La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

Thursday July 10, 1930
Page Ten
Wallowa County
Fair To Be Held
Early In Fall
By llroek Tucker
(Observer Correspondent)
ENTERPRISE, Oregon (Special)
The Wallowa county fair will be held
at Enterprise that first week In Sep
tember. Prlzws will be offered up to
the umount of money pledged only,
and any surplus money will be used
to pay debts of the association.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lowry drove
In Wednesday afternoon from Boise,
Idaho and will remain with Mrs. Low
ry's mother, Mrs. Rachel Ratcllffe for
a few days.
Bill Parker, Q-yead-oltl son of Mrs.
Lawrence Oraves, was pluyiug In the
barn of W. B. Haskctt on Prairie
creek Wednesday, when he fell and
fractured a bone In his arm.
Kenneth Hale, son of A. C. Hale,
Jumped from the old flume In Knter
prlse Thursduy, miscalculated the dis
tance, und broke a bone In Ills right
arm.
Richard E. Roller, of Enterprise,
was taken to the Entcrprlue hospital
und operated for appendicltus Thurs,
day. He Is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Georgia and Francis Daniels of La
Grande, were with their Bister, Mrs.
Raymond Cannon, of Wallowa, and
were visiting In Enterprise fhe Fourth
of July.
Mrs. Amelia Kimble has gone to
Bend for the summer with her son,
Clarence, who was here recently with
his wife,- on a vacation trip, Mr.
Kimble Is working for tho Pacific
Power and Light company ut Bend.
Gilbert Steel came home last Wed
reBday and spent a day here. He Is
a checker on an oiling Joo near Nyssa
and Is on the state highway staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bo Dorad and
family arrived In Enterprise from
Filer, Idaho last Wednesday. They In
tend to make their home here. These
peoplo ore friends of tho Rev. Mr.
Stewart and family.
W. T. Bell came from Portland last
Sunduy and departed Tuesday. He
was on a business errand. Mr. Bell
Jived In Enterprise many years ago.
' Mrs. Guv Tullev. of Portland, has
been visiting EnterprlHO during the
week and came hero Monday to see
her brother. T. E. Mitchell. Mrs. Tin
ley has been teaching school in Port
land for several years.
The Enterprise flro department
was called Saturday about 3:30 o
clock when ft woodshed, back of tho
Bob Inn Enterprise confectionary
caught on fire and threatened to burn
down the whole block. However, It
was soon put out with damage to the
wood and coal. The damage did not
amount to much as mo winter sup
ply of wood and coal had not been
put In the shed.
Ruby Mofflt was in Enterprlso from
Union to spend tho Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cannon, of
Wallowa, spent tho Fourth at Wal
lowa lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Searle and
daughters, Maxlne and Marion, spent
tho Fourth at Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Iowa are hero
visiting their sons, Frank and Lee,
of EnterprlHO, and their families. Mr.
Cook, who was wero 20 years ago Is
03 yoars old and is a Civil wor vet
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, of
Lewlnton, Idaho, have boen in Entor
priso for tho past week.
Mrs. Joseph Falconer, of Spokane,
Wash., was In EnterprlHO July 4th
Mr. and Mrs. Everott Pratt and four
children are in tho Enterprlso hos
pital as a result of a Fourth of July
accident. Three young men speeding
along tho road passed tho P" cor
and crowded them Into tho ditch- Tho
three men are not as yet identified.
Mr Pratt and a small daughter were
seriously Injured, tho girl having a
broken hip. Mrs. Pratt and the other
threo children woro reported to bo
only slightly Injured.
L C. Boyd was In town Saturday on
the way to McGraw forest ranger sta
tion on the upper Imnaha. He and
his wife and son will spend the sum
mer at the station, which is many
miles from a rood and Is reached by
a mountain trail.
Allen Rlnehart arrived from Port
land Sunday for a two weekB vacation
at home. Allen Is working for an
engraving concern In Portland.
