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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1932)
1 t I Tuesday, January 19, 1932 CLASSIFIED AD 0 The Haiket Place of Union and Wallowa ConnUea j WANTED sUCP WOMAN warns work. 306-B. 1-7-t f. - FOR SALE tOB SALE Holstein milk oows. Dry aprlngers or fresh; Phone Union 47 . or call at Joe Fisher's. 1-10-3 tp OB SALE Wood, any kind, any length. Call Prank Seward, 649-J. 1-18-3 tp IjjRY COARSE WOOD from Union : t4 and 84.25 per cord load. Phono Ray McCarroll, M 1027 or M 284. 1-16-1 m. FOB SALE Wood, $6 to 6 per cord. prompt delivery, rnone ooo-u. ' , . 1-10-t f. DBY WOOD and whole wheat flour. Ph. 193 J. 1515 Z Ave. 1-14-6 t. LUMBER SPECIAL We have $10.00 dimension, some $7.50 ) boards and more of the S6.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount ' of dry chain wood at 84 60 per load end box wood at 83.00 while we -. -are running. , BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phone Main 8 I : , . l-7-t f. FOB SALE 13-plate Hew batteries 85.50 andup. Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. Burgess Battery & Electric Station 1-2-1 m. LIMITED HUPIT.Y OI BOB wood While nlaner runs. 84.00 per load. Also ; . dry chain wood, 84.60 per load, ! Prank Cleavlneer, Main 151. v, 12-16-1 t. MR SALE Wlilartt Batteries 86.96. ' - A first choice battery at chain store ' prices, 76c on old battery. ' AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC) CO. 1425 Adams Phone M 520 9-1-1 m. Automobiles : FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach, vS1 good condition, $375. f PERKINS MOTOR CO. I 1-6-1 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Room with board, $26 mb 1605 Wash., 410-w. 1-10-3 tp f FOR RENT 5-rm. partly turn, house, f t $20 mo. Call Observer. 1-19-2 tp. FORRENT Modern furnished 5 room . i i house. Inquire 1903 'A Adams. ! 1-18-2 t. Professional Directory Hospitals nft. lee n. bouvy Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital :fa nsor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians ttH9. J, L. & MARGARET INGLE General Practice and Obstetrics Somme? Bldg. Office, Main 106 Res., Main t33 Tilt. E. L. FAUS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 990 Res. BOO-R. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FREDERICK DALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. FKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS UD OSCAR HAVE BOILT A SOFT COAU TMEIB. 'i CLUB VPOSU'. AWD SAS FROfA THe Fiue AAAP6 THEM DROSy AMD Sueepy..-. tHENEWFANGLES " : " "STATIC!,- - .. -ByOowan Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five avenge words to the line.) Per Una, 1st Insertion Per line, each added consec utive Insertion . . 7o Minimum charge on one order RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month 8 lines, per month 1 lines, per month ..83.50 i ..$3.25 -84.00 -$4.76 o lines, per montn Each additional line over five charged at 50c per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE ts required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. y Copy for all Classified orders must be in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OP INSERTION. Btsp orders on ad Inserted until further, no tice must be received by the same hour 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." , 6-RM. FURN. APT. Reasonable. 1905 Adams. 1-18- 3t. SMALL FURN. HOUSE, 2009 CedarSt. 1-B-t I. MOD. PURN.. APT., Frlglnaire, elco. range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. l-9t I FURN. HOUSES AND APT3. With baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 12-11-1 m. Schaefer Seeking 3-Ciishioh Title CHICAGO, Jan. 19 iFtake Schae fev, colorful king of the' world's 18.2 bolkllno. reaches tonight for: another crown In the 1982- World's' champion ship throe cushion tournament. He Is to meet the veteran Tiff Den ton, of Kansas City, a former world's champion. -' Schaofer has been In the spotlight since he astonished the billiard I twifiri in 10.91 hv rfpfr-ntlne Willie 1 Hoppe for tho 18.2 bolkllne orown. rie Was an interested hjjetuiwr k , tho opening three-cushion games last night ana watcnea flriiui- niuu blad, the defending champion, and Johnny Layton,. ten times a king, scoro their first victories. . Woli Goes Far Down The deepest well thai lias yei been tiui! Is nbusit a mile nud three' qunrlers doer. ' ' ' Wl SD WISDOM demands that, you secure the services of ex pert morticians who know the science and othics of their pro fession and who havo demon-.; strated their capacity and ability. We Understand SNOnGlIASS & ZIMMERMAN ; Main 62 WWW - Does ufi dTw J ''isaw . ' ;-k n. Sh-') M KmXHtiJ BACH AT Y-- I OLD SHAMTVUX UK 1 h bW' 1 l)N .'i L ISW?SS .,5 WJtPiM wSm - V, TO CO OTHER THIWSS ' IH ''Jmam. ' HV -' LA MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREUON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O, P. temple. 447-J. . 9-6-1 m SAVE 25 during Jan. Painting and papering by Neumann, noa &. 1-6-1 m MONEY TO IAN We are represent tatlves for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. 9-1-1 D( LA GRANDE MATTRESS" and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. Fh, 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. Yankees Likely To Make Peace WithHoldouts . 1 Bv Onvle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Jan. 19 m Of all the holdouts, real and allege!, who have bobbed up since tho ooscDa(i front offices began moiling out contracts a fortnight ago, those who wear the liverv of the New York Yankees prob- ably have the best chance of making tneir arguments suck. It Is no secret that the Ruppert rrieh are gu'nnirig.fdr the 1932 Ameri can league pennant, and the concen sus 11 tney win not. jet a iew. wwu sahd dollars stand between them and a shot at the flag. Since tne announcement me t-nna-dclphia Athletics would stand pat with last year's, lineup, .the Yanks feel they have1 nt least an even chance of beating Connie Mack's veteran team to the wlro next year. Chapman Won't Sign Ben Chapman, who advised the Yankees yesterday he was not satis fied with the contract offered him. was the sparkplug of the 1921 Yan kee attack. Ho didn't hit as high as several of his teairtmates. but he was the leading base stealer of the major leagues and was immensely popular with the Yankee stadium clientele. . The same', in Babe . Ruth's case. So far, he and Col. Buppert have made, ho offort to smooth out their difficulty the dlllerence octween 880.000 and $70,000 a year. There Is no certainty that some of ine uui uuwuuw encounter easy sailing, especially those attached to clubs ,wlth no real pennant pros pects. Dazi!.y Vance and Al . Lopez, crack battery mates of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who have shied, at reduc tions of 40 per cent and 10 per cent respectively, probably have a real bat tle on their bands. . It Is felt tho Giants will make a strong offort to come to terms with their three avowed holdouts. Billy Terry. Freddie Llndstrom and Fred Fitoalmmons, before -they start for spring cam.f at Los Angeles Feb. 14. Thev have, a . promising substitute for Terry In young Sam; Leslie,, who signed yesterday, but, MtcOraw Is known , to , be counting. ,heaviy,.; oil Llndstrom and Fltzslnumohs.. In addition to Leslie, the Giants received signed contracts from Travis Jackson, veteran shortstop, and' Jim Mooney, sensational young south Daw from Bridgeport. Tho Yankees camb to terms with their shortstop, Lyn Lary, and Brooklyn was reported negotiating with Glenn Wright, team captain and shortstop. . RKITISII EMIIASSY ATTACKED LONDON, Jan. 10 (P) An exohango telegraph dispatch from Tokyo today said windows in the British embassy wero smashed by a group of 14 mem bers of the Indian patriotic associa tion who protested against the im prisonment of Mahatnia Gandhi In India. Tho aroup was refused permission to enter tho embassy to Interview the ambassador after which they smash ed tho windows and forced their way into tho chancellery, scattering hand bills. Four of them were arrested. Firmness Goes With Gentleness It Is only those who possess firm ness who can possess gentleness. I.n Rnehfonrniild. ' mTIATTTIT TT' 1 KV K 