La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 16, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text: Sfttul-day AtogMst 16,' 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. iPaee-Five , D-(QAL IBlROIEirjrlj 'W Vacation , , v, (Mr. Woodle Is coach at the high ily are at Wallowa lake for a week. Visiting Ure 4 1 5 . Mrs. Grace Hughes, Earlle Sheasley, pernicia Sheasley, duuKlner of Mrs. jtcsela Sheasley, oi Portland, are visit- Odd Fellows The regular meeting or the Odd Fellows lodge was held last night with about 25 in attendance. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13 (P) Determin ation, careful preparation of equip ment and cleanliness are the chief factors in endurance flying as prac ticed by Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine "Red" and "Oble" to their friends. And cleanliness is by no means the least of their precepts. "A clean face won't keep your en gine turning over, but If you don't shave you feel like a bum, and you don't care alter a time whether the engine keeps going or not." O'Brine said shortly before he took off with Jackson in the monoplane Greater w -nH Mr r.por T(f nnri Mr rom orth Powder Jackson shares his companion's ?rMr2 Si Diehl S Calitorila L W W OIass of North Powder' ltteos on cleanliness, with the result ad Mrs. Emll Dlen , of Ca ifornla, nag been n Grancle for veral that shaves, snonee baths, reaular cnanges or ciotning ana general Mrs. Dora French.. this week. Mrs. 'Two Weeks Vacation French and Mrs. Sheasley are sisters. I Mrs. A. W. Ray is visiting in Port- iland and Seattle with relatives and move to Wallowa ... jfrlends on a two weeks vacation. Mrs. W. P. Ballard '-drove to Wal- ' . , lowa Thursday to visit relatives and.1"","'6 "Baker ' on business. She returned the same' Mr- and MrB- E- A- Horstman and J" " fMrs- Porter Webb drove to Baker last w' ' . evening to attend the convention. Cleanliness Is Important, Sky Fliers Declare drove lO Baiter rnuny uiurumg vu ui- aayS- tellO IU,lC"'-U" iBVH VllCUHWll. Here Friday ' f Koyce Hood, Pat McKinnis and Ray Johnson, 01 Wallowa,, stopped in La Grande for a short time Friday on their way to attend (lthe legion con vention at Baker.. From Union Osmond Orton has entered the Grande Ronde hospital to receive medical attention. Major Operation Mrs. Dorothy Lowe underwent a major operation at the Grande Ronde hospital this morning. rrom Seattle- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strobach were In I r nrovtrlA nn hiialnPKft vpntorrluv. TO Portland while they are driving to Baker to ' William H. Cnsey Jr. tit tend the legion convention. left yesterday on his way to Portland where he will receive medical treatment. To Tillamook - Mrs. Myrtle Strong-and daughter. 1 "eturned Home Florence Houston, left Friday fori Mrs- Cora Harding Scott returned Tillamook, called by the Illness of lnst niBht from a vacation trip to Mrs Strong's brother, who was m-Portland and Vancouver. B. C. visit lured in an accident.'. !lnB brothers in both cities. She will J resume her work Monday. leaving Tonight j " Mrs. W. C. Hansen Jaf leaving this , Business evening for-Seattle rto.: spend u ten I Carl Helm was in Baker Friday at ' nays vacation with relatives, staying tending the legion convention and ut the Hansen and at the Van'Bureii n business. llomeH' Critically III-. . .,. Rt1pi. 1 A. J. Martin is critically ill at the IMieU n..iiuii , , 'nrnnrio Rnnrlo Vinanltjil Ho Una hnon W. D. HanKS maue a uiuiineBs - V 1 r policing of the plane are matters of routine. Several gallons of hot water for shaving and bathing, are taken up to the fliers each day. Underwear, socks and shirts are changed every day. Cleanliness also is carefully obser ved in preparation and packing of the fliers' food. All of which is prepared at the O'Brine home by their wives. Two large meals are sent up dally, to the endurance ship. The meals, cold, consist of sand wiches steak, chicken, chops or baked ham vegetable and fruit salads, raw tomatoes. Iced