La Grande evening observer., July 18, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Friday, July 18,1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
. Church Services I
There will be preaching by the )
pastor, the lie v. Frank Hopkins, ,
Sunday at 11 a. m. and at. ftp. m. :
at vHc M. E. Church South. Sunday I
tchoo! Is at 0:45 a. m. and the league
meeting is ut 7 "p. m. W. A. Elam
wii1 superintend the Sunday school .
and Earl Hopkina will lead the '
league. .
( liristian Church . v
Church school Is at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday at the Central Church pi
Christ, with morning worship at 11
c'clock. The pastor will bring
"Echof;i From the State Conven
tion." recently held at Turner. Unl-jL-i'd
service begins at 7:30 p. m. with
The song service assisted by the
choir. A report of the Western Ore
gon Youiik People's conference will
be given by two delegates, Dorothy
Emutz and Dons French.
Or Trip J
Mrs. Harry Sandoz and her duugh- :
tor, Mrs. Nolan Skiff and small
utivijii-tii , jjui ijvv. ieit on me
(stage, this morning for a trip that
wilt take them to Portland, Inde
pendence and Seattle to visit rela
tive;;. Mrs. , Skiff will also stop at
Yakima to visit a sister-in-law.
In Pendleton
Returning from a five-day automo
bile light checking tour through H
Grande, Enterprise, Nyssa and Bake.-,
Ruck Lieuallen. slut2 traffic officer
was in Pendleton again Wednesday.
Approximately 2."f) automobile:; were
checked, at the various station, set
up by Licualleu, who says that about
2i v?er cent of the cars that passer
had to he checked. Six hundred were
checked in La Grande, 150 in Enter-i
prise. 10.") in Nya.se , and 400 in Baker.
Pendleton Lat-t-Oreyontan.
('itiiferenee
Bishop William P. Remington 'made
one of the opening addresses at the
Lambeth conference which he am;
Mrs. Remington are attending in
London after arriving at Plymouth,
England, July 4. Before returning
home in September, they will go to
Oberammergau to see the Passion
play. -
Kcturiicri Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. Vedder have re
turned from a several days' trip to
Portland. ,
Returned From Wallowa -
Judge J. W. Knowlcs has returnoi
from Wallowa county where ,he hay
been for about a week. He will re
sume the current session of circuit
court there next Monday.
To Have Pit tile
Tiie public is invited to attend the
e.nnuul picnic of the Eagler. lodg
Sunday June 20 at Radium Springs,
it was announced today after th
regular meeting of the lodge las-,
nlyht. Members will travel there in
a caravan, meeting at the hall at 8:3u
Sunday morning. Wednesday about.
liO members of the local aerie visited
at Baker when un enjoyable evening
was spent. ' ,
Returned Homr
Hark- Richardson loturned, homo
.Thursday morning from, a ten da
1uip spent in Sun Francisco. Whflj
there ho visited the art and gift ex
hibit and displays of American and
imported merchandise. His return
was by way of Portland where lu
stopped several days before comlna
heme- . -
Returned Wednesday
Mrs. Prank Olldersleeve and i.rani:
son. J. Dean Pouquetta, returned
Wednesday night from Entcrprls
where they and Miss" Virginia Fou
quette went the first of the week to
visit relatives. Miss Virginia is re
maining in Wallowa county. Mr:
Gildersleeve is going to Hot lake to
day where she will be employed in
the diet fcitchen while Mrs., Carper
is on her vacation.
Mrs n. McClure fell from n apple
tree recently and tinctured her
shoulder bone nnd her right wrist.
She is in n body Ciisl und is recover
ing at-lhe.Orjndo Ronde hospital.
"p'tv. Devaney 13 111 at tlvc dates
ramp, lie Is the father-in-law of 1
L. Gates.
To Portland
li e Dixon and daughter Aiarsn
ret. Mnt. M. J- 8vrtt7r. Mrs. Evelyn
Bennett lei I early this morning dry
ing to Portland, where Mr. Dixon
will attend a quarterly board mcct-
iib of the KnH;hts of Pythias. Mn
Switzer will remain In Portland for
r. while, but the others will return
Monday morning. ' r
From I'nlan '
Mrs. Fred Fox. Mrs. Hutchinson
nr.d smnll daughter, of Union, were
in La ormule Thursday on business
and visiting friends.
