Tuesday, July 22. 1930
' LA GEANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
I
Hero for Krmnlntler or Summer
Mrs. R. Ralph Clark and little son,
Bobby, of La Grande, were to arrive
this afternoon on a visit to Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J. Fred
Buchanan and family, at the Buch
anan country home south of town.
Tliey will be here six weeks or longer
and plan to spend the rest of July
and all of August visiting relatives
and friends. Mr. Clark will Join his
family later and will be here several
weeks. Mrs. Clark and little son
motored with friends to Salem where
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan met them
today. Corvallls Gazette -Times.
Hi-turned
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler have
returned from Bend, Ore., where they
Attended the convention of Spanish
American war veterans. Mrs. Chand
ler also attended the auxiliary meet
ings and was elected to a state office
and that of patriotic Instructor for
the auxiliary of the United Spanish
American war veterans.
Former Residents
Word has been received here that
Mi", and Mrs. John Williams and son,
formerly of this city, are now located
at Lexington, Tenn., where they have
entered into business. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams owned "Mother's Lunch" on
Adams avenue until recently it was
told and torn down, giving space for
a new building now in construction.
TfctiirmMl
' ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Masterton and
Mrs. Ida Hollister have returned from
Tonasket, Wash., where Mrs. Mas
terton and Mrs. Houister have been
for the past two months. This week
end Mr. Master drove there and they
L'-iade the trip home together.
Suitcases stiilen
Two suitcases, containing wom
en's clothing, were stolen from a car
iitrked on Adams between Fourth and
Chestnut yesterday. One suitcase be
lonyed to Helen Brown and the oth
er to Leona Frahn.
Car Accident
Paul Legore, of 309 Harrison street,
reported an automobile accident at
12:40 o'clock this morning at Y and
Fir streets. He Bald that his car was
hit by another machine bearing a
Kaunas license and that the driver
cf the other car did not stop. No
one was hurt.
Ilimf i'lrr
The fire department was called to
thf; Ralph Byers home at 1611 Fifth
street at 5:50 o'clock ytserday after
noon to extinguish a roof fire. Dam- '
age was small. I
J l islilng Trip
C. W. Chandler and Bob Rhodes are
on a fishing trip for a few days on
Wallowa river.
Improving;
Mrs. Adrian See, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is slowly
improving. She is at the home of
Mrs. E'. O. Morris on north Fir street.
Itc;in ned
Mi, and Mrs. J. II. Hughes returned
Sunday to their home at Welser,
Idaho after snencllnur two weeks visit-
ing in La Grande at the home of Mrs.
t: J Hughes' mother, Mrs. O. P. Harrison,
ana also at the a. tn. Hugnes home.
Visiting
Miss Veiia McClain, of Pine Ridge,
is in La Grande visiting with num
erous friends. She is a former resi
dent of this city.
ltd iirned
Mrs. Putnam Yeck and daughter
have Just returned from on extended
visit at Bend. Oregon. Mrs. Yeck was
a delegate to the U. S. W. V. con
vention. Miss Blanche has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Barton, and
also the many lake and streom re
sorts in that vicinity.
Tn Yakima
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thompson and
son. Rainon, left for Yukima. Wash.,
niter spending a week's vacation with
Mrs. Thompson's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Beck, and also visiting
friends here.
From Portland
Mrs. F. J. Stone and son. R. L.
Stone, both of Portland, arrived in
Lr. Grande yesterday to spend a few
days visiting here with their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. M. M. Chrlsten
sen. VMting '
Mrs. J. c. Stanleton, of Portlond,
Is visiting here for a few weeks with
ner mother. Mrs. D. C. French. Mr.
Stapieton spent the weekend in La
Grando and then continued on a
business trip through Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Stapieton will be remembered as
Miss Mildred Lovett, formerly of this
city.
From Klgln
Mrs. l. E. Hill and children, from
Elgin, were in La Grande Monday on
bustneu.