03 fUUDL,i t5lllHi& IXvUUDJjIi! - , , ' 1 'V 1 11 jemam s : '- Himself for such pj AtJVSooy so cRAzy 1 h "eSSST ' Ik -W C .cf )f GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. OUT OUR WAY St Gods,' mr CiiRWJ T. oowt ete. hovai VOU 'CAM TtU V4HE.TME.R Py HORSE GOivao T6 Jump 6ER fit BOSW, Of GO AOOOwQ f. X CASlT -TE.U- JrWT Chats With Parents - t IJOOK. i.isi's . , Bv Alice Judson Penle Tn irtcrv onreiit lists ot reading material graded for dlfforent age r Many hundreds of years of exporl groups now are available. ence have led us to associate such Schools, libraries and various swellings with scrofula, or tuborcul parent organizations get out excel- osls ; ,. , . . , lent lists of this sort, ineyiue n invaluable aid In buying- books for I children and in selecting tne proper i read ng for tne story nour . V.. . u1 A Knn'Ab t IinT, milfiT. ' xei, neiMiui , v,,vjr :-- vv .id of 7 vS likes any one overy child of 7 years likes any one , nook irom a nst ior cvcui-wio. ... ii fnr Ono ohild wlll love all the fairy I tales and animal stories, , anottier. will fliuf these uninteresting and de- light to stories about actual happen- ink He ,wlll beu Interested, bar-1 haps, in nature books or stoVles about, .locomotives, noate apo stuum,-- ,s b(J mm n the froquotlt shoveTc.. ., WlrifvlrilI, a lenlargement and overgrowth of the trt.h?t ano'Sht . nasmSnO? to'ls P-"'' ?' lymphatic sys- merolo- niin.mhtlv thrllltne " T6 know the right books for your child even when you have before you a most carefully compiled list of . those Which are suitable for his ago you 'must know .him. You must take Into accduht his interests, the ..kind of , imaginative play which he enjoys and remem ber what stories have delighted him, In tho past. It is. a good Idea also to experl mefit, now and then with new- typos of stories. In this way you may awaken a whole new train oi appre ciation and curiosities. , With the aid of a list it is some iim nnssible to buv a child's book3 over the telephone, although . this is only a safe procedure wnen one already la familiar with the type of story which a given author writes. In buying books which represent a now departure for the child, It Is best to look.wiem over caiumuy uw- fore deciding on them. Don't buy more than ono or" two books of the sort you aro not al ready sure will appeal. Peterboro Claims Honor l'eterboro, N, H.. claims the honor of having the ll.rsf. public li brary in this country.:' It estnb llshed a .tax supported free library in 1833. woo Got to Vino WOe.STi..V im tk PuACE. ; BOT vo RE so NE.U EDUCATED :, VT TAKe VOO LOWGEV? T,- T DOES ME, MENTAL UHVEL'S Health , NRCK GLANDS It Is not an uncommon experience to find parents unduly alarmed ovor tho - discovery of . what they torm swollen glands lit tho necks of their children. N . tn , jt ,t , known that ""e? beBlde. infection .,'. hl.cl,lul, of tuberculosis may swelline of the lymph glands " . in thtf neck ana neaa. The lymphatic system is-composed j and cnannols r..-:: r." l- , r oetween tne ceut iu ji wl .nd. m-.ted In varlouB places rln - Tt Bod v Jt dIt4rs, In children, iti1"" .u". rfn. i" voun o "''ho ,m may do a a lymphatlo sys be more actlvo tern) common in ohlldren, . but rare in adults. Any active or chronic Irritation, or the absorption Into the system ot toxic substances, may cause .swelling in the lymph glands draining the af feoted portion of tho body. Head lice, for example, may cause the lymph glands In the back of the nipr to swell. ' When tho tonsils aro diseased tho lymph glandB Just behind tne angle nf the' taw mav become enlarged. Irt catarrh of the , middle ear, In a youtig child, it Is not uncommon to find a little Kiano, ohibiwibb hwu readily felt, over the bony promt nonnn hfhlnri the BST. Finally, not all palpaoie gianas, i. . elands which may be folt, neces sarily Indicate disease or Infection. Children diner as to tne site ui wiwi lumnh elands. wnen, nowever, iympii Bimiu mvu becomo acutely enlarged and painful, such a condition Indicates that tho glands are opposing tho invasion of the body by noxious agents. Humanity's Crucible ' Throughout history, , courage, character, Intelligence and hard work have wrested victory from the most adverse circumstances. Col- ller's Weekly. By J. R. Williams I pot HOSfeta POT SO&Sl-W 1-11 c T"'y jic'atnViccC itiC . c, 1 PERSONALS Ily liarrlet MacDonahl Observer co.