A'.' Wrslnn
Ijilurwlr. I'.eynaud Is working In
Liu-vest fields ut Weston'. Tho first
ol' the week his parents, Mr. and
Mr.g. H. L. Fiin-nnud, and children.
Cee?li5 u:id Cordon. Miss Margaret
?.lcAlllstcr drove to Weston. ,
To Wallowa
Mr. and Mrs. John McKces and
daughter, Lilly and Mclva. of Or
ler.s, Kubr.. accompanied by Lulu Mc-Nee.-.
of this ciiy, drove to Wallowa
yesterday to visit their aunt. Mrs. j.
A. Tullcy. Thoy will return to La
Grande Saturday morning.
Arrived YevfenJ.iy
L. J. Cascaddcn, auditor for the
Ftrt'and Oregon i.m, arrived in La
Grande yesterday cn business and li
r.iso visltin; with his friends. Mr. ana
Mrs. C. S Pi-ddor!:. Mr. Cascadden
t UI leave this altcmoon for Baker
return Saturday night or early
Sunday .o spent! the weekend here.
On Trip
Mrs. Mack rar.s Is vacationing ir.
Caiiiornia tliis month. She is e
jO't(d to return about the first of
Ai:sui.t.
VMIed Hen
Mi.1. liayrnoiid Warlty and dauch
t r. D 'rest La, of Klgin, visited in L i
tr:i:ule ye.Ucrdv.y v.ith Dr. andMr:;.
J. A. Wor.denlrk.
To ror(lan!
M. .1. Goss left for Portland thl0
"iornini wlu-re he will remain on
hu.MW'i for " few days. .
To Ninmnen Hie
Mrs. M. J: Gwi and children are
roim: to Summerviile this alternoon '
to visit Mrs. Gcss's s'.strr. May Colt, j
and her fu:her. A. J. Colt. They will ;
irohablv remain for a few days.
I
To Out irln I
ttiu Lola ..Tames is lav; ng today
f-n Ontario wh- re nhe will visit for
libout a week with relatives.
From Montana
Mrs. H. G. McKinley. of Great
Falls. Mont., and Mi's. Edith Keepaa,
ot Eugene, were In La Grande Wed
nesday night stopping here after a
tour of Yellowstone park. They are
en route to Eugene. Mrs. McKinley
ic a sister of b. E. Ware end Frank
Ware.
Vron Portland
Mr. Thompson, of Portland, plant
man for the Western Union, Is installing-
teletype machines which
will be in use Monday morning do
ing away with the Morse system, ex
cept for branch stations. The tele
type machines operate similar to the
telegraph machines oi The Observer.
From
Mrs. J . E. Vea t h e rspoon and
daughter, Lois, and son. Perry, of
Elgin, were La Grande visitors
Thursday.
A!e.iandcr' Scluticn
The, expression the "(Jordiun
limit" has Its origin In Uie tale of
tfonlius, 11 liiyrglun peasant, own
er of a yoke of oxen, who became
Sing. He dedicated his cart and
exen to Zeu.-s, ami the knot of the
joke was tied so skillfully that an
ir.tcio declared that whosoever
should unloose it would bo ruler of
Asia. When Alexander thfi Great
tame to Gordium he cut the knot
In two with his sword and applied
the prophecy to himself.
No "Perpetual Motion"
If such .a thing as a perpetual
motion machine were possible, run
ning without fuel or other form
of external energy. It yould ho of
Immense value lo mankind, produc
ing energy from iiolhiiiir. Accord
ing to the .law of tho consorvulion
f energy, however, I he energy of
the universe is constant and can
he neither created nr destroyed.
CIVIL SERVICE HEAD TAKES OATH
H
r ' i' rtfi , i "n
"v . - . .. . Associated- t-rcnit l-lioto
' Thomas E. Campbell, former governor "of Arizona, taking the
oath of office as president of the civil service commission in Wash
ington. Carson C. Hathaway (left) is administering the oath.
