.
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, July 16, 1930
i HILL'S
A Cootl I'lnro to Trade
, 'M ',
' ;.j . i
yp ;,I py - Owned Store yy
it SEE OUR WINDOW
Ice Tea
Sets
$2.75
"Kitchen
Containers
90c to $1,25
Orange Juice
; Sets
$2.00
Glass Kitchen
Sets
7 Pieces $2.50
W, H. BOHNENKAMP CQ.
v : 70 per cent off on all pif ant cloths.
Now is the time to jbuy your baby's
clothing and save 10 per cent. We have
everything for a baby, and for children
up to J2 years.
Special Lot of Pillow Cases at
79c or two pair for $L!jQ
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
wmmmmwammmamaamtatammmmmmmmaKi
Mercury Climbs .
To Maximum Of
101 at Wallowa
By fciliin ItiMifron- Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) The
maximum temperature of the year
was reached at Wallowa Sunday, when
the mercury stood at 101 In the af
ternoon. Monday wat some cooler,
registering 68 above.
: Bill Daugherty, well known farmer
of the Lower valley, suffered a so vera
heart attack Monday night and la
seriously 111 at his home two miles
west of town.
Mrs. Ray McKlnzle is spending the
week In Portland.
Harold Browning, of La Grande, Is
spending a few days In Wallowa with
Jack McLean.
Buddy and Lorena PI ass, children ot
Mr. and Mrs, Jim PI ass, came to
Wallowa Friday to spend the summer
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Giles Plass and other relatives here.
The Plass family were former resi
; dents of Wallown and are now resid
ing In Klamath Falls.
1 Mrs. Edwin Marvin and Mrs. Join
Bratton were hostesses at , a largj
bridge party Friday evening at the
Marvin home. The party was given In
honor of Miss Agatha Marvin's birth
day and was In the nuture of a sur
prise. Eight tables of cards were ar
ranged. The following women were
guests from Enterprise: Mrs. A. B.
Anion! no. Mrs. Jay Templeton, 1 Mrs.
Douglas Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Hall,
Mrs. F. R. Whltaker, Mrs. J. C.
8 Wayne and Mrs. C. L. Booth. High
score was won by Mrs. Wbitaker am:
second high by Mrs. Juy cmplctoa,
both of Enterprise Consolation prize
was awarded to Mrs. Omar Frlck, of
Wallowa. Following cards, MIhs Mar
vin was presented with shower or
beautiful birthday gifts by her
friends, after which Ice cream ana
cake were served.
Miss Gladys Benner, or Eugene,
came to Wallowa Tuesday for a visit ,
jwlth Miss Constance McKinzie. Miss
j Benner and Miss McKinzie are both
members of Alpha Gamma Delta ut
;J.ho University of Oregon.
Little Miss Kathleen Booth, of En
j terpre. Is a guest of Joan Bales this
week. :.;;!
! The Rev. Max Cook left Monday af
' ternoon for Eugene to attend Presby
tery, which Is In session there this
i week. '
1 Elbcrta Hensley left by stage Fri-
day for her home In Milton. She has
been with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Davis,
since last September and attended
school here lost winter.
' Mrs. O. M. Corkins, of Enterprise,
'was a visitor at the home of Mrs.
1 Susie Davis last Sunday.
Spend $400,000
On Advertising
Lambs, Is Plan
LOGAN, Utah, July 16 W) Plans
for a national advertising campaign
Involving the expenditure of $400,000
In an effort to Increase the consump
tion oi jamo were presented to the
Utah Wool Growers association here
by F. R. Marshall, secretary of the
National Wool Growers' association.
This sum. to be raised from wool
growers of the 12 western range states,
Including Texas, would be levied at
the rate of cents for each sheep
they own. It Is planned to use It in
advertising in newspapers, magazines
and by radio, and in educational and
demonstration work before audiences
of housewives and retail meat dealers,
t "The present conditions and pros
pects make such an undertaking ex
tremely necessary," Mr. Marshall said.
He estimated the increased duty on
wool will be worth at least 10 cents
on the average fleece grown In the
United States; that on lamb to 2
cents a fleece, and the Increased duty
or. lamb to about 75 cents per ewe.
