La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

Thursday, June 23, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GEANPE. ORE,
Page Five
1DJDCA1L BRDEffMTl
Going to Portland
W. P. Moore, of Portland and J. O.
Stltzinger, of La Grande arrived hero
today by automobile. Mr. Stltzlnger,
accompanied by hla family and Mr.
Moore will return again soon to Port
land where Mr. and Mrs. SUtzInger
and their children, Ernest, Jim nit a
mul Barbara, will mnko their home.
They have been residents of this city
for many years and have taken a
prominent part in Lutheran church
work and In school and civic affulrs.
Meeting Short
In a brief meeting at the city halt
last night, the city commission con
sidered routine business mutters. An
ordinance was brought up but was
held over until the meeting next
Wednesday.
Btore to CI we
Stevens Vnn-Engelen company will
lui MrwH nil rinv tomorrow hrittiwr of
vthe death of Mrs. J: h. Hedden, wife
of the store manager. Funeral ser.
vices for her will be held in the afternoon.
From Lake
Mi, and Mrs. W. H. Bohncnkamp,
Mrs. Mae Moran, Mrs. Stella Ingle and
Mrs. Rose Edison returned Inst night
OAMP WASH
Is the delight of tho up-to-date
housewife The washing mach
ine can not compete, in cost or
quality. Let us prove It.
MODEUN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77
from Wallowa lake wonderland where
they spent the past week at the
Bohnonkainp cabin. The Misses Peg
gy Bohnenkamp and Sally Siegrlat
who hod been with them remained
and were Joined todav bv Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Siegrlst, and Dolph and
itusseu wcison wno are having an
outing at the resort now.
Mrs. IlKmmer IHes
Mrs. Esther Bloomef. age 87, died
this morning at her home, 124 John
son street. Mrs. Bloomer, who was
born la Ohio. Is survived by tho fol
lowing children: Mrs. J nines Hill, of
Lr. Oranc'e: Fred A. Bloomer, of Tole
do, Ohio; Bryant Bloomer, of Hudson.
Michigan; Albert Bloomer, of La
Grande. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from tho
Bom boy Funeral Home. The Ladies
of the a. A. R. will have charge.
Burial will be at Swan ton. Ohio.
Pendleton East.Oreyonlan.
Visiting norc From 1-n iruinlt
Mrs. L. C. Henderson, of La Grnndc,
Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Emma
Owens. Mrs. Henderson is district
manager of the Spencer Corset com
pany. Baker Democrat-Herald.
Leave for Salem
Tho Misses Edna Brown and Clara
Norrls left Wednesday night for Sulem
where they will attend the annual
Rainbow Girls' convention. Miss
Brown is the Grand Drill leader of
tho stato assembly and Miss Norrls
is a proxy delegate for the worthy
advisor or uio local assemmy.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mclntyro of the
La Grande hotel.
VMU at KlRln
Mrs, William Heughan has gone to
Elgin where she will spend several
days visiting relatives.
Home From Spokane
Mrs. George Cochran has returned
to her home here aftorn visiting for
the oast week In Spokane with her
daughter, Mrs. William 11. Roberts
jr.
Forced to Kill
One of Elk Herd
At Wallowa Lake
Here rriiiii Iaw Angeles
Zee D. Foard, of Los Angeles, ar
rlved hero yes to id ay to visit with
Schilling"
lea
rresn m
Always fragrantly fresh as no other tea
can be kept fresh, scaled in VACUUM
like coffee. That's why Schilling Iced Tea
is more fragrant, morer refreshing.
HcediTea
Empire Parley
To See Barter
For Trade Again
Hv Alvln lliUlmnn
LONDON. June 23 UP) Most of
tho British dominions will tftko nxra
with them to Ottawa In July to
grind on the Imperial grindstone.
If everybody takes a turn at tho
stone, and so much grinding doesn't
wear It away before the jod is aono,
the mother country and tho domin
ions may face other natlonB with a
marketing combination which could
lenvo tho rest of tho world out In tho
cold.
