La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 25, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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    FridayMarchg5tl9S2;
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
LUMBER MABKET ..
SEATTLE. Mar.' 25, ) . A slight
gain in operations' was reported by
322 mills in the Douglas fir region of
the Pacific northwest today for the
week ending March 19 as compared
to the previous week. The mills re
ported production at 25.5 per cent of
a capacity as compared to 25 per cent
for the week ending March 12.
.' For the first time In 21 weeks, or
ders were below production, the dif
ference asi reported by 217 mills ber
V n miff!
Federation
Flour
Made In Uhioii. County f
SUPPORT YOUR
For Your
and
Pastries
Use
I, -....-M-l
BLUESTEM
LA GRANDE
Bran Muffins for Easter Morning Breakfast
Date Nut Cake
Saturday Special
Each.. .. .. . ..34c
Danish
Banana Cream
Delicious
Each
ing 1.5 -per .cent. ; .. .
The 217 mills reported production
as 62,418.533 feet, orders 81,474,063
and shipments 67,174,244.;
. KRESS ACCEPTS OFFGK
-tTV
ST; LOUIS, Mar. 25 W Ralph
(Red) Kress. Infield holdout of the
St. Louis Browns, today .wired his ac
ceptance of 1032 contract terms to
President Phil BUI, with the com
ment that he was acceding only be
cause he had not. other choice. - - .
' 3!2.'
For Your
Home Made
BREAD
Arid Everyday
Cooking
Local Wheat A
HOME INDUSTRY
MILLING CO; I
HBIMIHIBBBffillBIBgBlDaBIMBI
Pastry is Very Nice, Too.
Pies
24c
Wind Up At The Windmill
A Strictly Home-Owned Bakery
ATHLETICS AGAIN
FAVORED TO WINi
, .- . j
Yankees, Senators - Likely
to Make A's Fight For
Pennant, 'However. j
By Alan Gould I
(Associated Press Sports Editor) j
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Mar. 25 )
Faith in the New York Yankees,
hope in the Washington Senators and .
n charitable belief in the potency ol
f precedent may combine to make
thinks tough for the Philadelphia1
Athletics in this year's American
i league pennant, race..
! Even so, It is extremely difficult
: to figure just how. Connie Mack'
formidable cast can be stopped, from
I making It four in a row, and a,
league record, unless the opposition.
: has some novel plans, hitherto con
cealed, to check Grove, , Earnshaw,
i Walberg, Simmons, Cochrane end
i PoxX. ' V
! Strong Favorites
! So long as the A's have thiB six
ply backbone, they cannot be re
garded otherwise than, as strong
favorites again, to win the. American,
league flag. Their . pitching out
classes .that of any other club in.
the league. They have the punch,
to slug it out with any rival, even
the. Yankees, and Connie .Mack's re
serve strength, on .which lie rode
down,', the., stretch, last season, looks'
to be even better. ;
Mack is the only American league
manager who has ever held a cham
pionship combination virtually intact
for more than three seasons. He
made few changes ia the outfit that
won four, out of five pennants from,
1910 to 1914. In the past three years'
of rulershlp, Mack has made only
ons'. alteration' in the regular lineup,
at Shortstop. . Except for a, reversible.
Infield feature, by which Poxx moves
to third and the .newcomer, Oscar
Rocttger, to first, the Athletics will
start the 1932 season with the same
lineup that dropped the world series
to the Cardinals. . .
i ; Fears Yankees .
..Mack admits real fear of the Yan
kees and their "murderers' row': but
it Is difficult .to see how the, New
Yorkers can displace the A's without
big. Improvement. Jn. . the,, pitching
CROWN
UNION-MADE
Pre-Shrunk
Overalls
' ' X tjuality Proclilc't'
At a ReasonnWe Price
'QS3L
Boston
Cream Pies
Each.. .. .. .. 30c
Spice Cup Cakes
Special Saturday
Dozen . . . . . . . . 15c
corps. ..The, club wa&tha . biggest
run maker in the majors last sea
son but wound up in second, 13 1
games back of the Mackmen. The,
Yanks have, picked, up ,a real star in t
Shortstop Frank CrosettuVho farms
aN new keystone combination with '
Otfco Saltgaver and hope to develop
some pitching help fo Gomez, Ruf- j
ing and Pipgras.
