Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1930)
A Wednesday, May 1, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE,' OBfe. " " Page Ht 1JL(DCAIL EKDErir Al tlio Hotels John G (trains. Pondosu; Dick Morgan, Salt Lake City; J. U Cop podKe, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McClure, Weiaer; A. C. Smyth, Arlington; William Manning. Port land; Frank Searberg, Portland; W. D. "Woodburn ad wife, Port land; Harry G. West, Portlund; P. fi. Boysan, Walla Wallu; J. S. Maris, Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. County Court Mooting County court opened its May session in Judge U. G. Couch's offices In the court house this morning, and. early this afternoon tho members were attending to routine business. Tho session will l- K. Diblcy, -Santa Monica, Cnl.; iclose tomorrow. J-J. J. Frohman, Portland; Mr. und i IMrs. C. M. Franklin, Portland; R. Leaving Today J. Monroe, and Mrs. R. F. Monroo, J Mrs. K. D. Towler is leaving to- tlJctrolt; J. P. Meyers, Sr. and Jr., day for Portland where sho will Woodburn; and Henry Tschudy, visit with relatives and friends un j in nor during tho last few months pota toes havo been reported taken front this warehouse. Expect Railroad Decision From Supreme Court POUT LAX D. Ore.,l(AP) It tho United States supremo court liunds down u decision barring rail roads from olitulnlnff from, fed eral courts restraining orders or in junctions in rutes cases beforo such cuses havo been decided by tho Interestato commerce commis sion it will huvo a salutary effect in Oregon and every other state concerned. 1 This was tho opinion expressed by Portland rato experts In respect to dispatches from. Washington. D. C. indicating that such a decision would bo forthcoming from the aro registered at local i til Monday when she will continue supremo court. .... ., . hotels. I to Salem to attend tho convention uregon is nuruuui.ii ij u." lot the Oregon Federation of .because just sucn an mjum.iu . .Women's clubs. While In Port- stilt in effect against the public service commission s oruer uu giaiu ;l.i.iivlni" Mils Morniiiir I -Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Siegrist land sho will visit tho Paiunt- i. riititl IYI ! II Al . Iliiv UMI ml ninrn- iivum.i.... . ing for Kugeno where they will bo I ' . ampus visitors for Junior week- jl'0 lortlninl null Corvallls Komi. Mr. nnrt'llis. S eer st will -r- mites from Eastern Oregon to Port land over tho Oregon und Wash ington Itallroad und Navigation company's line. The state commis si hdi Kenneth Siecrlst and Mrs Bay accompanied by Mrs. JO. J. Klm-lslon maintained mat sucn giau. 'Jn it. w f llvrence She lmel. are leaving for Portland to- rates are intrastate and were sub- , n, r .i, ...!.- day travelling by car. Mr. and ject to the jurisuicuon 01 mu 1... .1 t.i..i.. ,.i,. M.ni., ' mis. iteynoms win siiunu a n; in Western Oregon and Washing-I days in Portland and then go to : lion for a while. il 'KWlU'll llOlllt! j- Mr. and llrs.' Kverotte Hesse and ' ?flaughter. Bonnie, returned yester- !tlay to their homo in Maxvllle after liaving been hero to attend tho -'funeral of their grandmother. Mrs. ' fSL'unfleld. They wero lie W!,axvillo by Jlre. Fred Ycsko Vj'. two sons who have been mitK . !ng a two weeks visit ht the homo i lot her mother, Mrs. Matllo Golden. Corvallls to spend Mother's day with Miss Marjorio Reynolds and The railroads, on the other hand contended that most of tho wheat coming into Portlund over the Miss Ircno Spencer. They will re-, o. w. K. : N. no was umu. turn tho first of the week. i eventually for export, either as M fall Day 'Mooting ' I Tho W. C. T.. U. is holding an .! Rill-day meeting today at the ISiip 'tist church parlors with a dinner !. &it noon for memiiers ,and tliclr . ffriends. Mrs. Jolly, of Portland, ' ssllllo liit'niuuiii ui mu ... . w i Hs present and also, tho local presl : flout, Mrs. Putnam Yeck, I grain or flour and as such was At the Hotels subject- to intrastate . rates. i nu Mrs. IS. Willis, Moscow; George interstate rates in question wero Tl llnnlelson. Pullman and Charles higher than tho Intrastuto rates L'comilaiiled'A. Adams, Moscow are registered set by the Htnto commission and icompaiiiLu , ' ... i.i,..,.f.. ,oin imtiiiallv favored at local jionjia. ............... by tlio railroads. , Jiie statu hi" tained that when ullimuto disposi tion . was not Indicated intrastate rates should apply. "t An Injunction was sought by the rallrouds from tho-federal court Ni Slli'timis ironic i. ' i Mils; IT. C. Buckwaltcr ha-3 10 i HurricU homo after a five weeks ' grip through tho east, visiting rcla- hives in Syracuse, New York und Iier sister in St. I.ouls. A stop - Svas also made in Detroit on her Sjeturll trip. iml pinproving '' t K 'Mrs. Don D..' Turner, who has SJioon ill for the past eight weeks, 5jjs slowly recovering and is now Shble to sit up sdme each day. VOTE 41 TO 39 AGAINST NOMINATION .66 Y PERSONS ARE KILLED BY TORNADO (Continued from Pao One) tho pupils reached tho lower floor when the storm struck, tearlnK off tho school house roof and scatter inff it over tho counuy side. Ono Cluiivli Nwitvd Of threu churches In tho town, ono remained, tho Presbytoriun. Tho ltapttst and Methodist churches were destroyed. Employes und customern in the two J-'rost banks saved thcmsclvca when they ran into an open vault and closed the door, lluth bulla- inpH were wrecked. , " Of Frost's population OC COO, luilf wero homeless. Streets wero block ed with debris torn from buildings. Automobiles wero tossed about like toys. One street almost was blocked wllh automobiles that baa been in a deulej-'s display room, i Hodicei 1-aid in Hows Most of tho wlitlo dead at Krost wero taken to Hillsboro and Cor sicana as fast as ambulances could reach them over muddy roads. One wrecked building was cleared, ana bodies of neproes, wrapped in sheets, were laid in rows to await burial. Throughout the nitfht, the Coi sicana Salvation Army and women from that city served coffee and sandwiches to the rescue workers. Many of the dead in the south ern part of tho state were believed to bo Mexicen farmers. The twist er struck a rich farming country midway between Nordhelm and Hunue ana cut a path only lint yards wide but ten miles lonfr. At the cdfro of Goliad county It lifted and passed ,out into the Gulf of Mexico. Tho Dentil 1.1st The revised known death list in (Continued on Tat'o Ten) I here. The ordeivwas granted anui'jexus towns struck hy tornadoes) ' is still in effect tying tho hands 01 .yesterday follows: : 9'o Portland' -3 Mrs. Jack Uryant left last nlKbt .fr Portland where she 'was sud denly called by the.) serious illness "of her father. l.i'rom. Iortland7r M Stanton Uiphnm Jr., of Portland, fus a visitor at the home of Mrs. ft. C. L.apham Monday and a guest , nt dinner during the evening. He Jpentthe day hero on business and . biter conlinueUio ljakpr -mid the John l-av terrTt'dryr Mr. npham . fl a former resident of Pendleton. A ' - Swimming IMirty A .Mr. and Mrs.. Clark -"lt.gernId, : tiarry Sr.odgniss, Jlck Itobertson, Jack Ferris, Dallas .lacobson, Ted Klein, Jack lllatt, Clare Newman, . of Alllton-l-'reewater, Mrs. Amos iletRw, Miss Grace Cullen, MIhs -XVilma Gnskill and Mrs. Ray Price Srnvo to Medical Springs Sunday Bfternoon for a swimming party. ! ,l jn Kntcrprlst , 4 .liicob IJobiin went to Knterprlso i n ui'sdav on business and returned liero last night. 