La Grande evening observer., July 10, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Thursday, July 10, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
Gymiasmin For.
! High School At
Cove Going Up
I By Mrs. A. U. Cuuklln
1 (Observer Correspondent)
1 : COVK, Ore. (Special) At the regu
t lar district school board meeting
? Monday evening, bids were coi:slder-
ed for wiring the, new gymnasium but
no contract was,, let.. The board and
! the contractor found the rustic for
f covering the building of an Inferior
I grade and the board made a special
trip on Tuesday to the lumber com
! pany to have the matter adjusted.
J The new gymnasium Is coming on
i at a good pace. The frame is all
h complete and thq' carpenters are now
enclosing It. ,,'
I L. R. Lay found his dream come
! true when he launched his new mo-
Itor boat In Wallowa lake on the
Fourth of July. This boat Is a beau
tiful little craft, modeled by its own
er's hand. Some months ago he con
ceived the Idea and after much plan
ning and work the boat began to
take form and shape. It is built
of coast fir and airplane spruce and
put together with caulking. It Is
20 feet long, with a 5-foot beam and
has eight-inch raised decks, the front
deck being enclosed with a hatch.
Its motor Is a converted automobile
motor and is driven by. a LVlnch
tilting propeller. Its decks are cov
ered with vertical grain fir caulked
and water tight. It draws B',i feet
of water, will carry two tor and
will travel 16 or 18 miles per hour.
This boat was built In a building
many miles from water, but -yhen
she nosed Into . Wallowa lake, she
sat as level and true as If she had
been tested many times duri.'X her,
building. Mr. Lay had built a spe
cial trailer to transport her to water'
and this was hitched behind Merril
Con ley's truck and she made the
Journey In fine shape. Upon arriv
ing at the lake, , the truiler was
bucked Into the water until the boat
lloated off. A record day was spent
the Fourth. Mr.-Lay with; the gen
erous assistance .of Merril Conley
kept the boat- busy1 and free rides
were given to fever J 'one.
Tho hot dry weather Is ripening the
cherries rapidly and work will begin
in a few days. he cooperative as
sociation has sold its crop of Royal
Annes, about 120 tons. Other Royal
A nnes are not yet ,sold. The cherries
aro large, red and of first quality.
much attention .has been given to
spraying and the fruit vill be first
cluss in every way.
. o. R. Fletcher, who. wont to Omaha
o week ago witn'sorhe lambs sent by
tho cooperative association returned
home Sunday, bringing very favor
able reports of tne trip.
THEIR JOB IS TO DRY UP NEW YORK
TELEVISION NET
FIVE YEARS AWAY
National "Broadcasting"
of Vision on Pai- With
Sound Still in Future.
AssovfMcd Press I'hoto
Andrew McCamjibell (left), who has heen chasing moonshiners
and bootleggers since 1907t has taken over the job of drying up New
York City. Ho is the new prohibition administrator for southern New
York. He is shown talking with his assistant, James J. Donovan.
4L. President
Protests Wage
: Cuts In Oregon
By C. E. Buttrrfleld
(Associated Press Radio Editor)
NEW YORK ffl National television
on a par with sound broadcasting is
a considerable distance In the future.
When such a development will ma
terialize, engineers hesitate to say.
Dtv Alfred N. Goldsmith, vice-president
and general engineer of RCA
and long Identified with broadcast
engineering, thinks It will not be pos
sible until three years have elapsed,
and it mny be longer.
,JIt seems likely that national tele
vision service of proven value within
a Year would be a miracle," he said.
"Within two years it would be an
amazing feat; within three years it
would represent a fine achievement
of hard work, and within five years.
It would be a development proceeding
at a good and normal pace.
''If television Is developed as a
service of real entertainment and In
structural value to the public it will
take Its place beside radio broad
casting as one of the greatest agen
cies of human progress and enjoy
ment, but It Is not to be expected the
.day of television is as yet near at
the Pacific northwest so largely de- hand.
pends. and which has had peace for ..Labomtorles are dolllg excellent
more than ten years . k m u development of televi-
-I speak for the ' n?. of L ' aion and will probably ultimately
numbers, both employers.. d "n-. equipment to a satisfactory
pioycu; when I urge Pacific northwest , hl,i T. , rf i
BODY IS RECOVERED
SALEM. Ore.. July 10 (ffr The
body of Peter Kline, who disappeared
from his home near Molalla June 26,
was found in the Molalla river ap
proximately ten miles below his place
Wednesday afternoon by Harry uaro
ner of Barlow, and his son, Raymond,
who were returning from a fishing
trip.. Coroner Holam, of Oregon City,
announced that the case was appar
ently one of suicide and no Inquest
would be held. ? - -
A group of Molalla men carried the
body a half mile up the middle of the
river, over a hlU and another half
mile to a machine. Kline lived near
the place of his brother, Jacob Kline,
on the river about seven miles south
of Molalla, and was the object of
several searching parties when It was
reported he was missing irom his
cabin. Gardner Is a retired profes
sional baseball player and formerly
pitched for the Portland Beavers.
