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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1930)
Monday, "April 21, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!?, GRANDE, PRE. Page Wra i. n IS.Ii "Ml 'iU. lull, W .1; Iti-fl I;. in itnv A, C lloleU , T,e folluwlDK registered at local hotel": W- A. llurns, Hunt-" ingtoiii W. H. Sclnader, l'ort liinili '' "ntI M'rs- S- Huiui'8, Boise; s- - Co10, 1,olsc: ' 1(- jj Hion, Walla. Wiillu: .Mi', mill V.v A. Stein, l.os Anseles; Mr. anil !. Kenneth Griffin, I'ort l.niJ; Hurry Wytra. l'ortland; Waller Johnson, Seattle; A. Husk-irk. rcncllcton; M. R Can-lean. McMInnvillo; V. N. Johnson. Spo kane: OcorKo It. Wicks. Kansas CUy; and J- A. .IX-l.cod, l.ons-vicn'. IY01II J(Wlll Mrs. Don wiiimius, 01 joscpn, was i visitor In l-a urnndc last ok seeing mentis unu on busi ness. hictitfiicd llcu'o F ...... i U TlinmiKinn mill .MtlS. n. i ...... ilaus-hter, The.llu, have returned home from Salt l.alio City where they attended the centennial cele l.iullon of the U 11. S. church and visited relatives, for about two ccli Illness The daughter or Air. and Airs Harold Chadwlck is unite ill a their home on Maple street. gulio III otter 'Is still serl 'ti'omc on Monroe Mrs. I'. M.. i usly ill at her street. I .1 . ' ))tij Week ! of " Medford. former residents of Jut. Kdtn, of the V. K depart-. hl city, who are In La Grande . ..'til la tt'nnlf fin linul netua n rwt itlultl n rr Illicit of justice troni l-ni lumud,; I ... P.mni n leavlnir KaLur- jday moraine for. 'Huntington. ,efl tho Hospital Mxs. Frank Cleavinger has guile, llionie- fruiu the orande Ivoude lospijril when; she was a patient por Several days. Illness Mis. C. It. Spiker is ill at her : home on N. Itussell street. Walla Walla , I Kail Kuril has .returned from I recent trip lo Wiilla Walla. i 11 ; I)u Ituslness ,i. 1. A. Itlngaman, f.ariner of Inili r, was in l.a Grande duirag the iweekend on business.' New l-anployes J. W. I.'lncher, of Boise, and G. k-Uel, of I'ortiiuHk, two painters, Piiperhangers and ('eor(lors have pren employed f f"f "MBit t aim lore. . s At I'lne Com. r The Nate Zw'eifot I'luinblng: shop has installed a bathroom. iitfit at the home of A. I'. inUram , Miss Sevillo Pratt, who w nt t Pine (.'one. ' tending school In Boise, is visiting ; friends and relatives in La Grande. Leaving Today . , My. and Mrs. Joe Ttlorica and iuMren, M'argarcl, .Mabel ami; ltii are leaving today by auto for Oakland, Cal.. where J0r. Tolorica kvilJi.e employed andiwhere they jMirinakc their hoine,; They have en residents of- l- Grande fori number or years. -: . . ; j From Tolm-nsol t ( I Mif-s Inez Wilsonior Telocaset, kipped in Mi Grniid on her way T Par-Hand where1 ; sne will vlsll. her sister. Miss Lira Wilson. 'iissed I'mhnlinuTT Miss l.oix Zwcifel' lias passed alio ie)Uirod fowf months proba ion in nnrser. trdning at the Los ageles Coiintyjp;eneral hospital md will enter iurscs as a regu- lir student. 'UH study lasts for ihree years, ycluding the . four . months probalou, . . i . . . r ! Celurned Toy : V ' civt! I'oirfhigloii and C vde i'amsey wet to return today from literprise herev they spent the! kend oi busineas., . . , . . .r Ihi'rin'lse '":'' i f j: "... J; C. Miller and .efiildren, i Mn..l.Il: l anil HVlun, und . Kv bnilhoiy'. Burton ( IOnti.-pi-it.p, wero ro- Mil SHUT evil. c; i-ji niuli. viyituts. . Vl-S Here ,, l.'lora CharlVou and her --i.Mrs. I.illie Hilxh.li and son n.. t. M'-Koxio JfeCoy at 1 903 Hoc- j,Rteet. Uon Hopkins and ramily. oC yft: and Mra. Johnson, of JUs ji.il)is mother-in-law were vis- the homo of Jfrs. Y. M. ilnt4 yesterday on V- avenue Jlflrnc 3-;vans, of Union, was a rj at the Hopkins hom'o last gy 1 -a INFANT'S WEARABLES All Your Needs Can Be Bought AT LOW POPULAR PRICES NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP m AttAiiduiff Convention John S. Jenkins, assistant man-!'10 nger of the local J f pi,. left Saturday to nttend th i.rin,. convention of the organization in Portland this week. M. M. Hunt, manager of tho store, who is con valescing from a recent illness will also nttend. Mr. Jenkins says that special interest attaches to