La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 01, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., September 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, September 1, 1932 EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Five i LXDCAIL IBIBDIEIFjr Filled John R. Underwood, of Enterprise, wns fined 5 and 4.S0 costs In Justice court In the Wallowa county seat yesterday on a charge of driving his car while It was equipped with Wash, lngton -license plates. The defendant elected to serve out the flue and costs In Jail. Kino Remitted John Schledewltz, unemployed out. of-state tourist, was fined $5 In city court last night on a charge of hav ing four persons in the driver's seat of his automobile. In view of the olr cumatances and that the defendant was unfamiliar with tho Oregon laws, the fine was remitted.. At Hospital Miss L. L. Berner, Flora, Ore. tea cher, had her tonsils removed at the Bouvy hospital Tuesday and returned to her home yesterday. Miss Grace Cole, also of Flora, underwent a nasal operatlontthe same day and returned to her homo Wednesday. Mrs. E. Mel zer, of Baiter, underwent an eye op eration at the hospital Monday. Miss . .Jane Shamberger, Payette, Ida. tea seller, hnd a sinus operation on Mon- day and will remain at the hospital for several days. jllss Cook Visits Miss Alyce Cook, who has been In Seattle this summer attending the Cornish school, is In La arande for a two weeks' visit at the home of her parents and with her many friends here. Mlsa Cook states that Miss Cornish has renewed tho scholarship which was awarded to her In tho spring ond she will continue her work at Cornish at the beginning of the fall term. Instead of returning to the University of Oregon where she has been a studenCTor two years. In ll Grande Mrs. C. D. Putman arrived in La Grande yesterday from her home In Walla Walla and Will spend a few dava with her La Graiuto friends. Joan, returned to their home at The Dalles Tuesday afternoon . after a short visit with Mrs. Freund's mother, Mrs. Charles Smith, and her uncle, William Drlskoll, She also visited friends In Boise. Need Clothes Hangers The Union county relief clothing committee 'needs clothes hangers and urge any La Orandera having extra hangers to communicate with the chairman, Mrs. W. D. Hanks. Shoots Three Bears George Carlisle, of Kamela, came to La Grande yesterday with a mother bear and two cubs, which he shot In the mountains near Kamela. Returns Home Mrs. W. V. Kennedy returned to her home in Medical Springs Saturday from La Grande where her baby, which was suffering from a piece of tin foil In Its lungs, received medi cal treatment. The tin foil was re moved and the child Is Improving satisfactorily, Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Chandler accompanied Mrs. Kennedy to her home and spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy. Miss Rosemary Chandler, of La Grande, also was a guest there recently. , will attend the Normal school. To Seattle W. H. Ferguson, ex-clerk at the Foley hotel who has been serving as relief clerk recently, left today for Seattle to resume his old position as a welder for the Union Paclflo railroad. From Boise , Fred W. Tollensdorf, of Boise, transacted business In La Grande last night and left this morning to return to his home. From Vale J. P. Van Houten, of Vale, la a business visitor In the city, . . From Wallowa Mrs. Fred Bushman and child are visiting In La Grande from Wallowa today. Return - .l Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran have returned from a business trip to Milton, Pendleton. The Dalles and Portland. They left last Thursday. While In The DaUes they visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberta Jr., and In Pendleton were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochran. LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. Mck . Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb New wax onions, lb. Turnips, 3 bunches M v Carrots, 8 bunches Potatoes, 30 lbs ........... Potatoes, sack ........ ........ Onions, lb. ............. Tomatoes, 6 lbs. Eggplant, lb Beets, a bunches bettuce. Imperial Oarllc. lb. Beans, 3 lbs. Peas, 3 lbs ...... Celery, bunch Cauliflower, lb. Cucumbers, 3 . Corn, doz. ears . ...... Red peppers, lb Green peppers, lb - At Durke Mrs. Chris Nelson and daughter, Betty and Ruth, were recent visitors at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ferney, at Durkee. To Puyalhip Miss Mabel Schaefer returned today to Puyallup, Wash., after spending the summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goble. Miss Schaefer Is a member of the Puy allup High school faculty. To Have Operation Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald Is In Port land, where she will undergo an op eration later this week. Mrs, Fitz gerald was In Seattle on a vacation trip with her husband when she be came 111. Mr. Fitzgerald, her hus band, and Mrs. Leal Russell, her sis ter, are with her In Portland. ..60oo $3 45o Start On Trip Mrs. Lee Wright left tills morning for Salt Lake City where she will Join her son, Estel, on a trip through California and New Mexico. She plaiw to be away from La Grande for about i a month. Vucutlonlng ' Rev. and Mrs. Lester Carlson and family, of the Gospel Mission, are visiting relatives in Seattle and Bal lard, wasn. auss Ma Dei scnacier ac companied them as far as Puyallup. Net urn From Trip C. C. F. Lloyd and family have returned from a trip to Welser, Ida. They report threshing well under way, all crops good and business showing an increase. In Baker Mrs. W. L. Lane, of La Grande, was a recent visitor in Baker, at the home of Mrs. Alban Hermsen. To The Dalles Mrs. J. S. Fround and daughter, IT WILL I'LKAWK YOU . Damp Wash 6c Pound All flat pieces finished. DcLuxe Press Service 12c Pound Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Examiner E. S. Foley, of Portland, examiner for the general land office, wqb a business, visitor In La Grande for 'the past two days and. left this morning for Arlington. On Business H. D. Moore, of Spokane, Is a bus iness visitor In La Grande. Sport Finals SERIES KNOTTED MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 1 (IP) The Springfield, Mass., American Le gion Junior nine today defeated New Orleans, 5 to 1, In the third game of the east-west baseball championship tournament. The victory placed Springfield In a tie with the western representatives , for tournament honors. New Orleans won the first game 3 to 2 Tuesday, I while yesterday's tilt ended in the twelfth with the teams tied, 5 all, ' Score by Innings: New Orleans 000 010 000-1 6 6 Springfield 023 ooo 00X-5 8 2 Batteries: Glovanelll, Coffey and I Slclltano; Gaffangnlnl, Diaz and Gull-lot. Peaches, basket .... Cantaloupes, 4 for . tanas, iD. ..... Apples, box Lemons, doz Oranges, doe. 10 a 600 Dry prunes, 30 to 40 aloe, 4 lbs. 26c Raspberries, 3 boxes .................. 26c Green apples, lb. ........................ 6a Watermelons, lb 2o Honeydew melons aoo Grapes, lb 10c Plums, 3 lbs 10c - Dairy Butter, creamery, lb. - - 26o Cheese, lb. ....... : - 1625o Honey, comb . . Cottage cheese, lb. Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald electric co. Phone Main 753 1488 Adams - sJai Eagles To Meet The relief committee of the Eagles lodge, under the direction of Chair man Everett Walker, Is working on the winter relief program, Arthur Bremer, president of the Eagles, states. The lodge will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Eagles hall. TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES fBv The Associated Press) No games scheduled In - National league; only two In American league. American League R. H. E Washington 6 0 0 New York 2 6 0 Batteries: Crowder and Spencer; Pennock, Wells and Dickey. Elks to Meet Important business has been slated to come before the Elks tonight when they meet at 8 o'clock at the temple, Exalted Ruler R. J. Kitchen announces. . R. H. E, Detroit 4 11 0 Philadelphia ; 5 9 0 , Batteries: Bridges, Marrow and Hay worth; Walberg and Cochrane. To Montana . . Mrs. W. C. Perkins left this morn-, i ing for a 10-day trip to Montana,' ; where she will visit relatives near i Lewlstown. When she returns she will be accompanied by her niece. Miss Marguerite McOlennlng, who While most people are glad these times of any sort of sustenance, It remains to be seen n tney are ner- blverous. The optimist' would Invest money rignt now u ne naa it. rne pessimist nna it. M,U so 100 10c 25c 1.25 20 36c 16e 10c B10o 350 6o 5c 100 12c 150 15c 30c 100 25c ISO Fresh extras, doz, ...... Mediums, doz Mixed, doz Hour Hard Federation, 49 lb. Per barrel .. Soft wheat, bbl. 200 20o 23c 18c 15c 1.35 4.76 4.00 Meat Beef boll, lb. Pot roast, lb. 1214-160 Chops and steaks, lb, 163200 Hamburger,' lb. 15c Ham, lb. 17o Hah 8almon, lb. (fresh) . Mo Halibut, lb. (fresh) 18o Poultry Light hens, lb. . ; 35o Spring, lb. ...- 26c Its changing volume of light mea.f; l)SVo 1 ured by a new type of photo-electrto 1 1 13110 liGClloI celt. In spite of the clouds, said Dr. I T j Marian r. stetson, ox unio wesieyan tlflirlliTl I .lCTQ university, these observations prom- lUg Italia AJIOIO lse Important . means of checking 1! fl A measurements of the distances of the r lni nPIPPTJIlnS stars. The Harvard expedition was among the "perfect seeing" groups, and its The presentation of Miss Helcne memoers returned to Boston entnusi- Price In piano recital at the Church astlo In the belief they had a new of Christ tonight Is the occasion of grip on some of the mysteries of much Interest III musical circles of La what composes the corona. They ob- nrn!A ui Price's well known talned this Information by measur- talent and the Interesting program ing - polarization" of coronal light in which she has selected combine to a manner which may prove how much mke program one of beauty and of It Is reflected from solid partlolea .Mr.nt.inn n poi rw, sv Morti- shootlng off the sun's surface llko more wno u arrR1,gg the presenta popplngcorn. t0n SRld ..In m Bevoroi years ex perience In Chautauqua work, I have never had greater pleasure In a pro- cram f tl.t.. .., UIh Prlfn Uinillri tiealln DXaininailOn assured of we popularity m con 25 Children Take cort work, as she has been In her 'tfrnniintn wnrlr nt. t.hft Willamette Ulll- The tonsils, eyes and teeth of 25 verolty. The program which Is to be chlldron have been examined and presented this evening was given bo treated through the activity of the Ioro m enthuslastlo audlonco at Union State Relief society of the L. p. M thl 8pr,ng.., presld-e'nf of Z"' sscST lr! .. ! SrtU'!,,, h t.it 8rouP' The' following numbers The chl dren who have been treated ... ? presented: tZ fall S P I "Oapricclo." by Bach-Busonl, 64 FACULTY MEMBERS IN CITY SCHOOLS (Continued from Page One) "Rondo In G" by Beothoven, "Staccato Etude" by Rubtnstoln. "Clouds" by Qrlffes. "Trols Mouvements Porpotuels" by Poulono. . "Jardlns Sous la Pluto" by Debussy. "Concerto Op. 10" by Orleg. Orchestral parts will be played on tho second piano by Miss Doris IVrenpl, whn linn IwiAn at.iiHutiir with aratlon for the only interstate game MlOT prlc0 tM, 8Ummor. '..ih!.,8e?..on'. .hl?,n w, nb0 pl"? I The publlo is cordially Invited to with Wa-Hl of Walla Walla on Oct. tms rcoftal which will bo compllmen 1, at tho La Grande High field. Tho!tary to n) local team will go to MUton-Proe-1 1 water to play Mac-Hl on Oct. 8; Oct. 15 Enterprise will play here, Oct. 22 are: I '''I La Grande High will go to Wallowa; I Arnold L. Gralnpp, principal; J. H. the L. H. S.