PRESIDES AT CANONIZATIONS
f
i i ' V
u 7Kl V
snatui-i-tttnl fh;in i
Dz its reports of his Illness, Pope Pius XI presided, ai shown
at th- canonization of saints recently in Rome.
NEW
In Demand for
MY LIFE
Leon Trotoky
The fantastic story of a :.um
mightiest so.iat dm ma of our dav.
OKAKDEUK AND MISEKV OF VICTORY
Ceorrrer-i CIcmrnre.ut
In which The Ti:,'rr of rrance give;i his frank opinions
about the great per.'.malitie.i and crucial matters of
the World War and t lie yenrs tliiit followed.
TOWARD CIVILIZATION
Chailes A. Heard
IS SEX NECESSARY?
June Thurhir
It put-, the public
;;lit a.i to
A SCANDINAVIAN fat MM Eft
Harry A. Franrk
An eni,'a:n trawl book 0:1
Illustrated.
LOVE BY ACCIDENT
Louis Marlow .
when begc;ah HIDE
George Chambcr;a:n
CKIJCIBLES:
The lives and A( hlevrment.:
CHATILEMAGNK:
1 1 xv niKT, i?i me .Mfxirrn:;,
MAN AND HI.S UNI VEIU-'E '
.Tohn La mvdon -navies
. .t iu.iii.1 iii'-i'iii -l 10
crcat ion.
LA GRANDE BOOK &
STATIONERY CO.
"Service Station for Home & Office"
1114 Adams .--Phone-Main 90
"Canne!")r "Candle" ?
Oannel cal burns with u bright,
rnndlelike (lame, mid It is probable
thai the n;mio iti n corruption of
camtlo coal. This coal Is found In
Kciituvky. Ohio und Indlumi. ami
some believe that it is n product
f an accumulation of uuiiiml as
well as plain remains. The Mime
liintl of oonl is found in Scothiml,
where It is called pum;t coal.
Consider Only the Beat
Kvery your of my life I srow
more convinced that it is widest and
best m fix line's attention on the
beautiful ami the pood, ami dwell
us little as possible on llie evil and
false. .Tnubret.
Intensive Multiplication
To place- one kernel of when!
on the first square of a chess board,
two on the second, four on the
third, eight on the fourth, and so
r.n. is,ii;(;.7-;-i.i7:;.,.td7.-v.i.tn: ker
nels would he required for the CI
squares.
Moon's Cratori
Ono theory of the formation of
tho craters on tho moon is that rap
Idly innvths meteors ponot rated
deep Into tho moon's crust, then ex
ploded and Throw tip n rampart
similar lo cr::trs caused on the
earth by nn aerial bomb.
Shortage of Water'
Is Serious, Report
SALEM. Ore., July lli Short
age of water on Oregon sheep and
cattle- ranges threatens to be more
serious this season than ever before.
Dr. W. H. Lytic, state veterinarian,
said today.
It has been proved, Lytlo said, that
water can be hauled to sheep on a
practicable basis, and he thinks this
may prove true -to cattle. Tests have
shown that water for sheep can he
haidcd 10 miles at a cast of 3 cents
c. head per month, due to the small
j amount daily that sheep actually
require and their ability to go two or
three days without water.
fit- JF"" A
t hi
V4
BOOKS
Summer Reading
$5.00
who helped brew the
5.00
33.00
70
the involved questions
$4.00
the North Countries.
S2.50
S2.00
-$6.00
of th.e Great Chemists
unarieg Kusscll j& V
K I
, teJt'
btiiic ine mystery 01
7 A
7"
' is
Los Angeles To Spend $38,000,000
I To End Water Rights Controversy
t ,LOS ANGELES (T) After 20 years
cf feuds over water rights, Los An
' geles hopes to end the controversy by
buying outright five towns and nu-
jmerous ranches. .
i , Tho city plans tb spend $38,000,060
and reach out 350 miles to enlarge
existing water facilities, which are
considered inadequate to supply the
jcliy until the Boulder dam supply is
i available.
