La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 15, 1930, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., July 15, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTuesdayJuly 15, 1930 Page Six LA GfeANDE EVENING 6BSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Champion Cherry Picker Busy In Cove Orchards Dy -Mrs. A. (I. Conk 1 1 ll ( Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore., (Special) Everett Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Williams, has proven himself a cham pion cherry picker, having picked 1000 pounds In 12 hours. He left here several weeks ago to pick In the Wl Harriot to valley and It was there he made his record. He la now In Cove making an effort to maintain this record. The $8000 bond Issue voted by Bchool district No, 15 of Union county was purchased by tho state treasurer Saturday evening, July 13. These bonds aro dated July 1, 1030 and will mature serially in numerical order at the rate of $1000.00 on the first day of July In each of the years 1035 to 042, inclusive, and will bear In- Mrs. teres t at the rate of 64 per cent .highway above Union was feet ripening of the cherries. The cherry picking began Friday but the fruit was iound none to ripe and some of the orchardlsts did not pick Mrs. McCtaln Is another daughter of the Breshears. Mrs. Ed. Wright and her mother, Mrs. Clark, of Salem, are guests of Saturday but began work In earnest Mi'and Mrs, C. E. Be'es. They came nor annum, payablo semi-annually. Tho weather is very hot and dry nnd it Is ideal weather for the per- Monday morning. Mrs. Hersey, wife of the Rev. N. E. Hersey, who Is also an ordained min Ifitei', held services at Lower Cove Sunday afternoon. Willis Stanley of San Francisco, a nephew of Rev. and Mrs. Hershey is spending the summer here and Is now occupied In work In the cherries, Emerson Williams, who has been ill and under the doctor's care for the past year, is recovering slowly and Is beginning work again. Copt, Lewis, of Baker, accompanied by V. Iaom, of Baker, came down Sunday afternoon to hold service In tho Ascension Episcopal church. Mrs. V. B. Witty and two children, Elolne and' Robert, of Pendleton aro In Cove for a visit at the home of Mrs. Wltty'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Breoshers. Mrs. Annie Crulk shank, another daughter of Mr. and urcsnears, who lives on the Sunday Catholics Will Meet At Omaha In September visitor here. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee McClaln Sunday. July 13. about a week ago and will remain for perhaps a week longer. 4f nnrt Mrs T C. TYnftv vara hnata at a small dinner party Sunday, hon- ' OMAHA, Neb. Omaha will be cring Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lund, of the goal of approximately 26,000 Am Phoenix, Ariz. Other guests were Mr. erican Catholics when the sixth na and Mrs. Thoa. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. O. Clonal Eucharlstlc congress . is held Lund and the three children of the here September 23 to 25. Towles, Inez, Verna and Clifford and Heretofore the congresses have in eluded the clergy only, but the laity Lund. Is Invited this year for the Urst time, j a preview was. held following the ,.,, n ,, n.. Bishop Joseph rlummei 01 umanu. , regular Monday nlgnt snow. 5 ? y wh " " h" the visitor., leaving the theater after the per 5" Mr!; ""jr4?" Parenta- Mr- plans to welcome the largest number ! formance. one of the officers of the St. . i n.. , it. 'of Catholics ever gathered together In I company o man who had seen many ?,n..u ?"eL . . 1 . the United Btatjs with, the exception ! months of Bervlce In Prance with the vt? ' Jr,7T. '",; i t tne International congress In CiU- A. E. P. declared that the picture Horror of War Vividly Shown In New Picture ! A Review "All Quiet on The Western Front'! Is being shown at the Arcade theater for the remainder of this week, start ing this afternoon, and last nights with the members ana onicers oi eluded the clergy only, but the laity , Company E, 180th Infantry as guests MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Lh.?LCT.Stt.'Ur?y A"dUn?a.y Jir: ! The Most Hev. Pletro dim thi most realistic portrayal of Pumasonl- conditions as. they had actually ex- Payno went to La Grande for the ' .i" 5. r ,:;C,V, ;.,, , .":"1.7": C . . golf tournament. They returned ;gat0 the Un,t?a states, will open unions as they were' after a few ZSl,fM,,,n, .T . i'e congress with the celebration or mots. but rather as. they were af- ter ft few vears. The picture Is definitely In a class by Itself, the writer