La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 24, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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    TuesdayJune 24, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA' GRANDE; ORE.
Page' Seven
STATE Presents
Marie Dressier and
"( Polly Moran
. in
"CAUGHT SHORT"
Featured in a
Midnight Matinee
Sat.Jime28,1930
Doors Open 11:45 p. m. Show Starts 12:15 a. in. i
Admission 35c
Girls Wanted!
For Contest
Cash Prizes Offered
Apply State Theater
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
.Inly
H-'pt. .
I Doe. .
CHICAGO
. ' . ' ' Ouen
.OI.5
.oi.oo
WTIEAT
HlKh Tw
.0 1 '. .88 H
..-
1.V0 .011?',
Close
.88',
.!lS.lifi
July .......
telit
Dee. ......
.oi M
.. .! y,
: .Ml
'POUTLAPfl
Ope"
WHEAT
IflRh T.OW
.01 i .(HI
.02)4 .00 '
.0(1 r .0-l4
Close
.00
.00
.0 1 i
Gasoline Dealers
Fighting Low Price
I SAN FRANCISCO, -.lline 24 (AP)
With gasoline prices ranging
""from 15 to 13 cents por 'gallon in
Bun Francisco and tho eut bay re
' felon, members of the Keluil Ser
,'ylce Station OcalerH' ussoctatfon
"last night decided on ni campaign
.. to maintain the 17-cent level.
A committee was appointed to
-attempt to swing Independent deul
"ers now seliinu at 13 cents. Into line
In maintaining a 17 cent price with
fa 3-cent "dif 1'erontia.yj lJUiltnB .in
tliis, the association,. (lecUled- U
Would seek cooperation or niajoi.
oil companies and go on record as
favoring 15-cent gasoline with a 2
cent differential. .v 1 -'
SALEM CHERRY
GROWERS FIND
MARKET DULL
TOKTTjAND, Ore., Juno 24 (AP)
Sugar: steady; (Hacked basis)
cane, fruit or Inu-ry, $4. HO por cVt.
Tieot sugar $4.70 cwt.
Flour: steady; (city delivery
prices) family patent' '49s $8.80;
whole wheat, 4!ts $5;!tl); graham,
4its $6.70; bilkers' hard wheat, IISs
$(i.2(l; bakers' bluestem - patents,
ygs $6.60; pastry flour, 49s
Portland ntptwoic
PORTLAND, Ore., Ounu 24. (AP)
Butter: cent lower; cubes: ex
tras, 32c; standards, 31c: prime
firsts, 30c; firsts, 2Hc. Creamery
prices: prints 3c over cube stand
ards. Kggs: weak, unchanged,
v Milk (butterfat), poultry, coun
vtrv meats, onions, potatpes, wbol,
. nuts, hay cascara bark and hoifr
. steady and unchanged.
A violin was mode from 3,047
match stems by A. G. Strickland
of Hrownwood, Tex.
SALEM, Ore., June 24 (AP)
With Jioyal Anne cherries in thu
Salem district, one' of its main
fruit' crops, ripening on the trees
rapidly, start of heavy packing Is
expected next week, and i is esti-
niateu mat in per cen.t ot me lo
cal crop is either unsold or not sold
at any definito price. Probably 00
per cent or moro of it is still un.
sold altogether. One cannery has
purchasrd a block of cherries out
right at 7 cents a pound.- Quite a
block of contracts have been writ'
ten on an unspecified basis by old
growers of certain lo..il canneries
who have sold their crops continu
ously over a term of years to such
canneries. Otherwise as far as can
be ascertained now the- local mar
ket for this type of cherries is vir
tually dead. .
Growers are expressing great
concern over a situation which has
not been duplicated here for sev
eral years.
FOUR AIRMEN
OVER OCEAN
ON WAY WEST
(Continued from Pago One)
dressed for it and their messages
showed no, loss of zest for their
great ndventure.
"Shooting suns and . things,"
said one niosago received shortly
after .10 o'clock. "Gee, icy cold
outside. I guess Van and Smith
aro feeling It. Wo are all wrap
ped up like polar explorers but it
still is pretty nippy."
It ' is approximately 1,800 miles
between the coast of Ireland and
Newfoundland.
Only once beforo has this
stretch of turbulent water been
crossed successfully in a westerly
direction. That was by the mono
plano Bremen, manned by Colonel
Jamen Kltamaurlee, an Irishman,
and two Germans, Captain Her
mann Koehl nnd the lato Baron
Von Hunefeld. - Kven they fell
short of their goal, landing at
Greenley Island, a lonely spot on
the coast o,f Labrador. .
