La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 19, 1929, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1929, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five Wednesday,' June, 19), 1929. Local News In Brief gift urn IToni vuwuion ALrs, 1" i ritJO aim son. nouoie. .turned yesterday by car from fallen und Suit Lake City where hey au neen vimuns lor.tue mm lonth with relatives ana mentis, hey wero accompanied by Mr. jjiibe's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.- H. ibe, w no wm npunu uuuui iwo eks here visiting his son. ' Mrs. ft'rlhe reports very hot dry weather In the lTtah cities until last Friday Ijvhen a severe hull storm was ex perienced which did much dam Iffti to l)oet, tomato artd grain crops. Jlere From Corvullls . jir. A. C. iscnnuu. instructor in fTfl nance una aunnnsu .muu ui wiu l!gon Ktato college. Of Corvallis, left .Just evening after attending the b jtankers convention. Dr. Schmltt U fiays he always tries to attend the P conventions of the bankers so as to keep in touch with current inroblenis of finance. f 1 : I J,eiiviny; for Klniimtirj-'nll. J Eurl Reynolds left this morning :for Klamath Kails. He has been 1 spending the last few days visiting "iwith his lather, J. K. Heynolds, ..Jand relatives. He is very well f. ;Jiiiown in this city having been sec i,' ' f rotary of the chamber of com ? inicrce hero for several years be- lore going to Klamath Kalis to ptako a similar position. v ' I I , f t ilvrv, Ti-oiii Jlodford I- i Mr. and Mrs. Hen Harder, of Medford. were among the out-of-town visltors-in-La Grande For the bankers convention. ..Mr.. Harder i .spent Tuesday evening visiting his i hrother-in-law. li. JJuncait."-- at I linker. They expect to drive back i to Med ford some time today. ijlnv From Boise ,'jNr Miss Klizkhcth Benson of ttolse, ecently visited Mrs. Lewis Adams, r I.n dm rule. Miss Benson has n living in Portland for some; mwi lu nnw nn lu'i wav to Mime and is now on her way to iltoise, where she will visit her par 'i'iit.s and friends for an Indefinite A; jteriod. llero I'Voiii lNirtlaud C. H. Vaughn, of Portland, has 'jbeen in La Urande for the past few .ilays attending tho Hankers con ''vention. Mr. Vaughn is cashh-r-j:of tho Central National Hank of Portland. He left last evening on -No. 17. ' , Kclurus From Fnterprlse . V Maggio Mrown who has been visiting her mother, in Knterprlso v f or the past three months, was in ,; l,a Grande yesterday. iMiss Itrown left last evening for her homo in W Valh y, Nebraska. . - lere From Salem t t 1''. 1. tfeOully, of Salem, is work j ing at the court house in the in ';;erests of world war veterans. He "arrived in this city Monday and ?; will speiid most of this week In La Grande. Heret for Summer School Kvelyn and Hlla Kralman, of Kreewaler, and Miss Kalona Hard in, of I'rultland, are here for tho 1 tmnimcr. seHsion of Normal school. , They are staying 'at tho home of . Mrs. Jou Woods. Krim-ns a-'niu Senllle Mluu Mnrnthv ItpilUnlnn. wllO llUS be'en' atl.-nllnB school at tho Unl-1 versity or Washington, recently re- turned to l.a (.'.rande. She will spend the summer with her par ,'. vnts. Air. and .Mrs. 11. S. Iirownton. lien- I'rom Jit. l-.nilly Camp Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, of the :. Mt. Kmily lumlier camp, are In l.a Grande. Mr. Jones has been - quite m. In the hospital and they jiwill remain In this city untll.his health Improves. ;tM-s 10 'IH'ne.v Men llieks, of l.a Grande, who TaiiKht in the Central school this year, has. Bone to Cheney. He will spend the summer visltinB his par ents and friends and return to l.a Grande In the fall. lleturiiH llnine llernard llummelt. who Brad ualed this jnonth nt the ('Diversity of Or.