"Hud your representatives not been
on the ground at Washington, Imme
diately after the appointment or the
federal farm board," he continued,
"and Insisted upon consideration for
wool marketing, there, would have
been a different story to tell about
the selling or our 1030 clips.
"Unsatisfactory as were the prices
wo received. It is freely conceded by
our bankers that the buying and loan
ing prices on this year's wool were
at least 4 cents per pound above
what they would have been in the
absence from the field of the national
wcol marketing corporation."
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
. .. ,.
lGNETO service
'?. ', '.','; ....imi:.ii.i,t,i,i-.i-,.....,
i j ; f ?' ? i J ' n p" ; p j f ' i 4; " 1 1 ' r ' ; :'?;.;;'''''
Autnorlzei feberi Borch Service I
Aprp jITE PARTS DEPOT
Weather Ideal For
Haying, Is Report
iF-t r't-
ofl STORAGE fl
lil T3 BATTERY H
mora
THADL MARK (ICO ISTCHIO
AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC CO.
213 Greenwood
Phone M 520
By Mrs. Nell Klffht
(Observer Correspondent)
LOWER COVE (Special) Haying
weather Is ideal unci all farmers are
either busy cutting timothy hay or
nicking cherries. .
I Harlan Koger had the misfortune
j to Injure his eyo while repairing n
i pitchfork. The end of a null which
he was cutting off flew to his eye,
I causing a scratch across his eye ball.
I :Mr. and Mrs.- John' Chndwlck, of
(Union, visited ,at the liomcof Mr,
. and Mrs. Nell Kight on Sunday-even-
lng. . - " ' ;.
j Mr.-nnd Mrs. T. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Sarah Thompson, Charles and Waited
Johnson, Miss Anna Hacker, r Mr
t IJollo Alexander and son, Clinton and
1 other relatives picnicked at Radium
Springs last Sunday. ...
Mrs. Ruth Baker was taken to Hot
i Lako last Tuesday and will undergo
i a major operation soon.
Mrs. A. L. Becker find Miss Florence
i Becker motored to Portland for the
I weekend.- :-- ' ,
I Mrs. Mary Chambers is ill at' her
homo in Covo. ;' v
; Orpha Burrord and family spent
1 Sunday at the home of Ills sister, Mrs.
Howard Gusset. .
Radio Programs
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains
r' I
' vacation
A delightfully different vacation In tho
great out doors In offered by the seven
Canadian Pacific Uunftalow Cumps.
Their locutions Include Lake Wapta, I.nko
O'llnra. Volio Valley, Moraine Lake,
Castle Mountain, Hudium Hot SprintH,
nnd Mount Asslnlbolne -. In one of tho
wnrM't greatest mountain regions.
Each camp ronilma of a cluster of attrac
tive cabins, with n main dining room
nnd social center where restful nlithts
follow days of wonder on tile trails, fish
ing, hooting, swimming and riding.
It's just the sort of vacation the family
will enjoy most "easy clothes" and no
formalities. Call or write for attractive
liternrurr that gives ull details, including
moderate rotes and Iiw Summer
Fores are now available to tho Canadian
.Rockies.
Tlll'ltSDAY I'llOtJllAMS
Natlonnl Broadcasting Co.: 7, Henry
Starr; 7:30, Amos and Andy: 7:45,
symphony hour; 8. clnnco music; 8:45,
Parks sisters: 0, Memory Lane; 0:30
to 10, Olympians; 10 to 11, concert
orchestra; 11 to 12, danco music.
Columbia Broadcasting system : 8,
Merrymakers; 0, feature; 0:30, drama;
10. dance music. 1
Northwost Broadcasting system: 8,
Hllu of Ycstordny 0, Hour with the
Operas; 10, aunshlno program.
Denver
KOA (830): 8, NBC; 0, studio; 0:30
to 11, NUC.
Seattle
KJlt (070): 8, NBS; 10:30. Song
Birds; 11, dance music; 12, Revellers.
Portland
KEX (1180): 8, NBS: 10:30, orches
tra: 11:30, nows, Night club of Air;
lu:;lo, requests.