Dr. H. W. Oliver loft Wednesday for
Caldwell, Idaho, Mrs. Oliver proceed
ing him, some days ago. Thoy will
visit the family of a daughter, Mrs.
R. J. Henderson, and roturn to En
terprise about next Tuesday.
Dr. R. J. Ruckinan has closed his
dental and real estate offlco in En
terprlso and will devote oil his time
to his JoHoph office. Dr. Ruckman
will contlnuo to roHldo In this city.
Mrs. Rachel Blrchoux Is hero from
her homo In Hollywood, Cal ami will
spend the summer with her sinter,
Mrs. W. W. White. She came north
to visit a daughter In Idaho and then
continued to her old homo In Wal
lowa county.
DUDE TRAVELLERS
By Oscar Hitt
' ( YOU TEU. EM PECs- C I ASKED THE W RE
)()'' )in IT'S "BE EH PASSIK&f RUE .
( ffcS3V3 (Mi EM BY FOB SO SP SHE WASM'TP ":"
' VM-H-A-T- IS 1 KHOW IT F VT PAGED "THE MEN OF VU BtDEVE
THIS THm05 CAH-Ut) iTHEM BY THEIR, FIRS THE V4EVI AHDft"W.PtNS j
( . vr- AME" -'sue SAID SHEjPOttGtt A I
S U-0-V-E-.fi:j -r 1 SOR; BOT SHEr tHIHESE
, V ZS ( NEVER. READ "v LULLABY '
Ititfi iS III 'I
t '
t - y-zzz c 1530 TUo A. P., Great flrlLalo Highlit Iteacrved
Expecting Word
From Sir Arthur
In Near Future
LONDON, July 10 JP) A message
from the spirit of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle as his body Is lowered Into the
grave Friday was predicted yesterday
by some London spiritualist circles.
The novelist's family, however, did
not encourage this forecast of the
moment when they will hear from
their deceased relative. Although they
expressed continued confidence he
will get In touch with them almost
Immediately.
The author's son, Adrian, told the
Dally Sketch: "My mother Is confi
dent that he will reveal himself short
ly. This wondcrHil faith buoys her.
She Is beautifully radiant. I am cer
tain that -if she did not believe In
sipirltuulism, she would not have sur
vived Sir Arthur's death on hour.
"A seance may be necessary to es
tablish the communication. When we
do hear from him the communication
will be treated as private unless,
which Is quite possible, he wishes to
give the message to the world, in
which case whatever he says will be
published.
The son denied current reports a
secret code had been arranged, stat
ing that, "We should know very
quickly If any spirits were imperson
ating my futhcr." He intimated his
mother would rely upon her know
ledge of Sir Arthur's little quirks of
nature through her years of intftnacy
with him to guard her against per
petuation of a spirit fraud.
IIAKI) WORKING KQL'IFOSE
TO KKTIKE UNTIL AfOt'ST
! money," Jeff said.
Jeff Dickson, Young American, Is
"Tex Ilickard" of European Boxing
PARIS (It Practically controlling announced as "an eight-round exhib-
boxlng In Paris, London and Berlin, Ition."
Jefferson Dickson, young American Walker, enraged ot Pogawsano bc-
promoter, has come to be known as cause he believed the foul to have
the "Tf-x Klckard of Europe." been Intentional, tore Into the Cor-
Jcff" as he Is called by friends ana sican ana gave mm a lemnc iuu.uB
about two million European fight I whllo the cash customers howica witn
funs, come to France from Memphis, ! flee.
Tcnn., via tho A. E. F. Brought before the noaru or uio
Starting In a modest way in international uuxmg umyn,
Dickson Ib the only promoter In Paris was fined 3.600 francs $100 for hav
who has reached the "million fronc ing transgressed tho Union's rule that
goto" class. no boxer may appear in tue some ruiy
Success In Paris caused Jell to lootc twice during ,ne biuiiu wimiug.
for other rings to conquer and In "100 is a cheap price to pay to
1020 he decided to extend his activl- glvo the customers a run for their
ties to London and Berlin.
