SCRVtCC By J. R. Williams I mr i i i i. i f isaa by nca grrtvice. inc.,; tooth. Tliojs r.ra the lest in tho row of teeth found In the child's Jaw. Every effort s'.iould bo made to preserve this ico.h. for it is a key- !ston0 10 tl13 t!31'"1 "rcn. ATlll.l. i 1S III.ART Thitr was conceived to bo a dis- i-U SPARKS from the fire place may mean a fire at the home place f Have you fire insurance? i a , it I By Cowan f GEE . THAT DttVS BA-RGA-IU'. ' I BE5I&ES, T. JUST t)IDM'T IW15 V THE HEAftT NOT To HELP UlW V V I VMIW WS SCHOLW35WP -I CAN X ' HARBLY U)AIT UMTV CWOC m ' CCTAtS HOME . INC1 (ICQ. U. ft. PAT. Off. case condition in which the, heart becomes enlarged and suffers in ad dition certain injuries to Its valves. Recent studies, however, have led to the conclusion ' that athlete's heart, as a disease, does not exist. Whcro the heart Is shown to have suffered from heavy athletics, it wag found that it had been diseased before undergoing strain. Dr. Harlow Brooks, discussing this subject at the New Yorh modern view of tthrdetaolnununup Academy of Medicine, . said, "The modern view of the subject seems to. indicate that, given a perfectly healthy heart in a healthy body, jr.uch an individual may continue I heavy exercise during the active pnysicai years wuiiouc permanent detriment to that heart. "But if primary disease of the heart has pro -existed, anything be yond temperance in thei way of physical effort is attended with, serious results in bo far as the SUNSET PASS SYNOPSIS: Trxtcman Rock finds many obstacles in tho vath of his love for Thiry Preston. Amji Dabb utirsuca him. Thiru's father has tho rrtiitfntloik t being a cntie rustler. And Ash, Thiru's brother, has sworn venycance on any cotc t.oii into atcd in Thiry, und has threatened to follow her to Amy' a maaaitcfucic, ' Chapter 35 SNATCHING MASKS "N Ing to find her faco averted. "But, Truoman, she Is your lioste3s. If I remember correctly, alio meant to oinbody the duty ot nil i her masculine guests in your at tendance. I "Did she?" ropllod Rock, a little liottlod at lior satire. "You inonn slio gnvo you a hunch I'd dance all my danooa with her? Slio was wrong." . "Then I was wrong to believe hor. JJut you must dance with your hostess at least once," said Thlry, hastily. "Would you stand for It once?" "I! . . . Stand for It? I tear you " "No," ho Interrupted. "Now don't got proud. I mean, straight out do you want mo to dance with you lnstoad of Amy Dabb?" "Yos, I do," she returned, hotly. "She hurt mo." Llko a snake's head his hand shot out, to fasten In Thlry's dress nnd tear with fiendish swiftness. "Thlry, my obligation Is paid," ropllod ltoclc, trying to contain him self. "I lrnvo had that ono danco with Mrs. Dalib. It's over. So tlioro." "I'd llko you to dance with Alllo," returned Thlry, shyly. "li'lno. Lot's find her and your friends." lloclt enjoyed his danco with Allco moro oven than tho ona with Amy Dabb. "Alllo, doesn't Thlry look Just Corneous?" ho asked. "Yes, she's lovely. But I almost wish sho had not come." "Why?" naked Hock, anxiously. "She's worried half to death. She's game, nnd only 1 who know her would even guca3 It. She's afraid Ash will come here and discover her. It ho catches her In that dress ho'll ruin II. Ash hates to see Thlry mako herself so beautiful. "Thlry Is unhappy. It'3 tho way Ash nags her. I wouldn't stand it. Hut Thlry loves Ash, as much a3 I halo him." "Don't Bay that. He's your brother." "I don't caro It he Is. I never felt like his sister. And you can bet he never treated me as If I wore." "There goes tho music," replied nock, nnd he nro3e. "Alllo, our danco was lino." "Truoman Hock, I can't help but like you," slio said, with a sorlous abruptness that reminded him ot Thlry. Thon at tho door of the hall sho stuoe7.cd his arm and loft him. Hock became ail eyes then. If Ash Preston was there, Hock deter mined to locato him. Us lounged around t lie door of tho hall during two (lances before ho convinced himself that Ash was not among the cowboys dancing. Llkewlso he searched tho pallo. Returning to Is post just inside tho dance-hall door, ho took up his vigil there. "Traitor!" a woman whispered. Ho looked around from the disap pearing Amy to see Thlry close at hand, coming alone. "Come. Tho rest Is yours," sho said, ond took his arm. "lias anyone discovered you?" "Only nio I know of, Amy IJabb. Sho said: 'Hello, Thlry! Vou look groat. Dut wedding-gowns don t al ways mean wcddlng-bells.' ' , future, Is concerned, although usu ally the ultimate bad result and the 1 failure of the heart do not appear v J until years after, the heavy exercise has been taken. -..