Thursday, March 31. 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Nine
HOT LAKE
PERSONALS 1
' By Harriet MacDonuld
(pbserver Correspondent)
HOT LAKE (Special) A generouB
gift of 15 well selected volumes has
been presented to the hospital 11
Utary by Mrs. O. K. Tarklngton, of
la Grande, and Is deeply appreciated
hy everyone. t
There was quite an exodus from
Hot Lake over the Easter weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods visited
Mrs. Woods' mother at Ooldendale,
Alice True and' Mrs. Norma Wheeler
Pnt the day with relatives In. Pen
dleton, J. D. Fontaine visited his
- family In Baker, Mrs. E. Hall and
r others attended church services In
La Grande and B. E. Frisk and Miss
Judy 6'Rourke visited Portland. Miss
O'Rourke spent the time with her
relatives In Portland. The hospital
shut-Ins had a special menu with
Easter' favors that were a pleasant
reminder of the' day.
Eldrldge Huffman, one of the ln-t
structors n commerce In La Grande
High school, returned to his home on
Sundoy, fully recovered from his re
cent operation.
Mrs. E. H. Green, .of Spokane, a
former patient, spent last week at
the sanatorium taking baths and
resting.
Miss Jane Smith, daughter of Tony
Smith, of Union, has returned to
her home.
Miss Stella Sumner, of Walla Walla,
but well known in La Grande, has
accepted a' position on the nurses
staff at the lake.
Homer Smith, a pioneer real estate
man of Salem, Is making one of his
frequent periodical visits to the
sanatorium. Mr. Smith is a golf
enthusiast and has many' acquaint
ances among the devotees of the golf
links at La Grande.
Mrs. Cecil Parsons, a Hot' Lake
nurse who was haying her vacation
at Denver, became seriously ill at that
place but succeeded In reaching home
where surgery became necessary.
Mrs. Roe Hatley, of Pullman, Is a
new arrival at the sanatorium taking
baths and treatment.
Dr. F. GUI Edwards, originally from
Boston but more recently from Port;
land where he was associated wjth
pr. Roy and Ray Matson and Dr.
Mar Blsalllon, arrived Sunday to
take a place on the hospital staff
at Hot Lake. Dr.' Edwards spent sev
eral years In the Hawaiian Islands
where he was In charge of a large
hospital.
Miss Bess Duke, of the Observer
force, her brother George Duke, of
Eugene, and Miss Lois Nelson paid
the sanatorium a brief call on Mon
day. ,
Forrest Wells from Pendleton en
tered the hospital on Tuesday.
HUNGARIANS BARTER ART '
BUDAPEST (P) Many pictures ex
hibited at the Artists' club here have
been bartered. Several nudes were
exchanged for typewriters, chairs,
fuel and macaroni, while a fine still
life went to a dentist for three plat
inum fillings, two ' extractions and
three gold crowns.
BEAD EMBROIDERY. USED ,. '. ..
TO TRIM SPRING TOGS
PARIS (iPl Thread and bead em
broidery are widely used as tTim
mlng on new spring togs.
' A wool frock of tomato red wool
is embroidered at the shoulder line
In dull gold threads, while a frock
of Alice blue wool has a vest and
cape sleeves embroidered In rose,
blue and white wool, and an after
noon dress, of. navy blue marocaln
is worked in tiny white bead flowers.
APPLE INDUSTRY BOOSTED
CORVALLIS, Ore., Mar. 30 (P)
About half of Oregon's spring caul!
flower crop was harvested and ship
ped last week, according to a review
Issued today by the O. S. C. exten
sion service and tho U. S. D. A. bur
eau of agricultural economics, and
duo to light shipmpnts from, Cali
fornia, a substantial premium was ob
tained over prices of the previous
week.
Cash track sales ranged from $1.00,
to $1.15 per crate of No. 1 stock.