1 n I nioii Mrs. Florence Wuldvn and son, alph, accollllianied by Mis. Wil- iams went 10 union je.n.-. .. ii.ciul the day visiting witn -mis Sli-Milliim. They returned yestcr- ly oveaing. !tho public service, commission until Colilsboroilgh, Gould. C!ieene.'a decision is handed doyn by the. Itule. lllastings. Hjitl'lcld, Hebert, sul,remo court or tho interstate Jonci;. Kcan. Keyes, MoCulloch. commcrca commission which has Metcalf, Odiiie, . Patterson, Keed, j,nii t,c case In hand for more than. Thomas' of Idaho, Townsend, Wal- ' 1V year. ' ' " ' ' Cott, Waternmin and Watson 29. w. C, MeCulloch, Portland law Democrats Hlcase, Brouipnril, 'j.e.f who has represented the pub Glass, l-ljarrlson,' Overman, Hans- j(0 service commission as . special dell. SlliSmons. Stock. Stephens counsel In numerous rate cases was and Swunson 10. . jono of those who saw far reaching Total an. land favorable results from tho su- Asulnst confirmation: ! promo court's attitude and expec- Stclwcr Votcvs No "'I tod decision. Republicans llliilne, P.orali, I "Hallroads and public utilities Cappei', Cou.ens, Cutting, Deneen, lu over tho country." ho said, Kruaier, Howell. Jchnson, La Kill- "havo successfully lied tho hands lette, Norris. Nye, Pine, Hobln-jof public service conuiussions us son of Indiana, Schall, Stelwer j obtaining injunctions' or tompor anil Vandenberg 17. 1 ary restraining orders from fed- KariKer labor Shipstead I. eral courts on the grounds that l)emoeni; Ashirst, ltiu kcley. '. orders of state commissions dls lllack. Uratton, llrocck, 'caraway. ! criminated against the Interstate Connally. Copcland. Dill, llurils. jconimerce commission." Iftivden. K.endiicK, Sic- . : HawcK, Kollar, Pitlnilin. liobinson of Ar- .winTTIF.R SHOOTS Kansas. Shephard, Tra.i.n.ell, Ty- W 1 h YVrVl 1 dingi:, Wagner, Walsh of Mfisaa- chusctls, Walsh of Mpntuna, and Whcclei 2a3. or those not voting it was an nounced that tho following were paired: l'"or confirmation: I 'liepliblfcans: " Moses, 'Pliipps. Nurheck. Golf and Grundy. . I.ienviciiits: Smith, King and Fletcher, Against, cunrirnition: Republicans: M'cNary, lloblil snn. itroo.kbart, Glenn and .Mc Maslcr. Democrats: Thcnias of Okla honui, George and 1-feflln. All Accoiinled For At Frost: Lftroy Hagley, 9 months, 32. A. Patterson, 50, J. K. irfc, 05. John I'iew, 17, Preiitleo Flew, 21, 1!. U Hell, 50. anil his child, -Mrs. Ijeaguo W'oOloy, 35. anil tt child, 12, Wm. M, Ilowiuan, 7, Mrs. W. H. Itownian, 60. Geo. Ho gan, 35, Tom Hogan, John Fly, 50, Mary Currie, negress, 50, and son, Jones, 35, clllla of Jesse Sntelu'I. negro, four unidentified negroes, three unidentified negroes, three unidentified Mexicans. At Knuis: baby daughter of Art Wagner, Hob Flanllngan. . At Kongo: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin and Machost, three children of Piineho Vlllareal, twenty-four others. At San Antonio: J. C. Kleesples. At Hynuni: Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Isbcll and son, Itrandon, Mrs. 10m ma Hoff, three negroes. At Bronson: W. T. Strickland. I Near Waco: two persons. SEVEN CHILDREN (Continued from Pago Ono) tor. Mildred, one of the survivors. guvo Instructions ror disposal or household goods and fanjUy trink ets. "IOts I want, to say." the' let. ter closed, "but can't think. It is all for the best." . . Thi! victims wore: Alice and Alan Yi'ldein, Twins, 'three years old; Wayne Ycldi'lil. 7, Byron Yeldeni. 