La Grande evening observer., May 25, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

Pajre 'Eight
CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CT GRANDE, PRE.
Weflnesgay, May 25, 1932
4 pleasant surprise!
VV 2-Piece
KNITTED
FROCKS
You'll wear everywhere
And what a variety! New, flattering
necklines, novelty weaves, lovely lacy
stitches and dainty, dainty pastel colors
and while !
ill
w r
rCo.
DEFARTMEN
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
Ins
STORE
La Grande, Ore.
Firm Market For
Strawberries In
Western Oregon
PORTLAND, Muy 26 W) Great
lncroiwo in BtoraKQ holdings of but;
tcr along the Pacific slopo as com
pared with this sanw period a year
ago, appears a big factor against val
uta, wnlch ore already at the lowoat
level known here for creamery make.
With production oi butter holdhiif
up unusually well in tho Pacific
northwest; and California flooded with
suppll-38, the lownoBs of tho Chicago
prlco has created more or less fear of
a liberal Invasion of tho coa-.it mar
kets by the midwest churning. i
Market for eggs Is practically with
out price change with moro or less
underselling continued by unattach-,
cu producers selling direct to rotall- j
ors. This Is making It difficult fur
established firms to maintain values.
Oood demand remains for chickens
locally with no furthor change in tho'
general prlco Hat. Demand is best for
broilers weighing 22 lbs. and hotter
but all lions are meeting with favor.
' Market for straw bo rrioa is holding
very firm locally.. What Is believed
to bo tho lost car of Cnllfornlnn was
reportod in with sales $i.7fi for 20s.
, Orcgons sold mostly $2.25 $2.50
crato for 24s. , -First
offering of 'now crop Oregon
, celery was reported In. Tho ahipmcnt
consisted or one crato of 5-clozen head
from Baits in and showed good quaTlty
Sold $1.10 doTion.
supplies of country killed calves
along tho wholemilo way reached
now high record for the lust 24 hours
With.' inspection .or 270 bond. One
house alone received 111 head, Mar
kot for calves Just steady,
Moro than pausing weakness Is re
i ice tod In the market for country
killed calves, ' Kales nro generally
mnao "o bigher thou Ufta for tops;
n fow only bitting Oc lb; Hogo stoutly.
fcJiighlly higher prlcou in apots arc
siiown for halibut and otherwise
slight dcollncs aro noted. Trap chi-
nooK is nigner but trowers aro 'un
changed. Some Oregon coast red
snappers aro offered..
Notes of wholesale trading:
California grapefruit Is up 25o case
with a stronger market.
ijcmons aro up eoc case; oranges
unchanged.
California cauliflower Is offered
slightly, lower at $1.75 crato.
First carload new red onioiv from
Stockton, reported around $2.50 cental.
NO RESULTS
CHANGED BY
FINAL COUNT
(Continued From Page One)
Ask Someone Who's Seen It!
Dcrnold Hug was nominated for Jus
tice of peaco on the Democratic
ticket at Elgin, find' W. A. Maxwell,
Union incumbent, was renominated.
Mr. Maxwell's nanio was on tho
ticket.
Tho official Republican vote (with
wrlto-lns Included in somo laces)
follows:
Tor delegates to convention, stato
at largo:- Gross 1100, Hawkins 1612,
Henderson 1J63, Koohn 1001, Mjyors
imm, uiguruHon 03iJ, Thompson 1H27,
Welch. 1100, Car tar 1231, Cook 070.
For delegates to convention, sec
ond district: DcArmond 13uu, Peter
son 15fi8.
For presidential nomination: France
1030, Hoover 314, Borah 4, Rooeovclt
20, Capouo 1,
For vlco presidential nomination:
Curtis 06, Borah 1, Meier 1.
For senator: Harlan 150, Stanfleld
020, Stoiwor 1008, Clark 304, Dun
can 117.
For representative in congress: But
lor 1223", Richards 740.
For secretary of state: Hoss 1704,
Palmitor 001, .,
For stato treasurer: Holmnn 1545,
Bchorplng 510, .
For attorney general: Bronaugh 040,
Van Winkle 131)5, , ,
For stato senator: Eberhard 1700.''