His next promotorlal venture In
London, W. L. "Young" Strlbllng and
Phil Scott for the heavyweight cham
pionship of Europe on July 28th, Is
regarded as likely to be a sell-out.
Dickson has been Instrumental In
discovering several young fighters in
Franco, the most prominent being
Emilo "Spider" Pladner, whom he
nursed along tho flyweight division.
Tho littlo battler from Clermont-
Ferrand, through successive victories
over Inzy Schwartz and Frankle Oen
aro, has reached the pinnacle. -
Recently Jeff ran foul of tho Inter
national Boxing Union. A scheduled
ten-round bout between Leone Jnco
vacci, who as Jock Walker, was mid
dleweight champion of tho American
Navy, and Jo Pegazzano of Corsica,
came to an abrupt ending In the
vniru rounu, wnen walker was hit
low.
Dickson put on his semifinal bout.
permitting Walker to recuperate and
then sent him back into the ring
again ogulnst Pcgazzano for what ho
ARC II BISHOP
IS OPPOSED TO
DEATH PENALTY
LONDON, July 10 (! Tho mont
Hev. William Temple, archbishop or
York. Is one of the few witnesses
who him come so far before the royal
commission on punishments to favor
tho abolition of the death penalty.
Dr. Temple left the Lnmbeth con
ference of bishop for an hour to give
his evidence.
"I dissent from tho view that pun
ishment should be l oku rded us reg
ulatrd vengoance." tho archbishop
slated. "From a christian viewpoint.
Vengeance Is entirely Illegitimate. Tho
Infliction or deatn or outlawry wouui
pcrhapH, bo Justified In the case of a
man who was wholly evil but no per
son was ever thus.
Tho main argument advanced by
tho archbltihop from a Boclaloglcal
viewpoint was that tho behavior of a
community as a whole was so largely
imitative that the reaction to the tak
Ing of life by the flintt tended to n
lower general conception of tho sanc
tity oi numun uie.
No Jobs Available
At Wenatchee Dam
WENATCHEE. Wash.. Jul 10 Vl
False reports that many Jobs are
available at the Wenatchee dnm con
struction project has resulted In
hundreds of men from all port of the
northwest being disappointed here,
H. K. McQrcw, superintendent, said
yemeruuy.
He asked that newspapers Inform
tho public that no men are being
hired. Some have driven all the way
from Seattle and Portland for Jobs
and as many us 500 have applied In
ono day. he said.
WHEAT FARMER
OF NORTHWEST
IS REASSURED
NEW YORK OP) Although Harry
Payno Whitney's Equipose appears to
nave tnrivea on a long campaign, the
colt will now receive a rest.
The course was chosen as the best
to get the leader of the .two-year-old
division in top shape for Important
engagements at Saratoga in August.
The son of Pennant has been turn
Ing back the best of the crop of Juve
niles as they came, including the great
jVander Pool and the Rancocas Stable's
roiyuarus.
Asked to carry 130 pounds, he did
it with ease and looks to be the
Whlchone of 1030 unless some better
colt that has not been uncovered
makes an appearance.
Kelly noml inonupir of tho North jMASAER AVsIIOM.
whmit farmers of the northwest huvc
no need of boln apprehensive over
OUT"
ANUSII AWAY
ST. LOUIS (P) Bill Kllllfer, mnn-
the ui;i;estlon of the nntionnl funn cl ! "j",0 s'L?ul? Browns, denies
bonrd to cut acreage. l"' ""'";"" uu any oeonng on
Kelly, wiio was hero conferring !nl! recent faI"ous "two for one traile."
with Henry Collins, district manager! h manager says that the lack of
of the national grain corporation and Punch 'n "eM prompted him
Charles Cook manager of the Pen--J? Ec,nd Heinle Manush and Alvln
dleton Grain drawers. Inc . said there powder to Washington In exchange
are several mldwostern states able to 'r osc aslln' anti the
grow other crops upon acreage while '"n Mnuh hold-out this
the northwest wheat belt Is hardly . 1 ........ ..6 v.. iih.,
adapted to anything but wheat.