tea, and root beer. The bucket also contains tobacco. SALEM DRUM CORPS TAKES FIRST PRIZE (Continued form Page One) Lundgren Is Forced to his ranch near Hot Lake this week. At the Hotels Among those registered at local ho tels are: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling May. ) Baker; D. H. Gregory, Rupert: Mrs. W. Smith. Twin Palls; Mr. and Mrs. H G. Cragan, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Li'ndgren. s. P. Bach, Portland: Mrs. Delia Scrlber, Elgin; Fred Hosklns, Hepner; Fred Schow. wile and dough' ter Muriel Schow, Alden Merrill, Washington. D. C. who are on their way to coast points; Lois Mclntyre, viiiHrrt Hansen. Virginia Sturgls, Evelyn Creswell, Muriel Tulloch, R. M. Rice, H. W. Collins and J. H. Hales, in poor health- for some time. ) ECLIPSE TO BE STUDIED FROM SOUTH PACIFIC Rat Test Fails To Support "Prop" FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. W) One of the minor props of the evolution theory, called the Lamarckian factor. Is con siderably bent by experiments at the Museum or wortnern Arizona. This Lamarckian factor holds in offect .that man loses what he does not uses. It says: "In every animal which has not exceeded its term of development .the more frequent and sustained use or any organ, aeveiopa and enlarge it, and gives It strength proportional to the length of time of such use. ' . "Constant lack of use Imperceptibly weakens it, causing it to become re duced, and ends In its disappearance," To test this contention Harold S. Col ton amputated the forelegs of very posing any amendment to the Jap anese exclusion act. Upon recommendation of S. George, department commander, and Carl R. Moser. adjutant, the resolu tions committee reported out lavor ably a proposal to discourage the vet eran "gold-bricker" by establishing a rjclicv of elvine service only to Am erican Legion members in good stand- mg. and to disabled war veterans unu their defendents. Portland and Salem posts opposed this proposal. Silverton, Ore., overwhelmed Poca tello, Ida., 14 to 1 here today to win the Pacific northwest regional base ball championship of the American Legion Junior league. Silverton will leave early Monday for Colorado Springs where the all-western Junior championships will start Thursday. Aug. 31. Silverton will represent Ore gon, Washington, Montana andRIdng Silverton 100 181 30014 14 0 Pocatello 100 000 000 1 8 3 Batteries: Schwab and Rudishouser; Hadley, Black and Reynolds. PASSENGERS AND CREW QUIT Sliir (Continued from I'aso One) about 3 a. m. ship's time and that tho Norwegian vessel Penybryn ex pected to reach the Tahiti momen- "Sitnin w R. Mevcr ot the Ven tura reported he was making all pos sible speed toward the Tahiti. He was believed to be about 500 miles away. , , The Ventura reported receiving a message saying the Tahiti's after holds and engine room had been Hooded. 300 KEIIEI. Kl H11S KILLED ened to her mast 32 minutes later, I It took and hour and 33 minutes 71. Ifoiiivn tn 1J V ,0 Drl!18 1,1 "le airship from the time m vmii v ... . n was signtea over me neia. t . 1 Speech llroailcast MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y., Aug. 16 1 Lom Thompson, minister for air. UP) Ted Lundgren of Los Angeles greeted the home-comers at the top took off at 0:16 (E.8.T.) this morn- of the landing tower, after they had lug from Roosevelt Flelld across the been examined by the customs of road from this army airport, for fleers. In enterprising fashion Lord Old Orchard, Maine, to begin a Thompson broadcast a Bpeech and flight around the world, but within regular BrlttBh broadcasting company half an hour he was forced back by announcers were on the air with a log and landed here. With him were continuous description of the arrival pilots Roger Williams and William and mooring of the airship. Marsalls. j One tragic incident marred the ' return nf thn vovaoers. Edward LIU. 