LASTS 200 MILES
L O N GER
RECENT 3000 mifehigh
way run brought out
following (act$ about Mo
TORtTR, rhe new motor oil
for high compression cars.
1. Water consumption
1442 miles per quart'
2. Dilution only 1.4.'
3. Oil Did Not Tmtf. Vis
cosity remained constant.
4. Examination of cylin
ders showed complete
absence of carbon form
ing particles.
3. Oil consumption 1216
miles per gallon! i. 216
extra miles ef lubrication.
Motorite costs only 25c
i quart. Try it NOW at
any Union Station, j i -
MOTORITE
Tht Union Motor Oil for
High Compression Can
Tn no In I nion ON Unillo Program ;
every evening iM'lwrvTf AiSO ami -5:45
. o v r S t a 1 1 on K K X i
HK-
KMMTHANOK Vr-AM-
CHICAGO, June 24 (AP) "Tho
Cily of Chicago" enduranco plnne
made Us lioih contact with th I
reruoling piano today and at 11:40
a. m.' had been 307 hours in the
air. Fifty gallons of gasoline
were poured into tho plane, which
is piloted by John nnd Kenneth
Hunter, from tho refueling ship,
piloted by their, brothers, Albert
nnd Walter Hunter. To keep the
flight strictly a family affair. Miss
Irene- Hunter, a sister, co.tks the
meals for her brothers.
MAKES '"lUilXIV FLIGHT
MUSICOGKE, Okla., Juno 24
(AP) Captain William C. Ocker,
army aviator, who took off at
Brooks field, San Antonio, at 6:02
a. ni. (C. S. T.) on a projected
"blind" flight to Washington. D.
C, arrived at Hatbox field here at
9:20 a. in., one minute ahead of
his schedule.
Tho flier said a flight integator
which ho Is using for the first
timo to fly "blind" in a covered
cockpit "worked perfectly." He
was directly over Hatbox field, he
said.' when tho safoty pilot, Jleut.
C. J. Crane, took tho controls for
a landing. Ocker and Crane in
vented tho integator.
FILE MANSIiAUGIITElt
PORTLAND, Ore; Juno 24
(AP) A chargo of Involuntary
manslaughter was filed against Ed
Thompson by the Multnomah
county grand jury yesterday In nn
indictment charging Thompson
with striking Harry; Nordstrom,
20, taxicab driver, who died fol
lowing tho fight. , ,
ADOM'1113 WOLFE IMj
PORTLAND, Ore., June 24- (AP)
A cablegram received here today
indicated that Adolph Wolfe, for
mer executive head or a large Port"
land department store which bears
his name, was seriously III at Bad
en -Baden, Germany. He la ,84
years of nge.
Wolte has been traveling in Eur
ope for moro than a year, . . - .
house guest her niece, who Is mak
inff;an extended visit. 11 VJ
Agister Marvin Smith, whose
home is at Pondosa, has departed
for a visit with his aunt at Baker
after; a vls.it of several dayB here
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Ellen Walker. . ..... ; ;..t
Miss Alloo Marquardti county
health nurse, was a business visi
tor In Perry one. day lust week.- s
Among Sunday guests -Of MY.
and Mrs; "Wr.(;L.' Robertson 'were
tho Misses 'Gladys nnd: Hazel
Wendt and Mr. tind: M(Vs. Charles
Andrews, all of La Grande. n i ;
Mr. and Mrs, I." K. Bellamy
came up, to Perry Sunday from
their home In town.' They have
purchased and nro improving. : a
homo hore at present. Recent im-
provementii made on their prop
erty here aro tho- installation of a
lighting system and the erection
of a high woven wire lawn fence,
which is attached to steel posts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shanks
havo:a nice large flock, of turkeys,
which keep them pretty busy.
. Mr. - and' Mrs. W. W. Holden
have as their, house gucsls this
week Mrs. Holoden's brother- and
.family from California.
Mrs. Mary B. Kail and daugh
ters, Retha and Heba,' were recent
guests of friends at this place. - -,
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal and chiU
dren, of Idaho, have moved to
Perry to mnke their homei S They
occupy the house formerly occu
pied by the F.-tt. Handran family.
W. Robertson and daughter,
Fern, .were shopping In town last
Saturday. .: ,
, r Mrs, Robert Hlawke was honored
last Monday afternoon by ;a sur
prise and showei given nt the
homo of her mother, Mrs. A. K.