Although the rest of the American
league clubs manifest improvement, j
especially the Browns and White Sox, f
Washington Is the only other one ;
Justifiably considered a pennant pos- ;
siblltty. The Senators couldn't stand
the pace last year but they have
speed; pitching and defensive strength
to which has been added the punch
of "Outfielder Carl Reynolds.
' If Cleveland could combine 'its
best, features with those of Washing
ton I this would be a different. story
The Indians carry a real sock, which
has been esp3c tally damaging to the
Yankees, but their defense is spotty ,
and they still lack a first class short- j
stop. Manager Roger Pecklnpallgh J
must dream fitfully of the day when j
he may wake up to find himself with j
a shortstop like Joe Csonih, arid a j
cnnlhtiD. litrn Hmiw nr rirtmw Still '
Peck has aces in Ferrell and Averill.
.Hrowns Some Stronger
Thfi Brnwns. hest of tha' spcond di
vision clubs, have an outside chance DRESSMAKiNQ
to crash the first four, 'With the aid ovors, Eva N.
of excellent pitching arid a fast, as- i.-P": 404 M.
gressivo attack developed by Bill
Killefer. ',
. The Boston Red Sox, who surT
prised' even themselves by finishing
sixth last season, rely on pitching
to keep them there, despite the
death of big Ed Morris. To com-,!'
bat them: Detroit and Chicago both I,
have conducted major shakeups! !.
Bucicy Harris pins the Tiger hopes w
on improved hurling.- puis they're
turn to form of Charley Gehringer at l( ,
second base, and ' fresli butfleld.i: 1
punch.- The White Sox, I newly In
charge of Lew Fonseca, depend on A
revamped infield, the return of Ted
Lyons to a place among the game's
great right banders and the conver-
-8ibn' of big Smead Jolley from ah
"outfielder to a 'catcher.
(Nationals tomorrow;.)
order Closing
lake to june 15 v
to be rescinded
(Continued Prom &ace One)
will be allowed there;ias usual b2
glnnlng April 16, says, the Sun. It
was simply a case of not understand
ing local conditions. u
Some of the higherr'Tnke's Whlcii
have been freshly stocked- with fish
are closed for a year. This action it
approved by the fishermen .of the
county as it is a means oi conserving
for future .use. ,:. Many of the - high
, m BEtB BBS) .' fflLTJffiF POR sale om i6o.0O' d6n, .15, Ok fffhi "V '' J T ' TWM1-viLt- '
1F - Bm '.JK..H4 HT '? ..WfJ -i , notes Improved, Joining oir llniia. WkfMJk 1" ." Hi ,5N 'T?) '
...and of strikingly; tQaitif ill design to' lidf1;'.
monize with lines of the modem motor) car.
4.40-21 ; ,;,
$4.79 i
When you buy tv6;
price each $4.05
We have 24 new 4.75xl6 tires of other makes which were
taken off of new cars and replaced with Firestone Heavy
Duties. We are offering these tires at a big discount.
We also have good buys in all sizes of old type and Used
Firestone Tires. Trade in your old tires and equip with Fire
stones'. They give you' extra strength, extra safety and
extra mileage.
PERKINS
FIRESTONE SERVICE
Phone Main 500
(LASSIFIEJD
-T!1E MAHKET PLACE OP. UNION &, WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count five average words ,
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertion 1 ..10o
Per lhie, each added corisec- .
utlve Insertion 7c
Minimum charge on one
order 25c
WANTED
YOUNG' WOMAN as housekeeper in
wldovcr'a homo on fann. Must bo
good plain cook, neat housekeeper.
