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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1932)
.frasdafr igfaich ti 1932 LA GRAINS EVfeMcl OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Five ftOSSEtEi: MBS 1 rVATtf AT i M A NIT . A (Continued From1 Page One) u-- Greeted by an enthusiastic holiday '. crowd the new governor general took-. the oath of office- on the family Bible, uponwhlch his father rested ; his left hand when he was sworn liv i w president of the United States, h Recalls Father's Desire Svj; '- He recalled that his father htur j hesitated to accept the nomination i as vice presldent'Ot the United States. because of his desire to become gov ernor general of the Philippine ; : "No part of the civilized globe," he said, has seen-such-progress In the last 30 years as these Islands. Urging-the need of economic de velopment, Roosevelt declared, "aboe All we should endeavor to make the Islands' self -sufficient economically.'' . He promised to co-operate fully with, political and intellectual leadf ew of the Islands. La Sidestepping the grave question of independence he remarxed that nis office la an administrative' one, add ing: "Political relationships between the Philippines and the United States do not come within lta scope. These are matters to be- decided by the presi dent and' congress after consultation wltn representatives of the Filipino people." ; , . -v-. .. -. - v. (Quezon Prcdicte independence' ' On the -eve of- Roosevelt's- arrival, Manual' Quezon.- president of- the Philippine senate and outstanding political leader, predicted that the Islands would be granted Independ ence within '.two or three years If the present congress falls' to take such action. ' - " Slmultanediily the Philippine civic union;- an organization of lrreconcll ables, adopted a resolution' calling Tor a boycott oil American' goods If con gress adopts a proposed bill to grant independence' about 19 years henco. ' A group of Filipino leaders were arrested at - the Carmbola club on gambling chargeaafter-a naoionalista, party causus at which they made ar rangements for Roosevelt's welcome. The men; - all' of whbnv 'pleaded guilty to avoid trial; Included'-, two provincial governors,' three members of the territorial Legislature' and-several ranking government officials.. (CLASSIFIED ADGJ Srni& MARKET i'LACR-OP UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES f (Count five average words , " to the line;) Per line, 1st insertion.: 10c Per line, each added consec- . utlve insertion : 7c Minimum charge oh one order ............35o RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ...$a.50 3 lines, per month -.$3.25 4 lines, per mouth ;......1$4.00 5 lines, per month $4.75 Each additional line over -five charged at 50c por line per month. A new and delightful cooking school which you should not miss . . THE HTCfflEI . . a series of culinary programs to save time, effort and e THE LA GRANDE OBSERVER FREE COOKING SCHOOL TUESDAY Match $ ii WEDNESDAY ' March 9 THURSDAY March 10 FRIDAY Mdicli 11 2 TO 4 P. M." SACAJAWEA BALLROOM HESTER HEATH In Charge IF YOU ever lived in Kiinsas in July, you'll remember those 'popular programs that brought good music, real plays1 and entertaining lectures to town the' anriual Chautauqua. ' '' This newspaper brings you a new sort of Chautauqua this year the "Kitchen Chautauqua.' ' The Kitchen Chautauqua is' forbur enjoyment programs concerning the fine and honest tasks of broiling a' steak and icing a cake; and: of saving kitchen minutes for use in more