La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 30, 1930, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, May 30,1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Page Five I'LCAL llPinnis 1-mip Chicago milt, l0a ancl MIm Llllin to In Knink L. Robinson of the H & Ul.inoln, lawn. Both wilt roturn s Electric Ci.. has just returned to La Orarnlo In tho fall from u weekJn ChlriiKO where ho it tended the iles school conducted ' At tho IIoMU !,y the Cij iMVy-Grunow company, Amons those registered nt local' makers ot Majestic radios. He is .'hotels arc: W- j short Rk .' very eiilliushtstio over tho sales , Walter A. r.n. n..i- school methods and mutes that he ivirttially received tho equivalent, or a year's university course in j wwi...,.-....,,, , , it-, f:,ct..ry methods, etc., in i the ,hrt time ol one- week, so thor- fO efficiently; operated. Klolorliia: l Suh-iii Tho Kev. . at. . u J'utnnm and 'family are motoring to Sulcm tlio inrat of tho week. Mrs. l'utnam. Sm Iio has been iiulto ill, nnd tho I Iiihlren aro ito remain in Salem with her pa rents for the summer.) ri l'utnam will visit a couple of fkiv before returning to -jji anrAnile. While, on the trip ho ex- aiifjels to attend Holene l'rlce's ratluation musical i-celtal at Vil- imetto university Tuesday and a pension fund meeting in Portland 'fuvdnosday erening. John French s expected to- accompany tho fnm- ajly and return with Mr. l'utnam. t' aviator Operation i- it Connell. emnlovn of the Italo highwav commission who Is Ivorklng at tho new road near aracla. underwent an operation he first nt the week at the Grando :,,n,lo hosnital. 'rom KtiltM-iH-lse r-itlini- AT. .T -rifpoti. if Kntfr- 1 eicn . in T :f:riini thi wnoir Im business. Ho has just com- ' leted a trip to Spokane via Flora. ( i;ihy Hoy ' i,..i.vr l.nv win tmrn in Airt liurdock. of Wallowa. Monday at lie Grande Konde hospital. U tho Hotels It K. Sykes, Halfway; ICsther !uore, Troy; O. W. Duck and fam- ly, iJoiso; it, w . jMooro ana wue. laker; '. K. "Wickered, rortland; '. K. Ilensley, aeiuIleton; U. D. 'ariali, Portland; F. A. Kaley, :oise; T. A. Tarn ma. Boise; Sadie livan, l'ortland; Jj. V. Urusc, TJort- ,nnd; 30. IT. Ueeeh, Boise; F. D. hinder. Spokane; U. O. Dyer, t flvilla Walla; F. J. Martin, l'ort- nd; B. J. Ksehstcin, Portland; . A. Hynies, Spokane; .and C. J. rosily, Portland are registered at cal hotels. ii'llcro Wednesday CrcMHtnan and daughter of iimmorvllle, visited with Mrs. R. f, Tui'iu-r Wednesday They aro ljinning on a trip to Southern .Ore gon. lied to Caldwell It. AV Anderson has been called Caldwell by. ..the serious .Illness Ix'.r. father who was injured in an automobile accident Sunday and now in a Caldwell hospital. His ilher, .Joseph O. Anderson. ' was, a his way to Salt Lake City. iiini linker' ; 1 Durinir It. W. Anderson's ab sence from the .CJjvilliaina bakery if. fll. Gwilliams, of Baker, is lak Ipi," his place. ''.-1 ' Employed Here .Miss linbv Scott, of I'lirin. has i cepted a position in La Grande. aving Saiunlay Misses Alice Klippel and Alta liliie, teachers at the La Grande igh sehool, are leaving tomorrow OltHldiun, Idaho, to spend a vjoek visiting at the home of their fjiends. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Foley, if ho they kndw in Iowa. From tjiero they will continue on their gay home, Miss Klippel going to LIST JUINUTE i IjGradiiation gifts tin trouble nt T lj all ir yon buy printed writing I i IJimpi'i. KverjlMMly uses it and I tjUkcs it. i I l) ' X K LSOX I 'Pi Opposite Post Office I DAYM TyiTH heads bowed, wc recall , tales of courage and sacrifice, iiccounts of battles won and lost by a nation that has ever upheld human ity's highest ideals. We place wreaths of hotrfage at warrior graves, and salute the heroes who live. May our ritual be more than a gesture. May it be a prayer ,for peace today and tomorrow. BlRDlElfjr Hyde, Circle. ' ' ' Continuous MiowIiik uranda Theaters, Inc.. an- nounco that continuous howlnKs will be at tho Clrunada and Arcado Upturns Homo MIbS Llllietta Leiiihton has re turned to I.a Cirandn from Madras, Oregon where she has been teach-" Ins for tho nasi v'rar. To Hollywood ; Mrs. C. B. Cooper and two children, Barbara nnd Robert, left Wednesday nlitht for Hollywood, Cnl., where they will join Mr. Cooper and make their home. Mrs. uoopera mother, Mrs. v. A. win-, tor, will remain In La Grande uur- ing tho summer, staying with her sons, Ray nnd Ralph, and will go. to California to spend tho winter.