La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 25, 1926, Image 9

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VOLUME XXIV.
SECOND SECTION
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1926.
NUMBfcit
m PILOTS
SAFE FLYERS
KAIKPIUI'D, O.. Juno 25. AI
The Model Airways of tlio Army
for flvu yours lmvn 1 inulnlHlllod,
without a fulallty. a wsulur Bchod.
uln of flights for pusHonffOrs and
freight. - ' . '
Hlncn April, 10F.1, this group lias
covireii more than a inllllim miles
In tlio air over four ;:: thousand
iidlns of routes-which are accur
ately mapped and organized thor
oiiElifures. The system is operat
ed under the chief of all service
tliroiigli an airway control officer,
lieutenant U J. Maltland of Wright
Field, hero. - .. .
Klilis Start Simultaneously.',
Airways trips have - averaged
' (wo tiiousand miles for each army
pilot, all of whom take turns -in
making the flights, and usually
cover two days. Slilps start simul
taneously from certain flying fields
such as Boiling, Iongley, Holfrldtfe,
Hcolt and MlloheirTTields. and move
over charted lines on, schedule
Hometimes tlio ' flyers cross,: en
route; so'nietimics their ways co
incide in part .;'.',- - ', . .
Tliey fly over all kinds .of
ground, in alt seasons, ' and tubu
late with the most minute accuracy
every point regarding ground and
ulr conditions. It l by means of
theso repeated first-hand reports
that information governing selec
tion of routes,, speeds, altitudes.
length of hops and other vital do-
.Secretary. Work Gets "Hanged" Again
LGODBUSSl
pus '
loyal friend
SEMAT(R
CAMEROH
; ...
istw r j?x i
4
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I
Secretary If the- Interior Ilulwrt AVork, recently hanged lnellly by N'ebrasks farmers, underwent kpetltlon
f the experience when s hig crowd of homesteaders on the iVrde river Irrigation district, near 1'huenix, Avis.,
(athcred.lo protest .umilnst his ruling that the district oreanhytlon could not develop the project. As.lhe fc!ttnn
v. ; , show, tha . honiestendors- flsM Is bclnu aiueui oy aenator tameron oi Ainsmi. .
of usefulnov ; for virtually ull of
the United Slates. V Night flights
over 'the army airways arranged
for tlio technical equipment -neces
sary to keep the mails going.
; A I'ttssengcr's Diary.
A service pnKsengcr, on his first
lone '"Hop" over the airways; de
scribed the experience as. follows:
tails haa been brought to the point I "A longing look at .tlio ground near
Maishmallow
Puddling
Just ona of oiuiy dainty rtlh for
whlrb you will dnrl tftttd renpn
in ovary can of Kraust'i Marsh
maiiowi.
Marsh ma liows
Give You Me RESULTS
in MarshmctlloW Cookery ,
If you're partial to REAL cream, FRESH eggs, cane
sugar and the like why then you'll want genuine
KRAUSE'S Marshmallows in your kitchen - And no
otners. Because Krausc s arc
i made for people who ARE par
ticular. Handy. Airtight
Blue and White Tins
keep Kreuse'i MerebmUowt FBE:U1 until
. the lest one ti ni4.
Full-pound tine.. . ...........it.
Smaller tine aoc
Bulk Krauee's Marehmallowi. lb... ... soc
Look for this Liltle Ma;i
In etore wlndowe. He telle yen whe the "
genuine Krauae'e Maribmaltows are a,M-
tho Oregon normal school at Mon- j
iieuuin, wiiuiv ii a. Lfuiiunn win at
tend summer school. This will be
her third summer at the school.
Mrs. J. K. Mills left Sunday forJ
Peudleton, where she will attend
summer school. Her two small
sons, l.loyd and Gale, accompaiiied
her. ' .
Mr. and Mm Phil Lockwood, of
Wallowa, wore at Covo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lund and
small daughter, of Tucson, Aria.,
are at the homo of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Lund, for tlio
summer. - :. -
The Rev. and Mrs. B. 8. Moore;
lata of the Theological Seminary of
Virginia, arrived at Covo Friday
to attend the loat sessions of the
summon .school. They will locate
in Heppner.
t. B. Breshears has been going
to the doctor each day for treat
ment lor his arm which was In
jured some time. ago. ' ' . '
Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Roberts, of
Tacoma, Wash.,- are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Dean. Mrs. Roberts
Is a sister of Mrs. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P Dean have had
as their guest for some time Mr.
Dean's mother, Mrs. Dean, of Shel-
ton,''Nobr. ':'1;"v'':'.-
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ar.tles enter
lalned at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mr. T. c. Hefty, Mr., and Mr.
Jas. Underwood and C. and Ida
Underwood.'- ' 'i
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Orton, F. B.
Kelly and Mrs. MM Kelly return
ed Sunday, from a trip to Rogue
river. They have been away twv
weeks. ; - .-. .