being unable to recall anv otner picture even i e- CHERRIES We Want Your BINGS and LAMBERTS Erickson & Durland Phone Main 792 1525 Jefferson St. Mills Is almost ready for occupancy. tn B1 d acrament ,n st. Cecilia's It Is situated on the hill, across from cathedral the present home. It Is an old house , ... ..i ,.. ,f,n.S V?J?2 .? i commodate 50,000 persons September molely similar. At plot Is simple mti,i in'.S 24- whcn Cardinal Mundeleln of Chi- dealing with the enlistment of a class most attractive home and very com- . w,,, ddrE . maM mCetlnt InLr v? Qerman scholars and then tne t;reignton university buiuiuiu u ( lollowing tnem mruugu luc w "The Blessed Sacrament and Catholic ; the end but the way the war scenes Action." I are handled, places the talkie apart. At the same meeting Martin T. it is .undoubtedly the greatest bit of ??nlthomttlp.?rlnoW' A'i"el0r 'States district court of appeals of ; an "presents the ravages of the war . ...p ........... New ynri, wiii sneftK'on i ne inin onrt in RtnrK outline, snorn ui uieu- flctltlous glamour ana tneir priaLiue for table. Miss Geneva Murchlson, daughter of Mrs. J. E; Collins, of Cove', and Leonard M. Van Wlngerden. of Bakor, wero . married Tuesday . evening at CHICAGO WHEAT Open Hleh Txw . Clone July . Xl'A , ' .HH-Ji . .87!4 . ' . Sept B001!4 .1)1 14 JM MTk9JH ,' Dec.. ,00-3i. 07 , Mti, . J'imk I'OKTLA.VD WHEAT ... Open nicb . low I Close July M .!) .00 Sept H8M JWSi JMi J ," Dee Uifi - ,i):t .1)1 K, .1)3 . POKTI.ANt) PBOIIUCE , i berry $4.80 per cwt. Boot susar (4.70 tOHTLAND. Ore., July 16 P) But- cwt. ter: quiet, top grades steady, ur.- J'lour: steady; (city delivery prices) changed. " " I family patents.. 40s. 6.60; whole . Eggs: firm for higher grades, un-J wheat, 4S)s, $5.70: graham, 43s, 5.60: changed.' - - I bakers' hard .wheat, OBa, $6.00; bakers- Milk (butterfat), poultry, country bluestem patents, 09s, $6.40; pastry hay, cascara hark and hops ateauy ana unchanged. L1VEI1P0O1, WHEAT 'sugar Axb Ki.'oiiit 1 Liverpool, July 1 6 upi wheat TmnUr , .n t,,lir 1R t&t plma. T,,l ii . ... . . lugart- (sacked baslsl-ane fruit- or December 81.07. - - - ... ... Butter Trading . ' is Quiet Today PORTLAND. Ore., July IS VP) . Trading In butter was quiet . today. Supplies were plentiful with sellers more In evidence than buyers. Lower grades were easy In price, while tho top grades held steady. Eggs were reported as being affected by the hot weather and In some In stances especially In lower grades, prices have been shaded to keep sup plies moving. The higher grades are In good demand with prices generally firm. . Cantaloupes were 50c a crate high er. The green pea market is still over-supplied and quotations n ngo low. MORE ROAD.CKEWS SALEM, Ore., July 15 (jp, J. C. Slegmund. Marlon county Judge, says the county Is operating five more road crews now thnn mjer before. The county Is In the second year: of a five-year market--road program. y- son Is a Cove girl graduating from I onc ond Eucharlstlc Devo Hnvn Tiitfh nnrl inVino normal train- Ing at Monmouth and La Grande. The cnII for the naUonal congress. . uVk",, err1elJCces"fully,al.scno1 I the first since 1011, was Issued by at High Valley last year and has the Bishop JOBeph gchrembs of Cleveland, best wlohcs of her many Cove friends. nrcBldent 0t the PrlesU' Eucharlstlc league. MAKE FORMAL PROTEST OF BAND AWARDS (Continued from Pago One) only cash prize in clans A went to the Albany organization. Tho following letter has been re ceived by the chamber at commerce from McMlnnvllle: "I Just heard your band at Port land those boys ought to carry off flrBt money, I am an old retired traveling sulosman and In my time I've heard tho beat bands tn the U. S. Your band Is a flno one, and If they don't fet first, something must bo wrong with the Judges. I heard tho music over my radio. "Yours renpectfully. Signed: "deo. J. Swift." The fire truck wa& culled to the 1800 block on Washington avenuo ut 1:55 o'clock this morning to extin guish a grass fire, There was no dam ago, Tho recall was sounded at 2;lfl o'clock. The last national congress was held at Cincinnati and the first at LUlc. Franc;. 