Two In family, modern home,
pleasant surroundings, fcmall wages.
Write Box 5. care Observer. 3-23-3t
WANTED Some money bad enough
ij uuer 10 sail a guuu uume ua
Adams ave'. for y2 its - real value.
No family can afford to pay rent
with' this otter . pending. H. W.
Smith, at Pox Farm. 8-19-8tp
J. N, KLEIN, the Clenn-Up garbage,
ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-14-lmp
Alterations, make
Martin, 1104 Fenn.
3-10-1 m.
" . '
SPIRITUAL . READINGS DAILY Ap-
I ' polntmcnts. . Call Main 031.
!' . 3-8-1 mp.
: . -- - .- -. -.
i BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay
ordlng to their conditiori. New
"?-VU-, ! ""rv""'
tive Electric Co.; 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. . .. 1-20-1 m
FOR SALE
i. . SPECIAL
'. En'turdly on(1 SlmUTi Easter Lilies
?1 . M t plllnt8 .,
ROHAN'S FLOWER SHOP
I a-26-2 t
( . , . .", '
VISIT THE ELGIN GREENHOUSE
ii:,Y.ou .will find us always open and
! you. will be surprised and pleased
with the variety and quantity oj
. plants and flowers we carry. You
will . receive courteous treatment
and to given the liberty of the
place whether you como to buy 01
look. Sat. and Sun, special $2.00
worth of flowers for -only $1.00,
' ! 1 3-28-2 t
lakes are still oncn to thorn and aa
the snowfall has been so' desp, they
will prefer not to attempt fishing l.v
them before June, anyway. Wallowa
river and Wallowa lake promise plonty
oi sport iqr any out-aoor man ioi
several weeks to come. ' -
WwS''L ' ' E' on1 Tliroa' Hospital ' . 1 1 : ' ' ' ' y
MtfWJSlK'fl. :sd noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Molri W.' r vueuU -VNHEBB'S W J Matt, j f Of''' '''"'' V
MmM&ZK ' ' r-7 WooCe? i iveoswr J but ie- Y could
M a wll osteopathic rnysicians , Sou said ue Scwr start ) staw vwrmour ' '
XL. '' WWL' 1 ! ' ' 1 MJ6WT HOWS Tt j TOE PARADE. ''HIM1... Uts'J ' W-
A f I,, a MAnOAUKT INOI-B ,, S6TCLABA.... A TU.L"U ' I GoiifJA BRIUS , '
S ' W ' ' ' i ' Oeneml rrnctlce nnd Obstetric :, its TAX W f n 'COMBS.' A . mo-iii' Bi.v, ... I
3 1 1 ' : 1'7 BommerBldg. ti im A LONIQ L, J aJwW? J 0 TUsy ; 1
' 1 i COlce, Main lu : B.S., Ualn u "lAMVWAy.y Z6 6t ft.
w 1 s af ' .. " ; ! c7ethsrs.A V. .. . ,' zSi- m start em
' J? 1L Now Foley Bldg., 3rd floor. ., TMiXvf M W, . ' WWT'''' ,
V1-! Vil , ' Miscellaneous giFTffy zWLlJ''''"' powptb
A MUM. lllHIIHIlICK UALME8 1 ftS1 J U liy
" ' Readings Dally. ,, I li V Oi Jf L SmX i '
i . iJ I T? vJUl J.
fl THK NEW FANGLBS (Mom'n Pop) . 1 By Cowan
W'WWW " ' ' That's Out!
type n , ' 'il'.j. ; ' . " '. ' ' - "
Price Price Pel
Each Pair
4.r,O-20 $5.35 $10.:!8
4.50-21 5.43 10.54
4.75-19 6.33 12.32
4.75-20 6.43 12.48
5.00-19 . 6.65 12.90
5.00-20 : 6.75 13.10
RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month $3.60
3 lines, per month $3. 3 8
4 lines; per month $4.00
- 5 lines,, per month : .....$4,75
Each additional line over five
charged at 50c per line per month.
