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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1933)
sr. " I'': stM"" ' ' S ' IS i ' ! ' i 41 lief ' s .c- ! i. . ";. f C ': j t Hi f- H ..i ;i ' ' ' i-i ' trrpii QDDAIL Taeertahn Testa , The am tuberculin test to tie given preparatory to the chest cllniq which will be conducted by the Onion County Health, association in August wilt be given in the office of Dr. C. L. GUstrap on Wedneadjir. Alice Marquardt, county health nurse, an nounced today. To Portland Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Brown ton and their aon and daughter, Wesley Brown ton and Mrs. O. R. Bl;iley, left Saturday for Portland where Mrs. Browntoa and her daughter .will re main for a few weeks. Dr. Brown ton and Mr. Brownton expected to re turn today. Miss Gray Leaves Miss Lillian B. dray, formerly of Pendleton, has been visiting In La Orande and Island City with mends, but has returned to Belem where she la spending the summer. During the university year she Is the bouse mother at the Alpha XI Delta soror ity housii at the University of Oregon. Visit Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hoke and two daughters. Joan and Helen, of Pen dleton, arrived this morning. Mr. Hoke went on to Baker on business. and Mrs. Hoke and their two child ran are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Parker In I Orande. To Midwest Mrs. Ella Doty and Miss Mabel Doty, her daughter, plan to leave to morrow for the middle west. Miss Doty will stop in Chicago and )oln friends to attend the World's fair, while her mother plans to go directly to Michigan where she will visit with relatives during the summer. Returns to Weston Birred Price, of Weston, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrse. R. L, Reynaud In Lc Grande, left today to return to his home In Weston. Prom Chicago Mrs. E. Lark In and son, Dick, re turned Sunday evening from Chicago where they attended the Century of Progress exposition. The trip was especially successful, It having been given to Dick from his father as a present on his graduation from the eighth grade, . Leaves Hospital Charles Brooks has returned to his home In Kamela after receiving medi cal treatment at the Orande Ronde hospital. Daughter Born tt Mr. and Mrs. Ray Qlbson are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter this morning at the Orande Ronde hospital. Baby Son A son, weighing nine and one fourth pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al Shepherd this morning at the , Orande Ronde hospital. S Operation . Leslie Tl dwell, of La Orande. under went an operation yesterday at the Pare Four t MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : CHICAGO WHEAT Open -l.oi e 1.02 July ; Kept. Dee. . ' May Juljr . Sept. . Dec; . July . Sept. . ' Dec. with vivid S) No wonder women snatch than up by the dozens! They go so many places, do so many things and then, quick, into the tub and out again fresh and bright ! Saucy new styles, with capclet or puff sJeere, and pretty tie around sa&besl . Voiles... Dimities Batistes . Sheer Prints . . J. C. Penney Co DEPARTMENT IBIRDIEIFJr Orande Ronde hospital. He Is recov. erlng satisfactorily. Four Days Off A four-day holiday will be obser ved by the Eastern Oregon Normal school during next week, with classes which meet regularly on Monday, July 3, postponed until the follow ing Saturday. July 8, It was an nounced today. From Friday even ing until Wednesday meaning no classes will be held. FRANCE AND OTHERS IN NEW ATTEMPT (Continued Prom Page One) Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Don aid, In response, echoed that sentiment and aald failure would be the more regrettable since It would mean -a breakdown of Intense personal friend ships bora of the meetings of the last lew months. INDICT CAPONE'S SUCCESSOR TODAY ON SAME CHARGES (Continued Prom Page One) Humphreys' earnings for 1930, 1931 and 1933 totaled 4136.000, upon which he should have paid $36,106 taxea. The gangster actually paid only S2, 96V taxes for the three years. Pour counts were returned, one a misdemeanor and three felonies, up on which the total penalty possible would be 16 years In prison and 40,. 