La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 17, 1930, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., July 17, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, July 17, 1930 IL(DCAL Vhltlng Frlml Mr. and Mra. Everett Roscnbaum and their daughter, formerly of La Grande, but now of Salt Luke City, are in La Orande this week vlsitlns friends and relatives during a vaca tion trip. They arrived here Monda. From Tnlon-- Mra. Fred Brown and daughter, prelda, and her mother, Mrs. O. c. Skiff. -were visitors in La Orande yes terday afternoon from their homes at Union.' 114-ld In Jail Walter Hjntou, said to be from La Grande was arrested this morning by sheriff's officers on a charge or forgery. He was in the county Jail this afternoon. Hinton is accused of ffcrglng the name of U. J. Stoll to a cfieck for $18.50. The check was made in favor of "Walter Hinton" and en dorsed with the same name. Hinton is reported to have worked for Stoll, who said he gave the youth a check for 8.50 Baker Democrat-Herald. Iteturned to Office A. M. Pflughaupt, local navy re cruiting officer, has returned to his office in La Grande, and will be hero for the remaining part of this month. nesdny rran, connected with the .?Sf Wice of the O.-W. was In flrtie'Wednesdoy on a busi- ness trip. Returning Home Mrs. Stella. Ingle Is expected to re turn home this evening accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. G. Renne and two children, of Portland. Mrs. Ingle has been in Portland since school adjourned. . Returned From Spokane Mrs. J. C. Snook and Miss Grace Snook have returned from Spokane wttero they have been visiting Miss Baneho Snook, who occompanied them home and will remain here for a short visit. . Leaving Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck and children, Wilfred and Ruth , Jeane, aro leaving tomorrow for a several weeks trip to the -Oregon beaches. They are traveling by car and will stop at Agate Beach, Neskowin and Seaside. . Hero ft Few Days Miss Dorothy Crawford, student at Oregon -State college where she is quite prominent in activities, spent a few days here visiting Miss Freda Klopfenstein. Miss Crawford is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and ex pects to return to La Grande later in tho summer. Camping Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lot Snodgrass,. who were on n two weeks camping trip on Catherine creek, have returned there J after being called to La Grande by injuries sunered hy William Arrivey in a recent airplane crash. Operation : Mrs. Earl Robertson, of Cove, un derwent an emergency operation Tuesday night for the removal of her appendix.. ' - ' , Visiting Here ; 7 Mrs. W. M. Wade, of Independence. Kan., is a house guest at the home of her -niece, 'Mrs. R. L. Poarch.- Dm ing the past 15 years Mrs. Wade has been a frequent summer Visitor in this city, where she has made a num ber of friends and acquaintances. . ,1 . GRANADA rS'T'SHS j - FRIDAY & SATURDAVIl II) LANE CHANDLER y ,j I PIu ' I Sound News & Talking Short.!-' lf , Jf LAST TIME TODAY OC I S If YKenndh MwKENNA, ffW M&li VA NIP1 HI j'- MarctlimOM feSM iETV&SlV ifjj nWKS 1 BKl " . fl. WAIT HM.I Pi; PCft.$T S ""li r j ..-aji ' 1 t i I , . i? . WE APOLOGIZE for disappointing the public last night. Unavoid able delay in shipping... materials prevented us from having our new Midget Golf Course read. for play last night, as announced in our adver tisement. However, everything is now in readiness, and open to the public. COME TONIGHT! SPRUCE & ADAMS IEKIliEFir Returned llnnto Misses Helen and Edna Jensen re turned Sunday from a motor trip to Southern Oregon visiting Bend, Kla math Palls and Crater Lake. Miss Verla McLuin, of Klamath Falls, ac companied them home and Is visiting here with relatives and friends. From Elgin Arthur Hallgarth, of Elgin, was In La Grande Tuesday transacting busi ness. iteturned to Portland Herbert Gordon, representative of Multnomah county In the