recreational pursuits'. ' The theme of the Kitchen Chautauqua is the "happy kitchen 1932 style," where there's a frying pan and a double boiler there 'am be fun and enjoyment. The Kitchen Chautauqua will find it for you . . . show you innumerable hew ways in which to in crease your store of romance in the kitchen magic methods to squeeze hurry-up meals fit for a king out of an almost empty refrigerator and a dash of versatility . . . and fur nish you a whole batch of practical delicious recipes at the same time. " We Have made every preparation for the Kitchen Chautauqua and remember, it's your cooking school. We know you'll enjoy it . . thatVwhy we arranged to bring it to you. We invite you to reserve each one of the days NOW." "' The Happy Kitchen Every oman of this city will be entertained and helped by these fascinating talks. They deal with every phase of home interest. They are given you free! FOR RENT FURN. DUPLEX. 508 Adams. 3-1-t 1. FOR RENT Modern 6 room dwelling, : ' furnace, 1913 Wash. St. . Chaa. H. 1 - Reynolds; Insurance, loans; bonds.' ..,-.....x... , .-, .. 3-i-t f. FOR RENT Mod", rum. House, Inq. 1003 4 . Adams. : i 2-VI-t t. FOR RENT- 3 and 8 rm. turn, opts., ! 1005 Adams Ave. 2-27-3 t. WANTED WANTED A good fourteen to sixteen hundred lb. team, wrlto Box A, Ob server. . 3-1-3 tp. WANTED Cosh paid ror old autos, . Thompson Service Sta.-, 1014 Adams. 2-2-1-m. WltL BUY .30 old batteries. Will pay according to' their condition. New batteries as low as 46.05. Automo tive Eleotrlo Co., 1425 Adams, Phone M 620. ... 4-20-1 m FOR SALE 10 A., MOD.. Improvements, 6 A. or chard. Stock, implements ' with place. 408 j. , - 3-i-l ni. FOB RENT 1 2-rm, apt., close In, 369 W, 1502 Wash. 2-27-0 t. MISCELLANEOUS DOING YOUR BIT makes' you feel 1 Just ft little happier; Attond tho Eagles Relief dance Wednesday, March 2. Admission each person . cannon food or loodstuffs, worth" ': 35c or ' more. Everyone welcome,' everything donated. !.' 3-1-1 t. SLEEPINQ RM.,' laundry and kit chen privileges if desired, 1303' 4th' St, Phono 10 M. i- .., 2-38-3 t. FOR SALE OR TRADE For what have you? 200-capaclty electrlb brooder. Ph. 300. . f . ' 3-1-1 tp. FOR SALE Hay. ' A good' place to feed. Farmers 6X. 3-1-1 tp AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1030 Ford sedan. . 1020 Chevrolet coach. 1029 Chevrolet sedan. 1929 Chevrolet cabriolet. ' 1929 Oldsmoblle 2Vdoor deluxe sedan. , M, J. QOSS , 2-27-3t FOR SALE White Rotary Electric flowing machine. In first class con dition; at a bargain. E. C. Tuckey, Typewriter Exo'g. '' 2-27-3 t. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH A good , -running car $100.00. ; PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 600 4th ti Adams 2-20-1 t. HAY FOR SALE or will buy stock. E. M. Horns,- Allcel. Phone Cove 9X6.' ;'., ' ' '. ' 3-1-8 tp. NEW MODELS OF ALL MAKES OF PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS now on hand, coll and let mo show them to you. E, O. Tuckey's Typewriter Exc'g., 109 Depot St. a-27-3 t. FOR SALE 4 wheel trailer. Cash or trade, 1905 Adams. . 2-27-3 t. FOR SALE Cull potatoes 25c. Bring sacks. Irwin Moss, Allcel. 2-27-3 t HOT LAKE " I PERSONALS By II unlet MncDonnlii (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special) Allen Cox. of Portland, a travelling salesman, spent 'a few days here last week visiting friends. Mrs. S. Northcott, of Pondosa, who is critically 111, was cheered by a visit on Sunday of several of her children j. B, Bohham, of Pondosa; Mrs. J. E. f Smith; of Union and Mr. R.; L. i Northcott of Boker. Her' daughter, Mrs. E. Bonhnm, Is remaining to care for her mother. Mrs. Joe Sheard has returned to her home at Athona preparatory to a longer stay in the near future. Df. and Mrs. Bishop and Dr. and Mrs. Mark Phy were, dinner guests with Mrs. Edith Phy at Union on Sunday.