La Grande evening observer., May 30, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Page ElglvE
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE. ORE.
Friday; May 30, 1930
1930
We Honor Those
Who Have
Fought for the
Peace of
Humanity
IC.
London Cathedral Is Ready For
Re-Dedication Service June 25;
ALWAYS I
AT YOUR SERVICE
WITH THE LOWEST
w PRICES IN TOWN
Men's and Boy's
dress caps in all
the, new spring
colors and pat
terns ;
-69c to 95c...
New York 5tore
lly I bites Ilancy
(AsHoebitoiI I'resa Ktuff Writer)
LOXIXOT (AI) SI. Paul's cath
edral will I jo reopened on June -5
In l he preat'iico of ihu king and
queen.
A wpccUil thanksgiving tfcrvlce
will bo conducted by the Arch
Mfihop of Canterbury. There will
be 400 clerny in the vast chancel
and more than 4,000 pe rutins are
expected to make up the congre
gation. Itcttoration has been going on
for seventeen yearn, half the time
originally required to build Kir
Christopher Wren's architectural
and nnginnering masterpiece. Near
ly $li,000,00u has been pent on Dm'
repairs and for five years parts of
tho cathedral have been flowed as
unsafe.
The hiw church was built at a
cost of $20,000,000, raised largely
by a lax on coal entering the port
of London. Its foundations are
only four and a half feet deep, lie
mHth them are six fci-t of earth
and below that a bed of wet Hand
twenty feet deep.
Tho dome alone weighs C8.000
tons. It Is supported by eight hol
low pie re and In the course of tho
centuries it has tilted dangerously,
almost six inches out of plumb.
That movement has not entirely
censed, but the building is now con
sidered safe.
Most striking sight In the reno
vated cathedral is tho glitter of
.mosaics which, had been dimmed
by tho footsteiw -of worshippers
through the centuries. But while
the interior of the mawslve pile
shines in renewed brightness, its
exterior is still grimed by tho
smoke of tho coat which furnished
most of Its original cost.
The building is of Portland stone,
; which is slightly porous. The soot
of London is so ingrained that
I many experts believe it would bo
I Impossible to clean the stone.
I Others consider that the thlek eoat
'lng of dirt is an excellent preserva
tive. At any rate, It will not be
! removed.
j The great organ, silent since
jl925, has been rebuilt and will gain
j peal harmonies from its 4,500 pipes
j on Juno 25. Some 300 miles of
! electric wire were used In rebuild
i ing tho great instrument. The
largest pipe is on the pedal board.
Jt is 32 feet long, of three inch
! pi no "and weighs nearly a ton,
j In re-gilding the massive cross
jatop tho dome, 3.000 leaves of pure
'gold were used. It is all 24 curat
.leaf, liko the gold with which tho
1 ancient Egyptian covered their
j mummies 4.000 years ago. Ex-
posed to London fogs and smoke,
jtho new covering of the cross is
; expected to hold lis brilliance for
iat last half a century,
j Tho cathedral reputedly occupies
I tho site of un ancient temple to
! Diana. Tin first cathedral was
started in 1083 under sanction of
! William the Conqueror. It was
damaged by firo in 1135 and not
j completed until 1300.
In 15C1 lightning shattered its
high splro and the great firo of
1000 wiped out the firat cathedral.
Only two years later Sir Christ o
; plV-r Wren utarted the present
i structure, "floating" It on lt
(treacherous bed in a manner that
; bus proven an example ever since
j to architectural engineers thruuyli-
out tho world.
-r 1 TI 1 T
Wins Pulitzer Award .trreat Dipper inverted mgn in
Northern Sky During Month of June
. LOCAfc MARKETS
r Spring iS&zfio lb.
j,' Heavy bn 206 lb. -C.
j-bjMt hens Ho' lb. i .', '
J'tetagn-so ib; . ,. r. u
H Flour
J ilard Pe deration (hard wheat)
-4);06 bbL ' . ,
fc Kb(t;7icftt $11.30 bbl.
t; Jlard Federation $1.70 per 49
k.jaac..;-; '' ' :':
hi ORANDE RETAIL MARKETS
uear--10o; lb sack $6.26. -'i.
.... . . Viitahles
Netted Qem pcumtupa H.6U
sack. 5c lb.
Parsley 6c bunch,
f'ubbage fie lb.
Lettuce 1 0c.
Kudtshes 5c bunch, 3 for 10c
Yellow oi.ioni 3c lb.
Green poas 10c lb., 3 for 25c.
l-'lor. new potatoes 4 lbs: 25c.
