Sat urday, July 5, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, I A GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
LOCAL
r . .rni-QlHiin Iti t nam U.iHun
iiifht sedan stopped at the locul Hud
Jon dealers, the Blue Mountain gnr
Ice last week.
knout Mie Fourth
f Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hanks and
p uighters, "Fonda. Norma, Melba and
4lrs. William Heughan and son, Ilo,
Spent the Fourth of July up Cather
ine creek.
Jt I lie Hotels
Those registered at hotels Include:
Ai. A. Poratt. New York City: H. T.
frcshner and wife, Portland: Mr. and
lis. Lyman and children, Vincents.
ltd.; H. C. Reeco, Union; Mr. and
Irs. Milton Clark, Yakima; Leonard
rltchneld. I'ocateiio; w. p. Selleck,
tkima; Frank H. Coopcr Wenatchee.
hiirch Notice
The Sunday sarvlces at the Church
f God will be as follows: Sunday I
'fcchooi, 10 -a. m.: morning service. II i
o'clock, sermon "Filled With the Holy
Sfcipint;' children's meeting, 7 p. m.; J
I' he Cause of The Distress of Ka-
lhiisters to Sleet
The La Grande Ministerial associa
tion will meet Monduy morning at
10 o'clock in the Presbyterian study.
The Rev. Frank Hopkins will lead in
discussion of the subject.- '.'The
church and Politics. " Also some lm-
X porta nt business will come up for
consideration.
', i cing Trip
W. T. Glider lias returned to La
r.ninde from a two-month trip into
the south and to his old home in
Kentucky. Mrs. Grider visited the
Mammoth saves und other points
cf interest. Ho reports a very in
teresting trip.,
1 . N. Ci, Drill Monduy V
. f Regular drill periods will be re
sume" uy uuiij.iujr iuuh.
try. Capl. W. A. Bean announced to
day. The euartlsmen will hold ineir
first July drill Monday evening uv
7 :30 o'clock, -..
i...(iii li f : ni mle
Dr. and Mrs. Lcc B. Bouvy and
daughter. Jonn, have returned from
a trip to Butto. Mont., where he at
tended tile Pacific Northwest Medical
society meeting, and to Yellowstone
park. They report a very delightful
Journey.
10 Milton
. J . Miss Velma Weathers, of Milton.
and a studewt at the Normal school
l has gone home to spend the week-
! end.
J. Head Injuries
? C. A. Newkirk. at 2008 East N ave
' nue. who fell from the first floor to
ii a basement, strlkklng his head on a
4 timber and cutting a large gash In
his forehead, has returned to work.
f lEi'tiirni'd
Mrs. E. B. rtingo and her motner.
Mrs. Logan, whom she has been vlslt
11111 for several weeks returned here
i lrom Portland Wednesday night.
I'o I he Ijike-
TIniirv Will mid Mr
mid Mrs. J. E. Reynolds drove to
J Wallowa Lake yesterday to spend the
"day at the celebration.
Moved
L J. Munhall has moved from 114
: Jcirrson avenue to 215-217 Orecn
' wood street.
From Portland
' Mr. and Mrs. it. A. Hall (Tholmft
Kitchen), of Portland, arrived In La
Grundo Friday to visit, for several
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Kitchen.
Home for the Weed-end
Miss Lola Mae Halloway, of Flora,
and Miss Esther Moore, of Grouse.
Ore., have gone to their homes to
spend the week-end vacation from
their studies at the Normal school.
At- llic Hotels
Among those registered at local
hotels are: Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sparks,
Los Angeles; Mrs, B. M. Snell, De
troit: F. M. Blake. Portland; B, F.
White and George T. nice. Weswood.
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andiit,
Salt Lake City; P. F. Apfel. Seattle.
Parents or Girl
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lamb arc the
parents of a baby girl born Thurs
day morning at Imbler. -The new ar
rival weighed seven pounds.