000 fine. The Indictment was handed up to Federal Judge James H, Wllkerson, before whom Gnporoe was tried. The court fixed Hun.Threys bond at 635, 000 and Issued a bench warrant for his arrest. HARD WHEAT AT $1 IN PORTLAND (Continued from Page One) spring was a matter of milling qual ity and the fact that local wheat must be based atthls period upon what can be obtained In the eastern markets, and not upon export sale as during normal periods. There were advances of 4 to 4c a bushel In the closing price - on wheat options on the Portland fu tures market. ITALIAN' CLAIMS NEW RECORD FOR SIX-LITHE BOATS TREMEZZO. Italy WV-Prince Car lo Maurtzlo Ruspoll claims to have established a new world speed record for slx-litiTo class racing beets over a 1,100 meter course here. He was clocked at an average of 106.690 kilometers per hour, both go ing and returning. Captain John Wanamaker, here for the motor boat classics at La Garda, and vice president of the American Mo tor boat .Federation, witnessed the trial. lllgh SKI. 1.01 1.08H Low .91 .93 V, .96 1.01 Close I-00iS4 ' 1.050.03 CHICAGO CORN M9.S0 .60 .58 .!(. Va .Ble.64 .61 .61 PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close ' .70 .73, .70 .73 .14 .7BH .74 .76"4 V: .7754 - J4 .7714 .0i(, personalities! Ino Jyjr TJfl STORE l.MON rUHHOSALH Dr. Sidney Tovnley and daughter, Jane, arrived from Palo Alto, Thurs day evening for a visit with Mrs. Bell Wright and Mrs. Edith Phy. They bad taken rather a circuitous route, visiting the high Sierras, Salt Lake, Yellowstone Park and Spokane before coming to Union. They left Monday for their home. Mrs. Percy Hood, of Pernrole. Wash., was a house guest of Miss Alice Cadwell last week. On Satur day Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Keith, of Ferndale who have been vl<ing In La Orande, and Mrs. Hood were lun cheon guests of Miss Cadwell. Mr, and Mrs. Worth Halsey, Win!- , fred and Evan Halsey and Tbelma Irvln returned Friday from a visit j on the coast. Mrs. Halsey represented the local Eastern Star Chapter at grand chapter in Portland. After wards they vl<ed. a brother of Mr. Halsey at Newport and relatives In Grants Paes. Mrs. Lydla O'Connor who had been visiting relatives at Homestead, stop ped In Union the first of last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Louisa Burwell. She has been spend ing a few days at Hot Lake before returning to her home In Portland. Mrs. Bert Bhelton and son Louis and Miss Leoca Spray are making a two weeks drive Into California and plan to go as far south as Los An geles. . s Jlmmle and Mary LaCont who have been attending the Catholic school in Baker are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. S. E. Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones returned Saturday from a two weeks trip along the coast. Mr. Jones was the dele gate from the local Masonic lodge to Grand Lodge held In Portland. While away they visited Mrs. Jones broth er, Ed Wilkinson and family in Olympla. Miss Ellda Miller drove home Sat urday from Seattle where she . had been the manager of the costume de signing for the Cornish school dram-; atic department the past year. She j will spend the summer with her par- j ents, Mr. -nd Mrs. S. E. Miller. i Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bonney and 1 T. D. Smith drove to Walla Walla i Sunday to meet Miss Clara Van i Ho u ten, who had spent her vacation j from postofflce duties In Spokane, i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holmes and son Billy of Brigham City, Utah, and Mrs. Ida Oder and and Mrs. C. M. ! Holmes, of Salt Lake, drove to Union the last of the week to see their brother, J. M. Holmes, who has been I seriously 111 for more than two ; months. They are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. h. A. Bingham and other ; relatives while here. Miss Edna Levy Is visiting for a couple of weeks in Portland. Mrs. Sterile Wiggles worth- came I I I Am a J$ f f A glamorous new P f - cKlCtJ) f V V tarteam . f. J f& - i I ' 1 "' ifS Supported by '' ' "TJ I t i l I 1 - HELEN VINSON I . rU, A I ! L I I ' J CLAIRE DODD ' I 1U4 ! J N 1 1 I j . SHEILA TERRY S, i h ff j 4 kh Ya L i-i lPl L'-Jl '.-f t V.. ..vimissss .. &niMJ i':. 3 fi '&B&i. " '' 1 j $$aI ' I' h f d i husband introduced : I pMt 'M me to Luckies 4iJ ' hicr ' 1 I If UBfiJK If He haJ no objection to my My cigarette is a personal, inti- 1! -' f"j I j CVisaT! f brand of cigarettes. But, one day mate thing with me. After all, it JnTskM f I V "frlf i) " he asked me to try his. Well9 touches my lips and I Jo take ClV Jv$ x ' VTD C II $ I I did and I've been saying pride in my sense of daintiness. V-f JK . Jfl IiNiV tXP J II I "Luckies Please" ever since. And Naturally, "Toasting" means to :. VV " jSM ' -i lyjttL 22'""'- J it's not merely because Luckies me even more than it does to a NJ ' IJouncTng jhTsjJ , taste fine and are ever so mild. man (ot purity is something very N. Cartoon "i:Juf A V' J Let me tell you the mj reason. precious to a fastidious woman. Coloi tone Oddity . - . - ' - LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IX GRANDE, ORE. Yes! A Ukulele Must Have Mighty Strong Appeal! There are people who gnash their teeth, grimace frightfully, even cry salty tears of rage when they hear a ukulele, but such