Tuesday, January 14, 1930
Page BigKjL
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
MEN'S
HI TOPS
16-Inch 'Napa Tan" hi
tops in oiled . veal upper
and oak tancd soles.
. $8.95 .
Men's Wear.
Mercury Near
The Zero Mark
In Wallowa Co.
Ily .Mr. WIN In in Wlegiun
(Ofowrver Com-Hliomli'ltt)
l,OKVINI!. Orn. (Hpocl.il) T)ip
cold weather which pri'VHlN rill
over the country Is jiredomlwillng
In Wnllowu county, llh the ther
ntoiiictiir ' hovprliu; lieitr the zero
iiinrk. viirylliB a little ni llini-H.
Wnllowu county HKiiln Bland In
thn lead In hoc production for
OroKon hy cndlns 51,000 jiorkera
to market IuhL week. The wwii-Ir-tlon
shipped u cur of hugs lo Port
land, rccflvlnir II 1-4 cenlH per
Jiound, the previous prleo bring
10 1-2 cents last week. Tho un.io
clatldn was thn only buyer 1)1 the
field. The association recently
elected Leonard Jorden find l. W.
Kuhn to its board or directors. U.
J. H'ok was reelected and A. W.
Julinson, .1. W. .Miller, W. K. Hones
and a. W. Kranldln'liold over. .1.
W. Mills is president, N. C. lon
(ildsnn Is secretary. Ilurlnr? thn
year lb" association sold $4"4,2H
worth of stock from 3M shlppon.
I'hfirles and Ktlgur lfook were
culled t" Portland Sunday morn
ing to be ut tho bedside of their
father, James Jlook. who was
operated on Monday morning.
Miss Jessie Maker, u nurse ut
tho Wnllowu hospital, spent her
vacation at tbc home of Mr. and
Mr. V II. Hunter.
W. W. Kuhn hail ns his itucst
last, week Jolm McCulInUKll, of
Oklahoma'.
Mclvlll t:rinv. son nf Mr. and
Mrs. M. Crow, who was unable lo
return to the, Wlllamcttq univer
sity lit the close of the. holiday sen
sun on account of Illness, will re
turn Killllrdiiy to lie present Miin
duy morning.
Oscar Olsen and Mrs. Omii Mc
Arlor unlit to Knterprlse .Siilurduy
l.i visit their mother, Mrs. Caro
line olsen, who Is spendlnir Hie
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
.Moffett.
(haiies Hrldwell hus lieen con
fined to his homo with the flu.
Mrs. tjiiiinii Muffin returned
liomo New Years duy from Chi
nook, Mont., where slio has been
visitlliK her brother, Iru Hall, for
two weeks.
.Miss lCdltll Nolan had ll wen re
moved ft i her arm Saturday.
Mary Ihiun has been assisting
Willi the liguwliold work lit the
home of Klmcr Odlmin durlni! the
illness of Mrs. Osborn.
Hub llowinan has sold Ills
Amusement hall In Chris Cook uiul
Allen Ijuesenberry, of ICnterprlse.
They took pusseKslon Immediately.
Mr. Ilowiiinn confliiplales u trip
to California In seuiiil of a dif
ferent ellmnti! for the benefit of
his wife's health.
Clifford Winning., who Is work
ing at l.u-Iil Canyon, spent Sun
day wilh his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Winnlne.s
Miss I i lll.i I) .Mnclll, of lint Lake,
spent Kumliy ut tile home of Iter
parents, Mr and Mrs. Ii. 31. Mu
glll. Mr.-:. Ida llouser h:is been In
l.osllne lor several days paekinir
and tllMiii.flng of her huusehotil
gootlH preparing to en to Medford
where she eNpecls to luakii her
home.
Mrs. l-.va (uesi-iiberry and Mrs.
Kate I'alfe went to Wallowa Tues
day t', vli.lt Mrs. Itoy Martin who
Is In the Wallowa hospital.