To Wallowa '
f Miss Esta and Miss Aida Johnson
and Miss Laura Gregory, students at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
have gone to their home at Wallowa
to spend the week-end. ,
Huliv (iirl ' ''
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rogers, of 2402 North Birch,
weighed ten pounds when she was
born and Is one week old today.
Improving
John Blanchnrd is Improving from
ft broken shoulder which he injured
last Sundoy in a fall near Hllgard.
1-roin Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morris-of Eu-
gene arrived in La Orande Thursday
C harter No. Ml I
REPORT OF THE
UNITED STATES
Of La Grande, in the State of
on June 30. 1930.
ItESOlItCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States Government securities owned
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned
Banking house. $31,360.00. Furniture and fixtures, 913.97623
Real estate owned other than banking house .
Aw.-serve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash nnd due from banks
Outside checks and other cash Items
Redemption fund with U. 3. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer t.a
TOTAL I $1,486,987.53
MA1UI-IT1KS
Capital stock paid in $ 100.000.00
Surplus . 35.000.00
Undivided profit net 4.106.12
Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00
Due to banks, including certified and cashiers' checks out
standing 11.122 22
Demand deposits - . 505,614.25
Time deposits 731.144 94
TOTAL
State of Orepon. County of Union ss:
I. L. H. Bramwell. Cashier of the
that the above statement is true to
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2nd day of July. 1930.
O. R. CLAYCOMB,
Notary Public.
p commission expires Jan. 29. 1932
IBlPDIEirjrl
for a visit over July 4th with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Matthews.
Small Fire .
Tho fire truck was called to O and
Fifth street at 12:20 o'clock this
afternoon to extinguish a fire In "the
garoge of the Episcopal rectory. The
flames were soon under control and
damage was not heavy. The recall
was sounded at 12:35.
Visited Here j
Eart S. Robbs. of Grass Valley, was
r. visitor over the Fourth in La
Grande.
Returned Home
Miss Betty Stalcup has returned to'
ner nome alter spending the past
three weeks visttinrz In Maxville at
the home of her grandparents, Mr, ,
and Mrs. J. W. Stalcup. ,
To Haines
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Paddock and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kline spent
yesterday at Radium Springs neat
Haines.
Day at Lake f
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Durland, Harry
Durland, Ruth Durland. Alyco Cook
and Mary Culp drove to Wallowa lake
yesterday.'
To Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Othle Enterllne and
son, Fred, accompanied by Mrs. En
terline'B father, C. J. Eaton, motored
to Bnkker Thursday night. They
were joined there by Mrs. Mabel Silk
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Locken, of Port Angeles, Wash., and
Marie and Ethel Locken, accompanied"
by Wilma Gardner, of Baker. The
party spent the Fourth at Elkhorn
park.
Tunc 1 1 Operation
Mrs. J. A. Garity Jr. is imroving
nicely after a recent toncll opera
tion, .
To Medical Springs
Among those who spent the Fourth
of July at Medical Springs was a
party of five cars, which included
the families of L. C. Parsons, Claude
Lynch. B. J. Kroon. of this city ,4 and
A. L. Becker. Clarence Becker and
Ralph Comstock, of Cove.
From Portland
Mrs, James, of Portland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steward, ar
rived in La Grande last night and
will spend two or three weeks here,
visiting at the home of her parents.
Spent Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nelson spent the
Fourth of July at Radium Springs
near Haines.
Visited Here
Miss Mildred Debord and Elwin
Edwin, of Walla Walla. Wash., visited
in La Grande yesterday with Mrs.
Kate S. Hall and her daughter, Ruth
Margaret. They made the trip by
At the Lake
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Klopfensteln and
Mr. and Mrs. Steffih spent yesterday
at Wallowa lake.---
Spent Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Knight and
children, accompanied by Miss Gene
vieve Gmermer of Genensee. Idaho,
were among the visitors at Pine Cone
yesterday. ; .