Visit pd Here
Mrs. John Dleffenbach and daugh
ters, Nora and Edith, from Pulaski.
If., and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dleffen
bach and son. Maurice, of Namprt,
Ida., spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Wright. Mrs. John Dlef
fenbach and daughters have been vls
idng iriends in the northwest for
several weeks.
To roniand
H. J- Green and Henry Hess went
to Portland last night where the case
of the United States against Meyers
and Ryder will be tried for a second
time. Messrs. Green and Hess are
the defense lawyers.
'"rum Ma-dilnxtou
Mrs. p. k. Aeschliman unci Mr. and
-ipert Aeschliman and baby daugh
ter of Dallas. Wash., spent the week
end visiting at the home of their
daut; liter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Wright.
Lfft Veslerdnv
Irvin Westeuskow left yesterday for
in uKe City where he will join his
ttifc. who has been visiting there
fc'ith relatives for the past month.
They will drive home together.
tiirniMi llnnir
Edwin Brigvs, Robert 0?sterling, D.
Siilhvan anti Raymond Cook have re
turned home from C. M. T. camp
where they have been for the past
month.
M the Hotels
The following are registered at lo
cal hotels: Mr. and Mm. William Fcr
Wly and son. Amsterdam. New York;
Sieve Kane. Portland: Mr. and Mrs.
Levy. New York City; Ralph Baker,
"'it Lake City; B. L. Thomas. Baker:
c Chrlstensen, Benton Benton City,
Mo.; and Leonard Smith, Baker.
Improving
Mrs. Ruth Jackson, who recently
underwent an operation in Portland,
is reported to be recovering.
From Baker
Mrs. L. G. Storzbnch returned Mon
day from Baker where she has been
for about a week visiting friends..
Returned From Huntington
T. Y. Gwilliams has returned from
Huntington where he spent the last
week. Last winter he attended the
University of Washington.
To Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Doane, Miss
Louise Bamett, Miss Mildred Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Melotte tuiA Joe Melotte
drove to Enterprise yesterday oven.
Inf. .
To Maker : -
Miss Leah Bramwell and Miss Mil
dred Smith spent Sunday in- Baker
visiting Misses Magdellne and Mnxlno
Phillips and their sister, Mrs. Moor.
Home From lie Hospital
Mrs. E. F. Booher, who was a pa
tient at the Grande Ronde hospital.
Is recuperating at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Weeks, whero
she has been for about u week. She
is somewhat better today.
Upturned
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jensen and fam
ily returned last night from Yakima,
Wash., where they have been visiting
Mr. Jensen's sister for a few days.
Itohhed
Miss Jean Chandler, who is a nurse
at the Emanuel hospital in Portland,
wrote her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Chandler, of this city, that she
had the horrible experience of having
her apartment entered unci robbed
recently. Several articles of much
value to Miss Chandler were taken.
Vlsitln? Here
Waldo Stoddard, of Ogden. Utah,
and Miss Winifred Holmgren, of
Tremonton, Utah, arrived in La
Grande list Saturday and are visiting
at the home of Mr. Stoddard's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Stoddard. They
made the trip by car and will be here
for a week.
At the Ingle Home
Dr Eva McKay, of Mabton. Wash.,
is in La Grande visiting at the home
of Dr. J. L. and Dr. Margaret Ingle
for a few days. The Ingles also have
as their guests Mrs. R. G. Renno and
two children from Portland. Mrs.
Renne Is Mrs. Stella Ingle's sister.
From Denver
I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bamett and
daughter, of Denver, were In La
Grande yesterday on their way to
i California where they will make their
' home. , .
i , .- ; ,
Iiu-ulre ns to Farms - : '
Numerous inquiries about farms in
the Gruude Ronde -valley, .are being
received at the chamber , of com
merce, . the secretary announced to
day. Most of these come from' the
middle east and several-are received
each week.
, Left. Last Night s
of the National Council for the Pre
vention of War. left lost night after
spending several days in La Grando
during which he spoke at the Eostern
Oregon Normal school and at soveral
of the churches, explaining the work
of the organizations in Its efforts
for world peace.