Carrots California, 10c bunch;
2 for 1 lie.
Parsulns 5c lb.
fiplnnch 3 lbs. 13c.
fuciiuihew 15c each, 2 for 25c.
Green onions 2 for' 6c.
Caulttiunci 16c 10.
Celery 20a
Celery heart 20c.
Turnip 6c Ib.
Green peppers 35c.
Kndlshea 5c bunch; 3 for 10c.
Tomatoes 4 He lb.
- Hhubarb 5c lb.- ,
Asparagus 10c.
Harry
It-.iltor, croanieryaitc lb., 2 lbs'.
7 Sr.
Kggs 2 So doz.
Cboese 40o lb.
Honey Comb, 25c a square,
v EriilM
Isle of Pln grape fruit, Cuba.
20u each.
Hit lianas 3 lbs. 25e.
Oil. struwbi-rries 3 for 2c.
Elgin Man Hurt
While Working
At Lumber Mill
VI HfMCRUl
J) vx CAV
To Pay Our Respect
to
The Worthy
This Store Will Be
Closed Today
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
RODE'S MARKET
1604 Vi Adams Avenue
Beef Rsjasts ....
IJecf Ifoilintf iIeit
, , Jlainbui'ifcr .. ......."....!....
i ! Sirloin Sleak
I'ork Chops
1 i Veal Roasts
Hulk Laid
, Chickens, Dressed
....20c II).
... 1 Iclh.
...2ilc II).
....r.c II).
...2Sc II).
....22c II).
...i:cll).
...:i0c Ib.
Drawn Free
--"r- "-v-m
22ND ANNUAL
EASTERN OREGON
STOCK SHOW
UNION, OKKKOX
JUNE 12, 13 AND 14,1930
Sec Eastern Oregon's Finest Live Stock on Dis
play $8,000 IN PREMIUMS RACINCS
ARENA PROGRAMS MUSIC DAILY
DANCING each evening.
A Great Horse Show ttecf Cattle from
nationally known herds High Produc
ing daiiy cows The host in Sheep and
Swine F. F. A. and'4-H Club exhibits
Vocational Stock Judging Horse
manship con-tests.
The Eastern Oregon Live Slock Show is a Pa
geant of Agricultural Progress You owe it to
yourself to sec this great show.
EDUCATIONAL, INTERESTING, ENTER
TAINING. The oldest Livestock Show in the
Northwest.
For information, write
TONY I). SMITH. SccV.
KAS'IXHN Oi:i.(.() uvi: STOCK SHOW, t'MO.V OHUiON
. lly li-. rut Hill
(Observer C'urruspomb'nt )
KliGlN, Ore. (SpeeiH ) Krank
MiiHon liud two fliiBers on Ms U'fl
hit ml tijun-Ut ft t ilto j Huwinill on
Monday. Ho wiih working at the
edKer and u plank cuukM his fins
it, erutiliiiiK On little fltiffer and
hn aktnf? the one next to it.
The regular dinner for the
nieiiibers of the 'yiwnunity elu'i
will ht served Wednesday evening
at Kate Lewis restaurant.
.Mr. and Mrs. 1'lare.nce Witty and
family were vitfitinir relatives in
Klin last week. They are living
in Wallowa ut this time. althoiiKh
I hey huvu purchased a farm In the
Northern Cricket Kin I district and
plan to move there lo mak-; their
home after harvest. .Mrs. Witty
was .Miss Kuih Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller.
Mrs. llert Hill's condition con
tinues about llio Hume. She has
been confined to her bed for three,
weeks and rliows but little im
provement in her health at thin
time.
CI ten n 1'atti-n cam i duwn front
Halter last Sunday. He drove to
Knii-rprise and brought back Ma
new sedan. The family reiunu-d
to Hakrr that v vetting. They urn :
b'comiiih' eMabllshed in their new
environment ami expect to enjoy
their stay In the new town. i
Ouruthy (teltinKs and CJein-vh-v?
Crum r.re in ArlliiKtou for a. vbit
with .Miss t'rum's relaiives. They
will bo for several days yet.
Henry WieketiH has purchasMl
I a new IoklMuk truck with whlcn ho
plans to deliver lKs to Ihe new
1 sawmill.
! Mrs. Mary Chandler returned
Tuesday from a. visit to I'nrtlaml
and vicinity. Her daughter has
bet ii teaching in Portland sciio.d?.
tor several years ami there are a
number of other relatives livinn
there whom Mrs. Chandler visited
while there. Sin- made On- trip
with Mr. and Mm. Charles Chand
ler, of I.u Grande.