To Catherine Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kracmer,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Gerber and Mr. and Mrs. Corum,
drove to Catherlno Creek yesterday
and spent the day.
Visited Here
Mrs. L. Z. Terrall, of Union, and
her three sons were business visitors
in La Grande this morning. While
here they also visited The Observer's
new building.
l-'ndeivcnt Operation
Ewen McEwen underwent an opera
lion for appendlcitus recently and
is getting along very well. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen,
of Baker.
Kettirn to La Grande
Mr. and Mrs. Bird Lewis have re
turned to their home in La Grande,
after spending the winter in Florida.
They left here last November.
flross Fire
The fire truck was called out
about 1 o'clock this afternoon to ex
tinguish a grass fire on East Adams
near the A. N. Mayvllle home. The
truck made a second trip about 1:45
o'clock, when the fire started up
again. No damage was reported.
Fourth of July Trip
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Noah and daugh
ter. Maxinc, drove to Lookout Moun
tain cast of Durkee yesterday to
spend tho day picnicking.
To Five Points .
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Geor, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Lock wood. Lavcrta and
Winton Puckett spent the day at
Five Points yesterday visiting at the
Welmer home.
All-steel railroad trains have been
put In service on Alaskan lines.
Two painters, convicts In the
Missouri state prison, have redecor
ated the governor's offices at Jeffer
son City.
Reserve District No. 13
CONDITION OF
NATIONAL BANK
Oregon, at the close of business
$1,016,
2,
,878.35
.028.17
172
361.15
31
.280.99
45,
336.33
9
.155.02
63
512.96
723.23
721.33
140,
5,000.00
$ 1.486,987.53
above - named bank, do solemnly swear
the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. H. BRAMWELL. Cashier.
i
Correct Attest
A. J. VAN VALKENBURG,
A. L. RICHARDSON.
: t. J. 6CROOGIN,
. Directors.
Junior Leaguers
To Play Sunday
The American Legion junior league
baseball team of La Grande will play
a game with the Baker Eagles at the
high school field tomorrow atfer
noon at 2 o'clock. There will be no
charge for admission.
Senator Fess And
Hoover Conferring
ORANGE. N. J.. July 5 WV Presi
dent Hoover had the chance today to
talk about the republican national
chairmanship with Senator Fess, who
had been mentioned prominently as a
possible successor to Claudius Huston.
The Ohioan arrived at the presi
dential lodge on the Rapldan while
the day was young. His visit was
coincident with widespread reports
that Mr. Hoover is to. take a hand
shortly in the controversy over the
continuation 01 Huston in oince.
Five days from now the national com
mittee officers are to meet.
Another guest at the camp over
the weekend is Walter Newton, polltl
tlcal secretary to the president.
Logger Drowned
In The Snoqualmie
SEATTLE, July 5 W Malta Peter
son, H4-year-old logging foreman or
North Bend, Wash., slipped from a
rock while fishing on the South Fork
of the Snoqualmlo river yesterday and
was drowned.
Mrs. Peterson, and J. G. Needham,
a member of the fishing party, were
nearlv carried to their deaths in the
stream in Peterson's death grip when
they attempted to rescue him. The
body was recovered.
THKBK MEN DKOWNKD
ST. THOMAS, Ont., July 6 P
The fate of three men who attempted
to navigate Lake Edle In a frail skiff
was revealed yesterday when fish
ermen, hauling up nets,, brought the
bodies of two of them to the surface.
The victims were tSanley A. Win
ters, 30 years Old, a salesman of
Cleveland, Ray Carroll, 30, a sales
man from Detroit and Oscar Layne,
21 of Fairview, Kentucky.
The fishermen found an over
turned boat and then pulled In the
net with two bodies entangled In Its
meshes. The third body was found
floating nearby.
Relatives of the men said they had
crossed from Cleveland to Port Stan
ley, Ont., on a lake steamer, taking
with them a small dinghy fitted
with two sails. They set out from
Port Stanley for Terrace Beach, 60
miles away, where they were to Join
other members of their families for
the holiday.
