Thursday. JiUy 7 1933
, -, s
II 'wi:j,Ai"A As IT;. rr n n re rti r. II
l' ' - '
tn 1 1 .. ,. ..- . ;
KniKoule To Pendleton .Ho will remain In La Ctrondo per-
After serving ns a member or the . manently now,' he believes. ' '
facility a' the Episcopal Ascension1, . ,,,,..
school 0' Covt, Archdeacon .8. W. 1'rom linblrr " -f-V.
Creasey. accompanied, by . his wife, j" W. fe'. Ruckman and. R. A.' Crawford,
stopped for a short visit In La. prominent valley farmers, were lit La
Orande yesterday en route to ms.
home in penaieion.
Have New Son
Mr. and Mrs. Oust Tslatsoa are re
ceiving congratulations on the blrtu
of a son on July 2, at tha. Orande
rnHa' hnsnital. The bov weighed 10
pound's. Mr. Tslatuoa. . has . bean In
charge, of the construction camp for
the Mt. Emily road.
Visit In mover
Mr. 'and Mrs, C. L. Macjcey and son.
Marvin, spent the weekend above
Olover. where they were the guests of i
Carl j! Douhan. They returned to La
Orande on Tuesday.
;
VIsUliiB Aunt
Miss Mary Lou Chambers, who is
taking nursea' training at gt. Vln
cent's hospital In Portland,, 'Is in Ln
Grande for a two week's visit with
her aunt, Mrs. J. I'. Phy.
I'nim St. Helens
Mr.Jand Mrs.. L.; R... Chandler and
children, ol at, Helens, ure. spent
the, rourtn oi juiy wilu mi. uimw
tiler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W,.
Chandler. Mr. Chandler has returned
to his home .wh.lle his 'wife, and two
children. Eleanor aim nu&st:ii, win re- j
main uni.ii nie ura. ui mcai. ww.
Froni Tillamook
Mryl o. EvHess, of Tillamook. Is a
visitor, at the'GC. Heclden' home. Mi.
Hesa, her husband, was formerly a
BaptiBt minister here, but Is now In
Tillamook. She plans to return to
her .home next week!
MlkH To Meet
Tlia Elks will hold their July meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock at the Elks
temple, and, R., J. Kitchen, exalted
huier. urges an oincers ana memuers
will Jiold only .one meeting each
month. .
v.Belilrns
Ira Howell, who has been working
In Pendleton for the, past three , weeks.
)as returned to La Orauile,, . Mr'. How
'. 11 'is employed by the Union Pacific
" nd was sent by them-to Pendleton.
YOU PLAY IlltlDOE
while wo, do ,3'our,..waslilng. AI
services to 8iilt'.voiir,reniilreinenln
at! mliiiiniun cost.'; 1
Modern. Lftundyy.,
PHONE MAIN 77
Come In and It I s Test Your
Battery nml Fill with
Water ,
Free of Cliiirgc
. Mcdonald, Ki.ECTiHC co.
-Phone Main '7.13 ' 1428 Adams
Prices for Friday and Saturday,
PandG
SOAP
lOars 28C
Galumet
Baking Powder
-lb.
Can,.
93 c
BISQUICK
Just the thing for
Camping trips.
Pk. . . . . . . 33c
Standard White
CORN
No. 2
3 tor 25c
Can
Sheaf Brand,
LARD
18
lh,
75c
Pail
Fine
Cane
SUGAR
20:, $1.05
BUTTER
-lb
41c
i Roll
CARNATION BRAND
In Tall Cans 27c
Orande yesterday transacting bust.
ness.Tliey returned late Ih the af
ternoon to their homes near Imbier.
lias Operation Vt
Mrs! Ashbury. Thomas is recovering
satisfactorily from a major operation
which' 6he underwent Saturday. July
3, at the Orande Ropde hospital.
Comity Court- '.' "
Witji'tlie matter of, allowing bills
settled at noon; the county court,
which is hi session at the office of
""i juubo u. . umim iu me court
house),' expected) to start on the dock;
t this afternoon, Judge Couch stated.