Mrs, Minnie Thorpe was unable
to titl-'ii'! tu her school ut .Minimi
on Monday on iicioiint of illness.
She spent the weekend Willi her
moth T. Mrs. Nolan, ami was nil
able in go back until Tuesday,
l'rer. .tauten rcHiiiuiMl his class
The New York Store offers
you quality merchandise at
the lowest prices every day
in the year.
Men's heavy all wool sweat
ers, pull-over and coat style.
Values to ?9.00, to
close out $2.79
Men's heavy all wool blazers1
in attractive plaids and
plain colors. Kegular $ii."0
and ?(!.00 sellers ?2.9S
Men's work shoes in heavy
full grain stock, composi
tion soles, munson lust,
strong and durable ....$2.9.1
New York ETt5e
In music niter Oio holiday, lie
cointtf uown from Knterprise Mon
duy a and Thursdays,
Mr. nnj Mrs. George Moffftt. of
Knterpriac, upMit tho Jay Friday
Willi Mr, nntl Mrs. W. I). Magco,
K, G. Leonard Hpent last week
HHHlKlInK In the community mar
ket at Enterprise during tho nb
sence of .Mr. Henderson, who ii
taking hln vacation Jn Portland.
Wesley Ionard did the butcher
inir for bis father.
Mrs. Cnrl Thomas nnd Mih,
Berkley ('and to drove out In l.a
Grande Friday un a business and
pleasure trip. They visited Mis.
Mao Williamson while then1.
Miss Claud! ne Gerth resumed
j her school work after spending the
j vacallon wlih her parents at nu
llum. Tim first J'JSO baby born In Wul-
j Iowa wat the mm of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Harris, of J.ostinc. The
I young man arrived at 7:30 Wed-
i ncsdny morning.
Mr. and Mr. Flcll Plight and
family have returned Iiouhj from
Iai .pa. Idaho, wlwro tln-y Bpf-nt
thn ixilldays with Mr. Kroner and
Jess Hummock and family.
Walter and Jo Klh'n M"os w-rn
nlMtnt from tbc Los lino hcIkihI for
.u-vfral days on account of Illness.
J.eHlIe IleppllnKer. of Knterprls'.',
and MiKt; Mlanch Allen, of I.ontlne,
wero loarrli'd at Knti-rpriHo by the
Ilctv. Weston K Shields, Jan. 2.
The rlnff t''r nioiiy was used. The
you nt; couple M-r- accouipanled
by Mildred Jti-pplinKtr. nlsfr f !
tlm biideKrooui, and Krnent Mblp-l-y,
brother-in-law of the bride.1
Th brld is the younnt-st datiKh- j
t'T of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Alb-n. j
ni Justine. Tho best wishes (,f a
host of relatives and friends are
extended to Ihe couple.
Ocll IWy, Vandon Sarrelt and
Glenn f'rawford, former Htar ath
letes of the Wallowa sehool. were
presented with football sweaters
wllh let tern from the Ivistern Ore
(jim Normal at l.n CJrande. They
urn also on the firt basketball
team.
Mni. Orval Melven.ie, who wan
operated on recently at the Wal
lowr. hospital, was able to be
moved home Sunday.
Tho Wallowa, athletic elnh bas
ketball team defeated Knterprlse
Tuesday riWht 1 to 14.
- Willlnm WiKKans h;ia been con
fined to his homo on account of
flu.
I.ee Wlsdon haa been HI at bis
ItotiiH la hostino for somo time.
i Thti f In Im very prevab-nt around
I, os line and vicinity the last few
days.
Kenneth McKenzie, of Wallowa,
han Installed a. new radio In llin
Losllne dniff slore.
At. Crow, Is ver' proud of his fine
Whiter l.uKhurn chickens. They
with, raised by him from baby
chicks. Itys vkk produellnn on ion
pullets Is betler llinii U)', .