Winter's wife and other members
of their party were searching the
lake shore for them when word of
the accident reached them. They
identified the bodies.
DISTINCTION (?) AWAITING
PORTLAND. July 5 WV-The dis
tinction of being Oregon's first "Big
time . bootlegger to be arrested un
der t'ht prlhlbitton administration
of tho department of justice, Is still
available.
Since the transfer of the liquor
enforcement from the treasury de
partment to the department or jus-
I tlcc. July 1, not one arrest has been
made to mar tne spotless ledgers m
the various offices of dry forces here.
TRACKLESS TROLLEY
PORTLAND. July 5 UP) C. J.
Franklin, chairman of the street car
routing committee of the uptown
Portland association, said today in
corporation papers for trackless trol
ley company to operate in Portland
and outside -Oregon would be . filed
soon.
U. L. Upson, executive secretary of
the association, said in addition to
Portland and eastern men, a Seattle
capitalist, was involved.
PLANT EXPLODES
NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP, N. J., July
5 (P) An explosion of a plant be
lieved by police to have been the
Cinlno FlreworkB company on Spring
wood avenue, threw the residents of
Neptune into a panic late today. Un
confirmed reports were that two chil
dren and an employe of the com
pany had been killed.
ARRESTED IN KLAMATH FALLS
PORTLAND, July 6 vp) Miles Ray
Dowl and, 29. charged with stealing
an automobile at Redding, Cal., who
was arrested at Klamath Falls, was
lodged In the county Jail today.
James Jameson. Bly, Ore., indicted
by the federal grand Jury for alleged
liquor violations, also was returned
from Klamath Falls and lodged in
Jail here.
JONES IN MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS, July 5 ) Bobby
Jones looked over the scene of his
next golfing contest today and
plunged at once into preparation for
tho defense of his crown at the na
tional open golf meet of lnterlachen
Beginning next Thursday.
Greeted by Harrison (Jlmmle)
Johnston of St. Jaul. national ama
teur champion, Jones set at rest re
ports mat tne strain of winning the
British open and amateur meets and
the voyage back across the Atlantic
hid tired him greatly.
"I'm feeling fit," he said. "I've
never played lnterlachen but I'm go
ing to get right down to work. The
open is my Job right now." He said
he has plans beyond that contest.
This afternoon he played the warm
ing up round over the Wood Hill
course, his second since returning
from England. Friday he played a
round in Chicago but said he kept
no count. Sunday he will make his
debut at lnterlachen but he will
devote his attention to a Btudy of
the course rather than to test of his
play.
With Jones came Cyril Tolley,
former British amateur chr.mpion
Don Moe, youthful Portland, Ore.,
member of the Walker Cup team
which Jones captlaned; Horton Smith
Joplin, Mo., professional, also back
from the golfing wars abroad; Bobby's
mother, who has been ill but who
said she was feeling better today, anJ
O. B. Keeler, Atlanta writer, who
never misses a tournament In which
Jones plays.
550 FIGHT FOREST FIRE
LARAMIE, Wyo.. July 6 m In
the sixth day of their struggle against
flames, 550 fire fighters today con
tinued their efforts to quench a de
vastating forest fire that has burned
over some 3,500 acres of rich timber
'land in the French Creek territory
1 of the Medicine Bow national forest,
j Supervisor H. C. Hlleton. In a re
. port to headquarters Indicated control
jof the fire was near at hand. He
said his fighting force had succeeded
In establishing an eight-mile control
line around the blaze, leaving only
Retains Title
us
Yri
A imitate J Prnt Phot
Mrs. Vera Hutchings of Vancou
ver, B. C, won her fourth Pacific
'Northwest amateur golf champion
ship and her second in the last twe
years, when she defeated Mrs. Fred
j Jackson" of Seattle in the annual
tournament.
about a mile and a half of barricade
to be built and held.
