La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 25, 1930, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 25, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, June 25, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five f LOCAL rU'K'o in Portland Then' 1b a library of 4000 booka in the homo of Walter. M. Tierce, whieh is a few miles outside ths town of La Grande, Knion county. Tile ex-governor is an inveterate reader, and there in no' professional hook reviewer in Oregon who is more abreast of the, newest puhli. rations than Mr. Pierce, lie rarel;. travels without a few books in his. handbag, and if there la no one ht can on u aire in conversation on this state of the nation and the gloom outlook for agriculture, he buries lii.s nos in n book unci keeps his mind fresh. Mr. I in rep popped Inf- I'cirtlan-l yesterday, as is his man ner when there ia polities browing, fur he likes first-hand information. F(1 paused long enough to observe that heavy rains in I nion county damaged eoi.sidcr.able hay. The Oregunian. IP'ro. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Swank, of 1 'airfield. Iowa and Mv. and Mrs. Charles Graham of Portland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Allen and family. Mrs. Swank has been in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Graham and Mr. Swank came west to make the journey home with his wife. Mr. Graham has returned, .to Port land and Mrs. Graham is accom panying her folks east. MthY UK's Word lias been received of the death of Mrs. R ti. Mcpherson, mother of C. K. Mel'herson, at the home of her daughter at Walker. Minn. Mis. Mcpherson made .Sev ern I visita in La Grande, one about three yrar.s ago when whe spent th0 winter here. Mr. MePherson is unable to attend the funeral ser vices. I'riim lmytmi Mr. and Mrs. S. Pinion, of Pay ton, Wash., and son. Jack, of Kntidpolnt, left Monday after visit- ARCADE GRANADA Starlinir THURSDAY Tiunamounb Presents Zane 6reU at THURSDAY . J77 g f if SEE AN HEAR E$V . Winnie Lightncr. Mjyrr&medy Drama or love and )h&iQ& Sacrifice-behind Me KM Glare of Broadway lights rtL ALL TALKING Bi&feMk SIN6IN6-DANCING J KwM'H rilJiS. A WARNCH BROS. WW mwmmzj k " MfS"" vSC H31RflD:irjr Iiiff for several days with Charles . oi uus city. jFrnm Ontario Mrs. Otis AdaniQ nr nnt jin La Grande last weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Heynaud. lrvo to Wal Iowa Mrs. Kva Kouquctto and two children, Virginia and J. Dean, Mrs. Frank Gildersleeve, Mrs. Ford Hawley and two children, Verne and YiTln firing i n uiiunu, ou n- day. Mrs. Hawley returning home i"--mi.;ig a lew weeks in this CltV- Thn ntlmi-u ....U.i l.,- in Wallowa and with Mrs. Ada miineu at iinam and returned home in the evening. I Attend .Mctfng j Attorney Jesse Crum, of Klgin, WHS in Iai Grande Monday even ling attending a merlins of the re, i publican county central commit I toe. From 1'nion j C L. Cadwell, of Union, was In La Grande Monday on business and ! attending the meeting of the re publican county central committee. Fluby KOm . Wiliard George MneGregor Jr. is a new arrival at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard George MnrUreg or Sr., at U04 Monroe street. Ho was born Juno 20. Injured Ann J. W. Collins, employe, of the Kaslern Oregon Light and Power coi. pany at the Cove plant aeverly cut the muscles of his arm with a butcher knife wlnm he became tangled in some wire. K-turn-M Hme Mrs. 1-Yedra Adams went home from the Grande Hondo, hospital Sunday morning where she has been recuperating from an appen dix opcralton. The star of "Gold Dig gers of Broadway" in an other comedy sensation. PLUS Select Vitaphonc Acts Screen Song and Sound News Last Time Today RIN TIN TIN ON THE BORDER" OF Starr! nq RBCilARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN. HARRY OK.EEN I'LIS mm WESTERN Talking Comedy Sound News and Screen Song LAST TIMB TODAY Charles Buddu" 83 f d- BT wry c Jtv tswP u fc ttsy lnA SAFETY IN NUMBERS: IUUHKYN CRAwFOhD jqtephine dumn w CAROL IDMBAKD At the Hotels Anions those registered at local hotels are: Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Kvans, Glendale, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Sand, Portland; H. W. Over meier. Walla Walla; E. H. Daly, Los Angeles; Mrs. Audrey Harring ton and two daughters, Walla Walla; K. A. Busklrk, Pendleton; Mr. and Airs, P. C. Kennaly, Boise; Mr, and