-mm incdlcal branch in I'ort land. has returned to l.a Grande to spend the summer with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. n Huminelt. Ilnv Tonsils Out .lean. 1'aul and llobbie Hyde, who live at the li. Tyler home, .had their tonsils und adenoids re moved yesterday at the Grande Knndc hospital. rail I was quite sii k yesterday, but all are dolnB nicely loday. l-ao for Taroma and Mrs. W. C Slrey. of Kn- JVrpris ise. lelt last evening for Til - coma. Iney will he gone a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Koach. Home I'rom Trl li. Wardell, of La Grande, has returner from a trip to Salt Lako City. She attended the M. I. A. Slake Day. during her visit which lasted the last few weeks. G's on Vacation Miss Gertrude Wagoner, of Ln Grande, left yesterday morning for .Portland wlirrw she will spend a three weeks vacation. She is employed at the public library. It'turns to Mi'MitimUh W. F. Kb.-rhnrd, of MeMinnvile. has been in I.a Grande for the past few davs visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Kberhard. He returned to his home last evening. liciiirns From Portland Wayne Root, of La Grande, re turned last evening trom Portland. He has been visiting relatives for the past week. Here Pi-mil FnterprW - i " n v ...rr'T. .'i r.rii i'ii-,. in La GrniUw-li-auy. .f lift Tony Greer, of l-.nterpns"1 Itcttim From lli Mr. and Mi's. Charles Wels and daughter, Kmmogene, arrived home recently from l.os Angeles, traveling by way of Salt Lake City where they stopped for a day. In Los Angeles they visited Mrs. Wels' brother and his family, 'Mr. and Mrs. Victor Neiderer and Mr. and Mrs. Kred Wells and daugh ter, June, and other friends and relatives. Coming back to Port land they visited Mrs. Wels' other brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neiderer and also attended the Rose show. Hero From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blood, of Portland, were in La Grande, for a short time this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Budge, of La Grande, met them at the train nnd then they left for Salt Lake City to attend the Old Timers convention. Mr. Blood was formerly an engin eer for the railroad in La Grande and is well known here. Goes to Lostinc Mrs. Jessis Curtis, of Nampa, Ida., was in La Gra-nde yesterday. She left this morning for Losttne, wher,e she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Storm, for about ten UJO. OHO 1171.U... ....... daughter. Alta, to Nampa, anil froimthexe continue. her trip to De troit,. Mich., 'to-live. Return From Portland l i-u lV t ltohinsnn H nd M ru. Charles Graham, of La Grande. l-eturnod.this morning from a tuu,,. iIls- '''wey t ooper nnu son. oi day trip to Portland. They went J;", piad. loft last evening for to tho Rose City to attend tho Grand. Lodge of, the, Easte.rn Star, where Mrs. Graham was installed as grand Ada of the lodge. They report a very pleasant tiip. Return From Seattle ' Mr. and Mrs.. W. W. Nusbaum, of La Grande, recently returned trom a trip to eauio ana neiiing- ham. They have been away from this city about ten days. Mr. Nus baum will now take up his work at the Normal school as the instructor of muMic. Go to Itakei Mrs. W. A. Metralf and daugh ter. Alladyne, left Sundtiy morning for Raker after taking care of her) inoiner,.wi. unruu wemeiur. ..u ii u a iitren ill iui iw who is now improving. but Homo From Portland Mrs. Klizabeth J.ynn. who has been spending the past winter with her daughter In Portland, - arrived in this city yesterday. . She will spend the summer with Mrs. Charles Wale. 1 1 ' .' lletiirii From lorlland Mr. and Mrs. A. T. HH1, jWho have been in Portland for tno past, few days returned home yesterday by car. They attended tho wed ding of their niece, Hazelniaty Price. l.cnvo iur mwuc Mr nnd M..