La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

is
Page ETgCT
HEADLIGHT
(Union Made)
OVERALLS
o
o
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o
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o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
GUARANTEED .
NOT TO SHRINK
ojliy
A new pair FREE if
they do.
NEW JERSEY
A NOMINATES
- . - MR. MORROW
'Continued from 1'ouo Ono)
hla victory it ml iik-dKliiK tii-li- n"l
liort In tli full loilon. 'Jim roi
turriD linllrat'l Unit Alorrow liacl
'qirricd many of the dry .rural dis
tricts rrom which i on mm
ut'Ctlnir.'hln '''1111'' (ilrcnKlli.
' Hullotinis wiib IIkIh In til" rri)-:
jiurt of tliu, day but Uii-ro was n
rtirti lo the poll Injfnrii tliey closed
At 11. in, as comnniti;rn tlironucd
hoiiio from New York and I'hlla.
dnlpbln. -'',.- Hotusod to Couiincnt
i AnilmKKiidor .Morrow sat wildly
111 his MnRlfwood lioino mnllnl!
hcroodblns while the. voles Indlrait
fHUiils'Vlctory wore lielnit eounied.
l rwulHtic lo. I'Oinim'lit. Baylnlt lie
would wait until tliu complete vote
was tabulated.
; "Uowevor," lie said sinllliiKly, "1
, iwm lo liuvc carried my own
Vard." -
lie expressed meat pride In tlie
Volo (,-lvi'ii lilui by Ills neiithbors In
fewrli-wood.
Jesplte Hie overwllirlliilni! ilefi li:
it Fori, Dr. James K. Klilelds.
unerlntendent of ilio Anll-Haloon
league said. "tin. Aiitl-Kuloon li-n-cue
Is sllll In tliuTlKhl and we are
hern i., slav. We thniiKlit In' would
innkci a betler showlllK tlian Dial."
.. Morrow opened Ills ealupMUtn
Slay IS with an ndrens In which
lie declared that If elected be
would be nrcpaivd lo vote for a
resolution submlttlni? to Hie slalcs
a constltllllnniil lllueliilliient which
would restore to the stalen the
power In determine lln lr pulley to
ward the llcilior tiaflie. In- said.
: "1 look forward to the lime when
111- old leaders in the temperance
movement will nppreellile thill llley
have not reached a final solution
of a world old problem by tlio pres
ent clBhteentll amendmi'iil.
r. " loolt lo the lime, when the
liioral teuchera of the country will
(eallito Ihat In the baltle for a (treat
Social reform there was wisdom In
the old syslmn of exiierimeniliiK In
s luboralnrles ralher ihaii In one."
Oilier Nominal Inns
The prohibition party noiulnaled
!'. Jiimes Ollbcrl Mason for the
Ioiik H'l'm and Miss lOsther II. HI
lerth for H'.e short term.
Henry Jatrer was nnmed by the
soelallst parly for both terms.
t Kou was formerly secretary or
lii republican nallonnl conitulllee.
lie has been a flsblmr coninanlon
s
I
Protect Your
Eyes
I'Yom the Summer Sun
Sun Glasses
25c to $2.00
Goggles
25c to $1.25
Eye Shades
Assorted Colors
50c
It doesn't cost much to
save your eyes
THE L.&L.
DRUG CO
r
The
Need
V' tin amlMilanee
Is K:ii-rally nu i-in'-r-yency
n e c d, and
Ihcreli.re itilch. re
liable servlee such as
w reiidvr is tho
kind to call upon.
V do ivtl chai'b'u
fur our uinbulunee.
WALKER'S
FUNEIlL SERVICE
5ta AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO
Open
.Icily ...
Sept. ..
Un: ...
un y,y, . .!'
','! -HHVl JTK
,....l.o;i J;, 1.0 1 l.UI 1.0IJ4
POlVIXANIi WilKAT
. Open llluli Low
mi y, .uy,
1)7 !4 .7 . .
July
Si'lll.
..f. v:!:!r:i!!:T: ZtB utter Market Is
lnuU'l tliu iiri'Xlcliiil. at the- I'JiSl
convonllon, j
Al 11 CllllipulKIl IIUM-tlllW, .MoiTOW
ouH ,.rnlU us ,,n-l.lcntk,l tliiil..'r'
Dr. John (IrliT lllliui'll, rci
Slilt.'iit of I'l-liu'i-tun univi-rwlty and
by fornuT Uovi-rnor I'Mwunl C.
HlOlU'M. T'tt'(. HIIlll-llH'UtM W'l'l-I! is-
KtU'd from l ho wliito Iioumi' tli'iiyliiK
Ihat I'n'Hlilnnt lloovor favori'il u
imrtlriilnr canilliluti'.
Morrow, nil AiiiIutmI i'lnK-nniit'.
of Calvin (.'oollilBO ami a luwyor
was a piirlniM' of J. 1'. Moruun &
t'o., licfori' IjctniT aiMioliilvil iimliim
Hiulor 10 .Mi'Xlro by l'oiill'tKt in
11127. Hi- In tlm futhcr-tn-law of
t,'ol. Churli-a A. l.llulbcrKll.
