La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 20, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., January 20, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, January 20, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven CLASSIFIED AD WANTED WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay Recording to their condition. New batteries as low as 86.05. Automo tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 520. 1-20-1 m EXP. WOMAN wants work, 96-B. 1-7-t t. FOR SALE FOR SALE New electric ranee, Reasonable. Phono 330-W. 1-20-3 t. FOR SALE Holsteln milk cows. Dry springers or ircsn. Phono Union 47 or call (it Joo Fisher's. . 1-19-3 tp FOR SALE Wood, any kind, any length. Coll Frank Seward, 64B-J. . 1-18-3 tp DRY COARSE WOOD Irom Union $4 and $4.25 per cord load. Phone Ray McCarroll, M 1027 or M 284. 1-10-1 m. FOR SALE Wood, $5 to 0 per cord. Prompt delivery. Phone 568-U. 1-10-t I. LUMBER SPECIAL We have $10.00 dimension, somo 97.50 boards and more ol the 55.00 spe cial boards. Also a limited amount of dry chain wood at $4.50 per load and box wood at $3.00 while wo are running. j BOWMAN-HICKS LUMBER CO. Phono Main 8 1-7-t f. FOR SALE 13-plate new batteries $5.50 and up. Will buy 25 old bat teries, 1308 Jefferson. Burgess Battery & Electric Station I 1-2-1 m. LIMITED SUPPLY ol box wood while pinner runs, $4.00 per load. Also dry chain wood, $4.50 per load. Frank Cleavinger, Main 161. 12-16-1 t. Automobiles FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coach. good condition, $375. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 1-0-1 t. FOR RENT MY KITCHEN Jan. 32. I'm going to the 60c chick-en dinner at the M, E. church that night. 1-20-1 t. TOR RENT All unoccupied rooms, $12.60 and lower, with or without baths. Sommer hotel. 1-20-2 t. Professional Directory ; Hospitals I)R. LEE B. IIOUVY Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital era fljcr Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. I Osteopathic Physicians f'ltS. i. L. ft MARGARET ING1E General Practice and Obstetrics Gommer Bldg. OfIce, Main 100 Res., Main i33 I)lt. E. L. FAUS General Practice New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 990 Res. S00-R. Miscellaneous ASTISOI.OCER :s. FUi:iii;itici ualmes 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. FRECKLES AND HIS THE NEWFANGLES TELLS HIM D07 "0SU At& ?Z K ? OUrAMOPOrA JWBOBSSOweiHlMS -tJ' sess-ws I 71-7 isP -mSmM v i WMl) jtf r ski . M-fM, (4M mm Mm -; m k$l MkM house... v& A -a . mmM &mm3 ' JwXf bnw : 7 iARy nv' 1 1 DO"'1 care', gee sugmj, zh YHOvicsav .' ) Ky.ADYa you HSOM V Am liE u(Y,ii I BGtoUWP M So j vNOuvotAHJUEKtWCftM RESCUE ?iWM-ur vr.BECt.USE THE TWMCi after hvtrmM0m lWJcnx &W W6k The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Observer Want Ad Rates ' (Count five average words to the line.) : Per line, lat Insertion TP" Per line, each added consec utive insertion . 7o Minimum charge on one order. -35c RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month .i $2.50 8 lines, per month $3.35 lines, per month .H.00 5 lines, per month ; . $4.75 F.dnh nHrlltlnnnl "luil nnTiT t'a charged at 60c per lino per month. CASH IN ADVANCE la required on all Classified orders to earn these rates. .Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. Copy lor all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. II, DAY OP INSERTION. Stsp orders on ad Inserted until further no tice must be received by the same bour 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 LiAIN 000 "An Observer Want Ad . Will Do It." FOR RENT Room with board. $25 , mo., 1606 Wash., 410-W. 1-19-3 tp FOR RENT 5-rm. partly furn. house. $20 mo. Call Observer. 