St. Iouts. a big: bunilp. untl on tho
gro.uud uKuln outsido ouiHvillo.
Up again and smoothly down agiitn
at Dayton Average apwd' 115
miles per hour Averngo height
2H00 r.-et. Dayton to Waahnfrton,
practlcully no difference. V; C. to
Mitchell Kivld. much tho wunV, ex
cept fi'wnr iunvpa over th water."
Scheduled army Hfrhts hereto
fore, have run on a a weekly basis,
but on Juno 1 they were restricted
to one per month from ouch start
ing point, li Is hoped that In' tho
full, funds and. equipment will be
avallublo to put Douglas i Trans
ports on tho aXrwnyB, pormit,tlng
the carrying oCVsovon pasuengers
on each trip.
COVE PERSONALS
1E&-BU2,
Spokane . Portland
Seattle
Snecial Offer
June 10 to July 10
MAKE YOUU OWN. TERMS
Westioghouse Elcc.ric Ranges
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Company
"Cook by Wire"
UNION PERSONALS
to
Hpcclul) yr Mr. and
H: Lludiiay. and Mr,
ix GamVle, ' 'A1r.-1 'and
UNION. (Hpcciii
Mia George
and Mrs. Kox
Mra W.V. Connor. John, - Scar
brough. and ;Kathryb' KlelblncK
attended tho Odd l-Vll(WH and Jtc-,
bekah's annual picnic which was'
held In Klln Bundny.i Union was
sol tod as the plii.ee lo hold tho,
1927 mooting with the following
officers to be in .ehargo br.,tho,l'"o
srmii; prosldeiit. W. V, Tononr;
vice prcHtdunt, Dr. MtUo) of t,'ovo;
'Cretnry. David' M. Jones; ana
treasurer, Jameu , AIohh, of J. a
Grande.'
Mr. rurKs. his daughter Kunfeo,
ind hum Wilson inoturud lo I'M
ifin Kunrluy afternoon and look
in part of lh Odd Fellows picnic.
The Ow1 cafe is being toned up
wit1), new wallpaper, - paint artd
oilier improvements and will soon
reopen for buslntKS wit ft Mrs.
Mjtyo again In charge.'
'At Its' regular meeting Kitturduy
afternoon the locul W. K. C, had
lour candidates for l.nitfutlon, Mrt.
Alex Hlaler. Mrs. Olto 8huck, Mrs.
Kuglt. and Mlaa Klina Cuslek. The
dtVgree work was .followed by one
ofthe corps usuai good lunches
and then tho members enjoyed a
sociul hour. . . -" , . ,
Mra Hterlic Wtgfflesworth and
her daughter Mrs. Myra Getehel J
who liavo been v.Hltlng for a fnw '
week with relatives In and near
Union, left for l'urtland Wednes-'
day fdr a month's stay In western'
Oregon, Mrs. Uelchel Is a teacher
in the Va1Iowa schools and the
two ladles will return to'Wnllowa
county later In the seuson.
Chaunoey Clurk,.who makes bin
home with his daughter, Mih.
Myrtle Chne, 1m reported as btting
sertoUHly fit.
MesHtu Hall and Harold, ; two
experL box makers front ' MUton.
arrived In Union Monday of Ihla
week and hogaj. making boxes for
the Union KruU compuny, In pre
paration for tliA coming cherry
harvest
Mr, and Mrs. 'artwright , and
COVK (Hpoclal) There were
many v ltd torn at the summer school
Kriday. Among them wero Mrs. R
li. Holmes, Mrs. J. D. Ulater, Mrs.
Harriett McDonald, Mrs. Marks, of
la Grande; Mrs. U A. Woodward,
Mrs. Dnn Krench, Mrs. Jas. Nich
ols, Betty Nichols, Mlus Joan Pat
terson, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Mills,
Mr Carl HUveh, Ruth Hllven, Bar
bara, French', Mrs. llomlg, Mrs.
Williams, Miss Mary K. Williams,
Mrs. Hamuels, Mra. Porklns, Mrs.
K. B. Jackson, Mrs. Douglas Pot
ter, Mrs. Hodamer, Mrs. Bernlece
Bronaugh. all of Baker; Mrs, Wy
lier Mrs. GoHselt and Mrs. Wells, of
Im Grande, and Mrs. J. Johnson,
of Tho Dalles. Mrs. Johnson hue
I been visiting her sisler Mrs. Krcd
uurrey, who Is in the hospital at
La Grande.
Mrs. Hay Duncan and two Hons,
Bobby and Billy, left Saturday for
Mm. Nellie Mathls came over
from Baker Sunday to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Si go I Cllne and
fUn r f'ln.li- - All nv...mf U ai
;artwrlght returned t o ,;Hakor.
nut Hhcromained. to vh.nU caro Jor
Mr. Clark who is sei'loUHly 111.