Mexico di;i.k;hti:i)
MKXIl'O flTV. June IS (AI)
There, was Kreat rejolclnt; In Mex
ico (oilay anions Americans and
Mexicans nlilio at Ambassador
DwlKhl Morrow's overwhelmlim
victory In Iho New Jerney senator
ial primary elections yesterday.
lOlectlon relurns were furnished
In bulletin form by Iho 1'urclnn
l.'olrl,spon(lellts club and newspa
pers to ninny Mexicans and Am
ericans who sat up lain lo hear
Ihem, As soon as Iho result was
seen as certain lnesKiKeB oi con.
Kiatulatlon jioilreil llllo Iho cable
offices for transmission to Mr.
.Morrow's homo at Knglowood.
WIMTIC HOrsH I'AVOItS MOIt-
itow
WASHINGTON, Junu IS (A I')
Confidence that Ambassador
Morrow would be tho next senator
from New Jersey was expressed
at Ihe While House today on be
half of President Hoover.
"Tho While House will give
every possible support to the re
publican nominee for tho senate
from New Jersey." the stalemenl
said. "The president and the ad
llllnlslrallon have every confi
dence Ihat Mr. Dwlgllf Morrow
will be the next senator from New
Jersey."
Menus Of The
Day
lly Mrs. Alexander George
Hin itAiti) coNsi'.uvi; i'ok
DINNKH
l.ainb Panics Creamed Potatoes
Hrcud Kbubaiii Conserve
M'aeeilolno Salad
Cherry lloll Cream
Coffee
I.11111I1 rallies SrnliHr
I 1- I'UtnulH Mhoiilth r or luinii.
1 efe'C.
'2 U'iispoon Halt.
1-1 teaspoon paprilui.
'2 lublt'.siHiniiH rhopped pii'stey.
I -1 lalili-spiMHi finely e hupped
onlmi.
li ulii'es ImetHi.
Thivn tho lumb k oimd at the
bllleher .shop. Mix the lamb, vk.
mii It. papill;a. parylry and union.
Simp- In U cakes one inch thielt.
l-'anlen the baeon nlrlps a run ml the
lamb cakes. Wold In place wlih
tooth plekH. llroll for 15 minutes.
Kliuharh CoiiMrM ,
(i cups diced, peeled rhubarb.
:t oriiiiKcs, ehopiied.
1 lemon, chopped.
1' cups raisins,
0 cups mi tint.
Mix Ihe ingredients and let stand
for I hour. Cook slowly, stirrtiiK
frequently, until tho conserve be
comes very tlitek. I'our into s'er
Hized Jars anil when cool cover
with nulled paiafliu.
Alareiltihic Salad
1 cup (imUm1 Krcen beans.
I cup cooked diced carrots,
I cup diced celery.
1-1' cup diced cucumbers.
"I tablespoons finely " ( hopped
oiibins,
I tablespoon chopped Kiccn pep
per. 1 -2 teaspoon jmlt.
1-1 teaspoon pupriku.
l-.T cup snlad diMsinv.
MK mid chill the inrt dlenls. I
Serve on lei nice lcitves, i
Cherry Hll. Scivhm It
I 1 cups I lour.
" teaspoons bakliii: iowtler.
I tiiolespoou Ml UHl'.
1-1 teaspoon salt.
It t;ildeputiiK (at.
I eUrr.
(i tablespoons milk.
Mix the flour, h.i klm; po der.
siUiir and salt. Cut in the (at with
a Knire. Add the , and milk.
When n sott doimh forms, t, it
out until 1-1 inch tbfcK. Spieay
with the i 'berry Mixture and roll
up like a Jelly coll, ll.ike on ll
Ktease,! pan Tor i'u minutes In a
moderate own. Serve, cut in
slices.
Cherry .Mixture
cups chciTleH ( irv-h ur can
ned .
1 -l" cup simar.
2 tablespoons rimir.
1-X teaspoon sail.
1 - I teaspoon mil oh'u'.
J-;t cup ehei-ry .puce or water.
1 l.tbl.Hpi.on I'lilli r,
Hlend the sowar and flour. Add
the
Of the inyi ediefits, Took
slowly for .". minutes. Stir iico.uei.t
!'. Coul and spread on ihe dough.
roit't'l.AMi I'AMI
I'Oint.AMt. un-., Jun, l ( A 11
-llig Hend blueMem J!.lM3.
Soft white t;i,e.
Wesp in hito I'Tjc.
Hard winter j'vr.
Northern splnv !" lt.
Ws!ei u red '.;. i .e.
)ais: No. 2-3 i lb. while' $.'!.of.
To luy s car reeclpit. : wheat 1 ,1.
!c'.ir ' '. o-i: 1 . o '. '
OF T1IE DAY J
WinCAT
Ml(tli
Ixiw
Close
Class
.113
IIU
Showing Strength
j'oirrr.ANi), ore, jun is (ai-
,,,.,.' mw'kcl ,,,. ,
havtr recovered some strcjiKlli.
Prices were iinchnn(,red today, but
the tono Indicated no wenkenluK
from present values. Supplies are
IlKhtor than a few days aifo.
V'.KK prices were barely steady.
I'Viiit and vegetables are show
intt declines in Ue'epilifr Willi the ad
vanclni; season. Hlrawberries, liow
ever, hold a fairly even tone.
I'OllTI.A.M) rilODI.'t'lC
I'OHTI.AND, Ore.. June IS (A I")
Ilutler: steady, iinchanKcd.
i'cs: barely steady, unehaiiKeil.
Milk (butterfal), poultry, coun
try meals, onions, potaloes, wool,
nuts. hay. cascara bark and hops
steady and unchanged.
si tiAit ami riioru
1'OltTl.ANl), Orr.i-.lunt' 1S'(AP)
Sugar: steady; (sacked basis)
cane, fruit or berry Tl.'Jll per cwt.
Meet sugar 11.70 cwt.
I'lour: steady; (city delivery
prices) family patents. 4'Js il.S":
whole wheat, 4lis 6.!)U; graham.
4!s J5.7"; bakers' hard wheal, !Hh
O.'JO; bakers' bluesiem iialenls. '.iss
JO.ilii; pastry flour, 4'Js jo.sn.
Tllt USDAY I'lUMiKAJIS
Nallolial Uroadcaslllig Co.: 7.
popular song lilts: 7:3a. Amos and
Andy; 7:41. symphony hour; S.
dunce orchestra; s:4S. Parks Sis
ters; "J, M.'inory l.uiie: !i:3a. olym
pians: 10 to 11, National concert
orchestra.
1. 1.. Tl..n...l,.ull.i. uvutolll!
, , ,. . ..,i I
N. .Merrymakers; it:ao, oigan and .
singers. .
Nortinvest llroadcasllng system :
S sax male .piurtel. tenor; U. ball-
lone, somano and tenor. I
sun iiniuico
K.PO (iiu):
NHC
Salon
orchestra; concert; in. dance
iuutc.
Kl'UC (Cl: ?. CHS; lt, Krank
Watanabe; lo:H. dneo music,
news.
Homer
SCO . V n 3 ' ) : 7:5". NHC; ":!".
studio; i:U. Nc.
Scat lie
KJU (B7U): S. NHS:
shiim procratn; 10::iu
H), KI1U-
muslctil
features; I, Hevellcrs.
Oitklnml
K.I.X (SSn: S. soloists; It,
gospel
hymns: in. daneo inomain.
K(irO (71'i): 7:3", NHC; 11 to
1 2, dance music.
I.os Angeles
KI'I ;"): 7:4:. NHC; SMT,. j
concert ensemble; ;i. soloists; ;,;Sn. ;
concert orchestra; UK Tom Tcr
riss; licyu, dance music.
IvH.I (!"U) : K. CHS; I a, new s.
duuro music; 1 - to I, oi'Kan.
KNX (1U;.0): 7, studio artists;
s. symphony; .', features; 10, dance
music.
Tun la ml
KKK (llS('): !. NHS; in, rec
ords, dance music; ll:8u, news,
midnight matinee.
K:c.v (ii:M): 7:30. NHC; y:30,
features; 10. Cecil and S;-'v; I : 1 .
dance band; tl. popular proKiain.
'In co ma
K.'l 700: S, CHS; H;:m. fea
tures: 11. danco music; '2 to J.
organ.
sail Lake City
KS, ( 1 1 ;;o ) ; 7::ta. MU': ur
Kan; lo. musical pruurum; I " : I r.
danco tnelodles; II, agabond of
Air.
Health Talks
iii-:.t sikoki;
The heal regulating mechanism
of the human body Is exl rcme In
sensitive, I tody tempera lure varies 111 He
In health. Hut excess temperature,
or failure of the heat regulating
mechanism of the body may result
ih ono of three rather soiiou.. Jieat
discuses. 1
The mildest one is o-callcd heal
cramp.
It overtakes those who do hard
muscular work In hot places and
consists of cramps or pains in the
muscles which are used the most.
Heat era nips are not followed by
serious results except discomfort,
which may last for several days.
Tho obvious treatment for heat
cramp I to Ktop work and rest in
a cool place.
Heal slroke and sun stroke arc
the other two serious conditions.
H,eai stroke Js usually due lo e
ressin exposure to heat, especial
ly to the .sun's rays, combined with
oer-aeiMiy of the body.
tu heal slroke Ihe victim is
either unconscious or delirious. He
usually has a hish fever (which Is
ono of the distinguishing points
bet w ecu heat stroke and sun
Mrokei ami I coxered with per
spiration. He brent lies with tlilli
t uliy.
The sufferer's Immediate need is
to be eooled.