60 years ago. WORLD WATCHES U. S. EFFORT TO STEADY WHEAT (Continued from Page One) strict marketing through the Single Seller agoucy, but this proved un satisfactory and raw sugar prices tumbled close to 1 1-5 cents a pound before payment, of duty, tho lowest for 100 years. glory. - Instead, one views with horror the machine-like siaugnter as iu uu tually occurred. The picture cannot possibly shock one's patriotism; later it presents a true story of life In the trenches, and tho actors might Just as well be rep resented as Frenchmen, Englishmen, Americans or Austrlans. It is not a story of the Gorman side of the war- it Is a portrayal of modem warfare. Those nersons who still conjure vis- -lons of colorful, glorious war woul do well to view the actual araoness ui conflict as exhibited In "All Quiet on tho Western Front." GOLDSBOROUGH IS INJURED IN CRASH (Continued from Tago One) house at 5 p. m. Searching parties were Immediately formed and air planes were notified to fly over tho country. Dr. John Trotter, the first surgeon who examined Goldsborough. reported a fractured skull as the youth's only major injury, but said that this with his long period of exposure and lack of attendance, was sufficient to make his condition most critical. Surgeons four he has made his last flight. r, , it, r mna Mu tn- noldsboroueh is the son of Bryce day to still be dependent upon the Goldsborough. who lost his life In . J ... . A. i "nnum " Mnt. Prancps Ora90ns HOOVER WILL VISIT WEST THIS SUMMER (Continued from Page One) length of time the senate spends on the naval treaty. If It adjourns be fore August 1 It was believed the president would depart from the capi tal August 16. " .. mm m HP ' Pi mm mm WW m km la if li MM WITH THE MMSW BMN col SKIRTS BLOUSES PURE WHITE Fine quality white crepe lie chine blouses nud skirts to match. Several styles from which to choose. A real value nt S.-V.-E. STORES i3 SUMMER HATS ALL STYLES Dainty, cool su miner hats to match every dress. And who enn't afford to do that very thinij at this extreme ly low price! Choice $1.95 S.-V.-E. STORES HUMMING BIRD" SILK HOSE Nationally advertised "Ilummin"; Bird" pure thread silk hose. This full fashioned hose is to he had in all the popular s u m m er shades. And, just think Humminjr Bird Hosiery for only $1.29 pair S.-V.-E. STORES SUMMER SHOES LIGHT COLORS "Red Clonse" iilt-loa-Ihcr shorn for jour pvery nci'd. V o u r I'holce of thin group of light roloml Nhoi'M. hi nil Ikm'In. for CHOICK $3.95 'TO S.-V.-E. STORES mm m warn mm llfij g tip SUMMER FROCKS Exceptional Values What an extremely low price for every dress in this assortment! The materials are cool, dainty chiffons and georgettes, or soft, sup ple crepes in a variety of new prints or plain pastel shades. Restock your wardrobe, ond Save with the S.-V.-E. Stores. $4.95 FINE QUALITY Summer's most beautiful models are to he found in this group of smart frocks. What Paris is wearing we arc showing here. And Hie quality better than you will find in frocks priced much higher elsewhere. May we have the plensure of showing these to you? $6.90 Save With S.-V.-E. Stores Science Acts To Make Home Safe For The Family ly Sue McNiunani (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON 0) To prevens mishaps such as happened to Mrs. Herbert Hoover when she suffered a strained back from slipping on waxed floor of the white house, t U. S. bureau of standards Is Invest: gating the 24,000 accident which oc- Porty per cent of such accidents, according to Dr. M. a. Lloyd, head of the "Safety of the Household" de partment which is innking the Inves tigation, are caused by falls. Tho bureau of standards has asked the club women of North Carolina to assist In the preliminary survey by matcing reports or all accidents oc curring In their homes during tho lost year. From the findings of these reports the burcou will make recommenda tions for prevention which will bo presented to tho General Federation of Women's Clubs at Its biennial con vention In Denver June 5 to 14. Dr. Lloyd will suggest the attach ing of small runs to the floors to pre vent fans. bo another precautionary measure ittlvocuted as will hand holds on bath tubs. Many falls arc due to slippery tubs. the "Dawn," Mrs. Frances Oral son a plane, which disappeared in tne North Atlantic In December, 1927, on the start of an attempted trans-Atlantic flight. BEND FOREST FIRE COVERS 5000 ACRES (Continued from Pago One) brush high in the mountains and wero doing little damage. KLAMATH SENDS MEN KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., July 15 A check today revealed that nearly 300 men from this district aro aiding the fire fighters In the Deschutes forest fire area. Many more were reiainea in this city to guard Klamath timber whero fire hazards are regarded as ex treme. Several small fires In tne county are under control. 