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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1930)
4 ThUteday? Aoffaul 2cV1930IT 1 1 J. LA GRANDE EVENING, OBSERVER iLACBANDE,-i ORE. " At The Hotels ; H C. E. Alien, Portland; Olen Culp, Sett Lake City; Ben Buor. Nampa; Floyd SI Arnold, Pendleton; Mr. and lira. E. A. Ooucher, Spokane; Mrs. Fred McLain, Joseph; P. L. Pett. Cm dnatti, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moyte. Butte. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. pessauer,, Omaha; L. -A. pessauer. Omaha; O. E. Heavent, Seattle; J. B. Reed. Portland; Dr. William 1. Bayne, Hew York City; W. C. Calder, Baker; T. C. Hughes. Salt Lake "City; Murray Marshal, Portland; j. d. weaver ana j . family, sum; u. j. morris, ronmuu; J. P. Falman, PortlancU Ml'-hnd Mrs. F. Brimson. Burns; Mrs, E. E. Mc Donough, Boise; William; Fisher, Bolbe; Esther Fisher, Boise; A. L. Hol land. Boise: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. En algn. The Dalles: W. A. Tory,( Port- . land: E. H. Beach. Portland; O. F. nr.irivkt Portland: J. Sj-.Wood. Port land; Lee Wilcox. .Baker; Joseph J Dodge. Dufur; H,arry Miyer.,'Blalock, Ore.; F. A. Kopf, Boise; li. H. Methe-Jk-n, Woodburn; C. B. Huber, Walla fValla; J. C. Morris, Salt Lake City; C. J. Bennett, Pilot Rock; O. A. $hankland, Athema; E. A. Flannery, Arlington; C. T.; Gay. Mary Smith. Wash.; E. L. Larson, Spokane: J. K. l a ha way, Bak4r are registered at lo cal hotels. j ' Yfeil.fi Parents . Mt'unil Mrs. Lawton Stearns, of Portland, concluded a visit here this morning with his parents.-Mr. and Mrs. J. E: Stearns. . - They drove to Pendleton to see the Hound-Up en route home. . . ;v ' . Kmall Fire ,'' The fire truck wat ailed to the Playle Oil company station, at 3:20 O'clock 'yesterday afternoon and upon arrival found a Hue fire, which was outckly extinguished. Recall was at 1:35 o'clock. The damage was small. ir$ Yesterday - Mrs. P. S. Robinson and -son, Francis, who Is in La Grande for n short while before leaving to attend school in the east, had a delightful trip yesterday1 rto Buckhern;up the. Jjii nana. From California . -' Mrs. Minnie Covey ofV Banta Cruz, Cal., Is In La Grande for an indefinite etay at. the home of her uncle. Frank Carpenter. Mrs. Covey is( former president of La Grande aqc Wr father., pan Carpenter, will be remembered as a local railroad man. She left here about' 35 years ago and this trip gives her a feeling of "Just coqitg home," she1 said. tf. -. 'T kited Here Quests last week, at Ufa home of their - Barents. Mr. and Mrs: G. W. Dolbow, were Mrs. I. R. iWilson and j eon .and daughter, JacK ana Miiarea, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curteman and sop, Wesley, all of Hershul, Ore. t una . Visit Brother I Mgr ? DV""V " "1. irHS"VV "ah""e STyST S - .fhnir. hrnthpr ci w nnihaw. - . ! From Baker ! Mr: and Mrs. ST S. Head, of Baker, Were business visitors in La Grande on TueSdaj,(rXi:.,)l,i , if!o Rmind-Up Among 'those-"from -here who-are-planning to attend the Round-Up at Pendleton this week, is Miss Jean CourtneV. who will witness the event J" " tn'Temlleloii-y J; B. Darbeej falser of Mrs. Fre' 1'. Davies, of, this cltj. Is iu J&udleton tins weoK 'visiting wun;. anutner daughter' and Attending the Bound J . tog.- lo. . au.vcraj, reaopua one uwi .Jletiiriied 'vjj , ' ) ( .nve gahWeWkiUej during is r Mr.- and Mrs. CW? Parser hrid ion; 1 stay; but n&6rdingtohim tW peo Hobert Barton, returned home last : ole of Chicago consider the gang- night from Portlandi merompanied py miss JiutK' Parker,' ofthat city, Whete they have .been, for several days. " - ' Tw( Month's Trip ' Mrs. Lillian Zweifel and daughter, Adelaide, returned home Sunday eyeqlng after spending the' past two tnohths in California. . Shey visited in San Diego, Los Angeles; San Fran piseb and many others interesting i'""11- e trip was very eniovable. 