For representative: Crum 40, Eck-
loy 47. .
For district aUomoy: Millard 652,
Helm 1140, Kitchen 700. :
County Judge: Couch 1770, Porry
iij'in 585, Evans 4.
oun.iy comrivHsionor : MjiircniHon
270, Slovona 027, Davis 590, Mills 052,
Johnson 2, '
For county clerk: MlcCormlck 2124,
Chot Thompson 1, S. h. Thompson 1.
For sheriff: Bramwell 704, Bro-
b hours 1723, Hayncs 2, Glenn 3.
For c.ounty assessor: Hug 727, Proc
tor 1013.
For treasurer: Mrs. Bacon 1600,
Reynolds 075, Mvs. MfcOoldrlek 1.
For superintendent: Blunt 012,
Hicks 1278, Sayre 32.
For coroner: Haun 1107, Ralston
1231, Walker 2.
For surveyor: Neal 126.
For constable: Nelson 1200.
Judiciary
For supreme court, Ho. 2 position:
Bean 1608, Brand 450, Hewitt 214,
McCulloch 1038.
For supreme court. No. 3 position:
Bailey 1001, Brown 702, Graham 736.
Democratic:
For delegates to convention; state
at large: Lung ley 000, Miller 740,
Moses 801, JDlrayer 032, Wood 862,
Flegel 485.
. For delegates to convention, sec
ond district: Duncan 318, Fitzgerald
800, Hughes 252, Haley 360, Stiilinga
306, Blackaby 235.
For presidential nomination: Roose
velt 1110, Murray 149, Garner 25,
Smith 10, Hoover 2, Ritchie 2, Mc
Adoo 1.
For vlco presidential nomination :
McAdoo 10, Smith 3, Roosevelt 2,
Murray 3, Milton Miller 12, Robin
son 2, Oarncr 6, Baker 4.-
For presidential electors: Hart 889,
Hcdlund 003, Miller 002, Peterson
1031, Turner 957, Harry 308.
For senator: Gleason 506, Watkins
403, Dana 200.
For representative in congress:
Pierce 1000, Galloway 210.
For secretary of state: Wlsecarver
800. ,
' For treasurer: Maloney 905.
For attorney general: Van Winkle
12. Alfred B. Dobson 25.
For state Benator: Hess 1170.
For representative: Eckely 1078.
For district attorney: Slater" 025,
Helm 11, Kitchen 6, Millard 5.
For county Judge: Evans 046.
For commissioner: Johnson 1000.
For county clerk: Thompson 833.
For sheriff: Hayncs 015, Olenn 560.
For assessor: Sadler 847.
For treasurer: Mrs. McGoldrlck 818.
For superintendent: Sayre 982.
Foe coroner: Walker 111, Haun 60,
Ralston 45, Hal Bohnenkamp 24.
For county surveyor: Neal 24.
For constable: Nelson 26, C.
Hydo 7, J. H. MiiLaughlin 0.
C.
DEAN JEWELL TO
GIVE ADDRESS ON
"SUCCESS" THEME
(Continued From Page One)
Mr.; and Mrs. Jack Farrls, Bert
Roycrs, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Frees,
Mrs. Chester Koyle, Mrs. J. E. Bates,
Mrs. A. J. Cook, Mrs. Bessie Geihel,
Mrs. Leo Hanson, Mrs. J, H. Clark,
Mlsr, Imogen Russell, Mrs. W. II.
Safford and Mrs. o. R. Tanner.
TAKES STAND
AND DEFENDS
HIS REGIME
! , if, v
SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS
of famous "Neuglo" Broadcloth
$1.19
At a now
Low Price
Whio and
Fast Colors
Imagine a shirt that stays now, no mattor how many
timos it is laundorodl That's a Nouglo broadclotlj shirt.
It won't fadol Its Evorfit collar can't shrinll Savo monoy
and bo sure of smart appearance with Shirtcraft Nouglo
shirts. Whito, blue, tan, groy and groon, with attachod
collars. Neckband style in whito. All siios.
Continued from Page One)
estimated by police at 700. Thero
was only seating room: for 300. Hun
dreds of othors crowded tho corri
dors, rotunda and overflowed into
the slrcot.