'a prominent member of the Chlp Inlint, Solbury district council, fell ANGORA. Turkey, Aug. 16 W dead while watching the R-100 as Turkish authorities today said they crew men tied her to the mast, had been informed by the Turkish Moat 0f the spectators dispensed government that 300 rebel Kurds were wltn n formality and lay flat on killed In a fight with Persian troops. thelr cka on the ground, the bet The Persians lost 40 men. ter to see what was going on above '.them. . This dispatch is the first Intima- pass0,lgera anA crew were unanlm tlon that the Persian government , , b f that. tn0 trl is assisting Turkey in putting down vcd quMtlon tn0 jea,lbi. r, rebellion of Kurdishs tribesmen on ft of trn8IltlBntic commercial air the eastern Turkish frontier. ;8hip communication. riTiiiv nii nni ! ThrouB.il 75-Mllo Chile " BERKELEY ''cal.. Aug 16 n - L?llLlP.tS!?iP S?J JKfSlS Colonel Harry Abbott former war di0mrOrt to those on board was flier was probably fatally Injured to- lua by passengers as the best evl day when his baby pursuit plane denc8 J, 8bmty. . A brimming glass of water, placed on a taoie in Miniature Golf Course Will Be , Opened Tonight Tho La Grando Miniature golf course located on a lot at Spring and Cedar, was receiving tho final finishing touches today In prepara tion for the opening tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fowler started work on the course some time ago and with It completed, believe It one of the most sporty courses of its kind In this section of the state. Par for 18 holes Is 47 and there Is a difficult 10th hole, which may be olayed. Holes Include a clover- lcai. horseshoo, and two with water 1 hazards on which mashle shots must be played. The course is ordinarily difficult, but oar Is not at all Impos sible If one Is placing his shots well. Much natural rock work has been done, giving the course an attractive appearance, combined with ferns and flowers. Benches- are supplied for the convenience of both players and spectators. Cecil Just about have municipal ten nis in Memphis, Tenn., to themselves. All three reached the semi-finals of the city tournament. .. . fell from an altitude of 400 feet at Berkeley airport. JACK ZUTA'S RECORDS ARE MADE PUBLIC SALE OF I'KKMIEK liritLEK 11IG BOON TO TEXAS CLUB DALLAS JP) The Waco club of the Tpyhh limime virtually saved Its fran chise by selling the team s star piu.n- pasaport m preparation for his do- I . ... Thft hurler who went' was Hank Thcrmahlem, and the $10,000 his He was released, froui Atlanta pent- SAN FRANCISCO (VP) A total ' ec lipse of the sun. to last approximate ly 80 seconds October 21, will draw a urouD of American astronomers nearly 4,000 miles to a speck in the i young albino rats and their descen Pacific called Niuafou island. ciants ior six generations. The expedition, headed by Dr. S. I in a report to the southwestern M. Mitchell, director of the Leander division of the American Association Pendleton; E. L. Browi, Ida,; Mr. and McCormlck observatory of the Uni- 0r the Advancement of Science he Mrs O. D. Allen, BoUYe;''W. E. Pierce, verslty of Virginia, plans to sail fromlHayS there was no demonstratable C L. Samson, Boise. . f , I San Francisco In September. The pro- 'change in the lost bones of the last V. ' ' Ject is sponsored by the United generation over those of the first. Leaving Tomorrow v( (States naval observatory. i -Therefore," he says, "this experl- Mrs. C. F. McPhersoii and claugh-1 Tno mmute and one-third when ment contributes no evidence sup ters, Hazel and Blanche, are leaving tne ignt DOdy of tne 8im wiU be porting tne Lamarckian factor in evo- sunday morning ior i completely snut on Dy uie moon irom lutlon. they will spend the wjmer. duwi b '"(the earth's sight will be virtually 60 will be students at Washington Higa times ftS long ns tne period of "total school, Blanche as freshman ana Uv for wnich other astronomers Hazel as a sophomore. Mr. McPherson nave prepQrea m the past. i . Is to remain here thtey Inter. , t , j Niuafou belongs to the Tonga group r- if, 1 of Islands, lying Just below the cqua- corrfctlon " " . , tor. It was discovered in 1891, and ;Wrlters.. -Don Berrard, NBC Chicago In MacMarr stores uuvcu ..