VI U
Heads Power Body
Jackson County
Begins Harvest
Of Wheat, 0ats
PORTLAND, July 10 W) The
United States department of agricul
ture, weather bureau, has issued Its
crop and weather report for the week
ending July 8.
The report said:
"The week was moderately warm,
with littlo cloudiness and no rain of
consequence. Streams are falling, but
water for irrigation Is holding out
better than expected.
"Cereals: Harvest of winter wheat
and oats has begun In Jackson coun
ty, and will begin In parts of Uma
tilla and Morrow counties this week;
by the 15th of July It should be gen
eral over the warmer wheat districts.
In some of the central counties wheat
ehows considerable effect of drought
and some frost damage, but elsewhere
It seems to be filling well. Corn is
Improving.
"Fruits: Picking of chorrles Is near
ly complete in somo of tho earlier
districts and is progressing In the
Willametto valley; In tho latter sec
tion there has boon much cracking.
Apricots are in market In the south.
Fall fruits are sizing well.
"Meadows, Pastures and Ranges:
Harvest of the second crop of alfalfa
is under way in southern counties,
whllo In some of tho elevated dis
tricts tho first cutting Is In progress.
Cutting of clover and vetch Is well
advanced. Drought has seriously af
fected wild meadows in some central
and eastern counties. Domestic pas
tures in tho Willametto valley and
coast counties are still good, and thero
is generally abundant fcetl on moun
tain ranges.
"Live Stock: Shipping of lambs is
l-OIt INDLSTKIKS
YACHT RACE TO nONOLlLU
LOS ANGELE3 P1 Half a dozen
NEW YORK W) Cities now com- sailing yachts are expected to enter
pete with cheap fuel and cheap power the annual race from here to Hono
os factors in determining location of lulu, July 4. Among them Is the
industries, says Charles W. Cuno of Yawl Teva; owned and sailed by Clem
St. Louis in a report to the American Stoso of San Diego, Cal., the winner of
Chemical society. tho race last yoar.
NEW YORK MAN
TELLS CONCISE
STORY TO FAT
MEN
piuviiiinm iiiviici Biowiy. oiurn ; taxing the littlo dally dose of
generally In good condition. (Crunchen because they know that It
"Miscellaneous: Shipping peas is .keeps them everlastingly fooling fit
under way, and shipping of now po- !ml ctive life really becomes a
tatoes will begin In tlio Hcrmlston ' glorious adventure well worth
section this week. Melons arc growing living.
well. Tomatoes arc ripening In quan- I Don' t confuse Kruschen with tho
jAOCIorrif I'rejj Photo
MoJ. Gen. Ean.ir Janwln wai
named by President Hoover t
head the new federal power com
mission.
titles In somo of aro warmer local!
ties. Flax In. In blooin and lookB welt
Peppermint Is promising.
Druggists Against
The Cabinet Form
Here's A Red Hot Tip For
Men With Big Waistlines
Safe Way To Ot Kid of Surplus Fat and At
(he Same Time (Jain In Vigor Energy and
Mental Activity Feel Younger.
put into the human body at the be
ginning of creation and these 6 min
erals your body must have or you
could not live.
How would you like to get your '
weight down to normal and at the I
same time develop that urge for ac
tivity that makes work a pleasure
and also gain In ambition and keen
ness of mind?
Get on the scales today and sec I
how much you weigh then get an 8l
cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which '
will last you for 4 weeks. Take one
half tcaspoonful in a glass of hot
water every morning cut down on
sweets for a while take the exercise
which Kruschen will Induce persist
in this method every morning of your
life and when you have finished the
contents of this first bottle weigh
yourself again.