-. l-.lmer Hose, ami daURlHer, Virginia, of l.a Grande, left thlH inornlUK for Seattle. I hey expect to make their future home l'u'rP- (iohiK to lluiillnKtnn Mrs. O. K. Walker und daughter, 1 Dorothy, of l.a Grande, left this! nioi-nlnB for linker where they will visit relutives and from there they plan to bo to Yakima. Go to linker Judith und Lota Marion Snod- have pjpdj cooperation of imi grass, of La Grundy left yester-' niIci,,;il authorities with federal day morning for Uaker. They will nKentH ,n offortH to enforce pro spend a few days visiting their ;hl)tUh,n nd custnm V ln this brother, Harry Snodgruss. region. At the same time, however. Ilc.ro From Lincoln, Xeb. Mis Delia lienstm. of Lincoln, Neb., arrived In this city last even ing to spend tlie summer visiting at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Keown. Here From Yakima . Mrs. Arthur Hodge and ln-r daughter. Harbnra, of Yakima, ar rived In La Grande yesterday. They will visit her sister. Mrs. Herman Slegrlst, for a few days. Hero Front I'endleton Mrs. I. G. Tobin and children Klton and Pearl, of I'endh'ton. ur rived here this morning and w ill spend a few days visiting at the Halo home. Heiurn Fnnn Wnlhi Walla Mr. and Mrs. Kd Mpyersick. oi" La Grande, who have been in Walla Walla for the past few days attending the graduation exercises at Whitnmn, have returned home roiid Parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Hoare are 1 the proud parents of a baby (my. horn to them at their home Jun Ifi. The little son's name Is John Hicliard. I let urns Front FugciH' t V, L. Robinson, who has been attending the Klectrogists associa tion meeting. In Kugene. returned to La Grande this morning. Mr. Robinson is the president of the association. Ilne I la 1 1. v Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Forrest K. Lawler, of Pondosa. are the proud parents of a baby daughter born to them at Hot Lake, June 17. The little girl has been named June Fiances. Going to WclM-r Mrs. Kthel M. Stoneman. of La Grande, left this morning for Welser. She will be there a few days on business. Fined I5 Karl Miller was fined lr in city court yesterday by Judge t. M. Humphreys on a charge of traffic violation. Here From Finer prlM' Grant Rlm-hart. ' Knt-rprise - . WS 'Wiai La Gr,nd u Visiting In La Grando Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt nnd two sons, and nephew, Vernon Davis, or Washington, Kan., spent last evening at the homo of Robert Clark, 2002 O avenue. They have been motoring the country nnd af- this morning for Seattle, where t s"n. tw em Hero Prom Notre hunic John Larison, who has been at tending college at Notre Dame, at South Bend, lnd., returned to La Grande, last evening. Mr. Larison will spend the summer visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. ,arl son and many friends. Homo From AVallu Walla Mr. and Mrs. A.' H. Spencer, 'of La Grande, drove to Walla Walla recently to take her sister, Mrs. Ralph Talbert, to her home. Mrs. Talbert has been visiting at tho Spencer home for tho past three weeks. Hem From MrMiniivHIc Gordon Baker, of McMinnvillc, was in La Grande this morning. Mr. Uaker is here representing a fire insurance company and will leave tomorrow morning. Going to 'Old Timers Convention Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Happersett, of La Grande, are leaving tomor row on the special train to Salt Lake City to attend the C P. Old Timer's convention. Going to linker Mr. and Mrs. F.verott Walkor, Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Seward, and 1'a u 1 -Wl Iso n, of La G ra nd e. a re leaving tonight for Baker, where they will attend an Eagles meeting. ""cs '"r jwkmhii Yakima. She will spend about two weeks visiting. her relatives. .Married License Issued El win Eugeno McCorkle and Nettie Laten. of La Grande, werj married yesterday at the McCorkle homo at two o'clock. Here Fram Fnt'rinisc