Blunchard. Among those present
wore: Mrs. J. H. "Booher, Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mrs, Ole Math
son, Mrs. Roy Hise and baby, Mrs.
H. Listrude and baby, Miss Edith
Cox, Mrs. J oo Smith, Mrs. Steen
and bnby, Mrs. Gerald Plersorn
Mrs. T. E. Pierson, Holen Pear
son, Mrs. Bob Mriok, Mrs. W. L.
Robertson, Mrs. Burt Kail, Mrs,
Cal Wright, Mrs. Charles Harris,
Mrs. T.. W. Brown, Mrs. L, Furga
son and son, Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. A,
l' Blanchard, Miss Clara Carlson,
Mrs. Blanchard's daughter nnd
baby who are visiting here from
California, and the, honor guest,
Mra. Robert Hawkcs. Tho after
noon was spent in various conr
tests, Mrs. 'Wright, Mrs. Hiso and
Mrs. Kail each winning prizes.
After tho contests, tho hostess
served threo kinds of delicious
cake with Ice cream. Mra. Hawkcs
was tho recipient of many usoful
glftK, which she unwrapped and
displayed beforo her guests.
Fred Murray nnd wife and two
daughters, of La Grande, were re
cent guests of friends in this com-'
munity. Mir. and Mrs. Murrny
kwore former residents of Ferry
but now resido at La Grande. .
J. II. Boo her was a business vis
itor In town last Saturday; ,
Among guests at tho Burt Knll
homo last Sunday wore Mrs, N.
DIeht, M!rt J. H. Diohl Sr., Mrs.
John French and children, all of
La Grande, and Mr, and Mjrs, W.
L. Robertson nnd daughter, Fern,
also Neva Mhthson, of Perry.
Mr. and MYs. Frank Shanks
wero shopping in town one day
last week. , -
Mr. and Mrs;' a; F." Blanchard
Mexico City Messages repori
American cotton buyer shot and
killed in Torreon by nr;ro cook.
PORTLAND IJVESTOCJC
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 24 APJ
Cattle 60, calves 10;' market at
standstill; steers i and she-stock
quoted 60c to $1.00 lower; calves
and vealers $1.00 higher.
Steers 1100-1300 lbs. $10.00. tp
$10.50, good $IO.fi0tfi?ll.0d, " me
dium $9.00Sj'$10.50, good $7.00 Q
$8.00, common to medium $4.50
$7.00, low cutter to cutter $2.00
$4.60. Bulls (yearlings excluded)
$7.00 $7.50; cutter to medium
$5.00 $7.00. Calves, medium to
choice $S.00(fi)$10.60, cull to me
dium $0.00 (ii $8.00. Vealers, milk
fed $n.0O(fD$12.00, medium $8.60
(fill.OO, cull to. common $6.50
$S.60. .
Hogs: 700, Including 872 through,
50c lower. Heavy weight $9($10,-
50. Medium weight $9.50 (ff) ? J 0.7fi.
Light weight ? I0.50 $ 1 0.76. Light
lights $!.75ftJ$10.75. Packing sows
$S ($!. Slaughter pigs $9.60 (J? $10.
50. I'eeder and stocker pigs, $11.50.
0 $13.50. (Soft or oily hogs and
roasting pigs excluded In above
tiuotationL1.) ' v t ; j
Sheep: 1200 including 562 ' on
contract; 2fic lower on Iambs;,
quotably steady on yearlings and;
ewes. (Quotations except on lambs
on shorn batds) lambs good to
choice $7.75 (? $8.50, mod'ium $G.00,
ff$7.50, all weights, common $4.60,
TJ$0.00. Yearling wethers $4.00
$0.00. Ewes, medium . to choice
$2.25 (ft $3.00, 120-150 lbs. $2.00 &
$2.76, all weights, common $1.00(y
$2.00. i J
PORTLAND iJAKIT
PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 (AP)
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestim,
$1.05.
Soft white 91c.
Western white 91c.
Hard winter 89c. :
Northern spring 89c.
Western red '89c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. -white $2S.00.
Today's car receipts; wheat 37,
flour 7, hay 1.
Highway Crews
Working Between
Perry, La Grande
By Mrs. Mary B. Kit 11
(Observer Correspondent)
PERRY, Ore. (Special) A crew
of several men are employed on
the highway between Perry and
La Grande. They aro widening
the road in several places and nt
numerous short turns have cut
tho brush so that the road ahead
is clear to tho motorist.