Now you can laugh at the people
who pay hundreds of dollars to lose
e, few pounds of fat now you will
know the pleasant way to lose un
sightly fat and you'll also know that
tho 6 vitalizing salts of Kruschen
(salts that your blood, nerves and
glands must have to function proper
ly) have presented you with glorious
health.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends
"One 35 cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts Is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat person's money."
Leading druggists all over the world
sell Kruachen Salts you can always
get It at Red Cross Drug Store, Moon
Drug Co.. Gloss Drugs, Inc., who sells
dozens of packages every week.
Adv.
I. KG ION DLLKGATES NAMED
SALEM. Ore., July July 9 OP)
Eleven delegates to the annual Amer
lcan Legion convention, to be held
at Baker August 14, 15 and 10, were
elected by the Salem post last night.
They were O. E. Palmateer, Crl D.
Gabriclson, Douglas McKay. William
BUven. E. A. Hamilton. Brazier Smalt,
Vic McKcnzlo. H. O. Maison, Bay
Abst. R. Bossett and Bud Welch. Al
ternates were Herman Brown, Lloyd
T. Rlgdon, in Mcanerry, raui uujiw,
Oliver Huston. Mort f umngujii. rt-w
Yes, Gentemen: Writes W. R.
Dnnlels of Richmond Hill "I have
finished my second bottle of Krusch
en Salts and have obtained the fol
lowing results:"
1 "I havo removed 3 Inches from
tho belt line.
2 "Get up in the morning feeling
100 per cent.
3 "I am 25 per cent more active.
4 "My mind 1b clearer.
5 "My wind has improved 25 per
cent.
0 "All skin eruptions have disap
peared. V "My face and lips have color.
8 "When I go to bed I am mo
tionless sleep like a brick.
0 "Am 4d years old and feel 20
years younger."
Millions of men the world over are
ordinary salts that ore made for Just
lone purposo (to act on the bowels).
Keep everlastingly before you tho
I fact that Kruschen contains the six
I vital rejuvenating salts that nature
'ftiTi ihtth mMm w i rriwimfrj"-"
Enters Air Derby
A talking film In Arabic is planned
hy Aziz Emir, Arab actress.
Alfalfa requires Inoculation In Ten
nessee ami Kentucky.
Genoa, Nevoda's oldest settlement,
hud a 1U30 population of 210.
SEASIDE. July 10 (I) John Witty. !
Ul'Ilt 1)1 HID lH'KUll x-imi iiim i-uni 111 :
association at the concluding hob- j
!sion of tho forty-first annual conven- I
Hon Wednesday. ,
Tho druggists discouraged tho cab- i
lnet form of state government.
Other offlcors elected are: Georgo
Steelhammer, Sllverton, first vice '
president; Harry Weiss, Portland, sec
ond vice president; Frank S. Ward, i
Portland, secretary; John M. Laue,
Portland, treasurer and Staney Stev- ,
enson. Portland, delegate to the na- 1
tlonal association of retail druggists
convention at Atlantic City, Septem
ber 15. I
ih:visi; xkw ixsthi'mknt I
TO MKASI'HK IMlKATIUNtl ;
I .
WASHINGTON (P A new instru
ment called the flarlmeter Is being
used to measure shortness of breath..
Tho test is described as Important
in detecting heart disease.
' Tho Instrument measures both ,
shortness of breath and vital capacity.
: or the volume of maximum breath i
expiration.
I It is pointed out that after exercise
when the breath la coming in short:
i gulps, the flarlmeter measurement
i shows no decrease in vital capacity
; while the special measuring device
previously used to determine short-.
tifs.s of breath shows a reduction to
.,,,,,,.,, i much as one-third normal rate.
AinU4 irrw Koto j yi.Ison8 wlth normM heart muscles, i
Juanita Burns of El Paso has en- it Is explained, should be able to 1
tered the Los Angeles to Chicago make a forced expiration for 60 sec
women'a air derby. She attracted onds before the irresistible Impulse to
attention a year nao when she old-; breath stops the expiration,
ed federal officer In capture of I l tlp m'w Instrument is smoll
,flylna rum runncra. j enough to be carried by physicians in
- t making standard tests.