J Bitterness among ranchers over wa
j ter diverson in tho past has resulted
, in dynamiting of water works, armed
; conflict with city officers and pro
longed litigation.
i Besides buying outright the towns
qi Laws, Bishop. Independence, Big
I Pine and Lone Pine for $5,790,000, Los
I Angeles plans to build an 11-mile tun
; nel to connect Silver lake with the
Owens river, buy the Mono basin pro
perty and water rights, purchase $0,
'.600,000 worth of privately - owned
farm land, build more storage dams
P0N0 LAKE
11-MILE
"UNNEL
Indepenlsnceti ) I
I t,??v
conduit
TO BE I
CONSTRUC
Oc:t.hs lake
- 8 ft
yI
m Ml
j
riirchase af five towns inclmllni; lllshop, Cal. (top), cunstrucllon of
new tunnel to drain i:!lcry lake (below) and other waler sources Is
part of Las Ant-lrs plan (u)ap) to obtain additional water.
REJECTION OF
NAVY TREATY
TO T-fcT?11 A MIlIl
Ik5 UiMHAlNiJJiilJ
(Continued from Payo One)
qtiately "except through naked rejec
tion of it," "Senator Moses took-par-ticular
exception to the escalator
clause and that section relating to
submarine attacks on merchant ves
sels. What It Allows
Tho escalator clause would permit
any of the three signatories to build
outside tho prescribed category limits
if n n on-signatory built ships to a
uoint wnicn tiie United States. Great
Britain or Japan rcagrded as dan
gerous. This clause, Moses said, leaves the
general stipulations of the treaty "to
a mere psychologic whim which might
NOW PLAYING
2 MORE DAYS ONLY
BURNETT'S
FINAL
CLEARANCE
j SALE
1 Now in Progress
j All light colored
j Shoes priced for
j Immediate
Disposal
j J Lot Straps,
j ' Pumps, Ties
most all sizes
j $5.00
( Every Pair
I a Har gain
I SEE Til EM
f SEE IT
nnd enlarge its existing aqueduct. -!
Tiie money will vo raised by a
bond issue.
I Los Angeles has owned water rights
on tho upper reaches of the Owens
river lor 20 years, but ranchers nnd
business interests in the surrounding
towns were bitter at diversion of the
precious fluid from their territory.
-They felt the "moral right" to the
! water was theirs.
At one time 65 armed men stood
off tho city employes and sheriff's
deputies for three days while they let
water pour through opened gates into
their own semi-arid lands. Arrests
, wsro mado subsequently but 110 con
victions could be1 obtained.
, Construction v.ork on the" new pro
ject Is scheduled to begin this fall,
and extensions will be available in
three years, engineers say. The Colo
ratio river supply, part of which will
be available for Los Angeles, will, not
he ready for another 10 years.
7 1 r
INTAKE
v -it f f
4 c. 111 Zt
1
settle down upon one of the signa
tories and in the event of the exer
cise of such a whim the United States
iv.ouiu mm useu e-iuiymn u nu
heavier burden of restriction upon its
I freedom of action."
Alberta's Floral Emblem
The provincial parliament of Al
'""iorla, Cnnndn, by eiinetineiil. miido
the wild rose the olliclal (lower.
Your. Children
NEED YOU
MORE
than a wash tub '
MAIN 56
STANDAItD
LAUNDRY CO.
Kill Every Fly
in the Itoom
in a Jiffy!
I)
n
mo
i
-10
'X
i 0
! :)
Spray Fly-Kil
ii i.r pint
Vhen the perjlry old flies
-:tart huziiii; around your
!ars, don't call them names
:tft! Kltut tiie room up
tit;! it. haul out a sprayer
loaded with l-'iy-Kil and
;o to It, In M-vernt mln
u tf n you'll Fee tho flies
tumbling to the floor. Fifty
strokes are all you need if
ytM use the special Fly
Kil prayer. Sold only at
It''Xall Stores.
Class Drugs
INC.
l. CIHMUC, oki:.
I rp?y
i S3
0
'Sll
; :.itl p. -fZ,
; o2?
