La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 22, 1932, Confidence Edition, Page 23, Image 23

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    LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
War Veteran Sees
His Name Listed
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
VIEW ON ADAMS AVENUE
at erysipelas It has been demonstrated
that ultraviolet radiation has a bene
ficial effect. .....
Tuberculosis of tho bones and
Joints, tuberculosis of the perito
neum, of tho Intestines and of the
larynlx, and tuberculosis of the
lymph notics are definitely benefited
'jy ultra violet Irruoiaiion.
A wldo number o o:.:n conditions
;iny be favorably affected by ultra
violet irradiation, but In only cno
dlHcnso of the skin, namely, lupus
vulgaris (tuberculosis of the skin),
does It act in a spoclllo manner. '
On Death Plaque
MEMPHIS, Tenn. It doesn't
Wednesday, June 22, 1932
bother Robert Weakley, Memphis
pressman, to bo listed among the
World war dead, and once ha helpod
print a paper which told of his
. death.
During the World war official dis
patches from tho war department
notified relatives he had been
killed, or was missing In action.
Later he turned up in a French
hospital near xthe Spanish border
and upon recovery from wouudA he
was returned to the front. The gov
ernment, however, did not correct
the dispatches, nud he came home
' to surprise his pit rents. -
When accounts of the unveiling
of a tablet to war dead was printed
tore, Weakley read about himself
being dead. .
More recently, upon the comple
tion of the new federal building
s here, a tablet was erected upon
which West Tennessee World war
dead were listed. The bronze plaque
carried the name of "Weakley. Rob
ert." "If I can feel this well dead, I
won't - mind dying," Weakley said,
when the monument was called to
his attention. "Besides, I'm In good
company, for a lot of those men on
the tablets were my buddies."
Weakley was ' a member of the
lBth infantry, first division.
Central Marinello
Shop Well Equipped
One of La Grandcs' most modern
beauty parlors is the Central Mari
nello Beauty Shop owned and oper
ated by Mrs. J. C. Niederer and Son.
Mrs. Niederer is a graduate of the
National School of Cosmeticians.
She and her son have x Just re
cently returned from Boise, Ida
ho, where a post graduate course
In the latest operating meth
ods In beauty culture was complet
ed at the Hollywood School of
Beauty Culture. Nothing but the
latest types of beauty shop equip
ment is in uc, Including perma
' nent waving machines, dryers, etc.
In order to give a more complete
and satisfactory beauty service, Mrs.
Niederer has Just recently complet
ed a course In electrolysis and has
secured her license to practice as
Euch. All necessary equipment for
this work has been installed. Their
shop 1b located at 1200 Fourth
street, Just across fromj the high
school.
Copyright and Patent
A copyright tippling only to lit
trnture, drnnin and the line arts,
und publications which might not
come under the nhove clnsaltlouttun.
such ns textbooks nnd explanatory,
writings. A patent applies to man
pfnptnmd nnd niprliiinlpal nhlrta
Thl modem structure Iioum-s the plujit and office of the Mine Moun
tain Creamery. U Is completely fitted with tho latest types of ma
chinery nnd equipment fur pin per hand I lug at milk, cream, mid butter,
and other dairy products. It Is located uu Washington avenue between
Ueyot and Fourth street.
Consumer of Home
Products Active In
Milling Industry
The Pioneer Flouring Mill' com
pany, with headquarters maintained
in Island City, is the modern repre
sentative of an Industry that was
liven birth here 68 years ago. In
addition to the large mill located In
Island City, the company operates the
La Orande Milling company, the Un
'on Flouring Mill company, the El
fin Flouring Hill company. A num
ber of warehouses are also owned and
maintained throughout the county.
Home grown groin Is' utilized by
the company for Its products, and an
Industry of great importance to this
district has been created. Not only
does It provide a large payroll for
workmen, but. It also handles the
farmers' wheat, giving them the op
portunity to avoid attempting to
reach distant markets with conse
quent difficulty in handling en
route, etc.
The flour made Is of a superior
grade, proven, beyond a doubt by the
fact that thousands of barrels are
purchased annually in Boston, , New
York. California and other distant
markets.
When operating at full capacity,
the mills employ approximately 30
men and the payroll amounts to
about $50,000 per annum. .
While production at the present
time is not up to, the capacity of
tho plants, they are capable of manu
facturing approximately 650 barrels
per day. The mills at La Grande and
Elgin are operated by electricity, but
the two at Island City and Union
depend on water power, with electric
ity resorted to when water in - the
streams fall below the required levels
to Insure adequate power.
Fred H. Kiddle is president, Mor
ten W. Kiddle is vice president and
Fretl' E. -Kiddle iff (Secretary? outsido
of Island City, where C. H. Bidwcll
holds tills position.
One of The Best
Equipped Service
Stations In City
Tho Playle OH company, located at
Adams and Greenwood, is ranked as
one of the best equipped nnd the
largest businesses of its kind In the
state outside of Portland. Texaco
gasoline and motor oils are featured.