house, left La Grande Monday' night returning to his home in Portland after spend ing several days in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Gordon is one of the candidates for speaker of the house of repre sentatives for the next session. Visiting Merc Miss Irene Schaupp who has been visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs.' C. R. Eborhard for about a week, re turned to her home in Joseph today. Business Trip T. K. Bellamy and Stanley Cathcart lmVO I'PtllfnPrl frnm a cmraml li.n business trip to Walla Walla. To The Lake- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson, Miss Myrno , Ward .and Floyd Davis drove wanowa Lake bunday to spend the Frnm l'orlluml Miss Edith Watts, of Portland, is visiting with Mrs. Al Hug of Pumpkin Ridge, after spending several days with Mrs.; T. K. Bellamy, of La Grande. rnderuvnt Operation Mrs, Ednu Klncakl underwent a serious operation Tuesday morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. Her con dition is now very much improved. Mrs. Kincaid is a teacher at the Cen tral school. . . - Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, of .. Yakima, ; Wash'., are visiting here at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. F. Metcalf. Mr. Thompson is a Civil war veteran and both he and Mrs. Thompson are former residents of La Grande. They will be here for another week. Returned Mrs. Ralph Potter and daughter, Phyliss, returned Saturday night from a mouth's . visit in Oklahoma and Kansas. . ' ; Returned From Vacation Miss Louise Barnett has returned from n weeks vacation trip to Em mctt, Ida., where she visited relatives. Visited Here Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Whitted, of En terprise and formerly of this city, vis ited relatives in La Grande over the weekend. Left. Wednesday Mrs. Grace Snyder and son Charles left Wednesday morning on their way to Johnston Glty, '111,, where they1 will visit- r,elaj.lves. , This is Mrs. Snyder first trip there since "five years' ago this spring. They are driving thrbugh with Mi-, and Mrs. George Rousch, friends from Portland, and expect to be gone until the first of September. F. J. Skala is in charge of the har ness shop. - ""' Returned Home :v Mi', and Mrs. Charles E. Flannagan have returned from a wedding trip to Portland, Spokane, Seattle ana Wash jOGY! LA GRANDE MIDGET GOLF STS. Inirtnn nnfnta ! wilt Mai, tk.i. home in La Orande. Their marriage was an event of the third of July. From Umatilla ' , Franklin Christopher, of . Umatilla i county, spent Sunday with friends in La Grande. Here Tuesday Jack Machen. of Portland, who Is a dealer in sheep was In La Orande Tuesday on business. From Elgin - C. A. Galloway and Emil Miller, of Elgin, were business visitors in La Orande Tuesday. From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. David Mars, of Ash land, are visiting Mr. Mar's father, John L. Mars, for several days. They are formerly of La Orande. 'At the Hotels Among those' registered at local hotels are: Mrs. E. O. Bailey and daughter, Edith, Los Angeles; Mr. and ,Mrs. H. S. Richard, Santa Anna; Mr. I and Mrs. C. J. Lehrls, New York City; Sarah Pack, Boise; Mr. and Mrs. H. Negles, Millard and Virginia, Boise. i Recovering Miss Blanch Jenkins, who lives at 1 2009 Cedar street, Is recovering from (a recent illness. From Starkey Pearl Stiles, of Starkey, was a recent visitor in La Grande on business. Tonsils Removed Harold Skeen. of Fruitdale, Is re covering from an operation for the re moval of his tonsils. Ti. Wallowa Lake Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slegrist drove to Wallowa lake this morning to spend several days. . They may re turn Saturday. . - Returned From Portland Dr. William M. Peare returned yes terday from Portland where he was re-elected to the office of secretary treasurer of the state board of opto metry which was in session Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Dayton was chosen president and