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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1930)
i.Jl' I' ml Iks? (InrornoratPd) An Independent Newspaper P. R. PINLAY Editor and Publisher HARVEY P. MATTHEWS BuslneM Manager PubllBhed evenings, except 8unday. at 1710 Sixth street La Ornnde. Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act ot March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OP LA GRANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited it published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative. M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, ' Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carrier Dally, per month In advance - 75c Dally, six months In advance $4.60 Dally, single coupy 6c Hy Mull Dally, per month In advance 60c Dally, per six month In advance $2.60 Dally, per year In advance r...... ..... $6.00 Weekly, Observer-Star, per year $2,00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch 42c Display, local, por column Inch 46c Time contract prices on application. Wherefore come out from among; them, and be ye separate, ZTZ'Z'no saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean things; and I will $11.26, 180-200 lbs. $11.000 $11.26. receive you, and will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my fm 2020 iomfilon sons and daughters, saith the Lord' Almighty. 2 for.' Heavy weight 250-200 m. $0.25 ' ' 6:17, 18. $10.50. 290-360 lbs. $R.75r,,$0.76. Pack- ling sows $8.50 $8.75. Slaughter pigs ! $9,500 $10.50. Feeder and stocker OLD AGE PENSIONS P's " ?;13-10- , , . , ...... I Sheep: 1200, no early Bales or bids. It is in no sense an indication of American indifference to Lambs, 00 is. down $0.50 . $7.60, me social welfare that the United States has not inaugurated SffXSSSjSS!'- JEg?J55i' the trifling subsidies to the. indigent aged afforded in most 3''50-w "J:1?? 00 (Tr$2.50. 120-150 Ibs. $1.5061 $2.25, all European countries. Conditions are different. , I weights, cuii and common $1.00 t Wage standards in Europe are so much lower than those 1M- ' - ruling here that even thrifty workers are generally unable! E(10S ani hlttkii stkady i -j u. , i -i. 1?- 1 j ' PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 Wj Egg to provide for their closing years. Also it has been argued, and butter pricoH held fniny steady not without some force, that state pensions for those over : 70 have a certain tendency to keep the pay of the worker , "ule urpius being token care of by lower while he is in full vigor. There is little popular demand for old-age pensions in the ITnifpr? Kfiifria nnhlin nnininn ,. even in industrial sections. ing a premium upon improvidence and indolence, and lending respectability to poverty. j ml. .1. ine issue is one 01 very real knowledge of the applicability United States is fragmentary Canada; which is exnei'imentinir with the idea, will heln us An fvm-m flmSWnn .Tf Hnndn wUnh hna-:i!fAa - 1 J'orm of irovernment and is far -r i i ei i , .. . , ,. .. . ,,1 V- !-'. ; Muled iStates, finds its experimentation in this line satis- factory, talking point will out of the Canadian plan. I ;4 . .UUtl-. muiar; jegismuon nere. ,. vov nmuer, mose wno, njTr aaKi old i&c; couib supporv-aiKi tnoKO wno rnistrust wig proposed. pension. Dotn-orod ducks, isc. . ,. - . ; Drt ; h -will lie 'ell advised to give careful attention to the working S.ru'inlcnoivNai. loc? Slirk . Zl , ' All motorists and pedestrains are familiar with the phrase "right of way," as-indicating' that undeiccei'tajn. conditions, ... . . , . . ,.,-.., .. . , ., . one 01 iwo moving oojecis mnran .'WniiM rrnsh fnovthor. . ' " ' 1 r lu e necessary to avoid the impact. But few motorists .know , . , ',,,.. .. ' , .tuny wnar, tne circuinsiances are out 01 wnicii iiows tne rule of precedence of one moving automobile over another. infoi-niation must be gained by a study of the highway laws - ( o ! The very prudent driver needs no law if he will drive cau- fugues w 1 yer8 mftJ ' port g acrosa y tiously at all times and charge himself with primary respon- --' sibility for the avoidance of accidents, no matter how negli-1 SJgxril0Ck V SoOfl To CfOSS OCGflll gent the other driver may be. . . j , r 4 9 Even though the law is completely known, it is unwise 10 Attempt tO Will America S Llip Obstinately to Stand Upon one's rights. It is a truismi that BELFAST, Irelnnd m-Slr Thomas' the Erin and this will be used freely an automobile driver Who is in an accident Which might 'jton; 80-year-ohl Irish sportsman. A supply of oil Is being carried by , . '11111 1 1 j ii 1 i j-, 1 ? ., lfl lcnt,y for nis flfth nml Probftl,1y on tho sea in case of rough weather haVC been avoided had he yielded the Tight Of 'way lawfully lust attempt to win the America's to Klvo tne shamrock V what protec ts, may be found just as dead as though he had been 011 .io woo yatchlng trophy already wesW tremendous the wrong side of the road, or had illegally claimed the right )VTvaCt0fifortunoBO,"B 2'500000 r hl8 1 cnpt. Ned Heard wiii direct sailing of way at an intersection. ' ' , : ' new chaiWr. nmrock v.- to WhSI The law prescribes rules of Conduct, it is true, but rigid Ecih' rock V on her arrival in New York. obedience is not required where this would obviously cause v'k the Atlantic ocean un- J t?oDhrtHeli81aboftut t. . , . , . , , tier own wall, according to tho wntps 10 win 1110 iropi y. no aooui minrv. It is coimnivnh f . .int. n mnfnriMt. nim-hf ho Jiolrl luihln ,,in f n, ,nint i.n,-iv i t..i 60 now. At 23 he sniled as seaman 1 A a t ......... in damages lor reiusing to yiem Ins. Motorists and pedestrians who insist too strongly on their right of way often have an antbulanco bell nieiking one for them. Our favorite name for the type of bubbler fountain that hits tho ceiling, unless very carefully manipulated, is the one adopted a while back in a Western newspaper Office, Viz., "Old faceful." The disadvantage in being a world thinks you are slipping if Californians In Wallowa County For Vacation IK lit! tin Urn I row Hunter W M.IOWA. Ore. (Special Mrs. Marie Wiley of 1am Angeles arrived In Vtitliowa Tuchfiuy evening for a ;iumtl.'s vis;t with relatives. She was. met in La Orande by Mr. and Mm, I'ulK-s UauprlchH and lnt Muxweil. Mrs. Wiley in a sinter of Mr. Haup rlfhs and lived in Wallowa for a .Timber of years, leaving here about s. ven years ago to make lur home lit Caliiorni.i. Mis. Margaret McDonald was In Wallowa Momluy en route to Wal ''iwa lake from Los Angles, where she has been lor the pant six months and in engaged In the real estate btisl In the new university- addition in Los Angles. Mrs. McDonald will spend six weeks at her summer est tage at the lake beforo returning to t alliornla. hjiviiio slinum fl flifnsfo fnr if , , , , They are looked upon as plac-W: t , , -w , social importance, uui our of the general idea to the as yet. The experience of 1 . .-..ww ....w.w. . nuiLeriHi, BiuLiuu, wtu; biuuik out, - i Itmn industrialized thfin. t.hG.i1;vtncti Portland aic. have provided for advocates of ; is ( Ul'.ITftl ? k . J- i S wnicn,.ir uiey- continueQ. ineu. must. tnVo Riicli ni-pnnutinns na tne ngnt ot way technically home-run hitter is that the you fail to get one every day. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. TuHcy and Miss Blnlean I-'ecwe drove from Portland MoiMlay and remained In Wallowa un til Saturday vlltin friends and rela tives. Miss Maxlne Inman, ot llwaro. Wash., nrrlved in Wallowa Wednesday to spend a week vitdiinn her Krmul molher, Mrs. bviete Uavis. II. K. McLean, of Corvallls, enmo to Wallowa Wetmt'Mlay to Join his wife and children who linvt- oeen spendiiiK two weeks here. They expect to re main for another week and on their return homo will Mop in 1-a Clramlc and Pendleton. Mr. McLean U en- .-nnKwl 1,1 the insurance and loan busi f ne.-w In Corv:illlH. He nlno has but netis Interest in Peiuilctcin where the family made their home lor 14 years, j Carnon Matliewd. or KtiKene. who ' has been vtMtlnn in Wiillowa (or the past two wcekn, left for Ids home Sat urday. He was neenmpn tiled as far as Iji Grande by c. A. Hunter and daughter, Virginia. A fishing party composed of Dr. Dnlo O. F. Campbell. J. Ward Evans. Flovd Heynnldi and Harley Allen left Thursday for a three dayn fWhliiK trip pMAMET NEWS OF THE DAY ' ( f IIICAOO W HEAT Open niifii rjvf C'lfwe '"' Si)',', Ml', .87 .87' "'' ni'i&M'i my, .1)11 .i14 Dec !851)'4 .99!', ,W Ml1, PORTLAND WHEAT , , Open Filch Low close l"'y m t'O'A mm' .891, Scl" : ! .91 .81)1,4 .89': MJ4 M't .UJ'A, .03 In Wilson basin, on the North Mlnam and at Steamboat lake. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Feaglns at the Wallowa hospltul early Saturday morning. Mrs. Pea gins will be remembered as Sadie Walls. rOKTLANl) LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 MV-Cat-tie 1900, calves 76, looks steady to possible shade lower. Steers 600-000 lbs. $0.50 $10.26, medium $8.60 in $0.60, common $6.00f$8.50. Steers 000-1100 lbs. $0.60m $10.25, medium $8.60c $0.60, common $7.00 ji $8.60. Steers 1100-1300 lbs. $9.00(. $0.50, me dium $8.00 r $0.00. Heifers, 660-850 lbs. $8.00n$8.60, medium $8.50 $8.00, common $5.60 $0.60. Cows, good $7.00fi $7.50, common, and medium $4. 60 ei $7.00, low cutter and cutter $2.00f.r$4.60. Bulls (yearlings exclud ed) $6.00 ft $6.60. cutter, common and medium $4.00 $6.00. Vcalers, milk fed' $10.00w$l 1.00, medium $8.00 cr $10.00, cull and common $0.00(7 $8.00. Calves 250-500 lbs. $0 .00 $10.00, com mon and medium $7.00w$0.00. Hogs 1500, opening 50-76C higher. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs The fruit and vegetublo markets were without material change. I'OltTI.ANI) I'llODL'CE PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 (!) But roiriy steady: cubes: extras, 32C mo. 3c'rUmo'ynriCe8l!s'prinu 3c over cube standards. - .,v..j, , taiiers: fresh extras 24c; ntiinuuiuo wicSs T ver Milk: stonUy; raw milk (4 por cent) $2.30r, $2.40 cwt. Delivered Portland, lc. c0l: ? milk. W.06;;: Poultry: ntoy; (buying prices) olive hoa,vy iions ,over 414 ibs. soo; hc VS. -SI 1 r?. n'ni-nrl OCin- nnV ill rilirVtl. 10c: cholCT lambs 15(.. 10c; mutton 60 j ";"c. - ' ' ' J I Unions- steady; ; now-' ...California 1 J.753.76, ... 1 i,.aii'.oL'3: steiry; wvuiv a J?'Matw" &Wvi. , - .v - vo'i. tor. .j-ommu.x - 8e Ib.i volley .46. Mohair: long tapi aao lb.; kui 35c m. -'y: ir-. -'''-' ?"?"? prices, 1 flciivrroa Portland 1 Eastern orcson timothy 22.60w s3.oo: do vallov 19.drwS10 BO; alfalfa, 10.00st sao.oo; ciovor $io.oo-, oat hay, ie.oo; TZuT.M P,' : ' , since 1018 tho San Francisco club 'VUn u.w.lrn will tiu jin1i no flm trophy rnco ltolf. Thero will bo no wlrclcm nbonrd tho Shamrock V and (mnvVv VVn Toif Th win h no sho will curry n crow ot 23. A month's rntlons nnd fresh water . will bo cnrrlcd. Tho Blmmroek V will bo accom- pimlcd by Sir Thomns's steam yacht "Krln" which will act as a tondor. Tho routo will bo by way of tho Azores, whero the Erin will atop to ro- fuel. Tho Shamrock V will be vawl rlcaed for tho ocean voyage, although sho will carry a lowering Bermuda rig for Iho actual races. A HcKcr mast, ape- i