1-19-2 tp. FOR R3NT Modern furnished 6 room house. - Inquire 1003 U Adams. - 1-18-2 1. 1 5-RM. FURN. APT. Reasonable, 1905 Adams. . 1-18- 3t. SMALL FURN. HOUSE, 2009 Cedar St. 1-8-t t. MOD. FURN. range, gar. APT., Frigluaire, elec, ! Cor. 0th and L. 1-9-t t PUBN. HOUSEa AND APTS. With baths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults, 1810 Creenwood. 12-11-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. , 9-6-1 m SAVE 25 during Jan. Painting and papering by Neumann, 1702 K. 1-5-1 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. 9-1-1 m; SDiM: WISDOM demands that you secure tho 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 SNOW) It ASS & ZIMMERMAN Main (12 FRIENDS TO r MX Countie LA. GRANDE MATTRESS and Uphol stering and Rug . Cleaning Works. rn. m-w. Chas. Edwards Prop, ?- 12-1-1 m. LOST LOST Pup, black body, white feet and breast, white nose and white tip on tall. Call 359-A. 1-20-1 tp UNION PERSONALS f s s g lly Mrs, 1,. 53. TcrnMI " ' (Observer Correspondent). UNION (Special) Tomorrow, will bo the annual Red Letter day 'for the Woman's club and a special pat riotic program, the second in the series celebrating the bl-ccntennlal anniversary of George Washington, is ; being prepared by Mrs. P. M. Littler and her committee. Each, member I of the club Is supposed to . bring guest and a silver offering Is to be : taken to add to the scholarship loan fund of the club. Mrs. Merton Davis Is chairman of the entertainment committee. . Superintendent Roy Conklln. Coach r. meeting of basketball officials ,at the La Grande High school Monday evening.'- - . , Orr Cllne. J. W. Wilde, Jas. Kof ford and C. P. Edvalson left Tues day morning for Salt Lake City on a business trip. ; , A; the regular meeting . of the Women's Relief Corps Saturday af ternoon, .Mrs. Nora . Cheney was .In stalled as president cf the new corps of officers; Mrs. Elma Stratton. senior vice president; Lora Godsey, junior vice president; Pearl Chadwick, treas urer; Cora Buslck. secretary; Cath erine Graver, conductor; Ella' Zeck, assistant conductor; Fbarl Miller, chaplain; Louisa Bur well, patriotic Instructor; Emily Cock, press corres pondent; Mae Scott,' guard; Anna Schoonovcr, assistant . guard; and eclor bearers, Mary Elliot, Lillian Cross, Agnes Weaver and Nora Webb. Juanlta Roberts, senior In the High school, fractured a bone In the right arm. Just below the elbow, when she war. thrown from a sled Sunday. The Injured member was sst and she at tended classes Monday. i : C. L. Cadwell and L. Z. Tcrrall returned Tuesday noon from a busi ness trip to Portland. Seattle and L'elllnghnm. They were gone a week. Russian literature formed the topic for study at. the , Literary society of . ,1 . . :UZ uic u. u. o. wiuiii i iU"uYJ:r" noon. Mrs. Orr Cllne gave a review cf the life of Tolstoi and his book, "The Long Exile." Mrs, Grant Wiltio gavo a paper on the musical com posers of Russia and traced. the influ enceof the geographical aspects of Russia on the history of the country. This Is the last of a series of lessons on literature of foreign countries.. Tho Pythian Sisters and . the Knights of Pythias held a Joint" in stallation at the K. P. hall., last Thursday night. Myrtle Cllne acted an Installing officer assisted by .Cath erine Craver, grand manager and Ida Cllr.o. grand cenior. Officers inr stalled were: Past Chief, Mollie John eon; most excellent chief, ' Lillian Castor; excellent senior, Mas Ecotv; excellent Junior. Catherine Craver; M. of V Mary Mlnuick; M. of R. and C, .Cora Busick; manager, Mae Shanks; protector, Nora