PORTLAND, ore., July 70-(Spec I ZmJ COUnC"8 "' I Dr. Goldsmith pointed out that the
lnl ) J3y cutting wages below the 4L jterm television means so many dif1-
mln.'mum common labor scale of I wmi,n nnri . uAnrv ppriirk. the ferent things to various people that
$3.-0 for eight hours' work, n few i..Pi(llMlll, Twin". in " lrinntfcnl in !f. clarification is important. "Some
I stage for public use. It Is dangerous
large lumber operators In the Pacific pnCttlBm-ea8Urements.' yet the for
northwest ara fust navinc the way for f.. ... , , i
chaotic labor conditions," according
to W. C. Ruujjnitz, president of the
Loynl Lejlon of Lojgers and Lumber
men. "All of the 4L standards as to
wages, hours of lubor, and working
conditions arc set by Joint council,
of employes and employers meeting
togetht-r with the best interests of the
entire industry, us well us the public
feeuerully, in mind," sa;d President
KucgniU tjduy. "On our district
bCLiidt; and board of directors are
Borno or tlie outstanding lumbermch
of the entire country. 1
"One of the cardinal planks of the
4Ij organization is the adherence to
thn nii'ht-liour duv. and this reeula
The lambs 1 non is strictly ocstrved at all 4L
, mer fights in main bouts and the lat-
tcr in the preliminaries.
brought $10.75. This is the second nmntH. It Is aiso accented by a ma
shipment made by the association, i joriiy of operations not affiliated with
the 4L.
"Another 4L plank is that of de
cant wages. The pressnt 4L scale la
based on a minimum- common labor
wag 3 of $:i.40 for eight hours.
"In the past few weeks thrco large
non-4L companies have cut sawmill
wages to us low as $2.50; a few others
have cut to 8J or $3.25. They reduce
Not
5 the first shipment bringing over $11.
s There are still around jnnoo iambs
belonging to the 'association,
'n Mr., and Mrs. L. M. Land are on-
tertuining a niece and nephew, Miss
!Jg. Doris Laird, from;"B6ise, and Wallace
i Laird, 'from .Weiser;
Mrs. Lillian Allen and her daugh-
1 te.. Iva June, and her brother. Ward
h'f PnlL'ft. returned Fridnv from Fort i livim? standards to almost zsro.
Collins. Colo., where they went after j only do employes and their familioi
v;1 the close of school" m May. I suffer from such low wage standards,
&' Mm. Wesley Smith, who has been but so does the economic and socin
visiting her son. Clark Sharp and i structure of. their whole community.
fit family at Ogden, ;Utah, returned home
with Mrs. Allen;
. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lovec and
i nuugiiLcr, meivtn iiee-- are guests oi
Lovec and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Suther
land. , .
Dry Crusader Jailed
Sammy Mandell won ' the light-
Iwelght title from-Rocky Kansas.
'Tlie present condition of the lum
ber Industry la serious, both as to
mnrkols and to overproduction. These
things will be righted in time. Bus
reduction of wages to low levels, as
has been done in several Instances re
cently, will not solve in any way the
economic ills of lumber but. instead
will bring Industrial strife to an in
dustryupon which the piospsrity of
CL.,.li-iA .fcW. mZi
ban and rural service must be deter
mined. Incorrect choice of wave
means ruined or unreliable transmis
sion."
MAYOR COMBATS . STRIKE
BUTTE. Mont.i July 10 Mayor
M. Kerr Beadle has taken a hand In
the Butte labor strike. He added a
dozen policemen to his force and
mounted a trucK to insure saie de
livery of its load. '
Tho mayor's steps supplemented
those taken by Sheriff Angus McLeod
and the Employers' association to
protest non-union teamsters and auto
mechanics replacing strikers.
