La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 30, 1929, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., December 30, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, December 30, 1929 LA GRANDE L.fiNING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five Local News In Brief 0iillrull,V 1H-' vi jerry Hopkins of I.a Gruiule, who yjit here somo time ugo for Ore gon. I11- ls critically ill and rela tives fear that ho will not survivo, J was learned hero today. Mr. Hopkins 1ms been 111 for many jjniilhs. ilu had planned to come Koine for the Christmas holidays t&ji was not able to make the trip, Aid his condition became critical So tlii.vK HBo. His sister, Miss ifc. stcr Hopkins, left for Illinois nisht to be with him. Mi, and Mrs. Allen Hunter re tained from ia:wisioii, jua., yesier diiy. Mv. Hunter reported that the pVsy willows wero out and the leaves wer about a half Inch long. Ijc is expecting to, leave shortly iifi- south America, jfcrTTTrOin Salt liike City Mrs. V. M.Ilule and son Hilly X Mis. J. V. Nib ley und son Hil ly aio hero from Halt Jake City vL-iting with Mrs. Davo li. Stod dard and Mrs. JOImo Clegg. They ttjjrfved Saturday and expect to be 7T ...ii.. e. .... VI V ! UIUll ill l"-1 lUM J. Ull . iVniily Koliiriicrt ;i$.Jolui Arkell drove to Pendleton yj'.sierday itnd brought back his jftmily v.-ho have been visiting tjbere during the holidays. The iklrcn started to. school today. sita Daughter Awl Colt, of Kunimerville, spent Jiristmas with his daughters Mrs. f. J. Gohh and Mites Arleta Colt, rk'ia makes her home with Mrs. ioss. Cortland I Miss May (,'olt went to I'urtktnd i- iho holidays to be with her bother Brook Colt and family. itUSV Jv,UltIWl According to the police, a hurg-i- entered a home at JtiUL Sixth reet last night and escaped with woman's purse and a flashlight, iilranco was through a window, tiich the intruder broke. Weeks' Visit li. Tribe, of Ogden, is leaving in morning for homo, after a six L-ks' visiting at the home of his i, Dr. J' U Tribe. o n IHIKIT Ciilinan Hyder. Hill 1'attison and iin Turlcy, from I taker, wore In l Grande '.Sunday veiling friends. I Hit inni'is Among those registered at local llels are: 11. W. linker. JJoise; A. Ilermmighans. Yakima; Mr. and s. C. M. Tompkins, Corvnllis; hi rt Parker. Maker and Clarinc Chandler, I'asco, cut (o I'ortlHial Lowell Williamson, local realtor, nt to Cortland Saturday on busi- crc Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, of Kn rprise, were business visitors in i Grande Saturday. They drove this city. Spent I lit- liny IaI Ciossen, roofer from linker, -nt Salurday In l,a Grande on is-biess. iih.v Sen liorn An eight and a half pound baby n was born to Mr. and" Mrs. Iionnis Tow le, of Cove, Dec. ItO. the Wondorliek hospital. itK( ml fines!; Crii lith Williams, of Th; . ' John I'anI Jones, of Cody, ye-., were weekend guests at the yde li. Seitz home. : They arc GRANADA V ; NOW PLAYING "The Four Devils" JANET GAYNOU 3 Days Starting Tuesday i. 50 Million Frenchman' Can't be Wrong They All Say Maurice Chevalier is one of the world's greatest entertainers Plusl : rs-- And CHINA JXl fl SELKCT NITB S?t! SHOUTS MAURICE CHEVALIER ftiOLor Tr oa a I cm botlv students-ut Sufnt'ord university. Here for Vacation ', Mrs. I.. C Henderson and four children aro visiting at their home in La Grando during the New Year's vacation. The elder children, Beatrice and Ansel, are students at tho Northwestern Ueutal college In Portland, and tho small twin boys aro ulso attending school in Port land. Mrs. Henderson spends the winters In Portland while her chil dren are enrolled there In school.' Helm tied (o School ; Krnest Fa us left for lcs Moines where ho is attending college, last night after a short visit in Iji Grande anil Portland with relatives and friends. Meeting or L or O. .students All Oregon students are request ed to meet at 7:30 this evening at tho Sacajawea hotel. Visited Here Mrs. S. K. Buck and children left Saturay evening for their home in Pocatcllo., Ida., after spending the holidays with Mrs. Puck's parents', Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Kenncda. Kclurncd Home ' k.t Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson lra!0' returned from Portland where they havo been visiting friends and relatives over the holidays. In Portland V. If. Guild, division superin tendent of the- O.