8; Klcanor Yulileni, !): F.lnlno Yel deni, 10, Kldun Gelli.i, 19. Surviving children, all by the first husband, aro Mildred Geller, IS: Vernon Geller, 12; F.rvall Gel- Wlth xu voting and !i paired. ! i,.r, 15. and Marion Geller, 21, U. . l'Oim;AXI CASH POUTI-ANIX Ore., May 7 (AP) Cash wheat: Hlg Head blaestem, hard white $l.l(i. Soft whlto 1.02. Western white ?l.o'.'. Hard winter $1.00. .Northern spring? 1. 00. Western red $1.01). Ollls: No. 2-3S lb. white $29.00. ' 'I'oday'H car reeolpls: wheat 23, flour 5, corn 5, oats :(, hay 3, tlio entire nilemliorship of the senate was accounted for. Including the pairs, the s-jnate stood 3-1 republicans and 13 dem ocrats fill- -confirmation and 22 republicans. 20 denu-ornts and one farmer labor against. Poil land and Corvallls Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Hcynolds left his morning by car lor nnimm ad Corvallls. .They will remain - . - . . ' I . . ...lllu .. ..,1 Siver Mothers iiay in ,ui..,..n ...... iilr. Reynolds will witness the track leet while then). 'o I'oiilanil ; .Mrs. Walter llculcr and sun, iiibby. have returned from Port ami where they were house guests .f Mr. and Mi-s. Arthur Rowcn. p hey travelled by motor stage. EAST OREGON CONVENTION OPENS HERE i'o Iowa , , Atrs. lUiwnrd Richardson aii 3ur iiall son, Mauiirc wnose noo.u "iT X avenue, have gone to vn IV'. Iowa to n,ilkc an extended eeUenil Vlsltoi' Clare Newman, who moved to ndlelon from Aj Grande about three weeks ago. was a wockciiu isitor in this city. Illness. Mrs. Pearl Koontz was ill at nor nine Tuesday. She is empioyeu stenOKi-apher at the Union aiori .igo and Investment company. raoturo l.og .lack ltvan suffered a fractured x Monday while doing construc- ii work near llilgard. He was truck by a flying rook. Mr. Ryan ; at the Grande Rondo hospital nvalcsclng. "MUMii'il Home Held (leddes. Klwood lllatt and rank Rlack. three Iji Grande boys ho have bevn attending school in i.eniiurt. Iowa for the past scv "I months are expected homo to 'V or tomorrow. They are mak i- the trip bv car and stopping !l at Denver and Salt Iakc City, h.y will remain in I.a Grande for ie summer and return to Davcn f .rtj(in time for the reopening of ic sch.iol term. piidi Stolen Sheriff Jesse Itresliears rcportcil "lay that 20 sacks of potatoes ere stolen from the Hot I-ake art-house near Uie sanatorium AltKI'.lt THANKS I'RIKXDS RICHMKJNIJ. Va.. May 7 (AP) Judge John J. Parker, of the I'nited States circuit court of up-pc.-ils. said today that he had nu oomniicnt to make on the rejec tion of his nomination for the supreme court except to thank his friends in the 1 tilted States sen ate anil elsewhere. Mi Jones, of Rend. 1 1 :00 Announcements. 11:1 5 - Prayer service, Mitjuary. 2:00 Devotional study. 2:20 "The Possibility of Pent ecostal I'nlty." G. K. Williams, of Condon. 2:45 Stato missions session. 4:00 llusine.ss session. 4:45 Closing. 7:30 Kvangellstle. services Dr. Packard and prof. Neely. by MINISTERS WILL SPONSOR "FEAST OF BELSHAZZAR" S. Army. Atlanta. Ga. BABY CASE IN PORTLAND IS NEARING END PORTLAND, Ore., May 7 (AP) Conclusion of the court hearing in Portland's "mystery baby" case was expected to day as attorneys for both sides wound up their cases. , Tho action is 10 determine parentage of u five-month old girl claimed hy both Mi. Georfec. l' Kehaefer of Portland and Miss Geraldlno Watson of Phoenix and I. os AngelfH. Kach says she is I he mot her of 'the child. Direct testi mony was concluded for Miss Wat son's' side this morning. Miss Watson says the baby was born to -her' 1 n - ;Lus. . Angeles last December, that she left it in a ho tel room until she could get a job, and returned to find it had. been given to another woman. . Mi's. Schaofer contends Ui baby was born to her In a hospital here through a caesariah