Tho food and raw material needs
of the 45.000.000 nooirie Who live In
the British Ulca are a tempting bait
to the dominions.
Meet An Kmials
Granted statutory equality with
the motherland only this year, they
meet with Britain prepared to oar
tcr preferences for Britain's manu
factured goods In return for British
preferences for their own exports of
urimarv articles.
To a smaller extent tho dominions
look to each other for development of
i mutual markets. But broadly speaK
lng all the dominions are net ex
porters of primary materials, and net
importers of manuiaciurea gooas.
Canada, for Instance, probably
would be satisfied if tho Imperial
conference brings a dominion wheat
quota and a more extensive use of
Canadian lumber and wood pulp
products such as news print - 'n
Britain.
In return, already existing prefer
ences on Iron and steel manufactures
and textiles might be Increased
presumably to the particular detri
ment of the United States.
Oimril Other Markets
Australia already has a market for
her wool. An empire meat quota by
which Australia would benefit may bo
asked, but In view of Britain's stako
In tho Argentine, this Is doubtful or
attainment.
"But Australia feels that an emplro
market for its dairy produco and
fruit should be relatively eaay of ad
justment," savs J. G. Lathan, deputy
leader In the new Canberra govern
ment. 1 ' '
Alone among the dominions South
Africa would not seem to have much
to gain from Ottawa. There Is already
ample market for South African wool;
South African maize Is admitted in
to England free, but so too Is maize
from Argentina, and a tariff against
Argentine maize is most Improbable.
A preference on fruits might be of
some use, but if gained at tho ex
pense of a South African preference
on manufactures which South Africa
Is attempting to produce herself or
buvs more cheaply from the United
'States, the price may oe too nign,
By Mrs. Mulilu Stevenson
(Observer Correspondent)
JOSEPH (Special) For somo
time one of the bull elk from tho
lako Insisted on leaving his herd and
pasturing In fields and gardens and
near town, so it was decided to have
him killed. Wednesday Peto Debole.
local barber, was the one chosen to
do It. The carcass was left at a
local shop and the county nurse has
distributed the meat to those In need.
The Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church mot at the
tmi of Mrs. Welthv Mitchell Tues
day, each member taking a covered
dish ana enioying an an oay im-i-nn.
Tho old officers were all re-elected
Mrs. Orlo Gould, president, Mrs. Jav
Schroll. vice president. Mrs. Carmond
Metzger. secretary. Mrs. W. E. Wetter
man, treasurer, Mrs. 8. E. Smutz. mite
box secretary. The next meeting will
be In September.
Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Christiansen, of
Enterprise, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wolter, Sunday. Mi.
Christiansen Is thinking of moving to
Joseph and opening a packing plant.
At tho school election, Monday.
Max Wilson was elected clerk and
Walter Boner re-elected director.
Judge Edgar Marvin and Edward
Eben returned Monday evening from
Portland whero they had been on
business.
.1 Unas Leslie, of Imnaha, was In
town Tuesday on his way from La
Grande whero he had visiicn nit
mother, Mrs. Anna Lcsllo and his
sister. Dick Claycomb.
Tho Ladies Aid will hold a tea Fri
day af'ernoon at the home of Mrs.
W. G. Belth to which all are Invited.
T. K. Winston, of Hood Rlvor, camo
in Tuesday to visit relatives and
attend to business.
Llge Donley, of tho Divide, enme In
Monday on business. Mr. Donley says
crops aro good and range was never
better.
Mrs. Nina Gibson, of Enterprise.
Is the guest of Mrs. P. D. McOully for
a few davs.
Wednesday as Wilbur Buchanan
drove up Main street, ho accident
ally drove over Chct Colllnsworth's
pet dog "Squeak" and killed him.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, who
have reBlded in Joseph for several
i years have sold their household goods
' and are leaving for New York this
I week. They are driving through and
1 will make tho trip leisurely. Mr.