Webb; guard, Etta Hess; musician. Viola Parker. Tho Knights of Pythias officers were Installed by T. D. Smith as follows; chancellor commander, C. E. Sher , man; vice chancellor, Harry Rodman; I prelnte, C. L. Scott; M. of W., c. C. j Craver; K. of R. and S., Ben Ston i dahl; M. cf P., E. P. Castor; M. of E., i L. r. Derby; I. G., U. S. Blacker; O. I G., A. I. Bidelcr and M. at A., R. O. Wheeler. Refreshments were served I after the installation services. "FOLLOW THE LEADER! SlWPLE J HURRY AND POT OMl K PMR OF SOFT SOLED UtABPELLA. - QUICK.! OUT OUR WAY A lU-7k"ow, vbo ill tm it ? " Ut..n.PAT.orr. ' POHM THIRTw WE.ARS "TOO SOQNl I The local Epwortfc League is busy making plans for tho three-day mid winter Institute to bo held here Jan.' 20. 30 and 31. Delegates are ex pected from . Baker, . IIaine3. North Powder, Island City, La Grande, Elgin, Enterprise, Joseph, Wallowa and Cove. A; short program and evening of dancing Friday, served as a welcome hemo party for Rex Baxter, who re turned the week beforo from a two year's mission In the southern states, Bishop Jas. ilCofford gave the wel-J come .address,-, to which Mr. Baxter responded. A chorus composed of re turned - missionaries furnished some vocal selections -'and four " .mission arien, who had served In the south cm field gtive-spme Southern music. Tho quartet was composed of Mrs. Grant Wilde. Clophon Wilde, Clora Lay.1 and: Rex .Baxter. . Mrs. Marlon Stoddard gave ia negro reading - in costume, with a tap dance as encore. 6. E. Miller and Forrest Scroggln went to -Pendleton Monday to at- tend the two-day session of Cay session of the wool growers convention. ." ... ' Cove.'. Crouteiv .who '1b attending Normal school, visited last week.---at tho .home of Mrs. ;Wcldon Vcdcler;,. ; Chats With ' I J Parents i '. "Tllii HKHT? .UOOKH" -Ity Alltc Judson Pcnle j There are innumerable sets of books and collections of stories that have long held prestige as literature for children. . . The classical legends and the works of standard authors undoubtedly- re main among the best that literature ' lias to offer them. . j We are likely to . assume that be cause these classic stories arc good, because when we were young we loved them and becauso they were a de termining factor In forming our own literary preferences, that therefore, they are best for every child. Yet, a child may grow up with the liveliest delight in good literature and never have read Alice in Wonderland or enjoyed Oliver Twist and Ivnnhoc. TRY AND DO IT!- :; - - : : " "By Cowan ! I PUT tut slippers ) -6LU' u' Rem-ly on 'a'-hbs-s THtyg0 Tcrr SOW-SHADE . MOW 7 f TIGHTS T PUT uju-T S Or TMIS STUWT OUER lUrK Utof.- EV)T Wb imist. tliprcfore. howaro of as- sumlng that all books which are good; literature are good books for our par ticular children. We, of courso( know nothing of the sort, ! -s . . ., t . All that we can do is to make these wcrks a vp liable to - our children by having them , about the house and trying to communicate our own on thuslasm about them. In buying books for a child, we should be guided chiefly by his shown preferences. If ho likes stories of mVfttnr nnri ndvPntnrP. him v of thcm h Uk. hlt th . should be the best of their kind. ' Most children are quick to appre ciate the best, of the thing that ap peals to. them. Stevenson's "Treasure, Island" in spite of the fact that It 1b a required reading, in some part of every child's school course, continues, to hold its place mostly because it is ; one of the best pirate stories over 1 written. . , Through familiarity with good ex-, amnios of the kind of story that he COAL Try Our Gordon Creek Pea Coal MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY Van Pet ten Lumber Company . Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" -NOUJ THE MIe TIGHT ROPE STUUT OUB. By J. R. Williams ST 1 CT.RWiH-iAMc, P 1932 by wrA scnvicg. inc.' l-Zo "Kcs' n cmm picasuro m reading i II III V UU lili.-U II U 1 11 n UClllllllf UIIICIIV In what is false and trashy to an ap preciation of what farrcaKy fine, Health ' . 3 $ t 4 -r t t t 9 ' TruHiicri.oi'R .uric ;i.ani.s I'uberculcrlo t-1 the gland3 of the neck was, t'.ivi? prist, much more common than It is at pre&jnt. Tho change for better Is to bo credited very largely to the pasteur isation of milk. Fo-. as many studies have' shown. npHH ' frfcit' inhrKy or jL flri Die prcvcnlable. It will pay you to provide for tho fires .that arc NOT pre ventable, nr t-!ie flrrn ius eil by Humeanc else's carc leMsne.s. ."' INSURE TODAY O- W WAR NOCK MGR --.JUST STEP CUT 0M At-lD DO A LITTLE AMD RESCUbv TRICK tAWP ISP - Hv Hiot'ser i , I ft c m oy hu r-eiiv;cr in?nra u s pat err . X a certain portion of tuberculous neck glands arc caused by tho bovine type of tuberculosia gqrm. .' Cattle arc also subject to tuber culosis. But tho germ, that causes tuberculosis In cattle, though re lated to the germs that cause tuber culosis in -man, ara different In, cer tain essential characteristics. , Children becomo infected with the bcvlno (cattle) tuberculosis bacillus by drinking unpasteurized milk from infect 3d cows, Tho effective pasteurization of milk destroys tho germs that It might con tain. Pasteurization and the , destruc tion of cattle ill with tuberculosis havo served to reduco bovine tuber culcsla infection in humans. . Tubcrculcslu glands In tho neck aro a ec-Tunon form of dlscaso duo to the bovino tubercle bacillus. It may, c course, - also bo caused by tho human type of germ. UNSET E& 61 Zcuucl Qyi&Af i;VXt)t'SlS Cnttla rustling htt9 i'u-ulJcd lliifiu 1'reMon uutl lita son, Aa:i,Ji ltil tha rfiiifo 13 wlisyirlona, but Trucmtin Itovk io;es to tlutt a inn nut o (tanner, lie is worklun lor tlnya lcmtu30 he loyea Thlrn, . l'rcstmt'a iluunhtcr, and wants to save her Irtnilhi. Hut Ash reuses to atoti buti'hcrlna cattle. Chapter 41 ROCK USES STRATEGY "TflHRTi If you bollovo I could be- " tiny you or thorn shoot!" Iio replied, swiftly. "You will not tell?" sho Haahca. "Novel'. You suro got we wrong." Sho Rtivo vent to a shuddorlng 8ound. Tho gun Toll from her hands. Sho swayed. Ho could see her oyos wore tight shut. Then she sank forward, her faco on his kneos, and, clinging to li 1 hi. sho broke Into low sobs, ovory ono of which was like a knife-thrust to Rock. . . ,. i , He let her havo it out and stroked her hair and her tight fists, one of which clonchod bis scarf, tho other his coat sleevo. She did not re cover soon, though presently tho sobs gavo way to soft weeping. I Then ho hold her closer, scarcely I seolng her or tho black pine '. streaked gloom or the stretching flares of yollow light tlong tho ho rizon. Ilo was seeing something ' blacker than tho night, more Blnls ! tcr than tho shadows. , As a last resource, to save her and hor fa thcr, ho could kill Ash Proston. That would kill Thlry'B love, but protoct hor namo and Insure a chance tor hor future happlnosB. j But for Ash, this blundorlng, thiev ing work could be halted in time to prevent discovery. The vango was lonlont. Proston niroady .saw the orror of his ways. Ho could be ' amonablo to any plan. Ash was tho stumbling block. ' At 1 this brooding Juncture ' of Rock's modltntlons ho becamo awaro that Thlry was stirring. Sho roso.,Irom her knees.:, "Can you forgive mo?" she whis pered. ,"Thlry, yon talk nonsonso somo times." .' "Hut I might havo shot you." ' "Suro I thought you wpro goln' to."