-
MKs Milne VIsltliiK
Margaret Milne Is enjoying a
two peks stay In The Dalles and
Troutdale where she Is visiting
friends. She left Monday evening.
Tonsils Removed 7
,Mef'ton Kuhn, of Union, had his
tonsils removed yesterday at'1 the
Bouvy hospital and returned ttt his
heme today. Mr. Kuhn Is a student!
nt 0regon stat0 college.
Visiting
Kick Manser, of Payette, Ida., was
t a business visitor In the, city yester-
yy.
At liolineiLkamp Home
mr. aim mrs. nu. """
their house guests during tnc past
weekend. Mrs. Bohnenkamp's mother,' J
Mrs. Prank Baker; her brother, George
Baker; and Mrs, Avon Dean,' all' of
Portland. '' ' '''" r " "' :' " '"'
To Meet . '
, A special meeting of tlie Women's
Christian: Temnerance Union will be
neitl ac tne nome ot wirj. c. m, 'va.
iox j103 0 avenue, Tuesday after-
nooni Jujy ig, at 2:30,
ltetiirn to Twin. Falls
John Stlnson'and hls'-mother, Mrs.
Obarles H." Stlnson. have' returned to
Twin Fa'Js, Ida.i their home, after
In LeI Orande as tho guests or Mr.
and Mrs.'Jay'McKonzle; '' -
Visits Here ,
Mrs. Addle Flecnor.s of Pbmcroy,
Wash'., Is. ln La Orande visiting her.
niece, Mrs. C; W. Chandler, and fam
ily. Mrs; Flecner Is en route to Jo-'
scph.for a visit. v ?
On Business '
Harry, McKlnlay, manager of Falk's
La Grande" store, was a business vis--ltor
In Baker yesterday, ;
Iteoelve License
. John Cecil Crawford, ot La Grande,
and rHazel Seeley, of Milton, received
a marriage license Tuesday afternoon
at Walla Walla, according to word
received here. ,
Visiting Here
D.;!W. Elledge, of Kahlotus, Wash
n former resident of La Grande, is
CARNATION BRAND
ATS
NonrPremium.
Large Package ... SOC
Your Choice
... a(.
Standard Peas
No. 2 Can I '
Golden Com.
No. 2 Can" "
Green Beans
No.' 2 Can
Solid Pack
Tomatoes
No. 212 Can
Van Camps
Hominy
No. 2 Can
- Spinach
Med. Can
LA
vtsltTrig'Ttbr "a few days" ai" the Mrs.
A. N. Mayvllle home. - -
From Viiklma
Mrs. Sydney Noble and daughter,
Miss Lucille, of Yakima, arrived yes
terday to spend the coming month
with Mrs. Noble's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.- and Mrs. O. E. Happen
sett. ; Mrs. Noble's niece, Mrs. Ray
mond O. Williams, drove to Pendleton
to meet the visitors and they all re
turned to La Orande by motor.
Returns to Enterprise
After spending Tuesday in La
Orande, Uta. H. M. Bay returned to
her home- In Enterprise. She la a
former La Orande resident and 'vis
ited friends while here transacting
business. "-'". ' ''.
In Walla Walla f
Miss Juanlta' Glaze left Tuesday
for a visit of a few days Ih Walla
Walla, ' after- which, she will return
to her; home In Hood River, While
In'thls city she was the guest of Mr)
arid Mrs. B.-W. Schroeder.
Visiting Here
Elmer Harnden. of Pendleton. Is in
Lr. Orande visiting friends and rela
tives. He Is a former resident of
this city whore ho was employed with
the Red Cross Drug company. ,
Return to California
vf. nH. Mn .inhn ' Heuahan . left
yI. Cn,fomia aiter visit
wth Mr Heughan's
parents, Mr; and Mrs, H. G. Dow; Mr
Heughari .was reared! In La Orande
and' has many friends here. ' 11
Has Operation
Miss Vesta Bollinger, who .is
teacher in the Ontario' schools.' un
derwent an' operation : at the Bouvy
., rt ,, remain there for a
-
ter days.