operation. Baker Newspaper Sixty Years Old HA K Kit, Ore., May 7 (A P) linker today was eiiinimemorallnv tho sixtieth anniversary of the rounding of linker "lied rock Demorrut," the oldest newspaper In KuKtern Oregon, and one of the oldest in the state. Tin; "Uedroek Democrat' was started May 7, i 1S70, by Judge I,. I.. McArthur. father of tho late congressman Pat M.o Arthur, of Portland. The Democrat merged with the linker Herald 15 months ago. BAKER PEOPLE TO PRESENT CONCERT . (Continued-from Pago One) nnd Harvey Carter sang a vocnl number. The concluding selection was a violin solo by Miss Alice Jeanetto Coopor. - Tho Ui Grande Rotary club do voted todny's luncheon to observ nnco of muslo week with women of tho Neighborhood club taking part in an enjoyable program. Mrs. Xferlln Hatley oxplnined tho history of, music week and Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum sang two soprano solos. Leo Cullen Bryant played a violin solo accompanied at tho piano by Mrs. William! Parkinson, and IJuddy Reynolds played selections on his uccordion. Various teams of tho club put on programs. An extremely clover stunt was presented by Frank Rob inson, who tried to play a trom bone solo, lfo impressed tho dull with his ability to clown, hercto foro undlscovorcd. Leslie Halo played two numbors on his saw violin for another group and G. 8. lilrnto led a third group of singers In a silent song. Concert Tomorrow Miss Gladys Miller will present an organ recital from 12 to 1 o'clock tomorrow at tlio presuy terian church. Her program follows: Jubllato Dlo "Homanco" by Zitterbardt. Miss Miller "As in Old Gardens" by Anno Priscillu Risher. Miss Mima Cooper "Twilight" by Truscllc. Mrs. Floyd Sherwood "Vision" by Torjusseu "nercousc't, by Dickinson . . . "Capiico" bV Matthew ' , ' "Rosary" by Ncvlns Miss Miller Duet "Love, is Written Every where" by O'Hnra. . Miss Katlmrino Whaler; and . Miss lluth Gelbcl ' ,"Dry Those Tours" by Del Rlego ''..''...' 13;. U. Hurley1 . ':'; '. Tho picture' "Hungarian Rhop-i..iv- t bolng shown at. tho Arcado tonight nnd tomorrow night as part of the Neighborhood train m week program. ATTACK AGAINST mSHOP CANNON IS CONTEMPLATED (Continued from Pago One) l.u for the erfort at prose ttlMlum Cannon that i, i,.,- been an actlvo lobbyist that he lias used the Methodist board of tcmipcrnnco and social service, of which he Is head. In hit: lobbying: that ho hoarded r.,n,i .turlnir. the World war; that i... bad dealings with a. Wall street "bucket, shop;" und finally, l hat la J It a S Bishop . Warren A ('handle!, of Atlanta, and llishop Collins Denny, senior member of colleue. charged that Hishop Can mm had endeavored to form an ei'ileslus-politlcal combination which might precipitate a Bpllt within tlio elliireh. ' Manv delegales believed, how ever.' that serious consideration would not. be given mo cnaiKen ll they are preferred on tho con I'cieiieii floor, they will do rerreil to the comun'lltoc on epla copney for recommendation Oilier than this affair, interest today war. centered upon tile ad dress of the bishops, recomlllieiid lug legislation for tho law making body to consider during lis two or three weeks' session. Blacksmith Shop Purchases Place On NFir Street After 19 years of service In tho shop on Adams avenue, the Gar- Ity blacksmith shop has pur chased tho Ci. T. Fleming place on N. Fir street nnd began busi ness thero yesterday. Tho shop wan originally owned by J. A. Giirily Sr. and two years later he formed a partnership with his son. J. A. Caiity Jr. The hop, in addition, to gen eral blacksniilthing and horse shoeing, .'docs some automobile ork In keeping with tho trend of