La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 10, 1934, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 10, 1934, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPage Sevqri' (CLASSIFIED ADS! THI MA&KR PLACl OF DOT ON WALLOWA COCMIIi ' (Count IWs srsrsgo words to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion. Per line, each added oonsec- utlTe Insertion to -0 Minimum charge on one order . FOR SALE L, "25 DODOE sed.. A-l., new o'coat, 38 shr., m., 1. shoes, cash for M. A. Ford sed. M. 830. 5-9-3 t. FOn ALE '29 Ford coupe, A-l con dition. 1514 Monroe. 5-9-2 lp. WILSON'S PLANTS are for sale at Community. Cash. 6-9-3 t. BUTTERMILK for hog feed. Clover leaf creamery. Phone Main 122. 5-2-t r. WOOD Very best seasoned. CHEAP. OHEEN 16 in. cheap ,er. House for .ile on Oak St., near Adams, mighty cheap. Terms. Smith's Fox Farm. 6-1-1 nip. SCRATCH PAPER for school or home ' atr the Observer. 3 pads for 6o. 9-14-t i. WANTED JTURN., liDW.. clothes, tires, stoves, old gold. Anything used. D. Zim merman. 3-15-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS ASTROLOGER Mrs. Frederick Balmcs, 203 N Ave. Readings Daily. 4-30 GOLDEN WEST p promises you lower coffee coats by bring ing many mere deli cious cups per pound. Crystal-clear Utility Jar proves another saving for It may be re-used many times over for canning or as a jHfnP sanitary shelf MWM racoptoclo. Rc-ienl with regular HUiod jar uapi -lm .js-"' .vw :-".;..r-.--..:- - ; Vci:'.:.obiioirii M GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION A SOCONY - BATES BY MCn'fTH. . a lines, per month . 8 lines, per month . 4 lines, per month , 6 lln.es, per month . -S2.M -0S.36 -M.O0 .M.7B Kach sddltional tins over live on&rged at 60o per line per month WE WILL CLEAN TJP your ashea, pa pers, etc. Good service, reasonable prices, a. E. Towery. Ph, 453 W. 4-20-c f. LAWN MOWERS sharponed. We buy used mowers. Lockwood Cyclery. 4-13-1 m. WE BUY, SELL Oil TRADE. The Dal les Furn. store. A." A. Fldlcr. mgr. Ph. 685 J. 1-31-t I. FOR RENT MOD.. FUUN. APT. 1910 4th. 5-0-3 tp. TWO ROOM lurnlslied apartment with bath. 1405-7M St. 6-4-t f. The Soldiers-Fathers club at Ashe vllle, N. C, a civic organization, plans to erect a $10,000 monument in a municipal park in memory ' of resi dents killed In the World war. As Teiryo Murakami iftas about to burn some old papers ,in Tokyo he discovered one was an lasue of the New York Herald announcing Presi dent Lincoln's death. Alabama claims to have -originated Bird day, which several states observe March 2 for teaching school children to conserve wild life. - :' " Within 16 degrees of tbe Ai'ctic Circle, in the white hell of the frozen north where no auto mobile had ever dared go before . . . here in Nature's sub-zero laboratory, torture tests set a standard of performance for this miracle motor 'fuel. ih TETRAETHYL Companion to U'prld'i Largest JAPANESE WARN CHINA, LEAGUE Hv (ilfiin lluhh I TCK.YO, May lu w japan loany ' gave advance notice of a probable ; warning to both China and the league of nations as to "the advisability of suspension" of Dr. Ludwtg Rajch- mnn's plans for financial aid to China by the league, An "inspired" sta lenient by "the Rengo ( Japanese ) news agency de clared that "Japan cannot counten ance" Buch plans. The warning was regarded as a step toward effectuating the "hands-off-Chtna" policy which Koki Hlrota. Japanese foreign minister, enunci ated April 17 and which resulted In immediate diplomatic Inquiries In Tokyo by the governments of Great Britain, the United States, and France. Regarding Dr. Rajchman's report which suggests financial assistance to China toward the construction of highways and improved farming facil ities, the Rengo statement says the Japanese may take measures to "cope with the situation likely .to arise." Second Program Of Music Week Friday (Continued from On. The program, which is free to the public, follows: 1. (a) J'The Flag Song" Cook (b) "Sweet and Low" Barnby (c) "The Frog" Flemine (d) "Louie and Lena" Struchcr 4th Grade Riveria School Miss Ruth Prase r 2. (a) "To My Mother" ..Edvard Grieg (b) "Borrowed- Feathera" ..Spencer (c) "Wild Grapes" Spencer 4th Grade Willow School Miss Sarah Williamson 3. (a) "Now the1 Day is Over" Barnby (b "Hunting Chorus" ....Bucalossl (c) "How Can I Leave Thee" i