-W., is in Port land for a day or two on business. In Officii I... V. Chausse. O.-W. official, Is in Ogden for several days. To Cheyenne L. W. Shirley has gone to. Chey enno where he has been called by tho illness of his father. On hnsiiicss K. Larkln is In Huntington to day on business. Hero Saturday Mrs. Julius Fisher, from Cove, was In La Grande Saturday on business. Hero Saturday William V,ade, of Hlgin, was in La Grande Saturday oh business. lletiiru Today -, ' 4 George T. Cochran, local altor ney, is expected to return today after a weekend business trip to Portland. 1 Attended Funeral While F. S. Ivanhcp was in Wal lowa county last week, ho attend ed the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Hum ble, Joseph pioneer. Return From M.rMliinvillc "Mud" Heard has returned from McMinnville where he spent the Christmas vacation with his par ent it. "Hud" is a student at the E. O. N. whero he was active In foot ball this year. Itctunicd to Baker Mrs. J. M. Allen and daughter, June, of Maker, returned home this morning after spending several days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. N. W. Courtney. Vbdlcil In Huntington Johnny Groupe returned home last night from Huntington where ho has visited his uncle, Al Groupe for a week. MOUK TF.LF.PHONFS HUGHNIO, Ore., (AP) Three hundred telephones were added to Eugene's supply in 1 H2fl by tins Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. . music HALU 4 mm ASK RECEIVER FOR STUTZ COMPANY Petition in Involuntary Bankruptcy Filed in Indianapolis Today INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30 (AP) A petition in Involuntary bank ruptcy was filed today In federal court hero against the Stuta Motor Car Company of America by three Indianapolis' creditors, for clainre aggregating $2 175.98. In addition to tho petition filed in federal court a suft asking ap pointment of a receiver was filed in tho Marlon coujUy superioi court by tho Standard Automotive Parts company, a Michigan cor poration. Thin company alleged that it has a claim of $753.12 against tho Stutz company. Col. E, S. (Jorrell, president of tho Stutz company, was out of tho city to tiny and In his absence, other officials declined to comment on tho bankruptcy petition. Col. Go.r rell has been president of the com pany slnco tho retirement early last year of Frederick IS. Mosko vics. Htutz common Block has been de clininB on the Now York curb ex ohaiiKO iilm'oKt atoiitlily Binco It i-eaoml) 'J14, . tho your'H lileh, in -Mjiji'J' 'J!he October - November cniHlr carried it down from. $12 a share to $2.00, which tiguro wan leached early this jnfontH. . During link nnul fn' vnnru Ktlltv'is Plll'nlllCB K.. . 1 .l,ln,r ,. i.n,nnA on tho cohimon stock from 10M to 195, Inclusive, but $1.06 per share : ,,, .i i -tutil RA ninlH ner . share in 1927, and $1.05 in 1928. friends of hiBher prices. Opening Karlv tlils year, tho co'ninany unchanged to Vic up. wheat atter brought out' a ancdluin priced car ward underwent a general sag, but In addition to Its regular high 'displayed considerable power to priced models. Large increases In rally. Corn, oats and provisions business was reported for October, were likewise easy, with corn when orders were 31 per cent obve starting at V, decline to i ad any previous October, und retull vancc. and BUbseouontly showing a deliveries 52 per cent higher. . I pronounced drop for December. Sensation in IDao Wheat closed nervous, y c to 91 c Stutz Block was ono of the sen-; down, oals