Mrs. J. Evans, and family, Crockett, Cal.; Ray Shields, Port land; A. K. Southard, Portland; W. N. Cornish, Rrookers, Pa.; C. R. Lapp, Seattle; Mr. Rau, Portland; 1 L. Burson, Chicago; R. H. MU-, ier, isaKer; Avt nnu airs. u. u. Cline, Seattle; "V. T. Day, Spokane; Miss Georgia Wright, Union; R. P. Crake, Portland; D. E. Doolittle, Fairmount, Minn.; Otto A. Sund quist, Portland; George A. Bag well, Pendleton; L. R. Gordner, Pendleton; Ira King, Ontario; Har ley Burns, Bend; Robert Miller, Bend; Emil Barnosky, Emmett; B. T. Cochran, Denning, New Mexico; Lewis May, Alicel; C. McDowell, Summerville; . Irwin Westenskow, Tmhler; Mr, and Mrs. B. Daniels, Eureka, Cal. Pastor to Attend Meet R. L. Putnam, minister of Cen tral Church of Christ, left early this morning for Salem and on to Turner to attend the state conven tion of the Christian church, Juno 2 S-July 6. Accompanying him wer Dorothy Smuts; and Doris French, who also will attend the convention and the Young People's summer conferenco nt tho same placo following the convention, July 7-3 3. -Sometime ago Mr. Put nam took his family to Salem on account of Mrs. Putnam's health nnd to be with her parents who rosirto there. The last report from Mrs. Putnam Is that she is feeling much better and stronger than she was. Mr. Putnam expects to he away over three Sundays and will rill his pulpit again July 20. 1 I ret Is 1 In sella 1 1 Roy "Spec" Keene, Willamette coach and well known in La Grande, has been assigned by tho national headquarters of the Amer ican Legion to direct the regional baseball tournament to be held nt tho state convention In Baker. At present Mr. Keene Is handling the junior haseba 11 sen ed u 1 e for the and has arranged for tho state championship game to he played in Portland Aug. 6. Relative or Mr. Jlewitt Isaiah Cooper Hewitt, 7G, who was fatally hurt In an automobile accident at Salem a few days ago was a brother of Harry W. Hewitt, of La Grande. Funeral services wero held today. Mr. Hewitt was hit by a car driven by Ferdinand Mlckenham, elderly motorist, who was arrested. Major OiM'rallon .Tool Richardson underwent n major operation Monday morning at the Grande Rondo hospital. I 'ft Mon clay W. C. Penland left Monday night fnr 'Pnt'tljind u-lnn lw will eiltiT I the' veteran's hospital for surgical I ireaiim.ni. Operation Monday Cornelius DeGreevc underwent a major operation Monday morning at tho Grande Rondo hospital. iJcfl tho Hospital j Mrst Charles Thornberg. of Ka l mela, who left the hospital Mon j day following an operation Is stay ling In Ia Q run ile for a few days I at the A. T. Milne home. I Mho Fire Today The firo truck was called to Tom Deliorde's homo at 1101 C avenue nt 9:05 o'clock this morning to ex tinguish a flue fire. Damage was not heavy. Few Days Near Union Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wllkerson have been spending a few days on a farm near Union. On Business R. F. Shields, assistant general solicitor of tho O.-W., was In La Grando Monday on business. To nn k or H. B. Parker went to Baker Monday on a business trip. In Portland Sheriff Jesso Breshears is in Portland this week op business. Stopped Hero Bryan Minnaugh stopped In Ija Grando Tuesday on his way to Wallowa on a business trip from Ton d osa. M r. M i in n a u gh was a sophomoro at the University of Oregon and a member of the Phi Helta Theta fraternity. Foor Comfort Week at Burnett's SPECIAL SALE ON SELBY ARCH PRMSERVER SHOES $7-85 Bring Your Foot Troubles to Us Prepare for the hot days by wearing a pair of these wonderful fitting shoes. From Cove Mr. Clark and Mr. Antics, of Cove, were in La Grande Monday evening attending the meeting of the republican central committee. Hero Prom Iowa Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Love, former ly of Iowa, but now of Medford, Ore., visited In La Grande, Mon day evening with several Iowa friends, , Rot tin UN I Home 1 Miss Dorothy Kirby, Edwin Kirby and Elmo Llndholm hnve returned from a weekend motor trip to Spokane. Returned Home Misses Ruth and Blanche Her zinger havo returned from a two weeks trip to Los Angeles where they visited Mrs. Grace Wells and daughter. June, formerly of this city. They made tho trip home by stage. Shattered Klbow ' Jack Cummins, seven-yenr-old son of Guy M. Cummins, of Elgin, fell from a ladder Monday even ing and shattered his left elbow joint. Ho is at the Grando Rondo hospital