Ki-vmit Myers spent Sunday with
lis parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Hon My
ers. He camp down f i oni Maker
and returned the same day. Hi- is
employed in a meat market there. ,
Paul Sadler has been appointed
manager of tho Men I MaeMarr
More. Hugh Hrace front Knter
prife will be employed there also
lor the present. H. Utile, Hi
fornit-r nmmiKer. has taken up
( v ork in I .a Urnmle.
j Mrs. Charles Hill, nf T-locaset.
' came lu Klirln on Sumlay to cull
on Mrs. H.rt Hill. She also vis-,
ited wit h Miss Polilse Skm, of ;
I'Ulltpkttl llidk'e.
Tom 1 laird, former resident of
j Klein and now district manager for
Mitc.Marr stores, was in Klein the
I first part of tho week.
Karl Saner has begun log hauling
for ihe Ite'd mill with u newly
purchased logging trttVk.
"It. id" Tucker, as ho Is know n
locally, expects to visit his ivla-
Airport Manager
Associate! i'rrn vimto
Marc Conneliy't play "The Green
Pastures" receives the 1930 Pulit
zer award. "
tlveg here over Decoration day. He
is the son of Mrs. Hert Hill and
urn Ue;;. his home in Portland.
Howard Cood, of Chtcket Klat.
is employed ai the Heed sawmill
as engineer.
Mrs. Glenn Patt-n and children,
of 1 taker, have been visiting her
par.-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Miller,
for the past ten days. Mr. Miller
bad an operation at the Grande
Hondo hospital but is able to be lit
home now, returning to J;i Grande
for medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurt, Kail mid
daughter, of Ha Grande,' were vi
iiiug with their relative, Mrs. HerL
Hill, on Sunday. Mrs. Hilt and Mr.
Kail had not met for a number nf
years 'although their homes had
not been far upart.
The cemetery society in charge
of tho Klgln cemetery will serve
thi-ir annual dinner ut the Ma
sonic hall on Memorial day. Plans
are being mado for a larger num
ber of guests than usual, as the
fame of the meals is spreading'
through Iho county.
Kigin will have a visit by a clr
v.:n; on June S.
. J on Conklin, of Jmblor, called
on his auni, Mrs. Hert Jfill, on
Monday of this week.
I r. and Mrs. K. ('. Hrosins plan
to come to Klgin this weekend to
make their homo here. They have
rented Ihe newly remodeled and
redecorated home owned by Mrs.
Huella Kong.
M r. and M rs. Juti us 1 1 ug, M r.
and Mrs. Hen H'-udhadler and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Uhk,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Utile, Julius
liendshadler, Mr and Mrs. Iternal
11 UK and family and Mrs. Kred
Huffman anil son. of la Grande,
made up a mushroom gathering
trip to tho Indian Creek hills abov'
Kishers mill on last Sunday. They
report quantities of mushrooms, al
though a great many have been
gathend from this region before.
.A nl bony Maxwell spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Maxewell. Ho is employed M
Kit Grande as linotype operator. ,
Ity Ilttborl H. Hakcr 1
(Professor of Astronomy, L'ni- j
versify of lit ion is) j
l-HBANA. 111. (AP) In thei
early evening In Juno' the Great I
Hipper appears Inverted high in
the northern sky. i
Polaris, the pole star or north j
of the Uttlo Hipper, a rather
faint constellation with the ex
ception of Polaris and tho two
stars on the side of the bowl
away from the handle.
H is the only constellation
which remains always above the!
horizon everywhere in the Knit- j
ed States. i
A third constellation 'in the J
north that Is well placed for ob- j
servutlon at this season Is Draco,
the celestial Dragon. .
The head of Draco is un invert-i
ed V of rive mars, tho star at the!
lop being considerably fainter j
than the others.. Tho hotly is;
m a r ked by a winding s t rea m of:
stars whlcn runs downward from '
tho head, then toward the loft
about halfway to PolarM. then
upward and finally toward the:
left again between the two Dip- j
per:!.
Tho north celestial pole, toward1
which the earth's axis is directed j
and around which tho stars ap-
pear to circle daily because of
the earth.: rotation, is slowly j
describing - a circular course'
among the constellations, once;
around in 2G.noo years. j
Twelve Thousand years from i
now the poln will pass) near tho
bright star Vega, whldi will then
be the i-olo star which will then
appear nearly motionless in the
no:th. while Polaris will riso and
et.