Vic to 2i,c off, and sations of Wall street In 1920 the i provisions unchanged to a setback year of the famous "Slulss corner," of 10c. in connection with which Allan A. I Ryan, son of the lato Thomas For- . , tuno Hyan, was expelled lrom membership in the New i ork stock exchange. The elder llyan's dis approval of tho StutK corner was Uollevod lo have been ono of the nuijor eiiuses of the young Ityan's disinheritance. :.V , The stock rose from $70 to $391 a share before the exchange sus pended trailing und began the in vestigation which resulted in Ryan's expulsion. Uynn und his associates were tmid to have nxado shorts pny JoCLS a share for the slock. It later sold as high as $7-4 ashure on tho curb market, lu fl2lhuwever, It dropped to $!!. 50 and continued downhll until 1934 when it touched $4.C2. There are now outatandlng near ly SouUOO shares out of an author ized capital of 400,000 shares. Eunded debt tobils $89.000. The company s last balance sheet, us ot JdUOtTl III, 1 ,1 -o, nim fl IUIUI ttO- fets of $li,341,105, current assets amounting to more than onc-thlrd of the total. China Will Start nn Trill d NANKING, China, Dec. 30 (AP) C. T. Wang, nationalist foreign minister, In a statement today said that Iho process of abolishing ex traterritoriality would begin on January 4 but that China was "pre pared to consider and discuss with in reasonable timo representations made with referenco to the plan under preparation at Nanking." ' 'WASHINGTON Dec 30 (A PI Ht-aoA d run?nNt omehUsoday ' , ,i,nt iirivlleges of Americans in . China would not be affected by tho order issued by the Nanking government for the, abolishment of extra, ter ritoriality privileges for foreigners. 1JMV IX OHIO COU Wim'S, Ohio, Dee. SO (Al') Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at Port Colum bus just before noon toduy from Metroit after a flight of an hour and 45 minutes on the first hop ot thc population of which are illlter an 'inspection trip over the Trans- li((..s WMO ,iu not Ci,re a fIjJ fur eon linen la I Air Transport lines. polities." ARCADE. Also Vila phone Acts Palhe Sound News Drama Tourney To Be In April KITGKNM. Ore. (AP) The fourth umuial high school drama tourney will bo held on tho Uni versity of Oregon campus April 3, 4 and 5, according to announce ment Of Mrs. Otllltle. Scybult, dU rector of dramatics at tho univer sity, who is lu churgo of tho tournament. Tho first ten high schools of tho stnto upplylug for entrance will como to tho campus to compete with ono act plays of their own selection. The registration feo and the name of tho play must be sent to the committee in charge by February 15 in order for tho up plying school to bo eligible for ad mission. Tho length of each play is lim ited to u 15 minute presentation hi order that a number may be given each evening of the tourney. Mil wauklc Union high school received the Guild theater cup last year for the best presentation In the tourna ment, liugeno was awarded first honorable mention and Henley high of Klamath county was sec ond. Other schools winning former tournaments are: Kugone, Milt City, Hose burg, Milwauklo Jefferson high of Portland. und Wheat Nervous And Lower Today UJUCAGO, IJcc. SO ( AP) Your end readjustment oi accounts led to moderate downturns in wheat ivnlUCS today Word that actual nfw buBlness In wheat from North America was relatively mail MIIC11UUU also lu iiuiiuiu OtOSe f U lll II tcl Early Irregularity NEW YOUK. Dec. 30 (AP) Extensive year end readjustment of Hpeculailvo accounts brouwlit about an irregular price movc mont in today's stoclc market. Prices headed upward at the open- iiiR bill turned heavy around mid day when fresh Hulling broke out in the copper, rubber and morenan- disinff Ihhucs. This was the last day in Whlch stockH could be sold the regular way for the. purposo of es tablishing Income tax losses, and it was apparent that much of the day's selling was for that reason jThe close was linn. Males npproxi- St HOOIjS ilV CITY REOPEN FOR WINTER (Continued from Pugo One) resilient H. K. In low stated lring the last assembly of last Imiarter. that no steps had been mifi.n in nnH-t thf fulture of stu - denlH to h(, on Mj,mt Thursday, buthlicated that Kugeno had been legls if it were necessary, such steps would be laken as lo insure, prop er registration and beginning of this winter quarter. ItuskcOmll to Iteglii In connection with the opening of the schools, basketball will get under wuy In the near future. The ,a Grande high school team is scheduled to play Knterprise here Saturday and the Normal schoo, niiintet, under Coach Hob Quinn. will swing into its schedule, in tin- near future. The complete 10. O. N. sVhedulo has not been announced ns yet. BRITISH RULE OVER INDIA IS ATTACKED Continued from Page One) retiresent India." nine-tenths of NOW I'LAVING INTEREST KEEN IN COMING GAME Packed Stadium' Assured for' Pasadena Contest on New Year's Day.' Ity tlio AaswInKtl Press Kootbull will breathe its last witfc four big gumcB on New Year's day. Tho University of Pittsburgh, un beaten and untied, clashes with Southern California In tho ' Hose Howl gumo ut Pasudcntt. A picked eastern team battles an all-star western aggregation In the annual Shrlncra' chuiity gamo at San 1-Vanclsco. At Dallas, picked teams from the mid-west und tho southwest' will battle for supremacy. The northern nnd southern di visions of tho southern conference will meet In still another game ut Atluntn, Ga, 1.0H ANGI01,1, Dec. 30 (AP) The University of Pittsburgh's pow erful Panthers, undefeated nnd rated ono of tho outstanding foot bull machines in 1929, will come to the end of their westward jour ney toduy and will lnvncdiatoly launch a two-iiny campaign to be come acclimated for tho Now Year's day classic In tho Pasadena ltoso Howl with iho Trojans from tho University ot Southern California. A stiff practlco on Pasadena turf Is in storo for the Pitt boys today and tomorrow, according to plans announced by Coach Jock Sutherland. The Pitt mentor puis his men through signal drill, dum my sciinmuige und work on Trojan formations during a train stop nt Tucson, Ariz., yestorduy and re ,,.! indlcato that tho hot Arizona sun had no effect on Panther speed. Coach Sutherland said tho '1 ucson pruetlce.Svaa tho nuist satisfactory en routo as inclement weather hampered attempts further oast. Coach Howard- Jones will, put his Trojans through a workout un' their own field today, nnd plans to send the boys Into a finnl practlco In the Pasadena howl . tomorrow. Jones says his team Is In excellent shape fur Its first nppenranco in u Tournament of ltoses game. am souls In tho bowl. wore, sold out shorlly after tickets wcro placed on sale, und more than 7. . "" wero scheduled to witness icvl Year's day event. It will bo the first rose clussiH played befuro a packed stadium. EUGENE HIGH TO STAY WITH ASSOCIATION KirOHNl'l, Ore.,- JJec. 30 ' (A P) Kugeng 'high school football fans wero indignant touay over me rui Ing of the stalo high school athletic association that only full time teachers muy coach football teams at schools which are members of the association. Kxpectntlons are, however, that Charles (Hhy) Huntington, former t'niverslty of Oregon slar and later head coach at the university, will be retained an coach of the Eugene high school next year. Huntington has a teacher's ct' tiflcate and probably will bo cm- ployed as a full time teacher to ; comply with the athletic assocla- illon's ruling. The feeling here in- lated against, but tho probability Is that the school would not with draw from tho association. PLAN TO TEST ALL HERDS AT HOOD RIVER noon .niVKit, ore ap) Plum: are under way for muklng Hood Itiver county Iho. first in Ore gon and possibly In the northwest lo have 100 per cent of its dairy cows tested for both lubereulosls and contagious abortion, A com plete test for bith diseases ls