Albert R. Mil ler, vice president. - ' v t Front roratello 1 Misses Beverly and Barbara Guye, of Pocatello, formerly of this city, are .visiting at the home of Miss Mario Floburg. " ' ; ' ; ' , From Wisconsin Mies Marie Mullen, of Milwaukee, Wis., Is the guest of her sisters. Misses Adelaide and Bernice Mullen. The Misses Mui:en will leave La Grande Sunday evening and plan to spend two weeks at the beach, MIbs Marie Mullen, who arrived last night, Is re turning to Milwaukee by Vancouver and Lake Louise and will be accom panied as far as Vancouver by her sisters, who will then return to Se attle and Portland for the millinery openings, August 4-9. To Vuie . . Attorney George T, Cochran left this morning for Vale where he will represent a nuumber of clients In a water proceeding oeiore tne state en gineer on "Friday and, Saturday. Underwent.. O iteration- Miss Ruth Jackson "underwent on operation this mornint at the Port land sanatorium, in Portland, for an Inward goiter.-.- Reports are; that she Is getting along very nicely. ' Her sis ter, Mrs. Stanley Mills left last night for Portland, to be with Miss Jack son, who Is an employe of the post .office. . v., ;- :,y : At the Hotels Among those registered at local hotels are: Mrs , Annie Jensen, Wep a tehee;' A. J, Webster, Portland; J. S. Meriss, Walla Walla; John P. .Hous ton, Caldwell; L. E. Modeslt, Poit land; L. H. Savage, Portland; J. H, Lake, Portland; William E. Piper, Tacoma; E. H. Beach. Boise: D. C. Mitchell, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. H. Douger, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen, Longvicw; D. E. Dlgman, Se attle; H. H. smith, Portland; A. M. Tycka. Los Angeles; O. J. Schooler, Boise; F. E. Flske, Boise; E. A. Bus- kirk, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Denhart, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hardy, New York City; Edythe Williams and Harriet Ryn heart, Boise; V, E. Finley, Caldwell and William English, Parma.- On Vacation Trip S. D. Crowe and son Dick, arrived I in La Grande last night from their home at Eugene for a vacation trip to be spent visiting with frlendB. Mr. Crowe was owner of the telephone company here before it was purchased by tho West Coast, and served as dis trict manager for the West Coast company for awhile afterwards. At present he is owner of a telephone company at Dos Palos, In the Joa quin valley, in California. He and his family will move to Dos Palos tho last of August, when a new home they are building is to be completed. Mrs. Crowe will arrive here the first of the week by train. Canadians plan to ship wheat by the Hudson Bay route, which was used for a shipment in 1869. There are 200 golf clubs in and adjacent to Chicago. Dr. W. B. Everett is both pastor and I doctor In Sterling Cltv, Tex. COURSE OPEN DAY & NIGHT i BIG CHROM1TE DEPOSITS AT GRANTS PASS GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 16 P Extensive development of chromlte, copper and lime deposits in Oregon was forecast here yesterday at the opening of the Mid-Pacific Empire Mineral Economic conference, attend ed by 200 miners and engineers. This development, tne delegates were told, would result from the opening of wa ter transportation for Southern Ore gon and Northern California through the port of Crescent City. The con ference Is considering mining espe cially In lta relation to transportation. uoid and quicksilver would share in the Increased production as the result of water. transportation, chief ly because supplies could be obtained cheaper, speakers said. P. R. Backus, of Medford, said Ore gon Is paying too much attention to nign-graae goia ana copper. He saia the coming of . lqw-grade workings with hugh tonnage and great pay rolls would spell prosperity for the mineral belt of the counties along the Oregon-California line. W. B. Robinson, formerly witn tne American Smelting and Refining com pany, said copper smelting at 12 cents and bringing $24 a ton