Ho should bo put lu a cold pack
dosed w ilh cold water ami rublo d
with lee until his temperature fuu
back to normal. He turii-.ermoit
toed.- rest In a coot place unlit;
...i. tot. ri'i'nV i'l v in Ml hleved. '
1 Meat stroke is a dangerous con-
ditien. which If not properly
LA GRANDE EVENING
Mfostoel Show
win ue aiagea
At Union Tonight
Ity -Mrs. I. 7.. Telrnll
(Observer (.'orrespomlenl )'
I'NION, Ore. (.Special) The
minstrel billow, "Jllack and
While." will be held at the jsyiii
tunlKbt. It Is reported to be K"nd
and all will miss some igood lauKhs
If they fall to see 11. The cast is
composed of .Methodist women
from l.u Crande and Is under the
direction of Mrs. Sherwood Wil
liams. Miss Sophia Moore, of Omaha,
is a guest at the huitie of .Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Myers.
.Miss I, urn llideler, of Portland,
visited her parents, .Mr. and MVs.
A. 1. llideler. ami took in tlie stock
show lust week.
.Mrs. Clara Ittuniltou is enjoyiim
i visit with an old-time friend, I
.Mrs. Mary Glen, of I'oealello, this
k. . She came Thursday and
will remain sonielime before jour
neying on to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. l-'red Spain and
son, Munny. left Sunday Tor a visit
In Okanogan. Wash. M'Jss l-'red-eriek
Is visiting at Hie Dave Van
JLoulen home during their ab
sence. .Miss Mouule Knapper, of
Joseph, wilo. came over for Hie
stork show, Is also a guest at the
Van lloutcn home this week.
Mrs. Mreiil Slurgill and Stanley
motored over lo Wallowa, on Mon
day to be gone for several day.
The Kev. S'm. Ilradner. of Mos
ton, who is attending Ihe Kpisco
pul siimuiiu' slliuol in (.'ove, made
plcusanl calls on several of his
former I'nlnn friends on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I.. T. Montgomery,
of Corvallis. visited over night in
I'nloii with Mr. and -Mrs. Killsoii
Spears recently while en route to
Sumpter. Oh Saturday night Mr.
and Mrs. Spears and Yvonne drove
to Sumpler lo spend Hie weekend
with the Montgomerys. Sunday
evening .Mr. and Mrs. Is. Clark, of
Salem, arrived 111 I'nion for a visit
at (he Spears home. Mrs. Mont
gomery and Mrs. Chirk are sisters
of M,rs. Spears.
The Itev. It. C. l.ee's ip-Uat son.
Itobrrt C. Jr.. and grandson. Hub
ert O.. are here from Scuttle lo
visit for a couple of weeks.
Guests of ,Miss Josephine ISIlss
al the Vad.'n home for a few days
last week were Miss Alma Carey.
teacher from Albany, and Miss
Helhmyrl .Miller, of l.a ' Grande.
Miss Carey lias enrolled In the
Normal school at I.u Grande for
tlie summer term.
Mrs- w' '" "yei's. "f ln-
dei mdenec, Ore., who have been
Mslllng at the Will. Myers home
here left Monday allernooii lor
1 Salem.
M rs. Ala ml e Johnson and I'uut
, lly, ul' l.a Grande, accompanied by
Mrs. Johnson's sister. .Mrs. IVurt
Shaw, loft I'nion Monday morning
for a pleasure trip of a lew weeks
throunh Idaho and Nevada. They
will make visits at Metropolis and
)e::h in Nev;u1a in nddition to
others along the way.
Mrs. Slcrlie WiKKlcsworl h amj
Mrs. Myra Clalchell ami daughter,
.Uiratlee. canu lip from 1 'ortla ml
Sunday ' lo visit relalives and
fr'endK in and iiui(l Cnlon.
They went out .Monday to visit
Mr. ami Mrs, .llni De'or
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Kobertsoli
arrived last Thursday from Vim
coiiver. it. c., for a visit with their
daughler. . Mrs. Cecil tiriggs, and
family. Mr. Hobertson veturned
on Sundny but Mrs. lioberlsou will
remain tor sometime.
Audrey Von Stein, w ho stayed
wilh Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Uriggs the
past year und attended school, left
Tuesday for Medical Springs. She
will stay at tin; homo of Mr. and
Mis. John Stoddard indefinitely.
Karl It.'Cooley. state supervisor
of vocational agriculture, from Sa
Icin. find Kenneth ivttihone. stale
president of the l- R A., from
Corvallis. attended the three days
of stock show.
J. W. Sherman went up lo Half
way last Friday and will visit for
ji few weeks w ith, his old friend.
Claude (H fleers.
Tw o Gooding college si lid cats.
K. I llarlwell. of Hurley, and
Killer Nellson. of l'oc;itei!o. visited
friends in I nion over Sunday.
They went on lo Knt erprlse where
I hey w ill visit for a lime,
Cr. 1. I less returned Sunday from
Cortland where he attended the
Missions of grand holm as a dele
gate from the local Masonic lodge.