- . . ., Archdeacon Oreasey- held nn eve ning service at Hot Lake on Sunday night and delivered an excellent ser mon;' ' Mrs. Frank Ki Wilson has returned to her homo In Union -with- her young ! sbh, Larry Marshall, '. I , Alvln Orton, of pove, who sustain led a painful Injury to his left nand 1 recently, has had it surgically cared for and is now resting comfortably. :C. a. Carlson of Spokane made a brief visit on his way to Boise to visit his wife's sister,- Miss Janetto Twiggerts Dr.'Phy's secretary. ' i Mrs. May Balm of' Spokane, brought 'her son to. tho hospital lost week jand left him for treatmont. Mrs'. Bain stayed a few days and took baths before returning to lior home. Mrs. C. E. Llndley, of Portland, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. K. Gib son; of Union, who is a patient In the hospital. ' The friends of Dr. W. G. Bishop, both at the sanatorium and over the valley, will learn with regret that ho and his family are leaving' Hot Lake March 1, Dr. Bishop came west from Virginia - almost two years ago and has won many friends both socially and professionally. His future Inten tions have not yet been announced, A new staff member will arrive to fill the vacancy soon after the first of the month. 1 - R. B. 6k ties, highway employe of Pendleton, visited his wife who Is a patient in the hospital. . SAW DUST. And 16 In and 4 ft. slab wood. Ray McCarroll, M 1037. 3-24-X m. FOR SALE Twenty shares of Btock in the United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon. Alma Conley, Administratrix of the estate of J. J. Conley. deceased. 2-15-t f. RESIDENCE ; Large, rully modern, 1500 Fourth; cash will buy, within reason; .to rent, subject to Bale on - few months' notice. Ph.' Main 01 or write -Box 08, Dos Paloa, Calif, : a-i-im FOR' SALE Trailers and used auto parts. Thompson Service Sta., 1014 Adams. a-2-1 m FOR SALE Wood. 5 o 6 per cord. prompt delivery. Phone o&b-u. I 6 1-10-t f. $35 APT. FOR 13, 001 O Ave., Apt. 3. Phone 236 J. ' 2-24-t t. MOD. FURN. APT., Ftigiaalre, eleo. range, gar. Cor. 6th and L. 1-9-t f FOR RENT A nicely furnished room with private batlu One or two gen tlemen preferred. Phono Main 607. ,.. , 2-17-t f. Countess Dies At Age of 101 Yean VIENNA, Mar. 1 P) Tho Countess Helen Erdocdy died In her castle near Stelnamahger today at the age of 101. As a child she was the play mate of Archduchess Elizabeth, later the empress of Austria. Countess Helen became tho empress' lady In waiting, and her memoirs three years ago embraced 80 years of the social history of tho Austro-Hungarian em pire. EASTERN OKEUON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple. 447-J. ; , ' 8-6-1 m MONEY TO LOAN We are represen- tatlves for the Prudential Ins. Co,r and can make farm or- city loans at attractive rates of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and . bonds. . ;r 8-1-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRES3 and Uphol stering and Rug Cleaning Works. ' Ph. 424-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. : 12-1-1 m. Night Fights ; riy the AsKoolated Press Paris Primo Camera, - Italy, out-. pointed. Pierre Charles, Belgium (10). Pittsburgh Jackie Fields,' world' welterweight champion stopped . Jim my Belmont, Braddock. Pa., (9); non title. . -; Atlantic City. N. J. Arthur