-Bakcr game will be Blunt, social science; Robert 8. DiX': played there this year on Oct. 28, on, manual training; Kate S. Hnll, while on Nov. 5 Union will play here. Tho closing game of the sea son thus far scheduled, will bo played at Pendleton on Nov. 11. Miislo Innovations Andrew Loney Jr., director of milBlc, states that several Innovations prob ably will bo made in the band t-hlB librarian and study hall supervisor; Agnes Hatteberg, , homo economics; Bertha E. Hays, commercial; M. E. Huffman, commercial; Harold W. King, mathematics; Dorothy Kirby, modern languages: Allco Kllppel, his tory and English; Altn E. LIUlo, mathematics; Mary Druloy Lyman. Legion Members Urged to Register Those desiring to register for the national convention of the American Legion In Portland Sept. 12-16, should do so Immediately as the books will be sent in to headquarters Satur day evening, It will savo much time and be much more satisfactory to take care of this matter before one goes to Portland, legion officers said here today. The fee Is $2 a person, and admits the holder to many things that oth erwise will be missed, It gives the official badge, which In Itself ' Is worth the money as a souvenir and work of art; the official program, ad mission to many big attractions, a permanent pass to the dugout, a trip up the Columbia highway, and admis sion to many attractions at Jantzen bench. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Palmer or Chester Thompson will register le-glounalros. Storm Sweeping Over Two States QULPPORT. Miss.. Sent. 1 MP) Sharp gusty winds swept the Missis sippi and AlnU.nia coasts early today as a tropical disturbance apparently passed Inland from the gulf a short distance east of Pascagoula, Miss. Diminishing winds and a rising baromoter, howover, Indicated a slack enlng of the storm's intensity. Branch Office To . s Be at Boise, Ida. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 VP) The reconstruction corporation today an nounced that a branch office of the -regional agricultural corporation for the twelfth land bank district will be established at Boise, Ida, Life of "Big Cub" Tho War depurtmcnt says that the life of a big gun Is 200 to SOU rounds. Tills does not mean, how ever, that the gun Is absolutely worthless after COO rounds only that It has to be relined. A big gun would be considered a 14 or lO-Inch gun. BATTERIES $3.00 and Up Radio Battery : PA. Recharge . . . ,Wvv V. S. L. Distributor Burgess Battery & Electric 1308 Jefferson Ave. 1 winter, and that he plans to have : science; E. A. McEachran, Industrial it reaay to piay lor tne waua waua arts; Nora Myers, home economics; game. Catherine Osborne, sclenco and phys- High school students who attonded leal education; Agnes Palmer, Eng- hore last year will not be required to report until Monday, Sept; 13, at 8:50 o'clock, but all new students should report to the high school, if possible, on Thursday, Sept. 8, at 1 :30 for enrollment, A. L. Gralnpp, princi pal, announces. All students, both old and new, however, whose par ents do not reside In Union county, must get a certificate of residence from their county superintendent bo fore reporting for school. Students transferring from other high schools should request their Huh; Bcsslo Pettlgrow, English; Cath erine Sartaln, English and dramatics; Ellcanor E. Vernon, English and Lat in; Jean White, English; Arthur E. Wight, science; Plorenco Williams, commercial; Ira O. Woodlo, mathe matics and physical education. Elementary school principals are: Mrs. Evelyn Bennott, Willow; Her bert Evans, Rtverla; Mrs, E. A. Mc Eachran, Central; R. A. Wllkerson, Greenwood. ' Teachers in the grado schools are: Hulda Anderson, Ruth Brown, Vina former school to send a copy of their Conloy, Susanna Deal, Ruth Garrlck, credits mrecuy to tne lb