LA GRANDE J
RETAIL MARKER
.'.J. ' 5.19
.BUgar, luu-io. sau&
Vegetables
Radishes, a bunches
Spinach, lb :
Parsley, bunch
'cobbaue'. lbi ....
New wax' onions, lb. .
jTurnlps, 1 bunch
30c
sc
X6o
anr,
Carrots, bunch
Potatoes, la lbs.
potatoes, sacfe -
Onions, lb
Tomatoes, California, 2 lbs.
25c
25o
Hoti house, lb.' ?,i-;' I, .'
16c
Eggplant, lb
New, potatoes,-10 lbs w.
Beets, ', bunch i-
25c
5c
ilOo
35o
Lettuce. Imperial
Garlic, lb
Fruit '
Cantaloupes, 2 for
Bananas, Jb. -
Apples, box "
Lemons, doz. .'.-
10c
8c
..60C (?3
,.. - . 2Se
10960c
Oranges, doz.
Dty prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs.
Strawberries, 4 boxes Ui :"i
Aprloots, 2 lbs
Cherries. 3 lbs, ..w.;i.
Itaspberrlcs, 2 -boxes
Loganberries, 4 boxes'
25 c
Currants, 3 boxes '-:.
JulySahdf,
PigglyWiggly
Special;
COFFEE
3 pkg. 56c
Oat Snaps
Toasted Oat Flakes
Heady to Serve
life:. HOc
Sniders
1 Pint
Can
BUNCHED
Beets
Onions
Carrots
Turnips
Radishes
Pfor . T:: .
Tonii to" Juice . - I r s
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
Klamath County
Prosecute Suit
PORTLAND, Ore... July 7 W Hear
ing of a suit brought by'more thar
850 residents, merchants and butlnesi
men of Klamath Falls, and nearby
districts against the Oregon, Calif
ornia & Eastern' railway for return
ol certain property, continued today
before Federal Judge James Alger .
The hearing opened late weonesaay
and probably . will continue for a
week or more. A great amount of
evidence Is to be presented.
Plaintiffs in the suit are John w.
Siemens, Russell H, Durke, Hyman
Wechsler, . Edward Bodge, Barney
Chambers, Edward. W. Lawronce and
Clarence W. Underwood, who are
trustees of the Strahorn railway ter
minal facilities and acting on their
own behalf : as well as for the 650
others.'" ; - '.-
' The matter has been pending since
August 17, 1010, when the citizens
of Klamath Falls, determining they
wanted a railroad that would con
nect them with five major lines, al
legedly made a deal with the defend
ant corporation. They wanted tne
line iconstruoted ; ; through the "main
streeU of Klamath Falls, through the
towns of Olean.and Yonna Volley to
the Sprpgue' River vauoy ana on cp
Bend, connecting at Crono with the
Union Pacific, at Lakeyiew with thei
ii'?TZ:
and the O.-W. R. & N;, and at Kin
tu .!, ,ith rhA Rnnthni-n PnrU
math Palls with the Southern Faci?
lie, The plan. lt Is; sharged
nlart
1S.
called for ,a ternilrial In, the center .
of the Klamath Falls business dis
trict. .. - ,,.v 1
It is alleged further that the citi
zens appropriated the money to ac-:
qutref'Ute nepessdry right of way. tor
construction of freight Bhods, a pas
sengor '.depot, ttSid other terminal
facilities. The railroad, It Is charged,
expressed willingness to proceed .with
the lino If :aiv appropriation: of $300,-OOO-'were
'.raised. ;; 'i :. 'li t ' U
A trust fund "of tao.dOO was ac
quired through donation of the mora
than050 persons involved, and this
-was used' to purchase of- 'the right-of-way.
The city of Klamath Falls
was then bonded '.fori 1300.000 and
sold to the rallrqad for S150.000, It
is allegod.'.l "Therallroad. however.
'the complaint cites, has failed to
'.build the "no andi has refused to
rcturn: the property. " ,i '
. The suit asks that the properties be
3arreturned.and' that-'a decree; be ren-I
dered' that 'the ' aeienuant- acquireti
the properties for terminal purposes
, on'?'
Their End In Sight?