-respondent) HOT LAKE (Speclr.l) L. H. Gray, ' of Seattle, Wash., who Is a manager of a store In that city, Is horo taking baths and treatments. The olflolal oow tostcr for Union and Wallowa counties, Ralph Robin- fXisr ro - - Kenneth Orant, of La Grande, la spending a few days here taking oatns. William Hcaley and W. E. Mcndcn- ball, business men of Boise, spent a fmu rinva In t.lm nnnntorlum laBt WOOit resting. Mr. Mcndenhall expects to return soon. Bert Reed, also from Boise, Idaho, Is a now arrival.. Is, i Miss Paulino Sauer who has boon tho nursn for little Billy Phy for tho s 1 I most of his three years, Is leaving Representative Ralrioy, floor leader for her home In Denver, Colo., on cf tlio Democratic majority In the Wednesday. Miss Sauor, by her long housa, has suggested that among residence at tho sanatorium, has won other, things to meet tho treasury many friends who will always re- deficit there may havo to bo a gon mombcr her pleasantly. Bofore hor oral sales tax on automobiles and a departure. Miss Sauer will visit her friends. M. H. Herring and Mr. and , . . Mrs. Konneth Gokcler In La Grande, j 1 nri I nnTllHllfka Jack Hamby, of cascade, laano, nno Just! had a thrilling experience. Be ing overtaken oy a serious uiimao. m ; tlio mountainous region near Cascade j with no wav of setting out on ac- count of tho very deep snow, mes sengers wore dispatched who secured ' tho services oi an airpiiuie on uiwm. By this means a landing waswieuwiu n.nri T.nn niLLiuni. uiuukiiu w v,, nltal hero. Ho Is now resting com- r fortaniy preparatory iur u uii t- arnt.tnn . A distressing accmonc doiou ua nirinrlv Cove womm oa . Saturday. : Mrs Eva MUlman, mother of Mrs. ' Joe Goyette, fell and broke hor right nrm I John Fagcrstedt, of Weisor, Idh, who Is a pationt In tho hospital, has been much cheered by a visit from his wife who Is spending a row oays with him i I Mrs c'y Beale, of Latld Canyon, . rt hnvn linen recent departures from fho hospital Mrs Francis urcuuen anu ner buuiu - iVf i ohValth and solrlts on 'when Dixon took over the manago- forii home in Baker Moment of the cooperatlvo only 40.070 aTtf afSch t o ?er r I of eggs passed through the donta of La Grando. John McLean wno nas ooen m hospital for sometime, Is making visit at nis nome at nuinit. jI Looks Different! Sounds Different! IS Different! NEWl UNIQUE! ' DISTINCTIVE! Note its fine cabinet of Burl and Bolt Walnut and Pin Stripe American Walnut, witli graceful inlays. , , The speaker is mounted on an inclined sounding board yhicli throws all sound directly into field of listener, mak- : ing the full musical register available for the first lime. Large area of sounding board and unobstructed opening" from speaker avoid all hollow overtones, Echo-absorbing screen prevents echo and bluf. Sound is projected from front of speaker only. Large area, weiglit and rigidity of -, sounding board prevent blur and give reproduction of low notes never before achieved. Wbtiderful 11-tube (Balanced Superheterodyne-Plus receiver! Vet it's only $155, complete with eleven tubes, arid you can own it on extremely easy terms! Hear It today, while cur rent shipments last, for the factory is swamped with orders and later deliveries may be slow. ' WOW ON DISPtAY! i47q - io . ADLEKS MUSIU LU. T finiiin Nati. Blink Bldir. m wmt , ' . , . . ... ; .L ; ' t li i.-i'"BJ.I. iFarm Leaders Prepare to Jtight Uncle Sam's Auto arid Gas Taxes n,, Franlt i. wcller WASHINGTON (P) Imtriodlately .,., tnirr rinhnln In rnnprpfiA ognnjou agriculture Is scheduled to let looso ngalnst a legislative moasuro 0110 of tho most powerful broadsides lt 0Ver has delivered- In defjnao ,of th American farmer. Jl 1 vuaiumuM Iri Role Of One Of Best Assets JnT,T.Am (fli The hen continues ;.,Wost's greatest wealth producers. i',.i.ar.. - n urnaiesi, weuii.il uiixiuuua, hrlnirlni' in nearlv SOO.OOO.OOO an- nuany to uregon, yynuiiiuBmii tflfiho noultrvmon. This figure is based on the report oi tno loaerai census bureau, e. J. Dixon, manager of the Pacific Jboperativo Poultry Producers, an organization which confines its ac- tlvltlcs principally to Oregon and Clark county, Washington, reported that in 1931 Oregon hens outdid uioiimeives mm miu ,. 