Lambert was master of Liberty grange
1 and he and Mrs. Lambert will be
missed by their many friends.
I Mrs. L. Knapper and granddaugh
ters. Irene and Frances Schaupp re
turned Saturday from Portland where
thev spent the winter. Irene and
Frances attended high school In Port
land the past winter.
Harold Kinney, who lived hero when
a boy, but now Is living In Los An
geles, was a visitor at the lako Sun
day. Chct Collinsworth, Clifford Lozlcr,
Art Wilson and Mr. Carpentier went
to Camp No. 1, on the Flora high
way Tuesday to a forestry servtco
demonstration school.
Bonnie Foster drove to Portland
Saturday and brought his wife home.
She recently underwent an operation
at an Oregon City hospital.
Miss Orpha Nofskor, of Bllverton,
Ore., arrived In Joseph Monday for
a visit with friends and Is at the
homo of Mrs, Nellie Richards on
Prairie Creek.
Mrs. Alvlra Roup and Mrs. Malda
Stevenson woro calling on Mrs. Elmer
Roup and Mrs. Frank Roup on Upper
Prairie Creek Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Meek, of Prairie Creek,
Is at the homo of her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Roup. Mrs. Meek has not been
well and Js under tho care of a phy
sician. In. a lettor received by Mrs. F. D.
McCully from her son. Frank, who Is
now at Vancouver, Wash., at tho
C. M. T. C. camp says ho and Jesse
Whlto are enjoying their work very
much and having a good tlmo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, who
have been visiting their son, Clar
enco and family ot Oregon City and
daughter, Mrs. Forest Wilson, of
Portland, for two weeks have returned
home.
A T T.
mbler Voters
Elect Milo Pratt
School Director
lly Mm. Kay Wilson
(Observer Correspondent)
I MBLER (Special) Much Interest
s shown here In tho annual school
election last Monday. Mllo Pratt waa
ro-elected director for a torm of tnroo
years, defeating Oscar Howell 38-30.
Leonard Billings was ro-olected clerk
without opposition.
Max York. Elton rrizzeii ana How
ard Wilson returned Monday from i
two weeks trip through tho stato of
Washington with Prof. Harry John
son of tho high Bchool faculty. Thoy
had a large trailer on wnien was car
ried tho astronomical telescope. Most
of the tlmo was spent near tho coast
and they report a tlno tlmo and a
good reception and patronago In tho
townts wnoro tney set up wie tele
scope. Mr. jonnson is planning
anotner ana longer trip in tno neur
future.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hazcn left Tues
day for Pendleton whero Mr. Hazcu
is relieving one oi me upi-iabum u.
the Union Paclfio depot.
Mm Tom Ruckman Is visiting her
granddaughter. Mrs. Helen Wright, of
La Grande this week. Lester Wost
enskow Is caro taker of the Ruckman
homo while she Is away.
PORTLAND June 23 HP) Sugar
cane, granulated 4.20 100 lbs.; beet
3.05
Domestic flour selling price de
livered! natont 40s 6.50: do Ofta 5.30;
bakers' bluestem M.10; soft wheat
pastry patent 3.40 3.00; Montana
(Continued from Pago One)
' I
hard wheat patent 5.obr, '5.20; rye last night. He added, however that
4.60(24.tiU.
1 Tlio Prince of Wales, always go
ing places and doing things, Is
shown striding across u golr fair
way Intent an meeting il fresh
engagement.
S?V t, iS I l S I
summer resort, but said upwards of
20,000 persons were living out of doors
In the capital. Ho said there was a
ahortuge of food, medicine, and money
as well as tents, and Many of the
Injured from Cuyutlon woro not re
ceiving adequate care.
Tho governor appealed for the aid
of tho "World Red Cross" In the
einorgency, Tho populace of most of
tho state, harassed by many earth
Bhocks within tho month, were afraid
everywhere to return to their homes.