people live in apartments and go through the same emotions when they hear babies cry,' Rusty Price believes. "There are other people, the disdainful type, who superciliously sneer when ukes are mentioned, yea, even drop them one step lower than the saxophone and that's sumpin'," Yet there are people who gladly accept these throes of martyrdom Just to play the ukulele. Mr. Price, for Instance, walked around through Southern Europe carrying a 30- pound pack on his back, yet he needs must have a uke with him too. "Just amongst us, dear people." he adds, "something must be something when you add It to a 30-pound pack you Intend to carry far and wide. Which, of course, proves conclusively that a uke Is a musical Instrument. However, if there are still doubts. George Tiss advises that those In terested go down to the Radio and Music Supply company and hear this wandering troubadour argue with a uke. "You can leave when, you wish, you know," he avers. ' Mr. Price will give two free lessons with each ukulele sold at the music store. from Portland the first of last week and Is making an indefinite visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jim DeVore and son. Frank Wiggles worth, in Ramo Flat. Members of the Ladles' Aid held their monthly- meeting with Mis Alice Cadwell Wednesday. Alter the routine business a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses, Miss Cad well, Mrs. Edith Phy and Mrs.Jose- phine Graham served a dainty lunch. Guests other than members were Mrs. Ray Barnhart, Mrs. Percy Hood, Mrs. Roy Conklln and Miss Mary Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dobbin, " of Berkeley. Oal.. visited a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobbin, on their way to Butte, Mont., to visit her parents. They will return to Union later for a longer visit. . After a short visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Lawson on the Little Ml nam, Miss Lois Lawson eft last week for Seattle where she will assist in the library during the summer. She taught In the grades at Hoquiam during the year. The Misses Mary Lucile and Kath ryn Gllmore came up from Nyssa Friday to spend a month with their grandmother. Mrs. Cyrus Williams. . " : irs 'Zjfa NOKTU POIIUEK PERSON ALU I 4 Mrs. Luther Moore, who Is suffer ing from paralysis at the Baker hos pital, Is reported to be recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Oills Bell are the par ents of a 6 pound son, Harold Weay, born June 19. Mrs. Bell is a daugh ter of Mrs. Carrie Ca vender. Mr. and Mrs. Meal Olsen bought a house juid lot from Mrs. Blanche Moore. The house has been occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bauer, i who moved to the Taylor residence. ! The Misses Lucille Hudeison. and i Alice Williams left Sunday for Port- I land where they will attend school this summer. Miss Hudelson was re hired to teach the 5th and 6th grades in the local school and Miss Williams will teach in the Haines High school. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Horsely have moved from the Oscar Pierce farm on Wolf creek Into the B levin's apart ments. Mr. Horsely is employed at the W. Lampcln farm. Mrs. Al Johnson and Mrs. Gloria Parker, who hare been visiting friends and relatives here, returned to their respective homes in Portland and Monmouth. Mrs. Parker is a teacher at the Normal schooL Mrs. Minnie Harrison and son, Wil bur, a student in the blind school at Salem, is here for the summer. W li ber played during intermission at the Fireman's dance and shows unusual talent in music. Clyde McPhee was elected school director for three years in place of Harry Monday, at last week's elec tion. Mrs. Bonnie Kelsey. a former resi dent of Eugene, is visiting her daugh-1 ter, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson. J At the regular meeting of the Wolf Creek Grange, Mrs. George Cuslck gave a report of state grange held at Pendleton last week. Homer Sny der, of Baker, was a visitor. Mrs. Belle Clarke, of Roseburg, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. May Carnes. left Friday for Chicago to attend the World's Fair. Homer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iv&n Pierce, Is confined to ris home suf lcfliig rum spoiled feVvrf. His con dition Is not serious and he Is re covering. -. Miss Margaret Cuslck. returned Sun day to her duties training as nurse in the St. Elizabeth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of North Platte, Nebr., are here ,to spend the summer with their son, William Miller. : j Three types ol pneumatic tires for railroad use are being tried out in the United States. Why all this worry about the gold Appropriations for development of 1 1 i$i jgT A clause, when we've always boasted air