in progress at tho present time under the leadership of A. 1. Marble, coiinly agent. The November report of this work showed that 1 G7.cnlt le had been tested for tuberculoid 4 with only J retietors. X total of 4 r herds of 1 .155 entile had been given the abortion test with herds and ll!io cattle given a clean slate. I lairymcn, bankers, ereumerymen, the county court and the federal bureau of auliivil husbandry are cooperating in thc movement. All that is needed now to make the JJrllish Hltuation complete is for Homo hiird-botlcd old Tory hind -owner to Ishuu a slntmcnt blaming Kngland'H recent severe storms and floods on tho radical Labor government! Sore Throats and Coughs Qilli'Wy Kcllcvcil li- This hufo 'n.'s4ji'lp(luii II'tk'h a lo(;tor8 pn-Hcrlptlon thai Im i-cnlly lhrot IllHtlrancc. Hon? or Irrllulod IhroiitH ant relieved und HOutllnl iillnotit Innluntly will) l hi- vory UrM. nwallow. Aliuiit It'i mt tfiil of till cuukIih an; rnum-f! ly an IrrllaU-d throat; ronm'immlly tor moMl cotiifhH too then; la noth ing h-tti r than thin famouH prc HiTlntlon - It Bora direct lo tho In-t.-rnal rauMe. It In put up under the namo Thoxlnc and la guarati' tt-'d to atop coit(;hR and rclh-vc aiiri- throuta In 16 mlniitca or your tiion.y will hi' refunded. Hlnem and ftiH-ukura find Thoxlnu vi;ry valuable. The remarkable thlntf about Tho;lne In that u-hle It ndleven al niuHt lualantly. It. contaluH nothing luiruiful. Ih pleajfunt tuKtlntc and mife for the wholo family. Aak for Thoxlm. 35c. Cue, and fl.tiu hot. tlea. Hold by lied Crow Drii Storu. .'..I.-. EPQJT7XAW9 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Entire stock of Ready-to-Wear and Millinery now of fered at greatly reduced prices. Coats - Dresses - Hats - Lingerie - Rain Coats - Hosiery - Corsets - Gloves House Dresses and Bags All Priced at Worth-While Savings ALL WINTER COATS 1-3 to 1-2 off, and less. 2 15.00 coats now -5.00 516.75 and 19.75 coats now 8.95 5 49.50 coats now 24.75 . 339.75 coats now 26.50 6 65.00 and 69.50 coats now 44.00 3 75.00 coats now 50.00 IT QJ TTM A Society News lVTi'aa Tlinry TTrinnv Hiiceeasi'ul dunei'H, all ot which AVUbS) XJlliy iXUUUJ. wuru luiUI 111 tlio Klka temple.. ,(-. Guest at Weekend A ,,w mvM committo0 ha been "' . . . n . uipolut;d to Hponaor thcao dtincna OOClB-'l A 1 1 3, 1 1' S and It unnouncea Jan. 7 uh the i'''1' r . ! , , date for the next Kllta ball, -whloh . 'Mlaa Mao I.. bln of Koochoiv, I w HI bo tho fii'Ht of tho now your. China, and a atudent at O. S. f., I J'k KcitIb, chairman; L,. it. who In ii houHO Buest of Alias Mabel lliaiuwell, William lleuKhan, 1(. V. Morton and Jllaa Alice Kllppel fopHey, and Jlubort Anderson inuko durlnt; Die bolldaya, aa the lionui- up Iho cummltleu whose term hua Kueat at many . deliBhtt'iit evenla expired. (IllililK tho weekend. 'J'he new conimllleo conalala of Saturday evenlns the Glrla Mia-I Victor Hekley, chairman; Ilarley aionary society of the 1'irsl lletho- Hnillh. 1. O. Kenncily, Ted Kllno, Ulst thurcll entertained In Mlaa and John It. Oarlly. Ulka and their lllnn'a honor al tho homo ot Annu wIvi-h and friends aro awaiting the tlalthi'r with JJorothy Uhlne and next dance In iinllelpatlon. Feal N'ulallu Kbert, as assistant host- j ilres, souks and Kood music lire esses, with Jo In uttemlanee. ' In- promlm d, with rcfreshnicnta 10 bo lercsllnB Barnes were enjoyed und served durliiB the evenbiB. Srlss DiiiB was awarded first prize. ... Klio talked to them of Chinu, und at the Birla' retiuest exiilaincd about foot blndluB, HluslraliuB with u nilulaturu aluie, which was presented to llcrnottu i'ierson. A ioviv hanflki!r(!hlef ahower coinu- llnicntcd Miss DIub. A dainty two- , lilouwutl evenhiB Friday at course luncheon was served. I'"""-' '' '" M' H"?1- Jl0"- Yesterday motnlliB Miss DIiik1"1'" lor 'Kl M"' wore won by was tho Boost of honor at a. break- ! -M '' Nule Hwcdfel, and consolation fast Blven by Alias Muu Kteurns '" prenonted to