ROW (020): 7:30. NBC; 8:45, Mac
and Al: 0. NBC; 10, Cecil and Sally;
10:15, danco baud; 11, organ.
Tacoma
KVI (700): 8. CBS; 0:45, studio; 12
to 1, organ.
Oakland
KLX (880): 8:30. musical program:
0. gospel hymns; 0:30, old homo poet;
j0 to 11, tlnncc music.
KCIO (700): 7:30 to 12, NBC pro
grams. Los Angeles
KIM (900) : 8, CBS; 10, nows, dance
music; 12 to 1. organ.
KPI (040): 7:43. NUC; 0:15. Threo
co-eds; 0:30. concert; 10:30, orchestral
hour: 11, NBC.
KNX (1060): 8, symphony: 0:15.
cnsemblo: 0:45, music-drama: 10,
dunce music'.
San Francisco
KPO (080): 8. NUC; 0, musical
features: 10, dance orchestra.
Kl'nc (010): 8, CH3; 10. Prank
Watanabc, news; 10:20 to 1, danco
music. I
OFFICE
CAT
By Junius
Mother (teaching son arithmetic)
Now, take the Splnks family. There
in mother, daddy and the baby. How
ninny does that make? '
Bright Son Two and one to carry.
Take, that song "I Love You," "I
Love You," "1 Love You." There's a
lot In that song. Enough material
for at leust three movie theme songs.
Tho patter of tiny feet was heard
from the head of the stairs. Mrs.
Kindcrby raised her hand, warning
the members of her bridge club to
be silent.
Mrs. Kindcrby (softly) Hush) The
children are going to deliver their
good-night message. It always gives
mo a feeling of reverence to hear
them. Listen!
There was a moment of tense si
lence, then:
Children Mamma, Willie found ft
bedbug.
'
The new flu genii Ik called "pleo
morphic streptococcus. " t he flue Is
had enough without having u name
like (hut attached to It.
Joe HowVBlU7' f ..-'....if
8am I called ip the houso and
asked, , they said there was ' No
change." ' I donji know whether, he:
ijj -, broke or: still sick.,
' . .r --.!'-' T ' i
.Nowadays all -you-need to start a
jncwlplty is,n -theater, brink , clellca-.
ioasuil'ftiul fqur, filling stamens.
V :-: ' --.' i - ' 1 '
Customer want eome oadache
powders..-'' .; " ''" '
-. Former .Hnt Store Clerk What size
please? V i .
- '.
MINTS ON ETIQl'KTTE
i The best calling cards arc four
necs.; . '" ; ;
When spreading your coat for a
lady to sit upon, always remeinber to
take It off first. .
It Is possible to be a gentleman at
all times' even in a small coupe.
''.
People should savo one-flftn their
Income, says one iinanciai auviser.
We may get around to this little mat
ter as soon as wo get through with
spending six-fifths of ours.
, :
A girl met nil old flame and de-
' elded to hlgn-hat mm.
She (when Introduced) Sorry. I
did not get your name.
Old Flnme I know you didn't, but
that is not your fault. You tried
, hard enough.
iNvnt: nonvF.it and mxdy
KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. ' (A')
President Hoover and Col. Charles A,
Lindbergh, will eat lunch together
on Kings Mountain battlefield next
October l , u plans or tnc central
committee for the 150th anniversary
celebration are carried out.
(itil Olives Over Smokies
BRYSON CITY. N. C. ) Edna
Mnuey, 17, was the first woman to
drive an automobile across the top
of tho Great Smoky mountains in
the area of the proposed national
park,
V. S. 1 tu mi nu Imports (.row
WASHINGTON Mi Americans are
eating more bnnanas. Lnst year more
than o&.uuu.ooo bunches were nn
ported, a record amount.
SIO0 stalled "Lnrfiest" Store
PELHAM", Un. MV-Back In 1870,
J. L. Hand borrowed 400 to open a
railroad commifumry here. Last .year
tho gross business of the Hand Trad
lng company, said to be the largest
country store In tho world, was ?970,
000 in merchandise alone.