would return only $1 to the producer after shipping and smelting charges are paid. This would not pay mining charges and truck haul to the local mine, he de clared. He said there ore "millions of tons of copper ores in tho region worth nothing until water transporta tion is obtained." Dr. J. T. Pardee, of the U. S. Geo logical survey, said much of the local lime deposits are more than 00 per cent pure calcium carbonate, and the 53 outcropplngs of limestone in the Grants Pass section alone make this area notable on the Pacific coast which Is generally lacking in lime. He said the counties along tne ore- eon -California line are the chief sup ply in the United States of chromlte. uBed in armor plate and In stainless steel products. i . , TWO PUPILS IN ONE EYE FOR COLLINS, Colo., July ,16 (P) Shirley Wylle, aged five, has two pupils in one eye through which she can see perfectly. Struck by a screen door spring the eye ball was cut In one corner. It has healed, leaving two separate pu pils, i j OLIVE CHOP' DAMAUKD VEIROS DO ALENTEJO, Portugal, July 16 OP) Hailstones of unusual size fell here last night and wrecked the olive crop and hundreds of thou sands of fruit-trees.- .. , Torrential rains also inundated large areas of wheatlands. The material damage Is estimated at several hundred thousand dollars. Two persons were struck by light ning and are not expected to live. Skirt Length j Hiatus May End During Fall - v' ' ':J 'ny 'Alalia Aferwl V r. 'Associated Press Fashion Editor) ',' V PARIS' (!) On tho eve of the mid summer launching of winter styles, 'hemlines of ; afternoon 'and .evening, dresses seem to have reached a com promise agreement. J e . Afternoon dresses constantly r are , trendingidownwardwhlle, the move ment of evening skirts Is upward. .-' The two types of skJrtJfe , now ap proximate the same lengths, : with only' a slight: hiatus of half a dozen inches still to be, bridged. Informal- types ..6f dinner dresses are doing their best to bo "sensible." Many of them clear the ankles by a good four inches In the between season models which dress-makers designed for special clients: Afternoon costumes ,lh their pres ent straight-from -Paris form are predominantly black, white or black and white. Skirtlines of - afternoon dresses copy evening lines closely. Even hemlines, fullness disposed below the knees and sufficient length to cover the calf of tho leg are char acteristic of the latest models. Menus Of The Day By Sirs, Alexander Oeorge A Ht'PI'tiK MKNU Potato O'Brien Stuffed Tomato Salad Bread- Plum Jelly Apricot Fritters iroarny Sauce Coffee , Potatoes O'ltrlen, Serving 8 3 tablespoons bacon fat. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 tablespoons chopped green pep. pers. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped plmientos. . 3 cups sliced, cooked potatoes. V3 teaspoons salt. 'i teaspoon pepper. Heat the fat and butter In frying pan. Add green peppers and onions and cook slowly until onions brown a little. Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly, stirring frequently, unti potatoes have become well browned. Serve at once. Stuffed Tomato Salad, Nerving ft 0 medium sized tomatoes, V2 CUP diced cucumbers. cup sliced radishes. V2 cup cottage cheehc. teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon paprika. Va cup stiff mayonnaise. Chill the Ingredients. Peel tomatoes and scoop out part of insldcs. Mix vegetables, salt, paprika and cheese. Stuff tomatoes. Serve on lettuce and top with mayonnaise. Apricot i'rltlers 1 egg. cup milk. Vi teaspoon salt. 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 12 apricots. 2 tablespoons sugar. Beat the edit and add milk. salt. i flour and baking powder. Beat U minutes. Add apricots which haviv been sprinkled with sugar. Pry in deep ' hot fat until well browned. Drain on soft tissue paper. Foamy Sauce 2 eggs. 4 tablespoons sugar. 