The fighters hoped to close the gap
today and this would give them a line
completely around the blaze. To
day'f battle began last Monday.
J. K. TIIMOI'SON HURT
PENDLETON Ore. July 5 P) James
R. Thompson, Pendleton grain grow
er, suffered serious injury to his left
eye yesterday when a torpedo he
threw to the ground rebounded and
struck his glasses, shattering the lens
and damaging tho eyeball, ho win
not lose sight of the eye, it was said.
SCOTCH GATHER FOR PICNIC
AT EMIGRANT SPRINGS
(Continued from Pago One)
officials at the starting of the race;
van Warner, La Grande; were m
charge at the tape.
The air bristled with rolled r's,
"hoot-mon's," 'awa wi ye," and other
cxDresslons used only by the Scotch.
Miss Margaret Thompson, who is vis
iting relatives in Pendleton was from
Aberdeen, Scotland, where she ex
pects to return soon.
At the Invitation of Mrs. O. E.
Thornburg and Mrs. Shubert the
party went to the community hall at.
Kamela where Scotch dancing was
enjoyed with A. Milne, master of cere
monies and the following program
was presented.
The highland fling was given by
Flora McDonald, a professional dancer
who is visiting in Pendleton. Scotch
songs by Jock Coleman, of Pendleton,
Who Is popularly called the Harry
Lauder of the west, who also gave a
comic skit, dance, ana violin solo ac
companied by H. Warren Henderson,
also of Pendleton.
Little Eunice MeMrum, of La
Grande, danced a Scotch dance ana
did some acrobatic stunts. Mrs. L.
Robertson sang several Scotch num
bers. Little . Jimmv Coleman.. 20
months old son or Mr, and Mrs. Joes
Coleman, gave a cute dance accom
panied by his father on the violin.
Afterwards a supper wan served out-of-doors..
Strains of "Annie Laurie,"
"The Wee House 'Mang the Heather."
and other Scotch airs brought mem
ories of home to many.
A business meeting was held at
which Mr; Van Wormer of La Grande
and Mr. Cook, of Pendleton were
elected presidents for their respective
districts and it is a fond hope that
next year, another and larger picnic
can be arranged. ' ....
For the next picnic an attempt will
be made to secure some bagpipers.
"Auld Lang Syne" sung In the real
Scotch way by everyone closed th
day.
There Is an automobile for every
2.64 persons in California.
Exports of American medicinal
products to Asia havo grown in value
from $2,600,000 to $3,700,000 since
1027. .
Argentina exported 1,650.000. cases
of corned beef to the United States
lost year, the equivalent of 450.000
head of cattle. -
Texas Christian university has
bought for $100 six old Bibles, one
of which was printed in 1401.
The Methodist Episcopal church
Increased its temperance education
fund by $50,000 this year.
A modern cargo pier costing
$4,000,000 will be erected by Canada
at Vancouver, B. C.
Suez canal dues will be reduced
September 1, due to Increased re
ceipts of the past year.
NOTICE
W e will soon make a definite announce
ment concerning the new Majestic Elec
tric ref rigerators. Made by the makers
of the famous Majestic radios.
THE PRICES WILL BE VERY
ATTRACTIVE
It Will Pay You To Wait
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
.107 Depot St.
Exclusive Majestic Dealers
SHOOTING FALLS
. BELIEVED FATAL
(Continued from Page One)
U Stathakls made the trip as plan
ned, he was convinced he would bo
killed. Hill, who has been engaged to 1
recover the barrel after It takes tho !
plunge over the cataract, said he had I
engaged a physician and an under
taker to go out with him. 1
Weighed a Ton
Stathakls entered the barrel on
Navy island. A steel casting was
clamped down over the opening at
the top and the barrel was towed out
Into the Canadian channel and then
to within about one half mile of the
beginning of the rapids above the
falls.
The barrel was said to weigh at
least a ton and It was ten feet long.