Tlie elephant, crocodile' nhd rhl
nocros tire 'among the linintnis Hint
appear, lo be on tlie down grade of
evolution und tlint' wjll sonic day
dfsnppnr- like-'the irrpnt'dJnnKiiiir.:
- n r AMERICA
TUNB IN ON LUCKY
STWKB-60 nxltn mmm
utlb lU mrld't fimt dsna
mlmtnii, Mi fmtut Lnb 5
Slrikt fulura, tim Tmtday, "
Thundjy 4 Stilnriaj IH
King mr N. B. C mttwrii.
r n n ri r n rr
in- I! iaWW
1 1 j vuv;
I 7 ' -strv m K JLV beans!
t' ulih ih mrU'i hi l" rS l'l'u "yj
rip. -I . iWjf. jIJVV as
as s, a m.1"
EPWORTH LEAGUE
INSTITUTE 'WILL
BEGIN JULY 18
(Continued from Page One)
and carrying out games and hikes.
From 11:05 until 11:55 ociock,
Rev. A. B. Parrett, or Payette, Idaho,
will lead the "Life Service" division:
and Mr. HerUsog. of La Orande, will
lead a class In "Methods."
Other members of the faoulty are
Rev. Lorov H. Walker, ot Hlllsboro,
Ore., who will load In the consldera-
.tlon or Young rxjlks rrooiems , ana mo voiai oi wmun wui nu cA.cc money, a inxe puckhhb wu
Rev. C. O. Heath, of Caldwell, Ida.. 100,000 cost, It was. estimated. Thojand taken. to' the designated spo,,.
who will load the singing and have contracts will be awarded at the meet- ; Aireat of ' the mon 'follpwed., They
charge of the music, which will In- Ing of the commission In Portland jvo thelr names as Harold Wilder,
cludo folos. duets.- quartets, chorus July 30.- ' i'.i 'I1 'an, alleged leader In the attempted:
singing and an orchestra. , I The projects are as follows: i OXtortlon; Louis Bartol, 30, and John
Mr. Hortzog Is assisted; on the ex- Clackamas county Jennings Lodge O'Connor. .29.! Whothor tliey had any
ecutlvo committee of the institute by soctlon of. the East Portland-Oregon connection with the actual disnppcar
Mis. Edgar A. Pollock, of Wallowa, city highway:- Construction of ! .7(1 Bnc0 of Bohn was not announced by
dean ot women: Rev. Hall K. Wall is,
of Enterprise, business manager: Mr.
Pollock, nunager of tne commissary tlon of. the Oregon-Washington hlgn
and dining hall; and Mr. McCalllster, day, and the Nye-Lazlnka lauciusec
dlstrlct superintendent. ' tlon of the Pondleton-John Day high-
Equipment requirements Include
camping, athletic and musical equip-
ment, cameras, fishing tackle, bathing
suits. Bible, noie dook ano pencils. Yamhill county Holdrcdge section ,
.Monday evening. July 18. the Un-'ot secondary highway No. 154. Sixty, n Vcry few letters posted yesterday1
Ion League, will be In charge of the flv0 hu,ldreath3 of a rallo-ot grading ' nt Ule Iocai u0St olflgo had to Do
"Oct Acquainted .Time." and for the nml surfacing. " returned to their ' senders for move
next four evenings the services w 11 , Multnomah county . Clean and poatnge, ,)ost office officials an
bp addressed by Mr. Walker, who will repaint structural stool on bridge over -nounccti this morning. Thoi new a-
tuuacni,
UaltirHlIP OVAtlniT Will hn
followed b comP bon"re group
1 ,ut",u"'! o " .
, Rnri!.i Korvlres haw been arranced
mint nne U t HorI7no atrt (fta
I ' .
fni. Cimrinu nnri nil 11 IlirlllHt
7:30 a. m. Early morning commun-
ion service t conducted by Dr. Hurry
S. Hamilton.
o.ou uii'ttr.uu.u .
:000 Public worship and preach- .
Ipg service - ... i 1
,! 3:30 p. m. Business meeting
uamp itroumi association. ... -,
7 :00-Epworth League, Boise First
mrch loanue ' - ,i
Church league
;, 8:00 Farewell service.