1 tablet poon flour. Vi teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon butter. Beat the eggs and add sugar, flour and salt. Ml well and add milk. Cook In double boiler until sauce thickens a little. Stir frequently. Add rest of Ingredients. Beat 1 minute. Cool and chill. To remove water spots and water rings from fabrics, rub spot between fingers, twisting several times. 17,000 Members Of Rotary Clubs At Convention After attending an Impressive ses sion of the Rotary International con vention at Chicago, June 34-27, P. L. Meyers made an Interesting trip to New York City, the Great Lakes and Canada and was In his former home almost on the anniversary of the day he left there 40 years ago. On his return to La Grande yesterday he gave a brief account of. his trip at 'the Rotary luncheon and next Tuesday will give a more detailed re port of the convention proceedings. The assemblage was of more thaii 17,000 with representatives present from practically every country in tho world. About 160 delegates were from England, Ireland and Scotland and over 260 attended from Canada, with smaller numbers from other nations. , .,. After the convention adjourned Mr. Meyers spent several days in New York City on business, leaving thera for Montreal, Canada, to visit a sis ter for three days. An equal num ber of days were spent In his former home at Ottawa, and then he went to his birthplace at Toronto to re main for a day. . : Taking the steamer at Sum la at the end of Lake Huron, he passed tnrougn tne boo locks into Lake Superior, and after travelling the length of both large lakes disem barked at Port Arthur. The rest of the Journey from Port Arthur to Winnipeg and Vancouver, B. C, was made by train. From Vancouver h stopped at Seattle and Portland on the routo home, while in Canada the trip over the Canadian National railway and affiliated steamship lines. Very warm weather was prevailing in Chicago and New York City whllj Mr. Meyers was there, but favorable temperatures made the rest of the travel more pleasant. While in hi former' home ho saw many friends, practically 40 years from the year when he arrived In La Grande, July 1, 1890. He has returned there sev eral times since, ' A number of ; wonderful people were at the "convention. ' The most outstanding addresses were those ot Prince lyesato Tokujawn, president or the house of piers, of Japan, Sir Hen rv W. Thornton of Canada on "In dustry and International Relations,' and or Aamirai Maris. &err oi don, England on "Interdependence ot the Nations." Mr. Meyers trip lasted four weeks. Boy Hero Dies In Rescue Attempt EUGENE, Ore., July 17 (P) Stran gled by the frantic struggles of the boy he was trying to rescue, Edgar Keynoius, iu, oi uuium, uiuwiwu in Mohawk river late yesterday. He had none into the water to save Richard Riddle, 13, who with his, Ulster, Fran ces, had cone beyond, Ills depth. Richard wrapped his arms around his rescuer and pulled .htm, under, the water. Both Riddle .children were saved.?, -..'- , -.jm. ! - Reynolds' body sank In! deep, water and was recovered 4Q .minutce later Portland Minister Elected Moderator EUOENE. Ore., July 17 (ff) The Rev. D. W. Mhc Cluer -of Portland was elected moderator of "the Oregon synod or the Presbyleriari church ac the opening 'session of the 40th an nual meeting here.', ; other orncera are: ,'' : ' ' '-'--- ... ; .,, f r Rev.'' "George ' Leei;' Nowberg, . vice moderator;, Rev; u, A. Thompson, Portland, stated clerk; Rev. J. Y. Stewart, Albany, permanent qlerk; Rev. C. T. Kurd, Portland, temporary clerk; Rev. U. T, Mitchellmore, Port land, reporting clerk; Rev. , VW: J. Large, Eugene, treasurer, re-elected. Steel President's , Salary Is $12,000 YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 17 (P) Eugene C. Grace, receives a salary of $12,000 yearly as president of the lie tn le lie m steel corporation, ho tes tified today In the suit, to enjoin merger of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company with his firm. He tes tified further ho was unable to de termlne