L. R. Hallmark, who Is em
ployed by tho highway depart
ment here, spent the past weekend
with his family at Cove.
Fred and Warren Lyoll nnd
their sister, Estella, all of La
Grande, recently visited relatives
in this community.
Charles Dnoley nnd bis niece,
Mrs. Emma Morrison, were city
visitors one day the past week.
Mrs. Mollio Uraden and house
guests wero shopping in La Grande
last Saturday.
Mn Sarah Shanks has as her
In tablets now
All the fine nutriment of Horlick's malted
milk is compressed into tablet form, handy for
the pocket or purse, ready for consumption
anywhere. A quick and delightful relief for
hunger and fatigue. Easily digested. A lunch
that travels with you. At all good drug-stores.
H O R L ICK'S
RACINE, WISCONSIN
Stock Fire
Insurance
and
National
Prosperity
That American business is sound
is witnessed by the huge construction
program which marks this year 1930.
Billions of dollars are being invested ,
by public utilities and railroads; by
municipal, state and federal govern- '
ments in public buildings,, plants,
bridges and highways;; by private in
terests serving the; public iii a large
way. ' Improvements, extensions and
new projects are the order of the day!
Prosperity and credit, in this country
cannot long be jarred by any specu
lative flurry.
A Wall of Defense
One major reason for this is the pro
tection afforded by insurance. Stock
Fire Insurance alone provides a cov
erage of around 150 billion dollars,
thus setting up a wall of defense for
industry and property that no adver
sity can seriously harm.
Without the support of Stock Fire
Insurance the billions for new enter
prises and replacements could not be
spent. Business would undertake no
such pretentious program without the
stabilization, the protection and the
indemnity which Stock Fire Insurance
makes possible.
Yet consistently, through the last
twenty years, the cost of this basic
commercial necessity has declined.
iStoc:k fine insuhanc.e i
com i'a niks auk kki'kksicmtkd
1y capable agents
in youk coma! unity
TtH E NATIONAL BOARD OF
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
85 John Street, New York
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF '
STOCK KIHB INHtllUNCE COM I'A NIKS
LSTAFIUSHKD IN 1866 " ,
and Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert H'awkes
were Baker visitors last Sunday.
MImi Fern Robertson " was a
guest of Mrs, Roy Klse last Wed
nesday. ' '
Vane Carlson was a city visitor
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Mathsoiv was a recent
visitor at tho J. H. Boo.hor home
in Lower Flat.
Mrs. T. E. Pierson, of La Qrande,
was a guest at the home of her
son. Gerald Pierson, last Mlonday.
Mrs. A. Lo Goro recently visited
relatives In La Grande. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myrlck and
son . were recent visitors at the
homo of Vrs. M-rlck's pn Bents,
Mr. And Mrs. Vermillion, o.f Sum
mervlllo. ' . . t
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Whltenmn
ana son wero recent La Grande
visitors. Mrs. T. W. Brown has returned.
.BBBBIBBI1
1
11
OVERALLS
They Can't
Shrink
to her home here after a visit of
several days at tho home 'of her
parents, Miv and Mrs, L. Wggles
worthf of Kamela. . i
Mi, nnd Mrs. Jt. I. Beldon. of
La Grande, wero recent Irry vis
itors. Mr. and Mrs.' Stephen Proctor
and family wore recent guests ot
M,t nnd Mrs. J. B. Wefmer, of
Fivo Points.
Mrs. Joe Smith visited friends
in town recently,
Elmer Sinclair and son, Dean,
wero l,a Grnndo visitors one day
lust week.
Tawrence Robertson Is building
a new chicken house- on his land
nt Upper Flat.; - ,. .'.,- .. .
. Mrs. 'Emma Morrison recently
returned from a visit of save raj
days with her sister and family
at North Powder., Jii:'
Mjy and Mrs. Hendricks, of La
Grande, wero Perry visitors last
Monday. . ,. ; .' - :
Mr. and Mrs. Cal -Wright re
contly visited with relatives at
Cove. ., : :(;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Harris
wero shopping in La Grande one
day last weok. '
HHnaasaasEaasEiiaaji
BERRY CIJPE
CRATES
SPRAY MATERIAL
Erickson
&
Durlarid
' Phono Main 792 '