Mrs. S. K, Applegate, of Kntcr prise, was in La Grande yester day. She left this city this morn ing. Hero From Ta coma Mr. ami Mrs. George H. KvaiiM, of Tacoma, arrived In this city yesterday. They are hero on a , business trip.'' Um (;ni)(,n Maude Cast eel and Martha Cafl teel, of Gooding, Ida'., 'arrived - In La Grande yesterday. They k'ft fills fifv tlii ninniiiiP- .' V - Married This .Morning J Lawrence Moore and Fay Brooks, of Ulgln, wore married thU morning at the Christian parson age. They will make their homo in Klgin. ( - , Returns From Portland Mrs. W. G. Sawyer, of La Gvande, has returned from I'ort land, where she visited her rela tives and friends for the past few days. ,;,. , Si.Lii,. ,. K St, of 0rand .rt , I mo,.nlnB noll1,. H(, w , Hond a f(,w day , K,)ofclinQ ,,,, .,.(,,, UIld IvlllI.n to thll) clly llnihout - a week. I .- u. S. CUTTER FIRED ON BY . RUM CRAFT Continued from Page 1) I the executives called attention to ,the necessity of safeguarding lives of innocent persons along the bor I der. ' j A resolution wsis introduced in the Detroit common eounHl last night condemning the "promiscuous use of fire arms" by federal dry forces on the Detroit river. If pass ed the resolution will lie sent to Ket'retary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon. 110 I NDKH AltltFST XKW YOitK, Juno lit ( A 1 ' ) One hundred and forty individuals and firms were under federal in dk tment today used of piirtic ipating in a nation-wide organiza tion for the distribution of ho'iis whiskey equipment. Special treasury agents said the conspiracy wsis the largest lhat has been uncovered, with ramifications in a score of cities across the con- 1 tine nt. The defendants are charged with conspiracy to violate 1 ho prohibi tion aet and with violation of a fed eral law forbidding the attach ment, of spurious revenuo stamps to containers of splritous liquors. THIS HHi;ss liltle nip 1 made "f a new dull brown straw )iraltl"rnar'ly v.nveii. The tabs over the tars are irayen. at oiiu , W? nd looped nl te olocr. v, 'it ml M "ARRESTS BREAK UP DARING GANG Two Youths and Woman Apprehended in Frisco Confessions Made. RAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 19 ihibited here by J. F. Grodskl. gen (AP) Arrest of two dapper youths eral safety agent: H. M. J. Turner und a pretty woman, and seizure land R. H. Beauchamp, special rep of arms and ammunition with bag- ! resentatives of Vice President Wr. gage containing moro than $10,000 Jeffers, of tho U. P. system, in loot, was believed by potico here I a safety rally was held at the last night to have brought an end .shops at 12:30 today with 130 to the activities of a gang of dar- j present and another meeting open ing bandits involved in a string of Cl this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, robberies reaching from Vancouv- . Twenty-five were present nt a safe er, B. C, to Los Angeles. ' hy meeting held at 11:65 today in The three were captured in a . luxurious dovmovn apartment, snomy auer ieieKiu.ua neaiuc unu imb auki'ivs uunv. mm informed San Francisco author!- 1 ties that they were headed for this i" " ,.' , pone. nun. ... ..... by police a it rode at anchor In ' Admit Their Identity l Tollce suld the three admitted their Identity. Tho men cave their laeir luemiiy. i nu mi" mvn i names as Lloyd S. Sampell, and ! Ethan McNabb. The woman said she was the wife of Sampsell. De tectives said she was also known as Mrs. Lydia Summers. Pollca records show that both Sampsell, Alias Summers, and McNabb, wero paroled bank robbers from San Quentin prison. Vancouver police gave the in formation that Sampsell was want- 1 ed in tiio L'anuuian cuy in connec- i tlon with a series of daylight hold- up uit.ii iiuu iwi mt. i'iy" j Hn dropped. I he chemical theore tur the name of "tho