liillv stepped In for tho trip, will cnmiilclc Iho yawl-rig. Mrs. Hoover's Days Are Brightened As She Recuperates From Injury Itv tleH l'lirnum ( Asuoeiatixl Pitsn Btaff Writer) WASHINOTON M Vor Mrs. Her bert Hoover, at her Riiptdan camp reeuperutini: from a wrenched back, lonn Huniiiier days are lightened and brightened. Tho little coterie of women who have functioned under her direction wince her arrival in the White House now make It possible tor her to "carry on" in tipltc of slowly mending llga metfl. They shuttle between ramp and clt. doing her shopping, greeting her guests, carrying out her behests. Only Inst summer Mrs. Hoover was among the luudeht-rlding on the bridle trails. Now her secretaries and guest assis tants cooperate to prevent her finding rnloreed inaction too irksome. There have been Rome rhimgen In the group. Miss Mary Randolph, of ficial social secretary, the onlv one employed and salaried by the govern ment, resiyned at the close nt the social season. Since summer has no formal social duties, her place will not he filled at this time. Bears Active In Exchange Today NEW YORK. July 7 m Only the bears seemed to have gained any strength from the triple holiday as trading In stocks was resumed today. The uncertain trends of last week; gave way to an emphatic downturn. Important shares generally sold off 3 points or more. Trading, however, was In light volume, although nearly twice as active as during the closing sessions of last week, when the mar ket was close to a standstill. Tho midyear settlement period was reflected by another tightening of call money today, which renewed at 2 per tern., una mounted to Zft. then 3. I1UTTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 P But terfat f. o. b. San Francisco 37c. FLOUK AM) HUGAK PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 W Cane sugar: steady; (sacked basis) cane, fruit or berry $4.00 per cwt.; ' beet sugar $i.7U cwc. Flour: steady; (city delivery prices) frfmlly patents, 49s $6.20; whole wheat, 49s $5.40; graham, 40s $5.20; bakers' hard wheat, 03s $6.10; bak ers' bluestem patents, 08s $6.10; pas try Hour, 40s $5.50. MVKItroOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, July 7 Wheat close: July $1.02 '4; Oct. $1.01; Dec. $1.0034. , PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., July 7 W) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem $1.05. Soft white 01c. Western white 91c. Hard winter Q3c. Northern spring 93!c. Western red 03 'c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $37.00.. ' Today's car receipts: wheat 36, bar ley 1, flour. 8, corn 9. MANTZ BREAKS WORLD RECORD FOR LOOPING SAN MATEO, Col., July 7 P With 4(1 ennsneiitlvfi mitrtMn Innnn t.n ti) credit, Faui Mantz, aviation school tion. ' Tho mark exceeded by 10 loops the record established only a few hours before ftt Chicago by Dale "Red1 Jat'Ksonj 1 anaa reoo former holder of1 tho endur nnca record. Mont, was unaware when he took 'off from th0 new curtK-wrtgbt air- LTi,. 1S2WZ . . r i sov one woeK ao tit ljus ucica ordon Mounce. Ho had corrtplet- hls 24th loop when an airplane largo "30 s" painted on, -ts sia3S sent aloft after rne Associatea proaJi informed the airport oJ - 'jac':son's 30-looo record. 1 ' S ? Mantz understood and ' dropped a note,; hq. hoped to reach the 60 mark. h1fj oxnnustcd gasoline .supply pre- vwrtjdj ample of acre nR0', the outs iat. . i . ,s i t e feat was hailed as an ex- acronautlcal skill and cour age,, the outside loop being conslder- ' i.H nnn 'nr thn most hoFardouS' and rlKfl-u'.t stunts an aviator. . oon at- tempt. .- : -A Al'I'ltOVKS KKOl'KSX washinoton, July 7 m The XSn,'r :S,hw.r mission for extension of time to April 26. 1931 and April 26. 