As Walkor entered the courtroom,
hisses were mingled with cheers and
Senator Hofstadtor threatened to
clear tho room If there was any repe
tition of tho demonstration!
Samuel Seabury, chief counsel of
tho legislative committee, launched
into questions about tho city fran
chise to the Eultable Bus company,
which tho mayor signed.
Tho questions .began with mat
ters of some years ago and in sev
eral Instances the nviyor replied ho
could not rempnnjbor tho details.
"I never recommended tho Equit
able franchise I voted for it," Wal
ker said in answer to a question.
"You urged It among your po
litical colleagues didn't you?" he
was asked."
Denies Ih'Klng Franchise
"I did not. The mayor never has
in 0 years asked the board of esti
mate to voto for or against any
thing." The hearing has not gono far bo
foro a brief verbal tilt occurred be
tween tho mayor and tho gray haired
former Judgo. Seabury questioned
tho mayor as to why ' he voted for
tho Equitable franchise. Mayor Wal
kor leaned forward.
"I don't think you havo any more'
right to question an executive and
cross examine him on the official
workings of his mind," the mayor
nHsoVtcd, "than you havo to ques
tion the governor on ar appoint
ment or the president or theJnitcd
States, however ..
Apple use drowned out the rest.
A few minutes, later Seabury en
gaged in a brief argument with one
of tho members of the committee as
to the purport of recent testimony.
"And you ask me," tho mayor ex
claimed, "to renumber things that
happened five or six years ago, when
you can't remember what happened
here last week,"
A burst of laughter resounded
through tho packed courtroom and
tho committee chairman threatened
to clear the room.
Seabury asked the mayor again re
garding his vote for the bus fran
chise and he answered: r ;
"I can only repeat what I said be- j
fore that I voted for the Equitable
franchise because it provided an In
itial 6 cent fare, which I have con
sistently advocated."
.More Applause Heard
Continued ripples of subdued ap
plause and laughter led Seabury at
one point to remark to the mayor
that he seemed to have "an appreci
ative aucuence.'
"I don't have to comb here to get
an appreciative audience," Walker re
plied, and there was more laughter.
Senator John J. McNaboe shouted
Seabury had had an appreciative
audlenco all through the hearing. He
added that Seabury had "admitted
communists and reds" to the hearing
room.
After a brief recess a violent argu
ment arose between Seabury and the
mayor in the course of which the
mayor wagged his finger at Seabury
and shouted:
"Remember I am still the mayor
of Now Yorkl"
There was on uproar, in which i
Senator McNaboe said addressing the
mayor:
"Ho'U be sorry he ever called you "
Somo one yelled:
"Thank heaven you are herd"
"In spile of all these statements,
I'm glad to see you herd," Seabury
said.
"Judgo, I'm glad to bo here," Wal
ker replied. "It's been a pleasure
deferred for four years."
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, ore., May 25 (P) Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 71c. -
Soft whito eiijc.
. Western whito OlJc.
Hard winter 59 c.
Northern spring 60c.
Western red 6f!c.
Oats: No. 2 whito $26.00.
DIRIGIBLE HOME
AFTER LONG TRIP
(Continued From Page One)
Naval headquarters at San Fran
Cisco said the dirlgiblo would await
orders from the commander of the
United States fleet
Canadians Vfnvfliant Shin
VICTORIA', B. C. May 25 The
city of Victoria, was satisfied that its
forma: request for a visit by the U.
S. navy dirlgiblo Akron-was granted
when thousands of -persons on
bcachos from Cordova bay to Esqui
maux lagoon obtained a view of the
mammoth ship yesterday.
' International air regulations pre
vented the Akron from flying over
Canadian territory. Its cruise over
tho Strait of Juan Do Fuca near tho
boundary was regarded as a graceful
act of international good will.
Freddie Steele
Given Decision
In Portland Go
PORTLAND, Ore., May 25 (&)
Freddie Steele, Tacoma's "boy won
der," took a close six round decision
over Frank ie Stetson, San Francisco
hero last night. Steele shook the
California n with smashing left hooks.