. Mr. Wallls is accepting registrations
at Enterprise;, the local minister an-
nounces.
LICK M.XTC'HKS flOI.F PAIR
ATI .I.UIMI.OUII TO ONK! ODDS
I ..1 i L- . .......
LONDON m Brigadier General A.
C. Crltchley, enthusiastic and profi
cient amateur golfer,, pulled off a
m this yo"r, 'tat champs
draws.
(i Ho was drawn against Captain B.
niiiuuio w..auu, uu uiu uiam. .
tnrco championships tne . isngusn
uiuuic.u, un fii"i uuuiwwui uuu i
British open.
: The actual odds, figured by a
chartered accountant, against such
an eventuality are 4.850,000 to one.
' General Crltchley recently won the
Surrey championship. He has played
many rounds with Captain Wilson.
OtQT.. 1132. Th Aart(in ToUteoCo.
ORE.
Yatriis Lose lolisic
Will Call For.
Bids On, Road
Projeptsj Soon I
SALEM, July 7 (P)
The state
hlohway department today Issued a
call for bids on five highway projects,
miles ol highway roadbed.
j Umatilla county Vlnson-Nyo sec-
way. Furnish approximately 19,600
cubic yards of crushod rock ln stock
p0, ,., ;. i .;
tne voiumoia river at Vancouver.
... '
the same location on the Co'.umbla
. .. . -
river ninnway noom, 10 muea etiat oi
, .. ..
UlimUllllt ,- . ' !.--..-
sidAR ANIi FI.O'K
PORTLAND, Oro:, i July 7 m
' sugar : Cane, granulated, $4.20 100
, t m-iflfi inn
uomestio. uour: selling pnce. ue-
' rrUrt.R 10-oa
Selling price, 'de -
.. , , , . . gj,
M(mt ,lard whmt p,,, $5.00
P
$5.20; rye, M.60j 4.00,
ST. PAUL- YOUTH-
IS RETURNED BY,
KIDNAPING GANG
(Continued from Page One)
fleers brought Bolin to town.
' Questioned by police there, Bonn
said lie was at the family garage a
"
him at tho point of guns.
wound tape ovor my eyes," said tho
. yolltii, whose father. Is a mamifac
turer iKIe ,,Th0Jf drove for aIi nour
nml 8t0ppei nt what apparently was
a enrage. After about three hours,
Ono man. walked me for about 200
icefc. h took me into a house and
down some steps. Into a basement, I
think."
He said he waa Kep mere until an
hour before his release. Ho thought
a WeVe spilled tlie beans"
in the smoker's interest
O you inhale? "You've
said the cigarette
first we asked this simple question a ques
tion which long hiid been treated with
silence that would "shame a Sphinx!"
Why? Wasn't the subject vital enough to
pursue? Or, was there a hidden reason for
the general avoidance of the question by
others? 1 !','''"'''
Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has chosen
to raise this question . . . beenme certain
thoro were four or five men ln he
gaiVg. Ho was well fed and had plenty
of clgarets to smoke, but the tape was
kopt, over his eyes all the time.
Chief Thomas D'ahlll . said the ar-
ested men' 'had ' confessed they had
promised tS1 return Haskell Bohh If
the money was forthcoming. , They
jgavo directions where to leave tlie
i police.
FEW LETTERS
ARE RETURNED
,
'i
j'
FOR1 POSTAGE
Cent nostal rates wont into otlcct
yesterday, and tho post offlco con
gratulates La Grandcra, most of
whom remembered the changes.
No slump was noticeable' in tlio
number of letters mailed, contrary
toi the report of other offices about
tlio state which reported that tho
number of letters decreased on tho
i Ilrst day under the 3-cent rate. OUicr
,,.,
," ," ;:;:.,,,,
, t.,
many nui.cd "thol',0 first' class lot
earlier
went Into effect
Tho side of one-cont stamps was
greatly Increased, ami Is expected to
continue at an increased raio nam
tlio public uses up tho two-cent
Htomp supply, at wmcn tunc inc now
luvondcr threos will replace the green
and rod combination now seen, on
most envelopes. ' . , : - : i
ElKht cents Is now required for
tho first ounco sent airmail.- and 13
cents for each additional ounce, and
tho postmaster reports that -the for
mer 6-cent airmail stamps may be
combined wttli,cxti'a .postage ta bring
It up to the proper amount.