1 IU U. some fruit youtll be C54SNEp fruit lxlongs in tlie (iitHSj of young and old. Anil wliciui you hav'e a wide variety ' on It'ttnrl. you canvarv your mfnufls iira'ideasin.way. ': ThPe present low price of sugnrf. and the abundance of fjiicftuit now in market make I10115 k-canningexoredrnglvpnif-italrlc. Even tliougli you put up iiOiily a few jars of pre scribes or glasses of jelly, you wilrl feel well repaid next win ter 1 wlirn you "help yourself" to ; those home-made products. 5' 49 j( Enter the National Canning Contest, Shenandoah . 1 lowa.Wtite for information and free jar. Left Yesterday Mrs. George Perry and son, Jackie, of Portland, left yesterday for their heme after visiting at the J. L. Perry home at Island City for the past week. Returned Mrs. F. A. Engel and children. Floyd and Ella, returned home Tues day, after spending the past two months vacationing In Montana and North Dakota. At the Houtirt-rp Amos "Spud" Helm is spending this weekend in Pendleton where the La Grande band, of which he Is a mem ber, is playing for the Round-Up. On Huslnehs Fred Spaeth is In Baker today on a business trip. Tonsil Operation Billy Batley underwent a tonsil op - em t Ion Wednesday morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. ' . , . . Unuv Daughter Mr. and Mrs. 2. Komuchi. Jat 2611 HMntiri trL. tin. narpnts nf a baby daughter, born yesterday after noon a, i :45 o'clock. Tills Is their seventh child. : pnavy midshipman. uy ,1 The French will have two balloons. A 5ab.yJsirl, waBv,tborn tot Wr'ft,nd 'guided by the pilots Doitard and Mrs. Carl Honing this morning at the j Iierbu wnile HuQ Knulen jr., will Urande Ronde hospital. The new ar-jraco for Germany for the fourth rival weighs B'j pounds. 'time. j Canada has filed entry papers but Heturneil Home has not named the pilot and Bide Mr. and Mru. J. J. Pearson have re- I who will race, turned home from Fresno where they Belgium earned ownership of the attended the wedding of their son. first trophy, donated by James Gor Dr. L. N. Pearson. Dr. und Mrs. jclcn Bennett, New York publisher and Pearson are visiting here until Satur- 'sportsman, by DeMuyter's third suc day. cesslve victory-In 1924. j It donated the second emblem. To I'nmtilla J which went to the United States by W. H. Guild and L. V. Choussc lcft ;Capt. W. E. Kepner's .victory in 1928 last night on No. 23 on a business i of ter Van Ormnn. and Hill had won trip to Umatilla. 1026 and 1927. ' i The third award, donated by the Elmer Horstman. of the O.-W. went up the Joseph branch yesterday on a business' trip. From Salt Lake Byron Dee yfan in La Grande yes terday on business. His honie t at Salt Lake City. From I'nloii Mrs. Myrtle CUne, f Union, was In La Grande yesterday on business To Pendleton Frank and Lem Waid were In Pen dleton Tuesday afternoon on a busi ness trip. From I'nloii- Mrs. Ed Hoffman, o Union, was in La Grande Wednesday transacting ; business. J Tonsil Oiienitlun The son of Cap Tuttle had his ton- ss removed Wednesday. Broken Llinl4- 1 Davlcl Leonard, son of H. J. Leon ard, had a cant put on his leg yes terday. It wbs Injured Tuesday af- ! showed the fracture was It realized occurred when ho -jumped from Uft lW Kittley PrVSB O Spending fl few days Gfn4 lronv.near Enterprise k Hugh gradjr fcias. retumca.fipn ,jin sterfl and their vatp as imuch -pi joke' nm folks consider prohi bition. He attended two: sessions oi the American Bar association, ana the arraignment in court when they were trying to find the murderer of Lingle. Mr. Brady spent most of his time with attorneys in Chicago and was gone about three weeks. After a bad storm on Lake Michigan Aug. 6 the weather there was cool, and he noticed a number wearing their overcoats. - m - i 11 1 a winter comes Glad The low price of sujar today and abundance of Fine Fruit make home cannins profitable. Pickles and relishes made of tomatoes, cabbage, cucum bers and watermelon rind arc also delicious and easy to make. Their spicy, tart-sweet goodness is most welcome when meats and fish arc served. Don't