In the second round one of these
blows cracked Stetson on the chin
and as Steele made ready to repeat,
Stetson went to his knees to protect
himself. Stetson confined most of
his work to clinching and In-flght-ing,
at which he excelled. i
Steele weighed 147 pounds, Stetson
143. .
Handy Andy Bundy and Abie Israel
both scored knockouts In the other
two six rounders. Bundy dropped
Sid' Torres, Los Angeles Filipino twice
in tho first round with his dynamite
right. Torres was on the floor again
in the second with the bell saving
him. Referee Oliver stopped it in
the fifth to save Torres from need
less punishment. Bundy Injured
both hands in the first round pound
ing at Torres' head.
Young Furrel, another Filipino,
lasted, three rounds against Israel.
He went down three times In the
first round from left hooks, made a
good comeback in the second, but
after Israel dropped him the third
timo in the third, the referee called
a halt.
Mickey Barker and Whitey Neal
gave another four-round slap bang
exhibition in the best bout of the
evening. It was a draw.
Harold Westover knocked out Ray
Mitchell in the second round of a
special event. A hard right to the
button did the trick. -
Sig Olson knocked out Jimmy
Johnson, in the first .round, and
Francisco David scored a technical
knockout over Jimmy Broussard in
the fourth round.
A big crowd witnessed the card.
Qorrwvunirf. . . o n e of the High Points of i;
Ward's.bOft JlnniAteAAOAjy. Summ&cSaie..
I
RED CROSS HAS
SUPPLY OF SEED
(Continued from Page One)
and harvest the crop, and preserve
and store as much as possible for
tho use of their families.
The Red Cross also asks, that
whenever possible, those who receive
seeds will return a portion of the
crop to tho local chapter for distri
bution to those unable to plant any
garden.
The benefits derived from the Red
Cros3 in Union county tthls year
havo far exceeded the amount' of.
money -collected in this county .in
tho lost annual membership drive!
The Red Cross supplied 28,000 pounds
or flour a short time ago, and it 1s
now being distributed through the
county nurse.
Kansas City Hogs ,
Drop to New Low
KANSAS CITY, May 26 (P) Tho
lowest top. price for hogs in the his
tory of the Kansas Ol fy stockyards, '
$2.95 a hundred pounds was paid this
morning. . ' :
Tho previous low . record top was I
$2.07 paid ono day in Septembor
1806. ... i
$$.$S$$SggK2$ $.$.S$,$48$
X MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY I
CHICAGO WHEAT '" '
Open IllRh Low Close
' - bK mA .r,ny4
inly (old) . .mx.y, .00 .soii
(new) ' .00 & .5!) ,60M
Sept. (old) . .(HH.-ii .l2'i .HI 1 .62'j
(now) (Hi, , ,s ,m .(12
"! .ti'i'M .. .oi-y,
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open IHcli Lon CIom
.Mil.v - (II '4 " Ml', .Hi .81
July - rvA .57 .57-y, .avy,
Hi-pi. My. .rMVz ' .anvt .5(i"4
Deo SDK. .I'4 ', .5!V4
CHICAGO CORN
Open H'gh LnV Clone.
Mny si ' .:u ,3 ' .30
Inly -3iY4 -32
sept a-mM : M'i jm.ar,
I)1T. ' ... 35 .:! .35 .35
Tremendous Savings Astounding
Bargains Original Cost Forgotten
jBam&ffimgDtt
A IL-ES
of $25,000 worth of
uaallty FiairimSttuEare
ORDERED SOLD BY THE COURT
STORE OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
Nothing Reserved Everything Must Go
BUY NOW AND SAVE
n
The great day of the great event. Dollar Day of the Summer Sale hiagic words
that will bring hundreds of thousands of eager customers to Ward's 300 stores.
No matter how many times you have visited the Summer Sale come again Dollar
Day. See the Dollar Day specials. Buy your summertime needs at the lowest
pnees in a generation. " ,
BAMBOO FLY RODS
3 I'loccn! Cork Jirlpsl NIcHcl
riutcd Keel Kciil, a' Value
$1.00
Foot
Thrifty anglers
will pnap up
this buy. Wrap
ped in cloth
bags I
IRONING BOARDS
Itest Value We've Ever Sold
at mis Low Ward Week Jrle
$1.00
New I Improvedl
Of selected
wood finished
, smooth. Top
is 13x48 Inches.
