La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 22, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., August 22, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti. iipswnc T'Trnxiivr vm'tArnnnrav i 'j"nn t!-M.'-"Arin 1 t ..rx T -i mwnun .Ci v jin iinvj cioi!j1V-v vrv, lifv-uivAiiupf -wivrj. rage five ;. LCCL 11 1 a . HAimiveu '"!!.., Stewart had lfls4 tonsils and LnoIdB removed yesterday. He Is re aring nicely. Linrin to Portland 9v Earl Bhoades returned to ' ,tl.'nd this morning after spend ?. short vocation with her aunt, l8 C. h. arlffln. . i Alma Estlln. ot,Logan. Utah, f a Hkiinhter. Mrs. Wlllte. have been X? nouseguests of Leo Wright for nost week. They left this morn V I lor the coast and Los Angeles. Jjfs Estlln Is the mother of Mrs. Lee Wright ' ' ."' 1 v. Arrival ' Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones are the Prints of an eight-pound baby 5" 'hter born to them at 11 o'clock i t nigh' at tnolr nome at ak End S The little girl has been named JVetli Ann. Both mother and child rfninc well. sic " iviim New York Mr. ahd Mrs. J. A. P.-leetly, of New pTTYJPRINTING NELSON : Opposite I'ost Office Smart Fashion Demands 'rect Footwear, To select your Fall shoes from a collection that meas ures up to such demands is certain to be a pleasure. SHOES for every purse $4.95 to $10.00 Agents Rolling (Hosiery . '.. . - . 'lri-rIJH. . Present Day LAUNDRY METHODS :? f'' ore sanitary MAIN! 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. Dance TONITE McELROY'S SEATTLE, PORTLAND DANCE BAND ZUBER'S HALL TONITE ONLY GREATEST DANCE BAND "OF AMERICA Remember McElroy's Dance Band will be the offio4J-danc3 band at the Pendleton Hound-Up, - so . .dance to this great band-A Tonite - Zuber's 7 MX 'jr J l If IDKDIEIPjr York city, left today for the co.at In an accident, was being repaired Vlsltlne; Here uTnZ JSSSS5S. .iftS Seattle. Is spending a short time at Hot Lake. Mrs. McWIlllams. who has "up'ag'l0' rhCUm",lS,n' Retilrneil Home Mrs. Chris Miller has returned home PolnHdC"&ht'UlJtr'p 10 Seaside and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brodlc, Miller left here about two weeks ago ind after a stop at The Dalles went on to Seaside for a week's stay While Mr. and Mrs. Brodle went to Eugene Miss Parsons and Mrs. Miller re mained In Portland: then the party continued to The Dalles and Mrs Miller returned home. Christian Olumli Services at the Central Church of Christ for Sunday follow: Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morning worship 11. sermon "Tlia rn,,cn . r.....,...r unified service 7:30 p. m.. song sorvl ..v, . ui i,. E. lopic. duet by the Rev. B. L. Putnam and daugh ter, Lenore: 20-minute sermon:" When Is a Person Really Educated?" This Is the last day of the present pas tor's ministry, and he Is leaving the first of the week for his new pas torate at Gladstone. The Rev. Paul Mortimnrn vhn haa n ...... uti itmtru lo succeed him will be here with his lumuy tniB ween prepared to occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Kf'tiimcrt from Trip - Dot! MfKnv on amnliM.. - - vin,iujc UI me Sacajawca Inn. has returned from a - vuLiiuuiL trip to beanie and Cannon Beach. He(lstercd Mere Thomas C. Hefty. Covtf: Mrs. Delia Scobes. EIl'Iii- .T t? ni.., unt. Springs. S. D.; J. T. Smart and wife. Santa Ana are at local hotels. Kcturneil Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moon returned Thursday from a two weeks vacation trip to Seattle and Victoria, B. C. From KIrIm Mrs. Lynn Hill, of Elgin, was in La Grande Thursday on business. To Mmitiniti Miss Ola Mae Wright has gone on a two weeks vacation and Is visiting points in Montana. During her ab sence MiSS GrftCR Hfrirlnn Is urnrbinn for her. Rendered a Decision Judge Wilson, of The