phantom ban- :llcaly i,us, u refrigemtlng erfect on dit." A photograph of Sampsell . .lJlln rlllsinff trr.t..r condensa. was identified by 13 victims of the daylight robberies, as that of the alleged bandit, ' Confess to Robbery Sampsell and McNabb, according In ilotttfi lvit iiilmltted Ihnv rnlihiMl the Shattuck Avenue branch of the Dank of America In Berkeley last i Friday, obtaining $1B,0(M and es caping in an automobile after lor rorxing employes and customers. Somo of the seized loot was Identi fied as that stolen from the bank. Tho arms found in the trio's apartment were said by polico to have comprised a unique arsenal. It consisted of high powered rifles. B.m.8 equipped with maxim 8llen - cers, tho latest model shotgun, equipped with tear gas mechan ism, and hundreds of rounds of ammunition, steel and sufl-posed, In addition to a brace of automatic pistols. EASTERN STATES STILL SIZZLING IN SUMMER HEAT,""1" """ W,,VV" her, diivei by a gale.. Still John- ( I son maiutalno'J his wiUch. (Continued from Page 1) He1 hoped, Iti was. said, that the )retlly to.-fcho 'hJutv.-'Th?io nvorw numerous prostrations. I'KNDLHTON. Ore., June 19 (A I') I'endleton experienced tin- , seasonably cold weather last night when tiio temperature dropped to 40 degrees after having reached 72 In the afternoon. Klvo hundredths of an Inch of rain fell lato yester day. ROKKIU'HO, Ore., June. 19 (AP) A minimum temperature of 38 degrees, the cobles June reading In 12 years, was recorded hero last night. The weather bureau was established In 1917. The lowest June reading ever taken is said to be 3(1 degrees, reached in 1893. Short Timet in Canal A vessel proceeding dlroeilj through t ho Panama canal wllliotii delays requires only Hi to 12 hours for passage. Of thi time 3 bourn Is occupied in being lifted nnd low ered through thp locks. M.tking Politonesi A friendly child Is Insllmihvlj polite and needs only In hop the forms nf good manners to inlopt (hem on his own Inltlntlvo. Fnnn and I' (reside. SAVC WITH SAFETV For Baby's Weight FIRSTAH) IJAIiY SCALE 1.98 Moi" and more, doetors are einphaHling the peresiMy of keeping a dally vvvortl of Imlty's weight. A Kinds! 1 Raby Hale Is most aecurate for this purpose and can b used as a regiilur household wale. Hold only at Glass Drugs Inc. TIip Itnxnll Store La Grande, Ore. Safety Trophy Is Exhibited Here By U. P. Tho bronze safety first trophy, wfon by the O.-W. railroad for the year 192 8, and presented to J. 1 O'Brien May 21 in New York by the national safety council, is on dls- iplav in Ijii Grande today, being ex- tne superintendent's offices, it Is irepoVted. - The tr0phy is tho permanent property of the O.-W. and the of ficials are taking It over tho rail- vii t I tit uhnw It in nmulnvnii win helped win It through their mlen (H(I cooperation. The O.-W. had tho lowMt number o( lnJul.los , lt!t - . enr- , wn tdXpYlintltS 10 Cause Rain Fail HONGKONCt, Juno ll (AP) Army aviators today : carried out rain-making experiments above 1 Inn trt finer. 'lronnintr a nowdcred I chemical known as "Deolin" on tho clouds. The experiments were not auc(.CttHful o,,vpn fl irlitR were Iliads above jth(? clomill an1 10(t pounds of Deo- tlon and subsesuent rainfall. Hongkong is suffering from Se vern water famine, necessitating drastic action to replenish Its sup plloa. ' CAPTAIN IS TAKEN FROM SHIP WRECK (Continued from Pae 1) It was expected the cutter would head for Astoria where the 31 members of (ho Laurel's crew wero 11)ol,t - two llolu.s; Cnptam Johnson had maintained a lone vigil aboard the freighter since his', crow was taken ashore Monday. . At that time . ho refused j to leave hl, charge and would not; listen 10 the pleas of tjio rescuers that he retreat from his perilous position, ... A 11 M.mwI., I.rt,l .itwl nil r1,.tr yeslerday .terrific seaa pounded the - 'vViVMrsliortrand that by remaining aboard1 ho could save what was left of her. for hor owners. 