the times. Tho old location has been suld to Julius Hocsch. I'h In is tho last business of Its kind. left in tho city,. und has boon for many years the only black smith shop on Adams avenue. MASTER BARBERS TO CONVENE HERE (Continued from Pago One) In niteiulnnco along with hd I Johnson and C. I). Winston, ot Oregon City, and Hoy Nccr, of Portland, tho state board of bar ber examiners. ROBERT LAMONT NOT WORRIED BY OVER-PRODUCTION hand an there wero then. Prices Will not havo, to break us badly to effect output reduction,- und; (hoy I huvqn't dono so. i . 11 . 'rom all of our studies. It doen . not -seem that industrial goods. ..havo been piled up high enough in any staple 1 lino to threaten iv protracted period be roro they aro moved, und beforo production urn', distribution can bo resumed at normal pressure. With a steady increase In popu lation In tho country, with a per manent disposition In. our people to consume In the long run In dividually inoro goods and ser vice!'. It does not seem to mo that a general appearance of over-pro- ductioiv of commodities can be long maintained. Any apparent surplus that now exists, and Is af feeling prices, can lie taken up rather quickly In tlio United Stales by a relatively small shirt of conditions." ItOllMRTl'S I.OVF. llll'S fW.UWI.OIII) TAI'T MKMOItlAI, CINCINNATI (AP) Mrs. Annie Taft, sister-in-law of the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft, gave 2.000,000 to the University of Cin cinnati, as a memorial, to her hus band. Charles P. Taft, philanthrop ist and publisher who died last December. (Continued from Page One) the beautiful slave, the romantic Chaldean and Uilliel. The action takes place in ni". palace of the king, and beyond the rich hanging draperies is seen Habylon. tho most rolossal city of tho world, especially painted for the Wright players by the Span ish artist. Mucins. The past ten years have re vived Interest In lilblical ilraina. It Is said. This company ot play ers has devoted Itselr to this par ticular phase- of dramatics for ten years, and comes with highest reeiiinmendationr from churches, ministers, Y. M. C. A. secretaries and oilier orgs nizal ions who have sponsored them. SNOW AT GUAM'S PASS jDEPT. STORES GltAiNTS A. Ore.. Miy " t ,.t For the second time with in two weeks mountains surround- I In" Grunts Pass v.'ero covered with , nmv. Persons reaching lure early ! today rrom the snow-covered sec- I lions reported five Inches of snow fill duilni- .In- niyh'. - IN THB WIST MEN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR $2.79 Here is much service! Soft 8-inch top of dur able elk leather. Soles of flexible "No . Mark" composition, both sewed and nailed. Bellows tongue. ST. MUiS, May-. 7 (A.P) Itobortus l,ovo, poet, author and critic, nnd friend of Mark Twain, died in u hospital today.. He -was 153 years old and for two years had been literary editor of the St. Iiuls Globe democrat. Bullet Saves Him But Woman Jailed CHICAGO. Mny 7' (Al') The law has a nurmlox. . Mls:i Kvn AlartlnoK. 30, shot l-Vi'il P. IVlmcxiiH, hotpl owned, in tho abdomen March liS. Tho ' bullet, nhyHlchuiH wild Havod hlH life. Unshed to the. honpltul ufte tho - Kliiiolliirf doctut-H fuiind that within un huur or two PetiniezoK' :ili"nlb: would hnve ' burnt. Hind jiofMlhly can w (I IiIh death. 