receiving treatment. Three Weeks Vacation Miss Stefna Wandus Is spending a three weeks vacation from her duties as head nurso at tho Grando Rondo hospital. Sho went to Spokane last weekend and is now in Portland. From Stunplcr M.r. and Mrs. F. W. Northrup, of Sumpter, were guests of Mrs. C' T. Stelnsamp, of Island City, yesterday and today. They wero delegates from the MJeQuein and Sumpter granges to tho stato grango meeting at Redmond, Ore., and aro returning I1.01110 today from a three weeks pleasure trip. Mr. Northrup Is a prominent farmer and stock man in the Sumpter district. Appreelates Rosp&ivses Word has been received in La Grando that Miss Marguerite Car ney, blind soprano, who broad casts from a San Prancisoo radio station, is very appreciative of the many responses sho has received from her friends here, In letters nnd various other kinds of mes sages. Mliss Carney is a step daughter of Mlrs. Bessie Carney, assistant to Dr. A. L. Richardson. Visiting Here Miss Margaret Briggs, of Elgin, is visiting In La Grando this week at tho homo of her aunt, Mrs. Ru dolph P. Wells. ' Hero Yesterday Mxx. M'lunett o Sent nor, of Cove, was a visitor here yesterday. Returned This Morning- Mr. nnd Mi-h. Joe Snodgrass re turned this morning from Port land, whero they spent three days visiting with Mr, Snodgrass' aunt, Mrs. C. P. Well man, who Is a form er resident of this city. Mrav Well man is in very good health now. Coming Here M r. a ml Mrs. Albert Jense n (Anno Roesch) whose wedding was a recent event, were here yesterday after a wedding trip to Portland and beach points. They hnve left for La Grando where they will make their home. Pendleton East Oregonian. . , Returned Home Dell Furgnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Furgason, of Enter prise, has returned home nfter vis iting for several days with his aunt, Mrs. Claude Brad en. Improving- L. H. Norton, employe- of the O.-W., is recovering from a tonsil operation that was performed Tuesday, Fined $25 Tom Chelaha has been confined to Jail following non-payment of a fine of $25 for stealing a ride on a railroad train. Straight 2's Word has been received of tho grades made by Miss Lois Nelson, sophomore at tho University of Oregon last year. During spring term her grades were straight two's. Miss Nelson has been on tho honor roll during her fresh mnn year and this average will entitle her to bo mentioned again on the honor list. Father Dhw Robert Walker, father of loy Walker, of this city, passed au-ay MYmdny evening in ljifur. Ore. TWO DIE, EIGHT Aiioeiutttt t'ies I'Huto Two women were killed and eight persons Injured when a mysterious explosion wrecked three , buildings and started fires In teveral other structures In the business section of Perth Amboy, N. .J The violence of the blast shattered windows for blocks around. Mir. Walker canio to Umatilla county In 187S and was occupied in tho stock and grain business for a number of years. In 1879 his parents and their children followed from Ontario, Can. He wan born in Collfngwood, Ontario, Feb. 29, 1S52. Besides his widow. Lucille J. Bonn Walker, and his son Roy, ho Is survived by the following: John A. Walker, of Spokane; William Walker, of Wasco; Mrs. Charles Grant, of Dufur; Vorno Walker, of Klamath Falls; Hugh Walker, of Pasco; Mrs Carl Dahl, of Gresham; Ce cil Walker, of Brooklyn, N. Y.t sons and daughters; John Walker, of Athena, a brother; Mrs, Agues Thompson, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. William Vassey, sisters, all of Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker havo been in Dufur sinco Saturday and will attend the funeral services theer this after noon. To Eagle Valley Mrs. Claude Puckett and two. children, La Verta and Wlnton, Mrs. Paul Hansen and daughter, Mrs. Mary Goer and MIsh Frances Richards left this morning drlv--ing up to Eagle Valley where they will spend ubuut a yeek. Returned to Pendleton Miss Kathryn Peetz has re turned to her home in Pendleton nfter visiting her parents, Mr. and MVs. B. F. Poets, -during a three weeks vacation. Scout Meeting Boy Scout troop No. 3 will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at tho Methodist church. ltl'TII HITS TWO NEW YORK, Juno 25 (AP) Babo Ruth hit his 25th homo run of tho season off George Blaeholder tin tho third inning of the second Yankee-St. Louis gamo today. Bill Worber, who had just madVs his first