how much bonus he will re ceive for the last three months. Revelation of Grace's regular sal ary followed an all day legal battle on the part of attorneys for the Cyrus E. Eaton interests, foes of tt;e merger, to bring out a reputed an nual profit or jpi.ouu.uuu lor uruuc from salary, Bonuses anu emoiu mentG. , v- Egyptian ukpok'v iknii: ; LONDON, July 17 iP) The Ex change Telegraph company, which carried reports or I he resignation -of the ministry of Premier Sldsky In Egypt, late today said that the re ports were oniciaiiy aemea. TO IIKOADCAMT FIGHT NEW YORK, July 17 () Sammy Mandell-Al Singer lightweight cham pionship fight tonight will be broad cast over National Broadcasting com pany network, with Graham Mc Nainec at the microphone. The fight is due to start afbout 8:30 p. m east ern standard mc (6:30 p. m.) coast time). MI KIH It HlSI'DtT AKKKHTKD MONTREAL, July 17 P Herman Henry Barrere, 37, itinerant painter, and a woman companion were held in Jail here , today Barrere for Vir ginia authorities who want him for tho slaying of Mary Baker, navy de partment employe In Washington, und the woman for any Information she can give about Barrere. Police withheld the identity of the woman, but she was said to be a resident of Pennsylvania. QI AKII VKi;CKN BUILDINGS SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal vador, July 17 lA) Thirteen build ings in the city of Ahuachapan, El Salvador, were demolished by an earthquake today. The quake was. the latest of a ser ies of tremors which have been felt in that region for the past few days. KING l A(.T1IKNT LONDON. July 17 fflV-King Al fonso of Spain was Involved In a slight motor collision as he was be ing driven to Buckingham palace to day to lunch with King George and Queen Mary. I.1MI1I.I1M AS M ICIDKS WAUSAL', Wis.. July 17 W Wal ter B. Helueman, lumberman, prom inent in state and national repub lican politics, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head In ills office today. EXPLOSION IN SHAFT KILLS 12 WORKMEN (Continued from Pago One) had been working under the name of J. Coler. N. Yaworskl, 34, whltskow, Can ada. A. W. De Molay, 38. married, Tracy, Cal. Tony Redka, 44, no adarcss. C. Uriel, 45, single, Loveland, Colo. J, McMaster, 41, married, Sonora. L. R. Crowley, 33, married, Oakland. Patrick Gallagher, address un known. The tnuuel in which the blast oc curred Is one of a score being con structed to bring mountain water from the high sierra to Kan Fran cisco and adjoining communities. More tnan 87 miles oc such tunnels are provided for In the Hetoh Hetchy project which will furnish 400,000, 000 gallons of water dally and one billion kilowatt hours of electric trie power annually. MISS WILLWORTH IS "MISS OREGON" (Continued from Page One) Pearle Carmlchael, Corvallis; Mar guerite Walker, Bend. The contest was sponsored by tho Northwest International Lions club. Keen Interest In the selection of "Miss Oregon" has been manifest In La Grande, and scores of persons called The Observer this morning to learn oi the results, most of them ex pressing natural disappointment that La ur uncle's entry was not the win ner. -i Miss Houston, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Rosenbaum, left here eariy Tuesday morning for Portland. Tuesday evening Miss, Houston .was present at a reception and yesterday, she and the tother olrls entered in the LionB beauty contest, wera in a constant round of activities. . Mr. Rosenbaum Is secretary of tho La Grande Lions club. EX-UOVKKNOR'8 80N I1IKS EUGENE. Ore..' Julv 17 tm .Tninen H. Whlteaker, native of Ioino county, and son of John Whttoaker, Oregon's first governor after the stato was ad mitted to the union, died at Salmon, Idaho, last night; He -has been suf fering from heart ' trouble but his death was unexpected, He was 00 years old. .: APPKOVK HltllXlK PLANS WASHINGTON, D. C, July 17 W) The war department today approved plans for a bridge across part, of Sand lake near Hebo, Oregon, by the Tilla mook county-court. . . ' I'l.AOl K OF C'HICKDTS . , JERSEY CITY, July . 