The northwest apple industry re
ceived a real boost during the post
week as tho result of mid-March
freezes in the gulf states. The price
of Wlncsap and, Delicious, apples, haws;
advanced fully 25c a box over the
level of two weeks ago. The best
cold storage extra fancy Wlnesaps are
80c to $1.10. with Delicious at $1.75
to $1.00. Romes have not followed
this advance. The domestic distribu
tion of apples during February and
March has been' much better than
was expected.
Work of enlarging the Stanford
football stadium to accommodate
30,000 new seats will be finished by
June' 30.
All seven pitchers on. the Univer
sity of Alabama baseball, team, are
rlght-handers.-
HOW SAN
- AMGEL ISLAN0
GOL0EM
This preliminary :
director of public
Island to the Key-System moie, m
OUT OUR WAY
(JoVr A MimoTE.! V-OOVOUT A 1 1
-J4ll SPOSE CREASE MAJ wOVlV LET' 1 '
-S3 F0r BABVfe CHEST. TU. . . , k , n
OP J I T WERE. y w,VSrt W AwmnaA
GOT SOAP Vt-TTTHI '' V105 ' 4 f ;
AN'THEv's ' ' , ' WATER v
A.1 mzci ssmMmm . . bub
In Washington
By Herbert l'lummi-r
WASHINGTON On opposite sides
of capltol hill two former members
of the tariff commission, both ap
pointed by the same president In the
same month of the same year, are
making names for themselves In con
gress. .In the senate, Costlgan of Colorado
recently attracted nation-wide atten
tion by leading, with "Young Bob"
LaFollette, the spectacular but un
successful fight to have the govern
ment appropriate federal funds
directly for the relief of the un
employed. In the house, Lewis of Maryland,
too, staged a spectacular but unsuc
cessful fight the other day In at
tempting to wrlto Into the so-called
billion dollar tax bill an amendment
Increasing the levy on estates of the
Wealthy. ' ;
president Wilson selectod both
men for the tariff commission back
in March of 1917. Lewis resigned in
1025, Costlgan In 1928. They re
turned to public life as members of
the present congress.
"PROGRESSIVE IlEMOCItATS"
Both are Included -In the ranks of
"progressive Democrats." Costlgan
was one of the seven "progressive"
leaders In congress who' called a na
tional" conference ''lost 'Summer" to
consider the economic situation"''
Lewis is a member of that, "pro
gressive" bloc In the house led by
La Ouardla of New York and How
FRANCE IN LAST STIRRING TRIBUTE TO BRIAND
France's grler-strlekeii thousands- solemnly stood lv with bared heads ns "the groat- man of' peace" Arlsllilc
Ilrland was borne amidst military pomp through I'urls streets to the little cemetery V Prtssy. This-striking
picture reveals the stirring scene ns the horse-drawn carriage carrying- the rnmoln statesman's casket
bus about to turn onto Pont de la Concorde. Ill the background may he seen' four great' hearses, piled lilRh
with flowers sent by emperors; kings, presidents nnd lesser folk throughout the world. Friends and Tornicr
colleagues of all nations followed the funeral roarlli
FRANCISCO BAY BRIDGE WILL LOOK FROM AIR
FIVE
5O4 FOOT
YEPBA BUENA IMsMO
S0SPE?OM BRI0GES
EACH tyO FT LONG-,
TUNNEL
500 FEET '
LONG
ISO FEET . ....
TO 24-0 FEET
llf,0 FOOT
APPROACH
. . ....... .... sn iMn rlvn hnv lirlrtte ha lieen nrenared for study and approval of the state
Bketcll of the final design ' , , ,ir,,,:r ,n).n.rine ronsullInK board for final approval. The Drlrlce.
Th T nsT. of two bridges, one running from San l'mnri lo Verba l.nrna. Island, and ll.e ol her from Verba llnrn.
- bc elght
VEAP.S TOO SOQVJ. '3'!
ard of Nebraska who. meet two or
throe times each week to map out a
plan of Independent action.
But that is about' as far as ithe
comparison goes.
Costlgan, a Harvard man, Is noth
ing of the shouting orator. Slight of
stature, he 4s a low but clear voice:
His tone Is convincing and commands
attention. He is adept at drawing
word pictures.