- , - ' : i "1 was out of my head. I should hr.vo known you would novor, he troy us My wits were Bono. Everything went but a hot torrlble fury. ' Oh, Trueman, I am a Pres ton." "Woll, I reckon I don't want you anybody olso." j "Can .muthing bo done to savo U3?" sho nuoriod, appeallngly. "It must bo dono, Thlry. Suro I don't know. what. Wo've got time. I'll dud sonio way." "Oh, Truomnn, you are my one bopo. To thluk I've tried to drivo you awnyl . . . That I noarly shot you! . . . How llttlo I know myself. Rut I do know this It you stop tills jelling of stolen beef If you prevent It beforo tbey'ro ar rested I'll I'll lovo you jvltti all my hoart and soul." "Darling, I will do It somehow," promised Rock. . "I'll go now," sho said, rlslng.and swaying unsteadily. v "I'm glad now you camo to Sun set Pass," sho whispered. "But you'vo added to my tears. It's now yiu, too, who might fall under tbo Preston shadow." "Bo bravo, Thlry. Don't give up. . . . Novor lose faith In mo. . . . Good night," ha concluded, and, loosing her hand, bo kissed it and lied silently Into tho darkness. . Forty-olglit . hours latoc Rock rodo Into Wagontonguo. ' j Gngo Preston bad bcon more than glad to give htm leave of absence, sensing no doubt In Rock some thing not Inimical to his procarloui i fortunes. In a noto to Thlry, Rock explained tho reason for bis going, Importuning hor to wait patiently and not to bo a victim to imagined ovlls that somehow bo would find a solution, When Rock dropped in to soo Winter It was not with any deflnlto purpose, but that night ho and his old trlond lockod themselves in a room at tho hotol. Thoro y.oro rango channels open to Winter to which Rock had no access. Tho Preston situation was graver ac tual accusations had bcon mado, it Boomed. But by whom was not manifest. "Sol, old timer, I'm In deep," said Rock at tho conclusion of Winter's confidence, and bo opened bis palms oxprosslvoly. "Thlry loves me!" "Do you know any thin' thet makes Preston's guilt shore?" "Yes, but I promised Thlry not to toll," Rock answered. "But you can go to Preston an'i tell him you know. Scaro blm to sense." "Sol, Cage Preston can't call his soul his own. 1 reckon Ash led hfm into this and now has gc' 111 mi buf faloed. Nothing on earth or In heaven can stop Ash Fro3ton." -- ' This . condition is . most . .common In the young; the majority of cases appearing between the -ages of 18 months and 7 years of age., Ac a rule, a chain of ,glands run ning from tho angle of the Jaw and down the, neck is affected. Tho swelling is slow In progres sion. There is little or no pain at all. " '" . Curlr.g the . early stages tho glar.dr. may be stone hard. Later, as tho glands ' break down, thoy soften.- . Not;, imcommonly only one sldo of the neck is affected- Tho presence of tuberculosis glands of the neck dees not neces sarily Imply that tho child has tu berculosis cf the lung3 or other part of the body. . Treatment for this condition va ries with the nature of the case. In many Instances tho glands can be cured without surgery. : "Nothln'?" echoed Winter, but the Incredulity of tl;o West rang in his sarcasm. . - -, : "Nothln' but lead!" . T . "Ahuh! . . . Wnl, I novor yet seen thet kind of a liombro miBS mootln' It. . . . Now, Rock, I've an idee. If Dabb an' Lincoln know what I know an' It's a good bot they know more thoy will fell you. Thet obviates any broken promlso on your part, abb is humoi. Lin coln Is the whitest man In' these parts. They're both rich, an' thoy rule the Cattle Association. Hes bltt Is only president What Dabb an' Lincoln