Dalles, ren dered a decision In the Baker county circuit court which was received here yesterday. Involving the irrigation of the Ebell farm near Baker and the use of the water in the city of Baker. By this decision the water Is given to the Ebell farm, it Is said. This decision Is the culmination of some litigation which arose last summer when the city of Baker, during the low water time, went out on the stream and shut off the water sup ply to the Ebell farm and took It for city use. Ed Ebell, of this city. Is one of the owners of the farm. Cochran and Eberhard were the attorneys for the Ebclls. Special Tin I ii Here - , The Royal Arts Masons special train will stop In La Grande about 6:30 Friday evening on its way to lacoma where the convention of the general grand chapter of the Royal Arts Ma sons of the United States will be held this week. George T. Cochran, grand high priest of the R. A. M. of Ore gon, will accompany them from here. Vacation Trip Seven states were visited by Harold Rogers while he was on a three weeks vacation. Ray Hedden accompanied him and besides being with Mr. Rog ers relatives in Colorado, and a sis ter In Oklahoma, they went to Kan sas. Texas, Utah. Wyoming and Idaho. Commission Members Visit L. A. Wright, a druggist at Union, was In La Grande Thursday. Mr. Wright Is a member of the state game commission. Motion Day ' Today Is motion day nt the circuit court with Circuit Judge J. W. Knowlcs presiding. Frow Wallowa Mrs. J. B. Gregory, of Wallowa. Is spending a few days at the La Grande hotel while ner son jacs is recuvei Ing from a minor operation. On Vacation Miss Ruth Marquis Is spending a two weeks vacation In Portland and Seaside. During her absence. Miss Erma Kennedy Is working for her. Drove to linker Mrs. Ellen Stoddard and Mrs. Wll liBm Houghnn drove to Baker Thurs day altcrnoon. Visiting Hrollier Chas. V. Faus. of Spokane, Wash., arrived In La Grande this morning to visit at the home of his brother, L. Faus. To Portland Mrs. J. H. Hanna. who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlsqua. left this morning for Portland to visit relatives and friends. She will then go to Los Angeles to visit her brother before returning to her homo In Kansas City. Mo. Her mother accompanied her to Portland. Visiting Here Dr. Joseph Springer, or Portland, medical examiner for O.-W. employes, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wonder lick The two men arc classmates. Miss Tazwcll Whlllock. registered nurse of The Dalles. Is also visiting the Wonderllcks and her sisters, Jes sie and Ethel. 'rtay F. Llnehan and his mother are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A Garlty frcm Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Llnehan and Mr. Garlty are sister and brother. They will be here a week or so. On their trip west they were delayed for a few days in Wyoming by the recent floods. Today J. R. Garlty. Mr Line ban and Mr. Lelghton are flbhlng on the Imnaha. GREAT NEED IMPROVING OF USE OF LAWS (Continued from Page One) terms of Imprisonment Is upward the delegites were told, especially In the case of robbery and other crimes of violence. Flvinsr Fleet To " U w Be Here Sunday For 2-Day Stop A two-day series of free exhibi tions will be given at Gekeler field a mllo and a halt east of La Grande on the highway beginning Sunday, presented by the Flying Fleet, a na tionally known group of commercial aviators, a field representative an nounced today. The three planes arc 01 the open type of new standard make and arc government Inspected and licensed. They seat four pas sengers and are powered with 220 .n)niu (iiuturs. The Flying Fleet left Tcterboro. N. o., Jan. 15 on a national tour and so far they havo visited 17 cities In 11 states. Nino cities In Oregon al ready have been vlolted. Heading the pilots Is Clyde E. "Upside-down" Pangborn. widely known exhibition avlato.