Mrs. Helen Lew in and l.lllie,
Cos and Adolph I ,e in cam In
Monday evening fmm San lran
cisco and will visit for a couple
of weeks at the home of M.ilton
Levy, Mrs. Lew in will remain a
month and return with her son
Kdiar when he returns from his
vacation.
M rs. Josephine 1 low nrd a nd
daughter. Kreda. vNite,) with her
daughter, Mrs. liny Cipsoti, fur a
few days last week.
Milton Levy re!uri: 1 to his
homo in linker today "bul Lew is
w ill ex" end his visit at the levy
home here a while humor.
The -Misses Klida ami Hclhen
Miller returned tu iheir
hool
lutics in Seattle toda.
Mrs. I );iv an I hmien gave a j
jolly birthday dinn-r jurty for her
daughter, ( i.ira. M oml.iy evening. 1
After a wondn liil dinner with its i
festive birthday eak the girtM en-'
joyeil a siit'i il eetiiti:; uf music j
atol fun. Th.
Spray. tOrtn:
Stuay. M;ic
l.eona
(luut bier. Mjs
Minii' lovely gilt
Clar. t received i
I ; 1 i : 1 1 1 Hug lias !; Leg-
HIOKK CI.CV. C;1 ( aim -- A
blind ci ni ipi il. -like ins- t I having
'.7 abs of lets ;,m ,is,i,-ered by
lr. J. i. .i.rrl:ui director of the
Cann-ijio invt itutioTi. has been
elassitf. d by Ciah und Calirornia
xoolotsts us , gt .p!uioi, ehilopod.
I h ) "!e -:" l'u w i )'
:i:'r.? I,ny
Mn Cie Cnii-
i ej" liivwhij;
j hat k ;?m m iirc-d
cd Si.iW ii, Co
OBSERVER, LAGRANDE, ORE.
Steam Shovel Is
In Operation To
West of Kamela
(ObmTver CorroHpondent)
ICAMiWLA. Ore. (Hpcchtl) The
stun in shovel Is now being used on
th highway jiit west of Kitmc-lii.
and tho din bflnj hit tiled to fill
in tno roan oy rvainc.u more, i iiv
drive from I .a Grande to -Kumfla
In tho road ly Kmiiela stiro. Thf
is mora pleasant now. though al
ono place between Hodie and Glov
er, Bravel Is being laid und men
uro ut work.
Kameia Is enjoying wonderful
weather vat present, though the
nignis are u "J l
for June, i'ho sun's heal during
tlm day Is tempered by light cool j
bree.es.
The airplane accident at Kn-
mela on Tuysduy uiurnlng was the
most exciting affair that lias Imp- I
pencil here for some time. Mjiny
residents heard tho unusual noise
lb" damaged motor made away i
hlgh up in Iho air. and watched
tho pilot sklin through Hie tree- I
tops ami laim in me ii.eaoow ne u
Iho depot.- l.ouis Cleaver, the l
pilot, said he hardly dared hope
lo land In safely, but did fortun-
ately and tho only damage wuV to , were dinner guests on Sunday at (. , UMOciatc justice of the .Jon
the plane. Local men helped Mr. H. Horstman home. .Mr. i ,,, !.. noun and o 11 P
Cleaver take off Iho wings in or
der to ship them lo. Hank." field, !
Portland, for re pun.;. molu i
children flocked around tho air
plane thrilled by tho night oC It
and Us owner in their midst.
l'. Truax was a business visitor
In Kiiinela on Louday.
Hasil Cidlins, l.eo iMo!an and
Jack Hurke. of l.a Cirandc, spent
a short time In Ivan ic la on Satur
day morning.
Mr. and MUh. C. O. KhuberL und
daughter, Lillian, accompanied by
M,i-k. C. K. Thornburg and son,'
Jan. drove to l.a Grande on Sat
urday. They spent sonic lime on
business and also visited at the.
H. A. Van Wornier and tho A.
M.llne homes.
Mrs. iC IfiH'stman and son. Jack,
jicfTompanied by M r. and Mrs. T.
Kurton and son, Karb-e, also Mrs.
Horstman's nephew, Warren I.yle,
drovo to la Cliando on Saturday.
Warren remained at his homo in
I. u. Cirande after having spent sev
eral days In Kamela.
Mrs. A. Kennison and family
were visit ins in Kamela on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ct. Tameris, of Kl
giii, spent Saturday visiting their
many friends In Knmela. Mrs.
Tumorls was Ivamida school teach
er last winter and will leach here
again next year.
At tho annual school meet lug
on .Monday tho l!iao-:t I budget
was unanimously voted for. Har
vey Hood was elected director for
three years and Mas. C. 10. Thorn
burg re-elected clerk. Mr. Hoiisi-
miiii, tho retiring chairman, took j
much I til crest In the school dur-
ing his term of office. He wast
always being called on lo fix (
things a ru ml - the school and '
grounds, and his willingness to do
this won him the gratitude of all.
Mrs. K. 1 . Hrooks Is the new
chairman' and James linker is the
oilier director. : Hlds lo provide
fuel, foe the school next winter
were opened ut tho meeting, one
from I1'. Truax and one from C.