major league hit, was on base. The Babo hit his second homo run of the gamo and his 2Cth of tho season In tho fifth inning with Holshauser in tho box. Ho was tho first man up in the Inning. First Game) R. H. E. St. Louis 4 U 1 New York .M 1... fi 10 0 Batteries: Stewart and Ferrell; Wells and Hargrave. UMATILLA UOMJH1TTEE MEETS PENDLETON, Ore., Juno 25 (AiP) The Umatilla county re publican central committee meet ing hero last night adopted a reso lution urslng Eastern Oregon members of tho stato committee not to pledgo themselves with referenco to selection of a cnndl-. data for governor. The resolution suggested the eighteen committee men from Kastern Oregon confer oij. tho matter. Tho group agreed on a resolu tion ondorsing federal develop ment of Columbia river resources. :i FILE GOLD CLAIMS VANCOUVER, Wash., June. 25 (A'P)-p-'AUhough thero has been little development of the property, 33 persons have filed claims on ntakings In the hills near Craw ford, where gold was discovered several years ago. Belief was expressed that gold In paying .quantities would be found. COMPANY E WILL ARRIVE HOME AT ABOUT 9 A. M. (Continued from Page One) tho hillside, taking their imaginary foes by storm. Audience Smaller Because of the rain, early In tho morning, the audience to tho big demonstration was smaller than last year's, but tho attendance wa largo enough to make the guards men show off to gooa advantage. During tho rehearsal for Satur day's sham battle, Corporal George Plank became a cawjalty and his part an a scout for the first wavo had to bo taken by a substitute: A golf hall was found on tho parade ground, during a moment of retd and Bugler Ray Grirfin was at tempting to bat tho ball with the bull of a ftTIo, Although, the rifle made an awkward golf club, Grif fin made a hole-In-one, placing the ball neatly and forcibly Into Cor poral Plank's mouth. Plank lost one tooth and galne'd two stitches In the lower Hp as well as a para graph In a Portland newspaper' account of tho sham battle. Shortly after finishing Its part In the combat demonstration. Com pany E went on guard duty, end ing Its 24 hour shift at 4 o'clock HURT IN PERTH AMBOY, N. J., BLAST Sunday afternoon. The company was given leave, from then until 10 o'jclock Monday night, day, while his company was on guard and Lieutenant Webb was officer of tho guard. Sergeant Glenn acted as sergeant of the guard, and Corporals Hllllard Brown, Homer Harlow and How ard Peterson topk turns In guard ing the main gate. Corporals of the guard, each in command of a 14 man relief, were Charles Coop, Ed ward Counsoll and Robert Wethor all, the latter a member of Com pany u, which furnished a num ber of men to fill out tho required strength of the guard. Each relief was alternately on post for two hours and In the guard houso for four hours. Tho guard arrested three men for disorderly conduct and held a fourth man who has been a prisoner for ten days. Very little trouble was encountored. In tho field meet held this af ternoon, in which the entire Ore gon national guard competed, Com pany E men accounted for most or tho points won by the 18Gth Regiment, Glenn Miller ran away with the 100-yard dash, beating tho best sprinters of the 3,000 men nt the encampment. Miller's gaudy shorts dazzled his competitors. A tall silver cup was tho reward for Company E's wall scaling team, when It finished in first place. First Sergeant Carl Ebert'a team swarmed over the 12-foot wall in 34 seconds. Tho team carried cartridge bolts, canteens, bayonoU and rifles and wore in regulutlon uniforms. Members of tho chain, plonshlp team aro Carl Eberi, Ce cil Posey, Clnrcnco Young, George Lovoly, Ioonard Waggoner, Baul Walker, Alvln True, and Arnold Oliver. Each memhor of'thu team wears a bronzo metal In recognit ion of his fast work. Sergeants Goorg0 (Duke) OJlver and Elmo (Peo Wee) Webb won tho popular decision but wero not given first placo by tho judges In the pup tent pitching race. The sergeants woro required to run 20 yards, unsllng their packs, and set up their pup tent and lay out their personal equipment according to a deflnito form. Company S's pyramid tent pitch ing team, composed of Sergeants Yeske and Oliver, Corporals Rag nln and Brown and Privates Fred Roe, John Stewart, Rulon Harn and Al Moranda pounded their tent stakes too deeply to win tho race In their division, losing In time but finishing In better