Mr. and Mrs. 1). II. lleauhm,
formerly well' known fainlty of
Wallowa county, celehrate,! Dielr
K-olden weddlm,' anniversary on
Sunday. Dec. at their home at
WalU Walla, Wash. The oeeasion
vjih a home-coiiilhK of their six
children and fa milieu, Inrliidimr
ono sreat Krandchild, most of
them driving inure than Jjno miles
to ho present. Mr. llearim: Sr.
was one of the br?i known fiddlers
in Walbiwa conntaial was always
In demjind ut tliineiriK parlies. Kvl
dently his hiind had not lost its
cunning for he hiouuhl fnrth
violin Klvcn him hy Aaron Connor,
of Cove, on his weddlim day r.it
years afo, and phiyed a tune for
the Kitesls to danee by, then while
his Kninddaiihter, Mtns Orvu Mi'
I'etridfje, phiyed' a violin, ALr. ami
Mrs. Hearing danced the flrM
quadrille. Mrs. llearim,' joined in
waltzes, schotllsches and p'dkas.
havld HeaiiriK and Annie Keelei
were married 'at Smuuierville. i
Ore., on Dec. 1N":. They u i-i J
the parents of 7 ehlMren. d if
wlmm are now llvitf,'. They are:
lllta lioherts. of ValUma: l.eunle
Weathers, of Kreew liter; Gertrude
.Vfel'Vlrldfje, of Knt"rpriHe; Harry
C, of l.online; Kreil D.. of ..-ap.
nnd l.ea Shinlaffer, of Vnklma.
Mr. ltnberts, MY. We.ither. Alvin j
M.t l''etriile and Mrs. Harry lln; - :
Imv w ere ats present, bcslde.i j
tunny crnndrhlldieu.
(Menu l';i ni', formerly of I in- '
bl-r, h;is bi'cume irnpreior of the;
Ctrrn-r restaiiiiii ul In Knierprlso j
ami bus fitteil up Ibe rixon with j
booths, new seats, lunch etitinter !
and soda fountain. ,
As he was wielding an nx mi Ills:
farm near l.imtlne. Lew Is Itrandl
aceidentully cut off his riuhl (
thumb. lie recently purchased j
the M. (. Courtney fiirm.
V. A. Searles litis bonuht the
HeeeJier uiuch Oil Alil'T Mlopi' and!
Is rep;iriUtf to move tu his Hew
home.
lieorue Chniidler, of Mulerpiisi',
received word that Ids brother.
Ib niy I'htnidler, hud died lu a he- j
pilal tit 1'ortlnnd. Tim deeeaseil j
had tunny friends In Wtillowii j
iMHtnt,1 b.iviiin cntin- irnm a pin-j
neer family f l iilon county, Mr. ;
( Mm mlh r bus mude his liome In '
I'i'llland for Severn 1 yenrs. i
11
W
j A IIAIl.MIM; rvriimic (i ol
: iron tulip ha, ioluiit'1 tunn o(
.1 .'111 Q t.l;.
MARKET NEWS
CI11CAOO WilKAT
Oiien lllKh
.in u. .
Mnr.
July
..i.-i:y,i.tvi
..i.vHH
VOIVVLXSD
Open
hir. .
Aliiy .
Inly .
lit. .
..1.1
..1.2N
..l.2K!i
..1.21',
Butterfat And
Butter Prices
Turning Upward
I'OltTLAM), Ore, Jan. 1 i (AT)
Hutlcr and butterfat iirlccn turn
ed upward today and made mater
ial advaiici-M.
Kxiran in butter Jumped 3c to
3)c, Htundnrda lo 33c, prime firsts
lo 32c and flr.sts to 2'JC.
llutterfat wa Increased ic to 34c
delivered liliKin.
i.i. ""'". .. .. .,,.,,, ,,.
tabic Httuation, the rorlland bur-.
iau of llic United Hlateii depart-
nient of nBriculliire nays:
"KupdieH of locully-Krown vctf.
tables un lite wholesale market to
day consist of a few commodities
from storage as eablmi;", celery,
cauliflower, carrots and beets.