'1 'aineris.
,V decision lu favor of
ono will bo made at the next
school meeting.
IHnner guests at tho R I.
I Urooks homo on Sunday were Mr.
und Mrs. A. Kennison and chil
dren. Krncsl and Joint Maude
llrooks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Nordeen havo
been visllors in K'aiuela from Pen
dleton several times recently. They
own several hoiisos here and ari
having work don mi some. They
wert dinner gc.vsts during their
visits at tin I. Hievor, iho Jl.
Horstman und the C. O. Schubert
homes here.
S. Ingcrsou spent Momlay with
his fiim lly In Lu (Jrande.
Mrs. J. Hnker and son, Jimmlo.
and 1 ouald Lloyd spent Monday
In Lu Cirande.
Ardeu Locked, who had measles
recently, is now able to be at work
a Ma in. His son, James, has also
had measles but has almost .cov
ered now.
Mi, ami Mrs. Clvde 1 loimel, of i
La Cirande. spent Sunday in Ku -
meat visiting ik uie . nine loiiue.
Nadine Zweifel. of La Cirande.
spent several days in Kamela last
week visiting her friend, Helen
Mae lane.
Herbert Casleel. of Kumelu Gro
cery store, drove lo La Grande on
Saturday.
A. Kennison, of Meaeham. went
in Minn m on Monday to spend
about a week on business there.
M l.ss l.eveln. Thornburg, who
spent a short time visiting In Kn
mela
ently at the home of her
uncle. C. 10. Thornburg, returned
on Saturday to her home in Car
ma. Idaho. She spent the winter
at the homo of her cousin, M'rs. V.
li. Melville, in La Grande, while
niicMoniK i mi iwpin 11 wits""
Nonitat school.
Mrs. I1'. I. llrooks lefl on Mon
thly evening for Cortland to visit
her father, G- T. Shaw . Her
manilsoii. Kruneis Hrttoks. win
lives with Mr. and Mrs. llrooks.
I went to Meachiun to visit his
I mother, Mrs. A. Kennison. and his
brother, lOrnest. ami sister, lona.
John Larson, of La Grande. Is
visiting in Kanuia al present at
the U. ILiwcs home. Mr. Hawes
Is his uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawes and
, ......lit- Uu iheir iriiet .Inlm hir.
I'm kvtt. Kinma M,n j,,,;,. to .Mracham tt visit professor of agrlculUiral chemis
inks and M itdred ....i... iv.. ,, Sundav. i t rv at Virginia Polytechnic insti-
Mrs. K. Chelf, who lias be,
' unite sick recently, is now recover-
ling.
I Charles Ueed, or La Gra nde.
worked in Kamela last week.
V. Weise. who h:i been a Ka-
mela resident for some time. has;und is available In large Uimtil Us
gone to li Grande to live. Mrs.
WViso and children. Hilly and
Ja(ue1lne. jnoved to La Grande
t about two months ago. Mr. Welsn
Is now wor.king on tho local
i'r-lu-ht from l-i Grande to Joseph,
M. and Mr?, W. Lane and Helen.
i M.ie droe lt I .a Grande on Sun-' China will Increase postal
j day evening, spending a night at charge s ' per cent on ieCers and
their home there and returning to parcels totaled to the Culled States
Mrfl. H. Hood and daughter,
Aretha, went to La G run do on
Monday.
Mrn. I. liiever was In La Grundo
on Tuesday.
Hi'Ien Carlson, of Yaklmu, ar
rived In Kamelu on Sunday morn
ini: to visit her father, JOnfftneer
CarlHon liere. MIhh Carlson Uvea
with her mother and brother.
John in Vaklma, whrre Mr. and,
Mrs. Larlson own an orchard. She
lf! a mgn scuooi siuueni. me scnooi
ho attended closiiiB only last l-'rl.
day.
ane spent .Monuay in 1,U
uranuo v . uuK ir enus anu was
vuKima on Qy even.ng ,
. . . . '
oram.e wno nas i.een a "edueni
visimi- m Mmeia msi winier. mo
girls aro hoping tock cherries,!",
which are almost ripe In Yakima
. .. to V'..I,I..... '
now,
It. Norrls and daiighler, Clara,
and Misses Virginia and Alta Wig-
glesworth drovo to tho- home
i,,. Wlgglesworlh girls' grandpnr-
,.ni::, M r. and Mrs. Victor, In Wal- i
owa Canyon on .Sunday.
Pearl llrown. of Perry. Is vlsll
iM n Kamelu at tho homo of her
grandmother, .Mrs. Jj. Wiggles-I
worth
Mr. and Mrs. Kent, who live In I
tho lie Kalb houso In Kumelu,
Kent works on tho highway., . Isholley, publisher of a weekly pa
Mrs. (.'. K Thornburg was in l.a.1,,,.,. ut (IMl ,0,iB,, and a former
Graildo on business on Monday . HUltu ,,rohUUon administrator.
morning. shelley has indicated a desire lo
.Mir. Lester liobbs, of La. ' ,aki; prolilblllon tt major Issue.
t.ranue. was a Jvamclii visitor oil
.Sunday.