uranao Bessie Gelbel, Mary Hcnssior, Hen- There are those who'd bet the sun would be eclipsed for moro than 99 seconds If it was by their kind of moon. OBSERVATIONS RESULT IN DISCOVERIES High school, the principal adtla. Stu dents entering tho ninth grnde from schools outside tho La Grande public school are required to present their eigntn grade dipiomna as evidence oi completion of the grade school. The principal's office Is open both fore noon and afternoon. Instructions concerning tho books required In tho various courses will be given by the teachers on Monday, Sept. 12. Members of tho high school faculty rletta Her Ing. Mildred lloyt, Myrtle Hoyt, Stella Ingle, Beryl Jones, Nina Kame, Sadie Lambert, Berenice, Mc Klnney Floyd McLln, Lulu McNces, Nell Mahaffey, Norma Maygcr, Both myrl Miller, Cllvo Moore, Eileen More- lock, Cecil Posey, Velna Rogers, Imo gen Russell, Florence Smith, Efflo Snider, Blanche L. Sneers, Nell E. Thackor, Francos I. Thompson, Marie Tlggclbeck, Robert Wakefield,- Beat' rice Wardell, Hallle Williamson, Sar ah Williamson, Beatrice Youngo. BOYS' SCHOOL CORDUROYS $1.49 $2.49 Cream -- Tan Drab Ajres 8 to 16 Sizes 29 to 38 Cords will be popular for school and college. Match your Cords with a ' SUEDE BLAZER Boys' Sizes Men's Sizes 98c $1.29 Made of soft wind-rcslstant suede cloth; adjustable bottom C. J. BREIER CO. Good For Friday and Saturday, September 2 and 3 P. & G. SOAP 10 Bars . 28c OVALTINE Reg. $1.00 Size 83c WESSON OIL 1 pt. X Can 21c Schillings Vanilla EXTRACT L. Bottle .... 19c CARNATION Brand Tall Cans 5c Fancy Grade CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No. 10 can.. 37c HONEY 5 Paii 38c 10 lb. Pail 73c M.J.B. Aladdin : Coffee O-'b. i Can.. 5$c KIPPER SNACKS 6 cans ..... 25c wnght's ; Silver Cream Pure Cane SUGAR 1 0 I Vim 54C I 20 Lbs $1.07 Jar... ...21c POLISH Standard Cut SNOWDRIFT rni,XTes7TAi7PdBUTTERl BEANS SH0RTENING CORNFLAKES! 2.lb.roll I No.2Can I 3.Lb. 3Pkgs.20c 1 47c 1 3 for 25c 49c Standard CORN No. 2 Cans 3 for 25c Extra Fancy Comb Honey New Full weight 10c Genuine Cream of Wheat Lg. Pkg. ... 21c OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th: LABOR DAY (Oontinuea Prom Page One) evidently putting up btrd-fashlon for the night. The radio discovery throws new light on. the invisible layer of elec tritiecU - air-M.he Kennelty-HeavlBlde layer which reflects radio waves back to earth. As the sun passed completely irom signt, raaio recep-. tlon- on special setups changed abruptly to sunset conditions. Then tor tne minute ana a nan while the sun was completely dark- ened, the test radio waves behaved almost precisely as If It were night, j Their action: showed that in the darkened sky the waves were ascend ing much higher before being reflect ed bacK to eartn. xt was announced that this showed the invisible layer had abruptly retreated much higher under cover of darkness. When the sun reappeared, the radio reception changed back to daytime conditions, as It does at sunrise. The laver aDoarently had been forced down closer to earth. BooMirojd Lucky The "miracle" of all observations was reported by Prof. S. L. Boothroyd, director of the Cornell university ex pedition, stationed at Newport, Vt. In. the midst of hopelessly thick clouds a small hole appeared, for two minutes. And In that hole was the total eclipse. R. O. Williams, of Cornell, forth with made the first test of a new orocess he developed recently whon O. B. Sabine, of Cornell. He ovapW oratea cnromium w pruuuwi a ojw clal mirror for observing spectroscop lcally the invisible ultra-violet light from the corona. Pate was kindest of all to the Jap anese expedition from the Tokyo Im perial observatory, under Prof. Okuroh Oikawa. Bad luck prevented them from reaching Bartlett, N. H., so they settled down at Alfred, Mo. There the seeing was perfect, while Bartlett was