Do1 Kuh, -New York, knocked out Leonard Dixon, Philadelphia (2). ' " Philadelphia Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, and Young Flrpo, ( Penns- grove, Pa., drew (10). ' , " Chicago Jack Kll bourne, Australia, outpointed Roy Williams, - Chicago (6). ' - - ' Lorain, O. Eddie Slmms, CleveJ land, knocked out Jack' O'Nell, Wheel ing, W: Va;. (1): : ' ; FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosscr ; The Old House! - FOR SALE Only S200.00: down, 16 acres . improved, Joining golf links. Balanco long time. Seo J. R-' MVrv tin, 1104 Penn. Ave. Phone 494-M. . . 1-21-f f. DRY COARSE WOOD rrom Unton- $4.25 and . $4.60 per load.- Phono . Archie Conley,. 137 A. 1-16-1 m. Precious Relics Several copied of tli SInghn Clinr tn woi'o 'inndo ut Lhe time It 'whs Elned, and four-oC tlieso ortglnuls" lire still In existence, two of them In tho British museum nnd two In (.'nthodrnls'The copy lit Mncoln cn tliedral ia regnrded ns-the most nc-curiife.- ; I-'- ' v ': r: World War Veteran Shot In Baker Co. BAKER, Ore., Mar. 1 W) Frans Olson, 30, a World war veteran, was shot twice with a shotgun Saturday night In the Home mining district during a quarrel over mining prop erty. Although he was shot In the back of tho head and forehead it was be lieved the wounds would not prove fatal. The sheriff's office announced W- M. Flanigan, elderly placer mine operator, was taken Into custody in connection with the shooting. Olson was to be taken to the Boise veterans' hospital. ' Professional Directory Hospitals ACROSS OKI TVteiR. . WAV To ' MELUWSGR'S VAtfAUr . Mouse, TICKET AGQJT has TweuTy SIX THOOSAWD DOLLARS HIPD6M B6M6A1H me flocc, OSCAI? BEWESS... LISTCtJ.' VJM- Co ; tt WAUTA So STICVIIU our TNb ceWTs iiMTo THIS BUSINESS? Oil. KEMP TOLP MRS, REDFIELCi HE'D CDMS OVER HERS ISl THE WvOBKJIWS. AlJ SET THAT MouEy..i. LETS LET HIM 66T IT FOR HSR' VNSLL'. WHAT IF, VWHEW WE DOClblS. . GOT TVieiie,TM ' A,ouey hoolo' aS SOf4? TWEtJ VNHAT WOOLp: WRS. P.EDFIELD ' no '-ta I)IC. LEE II. BOOT ' Eye, Er, Nous and Throat Hospital :ra root Foley BWg. Ph. Main 18; Osteopathic Physicians ,SJtS. I. I MAItOAKKT INGI.B General Praotlce and Obstetrics Bommer BWg. OtUce, Main 100 Rea., Main i.J3 Dlt. E. L. FAUS aenorat Practice ' New Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. Phone Main 890. Res. 800-B. Miscellaneous : ASTROLOQEB M8. FREDERICK BALMES , .- 203 N. Ae. Readings Dally. 'SE6...I OoiJT W r, f THATS BI6HT... I HUSTLS UP . f SeE-VfJHyiT ffl VEAH, : I RJBSoT ALU j THEM'....ViE'B Jl VlJooLSM'T BE H0WA9OJr ASOOT 'f?r & BfTf AT MRS.1 I:.' ' " M I B BEDFIELOS ' ' J&33( OOWT B SILLY.... I f:-) ( Ijfaf DIOMT ybO HEAE ' 7 AAB. MeLLIfJSEH, SAY K- I 35 J, ( ITSBEEtJ EMPTY Ja - Ji-. iMl'flll lOR Jimft tWim AT TUB THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Top) Economy By Cowan DON'T Rumble with other folks' projM'rty. lie careful, where vrr yon re, wlm lever you're doing, of FlltH, Don't Rnmble with your own prnp erty. Insure It iigalnxt riKli. INSURE TODAY IT COSTS A LOT ( TAKE THIS WEEK I'VE ( f WELL. 1 JUST HAD TO 1 TO BUY rOOD AND I I ONLY HAP THREE V HAVE SOME. NEW ' i . PAV FOR" LIGHTS j BUCKS ALL WEEK. THINGS THIS WEEK J4 AND GAS VJHERE DID THE jrftf- ,' , DTK. T ; ST J 11 '" ' ' ' ' ' , ' ,. ' - SHOES AND SO .THAT'S A MESS I ME! NOT ECONOMICAL.,! . . A PAI OF OF IT WENT. VELL , YOU I I NHV THIS (S THE k . GLOVES - CAN OUST BE A LITTLE FOURTH DRES-3 I'VE. ' AND A MORE ECONOMICAL ON HAD WITH THIS BELT , w- Ai iii5i ll ' - Lj.TWTff VTU 1 tTM Ji '' ' ' """wnftmictiKe, 1 I I V ' O W WAR NOCK MGR