Chats With
Parents
Mlom.KM IMKKVTS
By Alice ludson Penlo
Wo hear a great deal these
day;. about problem children,
children who are so difficult that
their parents despair of handling
them themselves and go to child
psychologists to be told what to
do with them. Almost always it
turns out that it is not tho child
who is the problem, but his fath
er and mother.
The pro.blem child nearly, al
ways has problem parents and
mult they tako themselves In
hand, there Is littlo that can be
done for him unless It is to see
that he spends as much of his
time as possible away from home.
Faults of character temper tan
trums, dishonesty, disorderly hab
it::, shyness, fearfulness alt these
arc bui the reflection of the adult
personalities in the home.
Parents of problem children
will do well to look first within
themselves ?or tho causes of their '
children's troubles. Only tnai
comparatively euro parent who Is
thoroughly self-disciplined and
maturo can be suro that he Is giv
ing his child the best possible
break. The rest of us were wise
to admit our own shortcomings
and to try to helo our children
work out theirs in the light of
our own fallings.
.Such an attitudo will automat
ically improve our own behavior
in relation to our children. Jf we
try first to discipline ourselves,
the self-control we expect of our
children will not be too great. If
wo try to work out our own per
sonal problems we will bo in a
frame of mJnd to appreciate for
what they are worth tho efforts
our children arc making to work
out theirs.
Always before we speak of our
child's problem. let us seo first
if it is not our own.
Wlxts can mvk JiO.gi:r
than .man minus oxygk.y
ANX AKBOR, Mich., (AP) ;
Man lives but a few moments with- I
out oxygen, hut some plants can go
without for 70 to 100 hours before
showing Injury. 1
I Although plants do not breathe
! In the human fashion, scientists ,
speak of the "respiration" of plants.
The green things use oxygen much i
:llke persons.
Kxperiments.In shutting off the:
j oxygen supply of tomato l lants are
i reported to the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of faci- ,
ence by P. R. Gustafeon of the
University of Michigan. i
Respiration continued for 70 to .
1 00 hours. !
J.C.PENNEYC0.
108 Depot St.
La Grande; Ore. .
HANKIES
With Scalloped Edges,
Embroidered Net Corners
Unen and as sheer as sheer
can be I Net corners, with cm
brnMered appliqued designs I In
almost every color . . . other
equally charming designs . . .
and wonder of wonders these
handkerchiefs are only
23c Ea.
P.oiv.ibay Itintlnff- reported
Dacca and I.illoah.
An Ani?oni kouI show mill ";tU
will In- ln-lil in Iliii-UKin-liiiiS. TVx
ii.:. .Inly If-. IC mill I.
In Memory
of Those
Defenders
of Our
Country
Who Gave All They Had
For Their Flag
and Home, We Pause
Today in Tribute
THEL&L
DRUG CO
A tau'liilfrt 'rf... I'hnla
Marqaret Perry, who has t.iken
over the mansccment of a Culver
City. Cal. airpoi has qualif-ed lier
elf at one of tie hjt womnn air.
port managers In the United States.
AITKOI'RIATK
l.rGGAGK MAKKS
SMART TRAVKL
Observation d i s c 1 o ses
that the travelers who
receive special attention,
courtesies, services and
respect wherever they go
ate the ones whose baR
itanc immediately estab
lishes their patrician
rights.
Grace Harness
Shop
team
THEIR
COST.
Its much easier than it sounds this modernizing your meals and minimizing. their cost ! It simply means buyinjr
you foods at your nearest MaeMarr Store., Our modern methods of distribution bring you the finest foods to eat
the West has to offer and at the minimum cost, fluy this up-to-the-minute wy add variety to your meals
to say nothing of dollars to your bank account! ' ..; . , ,
ECONOMICAL PRICES Saturday and Monday-
CRABMEAT
GEISHA BRAND
Extra Fancy Pack
No. 54 Can. .."..33 c
; GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
49 lbs. $1.99
DILL PICKLES Picnic Size Can 10c
WHOLE WHEAT Fig Bars 2 lbs. 33c
CHEESE Nice Mild Flavor. Pound 22c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
10 BARS 35c
WHITE KING BUBBLE BALL OFFER
1 Package Large White King jj for
3 Bars Mission Bell Soap t
1 Large Rubber Ball $1.49
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Kitchen-tested'
MACMARR COFFEE Pound 39c
WHEATIES The New Cereal 2 Pkgs, 25c
CATSUP
Van Camps
Large Bottle 15c
BLACK
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
12 ox. Can 41c
PEPPER
2 Cans ISr-
NORTHERN TISSUE 3 Rolls 25c
MACMARR BROOMS 89c
ij