In the middle of the cloudy belt where numerous expeditions had their hopes wrecked. "IMiddles" In Air Evidently there are "puddles" In the air. Some astronomers reported the "shadow bands" were entlroly missing while others sighted them clearly. These bands bio shadows rippling over earth during a total eclipse, ascribed to action of the at mosphere on light similar to that of water when shadows can bo seen flitting across a sandy bottom. At Portland, Me., John O. Lunt, of the weather bureau, said he not only saw but measured the bands. They were wavy lines, one-quarter to ono half Inch wide. He caught them on a sheet. "Celestial Express" Late! Two eminent astronomers charged that the "celestial express," the moon's shadow, was late. Two or three seconds behind schedule, said Dr. Frederick Sloe urn, of Wesieyan university, observing at Center Con way, N. H. Ten seconds late said Dr. Phillip Pox, director of the Alder planetar ium. Chicago, who observed at Island Pond, Vt. This was the first eclipse to have New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores ' Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-OLO Pace Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French proces makes It spread more smoothlyi and stay on longer. No more shiny inoscs. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new. wonderful face powder, MKi LO-OLO, that suits every com plexion. Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv 71 Get Them Ready For School YOU CAN CUT COSTS HERE! Itoiidlhfi ami 'riling mill 'rltluncl In urn not tlm cxvlu lve property or liojs and Rlrls nt school, Ws linvn bran working over our problems In '"rlihmctlc" ull summer, plnnnlm; those spoclnl prices on tho miuirlmt little school topi of the season. A penny snvcil licro, ii ponny saved there, bring economics, For tho pust Sill years thrifty mothers linvn mniln this store their heail niiartcrs for sturdy school apparel. For llicy know New York Hloro litis never sacrificed quality for u low price. . YOUNG MEN'S. .. 100 All Wool Slip-Over Sweaters Assorted Colors 98c Girls' School Dresses A .urge HHKortinont of TiiNt-oolor Jersey Knit UrcHsen for (lie llttlo Miss 1'rlnt i&nd frit ton 39c NEW SHOES - OXFORDS FOR THE BOY Here nro smart styled shoes that every young fellow will bo proud to wear nt school good looking mill mighty comfortable, too. They ure built for growing feet, and feet Ihut give shoes a hard dally workout. All sizes for hoy. Priced the lowest In town. 98c and $1.19 DRESS-UP DAYS FOR BOYS Longie SUITS Hmiirt Styles that n.nko u rcllow look his best. Nnit, sturdy fabrics that stand the strain of liv ing In them and still look good. You'll find tho suits wo are now displaying wonderful vulues See them today, Hoys, Arc They flood Looking And How! Ages 6 to 12 VOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $5.95 to $19.95 vf v v. YOUNG MKN'S CAPS lino special lot of rlne nil-wool Cups, assorted colors with rub ber IndcHtrtictiible KQt visors. F.xtra Hiechil ... Dll I JOY'S ALL WOOL LONGIH PANTS One special lot of Hoys' Uingle I'anls, assorted colors In Cash mrrcH mid Worsted fabrics. Ages (I to 111. School Q Days Hpeclnl UFv Hoys' and Young Men's CAMPUS COUDS Day's Tailored Cor (In, made In Tiicmnii, one of America.' bext mitkra. Hon, velvety rorriit, (-4 top HM'kPts nml g'4-lnt:h bot tom with 2-lnrh ruff. Idriil for Mlfili Hchool weur. Kent In town mill lowest price. llOYH' $1.59 $1.98 SMART SHOKS FOR GIRLS The stylish shoes for Girls fea tured In our Fall assortment arc most unusual values. They are not only unique In style but In their practical, com forlable. design for growing feet. Ill fine tan, buck, brown, black leathers and composition solos, I'rlccd low Tor school week , ; 98c to $1.95. T. .......' nu iviii, U'.tl.l..t WAI.I.A imiNK l III. HI'PBRT NAMI'A K.MMKTT CAI.IIH'KI.I.