let this summer go by without putting up some preserves, jellies and relishes. Your fairtily will certainly thank you and "you'll save money in the bargain. A bit of sweet makes the meal com plete. The Sugar Institute. Balloonists Of i 5 Nations Will I Race for Trophy CLEVELAND (P) Eight silken bags, 1 OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corval bearlng the colors of five nations, ! lis (Special) Wanted: A cross be will be cast to the winds here Labor tween the Oregon Evergreen and the day in the nineteenth international : Gordon Bennett balloon race. I I . will be a silent battle In the clouds .three pilots coaxing their mounts for the fifth straight Ameri can victory while five - foreigners tinker with valves and scatter sand ballast to take the classic trophy abroad. Rivalry will be sharpest between Ward T. Van Orinan. defending cham pion; and Ernest DeMuyter, Belgian balloonist who slnglehancted won the first Bennett award with three con secutive victories. j , They are the lone pilots to win more than once. DeMuyter's record lis the most impressive with victories j In 1020, 1022, 1923, and 1024. Van Or man pits against it his record of Victories In 1026 and 1929 and four i consecutive firsts in the .national I elimination balloon race. I Van Orman will pair with Alan .jMacCwicken, aide last year when their yas bug floated 341 miles for first tilace- tIie shortest distance ever cov- j"1 a Bennett race winner. , Veterans will man two other Amer lean entries, Edmund J. HilL and Ar thur G. Schlosser, winners In 1927, and Roland J. Blair, one-time army balloonist, and F. A. Trotter, a former last year. Van Orman winning the first leg for America. tViV.V"i Plllt. I.KAVES CLASSIC ' to ; ;-i,oki: op king NEW YORK "If you make Him 'quit hitting he In the stomach I'll give 'him my countrty," has joined; the company of the more select gags of the ring. j Jimmy Johnson, former American . manager of Phil Scott, at a banquet here for Jefferson Davis Dickson, southern boy known as the "Tex tRIckard of Europe," said It was true that Scott In his fight with Young Strlbling had made the remark after I being urged "to light for his country." A total of 9813 adults are learn ing the "three Ii"s" in Alabama opportunity schools this summer. '"'-ARCADE STARTING TOMORROW Base4.orx FANNIE HURST. USM traded j MONTAGU A First National VITAPHONE . n "Picture.,)' . MAYNARB DORIS HILL CUlTatMruf 'A UNIVERSAL PICTURE . , .GRANADA FRIDAYsand SATURDAY Science Seeks Cross Between 2 Blackberries Himilaya blackberries. Any oi tne mousautis of berry pickers reaping the rich harvest of Oregon's wild blackberries this year who find what appears to be a cross between these two widespread vari eties will help the progress of agri cultural science by reporting such finds to Dr. George M. Darrow. pom ologlst in charge of sum 11 fruit In vestigations for the United States department of agriculture, who has been sent here fur a year's work at the Oregon experiment station. The Oregon Evergreen blackberry is the best .commercial l berry known. being the highcat ylclder and having b ' ... ,. rutt. iti iiuvur, iiuwever. is lur ue low that of the Himalaya, which is of little use commercially because the fruit Is so soft. "Now, If we can Just get a hybrid of the two which will keep the size, yield and texture of the Evergreen combined with the flavor of the Himalaya, we will have a berry that be of greatest value to the- Pacific coast." Dr. Darrow says the. Evergreen is cne of the few varieties which ap parently comes exactly true from teed, which explains why the wild berries arc acceptable to the can neries. "Hybridization is not im possible, however, as crosses havo been made experimentally and "a number of, off-type vines have been found wild." These off-type wild berries, wheth er among the Himalayus or Ever greens hold possibilities of develop ing such a desirable cross more quickly than can be hoped for in r. purely experimental