FOR SALE Fat hwis. Ph. 424 W.
3-25-3 tp
FOR SALE Genuine Bermuda onion
plants now in stock. Wagner Hard
ware. ' 3-25-2 t.
BABY CHICKS Buff Orpingtons, R.
r. R.v Barred Rocks. April, May and
Juno. Inq. Mrs. Rector, 1706 Z Avb.
3-25-2 tp
PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs for hatching.
F 18X3.' ' - 3-26-2 t.
BUFF ' ORPINGTON Hatching eggs,
60c setting. Smith's Fox Farm. .,
3-21-7 tp.
FOR SALE Complete bed, spring
and mattress, $16.05. Dalles furni
ture Store. 3-24-2 i.
CONFECTIONERY store in La Grands.
runy cquippea. uwner uas ouier
business. See' Irvln ' WestenskOw,'
Ihlbler. 3-24-6 t.
WHITE LEGHORN setting -eggs:
Hnmon and Hollywood struin.' Mrs.'
Oco. H. Chapman. Ph. 264 R, "'
3-24-6 tp.
BACON AND EGOS 10b at BorginB
candy Shop. 3-24-3 t.
WE HAVE bone dry mill wood In.
ricks from Union. Call Archie Con
ley. 13TA, ' " " 3-16-1 mp.
LLOYD LOOM baby ciirriagei' Phone
137 W or 174 W. 3-23-3 it,
FOR SALE OR ftENT-2H aires,'' mod,
nouso. close m. inq. 2104 1st. -mu.
!' ' ' '" a-22-t. fi
FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist Camp,
and service station, '211 Bridge St.,
Baker, Oregoh. " 3-22-12 ,tp
FOR SALE Dry wood and posts, h.
104 J or 402 J. 3-22-0 ip,
AUSTRALQRP hatching ojgs, $5 pel1
iu; oaoy cnicxs $ip per lou, -p:
ddtli St., p'ol'tlan'd, Ore; 3-23-i' Wf.-
BABY CHrOKS Now 1b the tlhib to
buy baby chicks. Nivmpa Hnteh'etjr
unicKs nvo a, w. u, toacoa. vivo
lending 'ijrcc'ds.'" Hl'ftHest 'qunlltjh
Ronsonnblo bribes, "Send for Cata
log. The Nivmpa Hntohery, Namptti
Idaho, . . 3-18-iirto.
ALFALFA nn(l cloTOt- seed. Send for
BnmplCB, Wclser Oratn'ttncl Feed Co.;
Weber, Idaho. - 3-4-a mp.
Pwrfcssional J WMi ' M .. J '
WHAT W5 IT, IT'S ABOUT OLD AVER'S Y BABY, 5m, UNK, F GETTING I VVE HAD "
DIZZY? 1 GAU, AGUSTA. THE BOSS I WELUE I RID OF OU3 ATER'S ) ; EEVEBAU
WHAT'S THE SAVS THAT EVERY MY BIO BEAW-CAT DAUQVfTCB HUMCHM, '
BOSS UP IN TIME HE STARTS CHANCE. IS ALU. YOU CRAVE, BUT TWEY'PE
THE AIP TALKING ADVERTISING I ' T HAVE A ALL VIOLENT-
ABOOT 1HE DRAGS HE.R . vW-nl V SHOOTJ WHAT'S
f I'LL DATE HER UP .A ' . ( T- WHEN THE ONLV PEATOM '
AND TAKE HER 'JFF I ' viJV. HE BROUGHT HER ALONG J
YOUR HANDS-TKAT ' TEAM f yjAS T0 vjea HE,p AWAY ' , S
IS, IF YOU'LL, I I ..THAT'D BE k FROM A COUPLE OF ' .
GIVE ME AN I h BIG , I ( SLEEK-HAIRED SHEIKS, LIKE J
EXPENSE V. HE1.P i . V. NYOW. BACK IN THE -s T
ACCOUNT ! "
FOR RENTr
1 A. BERRY and garden tract, lance'
4-rm. house, 1706 Z Ave. 3-35-a tp
FOR REtlT 5-rm. partly furri. hduBe
! with bath, .on paved street. Cheap.'
j Inq. 2312 Cedar St. 3-26-t f.
FOR RENT Small, partly fum.
house, South La Grande. Paved
street. Fireplace, cozy, cheap. . No;
garage. Phone 384 R or 263, W. --
3-25-2 t.
FOR RENT House on First St. Inq.
. 2005 First St. 3-24-3 t.
FOR RENT A residence. nauire '
f 'BOB.Wm St. . . . ... 3-24-3 t.,
FOR RENT Approximately 400-acro'
j dairy ranch about 1 mire from Cove
J on Union highway. Cash monthly
rental only. Green & Hess.- 3-23- tf
-Piano. Ph. 208 W.
: 3-22-6 t.
1 MODERN, turn., 1-tm: house, 1 block
I home and fine location. Inq. 1405
H ave. or ph. 434-J, . 3-10-t(
ROOMS Comfortable sleeping rooms
i. close ill and very moderate prices.
! 1002 Second St., cor. Wash. Steam
heat, hot and cold water. 3-22-5tp
FURN. APT., steam heat, Frlgidalre,
; clec, range. Call Melville's. 3-16-t f.
FOR RENT Barely deposit boxes, La
Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 ml j
FOR RENT House and Apts. - La '
Grando Investment1 Co. ' 3-12-1' mi
MODERN,- fum., v-nn; house, I block i
from Normal on Oth, Inquire 1403
M or phone 434 J, - ' . 8-0-t f;
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser
: ' - Clara Balks! ; ' ""
(SBB.'THAtS SOSItJA
BE SVISLU R5R IU
vbaH-i
TH0OSHT if
WOULD B
I I . SS .... X tK 1.-" , . : . I- V4C MUNNUOf ffl
-1 : - ' - .' -.' '.v.. i
FOR BENT Strictly modem S--room
- furnished 'dupl,,. la- bet
residential distriot. 'Allen Duplex;
1507 4th. Main M3.
S-1-t fi-
FOR RENT Small house, 2008 Ccdax
" Mreet.- ; - 'a-s-t t.
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL ' RINDS of electrlcsJ repairs.
' . Vacuum cleaners )a specialty. R. L.
Weeks. 1310 O Ave. Phi M-623.
" '"'""' ; .-:,'--.': 8-17-tf
LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred A: Balmts,
-203' N avenue.'-' '"; :' ;a-9-I m.
rwransT.T, Tjnrua nt.iv.im w- .hi
.clean up your : , papera.' rto..'
Phono 32S-J. t -r 8-8-t f.
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
' violin, piano, voice. Credits', i. O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. ; -- in
MONEY TO loan We are rep'reMD
- tatives tor the Pnxdentlai. Xzui'. Co.,
and can make city loanB at attrac
tive' rates of Interest. Chas, H.
Reynolds, Insurance, loans and
bonds. ' - 8-1-1 m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS ana Upha4
' Bterlng and Rug cleaning Works.
' Ph: 424-W.- Chas. Edwards. Prop.
- -:-' 13-1-1 qt.
V STANLEY MORtlSIER DIES '
1 NEW YORK, Mar. 25 (jifstahley
Mcrttmei1, whb helped make polo ahd
fox hunting popular wit H American
society, died yestercifey, aged 79. He
founded the Meadow Brook club at
Westbury, Long lalahd; v v.-
During his hunting career he was
so venturesome that numerous bones
In his .body were broken at one time '
oif nriother '- '
s keep vwALiiw- u- . i u, I
Li ham i t..i y - -wn-
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