:.Tne only serious troume yesternay
was a pummelling administered to
two special sheriff's deputies, attacked
as they were about to enter a hotel.
jlssoclalef! Press Photo
Eeulah Atlred was arrested in
Pampa, Tex., charged with violat
ing the prohibition laws aiter pub
licly exhibiting liquor which she
said she bought to prove that the
laws were not being enforced. ,
think it means small, dim, blurry
and shifting Images. Others think it
means perfect, large brilliant pictures
like the finest movies. Each view
point is regarded as extreme.
"Television Is a radio service of
pictures in. motion of sufficient de
tail and quality to have continuing
entertainment value to the public.
month after month and year after
year. It is believed that it is neces
sary to be able , to show clearly the
head and shoulders of several people
in a closcup and t also action of a
group at a greater, (distance with a
reasonable amount of background de
tail, t : .
"It Is necessary that receivers sup
plied the public be .simple, compact,
quiet, and fairly automatic and re
liable In operation and reasonable In I
cost. Pictures must be brilliant j
enough to be seen .in an ordinary dim
ly lighted room, of good color, of ade
quate detail, of rea( pictorial vaiue,
without annoying flickor, and visible
to persons seated In various parts of
the room. ,
"In order that tho people of the
United States shall enjoy such a sery
lco It must be carried out on a na
tional scale. This means erection of
numerous television ... .transmitters.
They must be located at proper, points
nil over the country, and on occa
sion bo Interconnected by wire, radio
or through shipment of film subjects
co that programs of interest may be
brought to the public promptly.
"Establishment of transmitting sta
tions and creation of programs for the
entlro United States is a lengthy and
expensive Job. To be of value to the
public programs must be arranged
so that , they will coordinate sight
and sound properly. Correct wave
lengths for television for city, subur-
: MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Marke Registration Applied For U. S. Patent Office
PROWLER STAR'S MAN
PORTLAND, July 10 (P) Oscar
Clanoy, apartment house dweller, was
struck In the nose and stabbed with
a penknife In his chest by a prowler
early today.
Clancy said he awakened and found
the man ranssaoklng a bureau. Clan
cy grappled with tho intruder who
struck him and stabbed him.
Physicians said the wound was
superficial.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF Tlla .
STATE OF OREOON FOR
UNION COUNTY
NOTICE OF .(iU AltlHAVK HALE OF
REAL ESTATh.
In the Matter of the Guardianship o:.
the Estate of Fenton Ctublne and
Arden Carbine, Minors,
- Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will from and after the
12th dav of AiiRUst. 1030, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m. or said day, at the
office of Groen & Hess, In tho La
Grande National Bank Building, La
Grande, Oregon, proceed to sell at
private sale, pursuant to an order of
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Union County, entered
herein July 8th, 1030, to the highest
bidder for cash or part cash with bal
ance secured by mortgage on the
premises, subject to confirmation py
said court, all the right, title and In
terest of the minors Fenton caroiub
and Arden Carbine in and to the fol
lowing described real property, to-wlt:
The undivided l-10th interest
of each minor In and to the fol
lowing described lands, to-wlt;
In accordance) ' with the plan, and
specifications prepared by Charles B.
Miller Architect. : r
All proposals will be mailed or
handed to the Architect at his office
on or before fixed time above men
tlonert. The La Grande Masonlo
Building Assn. reserve the Tight to ac
cept or reject any or bids submitted.
no telegraph or phone bids will be
accepted In the reception of bids. All
proposals snail be accompanied by
cash, certified check: or bidders bond
equal . to &fr of the amount of the
bid submitted. Toe successful con.
tractor will be required to furnish
tho Owners with .a . Corporate Surety
Bond equal to the full amount of the
contract price.' , ;j - - i
- Soperate proposals will be received
for the Plumbing, Heating and Mar
quise. Julyl0-14-X7.
Just bmtilio eiiuaiied to Jui'k Hill. Know him?"
Well, Ills name has a Taiulllnr ring to II."
iiimhiwii n i n ji m 1 1 j u ii 1 1 ii m --mmrTTirT rTiTT"n i wrcsEmiraarera?'!
a-aamseMiiMraiMaMriW
The Southeast Quarter of tho
Northwest Quarter: of .the North
east Quarter of Section 33, Twj.
2 S. R. 38, p, ,W. M.. . . . r .
Also commencing at the Center
of Section 33, Twp. .2 8. R. 38
E. W. "M.." and running thonce
West 20 chains, thenct South B
chains, thence East 20 chains,
thence North 6 chains to placo of
beginning, . excepting 30 feet o(f
tho West end which ia reserved
for road purposes. , . -.
i Also beginning at a point 40
- rotlH East of the Nqrtlicant corner
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 32, in Twp. 2 S. R. 3B, E. W.