way. so Dr. Darrow Is appealing to the public to coopcrute In notifying ' the college when such apparent crosses are no ticed during the current berry sea son. ' CONS' prices mtop 'PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. .28 "(V) Corn prices dropped sharply on the east side farmers' market today. The producers .had been working prices slowly upward until they got entirely out of 'focus with other commodities and, when the crock, came, prices slumped from near $160 for top grade to a general market 'of 90c to $1.00. Best grades of local tomatoes had a good call all through the session. Top grades were strong at 75c. Sec onds were In fair demand at around 25c lower. There was little change In the gen eral cantaloupe situation. i.ivimi:it!iis in cntc.uio CURTISS-REYNOLDS AIRPOHT, Chicago, Auk. 28 (!( Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. l-lnclbergh landed I at the ulrporl at 3:01 p. m. C. D. T.) ; today. They flew here from Indian- ; apoll.-t. . 1 1 cWith. 11 1 m nMiriT rm (vm AlBack Pav" GRANT WITHERS V LOVE HALLAM C00LEY . AIL , TALKING ' pius, ': ",, Mickey Mouse Two Talking Comedies and Universal News LAST TIM E TONITE 'The Sacred Flame" Plus . News Two I'.-n amount Varities Last Time Tonite "Cohens & Kellys in Scotland" ' Col. Llndhprtrh tnvtfd Iho nlan to the far southeast corner of the flefti where he was met by a large group of oiftcials at the races. Itou'ii uoi.its i.t;.l SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28 W The Associated Press tabulation o! balloting for governor in 0690 oi the state's 10.283 precincts at 1 p. m. toaay continued the lead of nearly 26.00 votes held by James Rolph Jr., of San Francisco. The count: Rolph, 3(35,518. - C. C. Young, 341.042. Burton Fltts. 205.634. MlillT HOl'STON LINKS HOUSTON. Tex. Ml Work of light ing the back nine holes of Ooldcrest club here is progressing rapidly. It is believed the Houston links will be Mm uMTtlirl in tin itliimlnotAfl In tn ,n,intrv vatv -.i kurinn ;one nundre,: HKnta of li650 watta ; each. are being erected over the course. lhH IMtOWNS IN Ti ll . PORVLAND. Ore.. Aug. 28 iA) Withi'i the space of a few minutes. Mi no' Caldwell, 14 month old daugh ter ff Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cald well, was drowned today In a small Amimiiifeinpiit ' Hilda Anthony and Ida McMeekln announce Monday. Sept. 1st, as the opening date for their piano studios at 1606 Sixth st. Advanced students. and beginners, both child and adult. accepted. High school credits, call Main 741. Adv. 8-26-tf. QUAL1TYJPR1NTINQ NELSON - 'Mlti '1,1 III Opposite 1 OwvqIm ( 'Bfewp8 'Super-S " this bar gam picnic. This picnic -sale, is ' overs, regardless of priced and ' Hoy's Shoes black and blown 'calf-' skill',' ' Glides 'that sold . to ; $3,98 ' picnic price $1.37 Men's Suits, small sizes, original price, F Ladies' shoes, original price, Afn $19.75. Picnic price PJl $4.98. Picnic price UC Men's heavy work shoes, original &(y Q Ladies' shoes, original price, (T- (f price $4.98. Picnic price : Pii.O7 $4.98. Picnic price ......... pl.UU Men's work shoes, original price i (T1 QQ Indies' one strap pumps, original price Q- ff , $3.98. Picnic price , - I. P100 $3.98. Picnic price tP.Ul Men's shoes, original price (CI AA Ladies' one strap'ptlnfpb'rigihidpi'ide qq $4,98. . Picnic price :.,l;v tP l.UU $4.98. Picnic price PXe70 Men's semi-dress shoes, original ' f) DO Children's slippers; 6ri&irial ptici. (T- QQ price, $1.98. Picnic' price , tP.OO $2.98. Picnic price DL,GU Hoys' high-top shoes, original price OQ ' Children's oxfords, original price,, , (J- AA $3.98. Picnic price ;....,. pl70 $1.49. Picnic price :::..h.L.:.j.J PJL.UU Hoys' union suits, original price QO ' Children's high shoes, original price (( 59c. Picnic price OtC $2.98. Picnic price tPl.UU Boys' Caps, original price 98c, OQ Children's shoes, original price A Q Picnic price 6uL $1.98. Picnic price :. lift Men's wool pants, original price, AA Children's