Gale llanlen and James linker'
left Monday on a rishing Hip.
Lillian Schubert spent Monday
in La Grundo with her friends, .
Helen Carlson). Ulld TWrtha .MK -
MAKE FREIGHT
rrtn a ri ri w si ri rr r.T r ir
I Vir P It. V L V
OF COLUMBIA ;'-wrencu waterway. , j. Herll Ambassodor. Sackett
, ' I ' " jsays he will deliver speech oil Am-
1'OIITI VNIl Ore J une 1 S ( AI') AX Y 's,JIO-v '' 'KA.U ItKCOKI) criean utilities to iower confer-
It. IT. Kipp,' executive secretary I t'AXT I.KAVK TUB FAMILY j euce despite Insult's objections. ,
or iho Columbia Valley association, TOl'KKA, Kans. (AD There's Hombay Hrlllsh stal.-ment says r
sald yesterday that a freight tint-! one left over for pinch hitter when unrest Is diminishing,
fie survey under way by army en- ' the Simon brothers piny baseball. London Government invites lib
glneerii niicl Iho University of Ten sons of a Kansas farm ; ,.rals and eonservatles to cooperate
Oregon lo determine, the volume couple claim the distinction of con- j j dealing with emergency iinem
ot tonnage moving up and down sunning the only baseball team In ! jiloynient situation.
Ihe Columbia Itiver wouhl be com- the I'nlted States composed entire-j Nelson, 11. c. V.-.lnrds watch
plotcd about July I. lly of brothers In the. same funiily. roadu as Uoukboburs march to
The survey, Kipp said, was re-i They have been playing together j city.
(lltesled by the association. for several years 111 seml-prores- J Sisirls
Another study, undertaken by Ilio sional games with teams in Kast- oyst.'r Lay. .N'. .1. Weetiunoe
Cortland l'orl to determine what ern Kansas. Ono of the brothers Is i wins third straight race for light
type of boat or barge is best suited
tor operation on the liver under
present conditions will be com -
pleled In about lit) days, ho said.
Dr. Clark Ulack, . president of
the association, said he had recelv-
... .i... i...ui,i.ri,.
III . Willi lll.ll. lilt. iin.i.iUFj.v,,
Slato grange, with 2:1. Out) mem-
hers" imd etidol-sed the develop-
ment program or .tho river.
Junior League ;
Youngsters Win
T J lrt 1
X ra.ClICG IxdlUC
I'lw. At.w.Hi.jitt l.e!;ioll lllllior
I,.,.L.iie team of this district, se-
....' '. ,,i i.,sl .Saturdav's trvouls.
defeated tl temp eonslslli g of lily
employes: and others yesterday
afternoon 10 to 3.
I'ho voungsters turned in two
double plays and Torrence stretch- for luck. The "blue racer" has he
ed a- three-bagger Into a homo run come a familiar sight on the play- j
duo to a wild throw from left crs" bench.. When the boys look
field. Courtney and Jones clink- over recent Southern Association
ked for tho legion team w hits
Heard and Marshall pitched to M.
Haxter.
The legion team, weafing il
new uniforms purchased for them
by Manager ltoy l-'arnam, played
excellent ball. Two xnht'rs "r
the team, I'eutsch and Smith, wort
unable to be present.
Tho lineups were: legion team
Joiuv. of; Nelson, lb; Hnrtmnn, 3;
Torrence. s; lllo.kland, c; . Hrain.-
well. 2; Courtney, p; Zupan, rf.
and .Alvey. If. City Jeam ""
brook; How ard.' Marshall, Price.
'. Baxter, Watkins, M. Haxter and
Thompson.
jJ VeteVailS Of
Spanish War Aided
HA I. KM. Ore.. June IS (AD
Of the nearly CJ.uuu loans that
have been made to war Vetera n;
under Iho state aid act only 4St, so
far, have been extended to veter
ans of the Spanish-American was,
according lo records in the office
of the state aid commission. These
aggregate Jl,:MH.nuo. An amend-
inent In Ihe act bv the 1 '.'-'! Icgis-
utIPfi extended the loan privHrge,
but not bontis payments, to vcter
ans of tho Spanish vr.
Oregon veterans of th0 World
war who have elected to lake bo
nus na vments from Oio stat' in-
teud of oans nuniiH
-.!'" 4, ll
total of $r.fin:t,s:i5. an avei-age of
$J21 to each beneficiary.
ut r.ni;it si:i:i .mi.al iii.i.ps
COWS I'l UMSH .MOltlO M.II.K
HLAiicsnrnc.. va. (Ah
1 in try cows may cat rubber se 1 1
meal, thrive on It and produce
more milk.
This discovery bus been made
j through experiments conducted 1
I C. W. 1 loldnw ay, professor of d;i
I hnshandrv. and Or. VV. H. lOllett
n ' tut''.