'There was tittle enough left Try .The Matinee NOW PLAYING AL J0LS0N in-r- "The SINGING FOOL" The World's Greatest Entertainer in a Vita phone attraction that everyone should see. NOTE By Popular Demand This picture is held over for one extra day THURSDAY Talking Comedy Sound News Try The Matinee ; hi 'J : 1 . .: .Si y.:-. 1 1 avo. Tho ship broke In. two when It (troundrd on tho spit. A Brent decklond of lumber win swept Into the sea, cnrrylnic away masts ami deck equipment. As tho ship broko she w'us disembowelled. The sea swept into the hold nnd scattered stowed eai'KO upon tho waters. ljisl nlKht the skipper ran up his emblem of surrender surren der to his rescuers. It was a dirty piece of eanvuw. The captain brav ed death as In tho teeth of the Kale he mado his way to u broken stump of a mast anl lushed a scantllliK to it. From tho top fluttered tho white banner, the last ensign of the Laurel. DAWES, MACDONALD PLAN IS FAVORED (Continued from rage One! took a hearty cynical laugh at tho whole business. To get an Idea ol j what comedy is, he said, one has but to notice that M. Dawvs open- ' ed his naval reduction plea by a "threat" with which ho reminded Kngland if she did not come to an underatanding than America would start cruiser building with a $1,-, 170.800.000 outlay. Petit Parlsien, said tho speeches marked new orientation in itrilishi I policy and a certain evolution in i I American policy, I j P.13KL1X, Juno la (AP) Berlin morning papers displayed the: modern home and the small apart Dawes and MacDonald speeches in ment. Great ltritain last night most prom- Hadio furniture makers have Inently. There wan - no editorial hoen active In refinln details, and comment, nlthough tho "headlines" j modernistic models won attention, gave some Indication of tho recep-. Cabinets to match homo furntsh tlon. I ings wero shown In many period Dcutscho Allgomelno Zletung designs, captioned Its story, "Now lOra In 1 Automatic volume control was Anglo-American Relations." iJcuiscnoH jageoinit useu mo line: "Statesmen not admirals must look .after disarmament," Herllner ltoersen-Zeltung used the some what Ironical head, "Mae Donald Dawes uKrce In principle." MPAXF.SF INTF.ItFSTFJ) TOKYO, Juno 1 (AP) Jnp - auese officialdom was keenly In terosted, mostly sympathetically, with tlie speeches male by Premier MacDouahl and Ambassador Dawes last night. The navy office spokesman was most cautious in discussing the de tails and expressed the opinion that Ambassador Dawes' "yard stock" might be moro difficult to find than civilians believe, but nevertheless reiterated tho navy's willingness to cooperate In a re newed attempt Mm limitation. 1 1 STOP FLIRTING WITH THE ALARM CLOCK i UNTIL IT WINKS AT, YOU. j I Summer's here ... so are sum-. in-)1 pajamas, j Lighter weights for heavier sleeping and because so many men have the habit of finishing a chap ler before ret' ring, these pajamas have tin style of a lounging gar ment. Night robes too. j THE PAJAMAS j $1.52 and up j THE ROBES j $1.00 and up 'Die pitiful (nlc it 1 Jazz-Mad Youth sJTO The Road It Takes! $ 'M The Price It Pays! 4 fSMfcy a young llfn uncrillcpd to '.ho fi.lrn IttudPtty th.it kri chlliln-n la iK'ioMince of I he fnH( nt life. IT COULDN'T BE YOUR IMrcii( one It Hi llii-lr i hlliln belore It Ih too lute. COMINt; SUNDAY FIRST TIME IN ORWJON Not r. lnt.