The governor toio tno corresponn
ont that ho was living In a tent in
a nubile nark with tho citizens, and
that nearly two thousand refugees
from Ouyutlan had crowded Into tho
town.
Collma also had on nor hands the
Injured from provlous quakes this
month.
"Presents" Thrown Away
A trllie of Indians on tlio Alnsltnn
const have an odd vny of paying com
pliments. When n distinguished vis
itor nppenrs lie Is Invited to a feust,
after which tho trlbnl chief goes to
tho etlgo of the cliff nnd solemnly
casts Into tho son ns ninny of his
possessions ns ho thinks ho enn nf
ford. This Is held to be tlio high
est form of compliment, nnd much
superior to merely giving presents
to tho guest.
Kl.Ol It AND SUGAR
Y streot, and worked for tho Bow :
man-Hicks Lumber company,
Tno body is at tne walker mineral
Home and funeral arrangements wlU
-- i
Maw
be announced later.
I Sport Finals j
LAST LOAD OP
STATE DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR MEET
PORTLAND PHODUCB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
B. H. B.
st. Louis i a a
New York 6 12 0
Derringer, Ltndsey, Carleton ana
Mancuso; Fltzslmnwms and Hogan, V
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 7 16 6
Boston 8 15 4
Vance, A. Moore. Shaute and Plc
lnlch; Belbold, Bctts and Spohrer. (10
Innings.) t
K, n, us
Chicago -. 10 14 a ,
Phllodclphla 16 16 0
misn. May. smitn, -unning ano;
Hartnett; Collins and V. Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE !
B. H. E.
Washington .. ..... .. 0 11 0
Cleveland 18
Thomas and Borg; Brown, Connallyj'
Hudlln and Wjatt.
Philadelphia 4 12 4
Chicago .. 3 4 5
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Lyons and.
Berry :
i
If Roosevelt were Btopped "wo might
swing our support to Newton D. Ba-kor."
Carl Donaugh, stato comrnitiee
PORTLAND. Juno 23 Eggs- , ""Sn'l'.f
Pacific poultry X?8' county. sid tlio "delegation was not in
prices: fresh exUas 16c, standards ' tw0.tmrd rui lor n0m-
15c; mediums loc oozeu. . lnatimr a candidate.
Butter, buttcriot, livo poultry mm.-,, .....,,. ... . ,a h. t..i
country meats unchanged. . ' to , vo t, mJOrlty rule used," ho
Mohair, nuts, cascara obik, imps. ,,, ,., , - .- . trii,i- n..
OU1U11S, JUVUHA-, HCW unvm.-Q, nw. n
berries, wool and hay quotations un
changed.
EVERY GLASS
OF JEHXV OR J Art j
PERIECI
wit
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
poal plank . . . along, tho lines of
Senator Bingham's minority report to
the Republican convention."
Tho other four dolcgates In tho
group woro William H. Dalrymplo, al-
tjirnulA fnr fleorirB Flnlov of Linn
CHICAGO Juno 23 UP) (U. S. D. countv: G. Y. Harry, alternate for
A.) Hogs 17.000; active 6(il0 cents nr. J. w. Morrow, of Portlond; Lynne
higher; 180-280 lbo. (4.104.30. Black, of Dallas; and B. J. Mbore, of
Cattle 6,000; good and choice steers Nowrjorg. on alternate,
and yearlings steady; top B.10; paid William M. Duncan, of Klamnth
for 1.306 lb. averages; general maraei, Falls, an alternate, win join tne party
slower; vealcrs auoui sieaay, vo.oucn at Granger, wyo., and waiter m.
(G.fiO: feeders very slow, steady.
Sheen 14.000: steady to strong,
spots higher, native ewe and wether
lamus BU.UU(r9U.ZD, uiruwuuits vi.uvun
$6.00; best owes 2.2S.