To Sponsor Cruiser
is,
1
ft1
Associated Cress t'hoto
Jano Brown Kennedy, Louie
vl Mo, Ky., schoolgirl, who was
chosen by Mayor Harrison to spon
sor the U. S. S. cruiser City ol
Louisville soon to be launched at
Puget Sound navy yard.
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH OPERATING
A MURDER FARM
(Continued from Tngo One)
of Mrs, Gunness three children
were found in the ruins. Thpre was
evidence, too, indicating that Belle
Gunness herself had been killed in
CHEAP LETTER HEADS ---
l .Never Did null Never Will I
I lo Anybody Any Coori. ' They. I
I are .Inst -Like. Dirty Collars. I
I Ask ror Samples of ltelter 1
I Iietter Heads I
NELSON 1
I Opposite Post Office I
"J - II I . , I II ,1 I
-u'stf feed tea can be served as a drink by it- :
j fecm yls' FS if) se'' 1' w'" "'I1' 1 any-well planned ,
! ftv A""S n summer meal. We carry your favorite
V& W$S0 bl'and oC..tW and also all the delicacies
j v.- 'ftjF5 LZ? which arc always served with tea.
ALL PRICES GOOD UNTIL MONDAY EVE JULY 21
Certo
Fruit Pectin
8-oz. bt. .
24c
KRAFTS MAYONNAISE AND TASTE - T - SPREAD
Vz-pt.Jars 1 Pint Jars There is
2()c 1 37c None Better
Curtis
Glenwood Brand
Ripe Olives
Tall Can . . 15c
COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE
Piqghl Wiggly Special Piggly Wigglij Best
1-lb. Bag .. ..... 29c Mb, Bag 36c
Armours
Corned Beef
No. 1 sq. can 24c
SLICED BACON
Swifts Premium or Armours
Star y-i-pound Cello
phone wrapped.
EACH 25c
Stop sit our M HAT C0UNTKR and compare our
All cuts plainly marked. The very
Sausage
100 per cent pork.
Bulk Lard 12i4clb.
100 per cent pure.
Smoked Ham .... 29c lb.
I Rined and sliced,
j Ix-an cuts. .
the flames. But the evidence was
not sufficient, to discourage the
world wide hunt for the woman.
William Ray Lamphere, employed
as a farm hand, was convicted of
setting the place afire and was sent
to prison where he died. At his trial
he insisted Mrs. Gunness was in the
house when it burned. Later, how
ever, a convict att he state peniten
tiary said Lamphere told him Mrs.
A juk nucn none I - v
V1TAPH0NE
PRODUCTION
1 m I vtaini.iji
m i uuay ana oamraay
RALSTON
1
V LANE
" ' EDMUND BREESE 'J
Plus
Fox Sound News
Talking: Short
Universal News
PAR0WAX
1-lb. pkg.
10c
Pink
SALMON
No. 1 tall can 16c
Elco
Peanut Butter
1-lb. Jar . . . 25c
AT PIGGLY WIGGLY NO.
t'OUNTKR
its plainly n
. 20c lb.
Gunness was still alive.
DIES Oi' 1NJI IMES
CHICAGO. July 18 WW Plorian
Lampert, representative in congress
since 1016 from tho sixth Wisconsin
(district, died today from injuries re
jcelved In an automobile accident ten
I years ago as he was motoring to his
jhome from Washington. He was 07
years old.
CHANDLER.
Becks
Fruit Pectin
12-oz. bt.
24c
Fancy Grade
Pineapple
Full Slices
No. 2!2 can. 25c
A rmours
Pickled
Pigs Feet
1-pt glass jar 24c
SIlTfc A HTX-v it f
sk I m.i i o , f
CANNED MILK
Any Brand
we carry
3 Tall Cans 25c
prices and quality.
best.
Hamberger Steak , 20c lb.
Not made from scraps, but
from whole carcus of beef.
Breakfast Bacon . . 33c lb.
Kined and sliced. First Grade.
Spring Chickens . . 29c lb.
Choice Milk fed Plymouth Rocks.
1
: MX
m
' teas-
I 1