-(for tt t)me DOre tne name Qi rrooy i program manager, soon wiu piace on (Continued from Pape One) shot to death and another wounded was regarded by police today as an outbreak of warfare In the building racket. Peter Morello and Joseph Perrano were killed and Gasjjar Pollaro was seriously wounded by two gunmen who cornered them in Morello's of fice of the second floor of a building In 116th street, on the upper east side. . Morello was hit by five bullets and died instantly.. Perrano Jumped out of ft window n her being shot in the chest. He was dead when picked up. In his pocket was found. a ticket and the cabin of the R-100 before the de parture from Montreal did not spill a drop all the way across the Atlantic. Tho R-100 passengers acquired a sense of absolute security within a few hours after the start ox tne voy age. Tho ship averaged a speed ap proximately three times greater than tnat oi tne fastest oi ocean liners. Sir Dennlson Burney, the crafts designer, said he looked forward to a bi-weekly service with De Luxe air ships. He said the R-100 should be used for some commercial purpose and be sent back to Canada for fur ther experimental work. The Metz brothers John, Paul and 100 . New'' FEATURE ITEMS added at BREIER'S SUPER SALE QUAUTYJPRINTING NELSON Post Offlco jDEPT. STORES ' Store No. 13 IN THE WBST La Grande, Ore. contract fetched was put down as the first payment for a lighting sys tem for the park Patronage increased, and the bal ance of the team started playing in spired ball. Now the Cubs are right at tne top of the heap battling the Wichita Palls Spudders for the second half flag, and appear nearer to a pennant than any Waco team has been since 1016. SOXC.S HY RADIO KDllOK TO UK l'LAYKl) ON CHAIN CHICAGO UP) Believing he has uncovered . two potential hit song CANTONESE IIITI.ESS WONDEHS RICHMOND. Ind. VPi In a Central league game, Richmond collected 14 : lilts and the Canton. Ohio, team 1. but Canton won 2-0. The Richmond pitcher walked two men in an inning and ft single brought them homo. CONTENDERS iO SLOW ' , ,. IN NATIONAL LISAOL'E t tentlary two years ago where he was serving n 25-year sentence Imposed In 1000 for counterfeiting. BLUE MT. ICE CREAM I I'OUTI.AM) CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10 'UP) Cash wheat: Big Bend . bluestem, i.oo'.j. . ,: ' , , Soft white M)e. " ' . , Western white 80 14 c. V , '. ,' : ,. ;; Hard wlutor 8014c, i Northern spring HUc. Western red 8014c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white 24,00. Today's car receipts: wheat '' 174: 1 o barley 1, flour 18, corn 3, oats i, hay , r 3. I The Best in Eastern Oregon. 39c a Quart, all day Tomorrow, Sunday., .2 Ice Cream Cones for 5c They're Twins at BERGER'SCASH GROCERY ' ' FUESH MEAT DAHVT R-100 SAFE IN ENGLAND; BEATS GALE The Observer yosterdajr, -a price Tree 4-ea- glven Incorrectly, intid of 35 cents a pound From Portland : should Island. ; tho alr-'two" numbers composed by ' HllwIitW ' vnftro t.hnn thrpn mill's vincn u.nitnr rnrlin . -priltor. :OI, the have been listed at 13 cents a Pou,ul square, the island rises abruptly to Columbus, Oi: Dispatch, and Charles it' 'if: J.a .fairly uniform height of nearly .cuppett, real . estate broker!: of the I GOO feet. It Is of volcanic origin. ironic cullenJs exMCtetd to pe in ,. Ds0 u . nianned by the expedition. itou and ''Arm In, Arm. With You.' La tirande .;i)morrow-jo:.'spBiiu. ,-"r l.Niuaf ou w.as. chosen; o,'4.the..sito- for, "All My Love .For. You" )iu oe given stuay oecause it is tne uiuy sucivii its premiere auring mic Of'lana On which the shadow path of (orchestra broadcast. Augustr IS.Miver total eclipse ,wia fal(.. . Jiho ..NBG-WJ5 ..network, .while the ' To South sea-' mariners Nltiafoti is ether nu'mbcf "llr be 'presented' at a known as "Tin Can" island because . inter date, mail ships cannot approach It close same .city; I A study of all phases of