I
ursTOJ
LOS ANGELES
9
Seven Houses And j
Church Are Burned
Canadian Pacific
W H. DEACON Cenl Agent PASS ft DEPT.
MM BROADWAY POftTi AND BfttmryWt
4MIQICAN BANK BLOC
MIDDLETON, Lake County, Cal.,
July 10 At Seven houses nnd a
church wero destroyed yesterday by
fire which started in dry grass in this
little town. A southeast wind tanned
the flames.
A forest fire worth of town, near
tho Handy ranch, took the attention
cf state rangers nnd fire fighters as
r.oon as the lire here was controlled.
No official estimate of the fire dam
njTo here was obtainable.
While several families hero lost
thetr homes, announcement was made
that nil Could be cared for here, and
no outside nid would be required.
For the Fearful
To the inn n who fonm. or cry
Miini; tossihte is prolmblt. Monso
mm
w
Convenience
Comfort hospitality
You will appreciate the excellent
service and moderate rates. The
city's most centrally located hotel.
One Hock from Pcrihirg Squire
convenient to all leading shops,
theatres, financial institutions and
electric depots for all resorts.
Garage adjoining.
All Out'iJf Boom Fh With Bh
llrtc lrrwn - Si , H
VnetttleJ F00J Friendly Pticti
Prank SiMrsoN, Jk., Dirtttvr
sixth a Grand
FAR WEST IN
GRIP OF flEAT:
YUMA 1U ABOVE
' BAN PRANCISCO; July 16 VP
More hot weather Was In store' today
tor the far west, which has been siz
zling under temperatures well over
the century mark for three days.
Slight relief was forecast for por
tions of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho but continuing high tempera
tures were promised for California
anc! 'Arizona. '- "
Yuma, Ariz., reported a maximum
of J14 degrees yesterday. Needles,
Its California rival for hot weather,
registered 110. Fresno and Phoenix
each reported 108, as did Red Bluff.
Cal. ; It was' 104 at ' Boise, 100 at
Bono and 108 at Sacramento. The
Los Angeles maximum was 9fl.
Jones, the golfing prodigy? Why. he's
been here two years and we didn't
I know a thing about ltr
I.
o.
' WARM LV MIU.WKST
KANSAS CITY.. July 16 H-Tem-perutures
plumbed new record depths
for July In Missouri and KanBos to
day.. - r
" The lowest reported reading was 48
at Manhattan, Kaii. . ;At Emporia,
where It was 112 on one -of the torrid
days lost week, and at Independence,
.the temperature descended to' 49.
Kansas City, -with 69. had a new
record for this state in the weather
bureau's 40-year-old books.
Farm fioy, Pastor
Heads N. E. Group
' ATLANTA tfrj a plantation pro
duct who Jumped from school teach
ing to the "ministry and back to the
schoolroom Is the new president of
the National Education association.
' He Is Dr. Willis A. Sutton. Atlanta's
superintendent of schools.
" Recognized nationally for promot
ing health work among school chil
dren. Dr. Button Is a disciple of the
philosophy that people are more Im
portant than 'things. ' ' -'
3orh in George 61 years ago. Sut
ton became a teacher while a youth,
but quit to serve two years as Metho
dist pastor t Ashland. Ala. Then he
went ' back to education and a few
years later became president of North
west Alabama Agricultural college.
He helped Bobby Jones through the
hazards of Latin grammar, but didn't
know that his pupil was a golfing:
prodigy.
Bobby's father asked that his son
be allowed time off to enter a tourna
ment and Sutton exclaimed:, r
"you don't mean to tell rac that 1
have right here In this school Bobby ;
W. Hearing To
Be Held Aug. 26
SALEM. Ore., July 16 P) The pub
lic service commission Monday set
Tuesday. August 26. as a date for the
hearing which it will conduct for
the Interstate commerce commission
at Baker on the Joint application of
,thc Oregon-Washington Railroad and
Navfcatloh. company and the Oregon
Short Line to abandon the line be
tween Homestead and Robinette.
missing ;.;:- s.u-E
ZGZAQ, Ore., July 16 R Un
harmed and apparently suffering llt
tle from exposure, Wilbur Zurfluh, 31.
farmer of Centralia. Wash., wj?