the con vention this year as George H. Bushnell is a director of tho com pany. Lew V. Day, first vice presi dent, will be chairman of the con vention, which 1b tho 10th of a series of 16 such meetings. Mr. Bushnell was guest of honor at tho opening banquet. Itetnnis to la Grande rue kov. it. D: Putnam, pastur of the -hrlsti,,n ),..,. - L to La Grande from Caldwell this morning. He has been conducting revival meetings in the Idaho city since Mnr. 30 and reports 16 new additions to the church there. One handicap was illness of tho Rov. R. N. Olsen, Caldwell pastor but formr orly of Wallowa, during part of tho meetings, although ho was in at tendance at the two closing services Kaster Sunday, Unrlv O. X. G. Drill Because of a dance to.be given tonight, the La Grande guardsmen of Company K will begin drill nt 7 o'clock instead 'of. 7:30 o'clock, Cnpt. W. A. Bean announces. Hero From Medfonl Mr. and Mrs. George Garrlck, " '""'"" """ i, ""Z guests of Mr. and Mrs, today. 12. Hug lltolimiral From liakcr ; . Mnk -Conrad Nelderor has re turnj trom BllkpP where she soent HOVOral days vlslllnp-. Hoi- daughter I and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. I Metcnlf, of Baker, aro visiting at ilier home. Other, guests at their house from Baker arc Mr. and Mrs. Hoaker. ' Drove to Salem Mr. and Mrs. Walter Price drove to Salem yesterday where they will spend a few days with their daugh- i ter, Helene, a senior at Willamette university. I I Drove to Wallowa . .. Mr. und Mrs. J. T. Briggs, or Mt. i Glen, Mrs. Troll and Miss Knid , Bennell drovo to Wallowa yester day spending tho day thero with Mrs. Weaver, , From Kclio L. L. Burnett, of Kcho, visited friends and relatives in La Grande;- Sunday. .: ,i I J - 'rom lloisc ( To IfcmllcU)ii -TJ Jack Denny.. Hobert Oe.terllng. Robert Cunltffe und Kuymona cook were anwng the La Crande students who went to I'endleton Sunday to attend the track meet. iH'ft This Morning h. G. v A very left this morning fur Corvallls whero ho will attonu the funeral of N. C. Jnmison, tiairy specialist who passed au;ny yester day, Mr. Holt wm ucconvpany mm from' I'endleton. " .v ' , Knd Visit Mrs, lid Lindberg and smalt daughter and Mrs. C. W. Moran and daughter. Charleen left yester- day morning by car for their homes in Yakimn, Wush., nfter spending a weelc.here visiting friends und relatives. . ' . '.- ' . licllcr Today I'. If. Russell, who became yesterday, is rcportea 10 ue proved this morning. (To Penuietoii Lulu Osborn attended iho irucK meet ut I'endleton Saturduy. I ndi'rHciit Operation Jtisit J.'lorouce Hullivun, vAo h been very ill in rorlhind, under went a ninstold operation Friday at tho St. Vincent's hospital. I Mises Jcanette Mettler, Mart Aliik'nn nml IHtlt ltlirrnH. SlllllentS t tho Normal scllol, spent Sunday in Baker. To Portland Kd. lliesland went to Portland yesterday, whero he vlll remain for a few days on business, 1 Serious Accident Claire JIcKennon, star varsity; track man at the University of Ore gon, was temporarily blinded Fri- 'day when his eyes wero exposed to a carbon arc heat lamp. Dr. J. K. Wetherbco, eye specialist stated that his condition was painful, but that he was improving and believes that Claire may be able to enter tlle sIrlne; track events. Last year ""'0" tho Nl"tli"est conference i 'luarter-mllo race in 48.8 seconds Iand wna 01,0 of three Oregon men who competed in tho national meets at Chicago. Claire is a Un ion county boy and attended high school In La Grande. Waived Trial Eldred Hellmnn waived examina tion this morning at Justice of the I'enco L. Denhams court and his I bail was set nt 11000 ball wlillo awaiting action of the grand jury. Hellmnn Is held on ft charge of assault with Intent tu kill. At present he is in the county jail. ltetiirncd Home Mis. J. G. Llllehold returned , , , , ,,, , hcr h"mo 1,1 hl'okane this morning after a 10-day visit at the hnirio of her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Dean, at 2003 Washington uvenuo. Al leaded Institute President H. I;. Inlow, of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, was a speaker at tho Malheur county teacher's institute Saturday