1'OKTI.AMI CASH PORTLAND, ore., July 15 yp) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluostein (1.06. Soft white 91c. Western white Die. Hard winter 89c. Northern spring 89c. Western red 89c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $27.00. Today's car rocelpts: wheat 101, flour 6, corn 8, oats 1, hay 2. RUM SHIP FOR YACHT RACES IS PROTESTED POItTLANll LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., July 15 im Cat tle 60, calves 10; generally 60c lower for steers and she-stock, jjteers 600- Ralls to cellar steps will 900 lbs. 0.00(i9.16, medium 7.50ffl $9.00, common $o.uufi sy.ou. oteera 900-1100 lbs. $9.00(i? $9.76, medium $7.60$9.00, common $5.60ft $7.60. Steers 1100-1300 lbs. $8.50pB.Os. medium $7.60i$8.60. Heifers. 550-850 lbs. $7.25 $8.00, medium $6.00 $7.25. common $5.00 i $8.00. Cows, gooa $G.00g?$6.60, common and medium $4.60f, $8.00. low cutter and cutter i no a-S4 .fin. Bulls Ivearlines exclud ed) $6.00 (,($6.50. cutter $4.00 iff $6.00. Vealers. milk fed $9.00i $10.50. me dium R OOfci $9.50. cull and common $6.60 $8.00, calvos 260-500 lbs. $8.50 ,? $9.00, common and medium $6.00 K fin. Hogs 600: 25c lower for killing classes. (Soft or oily hogs and roass lng pigs excluded). Light lights $10. 2fiffl1.50. Llitht weight 100-180 lbs $11J15$11.60, light weight 180-200 lbs. $U.25(ri $11.60. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. $10.25(3 $11.50, medium weight 220-250 lbs. $9.75(.i $11.3J, Heavv weight 250-290 lbs. $9.50 w $11.00. heavy weight 290-350 lbs. $9.00 ft, $10.25. Packing sows su.uutf Slaughter dies $10.00(1 $11.00. Feeder and stocker DlKS (11.00m $13.10. Sheep: 1000; quotably steady lambs, 90 lbs. down $b.40T $7.50. me dium (5.00.1 $6.50. all weights, com mon $3.50 (A $5.00. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. $3.00cl $5.00. EWCS, B0-12U lbs. $1.75., (2.50, 120-150 lbs. (l.&Ue, (2.25, all weights, cull and common (1.00f(1.50. NEW YORK, July IS VP) Rumors that a ship flying the British flag pluus to dispense liquor on Us pas sengers outside the 12-mllo limit dur ing the International yacht races next September havo ovoked a protest from tho American steamship owners' association. H. B. Walker, president, said tho association would appeal to the com missioner of navigation. He said he had the race course off Newport, R. 1 1.. during tho day and make trips outside the 19-.nllo limit at night when liquor would be available to tho passengers. The Araguaya under the loquor with FOrent Britain Is permitted to bring liquor Into Amerlc 1 1 ports un der seal. Walker said: "Of course I do not know wheth er this will be a wet or a dry ship on the occasion, but rumors are camels will not constitute the cargo." HELEN MOODY RETURNS WITH 2 NET TITLES NEW YORK. July 15 UPi Her hold on the throne of women's tennis .more secure than ever, Helen Wills I Moody was back In New York today after a Hying trip abroad tn which I she snared her fourth straight British ' and third straight French champion ship. I Arriving from Europe aboard the Majestic yesterday. Queen Helen plans I a quick dash home to Berkeley. Cal : before returning to New York to de ' fend her United States title at Forest Hills starting Aug. 18. To suggestions she was getting ready to retire ofler winning ten istruight major singles titles. Mrs. 'Moody returned an emphatic denial. j"I shall go on playing tennis Indef initely." she remarked, i "It has been a lovely trip." she ad Ided. "but I am eager to be home and plan to leave for California almost at once. I will be back In New York a week In advance of the national championship. I Most of Mrs. Moody's purchases abroad were furnishing for her home rather than the Paris gowns she has been accustomed to bring home with her. Private Ambu lance Service FREE. Modern Funeral Home Experienced Lndy Attendant Ferfect Funeral Service Trices Within the Reach of All. WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 5T-B AT SPRING ST. PHONE !4Q NOTICE BREIER WON'T ' SELL ANYTHING TOMORROW BECAUSE our store will be closed up tight as a clam, if you simply, must have to have something, you will nave to pay more elsewhere. Even by work ing long hours, we can't possibly arrange all the mer chandise that has come in for our Super Sale. OUR BUYERS have bought manufacturers' sur pluses at less than the cost of production in many in stances. We had to take huge quantities to get the price. We sure got the price. , Think of it! For instance, we bought Pepper el stamped pillow, cases so we can sell them to you for only 49c a pair. LITERALLY hundreds of ot he f items wll be on sale Thursday at even greater bargain prices. : C. J. BREIER CO. 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