17 W) Somo of .the residents of the East Green ville, seotton had evacuated tholr homes and .taken rofuge With rela tives today as the city park 'depart ment moved on 'a horde 'of crickets ',with. a 'spraying rnachlno.' - I .. sso lar tne iriBccui ' una wie- uppoi liniKl, infesting shrubbery,- devouring clothing and making 1 sleep Impos sible, neighbors said, with tholr strlu -opt ;nlghtly 'chirping.; I-',' j,.;,,,, CoiiOitMf CIIIKFON ' " '. KWART FOR BVBNlNOj '-. - .'WASHINGTON (P) Combinations of ihlffori and laco In various colors are finding high favor with Wash ington women for evening affairs. - , At the polo ball ;Mrs. Charles P. Bummerall, wife o? the chief of staff lot tho army, wore a flesh colored , gown of chiffon and lace., r. Mrs.' Willis' D. Crlltcnbergor was gowned -In black lace with a wide chiffon flounce oh her medium' long skirt. . ., . .. . '. . ... SMART Nl'ltSh'lllUN HO A ST ItAKHA 1MADK TOYS PARIS (C) Raffia toys are tho newcomers In exclusive nursery cir cles. Shops which set the styles In playthings are showing raffia made toys which will withstand almost everything In the way of wear, tear and water, 1 , Giraffes, snails, hottentots and snails aro In the collection. FOREST FIRE SITUATION IN , WEST CLEARS (Continued from Pago One) regiments of firefighters aided by In creased humidity. Continued low humidity but with lower temperatures was forecast by the weather bureau for California, where the thermometer yesterday registered as high as 112 degress at Brawley, Imperial county, and hovorcd near the century mark in several other Southern California counties. IIIINU CltDtVH AT ItKST BEND, Ore., July 17 VP Tired fire fighters, bluckened and worn, had a period of rost today. All major Farmers or keen iHiMnefcH Judgement safeguard themselves against losses that may he caused hy such treaclirrout elements as hall and fire... 11'h easy and Inexpensive to Insure crops with LA GRANDE INSURANCE AGENCY Across from llolinciikumpt fires In this area, after sweeping over mousanas or acres ox land., were at last under control, More than a thousand men had battled them Into submission. Although fire hazard still existed, the situation had improved to such an extent that crews of fire fighters were materially reduced. . . California Heat Is Fatal to Three I.OS ANnET.Fft .liilv 17 tori with three victims dead from the higher ! man iuu aegree temperatures which i ""'j any omer cause.' havo baked Southern California for But Immediate relief has been tho past four days, little relief was 'found, A tablet called Rexall Order promised today. i . "es has been discovered. This tablet John Smith, 62, of San Diego, died attracts water from the system Into In El Centra, In the Imperial val- tne lazy, dry, evacuation bowl called ley, after having been overcome while tne colon. The water loosens the dry riding in a bus. John Qenaronls, of ; Sacramento and O. 8. Lomnart. Plaster City section hand, succumb ing to 111 degreo temperature near El Centra Tuesday. ., ! Yesterdays high mark was at Braw- ley. 112 degrees. At Calexlco. onr the Mexican border, where 118 degrees was recomcu Tuesday, a .compara-:JtuBa' tlvcly cool breeze , moved the mer. cury down to 101. . , , ' Outside of Imperial valley, the hot test weather was at Ontario, 109 de grees. Pomona and San Boraordlno registered 104, Bullish Trend In Wall Street Trade NEW YORK. Julv 17 (iKAmhi. ious bullish operation wero pressed forward aggressively In todov's stock ' market, although further flurries of profit taking hampered the proceed ings at times. The bullish leadership displayed no imparlment of confidence, although their following appeared rather ner vous and not averse to deserting th, cause of the first sign of difficulty. With business news still falling to show anything conclusive about tht expected, or hoped for, recovery, sev eral commission houses advised