- To Seattle Miss Kleanor Vernon, denn of "10 Slrls and Latin teacher nt tho h,Kh school, is leaving tonight for, Seattle where she will spend the summer, -uiss vernon will attend 11,0 "rammer school at tho Unlver- lall ol n asnington. 1 . . Jiiiurtriu- oiiepuem. luur- 'yar - old daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. 'Shepherd - seriously ; Injured, -unu.i nu n caught it In an electric vrlnger. ,'I3efore It was released the Avringer. nad no past the elbow removing n,ost of the flesh near that joint.. uipl w.oeins niaqe.to save tho arm from qmputa,tton.:i . - Crush (Ml linger " ..'V .' I .Karl Scott, an employe '' of ilow-'man-HIcks, accldettly crushed hla right thumb Tuesday ' ; : j Attorney From" linker -;: Mr. Donald, an attornoy from Baker, was in La Grando yesterday transacting business. At, tho Hotels- ; I Among thoso registered at local hotels are: Samuel; It. Chambers, Corvallls; J. St. Armand and wife, Seattle; B. Spacup, Baker; Kay I Baker, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. a. F. Nobles, Bnterprisc. In Portland ' Mrs. Otis Palmer is visiting In .l'ortland with her parents. She pluns to be gone for about three weeks. . . ' , J . Operation ; ; . ' ,; ,.- Thomas ITarvey, whose Miomo Is at 803 Jefferson, is improving after an operation performed Tuesday at tho Grande Hondo Hospital. v Kutorcd Hospital j Mrs. Fred Henning entered tho Grande liondo hospital Thursday afternoon previous to undergoing an operation this morning. iKaglcs Install j Installation of "officers was held at the meeting of the Fagles lodge last night with about U'6 in at tendance. Following the lodg meeting a dinner and dancing was' enjoyed. Hay Patten was installed 'president; Krnest Bush, vice presi dent; Joe Miller, chaplain; C. 10. Happersett. secretary; Kverett Walker, treasurer; Adron Sec, con ductor; Bill Marsh, inner guard; Dell Stacc, outside guard; Zack Lilly, trustee; doctor, Dr. Webster K. Boss. Tickets Available I All those who wish tickets for the benefit bridge nnd keusiugton parly given at Iho Sacajawca Inn by tho La Grande Neighborhood club for the Camp Fire girls on Camp Klre day, Saturday May 31, may obtain them beforo 6 o'clock this afternoon from Airs. T. A. Mc Kinstry or a member of her com mittee. Proflls from the affair will bo used to finance a summer camp for tho girls. J3ks Initiate Five ' ' Five candidates, tho Ian clays to be. Initiated into the Elks lodge i until fall, became members last night nt tho regular meeting of tho Elks temple with a largo crowd In 'attendance. A Dutch luncheon was j enjoyed following Initiation. Past Exalted Ruler ' Claude I, lterry, (Presided In tho absence of the ex lalted ruler, Chester L. Thompson, who wns 111. Tho program for Flag day observance Juno 14, Is prac tically nrrangud. Flag day is an nnnual event and the public is cor dially invited to attend the Elks services. I . .' . j Th0 following are registered at I local hotels: Mrs. Grant M. Smith, ,Herkeley; J. I'. Uittrldge, linker: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Waugaman, iMcMInnville; Donald Wurd. Con- don; Dan French Jr.. linker: Mrs. C. A. llrown, South. Orange, N. J. Jtottirni'd iftiiiiiv- lutcr Howmiin returned home from Haker Wednesday morning after rocoverinfi" from a major op eration In a Hake i- hospital. IWk Vom lortlainl Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Mills' returned homo Wednesday from Portland where Mr. Mills has been a patient nt the Veteran's hospital for about three weeks. Church Services Klder William Sharp, known as the converted infidel, will speak nt both morning nnd evening (11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.) at the Church of God chapel Sunday. It Is said about him thai" he holds both young nnd old spell bound with his addresses. LARGE STOCK DISPLAY FOR UNION SHOW . Continued from Page .One) standing cow of tho dairy division by the La G ra n d e K ve n i n g O b server and $25 offered by the Kastern "Oregon Light and Power company for the outstanding bull. To these awards can also, be add ed a generous award made by the United Slates National bank of La Grande who give $12.50 each for the two grand champions in the dairy division. "Splendid Interest was mani fested in tho stock show in Pine Valley, Mkuidy Creek and other sections," declares Tony IX Smith, secretary of. the stock show, who has .been making a brief lour of tho nearby livestock districts. Meet cattle,1 dairy cattle, horses. and a number of F. l- A. exhibits are expected ifroni 1-Jjilfwny, in- Cltldlntr Stock from, the Mfhllinrni I fnrm who thought so well of thel stock shuw in 'tho past that they; exhibited when there were no ' cash prizes.; From Muddy Creek. I district thQ DeLong .. Holstein::. j which captured several blue rib-i bons and one grand championship j last, year, will como to Union. The Muddy Creek calf club led. by Henry Lconnig. ' prominent rami- j. er of that district, wilt make'; thlngn Interesting for the Cove i j people In Colon county as well j as thff entrants In the' J-iT divi-! sion from other points. ,. I One sheep club in Union couri- ty alone is expected to bring 63 head of "wiOolie.-T' according to the announcement of IT. G. Avery. county agricultural agent, who is; (Uitn a sheepman on his own. ; llecf calves and pigs will consti tute other exhibits of these club members to whom the stock show Is always a goal. To Show Improvement Tho F. F. A. exhibits from six districts c-f Kasiern Oregon hav ing departments of vocational ag riculture, aro expected to show a great Improvement over last year which was their Initial exhibit. A liberal sharo of tho premium money is offered to the student farmers, with enough fine , spe cials to. sweeten Ihe prospects. Thd high school -boys are particu larly proud of tho yearling ewe 1 offered in the sheep class by Carl W.hltmore. well known sheep breeder of Joseph, who picked the animal front a flock of purebi-eds sired by Desert Gold, a ram that never suffered defeat in Ihe show ing althoimh shown at three na tional events. "Arena events this year will be exciting and interesting to the greatest , possible degree, avers M, L. Bidder, chairman of the sports committee, "Much ex pense will be lavished on this feature of Iho show so as to sup plement the racing program, in order to, provide entertainment for every taste. Knuestrinn con tests, cair roping, calf riding for boys, and some exhibition rides on real buckers, will provide thrillers V Vury day. Itememhcr much of the arena program is devoted to .good nmtitetir riders, so even In tho arena the stock .how money will circulate among home people of the Kastern Ore gon district, rather than nin-ong itinerant riders." CWXTKItliriiV PltF.PAHKS Idlt 1 1 ISTOH I C A X X IYKIC.SAKI I IS r'A.VTinttlt-RV, Kngland (A I") Three hiwtoric anniversaries in tho life of 'antrbury "nth -dral I are to be celebrated from .June 7 j to 14 with a series of rt'iii;ious musical and dramatic festivals. j These anniversaries comnu-mo- ! rato the dedif-ation of the Nurniiiii t catlifdral, 8dO years ago: fir.t (-r- vice held in the present choir "T.o i years ago: birth of the iJiaek Prince. Coo years nuo. j 1'reparatlons for the cfh-bration are being made by a committee j headed by the Prince of Wales. Famous vocalists vfolinsls, oruan- ists and choirs will tak- part in the musical festival. Scn-i from Shakf-spenr will be pr-ffntMl in ' tho deaneo" garden by Sir Philip Pen Gret. Special servK i s will be held In the cathedral and its i priceless treasures will be on pub-lio- view. Over Night News Ity The Associated Iress Doiuestlu Washington Senator Johnson defends naval officers who testi fied against London naval treaty. Cleveland Northern Baptist convention nominates Dr. Albert Revan. of Rochester, N. Y., for president; considered cciulvaleilt to election. Detroit Ford says If all men of 55 and over were removed from Industry there would not be brains enough lift to carry on. Chieugo Timothy J. (J.-owe and nine others indicted on charge!! of conspiracy to defraud sanitary district of (Mileage. Washington Sir Hubert Wilkes Informed he may use re cuni missioned submarine 1'-1 2 for Arctic expedition. l.os Angeles Clara Short ridge FoltK, attorney and siHter of Sen ator Shortridge, enters race for republican gubernatorial nomina tion. Foreign Havana Graf Zeppelin -message.", say Dr. Kekener may can eel Cuban visit because of fuel shortage. ltuenos Aires Dispatches Iron! Sao Paulo report IS killed nnu-.u wounded in political battle be tween police and clll.ens in town of Andradas. London Cha'j-les Rogers, so called "king of hoaxers,' gets nine months for forgery. Mexico City Guards posted at American school by request of school authorities me withdrawn when expected lroub) fails to develop. si:i;r i.oxk gi nman SKATTLl-;. Wash., May , 30 (AP) Senttlo police were search ing for a lone gunman who early today shot down Nick Kftiger, tool room operator, as he and hht partner, John Cvllkovic, alighted from their automobile at Kruger's garage, near his home. The thug stepped ' from the shadows of tho garage, ordered the men to stop and then shot Kruger three times, killing him instantly. : - i ! THE m mi a)HaHH BIMBlMJl I ' ym '"'y'Ty PROGRAMS . VV ttdh-8&8w 1 Conlin."S"owintr m GRANADA IB E "lUinlrra1 SATURDAY , R 5j5JS5 1-i.ts t'vi''.n?'". TttiKn ' . ' ' TnlkliiK 'omly unci OiiKmiii iWvf M TODAY ANU SA'l'UKUAV wjffi. vm arcade im i m i GEORGE BANCROFT 'L Kl I 'A f4t rTMtRRAL5TON A XPbZ- , I'M WEATHER IS HANDICAP TO OBSERVANCE (Continued from Pago One) Hon. 'me spirit of the unnlversary was epitomized at the site of the great Civil war conflict in ser vices reaching thein culmination in an address by President Hoov er. The chief executive and. a small party of. friends left early In the day by motor for . the great na tional cemetery dedicated by Abraham Lincoln with his fam ous Gettysburg address. Ceremonies here converged up on the tonvb of tho "Unknown 'Sol dier at Arlington. They were made especially notublo by the presence ofi Sergeant Fdward S. Vonnger, who nlnn years ago des ignated the unidentified dough boy that, should become', tho un known, by placing - a w reath of roses upon one of four caskets in a small mhke-shift chipcl at Chalons-Sur-Marne. France. It was arranged that Younger should place a similar wreath on tho handsomo marble slab be neath which the unknown rests. Brief services at the tomb were arranged also , by tho American Legion, tho Veterans of Foreign Wart; and the, Disabled Aiiierican Veterans, with the annual cere monies of the. Grand Army of the Hepublic. Department of the Po tomac, following short ly after ward in the amphitheater close by. . - - Two tomJts at tho National (Kpiscopal). cathedral were mark ed also for special honors. They were those of Woodrpw Wilson and . Admiral George i)ew$y. A wreath front the Whito House was prepared for the -former. ' . . SM.AMj COUXTVipAYK UHl TAX PI1SRR13, ,S. L (AP) Clay county, tho .smallest county in South Dakota, has the highest average assessed valuation In the slate on! its farm lands. Radio reception in all room's Is provided in a new- high school at Grand Gorge, N. Y. PRINTED CREPE m j i Of Unusual Charm at Such a Moderate LITTLE SHOP ACADEMY PUPILS GIVEN DIPLOMAS THURSDAY NIGHT (Continued from Pag One) ian Mortier and Opal Nobles. - r.iKiiiii g ratio u mutinies receiv- i ing state of Oregon .diplomas wore:. Marlon Reynolds, Bur-1 uett Chatisse. Dorothy Wall, Or velino McWJlllums, Florence Do- j herly, Genevieve Spaeth, Klleen Wahlroff, Judith Siegrlst. Cor-; nelia Daly, Troy Becker and John Wilwors. BILL ARNOLD LEADS FIELD AT 100 MARK (Continued from Pace One) ing bomb was set off us the start ing signal, " Tho first accident occurred when enr number. 18 driven by Chester Gardner, of Pittsburgh,, crashed into tho retaining wall on the north end of tho track and "was wrecked. Gardner and his mechanicians miraculously escaped Injury. Gard ner' was on his 13tU mile at the time. ' v Arnold Sets Pace Arnold set tho pace, for the first 25 miles reeling off tho distance in 14:02:07, an average of 10(1.014 j nines nn nour. iueyor was secouu land "Shorty" Cantlon, of Detroit, third. ." - Two cars teuring nt break-neck speed collided on the treacherous north turn, spilling four others with them. Tho cars that collided were tho entries of Marlon Trexler, of Indianapolis, and Peter De Paolo. Do Pitqlp, however, was riot' driving at tho time, Fred Roberts, of Dan ville, III., was .behind tho wheel.' None of tho drivers was reported injured. Tho accident "hnpponed as tho cars wero speeding on their fiftieth mile, ' 1 Face Powder With A Lasting Fragrance $2.50 and $1.00 T h d iirimirpnttjeri fi-u-Ki'Miico of Shal l -Kiicu row-', tier i only cqunllod by ilH tondoncy loHlay on until you tako It off. Tho shUh fnotlon you'll olitnln from Khni'l makM is worth mora . than tho prlco you pay. Sold only ut Kexrtll Stores. GLASS DRUGS, Inc. II BU faa2& Star l Arnold was holding tho lead at 50 miles, covering the distance In 28:10. 85, an average of 103. 4G4 miles an hour, Louis Meyer clung Ito second place and Cantlon was third. Six Oim Out of Race Tho collision knocked six cars out of the race. Thoy 'wero tho -'entries of Dp Paolo, Trexler, Main 759 (3 phones) jiaoo" Htapp, of Los Angeles, imu II II If II m II m Bill To Know that you are buying govern ment inspected beef means a lot, but to know that you are getting first grade government inspected beef means more. New Spuds, 5 lbs. Libby's Sliced Peaches, 2 large cans . . .... Bunch Beets and Country Kist Corn, yellow 2 for ; . 25c Baby Beef Shoulder Roast, lb. . ,24c Baby Beef Loin 1 Large Rubber Ball 1 Large Box White king Machine Soap 3 Mission Bell Soap for $1.49 Freshi Dressed Men Call Always Rely on Breier's WORK SHOES First Shipment of su iiiiner work sliocs arrives, ready to do lol of work for you men. They are as stroiiK and as sturdy as you are,, fel lows. Constructed to our own specifications, with sturdy insoles and counters to insure longer wear. And because Brcicr buys shoes in a big way, the direct way, you pay below Ihe average in price. , LOT fiOUO, MBN'S OUTING SHOKS Tan upper, nailed com position sole, a sole that does stand wear. The most value for your money $1.69 LOT 651, HOYS' OUTING SHOES Same models as above llH3'2 ...$1.79 1 to 2 1.89 2'j to 6 1.98 $2.50 to ?2.69 Value in MEN'S RIDING BREECHES Grey and khakie. Double knee, button (J- QQ Icr. Reinforced seat V A 0 Our comparative prices are no exaggeration. Brcier saves you the middleman's cost. DEPT. STOKES Mooro, of Lou Angeles, Johnny Scy Mooro, of Kscannha. Mich.j- and "Deacon" Lits, of Dubois, Pa. Tho . sixteen cylinder Italian racing, creation driven by Bacconl ' Borcacchlni, of Bologna, Italy, was forced out of the race, due to Igni tion trouble, before- 25 miles had been reeled off. This withdrawal loft one other foreign entry In the raco, uJi cus Corner Cedar and Wash. 25c .,48c Turnips 3 for . 10c Steaks, lb. . . . . 34c Hens and Frys LOT 6054, MKN'S OUTING SHOES Brown Elk upper and brown Nomark nailed soles. For comfort they outrank all others. Ex tra wear, extra value $2.25 LOT 60.kS, MEN'S OUTING SHOES Same shoes as above in an 8-iuch top I $2.79 IN THE WEST mii1) tmY