form. Tho Newlln twins ran on tho 180th Regiment mile relay team, which placed second to tho team from tho 162nd. Paul Newlln, wearing track shoes that did no? measure up to his size lost one shoe while well in the lead ''and for want of a shoe, tho race was lost. Privates Edwin Briggs and Berry Pennington loft Camp ClatHop Sun day afternoon to attond C. M. T. C. at Vancouver. Corporal Charles Cook was given lenvo from Wednesday to Saturday to visit his mother lnf Portland. The corporal's mother, Mrs. H.' A. Newton, of Pendleton, was to have a. serious operutlon performed. Captain Bean and Lieutenant Webb attended tho officers ball at Seaside on Saturday night. Captain Straight, of Baker, and Lieutenant Ulrlch, of Pendleton, substituted as officers of the guard until tho La Grande officers returned nt mid night. Mess Sergeant Farrell Murray Is having much success feeding 60 men on tho 50 cents per day per man allotted by tho war depart ment. Tho La Grando men hnvo been enthusiastic and diligont In consuming tun menls prepared by Murray's cook house crew. Tho company officers of tho Sec ond Battalion, Including tho La Grande officers are honoring Cap tain E. W. Ely, regular army in structor of Ia Grande, at a dinner In tho Company H mess house. Tho newly promoted and ap pointed today non-commlHsloned officers, of Company E recolvcd lot tors of commendation and certifi cates of rank from Colonel Kugeno C. Llbby, commander of tho 180 Regiment, Health Talks SI'N HATIIK Tho rnys mum reach tho body unobstructed. Ordinary bIhhh fll tors out tho ultra-violet element ot sunlight, the Important I'art. When tho body In nuked, more heat encapes from It than when tho body Ib covered with clothes. This acts an a stimulant upon tho body. Increasing tht ombuif tlon or burning up of if.'- body's fuel. More oxygen Is taken In. cir- culatlon Is Increased, and all tho ordinary functions of the body are accelerated. Tho sun's effects upon tha body aro very complex. t Sun baths tend to relieve the congestion of internal organs und to lower blood pressure. Tho num ber of red blood cells increases. Tha kidneys are stimulated to greater action. The . depth of breathing increases. Sunlight helps to prevent and cure rickets. The' sun's rays arV able to kill germs. Because sunlight is powerful for good effects, It is also capable of harm. Take your sun baths with caution. Tho first sun bath should not last more than flvo minutes. Begin gradually and cautiously; expose only the feet and the upper pnrt of tho shoulders. Then gradually Increase both the lime and the Bur face exposed. Always bo guided by your re- actions. The sun bath should leale you glowing with health, not ex hausted and palpitating. Do not sunbathe during midday hours. Tho early hours and the late afternoon hours are best. . Extra caution should be exer cised In sunbathing the old and tho very young. simi;ek diets Foods aro utilized in the body for two principnl purposes: First, as a source of material for growth or tho renewal of worn tissues; and secondly, as a source of en ergy for work. Since tho average adult grows very little, in comparison with the child, his food is principally util ized as a source of energy. Ordi narily less than ono-flfth of the total energy content of food is spent In motion, and more than four-fiftliH In heat production, Tho human body tends to main tain a fairly constant level of tern- porature J8 C-10 degrees Fnhr.on I belt. But that of -the surround- ! ing atmosphere In our climate, varies in the extremes of many do- j grees below aero to over 100 de grees. , j For this reason we tend to eat more and different foods in win ter than in summer. ' j In summer, the heat require ments of tho body are lo.w; often tho atmosphere 1b warmer than normal body tempernture. Honco It is logical .that the diet In tho. summer should be lower ln calory content than the winter diet. Tho average Individual, depend ing upon whether ho does light or 'heavy work, varies in his food needs from 3.000 to. 4,000 calories per day. Approximately ono-thlrd is supplied in tho form t of pro tolns and two-thirds in tho form of carbohydrates' and fats. ' Tho latter two aro principally utlllzod for heat nnd onorgy. Tho summer diet thoreforo should bo reduced in sugars and fats. i ; ' Most of the summer diet can be built up out of fruits, fresh vege tabloa and milk foods. One could find In such