Barnby Boys, Glee Club, Greenwood School Miss Bcthmyrl Miller 4. (a) "Harebell nnd Rose" Mendelssohn (b) "The Call of the Spring" Kern (c "Italian Hymn" Galrdlnl 8th Grade Central School Miss Florence Smith 6. (a) "By Bendemeer's Stream" .... ....Old Irish Air. Arr. by Nobel Cain ( Unaccompanied ) (b) "Calm As The Night" ....Bolim High School Girls Glee Club 6. (a) March "The Platoon" Fillmore (b) Waltz "Margot" Fillmore (c) Characteristic "Three Blind Weasals in the Dell Fillmore (d) "Choral" Fillmore (e) "Intermezzo" Fillmore Grade School Band 7. (a) "Abide With Me". -...Monk (b) "Long. Long, Ago" Bayly (c) "America The Beautiful" ...... Ward Public School String Class Mrs. Leo F. Miller 8. (a) Overture "Peter Schmoll" .... : .'. Von Weber (b) ''Huldlgungsmarsch" ; froral ...... "Sigurd' Jorsalfar" ..Grieg High School Band In Ohio, March employment gained 4.5 per cent over February, reports to Standard Statistics company in dicate. obiloil Selling Motor Oil VACUUM COMPANY t MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY t . CUICAOO WUKAT Open ljlfib Low Close May JH .8.V4 .WW, July .H3U41i UW- .K.H4 Sept. .8l.84!i .8U.S. .HI JKITh CHICAGO COIl,N .4(14 .4! ,4(i'j IS'!! M.iy July Sept. PORTLAND WIIKAt Open High Low Close .13 .1-1 (4 .53 .'n!4 .13 .13 .7-; .13 .14 .73 ,13 .73 Alio J illy Si p(. SAM BROWN IN CITY TODAY ON HURRIED TRIP Sam Brown, Gexvala farmer and candidate for the Republican nom ination for governor, was a La Grande visitor today, stopping here on a brief Eastern Oregon trip. He planned to make no publlo talks to day but was visiting many business qien and farmers while here. Mr. Brown spoke at Adams grange last night and reached La Grande at 1 o'cljopk this morning. This evening be was to visit Wallowa, county and then be back In WUsco county Saturday and' in Portland Sunday. Mr. Brown said that conditions looked to him to be favorable for his nomination. I'l.KASl ltKS OF SMOKING With the possible exception of al cohol, there Is probably no substance used by man about which such mark ed and bitter controversies have raged as tobacco. Some few have sung its praise, call ing it by sweet and poetic names and extolling its virtues and pacifying qualities. But Itu opponents have been even more eloquent In present ing lis evils. Out of this welter of argument and discussion, a few facts bearing on to bacco capable of withstanding critical analysis have come to the fore. Thus, it has been shown that some indi viduals are markedly sensitive to to bacco and suffer grave Injury from Its use. The relationship of tobacco smoking to certain disturbances in the peripheral, or outer.' circulatory system has been clearly demonstrated by a number of medical men. Most recently a new set of facts has been brought forth which relate not to the Injurious, but rather to the pleasurable effects of tobacco. The soothing effects of smoking, the relief from fatigue and irritability gained by a "drag," and tobacco as a means oi . appeasing unsatisfied hun ger has been accorded substantiation by laboratory observations. From the Laboratory of Applied Physiology at Yale cornea a. report to the effect that smoking produces a definite though temporary Increase In the concentration of blood sugar, and a corresponding increase in the rate Of sugar combustion, In the body. . The relationship of the level of .sugar in the blood to fatigue and ir ritabHlty'haa (been well established. Both of these states are sometimes as sociated with a low or fasting level of the blood sugar. Nicotine as was shown more than twenty years ago, affects the adrenal glands and results' in the release Into the blood, from its storage places, of reserve sugar. It Is In this way, per haps, that we can account physlolog- Icaly for the reported relief from ra tlgue and nervousness as well as dis appearance of hunger. , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 10 VP) Cattle: 160, calves 75, steady. Steers, good, common and medium, 3.75 6.40; heifero, common and medium, $3.25 (fr $5.25; sows, good, common and medium, $3.00 ff? $4.75; low cutter and cutter, $1.76 $3.00; bulls, good and choice, $3.60 $4.00; cutter, common and medium, $2.76 $3.50; vcalers, good and choice, $4.50 oi $6.00; cull, common and medium, $2.00f $4.50; calves, good and choice, $3.50 oi $4.00; common and medium, $2.00 (..