Now Ha Plays
iiiisss.. v U
tasassi l
STTdDrJE
NATIONAL PARK
f ISIT the wonderland of geysers
V reached via the historic Union
Pacific through the West Yellowstone
a ate way.
LOW ROUND TRIP PARES
ti be In effect durinR the seaton, June 18 to
ieptember la. o can spena your enure
vacation there or make it aa a short tide trip on
your way eait.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
We'll send you descriptive booklets, furnish all
information and make your reservations.
PACIFIC
VACATION ROUTE!
I. II. RKENIiY,
AkciiI.
I.n ;rainle, Oru.
M
ICE!
0
KM
III
A refrigerator will pay for itself in the amount of. food saved during: the summer months. By
, keeping food in a frigid temperature you not only preserve it in its original purity, but protect
your health and that of your family. In a refrigerator food is free from contamination from
flies and other disease bearing agencies. Our prices are lower on refrigerators. -
THREE-DOOR, SIDE-ICER
REFRIGERATOR
HARDER TOP-LIFT
REFRIGERATOR.
200 Pounds of Ice Free With Every Refrigerator Sold ;
$1 Delivers Any Refrigerator to You $1
V -. .' sss--s..msssmssssmssssmssssmsmM
CAMP OUTFITS
Keep Your3caticai Expeari8e3. D ;
Let us help you with your vacation plans by buying your outing needs at Carres, where you
keep your vacation expenses down to a minimum while securing all those things that go to mike
your outdoor vacation enjoyable... :1 f ' i,,...!,?-;.",.,,,-
WALL TENTS i - -
Ideal for permanent camp.
Made to go ; over a frame. 1
Various '
sizes ..
$13 UP
AUTO TENTS
. Can be erected next to car;
held up by car top needs no
pole. Made in 10 oz. (1 4 AH
khaki, Size 7x7.........i5lr.UlJ
CAMP MATTRESSES
Four-Fold Camp Mattresses.
Fits all standard 4-ft. folding
camp beds. Made with boxed
edges which , tJQ Aft
holds shape..... ..iJkJ.UU
, CAMP COTS
Gold Medal Cot,' heavy canvas
cover, size set up 6 ft 6 in. by
27x14 inch; size folded, 3 ft 3
in. by 4x6 inches,
weight 17'lbs.l.'..L.
$4.50
FOLDING CAMP TABLES
Steel frame, braced legs, folds
4x5x3b. Slat wood
tops
$4.75
G ASOLINE CAMP STOVE
Three-piece, hinged wind
shield, folds up inside case;
outside cover ftjrms a shelf
. when stove is in CO nil
operation .........iJif,UU
MILLER CAMP BEDS
Lightest steel bed oh the mar
ket Size 46 x 74 inchesam
ple room for two 10 AA
adults. Weight 42 lbs. ) U.UU
CAMP STOOLS
Stoutly built to withstand
rough usage. , OC A
Weight 3z lbs..r ... ;-0D(J
LUGGAGE CARIERS
Has three adjustments; when
folded down is' even with run
ning board, entirely . ffQ AA
out of the way..
CAMP CUTLERY, COFFEE POTS, DISHES, FRY PANS, SKILLETS, ETC,
REMEMBER! !ri A .WE CHARGE.
YOUR CREDIT IS I . Z K,' K, n N(
GOOD ViTXA;X Pv , ; INTEREST
-
Trsderlck David Gojlowty of Jta
Cruz. Csllf.. got Into SB sriument
with his friend. Andrew Pjihute.
o-r a bsnjo which Peehuts had and
Galloway wantsd. Galloway killed
him and Is held for murder. In Jail
be strums on the banjo wnjle 'await
iHS-J".'- V
Public Sale!
, .' At the Duncan McDonald Farm
10 Miles Northeast of La Grande
Commencing at 10 a. m.
FKKB LUNCH AT NOON
Monday, June 28
30 Head Horses, 3 to 8 Years Old
60 Head Sheep, 5 Head Milk Cows
' Two 3-hottoiii Other gunK plow; Two 3 In. whoiim;
Three wis linnicv; One etmi cultlvatorf
One .Monitor drill; One Imtihnlor . "
Household Goods '
1 . C'oiLsihliiig of llhiury table, i-ueltliitt fluiifH, liall UeC.
eu)lKaiil and 1111111010114 other articles.
'II.IIMS $10 nnd under, cah. Omt $10, a f red It of d
months, hankahle note drawing H per veiit interest, with 3
er cent cJlMXMint fur cash on ftalo day. I
Duncan McDonald
T. II. JOHNSON, Aiutkinccr
J. K. ItKVNOMIS, Clerk ' ' . - 1
''.. .,'.'..-... ' ;-.' : -. -'; ,,
You Want Your
Watermelbn
Ice Cold !
CANADA DRY, CWQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE
BUDWEISER and GRAPE JUICE
All these we carry in our. refrigerator.
Pattison Bros. Grocery