301.075 oases of eggs of 30 dozen each, tho largest volume In tho hls- torv of the omanlzatlon. l.I,i. 1030. Uio Pvlous biggest year h Tlio government estimates that out of tho SOO.OOO.OOO Income from pout try, only half Is derived from eggs, Fryers, sold mainly In the east, ac count for the other half. Nineteen million chickens in tho threo states nroduco this wealth each year. Tno Ilguies reveiu mim un loads of oggs woro shipped to New1 York, Philadelphia and Boston 'In 1031. This means that roughly com puted, hens of tho Pacific North west, working eight hours a ''my, Sun days excoptod, produco a carload of eggs an hour. I in addition to the eggs, millions of fryers and other types of cookers are i shipped to distant markets. I There' aro 107,000 farms In these threo states raising poultry on a , moro or less commercial scalo. ' On 120.000 of thcoo poultry raising is a major project. ; SOONKHS DROP CAPTAINCIES NORM. AM, Okla. P) Tho Uni versity of Oklahoma athletic coun cil has voted not to pormu ciccuon oi team cnntalns, hut tne minimi football banquet Is to continue as usual. COAL ' Try Our Gordon Creek Pea Coal MORE HEAT FOIt LESS MONEY Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Gobcf Service Quick" Page Five tb i , . 'j . MODEL IIXX Patented liie first radio ettr scientifically deriijned m a musical instrument ONLY A Cotnbktt wilkhtubti $tm IT TODAY! Phone M 80S federal tax on gasoline. . , Every, , natlonaL farm convention in the, country has gone on record against either tax. Tho .suggestion was scarcely an hour old when the National Orango had asked tho houso ways and means committee for a hearing.. , . It Is expected to bo backed by every other agricultural organization- repro sented In Washington for, contrary to precedent, all stand, as one to, ex pedite farm legislation by the gen eral', assembly. ;.; - '';-j . On the theory that a federal -gasoline tax would moan double taxa- -tlon. tho grange has resolved against It on no fewer than six separate .oooaslons. - - - . -. -'v, ' - In- 1030, thore was about- one pos songbft. automobllo to every farm and one truck to' every eight farms, lit many states the rural population is', paying a gasoline tax, a lloenee tax, ' a property tax and buying drivers' permits. -? , The former runs from 2 to:6 cents a gallon, most of the farm.- states falling Into the 4 to 6-oenc oraoxet. Total stalo gasoline tax receipts were .j . mi nnn nnn in ifiao. On th(lt. bRsls probable federal tax or 3 cohts a, gallon would amount to 2B0,000,O00. , '-. Farmers oonsiaer automounes trucks a necessity, Just as they do the hoe and the harrow, and aro said to ' bo grlovlously opposed to either a federal gRollno tax or a Bales . tax. They point out that motor taxes of all klndo cost 1,3B8,000.000. in. 1930. -. With, state and local revenues -de- , pending to 'such a material degree upon farm property organized ag riculture does not feel that- It should bo asked to shoulder are' In creased share In the cost of federal government. - - Beware Kidney Aefdlty ' If you feel- om ana rai . t,"J acftlHB Up Nights, Biickacho. Leff P. " SUffneos. NorvousgoB Ciroica tinder: Eyes, Headaches, Burning and Ill:id(tor Weakness, oaltsod by KIcl nny Acidity, I want tou tp ult.f: f.-rlnc right now. Como in and get vhrt I thlnK is the greatest mod idno I' have ovor found. It often rl.es big Improvement In 21 hours. V' . ....i? . fni- rvs n sa-tex). It's milv 75c and I guarantee it to ciilrUly combnt these eondltlona And r iilffv comiilotoly. or return empty VacUa'so- and cot your money baclt, Ited Cross Drug store, aov. SMA.SK-UP wont make ou feel so m XVHAKD-HIT if you are in sured uiritii us idat407 i i I O W WAR NOCK MOn I j 4