Doyle Zimmerman, proprietor, Is ac
tively In charge and In addition they
have a force of workmen who nre
competent in their departments,
which Include electric vulcanising,
where electric molds take everything
In tires- from a three and a half
Inch high pressure to a seven-inch
high pressure and from a 4.40 bal
loon to a 7.50 balloon and all high
pressure tires with the exception of
a 30x3 and a 40x8. Other depart
ments which are complete In every
detail Include oil and grease changing
and the washing departments. They
are also exclusive distributors in Un
ion and Wallowa counties for Kelly
Springfield tires and at the present
time have ten agents covering their
territory. - ' -
The station Itself Is one of the most
attractive in tho city. It extends
ever nearly one-half of the block and
is attractively arrange to meet the
needs of the various departments. A
large picture of Wallowa lake 12x20
attracts the customers and visitors
ntteutton and adds to the attrac
tiveness of the station.
Sagaciout Ant.
Among the mils there Is n sppclei
Hint collects mul stores p-nlii ttnil
seeds ot llmrers t Its fooi) supply.
Although Miey lire sloreil in I lie
cnrU they i'o not .sprout mul grow.
I'lie nnts linvc? n siieret r'oeess by
jlilch lley.,rivpi)l: Jhe, perils, C'l
sprouting, whirl) -would uiiike thein
nnl'.t for feme'.'
PIONEER FLOURING MILL
i Siii ii wmmmmmm&mm
Tills plant
of the Pioneer
(inuicle, a
Klottrlue Mill oompaiiy Is located at Inland City, it wo inlliy northrust of Ui
nd has ample facilities for the storage ami grinding of grain.
Blue Mountain
- Is La Grande's
Oldest Creamery
CIVIL WAK KAIIIKR IS
STIIX ACTIVE AT 03
The oldest creamery in the city
Is the Blue Mountain, owned and
under the m,anagemjent of Roy F.
Tyler, who came to La Grande nine
years ago.
Mr. Tyler had been In the cream
ery business several years previous
to coming to La Grande, and during
his nine years here he has made
many improvements in the local
creamery plant.
All "milk and cream brought Into
the creamery Is pasteuriEcd. ma
chinery of the most modern type be
ing used In this work.
Ice cream ond butter arc the two
. principal things turned out by the
the crenmery. nlthough sweet milk,
sweet cream and eggs are also han
dled. These products are sold
wholesale and are sent over all this
territory, which includes Union and
Wallowa counties. Most of the prod
uct Is sent out from La Grande to
the surrounding towns nnd to Wal
lowa county points by truck.
Itranrh Creameries
Tho company has two branch
creameries one at Enterprise and
one at Union which buy cream and
fend it to tho local creamery, and
distribute butter and ice cream
made here. The Union branch was
established 20 years ago, while Mr.
Hopkins was proprietor of the
creamery. The Enterprise branch
was established Just eight years ago,
by Mr. Tyler.
MEXICO, Mo. Richard P. Wor-
, sham, one of the few survivors of
iQuantrlll's raiding band, which op
erated in Missouri during the Civil
j war days, was 03 years old.
Worsham Eerved four years, 1862
. to 1865, with Quantrlll and the band
J of Bill Anderson. He was wounded
i twice during the fighting at Cen
1 tralla, Mo. Worsham had a part In
the burning of Lawrence, Kns.
He has been married twice, has
six children and a large Immediate
family of grandchildren and great
grandchildren. As an evidence of his
continuing good health, despite his
age, he recently climbed to the roof
of his home to extinguish a small
fire.
In a Nutihell
A real man will try to to right
fiat will admit when lie Is wrong.
Caterpillar's Appetil
A caterpillar tnny eat 0lx or elpht
times Its wclglit In learen In a day.
iiAUIUlUIOJr Have
rou tried our
Chicken and
Hamburger
Sandwiches?
SHAMROCK
ROOT BEER STAND
ACROSS FROM MELVILLKS
Frederick Mercy Sr.
VETERAN SHOWMEN BRING
LA GRANDE ENTERTAINMENT
Frederick Mercy Senior and Fred
erick Mercy Junior brought to La
Grande entertainment, supreme,
when they purchased tho theatres
here in September. 1D30. ;
.The Inland Theatres, Inc. is un
der the direction of Frederick Mercy,
president, and Frederick Mercy.
Junior, with headquarters in Yak
ima, Wash. Mr. Mercy Senior is a
veteran showman, having started In
tho show business In Yakima about
25 years ago. As time passed,
more theatres were added to his
ownership and at present he con-
T-
ance each day and evening, begin
ning at 1 p. ny The productions
shown at this theatre are first class,
whether it be a picture of fun -mak
ing or depleting the exploits iii real
life.
lhe Interior of the Liberty thea
tre Is attractive with Its beautiful
drape hangings, colorful lights,
comfortable lobby and rest room,
and spacious seating capaolty.