If tho return address Is on tho on
vclopo all letters bearing only 2 cents
aro returned to tlio Bender for addi
tional postage, t . ' ; ;'!
NATIONAL I.HAOl'F.
R. If.
Philadelphia
Chicago -
J. Elliott, Berloy' and '
,..;. o 6 2
7 13 1
V. Davis;
--. .
Malono and- Hartnott.-
spilled the
Impurities concealed in even the finest,
mildest tobacco leaves' are removed by
Luckics' famous purifying process. Luckies
created that process. Only LuckieS have it!
Do you inhale? Of course you do and
so, in the smoker's interest, Luckics have not
trade when
feared to "spill
-
it s
Your Proteetion-agalnsj
Page Five
JiJJi-M
i - !
I SPort:Mil ;
fjmrrmmmimmmam
T W 1
TODAY'S IIAHKUALC'TOAlilS j '.
iiy tne ,wiewien-rre,i t
The Detroit' Tigers gained full .
game on the Hew: York .Yankees ten,)
day when they won a lQ-lnnlng conrj
test 8 to 6. In the meantime, Clever,
land set back Washington a,to.2,,.f
and Chicago, and Phlladelphlaj Bpllt j
a double bill, St. Louis, defeated the,
tnll-end Boston club 8 to a." i,j I , (
In the Natloual .league the Cabs
'shutout Philadelphia 7 to 0; wlthi,
Maione allowing only five hits. Newj
York took the first game of n dour,
blc header from the league leading,
Pirates 4 to 3. - ; 3.is
Amerlttin League
r h: b.
. 8 12'0(
Detroit
New York -
Batteries: Uhlc, Wyatt, HOgsett and
lluel,.; HayworthirMacFaydeni .pomea,.,
Wells and Jorgens. , i t,-,
Olo'veland ...j.x.,t.r ? iai n
Washington , ?' 7 0
Batteries: ' Kussell and ;Myatt;
Thomas, Marborry and Spencer. j,n
i... -i- e,i: - R.tH.(E.
St. Louis '. 8, 7.) 0
Boston - S 0V: 1
Uottcrlos: Hadloy and Bongough-,,
Michaels, Kilns and Connolly.,
FIRST GAMEf R, H.' B.,
Chicago - .a 13 20 3j
Philadelphia 8. 0!..l;
Batteries: Daglla and Berry; Earn-.
ohaw, Krauso, stein ann L.'ocnran?(
navintt. -. .m . 7 m:
SECOND GAME:
Chlcnuo
t
, R. Hi B.
sj 0. 1 ij
........ 0 11 ;,o
Evans .'. and
pi.iii,(ininhiii '
, jjnttcries: ,v Frasler,
Giuhci . Walborg and Cochrane.
.; CAl.ll'OltNIA CHEW WINS
REGATTA COURSE, Worcester,
Muss.,... July ,-7 Ml Tho elght-oarodj
crows of the University of Callfomln,.
tho Penn. A. C.Yale and the Column
bla.Krailuates today qualified for the;
Olympic 1 rowing: Beml-finais by wlnn
nlng tierfonnances on Lake Qulnslgnn
mond's 2000 moter.-course.-
The California varsity defeated the.
Princeton Rowing cluj? eight by. a
length and a half. The.Goldon Bears,,
who led all tho .way, glided over the,
finish lino easily.'. ;, .( ., ,1,
California's time .was 0:48 and
Princeton's 0:64V 1-5. -.,4
Harvard's eight-oared crew was
E. eliminated from competition by the
Columbia, university, graduates' crew
In a nip . and- tuck. race. 1 The L)on
' crew won by. only twofifths ofL, a,
'second., - -i . .. - r 1 -
the beafis."
' '
toasiea
..- .. f :-
Irrltntlorl-snslnst cotigw