Here Yestenloy "
Miss Dorothy Crawford, student at
O. S. C was in La Grande yesterday
whero she visited Mrs. Doyle Zim
merman, a sorority sister.
To linker
Kermit Ragain spent the weekend
In. Baker visiting friends.
Weekend t Spokane
Miss Lillian Ransburg has returned
from Spokane where she spent the
weekend.
From Medical Springs
Mrs. Hudson ReDell of Medical
Springs, was in La Grande Monday.
At the Hotels
Among those registered at local
hotels are: Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Slger,
Salem; L. Moron, Huntington: W. B.
Ford, Lamar, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Amacher. Portland; Miss Francis E.
White. Ellensburg; Fred Test; Walla
Walla; C. E. Allen, Portland: E. A.
Lamb, Portland; F. N. Blake, Port
land; L. Hill and wife, Portland; Wal
ter J. Hayes and mother, Mrs. Josie
Hayes, Spokane; L. F. Marsh. Port
land; L. E. Modesltt, Portland; Roy
Reed and wife. Twins Falls; J. H.
Hathaway, Baker; Max Moos, Seattle;
Carl Gossman, Seattle; F. H. Brund
ago, Portland: J. G. Kelly, Walla Wal
la; George A. Hickey, Los Angeles;
Galen Russell, New York City; C. E.
Harris, Portland; W. Scott Neal and
party, Seattle; A. L. Holland, Boise;
Ii. E. Haggard, Seattle; Billy Green,
Portland: Edwin A. Wilson, Twin
Lakes, Ida.; S. D. Crowe and son,
Eugene: Ray Woodbury, Portland;
W. W. Strauss, Portland; C. Jilo, Hil-
gard.
5Iayer Of Banker
v;. u..ft ? t m
Associated I'resa Photo
Frank D. Keaton, Inglewood, Cal.,
real estate dealer, who shot and
killed Motley H. Flint, retired
banker, in a Los Angeles court
room. He blamed him lor finan
cial reverses.
i
-:- ! MODEST
Trade Varke Registration
"So I says to him, I says, 'Young man, my time is valuable and
you're wasting it'."
DEFENDS CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
' - iJ : . A KHOCUltCil iTCHS -Wf
Rutfl Hamia McCormlck, republican senatorial nominee In Illinois,
pi. stand in her own defense In the senate committees Invcstioa
lion at her camoalgn expenditures. The Investigation-was held in
Chicago.
DEAN SMITH
IS WELCOMED
IN PORTLAND
(Continued irom Tago One)
He expects to remain in Portland ,
p. couple of weeks. Then he will go
south to look for a "ship" to enter
the non-stop races from Los Angeles 1
to Chicago this fall. He expects to
re-enter the air mail service but Just
now lie's a boy looking for a Job.
Modern arctic cxni"r,", '
old-fashioned kind so badly distanced
that there is no conuuo..,
learns by a chat with Lieutenant :
Smith. He said that one can go out
in an airplane on a quiet afternoon
and see more territory than the old
timers did by spending a summer
with a dog sled.
"We would go up C000 or 6000 feet
and see for more than 100 miles on
each sldo of us." he said. "We would
go for several hours at the rate of
100 miles an hour, so you see how
much territory we covered. In
Peary's time they were lucky to go
ten miles a day. .
"I remember once coming back
from the base lino flight when we
t;aw the Rockefeller mountains more
than 130 miles away."
"What do you consider the most
outstanding achievement of the ex
pedition?" was the first question of
the Interview.
"Well, I suppose the great scien
tific discoveries would be first." he
replied slowly, "but the public thinks
tho polar flight was the most dra
matic feature. But to me the great
est thlg was the way the program
was followed out In practically every
detail that Admiral Byrd planned
weeks before we itTte4 "
Valuable Pain Obtained
Notable data for weatner men of
tho southern hemisphere were col
-I
Our
washing- won't
TAKE THE
CURL
Out of your hair
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
MAIDENS -:- i
Applied For U. S. Patent Office I
"
lected because the antarctic Is the
breeding place for weather south of
Rio, it was stated. It Is the breed
ing place for the southern storms,
and the region Just north of the An
tartlc circle is one of the story on
the globe.