! liubher seetl meal, heretofore
I considered a worthless by-product
i rrom the processlm; of kernels of
i the need of para rubber trees eOn-
tains a percentage of protein
each year.
A Comparison of rubber seed
meal and the old process linseed
meal show ed four and three-
fourths per cent milk flow lu
fnvor of the former.
Wet-Dry Strife
Whets Montana
Primary Votes
HKLKKA, Mont. (AIJ) I'rohl
bliton as an tesac between f net ions
1 ,1... niiilil--i n II If (1 ll.-IIlb-
,u.,Bhl0(l ,nler.
Montana's primary election.
v . , . .,. I)0n ,)uiy is.
",,!;" ",.,,,. contest for
. ,.. il,.. first .llstrlct
)n th. .struKBle for
la candidate for the senate, prohl-
wtlun a!1 Joun u rallying priu
clwe.
j08(.ph Mono(.han or i;tte.
k democratic nomination In
,,.,i,i hlnmelf
' 1 " .
to efforts for modification of t)u
eighteenth uniendmeiit and like
wise to support of a protective
tariff.
Monaglnui in opposing John M.
. . .', ... ,i.
,; K'vnna',,8 t, 0iy niber
of Molilalia's congressional delega
tion who has opposition for renom-
n.lton
senator Thomas J. Walsh, demo- j
.....it h.iu n,i oniinsbion. Two re-
))ub'lcIin candidates are seeking tho
0,n.i0i ,ir,,,ti,, Albi-rt .1.
. i(.L.liU.g himself as opposed to re- I
peal of the eighteenth amendment,
he ha3 demanded that Galen "take
!n tun(i on the question.
.senator Walsh has pledged hlm-
6,.lf lu ..Sl.l vc. Montana as a whole."
t protect agriculture from dis-
crimination,- lo secure for wage
earners "industrial as well as po
litical freedom." to continue a "re- ;
lentless pursuit of malefactors of !
treat" wealth." and 'to persevere In!
...ivocncv of the Great Lakes-St.
a barber, but most ol tneni "
farmers. They range from 17 to .it)
- yeurs of age, and there isn't a pair
! of. twins or a set of triplets in the
lineup,
,-' Tlie team lost its first game of
tl... t rirtn - vi.nsnn f, lo 2. although
. , .
Bert, one or ;hu three who worss
on the mound, had 10 strikeouts,
iiii's m'.coni) still ;ooi
j 11AI.LAS. Tex. (Al') Haf.ing
records hung nil by Ike Hoone
.when he played with Kan Antonio
I In the Texas league In 1U23 still
(are targi'is for jilayeifl in the loop.
Hoone that year hit above .-100 and
'cracked out safeties In 117 conseea-
live eonlesls. Kdille llrown, nanus
"un c-iu' Ll'"') .. .v......
'InB one when he was halted after
: hlitine; safely in Si slralght games.
SNA K 10 IS CLl'll .MASCOT !
MI0MC1HH, Tenn. (AC) The I
Memphis Chlckasaws keep a snake.
statistics, iney agree, me iuoscol is
nut so bad at that.
Over Night News
(Hy The Assm-laled l'nvs)
Domestic
San Diego, Cal. Jtrork and
t Schley hop for Jacksonville shortly
:-iH.'f u.llllu r. ,
m, uf J3 hourHi &.t inI,;,'llt,s; ;(
seconds,
n " i iw mwim
KIDDIES AND JUNIORS PAJAMAS
Made from nursery prints and crepe with hand embroidery
also Rayon silk in two-piece and crepes and prints for larger
girls.
Age 2 lo 14 years.
Price 98c $1.59 and $1.95
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
BERRY CUPS
CRATES
SPRAY MATERIAL
Erickson
&
Durland
Phone
Wednesday, June 18, 1930
J.C.PENNEYC0.
108 Dejjot St.
La Grande, Ore.
Men's
Bathing Suits
J2.98
Speed model and regulation
cut suits made of pure ovorsted.
Blazer stripes . . . alternating
stripes . . . solid colors. '
Washington Cannon calls 'fink
ham "blustering coward."
Washington Senate confirms
Forbes for ambassador lo Japan.
Washington House resolution
forecasts investigation into cam-'
paign funds of members.
l-'orel!;n
Huenos . Aires Government re
ceives word of insurrection of lio-
( pmieet the Ameiieaa's cup.
Oregon
The Dalles Kire destroyed two
small warehouses owned by the
Wasco Warehouse and Milling
company and caused a loss esti-
,,.,,.. 1 . ,,.,,, ., ..t.-WUIIl
The
"'".' '-' "- i , ,
j buildings were m.ly insured.
Insulation
I5ALSAM WOOL install
sd over your coiling: joists
will ntake your home
cooler in . summer and
wanner in winder. 60
of your heat loss is
through your ceiling. Ask
us about it.
VAN PETTEN
LUMBER CO.
I'.HOXE MAI.V 732.
"GOOD SEIIVICE QUICK"
Main 7D2
1525 Jeff erson St. jjjj