$7.45
And Your Old Battery
purchases
A 13-PIate Willard Battery
Willi Willard Guarantee and
Service Behind It
Willard Service Stations
Everywhere
COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRIC
SERVICE
AUTOMOTIVE
II ELECTKIC CO.
) 213 Greenwood Phone M -520
IS
Across from L. W. Weeks, Chrysler Dealer
Wlf.WJLIIIlWIW"M"M'T
Ohmart. C. K. Logan and L. P. Camp
bell.
NO HELMETS FOR THEM
BERLIN. July 8 W-The national
board of lUrr, censorship w!U n' Pf "
mil the' motion picture entitled
Micky Mouse In the Trenches to
bVhhe rshr"Lt the wearing
Vimets by an army oi
rata which oppose a mllltla of mice Is
!ca" ?J " nff.nsiv. to national
rtiTnitv." whether Intended or iw.
NEW. MODERATOR
CQRVALLIS, July 9 Wr The Rev
H. B. Moore. Multnomah, today suc
ceeded Dr. D. W. McQuiston. spo.
kano, . as moderator , of , the United
Presbyterjap church, Synod of Co
lumbla. atJU meeting heare: Moore
Is a member of the Multnomah
presbytery and Is the' first Oregon
minister In several years to head
the Synod which embraces Oregon
Washington and Idaho. '
Regular program began with early
hours devoted to study groups and
general lectures. ...
Mileage Fr
V
O -
Everybody likes a real bar
gain. It's an inherent thrift in
stinct. We all want all we can
get for our mpney. Especially
, is. this true of motor power and '
gasoline mileage,
VELTEX
This high grade, SPECIAL SPECIFIC A
TION motor fuel is a MILEAGE BAR
GAIN whenever and wherever you buy it;
It gives you more miles per gallon and more
value per dollar than any motor fuel we ,
know anything about.
Its clean, sensitive volatility makes all of it
explode with each spark contact, thus deliv
ering a full depth power thrust with each
piston stroke. Hence its complete satisfac
tion to every user,
Fletcher Oil Company Marketers of Veltex Petroleum Products
The Oldest Independent. Marketers in the Northwest
MOTOR OBI. '
Pure Paraff'me Base
The extra viscosity of Veltex
Paraffine Base OH gives it a
greater and longer lasting
lubricating consistency. Be
cause of this" it is the best
and lowest cost motor oil you
can use.
13
TIH IE
3 ACE-
EEIPJT
D D
KEEPING-UIMVITH-THE-JONESES is no mere vagary of .the cartooner.
It is an actual condition in every city, town, village and hamlet of this
great country.
There is a Jones in every locality to set the pace. Hut the average
Jones is not a rich man far from it. He has a good job, he dresses
well, he is a good talker and splendid company. Jones is always the
gentleman, welcomed at business conventions, public dinners and social
gatherings alike. Mrs. Jones is envied as a successful hostess. Every
woman in her set, and out of it, seeks bids to her bridge parties and other
social functions. Their home ia cozy, tastefully furnished and provided
with most of the modern conveniences.
"How do they do it?'' ask the neighbors. "We have as much money
as they. Socially we are their equals." But without seeming to try,
without putting on any "dog," the Joneses set the pace just the same.
They have learned from reading advertisements how to have many de
sirable things at little cost. They keep up to date on almost everything
just reading advertisements.
Kccping-up-with-the-Joneses is a comparatively easy matter other
things being equal. Read the advertisements regularly. Study them.
Remember what you learn. Then, when you are in the market for any
thing, you will know, just as they do, what kind to buy. Soon you'll find
yourself saving money, yet having more than you ever had. You'll find
folks wondering how you do it. Oh, yes! It's fairly easy, if you make
the most of your opportunities.
0
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE OPPORTUNITIES . . . STUDY THEM
TO YOUR OWN ADVANTAGE