1525 Jefferson St. .
Saturday, lune 28 Your Last Chance
io- 1(5 ioWo
o
TvitL Every Tire during
ttoi Tinted
m
All Seat Covers
On Sale
. -. .46 beautiful patterns of dur
able material, in ten different
grades, all reduced for this great
sale. Don't wait... come in today
...save on these summer driving
necessities, and enjoy greater
driving comfort and upholstery
protection. Substantial reduc
tions from our regular low priccs,
which, according to car and style
range froml. 85 to 40.50
CAMP GOODS
AND ACCESSORY
SAVINGS
Many more besides these
5 Minute Vulcanizcr . . . . 79c
Tire Guage ... . . . . . 89e
Ash Receiver 57c
Fulton Glare Shield ... . .$1.37
Folding Bed. ... $5.45 and $8.35
LufMmte Carrier . . ,93c to $1.08
Camp Chairs . . . $2.75 and $3.35
Gallon Thermal Ju $1.49 and $S.45
Aluminum Cooking Kits $4.95 a $7.85
Camp Stools .... 69c and 87c
Camp Stoves. . . . $3.45 to $7.90
Tents $6.65 to $19.75
Cushion 69c to $1 .97
Cuba Sponge ....... 72c
Good sized Chamois . , . ,$1.16
Imperial Dust Cloth . . . , ,; 34c
Flash liglits .... 67c and $1.06
Grip-tite Trouble Lamp , . . 85c
Wcllswoith Goggles $2.80
(t at
A JUMBO TUBE FREE with every Western
Giant 6 Ply Heavy Duty or De Luxe Double
Duty tire..A Blue Ribbon Tube FREE with every
. ' Western Giant 4 Plv or Wear-
WCLl U1CII L flUl A riUVIflMi JkUt
when you need new tires for your
Fourth-of-Julytripsand vacation
tours. ..That's Timeliness.. I Roll
in on doubtful tires--roll out on
the best your money can buy, and
jmgieexcra savings in your pocnec.
as you go.,, i hat ssatisjactton... al
ways yours at "Western Auto"...
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 28
TIRES MOUNTED FREE!
vii.i;
SIZE
Ask for Low pi
on sizes not sh
irlces
lown
29x4.40
30x4.50
28x4.75
29x4.75
29x5.00
30x5.00
31x5.00
30x5.25
31x5.25
30x5.50
31x6.00
32x6.00
33x6.00
32x6.50
' 34x7.00
$ 4.97
5.59
6.45
! 6.60
6.95
7.10
7.25
8.40
8.55
10.15
10.65
10.80
10.95
Wciitarft Glint Western Olint p, 1,
KiborOntr HmvMIuIt DortU DitT
TricMon Jreid UBUrTriction WtaUrn Glut
$ 5.79 $ 7.89 $ 9.45 !
6.59 8.60 10.25
7.85 9.75 11.80
7.98 ..... 12.35
8.35 . . . . . 13.20
8.48 10.45 13.35'
8.79 ' 10.70 13.85
9.79 11.65 ! 14.65
10.15 12.15 14.85
10.59 ..... 15.85 .
13.35 18.20
13.45 18.60
. . . : . 13.65 18.90
..... 15.25 19.75
17.85 23.85
War-. ; Wtr-
SIZE :a, S.ZB a
30UHCI.H.H. $4.17 $ 4 97 33x4 SS OS S S.S1 $10.15'
303H CI. OS 4.S9 3.10 324' S3 OS 11.40
30)i PS OS 6.60 334H S3 OS 13.85
$1x4 SS OS 7.60 . .14x44 83 OS ...... 14.60
32x4 S3 OH 7.9 1 9.65 ,135 S3 Q3 1B.65 '
Ask Prices on Sizes Not Shown
The World's largest
Retailers of fully guar'
anteed Tires, Bat
teries, Auto Accesso
ries, Camp Qoods,
Golf Eauittment. Avf-
. i. . . .
supplies ana
Radios.
ation
TRADE-IN , ,
YOUR OLD BATTERY
Be Sure of dependable elec
trical supply for every va
cation need . . . AND . . . use
your old battery as part
payment! Wizard Storage
Batteries are guaranteed
2 years (Wizard Special 1
year).. Western Giant Stor
aae Batteries arc guaran
teed o years , . . and all our iby conveniently located
stores stand squarely bade of our guarantee thus assur-
11 ...:.rn.;nn . -mm
6 volt 11 plate A .
Wizard Special . tT
w'ih our old brttlery
All other flics- at proportionate
. savings. .
169 Stares in the Vfcst
WestemAuto
Supply Co.
11
J
I4ll1i Adams Ave
La Grande, Ore.