M., and running thenco South 38
rods and 13 feot, thenco East 38
rods and 3 feet, thouco North 38
rods and 13 feet, thance West 38
rods, 3 feet to tno placo of be
ginning; all situated in the Coun
ty of Union, Stuto oi Oregon.
Tho undivided l-32nd Intorests o:
each minor In and to tho following
described lands, to-wlt:
The North half oi tho South
west Quarter of tho Southeast
Quarter and the Southwest Quar
ter of the Southwest- Quarter of
tho Southeast Quarter of Section
20 In Township 2 South of Kum:o
38, East of the Wlllomotto Merid
ian. ALSO commencing nt the
Northwest corner of tho North
cast Quarter of Section 32 In,
Township 2 South of Range 88,
East of the Wtllamctto Meridian,
and running thence South 10 and
25-100 chains, thence North 44
East two and 40-100 chains, thence
North 85 30' East eight end
50-100 chains; thence North U
chalnea: thenco West 10 chains to
point or beginning, in Union
County,. Oregon.
Together with the .tenements,
horcdtlamonts and appurtonances
thereunto belonging or In any
wlBe appertaining.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon this
10th day of July, 1030. . :
LEHI WRIGHT, Guardian of the Es
tato of Fenton Carbine and Arden
Carbine, Minors.
GREEN St HESS, Attorneys for Guar
dian. July 10-17-24-31. Aug. 7-14.
I N THF, COUNTY COURT OP TIIE
STATU OP OREfSON FOll .
UNION COUNTY. '
In the Mutter of the; Estate of
ANNIE HONAN, deceased. -TO
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN
thnt V. I Meyers, Mary T. Foley
and J. A, Russell, executors -of the
Estate of. tho said Annio Honan,
deceased, have filed in tho above
ontitled court their final account
of tho administration of said es
tate, in& nn court has fxed Mon
day, thB dy of August,. 1030
ut '10 .o'clock, in,. tho-forenoon of
said day in the County Court Room
ut tho County Court Houso in 1a
Grande, Union County, Stato of
Oregon, us tho tlmo and place for
heuring, objections and exceptions.
If any there be, to said Final Re
port, and li porsons Interested In
said ostuta are hereby notified tq .
appear at said time and pluoa and
to make any objections. or except
ions thoy may have to the approval
of said report and the discharge of
said executors.
AND IT 18 FURTHER OR
DERED by said Court that this
notice shall be publisher. In Tho I.a
Grande Evening Observer a dally
newspaper published at.La Grande
In Union County, State of Oregon
for four consecutive and successive
weeks, thera being flvo publica
tions, tho first publication hereof
being mudo on tho 19th day of
June, 1830. ,
Suld order Is dated tho 18th day
ot ilunej 11130,
F. I MEYERS, MARY T. FOLEY,
J, A. RUSSELL., Executors of
tho Estate of Annie Honan, de
oeuBod, -
H. K. DIXON, Attorney for Exe
cutors. . '.! ,f i - ' ;
JunoJ9.S6. July 8-10-18.
NOTICB TO (IONTIIACTOHS
Sealed proposals will bo received by
tho La Grande l.rnBonlo Building As
sociation at 2 o'clock: p. m. Saturday
July loth, 1030. for the furnishing or
materials and labor for tho construc
tion of a two story business building
In tho City of La Grande, Oregon. All
DIGESTIVE ILLS
Physicians Endorse and prescribe
ME-BA
For -safe, sure and 10 minutes' relief.
Rests and heals tired stomachs. Bold
by Moon Drug Co. on a roonev buck
..... guarnntec J 11 -'
LOOKING
F0RVALUES?
Men's Dress Oxfords
One special lot or Men's Oxforrls hi blaik
only. Mortified brogue toe, with compo
sition soles Only a few pairs are left!
- SALK PRICE
: $2.79
Men's Fine
Dress Shirts
One special; -Int Men's i:lra Fine Iire.ss
Shirts. 7-huttou front, collar attached.
Excellent arrav of pat terns. 1 1 to 1 7 .
l -. WAI.E PRICE
79c ,
Men's Ties
Larpe assortment or popular patterns. We
ndvlsc you to 'see these early for they can't
last at thlSt-nricc
39c
.1 FOB
$1.00
' '
HERE
THEY ARE!