wool dresses, original price QQ $4.98. Picnic price :'. plUU $2.98. Picnic price -- - OU Men's knit unions, original price ACkf Children's sweaters, original price A Q 89c. Picnic price :. - 4JtL $2.49. Picnic price 4:t7l Men's hats, original price . A A Girls' tennis oxfords, original price KQg $1.98. Picnic price : tl L.UU 98c. Picnic price OZtK, Men's neckband style shirts, original . . A A Ladies' and children's dresses, original flil-ftA price, $1.98. Picnic price: . VL r lice, $1.98.'; Picnic pried , tPX.UU Men's collars, starched and Q l Indies' hats, original price r .. A Q (;riginal price 35c, picnic price - OLJ $3.98. Picnic price ...... ,U HUNDREDS OF YARD C00DS Like scrims, lingcttes and voiles that originally sold to 49c per yard. Picnic Price 9c bathtub In her home, Mrs. Caldwell said she was bathing the Infant ana stepped Into another room. . CITY CONSIDERS REQUEST FOR NEW FIRE EQUIPMENT (Continued form Page One) that construction of the plant must begin within 30 days after the ordi nance takes effect, and gives the corporation 60 days for completion of the project. However, by motion, the commission recently extended this to 90 days. Alleys are to be UBed wherever pos sible for gas mains, which must be 20 Inches below the grade and 30 Inches belowe the surface where no rade exists. The city reserves all rights relative to sewers, water mains, etc in digging, the gas cor- Deration must restore the surface to good condition within a reason able time. tiolf Course Licensed The commission also passed an ordinance, carrying an emergency ciause making It effective immedi- ately, to regulate and license minla- turc and other golf courses within THERE IS ONLY ONE HEATR0LA Estate Builds It t We Sell It W. II. BOIINENKAMP CO. Main 103 . . j tMBUe ijjjjjeietetiiiiiii, V and . . SATURDAY, Aug. 30th QNLY This is a clean-upY Sizes are broken, some goods are soiled. You miiy not find just what you want .- . . .1. ',',',' I5ut if you do . . . ( MY! WHAT A BARGAIN YOU WILL GET! EVEN BETTER BARGAINS the city limits. The fee was placed at aso per annum, with a severe penalty for violation of the regula tion ana licensing ordinance; UNCLE SAM WINS TRACK MEET FROM GREAT BRITAIN - (Continued from Page One) as to nullify the efforts of previous American runners. MetCUir WIllS 100 Both Eddie Tolau, world record holder In the 100-yard dash, and ; George Simpson of Ohio State, were held out of the special 100-yard dash to save them for the one-mile medley ; relay. The event became an all-Am- ( erlcan affair. Ralph Metcalfe, negro ; ace from Tlldeti Technical hiuh of I Chicago, and national Junior A. A U. champion in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, finished first in :09.8. with Hector Dyer. Stanford university, sec ond, and Charlie Farmer of North' Carolina, third. James De Mers. of Los Angeles, na- tional A. A. U. Javelin champion, wrenched his arm in his first throw, and was unable to try again, but the alejwUlfcmnei'to ' fitting climax with for one piirpose otilyZ- .VWJleitifoMp.JMfii', fifreMtt'WfMMi','? ti - -i) On treat of the American team, Lee Bart lett of Albion college, and L. D. Wei- don of Iowa, were good enough to : off -set his loss and score a victory. Herman Brlx of the Los Angelea A. C, led the U. S. victory in the shot . put with an effort . of 50 feet, & inches, while Walter Party of the Olympic club, San Francisco, led the high Jumpers with 6 feet, b Incites. Tom Warne of Northwestern univer sity, was easily the class of the pole- vaulting field with a leap of 13 feet; i54 Inches, and A. H. Bates of Penn I ???;tnrli broftd Jumpera at " wmmmmmm ! Did You Promise To LOVE Honor, and Wash ' Clothes? MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. mm ru 7 ; Cgttgiiiivg1,'' cotton, plaids.i.fig-n voted- Indian Ivead " : and iCt'epes, . yai'd goods that sold to 49c picnic price 15c Quantities too Small to Advertise UMIiRKLLAS Ladies', Children's and men's out they go at Price