mail service In Canada have been l'jet T f that n; i r omrH I. .a annH as .in. hmuti cwt 1 1 BfT . liip dp - is STOCK MARKET STEADIER TODAY NEW YORK. June 27 ) Grains continued their spectacular boom to day but neither the stock nor the cotton market was able to keep pace. Except for a few volatile special ties, changes by leading shares held within relatively narrow limits. Rails outpaced industrials and uUlittt. several of the former rising 91 to 13. Dollar exchange weakened. Sterling Jumped to a 'new high ax 4-28, up 34 cents, and French francs reached 4-S33 cents, up 1-20 cent to a new high for the present French mone tary unit. Cotton had an early rise of about $1 a bale, but met heavy realizing and thereafter held around the pre vious close. Silver futures Jumped more than a cent an ounce. Sugar's extreme rise of five to seven hun dredths of a cent was reduced. On the stock exchange, alcohol and kindred shares enjoyed a boom of their own under the leadership of national distillers products. Trading ras at a fast pace; and sales approxi mated 6.000.000 shares. ' Today's closing prices on 20 repre sentative stocks were: Al. Chem. and Dye ' Am. T. and T. J. I. Case Col. G. and E. 11T, 129 924 : 25 63 ii 30"4 62 30 ?J 94 26 j 102, 441,1 37 !4 3914 Continental Can . General Motors Johns Manvllle . Llbbey-O.-Pord Llgget and Myers B Montgomery Ward - National Distill. J. O. 'Penney St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft 119V4 3354 60 584 U. S. Industrial Alcohol . U. 8. Steel LOCAL MAN IN RESERVE CORPS Dr. Sheldon Brownton, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Brownton. is one of 44 Oregon men who have been ap pointed second lieutenants in the re serve corps by the war department, according to word received from Washington. The young officer has been assigned to the medical reserve. Dr. Brownton recently received his M. D. at Washington University s School of Medicine at St. Louis and Is serving his interneship at Los Angeles. Plays Golf From Daylight to Dark PORTLAND, June 27 (fl Averag ing 81 4 strokes lor h IB holes, Jim Ford. Portland amateur golf en thUJlast. last night completed 22S holes on the Peninsula course before darkness drove him to the clubhouse. He started at 3:30 a. m., and finished at 8.55 p m. His caddy, Harvey Doer, stuck with him the entire route, packing a full bag o' lroni Bnd wooas Bob 6wanson. Los Angeles profession al last week played 200 consecutive holes. i COVE PEKIiONAI-S a - Mrs. Sarah I vers of Vale, who was at the Bloom reunion, camo to Cove for the summer tsc hoot and to visit her sister. Mrs. IfcDanlel. She at tended the lectures and between times enjoyed a visit with an old school friend Mrs. Haltie McDanlel, who also registered at the school. Charles Coles, of Portland, who is the son of a pioneer of Cove, Is in Cove for a few days. A meeting of the Cemetery asso ciation was held a few days ago and officers were elected. R. S. French was elected president, Mrs. Cora Bloom, vice president. Mrs. Minnie McDanlel. treasurer, and Mrs. A. G. Conklln, secretary. Mrs. George Miller, with her daugh ter, Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck, and family, wero among those present at the re cent Smlth-Conley reunion at River side park in La Grande. University of Wisconsin students will now Bet more exercise, since . authorities have refused to permit a beer tavern on the campus. Moths, says a scientist, are among the least aggressive of all Insects. After getting out our last summer's ; bathing suit and looking It over we J are convinced that they are willing j to take a back seat. , j si. Till Tuesday, June 27, 1933 Purchases Baker Business College W. P. Klnnlon, who formerly 00. era ted the Baker Business college, hL repurchased the school from the Bar. ger chain, and will henceforth oper! ate It himself. He plans to offer abbreviated sum. mer courses Immediately, but luu in the year will add full courses a business training, and will have j lady assistant. STREET CAN' SAS8 A MAYOR ST. LOUIS W) Manager Oabbj Street of the Cardinals claims to be the only pilot in the big leagues via can order a mayor around. Peppe, Martin Is the honorary chief ejecu. tivo of Alva, Okla. mere were jw.uw motor buses operating in the United States dur. ing 1932. More than 2.131,600 children in the United States ride to school every day In motor buses. Do You Have Trouble I With Your Ladders Tipping Over? Try Zoss Ladders and stay right side up. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone: Main 17 TODAY 2 Days Only! I'mnOTflFROIDToCt TELL THE WORLD THE BIGGEST SHY$TR LAIUYER nTOfllDU rl'll handle any it( l mans case.. or any ivoman's.. legal or illegal . . as long as I can get MINE" La Grande, Oregon