a diet a plentiful sup ply or proteins, sugars and fats as well as tho rrdnoral salts and vita mines required for health. CLEAR ROAD FOR SECOND HOOVER VETO (Continued from rage Ono) port any veto of tho bill by the proHldent. ,. frnmcdlatoly1 after tho house 'convened, Speaker Longworth recognized Chairman Royal C. JohnHon, of tho veterans commit tee, who requested that the house unanimously concur In the nennto Farewell Party At Wallowa For Haisten Family . Hy Edna I ten Trow Hunter (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA, Ore. (Hpoclal) A farewell party was given frfl. H. H. Haisten Friday afternoon by tho Methodist Ladles Aid. at tho homo of MrB. K. W. McKinstie. About 30 attended tho party nnd MrH. C. W. Mumford presented Mrs. Halstcn with a beautiful girt; from tho Aid as an expression of tho esteem in which sho is held and of tho regrets that are felt nt her leaving. Mr. and ftfjH. Hals ton havo lived in Wallowa for the past 20 "years and havo many friends here. They aro moving t Pendleton. Mrs. It. T3. MV Lea n nnd two children arrived In Wallowa Sat urday evening from their home In CorvalllB to mako a visit with relatives and friends hero. They oxpeet to remain until after tho 4th. M-rs. C. A. Hunter nnd Vir ginia met them in Ia Grande. Word was received In Wallowa last Monday night that Mr. and Mrs. IT. II. Haisten met with an auto accident on the Mlnain hill near Klgln. na they weru on their way to I'endleton. A colllwiun with a truck on a curvo caused the two cars, to turn over, badly dam aging both of them. The Haisten family escaped injury but the man who was Jn the truck is said to have ben Injured to sorno extent. W. I' I'oole drove to Maker Hun day to meet Mrs. Toole, who has been visiting In Canyon City with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Heed, for tho past Ihreo weeks. They re turned homo in the evening. Haying will begin in Wallowa next week nnd a big hay crop is reported this year. Expert Swimming Instructor BEGINNING JUNE 30th ' COVE SWIMMING POOL 10 Guaranteed To Swim ftomplrifl clinneo of clar, l.ltV SI-;vi;N IIOVH.s in amendments. . He explained ho did not believe It would do any good to send the measure to conference , Representative Rankin, ranking minority member of the veterans committee, sought to have the house consider the senate amend ments but Speaker Long worth up held Johnson. Rankin said: "Then. let er go." That was done.- Mr. Hoover today conferred with ftvo republican congressmen on tho legislation. They were Rep resentatives Hoc,h, of Kansas; Cole of Iowa, Reed of New York, Strong of Kansas, and Fish of New York. Colored Sketch Of Marion Davies' Gown Sent by Wire For the first time in history, a colored picture was transmitted by wire, when Marion Davfos be gan work on "Not So Dumb," har new Metro.-Goldwyn-Mayer fea turo, which opened today at tho Stato theater. v Tho picture, sent from New York by Howard Greer, noted stylo expert, was a three-color print of a sketch he made of a gown worn by Miss Davies S the new film, nnd was sent over the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone system in three "key" prints, which, when printed together, was a perfect reproduction of the cos tume designed by. Greer. Elliott Nugent playo opposite Miss Davies In her new picture, which was adapted from tho suc cessful stago farco, J'Dulcy." in cluded in tho supporting cast aro Raymond Hackett, William Hol den, Julia Faye, Saly Starr, Don old Ogden Stewart and franklin Panghorn. King Vldor directed. SPORT SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed 75c to $1.00 MAIN 56 Standard Laundry Co. 'Wlfo Saving Station" 4th of July CELEBRATION At ENTERPRISE "BEST EVER" Knees, music, spDrts, ' Dancing, etc. CHEAP LETTER HEADS l Never Did and Never Will X I no Anybody Any Good, Tticy I I aro Just Mko Dirty Collars. I I Ask for Samples o t Uetter I I Ijett?r IfiMuls ' I I NELSON I I Opposite Post Office I a little at a time ' Hills Bros, have the best rule for roasting coffee. A few pounds nt a time never in bulk. This continuous process, Controlled Roasting, develops a flavor that na other coffee has. Fresh from the original vacuum pact. Easily opened with the key HILLS BROS COFFEE O 1910 ?r.oo I Thtbtsl I X'.lW I rule in I f J 1 ...odd tht 4 I ID warm sugar ' ' ?L .' fruit syrup... $J J LESSONS O Knnrkllne, warm nijnml wnfer tiovo 1'm1 "I'muitalii of Youth"