, i ..hov mornine'bv a party
of searchers after he had been lost
on the lower Biopes "
, e itAnrinv Po rest raiiKers,
since o . hi. -7--- . fnit,-
a group of hpherden
members of tne uq ? -
climbing organization, came upon
Zurfluh shortly after dawn.
AVMW?NB CAPITAL
..r-r iivi nirvcllne from
Buenos Aires. Joseph Flore and Louis
Cuner. Italian air pilots and world
war veterans, have arrived here.
The two men left Italy November
5 1927, for the Argentine capital,
whence they said they made he en
tire Journey of 10.000 miles .to Balti
more pn uiujr."
When in Portland . .
MOST OF
YOUR FRIENDS
Stop at The
HEATHMAN
r HOTELS-
the established preference of
people from the I.a Grande ter
ritory a preference easily ap
preciated if you've ever stopped
there.
Ideal location, across from. tho
Broadway theater, next door to
this Portland theater and a
minute's walk from tho best
stores.
Comfortable, inviting -rooms
attractive lobbies and the moat
popular coffco shops In Port
land. Courteous employes who
take pains to make your stay
pleasant.
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
Broadway nnd Salmon
Park ana Salmon
O. B. HEATHMAJf, Owner.-ilgr
GEORGE M. KING ;
L. M, PIERCE !
Asst. Mbts;
Over a considerably part of the dis
tance from South America to the
United States tho roads genersllv
were poorbut were Better In Mexico
they said., i w
Small rather than large ' snakes
formed one of the principal danurn
of the trip, they said." ' n
MALAY STATES TO UET PHONES
SINGAPORE UP A Joint appropria.
tlon of neatly M00.000 has been made
been made by the Straits Settlement!
and the. Federated Malay states gov.
ernments to establish a telephone Una
from Singapore to Fenang.
i John Sheley, nrlcKiyei or The.
resa, N. 3fv. spent his 88th birthday
building o, stone chimney. '' '
he I
iw 1
What you do in
popping cbrn
is always done in
roasting fJLLS
Bros Coffee
4 Unit at a time in;the popier qd
;vcry kernel of corn is popped
ivenly. By roasting Hills Bros.
2offce a ftw founds at a time every
jerry is roasted evenly. -This pat
:nted, continuous process Conn-oiled
Roasting gives Hills Bros.
'Joffee a flavor no other coffee has.
BY THE
Frafi' frm .thi
mfjnal vacuum
"tf-rifc. - Easily
'ftnti .with tki
iy. Lock for tin
Arab on tin can.
I 1930 .
r : "
tOW ROUND;
i T RIP FARES!
Daily to September 30
4 Rewro. Limit .October $1. 1930
CLATSOP lIAOHllr
N o a t n EACH
TILLAMOOK BEACHES
-.. tpjk yr p p "'
Rest, relaxation and every
form of recreation await you
ot. hese Oregon-Washington ,
beaches. Safe, quick, comfort
u eble, economical trip by line
. Union Pacific trains', enabling -
you to 'enjoy every minute of
Tj your Vacation. Good hotels,
cottages, teht-housei). Write
J fnr illusuatcd booklets. ' '-'
wm warn'
1
1 J. il- KKENEY, I
Agent,
La Grande, Ore.
vl:.
3
In a scientist it?s Accuracy
in a cigarette it's Taste
JJiVERYTHING THAT SCIENCE and the most
modern of research facilities can provide, contributes
to and safeguards the uniform good taste and purity
of Chesterfield cigarettes.
TO THIS END we maintain a thoroughly modern
industrial laboratory with 'a staff of chemical experts,
intent first and last, upon wholesome goodness. '
YOU HAVE ONLY TO SiMOKE a Chesterfield to
recognize at once that here is a cigarette fine, pure,
mild and genuinely good with every quality a ciga
rette must have to satisfy.. ."TASTE above everything".
We 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.
LlGOtTT A I1YEK9 TU11ACCO CO.
Ches
e
d.
1M0, LrocETT & Mvm Tobacco Co.