Lewis came up from the ranks.
Ho worked in a coal mine from the
time he was 9 until 23 and Is proud
that he learned to read In Sunday
School. '
THE WRONG . WOlin
Excitable when engaged in debate,
Lewis shouts at the top of his voice
while under fire and paces with
short quick steps all around the
chamber.
During' the recent debate - on his
estate tax proposal at times ho got
so worked up that the wrong words
would come to his Hps. Once when
a colleaguo suggested that his pro
posal was socialistic he jumped to
his feet, yelling wildly.
"I never thought a member of this
house would hurl such an 'epitaph'
at a colleague," he boomed.
Tho house rocked with laughter.
But "Df.vy" Lewis, as his friends
mil him, couldn't see the Joke. The
Jocularity of his colleagues appeared
to Irritate him only the more.
' Three of Ohio State university's'
Indoor teams, fencing, polo and
swimming have a season's duel meet
record unmarked by a defeat.
CANTILEVER TYPE 8RIPOE
lrUV r I. i-tNitK 5Kn
165 FT TO 1135 FT.
CLERAni.t
K 500-IOOt tlllinfl across lerun nuciui itiunu. null uiii.iwhi.iict, ihc mi,itm uiiugt
m.s ln leIlgtll,
By J. R. Wijliams
i
J $ $
By Alan J. Goiihl
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
In a bus bounding across Florida,
Walter Monahan, the old heavy
weight boxer, one-time ohamplon of
California, and now the director of
fisticuffs for the fashionable colony
of Palm Beach, fell to talking about
vuo uiB uja uiB nam... i scnIe5 at ago pounds at one time,
. Walter has boon around .the fight- 1 although he somehow got off about
lng map somewhat. He trained 50 pounds ' of this for his come
Jack Johnson and then Jess Wll- back In 1923. You. will remember
lard, ' after fighting a lot of good ' ho was stopped by Flrpo In a match
ones himself. For several years ' at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Willard
he has conducted boxing classes ' told mo afterward ho never took
among the society folk of Flordla's
East Coast and Long Island's ex-
trcme south shore. He has a like-
ly looking young welterwelgnt puncn-
er under his wing In Peter Chop- MICKEY FACIiS WORK
Unskl, whose ring tag is Poter Mike. The Athletics do not soonv great
Jess Wlllard's uppercut, wo agreed, ly worried about It, but tho word
was one of the most potent weapons has circulated through tho major
ever used In the ring when It leaguo camps that tho rest of tho
anied clubs Around the circuit, taking
..nn,!. 1 w tiM ,f 1 their, cue- from the Cardinals, plan
Why I remember a fight out on American league
the coast whon .Blg Jess fought a ho.rnlr, h hunt.
big
fellow named Young," recalled
, ,
Monahan. "This young
punches off Willard for eight or 1
nine rounds, meanwhile ducking ail
those ponderous uppercuts that Jess
started from the floor.
' "1 guess Willard must have missed
50 uppercuts but the 61st caught
Young in a corcless moment, lifted
him at leost a foot off the floor, all
it-'-' " " t'rrWW'
TO OMlJWp;
14 SHORT
SPANS TO KEY
MOLE - 2 $3
FEET EACH
CLASSIFIED ADS
'tIIE TURRET PLACE OP UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES
(Count live average words
to tho line,)
Per line,1 1st insertion -lOo
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion - 7c
Minimum chargo on one
order ... . ..-25o
WANTED
QIRIi FOR goneral housework. M. 70.
3-31--1 t.
WANTED TO RENT small, modern,
' partly Turn, house, garage, heat.
Steady. Call 802 W. 3-31-2 t.
, MARRIED MAN wishes work. Cook
by trade, pn. am-K. a-ao-a ip
WANTED Customers for high grade
milk. Cloverdole Dairy, Farmers 200.
J. A. Blahnik. 3-30-t f.
J. N. KLEIN, the piean-Up garbage,
ashes, rubbish. Ph. 23B-J. 3-14-lmp
DRESSMAKINQ Alterations, make
overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn.