their clients to tako profits and await re actions before doing further buying. FIND SKELETON OF MAIL PILOT (Continued from Page O.ho) campftro and articles Identified as i from a kit carried by tho filer three miles south of the scene ,,,of the wreckage. ' '; , In addition to McDonald, the mon who found the body included Jimmy Allen of Los Angeles', a cousin ot the pilot. McDonald and Allen returned to Cedar City, leaving the other four men to guard the body. McDonald Immediately notified the Western Air Express officials In Los Angeles of the discovery. ' '. ' Graham wos employed by ths Western Air Express on the air mail run from Los Angeles to Salt Lake Cltv. It was on the last log ol his I flight that ho becamo lost In a storm- nuAf TJnvnrin. nml Utah late Oil tho night of Japuary 10. i -u . Graham Is sUrvlved by his widow, who lives , In .Hollywood, and His -two children', Monte and Melodlte,bpy and girl, twins, 8 years old The search for-Graham,. whoiiWRSH 32 years old. begun January 11 and. terminated last night, was pno of the most dogged In tho history o ay,(ar, tlon,' 1 -"l'i.'.,1', !;.' - .' :'-"" "During tho months- elnoo Graham took off at Las Vogas. Nevada, on tho final leg of his airmail ran to Salt Lako City from Los Angeles and. was lost In a blinding snowstorm, thou-, sands havo nun tod- over deserts: iilnd snow laden mountains . for his bpdy, Officials of Western, Air -Expross, for" whom Graham had flown more tljuni 180,000 mllos without ever having beon off schedule,, refused to bollevo hn hnH died in.his olane. . , The.v. said . .despite advorse conditions Ihey vJere certain ho nad lanueu wiuioui sei-iuun Injury to himself.,! , ... , While with the 80th squadron of the A. E. P.' Graham's observer was shot through the neck while he was Stomach Trouble If gas, dyspopsla, heartburn, bloat ing, sour stomach, and poor digestion make you mlsorable and grouchy, and many foods do not agree with you, why not make the Dlotcx, 16 minute tost? Dlotex Is harmless to young and old, yet works with surprising speqd, Ono Ingredient has the remarkable power to dlgeat 3,000 times its own weight. Dorit give up. ' Got Mote at any drug store. Put It to a test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new, and able to eat most any thing. .. Only 000. Red Cross Drug Store. - , 1 . : ,V ' Adv' . ' " ' ; '" i ' i 'Chiropodist Arch Specialist DR. L. B. EATON (Practlco Limited to tho Foot) All Foot Trouble Bucccsefully Treated. Appointments Desired. SAOA.IAWISA INN, Main 830 KjiimlnuUon Froo "We're not so bad off Mary... the Crop was '. Insured" Phone Main 81! I'J'"6 ..'wu nuuva lilt) ArgUUIie Iforest dropping iupplies to the fam- flwlnn KA - -1 ii. . tuuh lost Dauaiion. uranam recolved two citation and was credited with shooting down a balloon. f RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle '.Creek nhVflfrlnn nnvfl "Constipation Is responsible for mora uu" wuaw ana causes a gentle, thorough, natural' movement -without forming n habit or.: ever, increasing the dose.'' - : Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlle at night. Next dy bright. Oet 24 for 25o, today 05 . 1,18 nearest Rexall Drug Store. Qlas3 A,"i- - CHEAP LETTER HEADS I Never Dili and Never' Will I I l)o Anybody Any 'Good. They 1 I aro Just IJlto Dirty 'Collars. I I Ask for' Samples of Hotter I 1 , letter Heads- ...I I W ; . NELSON I I Opposite -Post Office I ARCADE tit s OUR BUSINESS I - V , t, I' i s ciotnes MAIN 56 - f STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. ' HATS RfcDUCED ' ' ' $5.00 Hats $3.85;" ' ) - - .,'.. " - ' v $6,50. Hats S4.85 SWEATERS ; ' Special Lot Special lot that sold to $4.83 . $2.95 . Lilht color, all-wool FLANNEL TROUSERS $5.85 Kinds $3.85 . Black and Tan . all Leather OXFORDS - $3.85 Special Lor $1.00 KELTS 75c ALL PAJAMAS REDUCED 20 'ii.iinii.ij mi i ii 1 1 1 11' ft gas xggr PLAYING . ; I ! ' .-L ' Jl ' I. , , , SI ''-... i lv p tor L 3 .it n p-i. i II )) H'S i rt'twa v-f r w