-. He has had 12.500 hours In the air without accident. It is said. Other pilots arc Hugh Hemdon Jr. and Ray Baumgardner. both with over 5000 flyng hours. The fleet will open Its program Sunday with a formation flight over the city. Mass loops and formations aro planned. At the airport eacn evening Pangborn will fly upside down for a mile or more. It Is said besides do other stunts. Ben Mat thews is scheduled to do a nara chuto Jump oach evening. Passen gers will be carried throughout each ?.ny-.. ?'"ere wl" bc no chr8e at the field for spectators. l.lYKKI-OOl, WHEAT LIVERPOOL Ann 10 ,ti ,.,.-.. inn: Ct" 103:v; E0- l.04S. Mar. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 22 in Cush wheat: Big Bend bluestem M.03. Soft white 88c. Western white 88c. ' Hard winter 85c. Northern spring 85c. Western red 85c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. whlto $24.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 04; flour 21; corn 8s oats I; hay 1. IHTTKKIAT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 IIP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 411.c and 42c. FLIER BRINGS FIERY PLANE TO LANDING (Continued Iorm Page One) broke out In one of the wings and ! in tne cocKpit, lie said, but the avia tor "turned her loose" and sailed into Baker. With the mail he and J. P Liver- 1 more, another pilot, went on to Pasco I after physicians treated his injury. I Arcade TODAY and SATURDAY Will it make you LAFF! . Don't Ask! For it is the laugh storm of the niovic year. PATHE PRESENTS tddie GRANADA STARTING ... TODAY lh CHARLES Or L "'lw ' & ft WARNER BROS. Presents "'I'HrNv ' V I Tin, : m iMm I I Tut . wttikmm i man My It NORA LANE ALSO TALKING COMEDY NEWS AND ACTS ttr. i rONQl'KK IIKAVV STOK.MS ENIL, Okla.. Au. 22 wi Con quering heavy rain storms between Amarlllo and Enid, all six contestants In the Long Beach-Chicago women's air derby had arrived at Enid munic ipal airport, the noon stop, at 1 p. m (G. S. T.I today. Mrs. Gladys O'Domiell maintained her lead. SCIIXK11IKK ON WAY ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Aug. 22 lrv Eddie Schneider. 18. holder of tho Junior transcontinental east west flight record, left Albuquerque at 7:55 a. m, (M. S, T. for Wichita, Kan., after spending the night here. Ho will stop at Wichita tonight and hopes to complete the flight to New York Saturday and lower the west east record of 28 hours and 55 mln utec. Schneider's elapsed time from Los Angeles to Albuquerque was seven hours 28 minutes. He lost half an hour in circling to get over the San Bernardino mountains because of his heavy load of gasoline. His mag netic compnss nlso failed him and he was forced to fly by dead reckoning. IHXI1 DKIiltV KTAKTS WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 !') SIX women filers, three carrying lucky pieces, hopped off today from tT.c Washington ulrport on tho first leg o: the Dixie nir derby. They- headed due south toward their first stop. Uichmond. The filers. In the order of their momcnt-apart take offs were Phoebe Omltc. Memphis; Mrs. Vera D. Wal kei Los Angeles; Mrs. Martlo Bow man, Los Angeles; Laura Ingalls, Kansas City; Nancy Hopkins. Wash ington, and Mrs. Charty Langdon. Norfolk. Va. They are due to reach Chicago next Tuesday. YEARLY FLOWER (Continued from I'ago One) '. nually made several days previous to the flower show, will bc made at a later date. Mis. Perkins reports committee appointments practically completed and all working toward a bigger and better flower show. EASTERN OREGON TEiS'N IS TOURNEY OPENS, AT UNION (Continued from 'ftijre One) tlcipatlng the outcome can not be certain, although