SHOE SALE
Patents Black and
Colored Kids
Boy's Longie Suits
An excellent show In? in Hoys' Lnugle Suits
placed In one 'group at n sacrifice close
out. In alMvool fabrics and patterns of
stripes and checks. Some have tuo-trmiser
feature which assure douhlu wear. Regular
$!.!" values. Age " to Hi.
SACRIFICE 'CLOSE OCT SALE PRICE
$3.98
Men's Cotton
Dress Sox
Men. this Is a 'real buy. Think of huvln?
Mix at this low price. In colors hlnck, tan.
gray. Extra 1 Sjieclal Sale Price.
I ;iIiip In 10.00
5c I
(ilKH'P NO.
t':thn's lo $'!
S.VI.K I'llll K
filSOl l NO. 2
Values to SmilO
SA1.K 1'ICK i:
(iKOI I NO. 3
:lUf tn s:t.-;.iio
SALE I'ltICK
512-89
$16-89
' $19-89
Straps - Oxfords
Pumps
All Sizes
World Champion
PRESIDENT EIGHT
Now 122 horsepow-er
ISO inch and 136 inch -wh-eef bases
$1850 to $2600 at the factory
World Famous
COMMANDE R E lb HT
Now lOf horsepower
i24inch wh-etbase
$1585 to $1785 attho factory .
tree
fficL'js nerer
Styles Are Perfect
2 -PAIR -2
for only
$4.98
BUY NOW! DON'T MISS
THIS CHANCE TO
SAVE THE PRICE
OF ONE PAIR!
STUDEBAKER, Builder of Cham
pions, presents improved, en
larged, more powerful editions of
seasoned Eights the world cham
pion President, the world famous
Commander plus free wheeling.
Free wheeling is a triumph of that
same Studebaker progressi veness that
pioneered the popular priced Eight
seasoned it and proved it to the
satisfaction of over 100,000 owners.
Today the whole industry is follow
ing the Eight trend that Studebaker
inaugurated three years ago.
A New Experience
Prepare to drive the most unfettered,
yet most obedient car in the world
a car that literally floats along, in
gear and fully controlled, yet free and
silent as though there were no gearsl
You shift with silence and safety
from high to second, back and forth,
at any speed forty, fifty miles an
hour andnever touch theclutch!
The instant you lift your foot from
the throttle, no matter how swiftly
you may be traveling, your engine
drops to idling speed with no forc
ing of the engine by car momentum
with no sensation of "piling up".
You know, of course, that Stude
baker Eights hold many world rec
ords for speed and endurance and
more American stock car records
than all other makes combined. But
the increased power of the great
Studebaker Eight engines which drive
these new cars is'a revelation.
Save Money, Too
With free wheeling, you save 1 2 on
gasoline, 20 on oil and the heavier
the traffic the greater the saving.
Carbon is reduced. The terrific rever
sional strains thrown on rear axle,
clutch and transmission of an ordi
nary car are utterly unknown.
You are ready for any emergency
of road or traffic on the instant. No
sudden grabbing of the new Duo
Servo brakes no swerving. Instead,
a smooth and reassuring drop in
speed swift as your need dictates.
' Your, steering gear rights itself
after a turn automatically the car
swings to "straight ahead". Your car,
floating at each spring-end on oil
scaled ball bearings, rides friction-free.
Enviable in Appearance
AV. the new delights of free wheeling
are yours 83 the crowning achieve
ment of Studebakcr's 78 years of
manufacturing integrity. They are
yours in new bodies, utterly bewitch
ing in eye appeal. Visit the nearest
Studebaker salesroom. Drive one of
the New Scries Studebaker President
or Commander Eights. Get a first
hand experience with free wheeling.
We promise you the thrill of your life I
Shift from hiqh to second at
Forty Fifty miles per hour
and never touch the clutch I
Saves 11 on qas, 707 on oil -even
more in heavy traffic
Reduces carbon, lessens strain
on enqine and transmission
You don't have to touch the clutch
except to start or back up
Your car momentum never forces
your enqine no sensation of
"pilinq up" when you deceler-ate-1-You
literally qlide alonq
Your car is surprisinqly quiet
in every speed uncannily
silent when you're free wheelinq
You are safer because you have
absolute control of your car-
You can shift at any speed-
there is less hazard of skiddinaj 1
M. J. GOSS
1419 Adams A venue
m
Wi
714
r Eights
TUD
M. G. SWAIN, Manager
LA GRANDE, OREGON
i.
EBAKE