the' ec-I The songs -are "All My Love For e e k e h d visiting relatives aim - friends-. rUS-IS' nuw "empioyro- Hani "lioiiioseif ' .lT. A barn, belonging to Bill Sailor and located pn an alley In the block bounded by F'hdG"TOd Fifth' and Sixth streets, was badly damaged by, -. llro at ' -3:05 , o'clock tlus- jnornlng.: Tho flris department Sbdji' controlled tho blaae. The recall was at ;4:10.;,;. : '41 Exnecteil Home Doctors J: j L. ond: Margaret. Ingle are expected - home j tomorrow froni . the coast, where they have been spending the past ten days. is thrown enough to dock. Mall overbbarS In" tiri'Tifa;. Other-'rW' Mptaele.tsu '? s'i if, . ' 'W'J..,..J.'.uf ,-.lV.i'.l.iS "YALE BEATS BROWN" MAKES, K. 0. PEEVISH VIsltlliK Here r..', J. J. Gavin, of Salem, has been C. E. Oump. for the past week. Mr! I Jump Into the days 'way back when Qavln and Mrs. Gumn will leave In he was one of the top-notchers of By Paul Ft. Jllckelson (Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO UP) Mention prize fight ing to old "K.O." Brown and he will "(lEOMOKPHOLOtlV" DEFINBlJ CAMBRIDGE. .Mass. ; '( VP) Georhoi1!;'! pholoK fs .tpe sconce .of land formSi .;.-. V ', Uf- '.'I:- niw: vokK (i--When a compres- Islon wave is passlngvthrough a sub stance.-, the material -.in vhb pressed . aone -naa a uimni i..wv of velocity while that in front of and behind It Is at rest. KEYVEK YOUTHS Sl'ICIDB Gavin and Mrs. Gump will leave In he was the morning for Salem - where they : the ring. will visit with another.1 sister, Miss Jane Gavin. M' r- illness i Miranda Rlzor Is ill' atj the Grande Ronde hospital. j j -V- llrtlirneil Home Mrs. J. F. Brodlc.'of Pdrtland. spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. E. D. Stelncamp at Island City, re turning home last evening by auto stage. She. has. been.. here for two weeks visiting in Sum'flte'r, Baker and Island Cltv. Returned From H'llllinva Miss Elnora Hansen has returned ; from Wallowa Lake where she has been employed as bookkeeper and Is now "visiting her mother, Mrs.' John ; Dean, near Cove. Miss Hansen ex pects to resume her studies at nor mal school this year. To the Lake ' Mrs. William H. Casey is spending i a week at Wallowa Lake with rela tives. .... Entered the Hospital Mrs. T. H. Booher. of Perry, has entered the Grande' Rondo hospital for medical treatment. Leaving Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. W. H.' Bohnenkamp Sr., Mrs. Emma Grady. Mrs. Bess Car ney and Miss Betty Ruth Bohnen kamp are leaving Sunday morning on J a two weeks trip to Bryce canyon. I aion national park and Yellowstone ' national park. From Salem Dr. R. B. Lee SterhcrV superlnten ' dent of the state hosottal at Salem. Is spending a few days at Hot Lake , taking a much needed rest, wnne in this vicinity part of his time will be spent with J. Donald Meyers In La Grande. ,. To Itaker Mrs. F. E. Ware. Miss Georgia Ware, . Miss Lois Nelson and Mrs. Myrtle Cllne. of Union, drove to Baker last night to attend the legion conven tion. :A But mention football and a per- pleved grin will spread over his battle-scarred face. For It was a football game mat made the famous old fighter of more than a decade ago angrier than any blow he received in his long career in the leather tossing industry.;; , "K.C." fought a "big snot : in Philadelphia many years ago and. knocked him out.. It was quite a victory for him,' but the sports edi tors of Philadelphia papers failed to give him what he thought Was a sat isfactory "play." Raging, the fighter and his man ager bore down upon the sports edi tor of one of the leading newspapors. While the manager argued with the editor,' "K.O." loitered about. .Soon copies of the afternoon edition were delivered from the press room. On the first page the eye of the disgruntled fighter caught this heading: ' Yale Beats Brown!" Cursing. "K.O." rushed to his Qan- ager, waving me iiewspuri.-.. JUSt lOOK av una. roared. "It says here 'Yale Beau Brown.