Assisting Mi-. Wright In his suc
cessful management of the theatres
In La Grande are several ushers and
other attendants. The ushers are
j
J. W. (Jack) Wright Frederick Mercy Jr.
trcls theatres In Topnenlsh. Wash.,
Sunnyslde, Wash., Pasco, Wash.,
Kcnnowick, Wash., Wolla Walla,
Wash,, Yakima Wnsh., and La
Grande, Ore.
J. E. (Jack) Wright took over the
management of the La Grande
group for the Inland Theatres, Inc.,
In December, 11)30. Before taking
over this position he was auditor for
the company. Mr. Wright's expe
rience in the show business Is of
many years' standing. He Is an en
thusiastic booster and a tireless
worker for La Grande.
The Liberty theatre In La Grande,
one of the theatres of this group.
Is an unusually attractive movie
house. It Is located on the main
thoroughfare of the town and its
shows ore a contlnucu3 perform -
always, clad In becoming costumes
and courtesy to the' patron Is their
motto.
Besides the Liberty theatre, the
Granada and the State are the other
two theatres In La Grande under
the Mercy control. Both are com
fortable little show houses. The
Granada at the present time run
just part lime, showing pictures over
tho week-ends. Tiie State theatre
has been closed for some months.
La Grando has been fortunate in
having Frederick Mercy Senior and
Frederick Mercy . Junior at the head
of their show places. They bring
to the city first-class entertainment.
excellent business associates and the
utmost confidence in the community.
MM. A
CONFIDENCE'
Will Put Us
OUT IN FRONT!
0.
V ... ' TT
In hard times La Grands hiis always boon
among the last to go down and the first
to come up. Confidence is our return -ticket
to , prosperity. If we cultivate
confidence wc shall soon find that con
fidence was justified.
INTERIOR GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
This view kIiumh llm IiiikIui'w buildings in the north side of Ailiims
iiii-iniii tit Hit. lutcrNti'tluii (if bun sired.
Pioneer Ice Dealers
Active Since 1900
Ice, , the dependable, economical
and satisfactory method, Is the Ideal
protection for food preservation. No
matter "how much or how little Ice
is used. Its tempo rat uro is always
unvaried and Hs price is low. It Is
clean, efficient nnd never In need
of repair.
Young Ice company, pioneer deal
era In Ice, started selling and mak
ing deliveries In La Grande In 1000,
with H. J. Young, now uecoascd, as
owner and manager of me business.
The late Mr. , Young continued on
until 1009 when his son, Fred A.
Young, took over the business which
he managed until 1010. During this
timo two other sons, Frank and Ce
cil Young, wero In the coal, fuel
and feed business and It was during
1D19 they took over tho original
Young Ice company.
The Ice business has been In the:
Young famlty continuously In La
Grande since 1000 without evor be-'
lng in outside hands. Frank Young,
now manager of the company, bus
offlcos at 1108 Jefferson avenue. This
company maintains regular deliver
ies to all parts of tho city. Their
equipment required to supply the
demand for ice consists of two
trucks and ono team of horses. The
Young Ice company is the largest
denier in Ice In La Grande. i
I'LTUAVIOI.KT UtJIIT
How much of the many claims that
have been mado for the ultraviolet
light generated by so-called sun lamps
Is really valid?
An interesting light upon this
question has been shed by n set of
fegulatlcns to govern advertising of
ultraviolet generators recently adop
ted by the American Medical associa
tion. It appears that the ultraviolet rays
have a preventive and curative effect
on rickets, on Infantile tetany, ortd
on osteomalacia (a disease condition
in which the bones become gradually
softened).
J.rradiution of 'the mother during
pregnancy and, Ipter, during the
time she nurses her child, appear
to have a definite preventive influ
ence on rickets in the child, pro
vided that tho mother's on tiro body
Is irradiated.
In the dlseaso condition known
LOW FARES
More and -more people
' travel by Bui these days.
' Four good reasonsi It costs
less. Perfect comfort
Handy down-town depots.
Convenient schedules.
Next trip travel by bus.
Phone Main 49
for nites everywhere und travel
lufoimatlou. Ntugc Depot, La
(Irainle, Ore. i
Announcement
The Wardrobe Cleaners will move
to their new location in the Sacaja
wea Annex before July 1st. Our
many customers are invited to in
spect our new quarters.
, ttnii1 i
ENDS TONIGHT
The liisliii Hlurv uf
Ni w York's Musi No
liirlini.H t'rliiiiiiul Uiw
'T. ,
with
W.MtjiDN tvili.lAM
unci SIIINDV I ()
HAVE.... 1
CONFIDENCE ,
...that -f i-
To see good entertainment is the ,';
best hot weather relaxation to be
had! ' -
Matinee
25c
levelling
35c
Kldtllrs
10c
SEE MORE
SHOWS!
PLAYING
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
S f v
4?
KAY FRANCIS
ROLAND YOUNG
"love that is beautiful
Should not be hidden!"
But will Society allow it
NOT to be Hidden?
h So til
ALSO ....
KING CROSBY
Singing in
"Moonlight
and Cactus"
. . . LAFKS GALORE
Plus . . . "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS'