Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
Thursday, April 30, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five ILtDCAOBlRfllEIFjr Manlnso License ' ' v, ; . a marriage license was Issued by the county clerk yeterdny to Walter Waldrop and Lily Miller, both of Ui Grande. fined $10 ) , : W. Morrill, who was arrested for speeding yostorday, appeared In the court of the Justice of the peace this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. Ho paid a fine of 10. i'lc.nls Not Guilty I ollis Dell, of North Powder, was arraigned In the court of the Justice of the peace this morning on a cliargo of unlawful possession of innsh. He pleaded not guilty and was released on ball of MOO. The date of the trial has not been fixed. Accident A car driven by H. A. Isenhath, of Seattle, and a state highway truck collided on the Old Oregon Trail near tile U1UUUC 1VULIUU .11311111 lib' JUItU I ..iru.tr tills mnrnlm? Mn 'nnn ....... ' reported Injured. -Il.ilr.vmcn Meet ' . Dairymen are to meet In the city hall this evening to discuss their problems with L. S. Leach, state ln- Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore. Becoming Bonnetts $2.98 Thcy'ro new! Thcy'ro Cleverl Small and largo hesd sizes." When You Need An Undertaker In your home, yon should put aside all arguments In favor of the one fact the trained and profi cient man is the best. . Our staff Is composed of experts In the art and .Science of proper Em balming, The expense Is n mat- . tcr of your own desire. Men's SHIRTS or '3 for $1.00 Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Washington Ave. -La Grande Rosana Wash Frocks Guaranteed Fast Colors 88c Ipept. stores 'A uaituing, jfl The expense Is n mat- . B jfi tcr of your own desire. FH I Walker's 1 I Funeral Home I 1 Free Amb u In nee Service I 1 f Phone Main 42 I i. - i m spector 'ond Prod Huffman,- city 'in spector. . ,. ,. From Enterprise Mrs. James Rosewall, Mrs. Ruby Cnrlsman. Mrs. R. B. Stone and Mrs. Asr. Eggleson. all of Enterprise, were visitors In La Grande yesterday af ternoon and were entertained at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Kermlt McCully, a former resident of Enterprise. A. A. Smith Here A. A. Smith, of Baker, highway en thusiast, spent yesterday In La Grande transacting business and left last night for his home In Baker before going on to Portland where he will attend a meeting of the state highwoy commission today. Mayor Bert L. Harvey left also to attend the meeting for the purpose of asking the state to maintain the Old Ore gon Trail within the city limits of Hnzers In linker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazer "are visitors In Baker where Mr. Hazer Is transacting business. Mrs. Hazer was, before her marriage. Miss Tril lion Ashby. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ashby. In Baker Recent visitors from La Grande in Baker have been J. Jordahl, L. M. Pry and Mary Luque. To Attend' Kay Services Senator Colon R. Eberhrfrd loft last night for Portland. This fore noon he will attend the funeral of a relative in Portland, and this after non he is attending the funeral of State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay at Salem. The senator is also a member of the Wallowa county delegation, which Includes the county court of that county, appearing before the state highway commission at Port land In behalf of the Sheep Creek road. From Enterprise County Judge Edgar Marvin, of I , Wallowa county, was in the cny ; last night from Enterprise and left for Portland on the Portland Rose. Accident Cars driven by Harry C. Rippey and another person, whose name had not been learned, figured In a minor accident at 8:50 o'clock Apr.- 28 at Adams and Depot. ' No one was hurt. Returns to E.-O. N. After a weeks absence at her home In TTnltv MIks T .rm tea Hnrtlmnn Vina t nrnH n fn0.imn v.r school work at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. She was called to ' Unity by the Illness of her sister, Ruby. From Richland j E. V. Fleetwood has been in La imuiue vrtuirmuLiug uueiiieoo, imvmg came over from Baker. Mr. Fleet wood's home is at Richland, but he stopped in Baker to visit with friends. Mrs. Fleetwood and their small son remained In Baker. Attend O. N. G. IriII Lieut Col. R. R. Huron and Ser geant Ramsey, were visitors in Baker Tuesday evening, attending the week ly drill of Company F, Baker national guard unit. A number of new en listments were - reported to the vis itors. Hnienr rmisc nuua ils unit to full strength of 0C men by next Frl- , day or the unit will be moved to some other city. The required num ber Is expected to be signed up oy that time, however. The best at tendance of any drill ever held in Baker was reported Tuesday, Makes Improvement The La Grande Milling company Is making extensive improvements, ac cording to reports. From Portland Visitors from Portland who are spending the day in La Grande are Miss Mildred Coates, Mrs. H. Brom- 3 berger, Miss Flora B. Thomas and Mrs. S. Margulies. , r , . - i , j : Motor Association C. H. Gunther, manager of the membership department of the Ore gon State Motor association, and A. E. Shearer, manager of the touring department, visited in the La Grande office Monday and Tuesday on a tour ; of inspection through Baker and On : tarlo. The local motor association of I fice announces that many people are I now planning their vacations, and ! will start directly after school closes 1 in the spring. They are mapping out extended tours of the United States ' and the number of travelers this early in the year indicates that tho tourist trade will be busy this summer. American Legion Meets The American Legion will hold Its next regular meeting next Wednes day at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea. On May 9 Ofcis Palmer, one of the best informed legion service, men in the state, will discuss "Benefits of the Ex-service Man," at a meeting held in Haines when the past commanders of the Baker post will conduct the pubr lic initiation of candidates. Hugh Brady, district commander, also of La Grande, will talk on legion ideals. Entertain Fathers i St. Peter's Minute Men, an organ ization of boys at St. Peter's church, will entertain their dads at a 6:30 banquet at Honan hall. There are 16 in the group of which Hart Rech ' lin is president, and David Douglosa, ' vice president. In charge of the dln, ' ner are Mrs. G. N. Tarkington and Mrs. David Meldrum. Mill-term nt E. O. N. Mid-term examinations arc In full swlnf this weak at the Eastern Ore- Tells How To Get Rid of Stubborn Torturing ECZEMA Don't waste time with makeshifts ! it takes something powerful to put j Eczema out of business and Emer ald Oil Is a concentrated, powerful : antiseptic it's effective It does the work and & generous bottle costs but 85 cents. I It will stop the Itching promptly i and in a short time rid you of both ! ersome fiery eczema or you can get ' Tour money back from the Red Cross : Drug Store or any other good drug ' gist. ' , ! .VOTE Belne such an effective antl- ! septic remedy. Moone's Emerald Oil Is ' much used and with splendid results for broken Varicose Veins. Skin Blem- : lshes. itching Skin. Pimples. Acne I and Psoriasis. Remember also that Athletes Foot is caused by germs which germicidal Emerald Oil Kills, then the Itching of feet and toes stops and feet are healthy again. Complete directions with each bottle. gon Normal school. These examina tions ore given on the first halt of the term's work. Fish For Squirrels OrvUle B. Davis and C. N. Poe spent Wednesday fishing at Five Points. They returned with reports of a good catch but It was found that their fish basket contained, not a good, catch of fish, but a number of squir rels which they had killed. To Portland After spending a week In his for mer home city, La Grande, B. M. Dur land left yesterday for his . present home in Portland. Mr. Durland still has a number of business interests which he spent the post week looking after. Run Into Rock . Orvilla h. Borgersen, of Seattle and James B. de Puy, of Tacoma, drove to New York, then over several hun dred miles in the Eastern states,, and returned as far as La Grande on their way hbme. When they arrived near Perry they ran into a pile of rocks on the road, and tore the 'differen tial from their car. They were un able to avoid the rock pile, they stat ed, because of the steep embankment won ench side of the road. They are staying in im uranao for a Jew days until their car is repaired. Buy Oil Well Equipment M. A. Harrison and O. T. Bylng ton returned last night from Lara mie, Wyo., after being on the road only Monday morning. They drove continuously ' from La Grande to Laramio where Mr. Harrison trans acted business. The entire trip took three days and two nights. Mr. Harri son has leased tho property on which It is hoped oil will be found at Union. He states that he has bought all of his equipment along with 35,000 feet of lumber, and that building work has been started on the derrick ana pumps. The well is on the Hutchin son place. i ,. 1 nil In Portland J Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKlnlay are expected to return to La Grande to morrow after a week spent in various cities In the Willamette valley. Mr. McKlnlay is president of the Union county chamber of commerce. In Lit Gmnrte . ; Arthur Kerr, night clerk at Hot Lake. Is In La Grande today trans acting business. Fish on Wiitlon-ai - Otto Polk and Joe Watson, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Schilling, left early this morning for the Wal lowa river where they plan to spend some time fishing. Mr. Polk Is Mrs. Schilling's brother, and the two men will stay In La Grande for a short visit before going on to Salt Lake City.- They live in California. Biifiliiess In Baker- , George Huntington Currey spent Wednesday in Baker transacting business. He , returned home last night. Visit In Helix Mr. and Mrs. William Bunch are visiting at Helix at the home of Mr. Bunch's brother, Charles Bunch. ' Mr. So in m er 111 J. D. Sommer Is confined to his home due to a severe case of ten silities. He has been ill for the past two days, but Is reported to be im proving. 1 Portuguese Ships A Hacking Rebels t-i., i oboftrd Portuguese warships off Ma- deria began a general attack on the island this afternoon, directing an Intensive bombardment against reb el forces which installed a junta government at Funchal . nearly a month ago. 1 Three detachments of infantry were landed at Mac hi to, fifteen miles northeast of Funchal under cover of the naval guns. Seaplanes supported the attack. S8 LOSTINE PERSONALS -By Mrs. William 'Wlffgans (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE, Ore., (Special) A large eagle has been seen on the Wallowa Lake road and Is said to have had a four-foot wing spread. These birds are not often seen as far down as this as they are natives of the high mountains. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs In a lorge number from all over the county gathered with their families at the I. O. O. P. hall In Enterprise last Friday night to celebrate the 112th anniversary. Quite a number of peo ple from Lostine were In attendance. The Wallowa Lions club Thursday night, following an appeal from Mayor White and Melvin Bue, of Joseph, for united support for the Fourth of July celebration at the head of the Lake, pledge this support from the citizens of Wallowa. C. T. McDanlels and Ray Johnson were named to co-operate with the committees. Ellis Carlson, of Antone, wash., who was in Lostine Tuesday on busi ness, drove to Wallowa to visit his uncle. J. C. Balrd. He reports crews working in the Washington units of the La Grande-Lcwlston highway. Dr. J. H. Thompson and Sol Kelt ner, of Enterprise, were visiting In Wn 1 1 own Th u rsd a y How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness (tallied IliVHiC4tl Vigor Gained hi Mvaclousncss (allied a Shapely Figure If you're fat first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonfull of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning cuS out pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream ana sugar in tnree weeks get on tne scales and note how many pounds ot fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin Is clear your eyes sparkle with glorious baalth you feel younger In body kiier in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a Joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Red Cross Drug Store, Moon Drug Co., Glass Drugs. Inc., L. & L. Drug Co. (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat if you don't feel a superb Improvement In health so gloriously energetic vigorously alive yow money gladly returned. Mrs. Mame Carey of Buffalo. N. Y., writes "Since l nesan taking utrus- chen Salt I have lost 20 pounds and I feel as If I had lost 60 pounds I I feel so good and the best part of lc 'all la that J eat anything I like." English Eyes On Greenland, Where Explorer Is , Lost lf-; ,if' i ' ..... ';' " By V. W. Chaplin (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, April 20 OF) The warm spring sun shone here today but Eng lish eyes turned from the beauty of their own countryside to Greenland's icy mountains where one of Eng land s sons was marooned In desper-. w ate need of help being carried to him ! 4 through the air. Among those most anxious for the S young explorer, Auglstino Courtauld, tho son of a millionaire British arti ficial silk manufacturer, lsthe beau tiful Molly Montgomery, who became engaged to Courtauld before he Joined the British Arctic air route expedi tion in July. Courtauld's parents returned from American yesterday, having kept in touch by wireless with relief plans during their crossing of the Atlantic. Another anxious one is Courtauld's sister, who Is engaged to Captain Ralph Rayner, organizer of a relief expedition which, is going to Court auld's aid. . ' , All England Absorbed ' They aro watching the rescue ef forts most closely, but all England is absorbed.' Courtauld was lost while helping to survey an all-British air route between England and Can ada. High hopes are pinned to the Ahrenberg flight for the. . Swedish pilot will have the first chanco to ?,Hh ihf is1olned Pt where Court-j auld voluntarily spent the winter alone, expecting to be relieved by an expedition which started a month ago but failed to reach him. Should Ahernberg fail, there is still another hope, for a ship has left Iceland with another plane which a British pilot will fly Inland from the edge .of Grenland's ice. PATROL BOAT GOES NORTH REYKJAVIK. Iceland, , April 30 (SP) The patrol boat Icelandic Odin headed north this morning with an airplane lashed oh her forward deck and an Icelandic flier aboard, bound for Greenland to look for Augustine Courtald, the young British explorer. She is due to reach the ice bnrrler about 60 miles from Angmagsallk on holds. ' Bruce Cox, of Wallowa, was 'in Lo3- une Auesuay on Business. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Polev were Sun- day dinner guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Wlggans. , Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Ham mack and Mrs. Effle Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gaston, at Wallowa, Sunday. v Mrs. Maryelle McCubbln has re turned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kuhn, after spending sev eral days at her home In Los tine. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wisdom went to" Enterprise Monday where their son, Buck, had several teeth extracted. Donald Courtney, of Imnaha, came out Tuesday to looji. after, business interests in Los tine. Rev. Max Cook,, of Wallowa, visited several home In Losttne this week. The club meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Chapman was well at tended. . The last two days have been typical spring days, and people are working steadily in their gardens and with their flowers. Mrs. Charles Moffltt and Bculah McGlll of Enterprise spent last Mon I day in Lostine. Miss Fern Haun has gone to Port l'a'n'd to Visit friends for a short time. Mrs.' Roy Martin returned homo from Jerome, Idaho Saturday where she visited friends for a few days. While walking on the hills back of their home Sundav with her hus- band and little daughter, Mrs, W. A, ,i,r MrB w a . George, of Wallowa, had the mlsfor- tune to sprain her ankle. Mrs; Fred Ranes, or enterprise, was In Wallowa where she had taken her father, R. O. Harris, of near Lostine, for medical attention. Mr. Harris has been In poor health for some time. Mrs. H. E. Coolidge, of La orande, was a recent visitor at tne ueorge Til ton home. ' Sanford Chapman was painfully hurt recently when he was thrown from a plow. He Is able to be about although he Is still suffering from the injury. Walter Hill went to Elgin Sotur- day. returning Sunday with several cows. What might have been a more serious accident occurred at Wallowa when Mantus Witty was hit by a flying cable while loading logs at WaUowa. He was rushed to the hospital where prompt surgical aid prevented complications. Mr. Witty was hit on the side of the face by a heavy hook. The bridge club was delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Tllton. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Poole, of Wal lowa, were guests at the Fred Winder home recently. Mrs. Vera Miles accompanied Mrs. Cecil Childers and Fred Gray to La Grande last week. tain't jjwine rain no mo7 TIME TO BUY MORI JEER Vrackproof " Garden Hose : .(;.': i ; ''-' ' Beliova it or not dragging Is. th csuso of moro g.rd.n hose wearing out than anything else, yet few p.opl. will carry garden hoio when they can drag it. Wo cannot change people', habitibutinPionoor CracH proof we have garden hoia which if specially reinforced with 48 eitra itrandl of itout hawser twist cord just to with stand this hosa-dsstroying habit. - 25 Foot Coll Reliance ..i. .2.50 25 Foot Coll Red Rubro.. 2.75 25 Foot Coll Crack Proof 3.00 50 Foot Coll Reliance 5.00 60 Foot Coll Red Rubro 6.60 60 Foot Coll Crack Proof 0.00 Crack Proof 3 Year Guarantee MANUFACTURED BY PIONEER RUBBER MILLS Ed. V. Hack man Hardware Depot and Washington St. The Spot to Buy Hardware and Paints We Need One More Customer -$ A. O. S. ELECTS OFFICERS s 4 In a re-vote at the High ' S S school this noon the Assocl- S ated Girl Students elected Lu- 4 $ cllle LUlard, president, and $ 4 ports Nelson, first vice presl- 4 $ 'dent for the next Bchool year. S Tho re-vote was made neces- sary because none or the can- 3 $ dldates for president and first , $ 4 vice president received a ma- S 4 jority of the votes cast in last $ $ Tuesday's election. Margaret $ Davey was chosen as second $ vlco president. Virginia Wis- glesworth as third vice presl- dent, and Dorothy Stuart as S secretary-treasurer, - $ $$-$$$$$$'$S$$$$'3 Friday Evening Program Is To Include Talks During National Music week one of the programs which Is perhaps most "different" from programs of past celebrations of this national week In La Grande Is the musical symposium program on the value of music to a community and which is scheduled for Friday evening, May 8. On this program there wlljl bo several fivo minute talks on such phases of the subject as development of musical understanding, music in tho home, music In the school, music in the church, music In public in stitutions and the effect of music tWi muslc ,n U0Wflpaper. the business man and music. The speak ere for these subjects win oo Mrs. H. E. In low. Robert S. Eakln, Rev. Paul de F. Mortimore, Dr. Alfred L. Richardson, Jack Wright, P. R. Fin lay, George S. Blrnle and Andrew Loncy Jr. Each , talk will bo fol lowed with an appropriate musical number. Among these will bo num bers by tho La Grande High school band, the girls' trio from tho East ern Oregon Normal, a mixed quartet from the L. D. S. church, the orches tra of the Eastern Oregon Normal, a male quartet, a dance by Miss Cath erine Sartaln, solos by Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson and Mrs. Olive M. Cur rey, a clarinet solo , by Mr. Mattoon. BUTLER TO TlEAD WEST ON MAY 13 (Continued from. Pago One) President Hoover yesterday author- iMnf tcT g0 to Oregon. This step will be tnkcn l0 nvold tn0 necessity of But ler making application for a regular leave of absence from tho service. II I'D ADS WILL HAVE BANQUET 11TH OF MAY i Athletes, who have earned letters In any of the branches of athletic achievement at tho La Grande High school, aro to bo entertained at an informal banquet by .the Hi-Dads on May 11, the place to be chosen later. The Hi-Dads is an organization of business men and fathers who in terest themselves In High school af fairs. Athletes, the student body post president, the president-elect, and the yell leader will bo presented lnvlta- ttons to tne Banquet; wnion is on annual affair. A short program is being planned for the amusnent of the High-Dads' guests, and Grand Dad Ernost DcLong, president, is fill' ing his "repartee woll" in order that It may spill over a few witty words ior tne oenent or tne atniexos. .. " uuuqueb b.vuh ir tnoso wuo excel in pnysicai pro flciency. Hi -Dad honor pins are to bo presented to a group of 29 seniors for scholastic achievement and for participation in school activities dur ing their four years in school, at a formal assembly soon. In the past the pins have been awarded to all who havo achieved a certain standard, thoir scores received through the point system, whereas next year the number of pins will be decreased, giving thorn to only the highest 10 per cent in tho class who will bo those who excel espe cially in scholarship and activities. Only one person has ever been award ed a Hl-Dfttl pin on scholarship achievement alone, the Hi-Dads state. I I U mi UNION PACIFIC ROUND FARES to abou-tr BETWEEN ALL UNION PACIFIC POINTS in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada, California and Wyoming, Granger and west. (Minimum adult faro SOc.) GOING: MAY 8 or 9 RETURNING: MAY 14 (Horn by midnight that date) Approximate ROUND TRIP FARES TRIP 1f PER MILE TO DESTINATIONS 100 200 SOO IOOO MILES MILtS MILES MILES AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY 2.16 4.32 10.80 21.60 Children half fare. Baggag checked. Tickets good on all Union Pacific trains Including the Portland Roie) and In all carf . In Standard and Tourist Sleepers, add regular sleeping car charges. PA CI F M I P J. ir. urcr.Nnv, l.n (Iranilr, Ore. Junior Play To v Be Presented At L. ILJTonight ' After two successful matinees given for the benefit of the grade school children, four "Daddies" aro ready to exert their parental authority and show everybody Just how children snouid be raised. Tnerour "uaaates," in a play by that name, will appear tonight at 8:15 at the La Grande High school auditorium aided by an able cast picked from the Junior class, wmcn is presenting tne piay. Indications are that the cast will perform before a full house both this evening and Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock when the second performance will be given. ' ' Miss catnerine sairain is airecting the production and In her usual manner has worked out the staging and voice intonations to the minutest detail, bo that the play, after two nubile nerformances, . and several property and dress rehearsals, is ex pected to bo acted with, finesse. The piay is maae up oi a minimum of action and the wit, which Is the predominate characteristic of the pro duction, is embodied In the repartee of the children and - their adopted parents. There is a laugh in prac- tlnnllu ovori- Una ntlrf . t.hn CnfitlimPR of the children are very attractive, I with tho boys dressed in blouses and T ' ...I.-. .1 tl.no nrirl thn IT I via sporting halrbows and half sox. Tickets are on rcBervo now and aro still available at Glass Drugs." KILLS W1FF;, DAUGHTER SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 30 (A) Mrs. Florence Busuttil, 38, and her nine- year-old daughter. Angle, were kuuxi here today by the husband and father. Joseph Busuttil, an electric ian, who confessed he slew thorn by administering an anaesthetic. , ASTORIA CIHM) FATALLY HURT ASTORIA. Ore., April 30 (A1) Theresa Doran, 12, died last night from injuries received when she ,was struck by ah automobile driven by Winifred Johnson. The accident oc curred on tho Youngs river bridge. ' Tho child, daughter of Dan Doran of -the Lewie and Clark district, is said to have alighted from a school bur. and to have run out from be 'hind it In front of tho Johnson car. PORTLA'.Ni) LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Apr.. 30 (!') Cattle 50. calves 10; cplvcs and vealors 50 lower. Steers 600-000 lbs. g-d $7.35o. $7.73, medium $3.75 c $7.36. common $5.76ti $6.75; 000-1103 i:n. good $7 2H $7.75, medium $5.75 (sq.'.q, common $5.75 i $0.50; I'lOO-iaQO; lbs, good 700-760, medlunj $G.00.;f 6". 00 common $5.00 jt $6.00. Cows,, Rood 9iV75t $3.00, com mon and mcdl'i.n $.75n $6.75, low cutter, .and c.!tt,ir $i.60c- $4.75. Bulls (yearlings excluded) 0".00c $5.60, cut ter, conimo:i and medium $3.76 ( $6.00. Vealcrj milk fed, good' and choice $9.O0fi $10.00. milk fed, me dium $7.60 fri $9.00, milk fed, cull and common $5.00 r $7.