Enamel Teakettles
3 Ward Week Saving In I! A
'IVillnjMIr iHt Uouhlo. Holler
at $1.00
S omolbhlng
newl 6 - qt.
Kettlo with
l4 qt, inset
Cooker., An
amazing .value
Extra Large
Turkish Towels
Extra Low Priced Now!
12
for
SI
Count the Ward Week savings!
Extra large 18x39. extra Ab
sorbent pure white 19c towels.
Colored borders.
Chambray Work
Shirt Special
At Ward Week Savings!
2
for
r'$l
Strong double back construc
tion and reinforced shoulder.
Ideal weight fine yarn cham
bray. Sizes 14 to 17.
V
Vulcanized
Garden Hose
Ft.
$1
UNFINISHED
CHAIRS
UNFINISHED CARD
TABLES
GRAIN
SCOOPS
LUGGAGE
CARRIERS
ENAMEL . ,
DISHPAN
3 GAL. WESTERN
OIL
3 MILK PAILS
14 QUART
BARN PUSH
BROOM
CAMP STOOLS,
TWO FOR
CAMP
JUG
'3-PIECE MOP
SET
BENCH '
vise
BENCH
PLANE
81
$1
$1
$1
$1
$1
12 INCH FISH
BASKET .!
HAND .
SAW
25 LBS. NAILS '
0 TO 00's
TURPENTINE
1 GALLON :.
LINSEED OIL
1 GALLON
KALSOMINE
3 PKGS. :
FLOOR VARNISH
ij GALLON
RAYON
PAJAMAS
SILK ANKLETS,
10 PAIR
MATTRESS
COVERS
LACE NET
PANELS 44"
"FINNSHRUNK '
SHIRTS ...
NECKTIES
2 FOR
$1
$1
$1
$1
n
$i
$i
n
n
n
$i
81
.V
$i
$1
$1
$1
BROADCLOTH
SHORTS, 3 FOR
ROCKFORD SOX
12 PAIR -
CANVASS
SHOES .....
BOYS'
CORDS -
BOYS' DRESS
SHIRTS, 2 FOR
LINNEN UNBLEACHED
TOWELINO, 10 YDS
MODESS SANITARY
NAPKINS, Reg. alzo, 0 for..
ASSORTED RAYON
SLIPS, EACH
.CHIFFON HOSE "
REG. $1.25, EACH
ALL SILK
DANCE SET
..$1
$1
$1
SI
$1
SI
M
n
M
n
$i
$i
Ward-O-Leum
Floor Covering
4 sq,
yds.
$1
Black live rubber . . . vulcan
ized like a cord tire. Easy to
handle, strong! Couplings furnished.
This season you can cover a 6x9
kitchen for 51.50 ... in 1929 it
cost $3.00 1 Sprirkllng enamel
stain proof surface!
A VARNISH BUY
Summer Sale Special!
$1.00
Vk Gal.
Big value gen
eral Inside var
nish. You'll
find use . for
lots of It.
Walnut End Tables :j
Who Ever Heard Before of af
Solid Walnut Table at Only
$1.00
G r acefully
pimped top llx
22-Inch; turned
legH and cross
Htretohcr. JM
In. high.
ELECTRIC CLOCKS!
With Guaranteed Movements!
They're Heal .$3.08 Values! .
$1.00
BAK ELITE dec
orated case
6'4xG". Motal
dial, raised gilt
figures. .
Boys' Shirts, '.
Sport Blouses '
4
for
SI
Cool, comfort nolo SPORT
BLOUSES with adjustable
waist band! Dressy JUNIOR
SHIRTS. Ages 4 to 10.
Fine, Bleached
36-In. Muslin
Was 10c! In Ward Week
12
yds,
,$1
It's time to buy yards at the
LOWEST price EVER on 80x80
thrcad snowy white Muslin.
For sheets, pajamas.
Men's Tqyo
Straw Hats!
$1.00
As light and as cool as a sum
mer breezel They look just
like real pans mas I Genuine
leather sweatbaudl
CAKE9
1101-3 Washington Ave.
Phone Main 18
E2
Tmc Store For Every Man