1933 for be- lU tllO In tho third "ShRmrock." That was " " 1"""- 'u wns "nt "" J93. Sir Thomna has spent hlB entire life building up n fortuno nd spending e - lnrgo section of It In tho Engllsh- Amerlcnn yncht contests, He remembers living in a alasgow tenement houso whon ho was a boy, and how at 17 ho wont to tho United States to mako his fortune, Ho returned homo with 9500, tho value of America's Cup. and opened a shop In Glasgow whero ho was his own clerk ami salesman, porter and window - dresser. At 23 he opened a second shop. Ho has been opening them ever since. j The rest of tho group has the I Hoover background, and form work j lug organization rather unusual in i White House annals. Mrs. Hoover, jwlth her varied duties as President's wife, her many interests as an ln ! dividual. Is the guiding spirit. I From the Hoover "S" street house came Miss Mildred Hall and Miss Ruth Fessler, private secretaries, and Mrs, K. a. Bowman, closely associated with ! Mrs. Hoover in her Girl Scout ac tivities. The Intricacies of the daily sched ule, the incessant telephone calls, tho official d titles have fallen to Miss Hall, brown-haired and brown-eyed. Miss Kcftsler, a blonde, tall and pat rician, appears more often In a semi public capacity. She frequently ex it nos first greetings when Mrs. Hoo ver is occupied, and takes charge of multitudinous gifts. ! Miss Helen Greene of Rochester. Minn., who is to fill In for the two secretaries on vacation, was a student at Leland Stanford nnd a friend of the family In Palo Alto. Clark Wood Says "If the 75,000 persona who saw the great world's championship fight were to stand in one line they would yell for their money back," according to the Oakland Tribune. It may be well to remind aspiring Oregon republicans that there is room In the late Senator Joseph's ticket shoes for only one set of feet. "There la a brooding melancholy about these coldly blue ancient Paris squares at night," writes O. O. Mc Intyre. with the result that one won ders If he has fallen off the water wagon. No doubt the new aviation heroes deserve a lot of credit for refusing to exploit a certain brand of cigarettes. They could have had a lot of cash. Iceland has Just celebrated her thousandth birthday, and we arc won dering if it occurred to any of the guests to present her with a frlgidaire. Seattle bridegroom has had to post pone his honeymoon because some body stole his wooden leg. It would be an opportune time for a generous friend to re-member him. Son of a railroad magnate gets a million and a half for being good for five years. From now on he's no longer apt to be lonesome. It has been disclosed that the late Jake Llngel of Chicago had and han dled money. It must be he was mere ly masquerading as a newspaper re porter. "The Case of Sergeant Grischa" At The State A masterpiece of drama I So came the verdict from those who greeted Herbert Brenon's latest scroen effort, "The Case of Sergeant Grischa" on the occasslon of its premier showing here yesterday at the State theatre. And "Grischa" Is all of that. With the powerful sweep of dram atic action which establishes a new mark on the talking screen, this Radio Picture carries the spectator from the world of modern realities to a land of grim events In the war-torn In a 1 1 1 i ') j i,, in a .H 1W0, LioOETT 9t Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield. 