Mrs. J. E. lleyu and MiKH Mubei Ooiy. Hliu was on- oltl. tertalned- ut tea. at. the 'homu of Atlrucllvo decorations wero In a Mr. and Mrs. Jt. I; 'J'yler, . tlienie of Cliristmas, and dainty re This noun Hie Melhudlst bIHh ' I'roHlimenls wero served. The next who are home for the hulldays are .meetliiB will bo at the. homo ot cntcrlainthB villi a luncheon al the Mrs. Heynolda. at 15US Becoud Hacajawcu. Inn for .Miss DlnK, and .Htreet, January in. this evenlnB a potluck supper Blven by members of the Ida lielle Lewis T ,i rU circle, will take place at the. it. Tyb.T home, JionorluB Mlm DIub. ... Lodges Planning Dancing Parties Many lodges and churches In Iji Cirande are planning watch parties for their members on New Years eve; ami or special imporiauee i; thc New Year's midnight mallnee which Iho public will attend. He-1 sides these large affairs smaller groups are meeting In the homes of friends for the festive occasion. K very one young and old has some plaeo lo go New V ear's eve and wall, for the birth of IICIO if it Is only to bed for Iho very youngesr. There are only two days to go, and . they will pass (illicitly. I'erhups It; will be a sleepy world, January; rirsl, , Elks Dance To Be Given January 7 The last rew months of this year, members of the Klli's lodge win enjoy dancing, have attended throe Petition Against Sheepmen Fought YAKIMA, Wash.. (Al') le ports of the eireulatlnn a petition In tho Wenatchoo d ltd r let aimed HKulnslV tho activity of sheepmen In thu national forest Ik looked upon with disfavor by sheepmen In tho Yakima and Kll nsburg dis tricts, .T. F. Sears, mummer of the Wool Orowers" Service corporation said. Tho Wenatehee petitioners he lleve thai sheep grazing mnteiially depreelnlen (ho value of Hie nation al foi-eHt lauds as hunting grounds ami for the conservation of water Kheds, The petition asks for feder al uepyn In thu reductiuu oi b'la' iii V tU'UL. Values 11.50 to 17.50 Values 17.50 to 19.75 Values 25.00 to 29.75 ....... Values to 29.75 RAIN COATS In Three Price Groups 3.69 4.27 5.19 Ugo-Igo Club In Enjoyable Meeting Members of tho IJbo-Iko club KUJUUgtS, "jllUtLUCS Plan Watch Parties At the recent meeting of the Joint committee of tho Odd Fel lows and Hebekah lodges at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorirn ui,.mnson on Fenn avenuu 11 wan , deelded to have dances the second ,, fourth Saturday of each j month. Duo to conflicting events, (he first dance of this month will not be held until January 2ft, when the theme of tho event will be hard times. This committee Is also arranging for tho dance, etttorln In incut and refreshments tomorrow In I he f. O. . F. ha II for members of both lodges, In I, a G ramie and in the valley. Let Your New Year's Greetings Be Expressed With FLOWERS From Our Shop Till 11 A. M. 1 1 Wt Adams Ave. I i DRESSES Four Important Price Groups 6.95 12.50 19,75 14.85 in; M 9S First WaTd M. I. A. To Dance Friday A jolly tlanco took place lust Friday evening al; tho L. J, S. roc-; reatlonal hall in tho small ball room' when thu First Ward M. f. A. membei'H under th0 chairman ship of Jeff lean wore IiohIh und hostesses, A largo crowd attended and the dance' was such a success, ill At unolhoi' -will -Hft'-heid this Fri day. The Second Ward orchestra . played for the dancers. Announcements A special tneetinn of tho riuprumo Forest Woodman circle which haa boon called for Tuesday afternoon. Dec. al for Iho purpose or eloclloi! and Instalatlon of orfleera for the year, will ho held at 11110 H. uve nue. All members , lire reiiucslcd to be present. ... Members of Iho Ida Hollo t.owbt Clrclu ot Iho Methodist church are iiitred to remember the potluelc supper Ihls evenlnB ut tho homo ot Mrs. It. I' Tyler on Kind iivenue. There aro loiters from Dr. Lewis . and also Christmas Blfls tor each ono, which she recently senl. LUGGAGE Gladstones Fitted Cases Wardrobe Trunks 20 Off ovists Will be Open New Years Day Phono M-ll '