- That's the way they treat mel Why. I've never seen this guy Yale. I'll knock him out in two sec onds any time." Manager and sports editor both tried to explain to "K.O." but they had a harder time than Yale did In taming Brown. SPANISH Tt'RN TO AMERICAN SOFT DRINKS BUDAPEST UP) Dr. Laszlo Na nassy. one of the chief of police offi cials of Hungary, says that fewer young people are committing suicide, but that self-destruction is Increas ing among persons over 70 years of ag'- . HARK LEfiS HANNKI) CHICAGO (fll The pennant pace, or both Brooklyn, and (Jhlcago.. leadr, ors In the dash for the National lean gue flag, , la slower., than in. previous years., , ' - ".-' ,H' ! -r, To equal the smallest number : of games that ever won a National flag,, 80 in 1026. the. year . Hornsby's St. Louis Cardinals copped, the Dodgers must win 20 of their final 55 games. and the Cubs 31.- : To attain that figure, Brooklyn con not lose more than. 20. aqdrthc, Cuba IlEUS-TKIMMINt tHlHSrv'v" " ,0 KEEP UP J-liAll.'Jlt'- V CHICAGO': ilPlr-eaclj, of the' '.past three. years :wnen ,'uie.:'yiuuBu: vy.ua have i; been a iaciorr-in'-tne. rmwimi league race'1 there, has bceiv one ?cjub 1,0 llnvorl thMM. . . .. , , ' "'1 ' ,,. This year it is tne uincinnasi kbub. , Out of 16 games, the Reds won 0. j Last year Pittsburgh took a major-1, Ity of the 22 games Irom the pennant : winners and the year before the Cubs t lost enough games to tne lowiy rnn lles to cost them the flag. Philadel phia won the 22-game series. VOl'NG CLl'B Kl'NS AWAY IN OLD MEN'S LEAGUE (Continued from Pago One) capabilities, tho bulky airship con clusively demonstrated her mighty strength by riding out wind and storm in the latter part ot her home run.. . . Tho dirigible left Montreal at o:ae p. m. E.S.T. Wednesday, a speeu up to , 02 miles an hour was attained, union linnriwindH buffeted her. the R-100 Blowed down to vt or io mue , an , hour, but roao sieaauy u ."" perfect. ..colitrol,, , ., ; ., llie time oi croswiilB . w rn.tely.6'? .hours, t LLjc-i'. i ... wariuugtoi), wamt..iiu' rrrrrr r,turnel, out tatce, to grcbt the air adventurers. The H-100 dropped' her. mooring .cablc,at,ll;3Q.a. m. atten circling the airdrome and was fast- milan: Italv ' UP) Permitting troupe of Vlanesse dancing girls to tread his , boards bare legged cost the manager , of -, the jsxccisior mo oter here 15 in fines, plus court costs. Ho '. argued Mhat tights ,were in'acsthetic. ' Clothes do .Help "Yw Dry Clean.piem often OFFERS CASH PRI.E NANKING UP) Tho Nationalist party has offered a cash prize of 8500 In gold for a national anthem, only Chinese composers being eligi ble, although western music forms will be received. MEMPHIS. Tenn. UP) The South ern Association looks like a home for old men this season. Forty-seven players are more than 30 and that may be the reason Mem phis is far In the lead. Tne U1UCKS, Willi U.llWn. Ul tniont. have onlv three players who are past 30 Tony Welzer, pitcher: Manager Doc Protho, lnfielder, and Sam Vlck. outfielder. Ray Caldwell, Birmingham pltcner who is 44 and a grandfather. Is the senior of the circuit. '. Memnhis bos four excellent young pitchers. Harry Kelly. Roscoc, Shep herd. Kit May and Walter Beck: a young catcher, Ollly Campbell; and two vouthful outfield stars, Joe Hut- cheBon and Frank Waddcy. NEW UNIFORM BASEL. Switzerland UP) The Bank or International Settlements has added a new uniform to this muchly uniformed section of Europe by garbing Its doormen and messen gers In a gray livery. NEWS FOR PEASANTS End Vacation M.