Ph. 494 M. 3-10-1 m.
SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap
pointments. Call Main 834.
3-8-1 mp.
WILL BUY 30 old batteries. Will pay
according to their condition. New
batteries as low es $0.05. Automo
tive Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone
M 620. 1-20-1 m
AUTOMOBILES
GOOD DODGE COUPE
$76.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
Ph. Main 500. 4th and Adams
3-30-t f.
240 pounds of him, and dropped him
cold.
"Even after he was all cut up and
battered at Toledo tho day' he lost
tho championship, Willard almost
tore Dempscy's head off with one
of those uppercuts. It was a ter
rific blow.
folloWi why tllls Wmnrd tipped the
such body punohes in hlB life as
Flrpo gave him. Then his legs
gave out aand he was all through.'
" I
InK tactics this year,
XI SO, 11 Wll 111VU11 t. wuuj
son for Mickey Cochrane, who throws
'em to second base, and Max Bishop,
who togs 'em. They oro practicing
up In preparation for it.
nouNHCKH GUTS CAI.lj
j Wnon the Giants parted .with the
VDt!rnn pred Leach for cash to the
Boston Braves the tlpoff was out
that John McGraw Is casting the
pennant dlo with Lcn Koenecke,
his $76,000 beauty. In lolt field.
McGraw, when ho personally
scouted and bought Koonecko, pro
claimed his faith in tho ability of
the Indianapolis slugger to win a
regular Job and spring Inspection
oppnrently has not altered tho old
master's belief.
STItATOSI'IIHItE TRAVEL IDEAL,
SAYS ItliLCllAN BALLOONIST
BRUSSELS (JPi Ton years henoo
when you send a "bon voyage" bos
ket to a friend starting a transatlant
ic trip In a stratosphoi'o plane, you
can bo sure, says Prof. Augusto Plo
icard, that tho voyago will bo truly
I "bon."
Your friend won't bo too airsick to
.cot tho goodies In tho boskot.
1 Prof. Plccard Bays that In his 50,-000-foot
ascension last year he found
'a complete absence of vortical alr-
currents. Hence future travel in those
heights will bo free from tho sicken
ing drops and Jars which frequently
mark "rough air" nearer tho earth.
Also visibility will be perfect be
cause tho stratosphoro Is abovo the
cloud line. Hence travel there will
I mean high speed, security and great
comfort.
! You're coin? to meet "The
Tlnymltes."
They are a happy band of adven
turers, who go places and see things
and have a lot of thrilling expe
riences. There's Scouty Duncy Coppy
and Wlndyl
Tho story of their adventures will
bc told ln rhyme and be Illustrated
with a picture you can color.
Watch for "The Tlnymltes"! They
will make their first appcaranco In
this papor on Monday, April 4.
1
With 24.37 per 1000 population,
Scioto county, Ohio, leads the state
In birthrates.
RATES BY .MONTH
2 lines, per month.1.. ,....92.60
3 lines, per month.., .. ...93.25
4 lines, per month.- $4.00
5 lines, per month .........$4.75
Each additional: line over five
charged at 60o per line per month.-
FOR SALE
ALFALFA, mixed hay .' and grain - hay;
; 'Prompt shipment. 'Buy - direct and
save. Castle arove: Farm, 44-F-2,
Walla Walla, i s 3-31-1 tp
FOR SALE Harley-Davldson motor
cycle, side car and accessories. 'Da-'
vis Super-Service,' Union, Ore.
3-31-5 tp.
FOR SALE Btudebaker truck, cheap.
Inquire Rox Barber Shop. 3-31-4 tp
2 YR. ROSEBUSHES. $3.50; 3 .yr. 112
rookplants, $1
shrubs, 26o up; 12
geraniums $1; dahlias 12 $1; 75
large gladioli $1; waterlllles. Free
catalog. Bulir's Flower Farm, Trout
dale, Ore. 3-31-3 tp
PURE HOLLYWOOD or Hanson White
Leghorn baby chicks. $10 'per 100,
600, $45, after Apr. 15. Sigh record
stock; trapping 2000 hens; chicks;
equal to any you can buy for 20c.
Send no monoy pay O. O. D. It
you wish. Pacific Hatchery, Tan-;
gent, Ore. 8-81-8 tp'
FOR SALE Chicken brooder, liar-
rows, work harness, wagons. Ford-
son tractor, geese and cream sep-
arator, Phone 450 J,-
3-31-2 tp
ACRE TRACT, 6-rm. mod. house,
barn, chicken house, gravelled St.
Call 892 W. 3-81-2 t.
614 FT. BATH TUB $161
2 31X4.96
3-30-2 tp
new tires. 1415 V Ave.
JERSEY COW Freshen soon; steer
calf; unimp. land, cheap, small
rmt., easy terms. Write Box 1, care
Observer. 3-30-2 tp
R. I. R. and Plymouth Rock eggs for
hatching. Any amt, 20 per egg, 2708
N. Fir. 3-30-3. tp.
FOR SALE Dry wood and posts. Ph.
194 J or 402 J. 3-29-8 tp
BUFF ORPINGTON notching eggs,
50c setting. Smith's Fox Farm.
3-24-7 tp.
WE HAVE bone dry mill wood in
rleks from Union. Call Archie Con
ley, 137 A. 3-18-1 mp.
FOR SALE OR RENT 2 'j acres, mod,
house. Close In. inq. 2104 1st.
3-22-t f.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist Camp
and service station, 211 Bridge St.,
Baker, Oregon. 3-22-12 tp
AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, 6 per
100; baby chicks 16 per 100, 28 E.
00th St., Portland, Ore. 3-22-1 mp.
ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for
samples. Welser Grain and Feed Co.,
Wolsor, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp.
Professional
Directory
Hospitals
DR. LEE D. BOB VY
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital
Stt floor Foley Bldg, Ph. Main 18.
Osteopathic Physicians
DBS. J. L. MARGARET INOLB
General Practice and Obstetrics'
Sommer Bldg;
Office, Main 108 Res., Main l3
DR. E. L. PADS
Oeneral Practice
New Foley Bldg,, 3rd floor.'
Phone Main 890 Res. B06-R.
Miscellaneous
ASTROLOGER
MI18. FREDERICK HALMES
203 N. Ave.
. Readings Dally,
THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n Pop)
s ' sf
CHICK, HONEY. YOU' X CAN'T HtL.1 IT, , UAlyy ftOSW. IT"S"' l ' i
LOOK AU- IN-YOU ) SU6AR-WKe- i fS"' ' ' O rUULCO I
MUST STOP WOBBYINO ) VBV ANHIOIW TO AYE ''
ksour OLD . LAND HI COOK-' BOCSHT WLUC II . '
KA "
HE WAS VflTH V"! AND HE HAD C f ' Vt GOT TO SIGN '. I
PAUL HAPITLCY,. 1 AOUSTA WITH AYE.R BE.FOPE 50ME-, , '; '
iOF THE PLIP HIM? NELU,' . ONE BEATS ME TO' ITjJ
AGENCY! I SAW ' THT HtUPa I I'D GIVE A THOUSAND ... ?-..
THEM GONCi INTO ' SOME . BOT, AT ' DOLLARS T 'GET THAT BABY '
HARTLEY'S BESTIT UOOKS . OFF BY HIMSELF ".y
iijji '
1
BABY CHICKS Now is the time to
buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatchery
Chicks are B. W. D. tested. Fire
: leading breeds. Highest quality.
Reasonable prices. Send for Cata
log. : The Nampa Hatonery, Nampa,
Idaho, 3-18-lmo.
10 A., MOD, improvements, 5 A. or
. chard. Stock, : Implements with
place. '408 J. 3-1-1' m.
FOR BALIS Only $200.00 down, 16
: acres,1 Improved, Joining golf links.
Balance long time. See J. R. Mar
tin, 1104 Perm. Ave. Phone 494-M.
1-21-t f.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 6 and 3-rm.
1905 Adams.
furn. Apts.
8-30-3 tp
FOR RENT fl-rm. pertly rurn. house
with' bath, on: paved street. Cheap.
Inq. 2212 Cedar St. 3-25,t f.
FOR RENT Approximately 400-acre
'dairy ranch about 1 mile from Cove
on 'Union highway. Cash monthly
rental only. Green t Hess. 3-23- tf
6MODBRN, furn., 7-rm. house, 1 block
from Normal on 8th, 'Inquire 1405
N ave. or ph. 434-J. 8-19-tf
FURN. APT., steam heat, Prlgldalre,
elec. range. Call Melville's. 3-lB-t f.
FOR SRENT Barely deposit boxes, La
Grande Investment Co. 8-12-1 'm.
FOR RENT House and Apts. La
Grande Investment Co. 8-12-1 m.
MODERN, '6-rm. 'house, find home
and fine location. Inquire 1406
or phone 484 J. 3-0-t f.
FOR RENT Small house, 2009 Cedar
street. 3-3-t f.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 3By BtoMter
CONFIDENCE!
' ( . 1 f VJC OU3H1A HAVA 4. fXJBSUT WKS AM :
' Taa'lov OtMPue PAYS 16 TSAttJ ) WFFEOgWCB IO WB..L . ';
. bbforsn(jb HAvreme ) tm beady amy tims:; ;.
JUM9' C?Zli7:& v
a bis jnee, lILSj nr.. wJlr ; ,
7 US cWES AS' CHALLSfJSGS ) Vf loon. Houi awcH&d ..- i)
I "us to a bacs, them tie ) ( TUByAa,Jukgotse& m
VMAHTS TIMS TO TRAiH FOR V ' 1 TJgy vjjdmT Bfi THAT 1 'J
( rr hoh.-vnb'lu scat ",) i, SKy weii
1 NO MATTfiR HCW WU VSj W GeT THB006H Wfc J ', ,
L TRAIMS yjAg- . SL, Trl6w.....--j5 ;:'. ,
- jje sotta me a (J vooNts BBSvi ooR-PAii;;: wt '
' I HEART lb HfiABT TALK.,. 1 & '. A UJMS.LOHS 'TiWBf P S
'1 5WJLD SAV WOT" M$M tJ CAM BSTHlrt, CANT V
K4-. ;m::iws
SOMETHliNU TO" WUKKx
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL KINDS of electrical W
Vacuum cleaners a speoieBy. ft, U
Weeks, 1310 O 'Ave. Ph. M-633. V
. ,' 3-17-U
LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred A. Tlnlreeji.
203 N avenue. : " --! m,
DO WELL BROS.' CLEAN-UP W will
clean up your 'ashes, 'papers, etc.
Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f.
EASTERN ORBUOIt cnoei of IfUde,
violin, piano, voice. Credits, I, p. p.
P. temple. 447-J. 8-6-1 'm
MONEY TO LOAN ws are'rsf WWtl
tetlves for the Prudential Inc. dtl.
and can make city loans at atirec
tlve rates of Interest. - Ghat, fi.
Reynolds, -Insuranoe, loans ."$4
xiode. . to,
LA O HANDS MATTRnt) and TTpllOl
etertng and Rut Cleenlse; "Wert
Ph. 434-W. Chas, aWwento, Pwpf
1M4B.
.'.,
Meter Neethd
- A cat lover dectnrcs that cats hufe
greater depth of afTeotldn thsn
dogs, and BOraetlmes fe 'think 'ho'j
right Still, ;Just how Hoes 'btie fb
about measuring depth of nffoctlbi7
Fort Wayne News-SenflneL
Or Barb Vira '
To many a douhtful steesmijb
the fence he Is trying to sit on to
these controversal times nrnst scara
to he constructdfl exclusively ' 4t
pickets. Boston Herhld. -
..' aK UowW
AcUUT!