say is law. . . . Now you go to them." , "But, Sol, good Heavens! What for?" ' - . "If you can got Dnbb an' Lincoln to sympathize with you an' Thlry, that'll be symputhlzln' with Pros ton. Ten years ago there was a case somethin' like this. Wal, bis friends got him to make gopd what he'd Btole an' saved bin- from Jail, i no worse. Preston's enso ain't so bad, thet is, yet . . . It you've got tho nerve an" the wit you can keep Preston from ruin an' Thlry trom a broken heart" Rock leaped up, Inspired, sud denly on (Ire with the vision Win ter's sagacity had conjured up. Ho pushed aside tle and chair and hugged his stdrtild friend. "Old-timer, I've sure got the norvo and you've supplied the wit." , .: ,Hock prosented hlmselt at Dabb's office the next morning.,", ., "Hollu, Rock!" replied Dabb In answer to his greeting. "Have a chair and cigar. I've been hopln' youV run into town." Dabb appeared cordial. j "How's Amy?" queried Rock. "Sho was fit as a Ally when I saw her last. ; She went to Denver to visit. Expect her home next week." "John, 1 told you , I was In lovo with Thlry. Well, iftat wasn't so bad.. .But now -she's. In, lovo with-, mo. And the situation Is hell." "Man, you'vo only yourself to blame. You wero advised not to go. I myself told you not to stay." . , "I loved the girl," ropllod Rock, simply. - i ' - - - - - - , "Humph!" said Dabb; chewing at his cigar. "Rock, some of us cat tlemen know you haven't looked for nnythlu' shady about Proston." "How do you know?" nskod Rock. "Well, that question camo up the other night . at our .Association. meeting. ' Hesbitt gave you a hard rub. Over this Presto scandal. Tom Lincoln an' I an' ono or two others took exception ,to Hesbitt. -We claimed you not only weren't in with Freston on. any thin' crooked, but you hadn't trailed around look in' for it. Tha reason, ot course, was you were sweet on Thlry Pros ton." . '. ... . "John, that was most damned good of you," returned Rock, warmly. "You an" Lincoln figured that it I had looked for shady work I'd have found it?" ! "Sure. We knew; that. No out-, fit could fool you." j 'Well, what thon?' '. . "Not so easy. But personally I bellovo you'd have come to me for advice an' help."- , "I don't know that I'd have pre sumed so far," went on Rock. "What's worryln" you now, Rock?" "Hosbltt'a outfits aro after Pres ton," replied Rock, and ho s'ave Dabb a detailed account ot Dunne's maneuver at the Notch camp and what had come ot it i' You dared that foreman Dunno to throw his gun?" exclaimed Dabb, gravely, t "I suro did.'' "Rock, that was a 'bold movo an' a wise one. I'm darn glad you told mo this. Reckon it didn't seem Im portant to you that I knew for you'd havo told it quick. But it is Important." . "How so?" nsked Rjck, curiously. "Well, in the first place it vindi cates Lincoln an' nie In our stand for you. An' it will stump Hesbitt," "Ahuh! Then this now rancher Is dead set against Proston?". "Is he? Well, I guess. An' ho has his outfits r'arln'. . . . Now, Rock, tho strnngo thing Is Hesbitt has been losin' a good deal ot stock most Half Moon brand an' his men can't locate them. Hido nor hair! . . . But other men have!" "Dabb, what're you tcllln' me?" shouted Rock, flercoly. "Rock, now listen. You once rode for Jem Single. Preston ruined Sin gle. An' Slagle has hung around out thore to get even. Reckon he's in a fair way to do it. For he has tracked the Prestons down." "Aw, this's awful!" groaned Rock. "Jem Slagle. ... An' ho has tracked Preston down? What to.John?" Covwioht. Zana Oreu) Dabb antra a solution to Roek'a .iroblem, in Monday's Installment. aut thero aro complications -for Rock.-