-: "When athletes or laborers are : carefully chosen after thorough, phy sical examination, and unless they suffer meantime some Incidental dis- eaoo of which rheumatlsmi and the. . other acute Infections are the most frequent, these people may continue athletics of a character suitable to . their age, indefinitely. '' "It la, however, never advisable for a mature cr old man to attempt (,,-. to' reproduce his youthful athletic . ., efforts. . , ,'- -j "Most of the cases of failure of tho heart in college and other ath letlco has been the result of In- v effective examination, and tho pgr::. mission of such crippled individuals ,v, to undertake work which, becauso of a dofectlvo hearts they arc not t competent to sustain." ,j "Humpbl She has a nasty tongue, f as I well know. . . . Thlry, 1 reckon there's not a young man al.iius ), dance who vouldn't ring weddln'- , bells for you. . "Kosh, flattery, Trueman," she re- torted. "There must be many. 1 ' know five boj's who are madly In . love with their prospective part- . ners." r Five? . . . You mean six!-' re joined Rock. : : ! No." .: Thlry, I make number six," mid -, Rock, and quickly looked away, too : . guilty to daro to see how Bhe took his remark. . "You broke your word. You make mo remember," Tiury saiu, re proachfully. ; : : . . ' . ' Again they strolled unuer uje magic roso and. purple of the dim ming lanterns, and on to tno se-,., oluded bower in the patio. Trueman, you must take me i homo Boon," she said, as if com- i lng out of a spell. "Oh no; not now. Just one moro ' dance," pleaded Rock. "You said tho rest were mine." "But I'd forgotten. Ash will come, any moment." . - , "Thlry, he Is hot hero now. Plcaao;,. risk It." "Well, then one more." i .But at tho end of this dnnco she; forgot again or could not resist tjo,' Joy of tho hour. Once moro flock ; led her to tholr shadowed corner. ' "Take off your mask," ho begged. Then she was unmasked under his .worshiping eyos, under tho dim light of tho lnntorn above and the i for, white, ond knowing stars. Once: j she lifted hor oyes to him cycs, j that betrayed tho spell of the mo-. mont then ho more. ! ! "You do not talk, senor," she1 . said, trying for conversation. ' i "How can 1? . . . I'm holdin', your hand." I "Oh, so you are! well, let go.V j "Pull it away," ho whispered,- ' daringly. But she did not. .. .. Itock won her to stay ono more, dance, reveled In his powor to per-. 3 suadc hor, though his. conscience; v flayed him, , : i "Toieinan, wo .must go now," she p said, nervously. f) They reached the patio. Soma-' f thing had happened, as Rock . guessed from excited voices. A girl, i cried out In dismay. . ' . i "Hoy, look out there!" called. : soma ono, unmistakably a cowboy. He snatched at my mask," re- i piled a girl, angrily. ' " , J( "Ho got mine," added another v woman, shrilly. ' . . Hock drow Thlry to the rlght J out of tho press. 1 Suddenly Into the open space be- - foro him leaped a little flguro ot a, t cowboy, wearing a red handker- fj chief as a mask. He was as quick as light. One sweep ot hand tore,!; Thlry'o mask from her whlto facel ' The cowooy appeared to leap up. Ho snatched off the red handker-' chief that masked him, to disclose " the livid face of Ash Preston. Hia ! evil eyes, llko coals of blue Are,, Hashed over her face, her spread. Ing ruffled gown. i "Ash," gasped Thlry, clutching; Hock's arm tighter, "meet Senor j del Toro my masquerade parM ner!" j "Senor 'ell!" he bit out, Incredl-- bly cold and fierce. Like a snake's 5 head his hand shot out, to fasten la , Thlry's dress and tear It with flend.- j ish swlftnoss. Copvrlijltt, Zana Grey) Rock gsti Into action tomorrow, aolntt Ash't throat "I'll Kill vou."