-. and Mrs. E. D. Fowler, who have been away :or the last .ew weeks on a vacation trip, have re turned home. Mr. Towler is principal of the high school. Few Davs at the Mkfr , Homer Smith. prounent realtor oi Salem, Is spending tl few days at Hot Lake. MADRID UP) American soft drinks are In open competition with alco holic beverages served In fashionable Spanish cafes. Intensive advertising campaigns conducted along American lines. In cluding the use oi pen... ments by persons who figure In the uly's news', have accomplished much toward increasing their sales To American soft drink companies have established bottling works In Madrid An ordlnarv soft drink sells for six nr seven cents. This is prlcTof a cup of coffee, a cup o Socolate. a glass of beer, a tluss or wine, or a swig of cognac. FOI.I.OtYED HY SHARK SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 10 ''"While sea fishing in a launch off New port. Mr MOSCOW UP) A newspaper for peasants who have Just learned to read has been started here. It Is printed In simple language and all the Russianized foreign wordB and technical terms are omitted. MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. C5gCT' GRANADA " TSS Ml,1,10 Daily II SUNDAY VliCV Evening HSc MONDAY Sr ' I r 1L. M ": zMm Rub r" .."' "Lj'.'. m&sss ,5Xvm MANNERS 'oIBJ A Real Happy Snappy , Last Time Today I Entertainment VPoTTTS Ken Maynard I ' xl PLU,S .vitaphone U I News Terrytoon Picture. T 1,1 I -. Talking .Comedy . .; ,' .!:' . "The Fighting Legion" and Dresden Doll .,; : ;. . , , MAT rilTCRE LOOKS ROSY FOK OKLAHOMA A. AND M. I HHNCI1 I1ETTOHS AI.I.EfiK NAG LED "1)01 HI.E" LIFE ROUEN UP) Two names with but p. single horse to bear them have ex cited some people who placed their bets the wrong way. "Cltoyen." the disappointed kickers say. Is a good horse and won many races, particularly at Rennes recentt- iy- They didn't know "Clapotin" but he also proved to be a good horse. exactly as good as cltoyen. In fact, the complainants told tne commission one horse ran under the two names. So far the charge hasn't been proved. Newspapers, however, liken the two name horse to the Parisian news paperman who wrote under two names, on different papers, and be came involved In a controversy that ended with him challenging himself to a duel. STILLWATER. Okla. UP) Wrestling prospects at the Oklahoma A. and M. college look good despite the loss of Earl McCready, international col legiate champion. Five members of the 1030 national champion high school mat team from Tulsa, Okla.. will enter the Aggie school this fall. Although they will be unable to compete on the varsity team for another year, chances are excellent that the Aggies will con tinue for a few more years to be among the leadcrB in collegiate wrestling. The five high Bchool mot stars are: Jack Oott. Allen Kclley, Sam Barnes, Ralph Rasor, and Herald Smith. Fight on Farm Pests Endless Sinn's success In his listit for ex istence will ilrpenil more niul more upon Ills ability to control Insect pests destroying iifriculuirul crops. Created than -ilkOKEW BIOSSOMS Coach to Return mi. ana Mrs. ira wooaie un- " i and Mrs. Henry Peden of West SBlemandpartyo - elaht miles oy a sum. w - here. NEW PERSIAN All! LINE TETHERAN 'll Persia and At- I CHICAGO UP) Crippled and out of ..hnnntan are to be connected by on the running. Toro. the five-year-old ri.,, i, u already working be-I speedster of the E. B. McLean stable. Oir IUU... onrin,,ll .nrf Mri rtf aaH U.U1T1 With Teheran ami m,--. ........ TORO, TRACK HANGER-ON Burro's Hiitory "The burro Is n licsipiiilmil of the first donkeys liroujjlit over hy tlio S"iiin In ri I". niul was first used on this continent In Sli-xli ". Law and Luck Lenrn that pvcrylhins:. even motes iiii'l fiiithors. go hy law mid nut by luck liiilph Wiililu Kmer son. Tense DhakiaI Alluring Homancs! -MIDSTA COLORFUL UACKGIIOUND op the AW The Greatest Masterpiece of His Career AN -ALL-TALKI N O FIR.ST NATIONAL and VITAPWONt pir.Tuae . . . . .nl ho ..Ktentea lu iwuu'i " vuo ihiiik bihuic. peciea 10 return to i oranoe ,n '.,.. ... will be In stud The rest of the Public Playgrounds There ore 21 national :irks In I lie L'nited Stnti-s. day or Tuesday fronvWestern Oregon. I tal of Afghanistan. Summing It Up It Is trc!l to let a little sunshine out aa well as in. ARCADE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinees Hoc livening "0c 3 . v . . jfmM A J & Ins Pathe Sound News Fables: Western Whoopee Last Time Toiilte THOSE WHO DANCE" HETTV COMl'SON HI y'-.Iy. 1 i r Hi '''' 5