Etange and1 Oswald are probably the favorites. The line ups places Smith and Geert:ipn vs. Cook and Marquis; Stango and Os wald vs. Sessions and partner; Nelson and Aheams vs. Fox and Fox; Hut chinson and Wilson vs. Boyer i and partner. )-... , The most colorful matches, tho ones with the most variety In form and service, and spirited' playing are the men's doubles. Oswald and With- Plus Talking Comedy "BIG i I hearted" ..SALLY STARR . " ' FRANCES UPTON Universal News The Wonder Dog Talks but in his own language. DELANEY -2 III HI H Will Thrill TALKING ii erall. defending champions, play Wil son and Wilson, Robinson nnd Dun can, Cook and Robinson, L. Wilson and Fox, Anderson and Oesterllng. Ahearn and Marquis, Terrall and Qeertscn, Boycr and Sessions, drew byes. Matches will be played off today and Saturday, with tho linal events Sunday. PER CAPITA TAX FOR THIS CITY $15.26 (Continued form Pago One) Figures for the larger cities In Ore gon and for Union aim Wallowa coun ties follow: City P. C. Tax. 50.25 37.25 43.03 39.27 41.08 86.52 28.35 44.35 36.40 37.00 13.70 35.50 34.31 ... 25.44 27.57 20.80 30.17 7.00 j Portland I Salem ! Eugene Klamath Falls ' Med ford Astoria i Bend jjba Grande ' Baker Pendleton i Lostine ! Wallowa Uniou 'Elgin (North Powder i Cove j Island City .... , Summetville ARCTIC MYSTERY FINALLY , SOLVED (Conlinued from rngo One) from the Andree balloon, for the bodies which the expedition Is bring ing back were found in the remains of a camp which the aeronauts had made on yVhlto island. White islund is a small- body lard about 40 miles north of Rudolf Island and one of the northcrmost known lands within tho Arctic circle. A report reaching Oslo this eve ning said that the Norwegians first found a boat. They then came upon n camp behind a cliff not far from shore. Log Itiiiik round The log book of the balloon, in scribed "Andrce's Polar Expedition" was found in the camp, the dis patches stated. Andrce's frozen body was found a short distance from the cliff and another body at some distance. The location of the bodies indicated that the lender of tho expedition had outlived his com panions and had m,ido desperate but futile struggles to keep alive. Tho bodies were discovered by Dr. S. Horn's Norwegian expedition on Auj;. 0. The camp of tho . explorers was situated about 600 feet from shore. There were many evidences tho explorers had lived there for some time after disaster had overtaken tho expedition, Andree's body was AWARNER BROS. and VITAPHONE 'A Stirrina Dramatic ROMANCE 1 Deep i AFRICA 2 W MP. St JKd Ht FM3 H3 WX.ET rH.Y l WUKsVEM 4 ... S found a short distance from a boat which contained what apparently had been a human body. PORTLAND L: fcSTO K PORTLAND, Ore.,-Aug. 22 W Cattle 35. calves 10. Steers 000-900 lbs. good $7.50 trfe. medium $0.00 $7.50, common $4.00 $0.00, 000-1100 lbs., good $7.60 yi $8.00, medium $6.00 $7.50, common $4.60$6.00, 1100-1200 lbs. good $0.50i $7.25, medium $5.00a $6.50. Heifers 503-850 lbs. good $7.00 C$7.50. medium $5.50 v $7.00, com mon $4.50(i $5.50. Cows, good $5.50 (ii6.00. common and medium $4.00 v $5.60. low cutters $2.60 $4.00. BulU (yearlings excluded) $5.50 & $6.00, cut ter, common and medium 4$.00 tf $5.50. Vealers, milk fed $10.00yll. milk fed, medium $B.00(rr $10.00, milk fed cull and common $5.60 $8.00. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $8.50 ( $10.00, common and medium $0.00 $8.50. Hogs 600. Including 500 direct or on contract; steady. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded). Light lights 140-1 CO lbs. $10.25 f $11.50. Light weight 160-180 lbs. $11.50 $11.75, 180-200 lbs. $11.60 w $11.75. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. $10.50.r $11.75. 220-250 lbs.. $10.25 $11.50. Heavy weight 2"0-203 lbs. $0.75 $11.25. 