-if..t to clill.lr.'M Screen Grid Tube Leading 1929 .j Parade; Price Trend Is Downward CHICAGO AP) Duplicating tho ascendancy of tho dynamic speaker of a year ago, the AC screen grid tube li riding tho crest of tho 192! radio receiver wave. Nearly all of tho larger exhib itors at tho annual trade show of the Radio Manufactures' associa tion displayed somo development of this electronic device, which gives greater amplification without external oscillation control than previous HI? tubes. However, Its adoption was on a conservative ba sis, designers not attempting to press tho tuho too hard. Three screen grid tubes were placed in most models using it. Tho result was a moro stable circuit than would bo the caso wore attempts made to work tho screen grid to its maximum with nttond- ant difficulties. Improved dynamic speakers, tho 'boom boom'- that marked their debut last year eliminated, com- IIIT fiL-iinfin, lUfll DIUIiiO oU I prod need "h ighs" and "lows" at equal amplification. Moro atten- 1 tion was paid to tho acoustic . properties of cabinets, and provi sion was made for a proper bafflo board for the dynamic. in cabinets, tho trond seemed ' definitely toward tho console and " away from tho table set. All re-' compact housings, adapted for tho j an addition to many sets, und a, new station selector dial was ulm it'll llomnln rtiiiti-nl liv tilPIinH- of a 50-foot cord and arm-chair turning control box was an im provement Intended to tako the "drudgery" away from manipulat ing tho receiver. 'This Was accom- 1 pushed by Including a small motor i in tho recelvor to turn the dial, tho motor being operated from tno control box. One of tho features of the show CHAIN Hloru .Nu. 13 SCARFS IManlcil MllltH, Ki'luclwl tloriil 'luilluruK, f.Qurfu.w4 .I'ttlW,-'. 'tl'v't. IW) 4"J(4!". 69 COLORS ! ! NATURAL colors that bring the beauty of the scenic Southwest to tne screen, brilliantly. A lender, throbbing love story. Dramatizing the valiant struggle of the Indian against white domination. itafiSiii 1 M ti V H I. I I DAUGHTER BUT WHERE IS YOUR DAUGHTER TONIGHT? ii u hit. tills plitnrp, lu know Hit nokrd truth, und to teni-li them NOW uii'l-r I ii--Wli-n uttiilillnK th.-y mint l ot-cniniMinlc.l liy u.lullH. was tho new Kyle condenser speaker. , It also was used as part of a public address system. .fc Prices give no Indication of In crease, but rather an opposite swing. - Manufacturers said that a downward trend was shown In tho greater quality, with prices on a stablo basis. About 250 members of tho asso ciation were numbered among this year's oxhlbltora. BANKERS RETURN TO THEIR HOMES (Continued trom Page 1) tures and hills, and found one of the most attractive of tho small cities in the entire state. Yesterday afternoon's trip around the valley, with stops at several towns, which was sponsored the Union county chamber of commerce, was one of tho most pleasant events of tho entire con vention to several of the financial men, they reported. Five carloads of men mado up the tour, tho cars furnished by La Grande people. Jonn P. Duke, president of tne Oregon Bank and Trust company of Klamath Falls, left for homo with pleasant memories of the Ial Grando convention, particularly in reference to the sixth holo of the country club course. Playing dur ing the bankers tournament Mon day afternoon, he made a holo lu one, making the drive with an -old-rusty iron that had not been .'used for two years. This was certified by his caddy,' Tom Zupan, and two other bankers. He received a prize of a dozen golf balls from the as sociation. Mr. Duko states that Klamath Falls Is making plans for ! L 90.000 office und hotel build Ing. . Economy and Waita Economy la n grant thins, nnd nuiny n family saves so much by. economizing food that It is nhle to waste n good denl on clolhea. Donbury Kvcntnc News. ' ' STORES La Grande, Ore. ', l'-nnuy flonil crpn ln ohlnB. nnjl (?iorj?i!Uo. . Vni-(colorcd lo 30x60. $1.29 SrM mm 1 IV NOW PLAYING 3 DAYS ONLY NEW romantic drama of the Indian. A story as throbbingly tender as has ever been told. Recall ing the immortal "The Van ishing American." Pictured in Color RICHARD in y of Modern Youth"