1 M ltn Mai rt i n va wii h a rri'Ht ed u t Auiora. and ,nturnpd to. (;tili:u(r, Kh paid sho- did not r ecu II tlW shnollnK. I.ctftil exiH.ylH huvo been nimble In liml any Hhiliitn covering lire Haviny by jfinifire, nnd MIhh Mar- ttiK, rt'innhm In Jull. Jty..Mi;.S Git AN I) CAXVOX Vl'AKK TOIJj- IS (100 ltANCJOOX, Unrma. India, .May 7 ( A P) -OiHimltifH In iIiMidn.v'k eartluiuako today stood at 400 kill ed in Pefju and KomethliiK over 2i0 killed and lnj(riil in Kantruon, ac eordltm to authorltattvp fimin-M. Various I'eportH had been circu lated regarding tho total. "in;:o itixJ" sr.spi:T I'OIiTIjAXb, Ore., May 7 (AP) was under arrest here today ntin her iihotorapher-hUHband charged with vBnmcy, and w as affeetionH, Mi'H. UikIo Bfild Hhe belnK held for queHtlonlnK In con- wa her huHlmnd'H InHpbntltm for ncctlon wllh the operation of what four years, but after viewing tho pollco term a "bunco rlns," In ranyon ho told her it wok inoro Portland. Inspiring and left home. t.ok a.n(ji;m:s. oil. (ap) Mr. Jaeuuen do Seelle IJihIk inK for divoreD, blamed tho tirand C?anyon of tho Colorado for alien THE MAGNIFICENT DRAMA FEAST OF BELSHAZZAR by the WRIGHT CALIFORNIA PLAYERS Monday, May 12, 8:15 P. M. L. D. S. TABERNACLE Gorgeous Costumes Beautiful Stage Setting Lighting Effects Spirited Action Sponsored by MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Admission Single 50c or three for $1 Children 25c Tickets on Sale at Glass & Moon Drug Stores (Continued from Pugo Ono) Flurry of Snow Experienced At Cove Yesterday Hy Mrs. A. ti. Conkllu (Observer correspondent) C'OVIi, Ore. (Special) L'ovo had a liKht flurry of snow yester day mornliiK" that looked pretty cold tor the fruit but It did not lust lonfr when the sun canio o'.lt. Itobort Laird, of La Grande, son of .Mr. und -Mrs. h. -M. lilrd, or Cove, was united in ninrrlaKo with Miss Jessie nlorrls, of l.a Grande, Saturday, May 3. Miss Morris' homo is in linker but she has been employed In- a bakery in lav Grhndc. Robert's friends in Cove aro much surprised but wish him all the happiness possible. Tho younc; couple aro spendtnfr their honeymoon with tlio bride's par ents In, Baker. i Uichard Miller, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Krnest .Miller, was taken lo Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday evcnlnir. After receivlnB medical attention, uu operation was not necessary. Ho returned to school Monday. Mrs. Hd. Mitchell, of Union, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. I' Rob erts. Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Rob erta have been riiends for many years. When they were children, their homes wero In Kansas, both llvins near Kuroka In Greenwood county but their friendship was cemented when they came in the sanio wiiKOil train to OroKon. spendini; t lin o months on tho road. They crossed tho plains in 18S1, forty-nino years iiKO. At that time, Mrs. Mitchell was married and they had ono son. Mr. Roberts was a youiiR boy, Just Kiowlni? Into muit hood. Tlicso two are tho only ones In lOiiBtcrn Oregon who made Ihls memorable trip; Mrs. Sllnctte Konlnor canio homo from I.u Urando Saturday driving a new cur. Mrs. Harriott Hooves, of WIU nier, Minn., is a guest of her niece, Mrs. R. .1. Raker. Mrs. Reeves has been spending the winter 111 Cali fornia and 1b visiting Mrsy linker nnd another nleco, Mr. A. E. Hart. Icy on her homeward way. one will bo hero another week or ten ' days. - . -,: The Ladles Aid of the Methodist Kplscopal church will go to Baker Wednesday. Muy 8. At the last regulur mooting of tho Ladles Aid. plans wero made for tho annual bazaar nnd tho following commit- ' tec3 appointed: fancy work. Mrs. A. A. Antics. Mrs. .1. H. Allen nnd Miss Hess ICellcy; apron.' Mrs. Mao Kelley, Mrs. Horn, Bloom and Mrs. U. W. 1'etermnii: children's booth, Mrs. Lconnrd Towlc, Mrs. A. H. Orton nnd Mrs. T. 11. C'onklln; , novelty, Mrs. N. E. Horshey, Mrs, U. l' Conley nnd Mrs. Thos. Towlo; candy, Mrs. Oladys Harris, chair