'years-of 1917-18 - ' 1 It fs not a war picture' in the cus- : tomary sense of the term, although Its setting Is military and Its charac ters live under the dread shadow of ; war. The entire action occurs behind 'the front lines. "The Case of Sergeant Orlscha," adapted from Arnold Zwelg's epic novel, describes the adventures of a Russian peasant -soldier, an honest, simple soul, who is caught In the iclaw.s of war v. hen he tries to escape from a prison camp to return to his . ; home. j ) Grischa's escape from the prison 'camp In snowclad Poland; his ex- j pcrlences In the forest with outlaws; ; i his romance with Babka. the Russian refugee; his amazing adventures in Mervinsk, occupied by the Germans; hie unconscious Influence on his mill : tary superiors, resulting in a dram- 1 atic clash between two German gen- i erals; and his eventual resignation to tho dictates dt Fate all of these are real as bits of life. I Menus Of The Day liv MRS ALKXANDKK (IBOHdK USING I.KFTOVIIKS UtOM SUNDAY Menu for Dinner Jellied Veal and Rice Stuffed Tomatoes La Salle Graham Cinnnnion Rolls Butter Sliced Penches Cocoanirt Cake Coffco ,) el! let I Vr:il anil Itlcc Lonf (Serving 8) 1 package lemon flavored prepared gelatin mixture. W'-i cups boiling water. 1 1,2 cups cooked veal, chopped. 1 cup cooked rice. u teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper. Yi cup diced cooked celery. 2 tablespoons finely chopped onions. 2 tablespoons finely chopped cook ed green peppers. .i cup finely chopped sweet pickles. Pour boiling water over gelatin mixture nnd stir until dissolved. Cool. ' Add other ' ingredients and pour into glass mold rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on -lettuce and sur round with stuffed tomatoes La Salle. . : - ' Stuffed Tomatoes ta Salle 8 medium . sized tomatoes.- ' &i cup diced cucumbers. v 32 spears cooked-asparagus. ' teaspoon salt. ' secretary ' S '-'1 t x i 1 1 i cigarette ROUGH COMPETENCE, the individual rises to positions of responsibility and respect. Through dependability of taste, a cigarette attains ever greater popularity. INCREASING MILLIONS of Chesterfields are lighted each day because smokers find that in this cigarette good taste is unfailing. CHESTERFIELDS ARE RICH IN AROMA, flavor and fragrance, which come from the right selection of choice tobaccos, blended and cross-blended' to a rare cigarette goodness. They offer the utmost in smoking enjoyment . . . "TASTE above everything". SnrrrstoN.K.WEST & CO. IN OUR MEN S STORE SPORT SHOES This IS a sport season and hero are the sport shoes! Black and white and several combinations in brown and elk, some with gristle soles, you'll like them ... 'A teaspoon paprika. 2-3 cup stiff mayonnaise. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. ' Wash, peel and scoop out part of lnsidos of tomatoes. Stuff with cu cumbers and asparague. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and lemon Juice and top with mayonnaise. Pit in lettuce cups and arrange around loaf. iraham ('Inimmmi Kolts 2-3 cup lukewarm milk. cake compressed yeast. 2 tablespoons In re. melted. 2 tablespoons sugar. , . 1-3 teaspoon salt. 1 cup white flour. i 1 cup Graham flour. Crumble yeast cake and add lard, sugar, salt and milk. Beat 2 min utes. Pour into greased bowl and let rise until doubted in bulk. Knead on floured board until dough Is soft and elastic and then roll out until thin and spread with Sugar Mix ture. Roll up tightly and cut off '(2tai"ch slices. Place, flat side up. In greased pan. When doubled in bulk bake 15 minutes In moderate oven. ,. '',t , Sugar Miturc ' 4 tablespoons dark brown sugar. 3 -tablespoons soft butter. .1-1 'teaspoon cinnamon. ,i ; y2 eup raisins. Mix ingredients and spread on soft dough.' it's Capability s 7 iks'th myth nmcocft LA GRANDE STORE $6 IN THBWIIT VACATION LUGGAGE Ba'gs Car Lockers M Army Lockers Trunks Tourist Lockers all quality rnerchandise. Priced Right. as state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. UGGLTT St MYERS TOBACCO CO. i i (DEPT. STORES . g. rim i -? ... .AlV-