The interior was padded and equip,
ped with a spring mattress.
Witnesses said It was ten minutes
from the time the barrel was cut
loose- from the tug until It made the
plunge. The barrel rode the rough
water of the upper rapids well bo
cause of its great weight. It Just
missed striking . an old submarine
chaser marooned on the rocks above
the cataract.
Out and Vp
As the case carrying Stathakls
reached the crest of the falls It shot
out and up as If it had struck a rock
and then fell into the mist and tum
bling waters.
Hill, the riverman, was stationed
below the bank near tho foot of the
horseshoe ready to recover the barrel
. when it appeared, wnen m minuw
' had elapsed and there was no sign of
the barrel witnesses began to lear n
had been crushed.
SEEK THREE FOR QUESTIONING
PORTLAND. Ore., July 5 (Pj Police
sought three men today for question
ing In connection with the death of
Hugo W. CarelBon. Warren, Ore., who
died In a hospital last night after be
ing found suffering shock and par
tial paralysis.
A pnysician wno cxaumieu mm
ho had suffered a spine injury, ap
parently naving uueu hhuwh
an automobile. Police said he had
been drinking at a party with three
other men.
PRAISES OREOON
SALEM, Ore.. July 5 W) J. D.
Long of Boujder, Colo., vice president
of the American CUadiolus society,
and know as a gladiolus specialist
wherever bulbs are grown, lauded
Oregon highly as a bulb state while
several days this week.
Oregon has unquestionably devel
oped a reputation throughout Ameri
ca the past few years as one of the
greatest gladiolus producing sections
in tho world," Long said.
GASOLINE AT LOW LEVEL
PORTLAND, July 5 (A1) Tho thou
sands of motorlBts who wero forced to
"shell out" for their 1930 automobile
license so they could enjoy the fourth
Retail gasoline dealers ' pumped
motor fuel' for 12 to 14 cents.
HUNTER BOYS
LAND; RECORD
I IS 553 HOURS
(Continued from Pago One)
foro bedlam broko loose; then their
wire setups were torn asunder in the
confusion, and It was several minutes
before the wires could be repaired and
tho story of a new record telegraphed
to waiting editors and the world.
It was fully ton mlnutos beforo tho
filers could escape Into tho hangar
office. " There they had their first
chance'-to relax if relaxation could
bo had midst the flashlight flares and
reporters' questions.
When tho boys awoke this morning,
they each found a new bed with a
$100 bill attached as the Bift of a
bed manufacturer.
Hesitate to Estimate Earnings
Having already earned about $25,-
000, tho Hunter brothers hesitated to
est i ma to what their new world en
durance record would ultimately
mean to them in the way of riches.
Tho $10,0000 offered them by the all
company sponsoring their flight is
contingent on appearances the Hun
ters must make at various headquar
ters of the oil firm.
They earned moro than $7,000 from
tho Malt Extract company under
whoso auspices they broadcast by
radio during their flight and their
share of the gate receipts amounted
to more than $5,000. Other offers
and iclrts swelled the total.
The filers wero served with the
CHEAP LETTER. HEADS
l Never Did and Nev-r Will I
Do Anybody Any tiood, T3ioy I
I am .lust Mko Dirty Collars. 1
I Ask for Humph of He iter I
TjcttiT Htttds I
I NELSON
I Opposite Post Office
summons In tho receivership suit by
which stockholders of the former
Chicago We Will" corporation, claim
ing ownership of the plane, seek to
tie up Its earnings.
Their rest was brier. They were
escorted onto the roof of the hangar,
along with their brothers of the re
fueling plane. The din on the field
was terrific; thousands of yells and
more thousands of automobile horns
and flrecracks. When hoarseness
caused a brief lapse, It was an
nounced the fliers would be taken to
a loop hotel for a night of rest.