at On turiq. Ho also announced the sum mer session ut the Normal school. Homo From Hospital to return to her home Saturday been a patient at thu Hot lnke sanatorium for tho past week, Is recovering vory nicely and was able torcturn . to "'her homo Saturday afternoon. ' DIt. rf. X. SMITH DIUS SALKM, Ore., Apr. 21 AI") Dr. J. N. Smith, who was superin tendent of the Oregon state Institu tion for tho feeble-minded from 1H15 to early this year, and whose studies into the subject of sterlliita- Runs For Governor Associated Press Vhatoti Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco has announced his can didacy for the governorship of Cali fornia. Ia Capital Slaylnr I '-jgWfy. I jintervlew. . ' " ' irtid pottr. ete.. and lnereastMl at-. : - As ""'y ,,rovo "i or the lialiCTtr tendam-e in sehoolit urn the cause . Vn- WmMKmt- W4L- WfMm '" rln,r 1110 tnn.rvlew, hound roc ii of -the variance linlween esuninies - Jft ' Wfr$' jifL Wte lNl'"' Yul'lt liulel where they had and aclual populallonH, as Ihe es- f l '?te i reservations, one of (ho stale troop- ' lliiliiles were usually bused partly Ay llpHf'J GRANADA -.y TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY " a ntia W mm I '".r-jrA near Arlins,or jzu aaBL W-szrm . Mm, ratr fa Seeks Congress Seat ,g V WJIA W4t MMSM i 'S j&T WP ilv Musical Comedy Sd fU'n Note Priced as Low as WfiV'-J i ARCADE fg0 i p - 4 .NOW j I I PLAYING - ,,,,'s i , , ... I .selei t- Vltnpliimr j Mis. John Cavid Allen, preaideni 0 , . jSVij, r- ft ,. - - I'A llii: stl Mi of -the Kentucky women-!! league B vyCSrCtlt'X Vu CrC77C ' m; s , ii nd!d!te fw Hit '"r1'11;! soiJlinl. JYJTEM s,M,rlllslit In I nomination for congress irerti the H MH W U) . i Esventh. Ktfjltielry. diriet. lH , i.i.i rw3 mmiwmmr. tion of the mentally ntnl socially unfit matlo htm widely known pro fcsslonally, died suddenly at Jow Iiort yesterday. Ho was 77 years old. Dr. Smith was stricken while walking on tho beach and died soon afterward. Ho. represented .Marlon county In flvo legislative sessions, three In the housa nml two In tho senate. lr. .Smith was born In 1X52 in Iowa. He cnino to Orejrori with his parents, Isaac ' N. and Nancy 8. Smith In 1874, the family settling in Benton county. scki:i: st a it vi:ds aaix NKW YOKK, Apr.-21 (Al) I'autino Krederick, staue and screen star, was on a honeymoon today Mis. Hugh (?htsholm Lcighton. Mr, Lcighton is, her fourth hus band. Thiy wero married yesterday nt tlie home of the bridefn-oom In Kast .Sixty-second street, by tho Hev. Leon It. Iand. Only relatives were present. Mr. Xo)Khton nnd his bride plan to leave for California, next month. LINDBERGHS MAKE RECORD TRIP EASTER (Continued from Pago One) ntes and 32 seconds a schedule of breakfast in California, luncheon en route, dinner (a little lute) In New York. .Colonel bimlherh, who -mud the flight to test the possibility of commercial routes at high altitude believes that such flights will fol low along tho trail he blazed across tho country. "This is only one flight,' he said, "and I hope to mako another. However. I believo transport flying in the future will go to higher levels, first the nirmuil and later passenger planes.' Ho said they flew at from JO.QOO to 15,000 feet altitude mpst of the way, except for the last stretch In to New York. The colonel gyvo to Mrs. TJnd bergh much of tho credit for the aetunl technical details of the flight. She did the navigating, he said, kept the charts, and occasion ally handled the controls. Their plane is equipped with dual con trols. Both the colonel and his lady were smiling on arrival as they faced a battery of en moras and ft crowd of between 1,500 und 2.000 persons which had waited since early afternoon for his arrival. His face was dirty and appeared drawn but Mrs. Lindbergh looked as fresh' as though' she. had Just stopped out of .their home for 41 stroll down Park avenue. :As o.tho photographers signified' tliey ; vero through with him, the "colbhi) clambered out of the for ward cockpit and aided mechanics in wheeling the plane Into a hangar where room had been niado for it. T.hVMr caV Wus driven up, under one 'iffJtUi wtefcgsV tr Avoid .Starts of Curious Mrs.' Lindbergh remained in the plane, her heail ducked down to avoid tho stare of the curious crowd which attempted to push its way into the hangar,, until rulh.bul a handful were clcared-ml.-iTbe. colonel then assisted her out Tin d into the seat of their ear, whore she waited while .he 'gave a short interview. ' ' ' " , . As they drove out of the hatifmr after the inlerview, hound for. ii New York hotel where they had reservations, one of the state troop- she waited while ho 'gave a short IniM-'ensi d. use. tit. telephones. Unlit . M - 1 era guardlmf'tho plane said that' Mrs. Lindbergh, apparently more tired than she appeared, burst Into tears and tho colonel leaned over to comfort her. After leaving Wichita they wero not sighted until loMU when they dropped low over Allcntown, I'u., following the airmail beacons Into New York City. A half hour later tho drone of a plane could bo heard at Hoosevelt field, then tho vln points of lights on tho wings were made out and a moment later the piano was cir cling tho field. Perfect Inmliiu; Twice around they went, then slid Into the field to a perfect three point landing. The lights of their plane showed no apparent bump as they slipped down to earth again. Tho colonel taxied up Into tho flood lights at the east end of tho field, where the crowd broko through tho lines and streamed out across tho field after tho plane, but tho colonel merely put on u llttlo burst of speed to gain the hangar ramp and the engine .wu stopped, tho propeller quit before the first rash brok around the plane. When tho plane was walked Into tho hangar tho vertical fin on the tall wus dented by tho tall of a shin against which it was rammed j but the fabric was not broken. The colonel passed his hand over the damaged fin and shook, his head but niado no comment. Although there is no way in which to record the number of miles traveled by a piano in a long flight, the air line distance from f.os Angeles to Wichita, .and from Wichita to New York, figured on a great circle route by spherical trig- nometry, gives tho fllstance' at 2,- 47U miles. 1.194 to Wichita and 1 2S5 from Wichita to Noy York. On his' time between theso points It was figured he ' avernged '174 miles an hour from ,Glondale .' tp Wichita and ' 171.3 'miles an hour from Wichita to New York. The o-olonol said 'ho had encountered head winds in .spots on the last'U'j? of the flight, which would account for tho decrease in speed. Elect Eugene Roy Haitien President rOUT-AU-PlUNCK, Haiti. Apr. 21 (Al1) Kugeno Hoy was unan imously elected temporary presi dent of Haiti by tho council or state today. I'resident Klect Hoy Is to assume office next mouth when the term of President Hor.no. expires. He w(il hold office, until regular elec tions can be .held for tho presl- dency. CENSUS FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE THIS , lAFTERNOON ( Continued! from Pago Ono) '-(lvnei'a-1" ill si pi)(iintinent..is-Avy.i- ; dent throughout the country is I census- figures, with most towns and cities finding their actual 1 population hundred and some times -thousands urwj.th the Idg gir cities tuns of thousands below hnnfrft'htf 'estimates jimdo. -In recent years. Many believe that higher stonrihrds of (living, resulting in Ineronsi'd. uho o(f. telephones, light uhd povr. etc.. and increased at tendance in sehooldt are the cause of '-the variance between, estimates and actual populations, as the es timntes wero usually based partly on the Increase in utility users, school populations, etc. Will Show Healthy Increase. La Grande wilt show a healthy Increase over 1020, in spito of the fact that tho small city limits cut off a largo number of residents, M.r. Williunia said, although he was not prepared this morning to give the figures, Tho Observer secured a consid erable number of names of per sons not collated and turned these, over to Mr. Williams, but it was found that a share of theso were of persons living1 just over tho city limits, etc.. , When Mr. Williams Is prepared to glvo an estimate, it will not bo final, he points out, as flvo more days are a Helved after tho comple tion of