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and cholco $7.50 $0.00, common and medium 94.50(7.60. Hogs 530, Including 428 direct or on contract, quotably steady. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded.) Light lights 140 - 160 pounds $7.26 (.( $8.25. Light weight 160 - 200 lbs. $8.00 (d $8.25; 180-200 lbs. $8.00 (ffl $8.25. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. $7.25$8.25; 220-260 lbs-, $7.06 (Ji $8.00. Heavy weights 2L200 1bs. Sncony DeiniW Parafline Dase Motor Oil flatvs freety at 38 tirgrtfci bctow rc fog. Will not break down at highest engine temperature. 'ft fl jf jfti ' 1 :'s'4 m GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION Violet Ray Refining Process protected by U.S. Patents Numbered 16X5HS, I6S998S. I6J2J9. I7M1S6, I76947S, 176947. I7M and other application! lor patents pending. General Ethyl Double-Powered Gasoline i G.75(7.78; 390-360 lbs. G.25 tf s.7.00. Feeder and stocker-pigs 70-130 lbs. ee.OOr.f 90,50. Packing sows 215 500 lbs. $6.25 $6.60.: Sheep 255, quotably steady. (Quota tions on shorn basis except spring lambs.) Spring lambs $8$8.60, me dium $0.75 or $8.00. Lambs $8.000.60, medium $6.76 $8.00. Lambs 00 lbs. down $5.60fr$6.00, medium $4.75 $5.60, all weights, common $3.75 $4.76. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $3,75 tfr $5.60. Ewes 00-120 lbs. $2.60C$3.: 120-150 lbs. $2.00 $2.75. All weights $3.75 $4.73. cull and common $1.00$2.00. . Rumors of Revolt i Come To Canton i CANTON, China, Apr. 30 WV-On the heols of an unconfirmed report that independent military units in Kwangtung and Kwangsi provinces wero attempting to cooperate in a rebellion against nationalist author ities in those areas, General Chen Ming-Shu, the Nanking government's appointee as governor of Kwang- tung, left here today for Hong Kong. 1 Offoclals remaining here denied Chen's departure was In any man ner connected with the reported at tempt to overthrow Nanking's au thority, which at most has amounted to but partial control In tho two provinces. ' Assurance We have found that the label stands for the best. That's why we carry Rasmussen paints and varnishes. We can offer .it i :' them to you with the certain knowledge that , j you'll be absolutely satisfied. ' ; , ! " i i. Whatever paint job you have in mind, from the v i porch steps to the barn roof, there's a Rasmussen . product to fit it. Come in and let us "show you the color folders and help you select te proper . , ;. ? color. We will gladly estimate on any job. with ,;. out obligation on your part. .-. , ' W. H. B0HNENKAMP CO, Its Violet Color is your guarantee that it contains no harmful acids . Naphthcnic and sulphur bearing acids, which are definitely harmful to any motor, are naturally present in all crude oils. You can't detect their presence in the ?,v. oline you buy nor arc their injurious effects on your motor apparent until it is too lute. Your one definite protection is to Use only Violet Colored Violet Ray Gasoline .... refined by the secret Violet Ray process . . . protected by U. S. Patents.' .. Even the slightest trace of acids will neu tralize the violet color and turn the gasoline back to white: So . . . if the gasoline you buy is the genuine Violet colored Violet Ray . . . you have the guarantee of science that it is absolutely free from harmful acids. Costs no more than White Gasoline Enjoy These Radio Programs GENERAL PETROLEUM MEMORY LANE Tuesday Evening, 8:15 lo fl:45 KI'I LoiAnutlM .. KGO - San I'rancisco KI-SD . - San Dico KTAR - - I'hoenix KOMO - Scoiilc KOW Portland KHQ ..... Spokane ..... , . VIOLET RAY MUSIC BOX , - Wednesday Evening, 7:30 to 8:00 . , . K II Lo, Angeles KM J Frejno KIRC San base . .v-y MOTOROILi. w NELSON OPPOSITE POST OFFICE STANDARD LAUNDRY AND CLEAN1NCI CO. Main Sft rnn riuiE P&iy.T.fitnV'' launwvi: Have your child's hair cut while you are getting a Permanent, Finger Wave or Marcel ut the COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP La Grande Hotel Ph. M539 o name Rasmussen on a FranciJco Socony Dewaxed " Paraffine Base Motor Oil CM 5PA1NTS AND' J ARNISHESV f Quality 1 Adv. Ad