I'rices of all thesu commodities are
advancing, although still cheuper
than fresh arrivals from California.
The southern stock ts of Kcneriil-
ly finer quality than local HtoraiT'
holdings. Hrver.il earlols of all
fornia vcelablea arrived, over the
week end: then- arrivals Including
cauliflower, lettuce, celery, bunch
ed beets, carrota and turnips, spin
ach, tomuloea, peppers and peas.
U,.,...lt., .,r u,..,.tl uivi..l MTIVI.1
oranges continues, with the result
that larger sizes ure selling at near- ,
lythe. same cost per dozen, as are!
2Hy. and smaller. . .
' J'otato shlpmtmtH were heavy
Saturday, totalling UUfi ears; local
receipt ii were liberal, with track
holdings of about 4 cars. The po
tato market Jh steady, with fair
volume of curio t business to local
jobbers and chain stores."
Wheat Firm And
Higher At Close
CHICAGO, Jan. H (Al)
Wheat prices showed a notable up
ward trend In; re most of the time
today. Kxpressions f rom federal
(arm board sources pointing lo ac
tion toward curtailment of JomeH
lic spring wheat acreage was large
ly responsible. Strength of north
western wheat markets today
counted also as an evident strength
ening influence la Chicago.
Wheat closed firm, H to Tie
above yesterday's finish. Corn
closed unchanged to c off; oats
a shade to u up. '""I piovis
Ions showing 20 lo HTc gain.
Mine Explosion Is
Fatal to Six Men
STKAVK.V, Ala.. Jan. 14 (.VI')
Spurks from a miner's saw were
believed today to have caused an
evplosiun which yesterday ehilmed
sl' lives In tho Peerless-Cnnaba
Coal coinpiiny's mine near here.
Tho blast occurred about 1 .0H0
feel below the mine entrance.
A seventh iiiun trapped by the
explosion inn fie bis way to the
mine opening, lie was In a ser
ious condition today.
ui rrr.HPA'r
SAN l-'KANCIHCO. Jan. 14 (AP)
. llutterfat f. o. b. San Francisco,
4oc
Mon and the Truth
Men In all ways nro hotter than
they went. They like llnttery for
thn nioiiient. hut tlioy know the
trulli for iheir own. lt Is n foolish
fowiirdiee which keeps ns from
trusting thorn, nnd speaking to
litem rudo truth. Kmerson.
FREE
KGW
" l:rid.y
The Swct Sixteen Rtclp. Picket No.l
TTTl Ol. -
mm
GHIRARD ELLI'S
QCIIOCOLATE
minor
OF THE DAY
Smw
1.21
1.27 V,
i.sum
i.2i y,
1.2
I.SH9
1.111 Y,
1.2" Hi
i
i.aiw
W'HCAT
HlKll
l.2.-.ij
l.2H4
l.2H?i
Iiw
lati
1.2H
1.28 J4
1.8134
1.2.-. i
l.as
1.SH-X
I.SSS4
ioim,A.vn Mvi:sTocii
POIiTLANI), On., Jan. U (AH
emtio ami calvi-a: Hteuily to
Htroni; on all cI:ih.h-h wltli upolii 25c
ll, BUC lliRllLT for COWH UllU hl'lflTH
f nnd calvi-M mid vculera mi'aily to
ll.iio liiKliir. Itwilpta entile 3.r,
calvt-s lo. Ktoern 1100 to 1300 IbM.
l l.OOfli 111.50, good $1 l'i SI 1.50,
ii i el 1 ii in ja.60 6i J 1 1.00, common
J'-Mi'ii !i.60. C'ulvi-H, mirdiuiii to
choici. $li.&0lll.5ii cull to com
mon $7.50 fit $ii.50. Voalera, milk
fi'il, cood to choice $12.0'J'M $M.H0,
medium $10.noiii $12.00, cull to
common $s.0U3f$10.QO.
Hokh: .steady to 25c lower, ro-
'celptH 6"0, Includlns 134 direct.
' .crimen t..
. ... i..T. . '. ',?) , -V
Mo
diuin weight $9.2Mf lu.7fi. J.lght
weight 9 1 0.50 ff Hi. Light lights.
9.&ai.i ? 10.75. Packing hows, $7.50
i JS.75. Slaughter pigs. $10.2',.
Feeder ami BtOcker pigs, $9.50 rr
$iu.7.1. (Hoft ur oily,, hogs and
roasting pigs excluded in above
quotations).
Shet p and lantbs: g notably
steady, receipts 5. Jxinibs, Hi lbs.
down, good to' choice $11.00 ah
$11.50, 'y lbs. down .medium. $10.00
fi $1 1 .on. utl weights, common $S.o"
rn $10.ou. Y.-arllug wethers, 1 10
lbs. down, medium to choice $7.50
fa $'J.50. Kwes, JO lbs. down, me
dium to choice $3.75fi $5.n0, 10
150 Ih.i. medium to choice $3.00 'r
'l-',0
all weights, cull and com
mon $1.00 ff $3.00.
IOIITIj.M I'ltODtCi:
I'OItTLANI), Ore., Jan. 14 AP)
ISutler: higher; cubes: extras,
3lc; standards 33c; prime firsts,
3 l!e; firsts, 'l"jc. Creamery prices;
prints 3c over cube standards.
Milk: butterfat 4 higher; raw
milk (4 per cent) $140 (( Vl.oii
cut., delivered Portland, less 1 per
cent. Hutterfut, stations 3Uc: track
3c; deliveries In Portland 34c.
Kggs, poultry, country meats,
onions, pulutocs, wool, nuts, hay,
caseara bark und hop:i .sti.ady and
unchanged.
Sl'fiAU A M VIAJYIX
POUTl.ANn, Ore., Jan. 14 (AP)
Cane sugar: (sacked basis)
steady; cane, fruit or berry, $5.45
per cut. Meet sugar, $ 5.110 owl.
Khur (city delivery prices)
steady; family patents, 4!s, $K.d0:
whole wheat. 4 !'s, $7. 1 a; graham,
a:ih, $6.!)n; bakers' hard wheat, ass,
$7. fie; bakers' bluestein patents,
xr.s, $7.tbt; pastry flour,'4'.is, $7.50.
IOHTIjAI cash
POKTIjANII, Ore.. Jan. 14 (AP)
-Cash wheal: Itig Mend bluestein,
hard white $1.35.
Soft while $l..l4.
Western white $I.L'I.
Hard winter $1.':-'.
Northern spring $1.'.'J.
Western red $i.i'i.
Oats: No. -3S lb. white $.15.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 21,
barley 2, flour fi, corn 1', oats 1.
CHICAGO C'ASI
CHICAtiO, Jan. 1 1 (AP)
Wheat: No. 5 bant Jl.lti1-.
Corn; No. 3 yellow UU to No.
4 white 7 to SS Vfc.
Outs; No. 3 while 44i to 4(;!:
No. 4 white 41-V
llye; No. 3 P7;.
Parley: (piotable range tidffi".
Timothy se,-d: $5.'.'0'ir $U.10.
("lover seed $ I 0.25 $17.75.
lird $10.47, ribs $11'. no, bellies
$li'.5it.
i:itl'(MH; WHUAT
MVKKPOOU Jan. 14 (AP)
Wheat close: .March i's 3;
$1.3tp;.
May: Us Gd $l.:t5.
J:ily: Its 7 d $1.4"";.
id
Here's another collection of prize
winning chocolate recipes called
"Sweet 16" No. 2. It's free for. the
asking. A set of 16 card-slips to slip
into your recipe file or to paste into
your cook book. Write to D. Ghirar
dclli Co., 902 North Point Street,
San Francisco, California. Makers of
Sun I jacks aro lower than
Sun Backs Are
Lower, Vogue In
Florida Reveals
MIAMI IlKACJf. Fla. (AP)
Market item: Sun backs dropped
visibly In u "bare" movement on
the beach here, but on the whole a
healthy tone is being displayed.
Jathers caught In the depression
are taking their losses very prettily,
indeed, and about the only com
ment is an admonition to baek
slappers: "lon't touch me!"
Thus the world's greatest sun
tan factory backs up to 1H30, start
ing in, ns fur us the back line is
concerned, just about when; it
stopped . last year. There have
been many changes in details, but
the original body lines are the
same.
Sun-backs are far deeper in this
winter's beach wear and what
might have been a little advanced
for last season is quite temperate.
Back Lines Lowered to
i;Vt 1
at Klorlda rc-sorw thltt winter.
j The styles range from a full
. back, with only a loop about tho
j neck for purposes of support, to V'a
I with deep but not wide exposures,
(suspenders In back.
The deeper V has been incorpor
iuted in swimming suits nnd light
jdnsses, us well,, to a marked ex
tent.
Beach pajamas and coolie coats j
in astounding vivid colors arc j
bait ling with the sun-bucks, but !
the northern lass who wants a I
browner back to take home .isn't j
too interested.. ' ,
Overnight
News Briefs
Ily The AssucinUti Press
lioiiH'sliu
Washington Wets and drya
both find encouragement in law j
enforcement commission report.
Wllkesbarre, pinn. Four men
PRODUCTS Of
CENCRAl MOTORS
On
SATURDAY
YOU. WILL SEE THEM
General Motors' lowest-priced eight. The car with superior
performance. A new eight created by engineers with six
teen years' experience in designing fine eight-cylinder cars.
A famous name, a finer car offering many important
improvements. A six which carries on the Pontiac tradition
of giving the public a better automobile year after year.
WATCH for the
Announcement
Sun's Rays
Hero are a few examples.
killed when bandits dynamite pay
car containing $35,000, flee with
out getting money.
J New York Gene Tunney's .con
dition announced as favorable af
ter operation.
Miount Horry, Cla. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Henry Ford give $1,000,000 to
schoola for mountain children.
Cleveland William It. llopklnu.
six years city manager, remo.ved
from office by city council.
, J'. Striven, Ala. Kxplosiou wrecks
Pcerlercj-Canaba, coal mine, killing
six men.
Washington Smoot doubts vote
on sugar turlff can bo reached be
fore Wednesday.
Urownsville, Texan Federal of
ficers in running fight kill Juan
A. Gomez, alleged rum runner,
fleeing in loaded, truck.
.- Great Falls Mont. Thirteen of
army planes arrive on flight to
.Spokane.
San Francisco Storm and sub
zero temperatures tie up traffic.
Washington I'ruguaynn con
Ii
J.CPENNEYCO.
108 Oeixn Bt.
Im Grail -is. Ore.
Union Suits
Warmly Fleeced
Women' bleached ribbtd
mion sum in
very popuUr
ityle comfort
We for the cold
;st weather, yet
not bulky and
awkward. Com
plete range of
lizea.
98c to
$1.29
.1-
sulate assorts absoluto quiet pre-1
vails In country. ,!
Foreign i j
ft. H. George , Washington-
American naval delegation begins
final round of consultations prep,
aratory to opening of Iondon par
leys next week. -. i
Apia, .Samoa Warships land
armed forcea to end resistance nf
natives to authority.
Thn Hague C'on-feronco lg.
norts Schacht's udmouition thiH
the Iteichshank wilt not subscribe
to International bnnk.' .
Paris Kislng water in thc Selno
stops navigation. ..
Muenos Aires- Eleven nrrestn'
after Communists tilonc M'exlcun
embassy. . .. , . ... ;
socii'mr ;iKis want , work
NKW YOPk,A Jan. .14 (AP)
Morn and mere society girls aro
looking for ji'bs, so the Junior
league has opei.-ed an employment
bureau for members.
IWiT