Auburn I Ins llcst Record
AUBURN. Ala. UP) Tho 1031-32
scholastlo year was one of tho best
In tho school's nistory lor me
four major athletic teams. The
record shows 33 wins, two tics and
11 defeats In 46 dual meets. Tho
track team won first place In tho
Southeastern A. A. U. meet and for
tlio third consecuttvo year placed
third In tho Southern conference
meet.
SCORES KILLED
AS TIDAL WAVE
SWEEPS INLAND
Pierce, national committeeman -elect,
was to board tho train nt La Grande.
Milton A. Miller and Joseph K. Car
son, other delegates, already aro In
Chicago.
Ex-Oovernor Wnlter M. Ploroo left
this mornliiK train lor Chicago
whero ho will represent the second
congressional district of tho state of
Oregon as a national committeeman.
Mr. Plorce was elected to the national
post nt the tlmo of tho recent pri
maries. Tho former govornor will not have
a vote but acts In an advisory capacity
during tho convention which will
open M&ndny, Juno 27.
TWO BILLION
IS VOTED TO
AID JOBLESS
(Continued Prom Pago Ono)
(Continued from Fago One)
turned on tho curve.
Tho governor Bald most ot tho dead Edward Clausen, Who was about 45
wero In Ouyutlan, tho state's famous years of ago, mado nw homo at ma
Peh-Jel is a pure
fruit pectin
never fail to
make the jelly
jell. 4
With Pen-Jel
you can make
die bet jams and
jellies you ever
tasted easily
with the cup-for
cup method.
Trv it todav.
Guaranteed
to make the
jelly jell or
your money
back.
V
Millioi
we hit the "nail on the head'
when we asked this question!
Friday and Saturday June 24 - 25
VACUUM PACKED
.mBiiffln
ALADDIN
COFFEE
2-lb. Can
53c
Ivory Soap
3 Kars 17C
SYRUP
Cane, Maple and Corn
Gal. Jug . . . 93c
Olives
Pimento Stuffed
6
-oz.
ltd! He
17c
31!
20c
OKAY AMERICA! ... you wanted
the facts and we've given them to
you even though the truth has shocked
the cigarette trade! Inhaling is the very
core of all cigarette discussion.
For we all inhale knowingly or
unknowingly . . . every smoker breathes
in some part of the smoke he or she
draws out of a cigarette.
Do you inhale? Let other cigarettes
keep an embarrassed silence if they will!
Lucky Strike can openly raise the issue.
Luckies assure you the protection you
want . . . because certain impurities con
cealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco
leaves are removed by that famous puri-
fying process. Luckies created that proc
ess. Only Luckies have it!
"Fifty million smokers can't be wrong!"
"It's toasted"
Your Protection -against Irritatton-agalnst cough
0. K. AMV.RICA
TUNKINOHMCKY
STRIKR-to mtJtrn
minnin with lh u ttld't
fintft Jantt mhntrjt,
ftalnrtt, tttry 1'ttdy,
Thtmday and Saturday
tttnint vtr N. li. C
nttworkt.
Salad
Dressing
Qt. Jar .... 23c
Ritter's
Pork and Beans
Med. Can . . .5c
AND
when you look at
the price tags
you'll hco that
Someone has
already done your
"Bui-gaining"
for you for
Tiggly Wiggly Prices"
are consistently low.
White Star
TUNA.
Sn 16C
Our Mother's
COCOA
2-ih.
Can
19c
LARD
-Hi.
iirton .
25c
PEN-JEL
2 Pkgs 25c
Fine Cane
SUGAR
10 lbs.
49c
Hunched
Carrots - Turnips
Heels
2ceach
i-lkPkg.
37c
Premium
Sliced Bacon
i-'iUn 14C
CERT0
Bottle .... 25c
BUTTER
,-n.
. Itoll .....
41c
Local
Strawberries
FINE QUALITY
Cm,i.. 132. Tt. Arotrlufi
TvbutA Co.
'y