the census to. check up on -traveling men, people visiting In other cities, etc, , MANY GREET OVER VALLEY (Continued from Pago One) Sunday school. Miss Louise Hund orup, who la accompanying Mr. liiagen, told an Kaster story lo tho primary classes. "Ueejtor Heanlngs of tho Resur rection ' was tho subject uf tho Hev. M". G. Tennyson at St. Peter's Kpiscopnl church Sunday morn ing.' This was preceded by com munion at C and 8 o'clock. In tho evening a baptismal service was, 'held. "The. -Power of Kalih In Mor tality'.'i was the subject of the Hev. Lief Awes sermon yesterday morning. A program of Kaster stories, song and 'recitations was given by tho church school, i liny Preacher In Pulpit ii' The boy :prouchor, Uwlght Itur ivoyH.opUliiH was In charge of the Knster service at the Mi K. 'Church, South, ipnb hundred twenty-five were present ut tho Sunday school ami. a. large altoatlanco at -the qhuruh service. "Death is Walled Up In 'Victory, wits the subject or his sermon. At tho Na stare ho church "Our itiscn Lord" wus the sermon topic. In the evening a program was given by the Sunday school. A sil ver offering was taken for thu missions. . . ' The I lev. H. I. Hansen of the Island City church hud for his subject, "I'nconHcJous Companion ship" at the II o clock hour of worship. Kpworth League met in tho evening- Kei vices at the Salvation Army included church school, a Holiness' meeting, Young People's legion session and a Salvation meeting in the evening. , t, . The Hev. Claud 0. Pratt! preach ed both morning and evening ser mons at tho Church of God, the first one "Me Js Itisen" and "The ..NELSON'S - Job Printing Stationary Legal ISIunks Second Nherl.s Tor Kvery NoI OPPOSITE POST OPI'ICK GENERAL Join ui In the Ccecrnl Electric Hour, braailrmt rixrv Snlimlny crcfiing nt V o'clock, II. S. 1'., orrr a nation' Willi- N. II. t:. Arirorfc , BOHNENKAMP'S " HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS FURNITURE ' Invlslblo God" tho topic In tho evening. Sunrise service at 7 o'clock was held by the Gospel Mission led by Kvangelist Kerrls A. lodd. His revival services, that have been held hero, came to a clode Sunday night at his final senium "The Great Atonement." "Kaster Joy" was tho subject of Father Nooy s sermon yesterday morning at t o'clock In the Cath olio church. Services were also held at. 1030 with the Kaster benediction given by 3 o'clock In tho afternoon. A largo number wero In- attendance. At the L. I). S. regular se'rvlces DEPT. STORES I cmverC Dainty, slicirr materials .show ing tho spirit of spring; In gay coloring. mrw in tmb west m j. . u filoro No. Hi 1m flrnmlo, Ore. X .wo ,s,tN Kl'lMNCJ , ft ' J ILASOL? i . S Voiles - Batistes x 60c fS 1 o 29c-35c.,: I - g j ; XCK'Si2 f 'ol,ll-r uni' kMh mm Jj 7NVyy5x:'i FliT I 'W) tt- h o- Iiino for fuce pow- O retrt 1-1 I I in iU'r- J)IU us,,s 11 aft,,r pii L L, J I JT "liavlnir; While tho wholo Uj rSix-.'K) JlTi I 0 fainily 'us it nil ycur fj Wf.Sl " I Ttt ,n Pievi.nt or re- , X Hmww t yft ; iM hum. ltikcr'H llnsol is sold ' fiiv 4f & y "'y nl W"XB" slorua' a Z Hte? GLASS DRUGS ' tAPJ i Inc. , ItJ VligAOfll O TIIK ItKXALTi STORE ' ft 1 Jk U Grande, Ore. X Dainty, .slictrr materials show- O Q ANNOUNCING . . . opni:n-g photo studio 4TH & ADAMS PHONE MAIN 926 SEALED IN STEEL that even dmwned in water it still runs Tlicysiibmcrgcd it inwalor mill it still ran on.Tliink of the sigiiiliciiiK-o oI'bik Ii n lent to yon! Dust, dirt, inoiHttirc, riifil lluit lend to lircukdowns and repair bills are pmcp.rU'.m to liull tin; HiiwIchs oporaliou of General Kleclric ineclianisiii. I'or in that nmnll,round casing yon sen on top of ;very General Kleclric Re frigerator the entire meeliuni.sni it scaled in steel. Of the hundreds of thousands of owners, cot onp lias paid a cent for serviee! Come in and let lis tell yon nlmut . our surprisingly ca ty terms. wore held with the Kaster theme In evidence, especially In tho Sun- . day school c losses in the morning. Visitors from Baker wero present at othe rsessions. . The Lotion 8 : 2 that Families 5 5 Fight Over 0 M itiKKirs . M ' 111 kJTHE WOHLD'3 LARGEST CMAIM OF W jt Cecil V. Ager on ELECTRIC