"Admiral Byrd was most thorough
In his planning for the trip, und we
had every possible supply that we
wanted, with the possible exception
of Ice cream sodas," laughingly de
clared Lieutenant Smith. "There
never really any suffering nt all un
less you can call a little hard work
a hardship.
"During the 14 months we were on
the Ice I gained quite a lot in weight
but have lost a good deal of it since
getting back. Four or us cut out a
gymnasium in the ice. and we en
Joyed ourselves there nt 65 degrees
below aero more than I ever did In
any. other gym. We hud boxing,
weight lifting and other stunts.
While we didn't exactly box in B.
V. D.s we were lightly dressed. We
also went In for skiing a great deal.
- "There was no sickness and no
deaths on the trip, "Hot a cose of
measles or mumups developed. While
the cold was terrific wo never were
uncomfortable. I was out lots of
times when it was 70 degrees below
zero, but although I had to keep
3 DAYS
Starting
TODAY
Jack
Max
J in A
1CHM
Pictures Taken
At Ringside
-PLUS-
Regular Feature Attraction
LEN0RE ULRIC in
"FROZEN JUSTICE"
with Louis Wolheim
moving. I didn't once get chilly." 1
Admiral Byrd Praised !
Lieutenant Smith was lavish In his
praises for Admiral Byrd. who will
lecture in Portland January 15 next
under auspices of the Aero cluW.
Smith also paid high tribute to other
members of the party, including Cap
tain Alton Parker, who made the
famous eastern flight when the Marie
Byrd mountain range was discovered.
Many thousand square miles of new
territory was discovered by Captain
McKlunon, who carried a camera
that took a continuous photograph
as it was flown across the eternal
snows. The antarctic is a glacial re
gian. Lieutenant Smith explained,
and the land-ice has no animal life
of any description, neither animal,
plant or human. '
In the good old summer time down
that way seals and whales cavort
about in nearby waters, while fun
penguins flop about. But they hide
away when winter comes. The near
est life, wild or otherwise, to the ex
plorers was New Zealand, only 2500
miles away.
Very valuable minerals were dis
covered, bu the Cove. Ore., boy says
If u mountain of pure gold had beon
discovered it would bo useless, for It
would cost more to get it out than
the thing would be worth.
New Territory Discovered
"The great results of the expedi
tion were the great masses of scien
tific facts collected," the visitor said.
"You know, scientists want facts,
no matter what they are about. They
collect great masses of facts, then
after they get them they use them
for something. So in this respect,
we were good.
"Then we discovered a great deal
of new territory; that Is, new to the
world. We found mountain ranges,
valleys and snow plains that will
appear on the new maps. But we
didn't find any trace of the supper
drift air currents that were supposed
to start north from down there."
Lieutenant Smith established the
all important Queen Maude base
from which Admiral Byrd and com
panions made the flight to the south
pole in the airplane Floyd Bennett.
'I did not make the flight to the
pole," said Smith, "the closest I got
being 300 miles. I tested the Floyd
Bennett ship for the flight, making
every possible test that could bo
given a ship. The base proved a most
Important factor in the flight.
Three Heseued by Plane
"I also flew the plane that rescued
Trofessor Gould, Bernt Balchen and
Harold June."
But. of his own adventures the 0-foot-4
lieutenant didn't volunteer a
word. He Isn't writing a book, has
no lecture tour in view and wants to
get a rest. He was in uniform when
he arrived and wore the ribbon of
the rarest decoration given by the
United States government, the dis
tinguished flying cross.