Flunked oy roiice
Flanked by motorcycle police, fol
lowed by miles of cars, the filers be
gan their march of triumph. It was
a glorious ending. - A motorcycle
policeman leu oil ms mount in ex
citement but he wasn't hurt.
Kcnnth had to borrow a pair of
trousers beforo he could remove his
oll-Bpattered overalls; he had torn up
a trouser leg for a wiping rag. Neither
had bathed since they left the earth
at 3:40 p. m. Wednesday afternoon,
June 11 two unknown aviators, who
had worked with brothers Albert and
Walter In a coal mine to earn their
first plane.
Kenneth Disappointed
Kenneth showed the disappoint
ment of the forced landing, but ad
mitted it would have been too peri
lous to stay up longer.
"We had hoped to keep on until
tomorrow," he said, "but when the
oil screen became clogged and the
gauge quit, the only thing to do was
to come down."
"The little old motor sure did more
than we expected," said brother John,
"and except for the oil trouble was
I 2
whip lash buck o FRESH MEAT DAILY -' ' S
GLOVES j. : - g: -TT'- :
79c pair . I GRANADA lKn ,';;,.
, ' , ' STARTING V"-VJ "-''' i
Here Is nn excellent comfort- M Tfrl ' jiC i J '
able gluve of long wear hie split Slllldtiy C, Jt ft J X '
horselilile. Drawstring wrist , 1 ... ,, ' (Ok ' " JlillmCI V .
One of the screen's all X Y5-k " MJ llTV ,
Finger scums nre on bock. talking success of year. - (t ID JCT-
talking successes of the V IUh lZ
iDEPT. STORES l'atlie .JSi :
I f .OQlfS"- ' 1 " ' jr'- presents ,
m L RONALD
iff
totals; ,. I XONDEM WEIT
, Seven weeks . ; WUmAX m wiif'jft"'1,' K''
a year 0k;NN)HARDINO;
tl year . . and LOUIS WOLHEIM
jll CSSB . Ill I C7 ALL TALKING ROMAMCE :
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Just as sound when we came down
as when we went up."
Both brothers were dead for sleen
and showed It; reporters had to re
peat questions several times; but they
walked.
"We didn't have a chance to think
about how we felt In the air," John
said. "The radio was our only recrea
tion. Tomorrow at noon, I'll be walk
ing but I have no other Diana until
1 1 get a good night's sleep and see how
It feels to have my feet on the ground
again."
But the good night's sleep didn't
I begin early. Long after midnight
bathed, barbered and dressed In com
fort again the brothers were still up
at a banquet rushed on them by air
! port and airlines officials, sponsors
of the flight and friends.
John explained that in the next
flight thev m&ko. & dtml nil Rrwn
jwill be Installed to prevent accidents
us mat oi yesterday.
May nive Others a Chance
Ho added that If their record is
broken and another attempt by them
is made, brothers Walter and Albert
may bo the endurance crew and he
and Kenneth the refueling pilots.
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They're Twins at
BERGER'SCASH
GROCERY
I For tho Immediate future, their
hopes are centered mainly on a non
stop refueling flight around the bor
ders or the United States. '
Flown approximately 70.000 miles
before Its present flight began, the
"City of Chicago" is a second-hand
Stlnson-Detrolter cabin monoplane,
powered with a Wright Whirlwind 300
horsepower motor. - It la two years
old.
After days of flying In rain, fog and
heat that once mounted to near the
century mark, the Hunter brothers
shortly after 6 o'clock last Sunday
morning suppea past tne record set
lost July 30 by Dale Jackson and
Forest O'Brlne In the "St. Louis
Robin." . ,
Accept Challenge
But Jackson and O'Brlne have ac
cepted tho challenge for endurance
supremacy. They have announced
plans for a new flight, again In St.
Louis. ' ,
If the St, Louis pilots do go up
end if thoy stay up onger than 654
hours there aro four Hunter boys
from Sparta, 111., who are ready to go
right up and try to wrestle the record
back again.
Mr
8&1
I,
3?