200-350 lbs. $H.25(rt $10.75. 0ffet$ ' .TSlfiteav2tfflQ As well as monei, you save lime at PIQQLl VDiqqLl no maittnq for clerks just siep in pick il out uourself, pau the cashier the lowest price .and be on uour ,iuau. Eueruthinq Neatlu Displayed and Priced. ... ' a, .... PRICES GOOD SATURDAY AND MONDAY WESSON OIL Pint. .. 28 Quart .54 Frying- size, 4 pints .97 PORK AND BEANS 3 cans Van Camp.med. .... ,25 FLOUR Local Federation 49-lb .. . .. DarigoldMilk 3 tall cans .25 Case 48 cans $3.85 Gold Medal Mayonnaise Half pint ...... .19 Pint .35 Sugar 25-lb. bag .. $1.53 Prudence Corned Beef Hash 20-oz. can .29 THE LOWEST PRICE IS NOT ALWAYS ECONOMICAL I!ut we are sure you will come back if you try one of our making our market new customers. ALL STEAKS Strictly Baby Beef. HAMS lb. 27c Half or whole. If you do not agree with us that it is the finest. Your money refund ed. MARKET: 1122 ADAMS AVENUE Packing sows 375-500 lbs. $8.50 fi $0.50. Slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs. $10.26 e $11.25. Feeder and stockor pigs 70 130 lbs. $10.60 $12.00. Sheep 300, quotably Bteady, lambs 00 lbs. down good and choice $0.00 $7.00, medium $4.60 r $0.00, alt weights, common $3.50 (a $4.50. Yearl ing wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $3.00 y $4.50. Ewes 90-120 lbs. medium to choice $2.00 r $2.75, 120 150 lbs. medium to choice $2.00 $2.75. all weights, cull and common $1.50r$2.00. WOOL KEl'OKT BOSTON. Aug. 92 UP) The Com merclal Bulletin of Boston will say tomorrow: "The wool market Is quieter this week. Although prices aro generally : firmer and In a few Instances frac tional advances in price are reported to have been made. The market as a whole Is very steady, with demand still favoring the finer qualities.- "The manufacturing position seem to have changed very little If at all during the week and evidently Is mostly marking time. The trade looks for better business after tho turn of the month. . "Foreign markets are dull and prices largely nominal, with merinos firm and crossbrcds slightly in buy ers' favor. "Mohair is very dull, with quota- $1.29 SIMON PURE LARD 100 per cent Leaf Lard frj 1 lb I............ J. .U t mm lb. 27c tlons hardly more than nominal." x The bulletin will publish the fol lowing quotations: " r .Scoured basis: Oregon: Fine and f. m. staple 73-76; ;;ne and f. m. Fr.,' combings 70-73; fine and f. m. cloth-', ing 66-67; valley No. 1, 67-68. f Mohair: Oregon 38-40; 'domestic grading, first combing . 60-52; good, carding 34-35. . s -; List Winners Of Swimming Events The list of winners In the swim- ming meet held here' Wednesdajj night, which was' not prepared In time for yesterday's Observer, fol lows: ; Girls' free style: Eleanor Dahl,-' first; Alyco Cook, second. ' Backstroke, girls: Alyco Cook, first; Eleanor Dahl, second. Girls' relay: Alyce, Cook's team. Girls' diving:.. Alyce Cook, Eleanor Dahl, Marjory Smith, Marie Thomp son. - - -- Free style, boys: Stan Engram, first; Sullivan, second; Ryan, third. Breaststroke: . Jock Alvy, first; Wilfred Stltt, second; Long, third. Backstroke: Vernon Patten, first; Ryan, second: Dan Sullivan, third. Diving: Dick Weeks, first; Don Pague, second: Wilfred Stltt, third.. Boyc' relay: Vernon Patten's team. PEANUT. BUTTER Wdbdy's Mb. can .24 Woody's 2 lb: can .47 Elko, 1 lb. glass jar .25 MISSOURI SORGHUM (Pure) 21j-lbcan ..44' P. C.B. SODAS 3-lb. caddy .39 Coffee Piifjriy Wiggly OQ Special, lb. ........ ,&0 Our Best, Golden West, A ff II, .45 r.!:., .46 iJ:. : 46 Maxwell A House' '4D delicious baby beef cuts. It is . " POT ROAST lb. 17c Delicious, tender, requires little cookng. PICNICS lb. 18c Choice sugar cured. HENS lb. 26c SPRINGERS lb. 29c Plenty of each. COR. DEPOT AND WASH. muz. 4 j $ ;