And Smith wants to see. his old
friends. He hasn't been here since
1917. , The boys and girls of Cove
will find happy friends awaiting them
in Dean Smith and his more happy
mother.
f" Sparrow Hat Many Song
One song spnrrow may liavo ns
many lis 20 different songs,' snys
Nature Magazine, ouch as much Ida
own exclusive, property ns though
copyrlvht, ISul nil of these, as well
ns the sons of nN other hour spar-,
rows, have cerlain, qualities that
procljiim that the singers belong to
Unit species and no, other.
. ; J;For, Homo Study
The national homo study rounell
Is Ibe handing U;roimr of tho out
standing correspondence schools
and several resident schools under
fair-play stnndards in protect am
bitious people from deception and
Imposition, and constantly tn ad
vance the standards of. home study
schools. '-'. : -
Lengthy Tunneli
The TTpsalntln tunnel, not quite
two miles long, between I-os
Andes and Mcndozn, Is now (he
longest In South America. The
Unices tunn-; now under construc
tion will he about three miles In
length. They tiro boili rnllroad tuu
uuls hi the Andes,
Insurance Facts
A mulunl Insurance coiupnny Is
nn organization owned and con
trolled by Its policyholders. All
profits lire shared among Us own
ers, who are und enn only he policy,
holders. A reciprocal insurnneo
company Is an organization work
ing through an nttorney-Jn-fnet, to
whom is given the power to handle
all of the Insurance.
Variation in Tennis Courts
Hard tennis courts are made of.
many substances Including flag
stones. - sand, Uhor matting, cork,
wood and even linoleum. There: In
no ofucinl standard as there Is In
tho eao of halls nnd nets.
EXCLUSIVE
WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT
Championship
LP
Forgetful Humanity
Judging irom the articles left be
hind In trains In Knglnnd women
are more forgetful than men. There
nre 50,000 articles o year, ranging
from bicycles to crutches, left In
tralus; of these 10,000 are claimed
by and returned to their owners.
Probably the Best
The young generation, discussing
ways and means of succeeding In
life, list Imagination, ambition nnd
aspiration. Better not forget per
spiration. Long Ken eli Vrss-Tele-grain.
Moon's Craters
One theory of the formation of
tho craters on the moon is that rap
idly moving meteors penetrated
deep Into the moon's crust, then ex
ploded and threw up n rnmpart
similar to craters caused on the
earth by an nerial bomb.
First Formation of Coal
Tent Is usually found In bogs
or marshes nnd is prachenliy the
first transitory stage ofconV It Is
very dark and resembles dry mess.
Singing Qualities Neglected
The modern bathrooms "In the
five-color advertisements are hand
oome, to b sure, but you can't teU
anything from a picture. Detroit:
News.
Theatrical "Queues"
The word "queue" In the sen
tence "A queue of people stood
uniting for the theater to open,"
means a lcng line. It Is pro
nounced tJie same as tho letter "q."
Alberta's Floral Emblem
The provincial pnrltnment of Al
oertn, Canada, by enactment innde
the wild rose the otilrlal (lower.
UOl'M) TKII HATKS OFFKKKU
TO HA K Hit CONVKNTION
SALEM, Ore., July 22 P) Round
trip excursion rates will be granted
by tho Union Pacific between Port
land and Baker for the American
Legion convention to be held In the
latter city August 15-17. The rates
wore filed with the public service
commission today.
Tho Union Pacific also filed a
round trip excursion schedule for
travel between Portland, Bonneville
and The Dalles and between Portland
and Bonneville on the occasion of a
picnic to be held at Bonuovillo
July 27.
nn. ANCiixiiscu oi'T or ian;i:ie
BUCHAREST, Rumania. July 22 W)
-Surgeons today announced that Dr.
SEALS IN HIGH
COMPRESSION
POWER
MOTORITE is refined to meet
the high speed requirements
of the new high compression
motors.
It is the oiliest oil known.
It has a great capacity for car
rying away and giving up heat.
It resists dilution by giving up
stray gasoline in the form of vapor.
It is entirely free from acid
forming properties.
It forms NO hard carbon.