man; dinner, Mrs. L. M. Lnnli, Mrs. Geo. MuDanlcl and Mrs. A. 13. Hartley. Tho school board Is devoting ft good deal ot tlmo now to planning tho ne- gymnasium. Mr. Ander son, nil nrchltcct and builder, of Duker, has submitted plans and specifications Unit uro being con sidered. , . At the regular meeting of tho school board Monday evening, May 5, tho clerk was uskod to post notices calling for sealed bids for CO cords of wood for school use, bids to bo closed Mny 19, 1K30. :, . Teachers nro now elected nnd school will open Sept. 1. Tho teach ers are, r. a. Springer,' principal, Mrs. 10. f.'ond, Miss Ilernlco Via and Miss Mae llllcnian for the high school, wllh Mrs. J. 13. Mills, Mrs. lluth Springer, Mrs. Eva Duncitii nnd Miss Tliclina Anderson for tho grades. . ' Tho baccalatll'ento address will be given at the M. K. church Sun day evening, Mny It nnd com mencement will bo Tuesday ovo nlng, May IX. NELSON'S Job Printing Stationary Legal Blanks Second Shoots for Kvory Need OWnSlTK POST OFFICE iiank ni'.sorKci:s dkciuoaki VuSHilNGTOW. M,ay 7 (Al) I'ho agBiegalc resources of the 7.310 national bnliks In tho unti ed States. A.ltiskn und Hawaii wero StnlM'JS.llllO on March . J7. John W. I'ole, comptroller of the currency, announced Iho fig ure 'Tuesday. I'ho total was a decrease of fi33.US5,0Ull since December 3. the dnto of the preceding bank call. If also 'Was ii'.dccl'iitise of 41.-. 073,4 M.ooo' 'in resources since llic call (if March 27, 1II2H. Loans anil discounts. Including; rediscounts on last March 27 were 114,048, 763.0110, a decrease. of f 50 1. 2113,(100. In three niontha and a decrease of $201,1 73,000 111 I lie year. Total deposits on Abirell "7 ' were ?2t,ii40,U7Ktiioii, a uroi oi l irfi.&lfi.onO In three months .....i nr tl i-it iiii.i mill In Iho vein. In tho total deposits, demand de posits aiiuiilllleil to f 10, 304,021, -lino and llinle deposits were 614.804.000. In the lluic deposits, savings deposits totaled J ll.til I, I H4. Olio and represented 1 5,6711, 4'J2 savings accounts. Capital stuck paid In was shown to be ?l. 704. 480, "O'l. a decrease of fliS.OOO in three months but an In crenso ot (71.137,000 111 the year. Surplus and undivided profits aggregating J2,0i4.73ll.(IOO show ed Increase ul' ?4 11,32(1.000 . In three immths and 27, 0(111,000 In tins .'year. l-i ltxiiAsi.s itu; iiixx'k or' i. O. ri:.N.i:v co.m.mo.n stock N13W yORIC, May 7 (A I') Purchase of a substantial block of i the ,1. C. I'euncy company common stock by a group Including Lehman Corpn., J. & W. SellKinan com pany and Werthicm & company was announced today. J. ( Penney company operated more than L400 retail store's spec ializing in clothing, shoes, drygoods and other general merchandise. Careful now! . Add that cereal a little at a time Hills Bros, "take care" when they roast their fine blend of coffee. A few pounds at a time is the secret of their contin uous process Controlled Roasting. It produces a flavor I such as no bulk -roasted coffee j can have. i Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key. j HILLS BROS COFFEE IE BROADWAY'S GLAMOROUS SINGING STAR! AH Talking and Singing Hit! "APPLAUSE" WITH HELEN MO P G A N Plus Paramount Sound News TODAY AND THURSDAY GRANADA I i&&sm i rxJ i i I ffli ak UT Y tf-. .... I ! I Special "Music Week" I Attraction V 'I J .' ; TODAYuiiiif.il i ftuniSirti ji III lv I II 13 A l I ,t- I IPj MV I hs ll w 1 1 ii I1 SPIX'IAIj ADMISSION II I Adults 35c Children 10c I ' A rtnnuthi (hiimii of Hiinmirlitii 1 1 A kL V ili'ii vt a nnish'nl iirroniimiiiint'iil . t MVV iiusiii'imsscd. K I MliV AI-SO SKLIXT W Vlttiiiliune Kliorts ) MAPJODY 1 i; j - - Y V i Joyjtmi ?!;!:'.. Thi:: Is the third tlnit