It seals in high compression
giving 200 EXTRA miles of lubri
cation. Refill with Motorite. Only
25fa quart at any Union Station.
Tuno In I'liliui oil Kiiillo Program
every evening hetween r::l(l nnd 5:ir
over Milt lull KKX.
MOTORITE
Tfit Uflon Motor Oil for
High Comprcsson Cars
Motion
Pictures
of
IK JET
: I M
3zQDN
See Sharkey Make
the Foul Blow!
Admission
40c
This Attraction
Also
Sound News
Talking Shorts
Const ant In Angelescu. an attempt on
wnoeo me made yesterday by a youth
ful student, was out of danger.
The doctors stated all bullets had
been extracted and the patient ap
parently had escaped the danger or
infection.
TREATY SECURES
DEFENSE OF U. S.
HOOVER ASSERTS
(Continued from Pago One)
"Wo should by this act of willing
ness to join with others in limiting
armament, have dismissed from the
mind of the world any notion that
the United States entertains ideas of
, aggression, imperial power or exploi
tation of foreign nations,"
in tno cast room or ine white
house with Secretitrlcs Stlmson and
Adams and Senators Reed, republi
can, Pennsylvania, and Robinson,
democrat, Arkansas, conference dele
gates, and Senator Watson of In
diana, the-, majority leader, looking
on, Mr. Hoover signed the pasi for
limitation of all fighting vessels of
BACKACHE
If functional Bladder Irritation dis
turbs your sleep, or causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg '.
Pains, or unusculur aches, making i
you feel tired, depressed, and dls-
couroged, why not try the Cystex 48 ,
Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex 1
today. Put it to tho test. See for
yourself how quickly it works and t
what It does. Money back If it doesn't (
bring quick improvement, and satisfy J
you completely. Try Cystex today.!
Only 60c. Hed Cross Drug Store.
Adv. 1
ONLY. :
NEED ACT ON THIS AD
Because we have only our quota
5 doz. sets to offer since the com
pany couldn't buy more at
1. Hemstitched sheet 81 x 90 with
colored border.
2. H e m s t i t c h e d pillow cases to
match. .: , . ! '
Made of very fine count ..
. pre-shrunk muslin , .:. s
WORTH $2.50
Only $1.59 the set
HURRY TO
BREIER S SUPER SALE
AWJ5gitofljMM
i y rw;k
1 ' Ik,
Am jour smMJ?
SL" ALICE DAY flHJi.Jr Alt
II ' It mil THRILL Sou as you've J U JvJAtMNO
3 never been thrilled brjorc I rJ1&3r v I
I SSSo '
I l'lus Select tf rmmMmlxk
Sound Shorts fi yfKM iWnT
i '$tJ Al,'ision
the American, English and Japanese
navies. ftf Bsl - !
The senate gave Its consent yester-
day to ratification. , ;
SENATE, WITH
TREATY O. K.,
TAKES REST
(Continued from Pago One)
taken now, especially after the rati
fication of the treaty by tho United
Stutes senate yesterday.
"We therefore - propose to take It,
and in view of the debate of yester
day, in which the ground has been
so well covered, I think that consid
eration of tho bill on second reading
might be reasonably brief."
CHEAP LETTER HEADS ---
I Never IU1 mid Never Will I
I Do Anybody Any Cootl. 'Iliey I
1 nro .lust -lilko Dirty Collars. I
I Ak for sample ol Hotter I
1 I.etti-r Howls I
1 NELSON I
I Opposite Post Office I
Announcement
DR. Li B. EATON
(I'ruetlci- l.lnillnl to tlu- l-'oot)
( imioi'omsT and
ARCH KIWIALIK-r
will be lit the
Sacajawea Inn
I XTIL AIJCl. 1ST. ONLY
Phone Main 830
KXAMINATTOX MtKB
WEDNES. & TIIUKS.
THIS PRICE , . , .',
'. :;r : i.-.t. t...i- t.v v,h.':;ir. v.-" I, !.;. s