$3.50. Hogs: 350; active to strong, feed er pigs 10 cents higher. Lightweight, good and choice. 83.50 a $4.00; me dium weight, good and choice, $3.60 d $4.00; heavyweight, good and chclce, $3.10' - $3.75; packing sows. medium and good, $2.35 t-i $3.00; feed er and stocker pigs, good and choice $3.25 6i $3.60. Sheep: 650; spring lambs 25 cenla higher. Spring lambs, good $7.78 go $8.25; medium, $6.50 $7.75; lambs, good and choice, $6.50( $7.00; common and medium, $5,006 $0.50; yearling wethers, $3.50(3$6.00; ewes, good and choice, $2.25 cm $3.00; common and medium, 75cg.$2.50. Continuous work in any one shift for women and children in Italy Is limited by law to six hours, and the working day may not exceed 1 1 hours. One of the longest known strings of beads, 37 feet, 3 Inches, made of white and red sheila, was found in a prehistoric Indian village In Arizona. ION0ID WiNEtr N 2t7 9 Scores of wines morch respectfully behind the authentic quality achieved by these gay wines of the Golden Age. Obtain able wherever discriminating wine pal ates attend. Lyons Cordials arid Cocktails ore also available. This advertisement is not Intended to ofer alcoholic beveragos .for sale or delivery in any state or community wherein .the advertising, sale or use thereof Is unlawful. This Advertisement Is Not Paid for by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission. PRICES AT CLOSE OF MARKET HEAVY NEW .YORK, Muy 10 M Stocks rallied briskly in the latter part ol today's market session coincident with a spurt In grains which appar ently induced considerable abort cov ering. Early losses of 1 tp 6 points were reduced substantially. Prices at the close, however, were still heavy, Transfars approximated 3,275,000 shares. Closing .figures included: Air Reduc DBH Al. Chem. and Dye 13614 American Can . 05 & American T. and T ill 14 Bethlehem Steel 3- J. I. Caso - 63 Chrysler 40?4 ,Cq1. a. and E 12 .Continental can 76 Oencral Motors 32 Liggett and Myers B. 92 Montgomery Ward 26 H Nat. .Distill 24 H J. C. Penney 65 Pub. Sar. of N. J 34 V Southern Pacific 2116 St. OH of Cal 32 St. Oil of N. J, 42 Union Pacific 122 United Aircraft 10 Unltefl" Corp. 4 TT. 8. Indus. Alco 42 U. S. Steel 43 "A DR. iALLEN TO GIVE ADDRESS AT GRADUATION (Continued From Page One) R. Eberhard, cliali'man of the board of education. Benediction, by David I. Stoddard, president of the Union stake. Recessional, "Alma Mater" by Al ford, by the L. H. S. orchestra, The program will begin at 8 o'clock the evening of May 29. Tfhe list of tentative graduates Col lows: , Andrea Ains worth, Maurice Alexan der, LagranXl Alien, Jack Alvoy. Dixie Ardlsh, Amelia Asia, NadlnQ Attobery, Jack Bates, Carl Baum, Arlyn Beck, Arthur Becker, Troy Becker, Arda Berry, Janet Blngner, Llllle Blecha, Daphne Bowery, Marl anno Boyles, Harold Bramwell, Marion Bray, Ruth pieahenrq, Hugh Buntcn, Gerald But cher, Alice Cain, Frank Cain, Evalyn Campbell, Burnetto Ohausoe, Cleon Coal well. Opal Conner, Hea Cooper, Ray Crosse n. Eugene Cummins, Walter Dahl, Flor ence Doherty, Carl Douhah, DoriB Duncan, Lowell Finn, Lyle Flhn, Lawrence Fillmore, Roy Fisher, Gene vieve Flcxer, Ralph Floberg, Helen Gekeler, Maurice Oekeler, Sophia Olctlhuber, Muriel Gray, Lawrence Orclner, Beulah Hagey, Norma Hanks, Robert Helm, Anlta"Herrmann, Don ald Hlggins, Chester Hoak, Norman Hogcnsen, Ola Mae Hough, Sheldon Hyde, Hughey Irwin, Elna Johnson, Gladyth Johnson, Harry Kama, Mil dred Keagle. Hnot Kelly, Elvln King, Joanna Leslie, Robert Lockwood, Betty Mar tin, Josephine McHugh, Glen McKcn zle, Robert McMillan, Blanche Mc pherson, Orvcline McWilllams, Kath ryn Meyer, Elizabeth, Milno, Lula Moore, Harold Munro, Verda Nebeker, Ruth Nelson, Anna Ocheltreo, Orlin Oiborn, Phyllis Potter, Del ores Pow ell, Carrol Price. Floy Ray burn, Violet Riley, Edward Rostock, Ruth Saling, Don't Neglect Delay may be your sorrow. Reshlngle or repair your roof. What about your porch? A good edge grain floor for 0x10 porch csots only $4.13 Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters 185 i s.i a r A CA LYONS Th e. o. LYOH$ A HAAS CO UN tUJtCIViO lOl M5lll NCW TO I D?an Severns, Melba Shepherd, Verda Sherman, Judith Slcgrlst, Jack Sin gleton, Irene Siller, Charles Skinner, Rcse Smith. William Smith. Homer Snider, Genevieve Spaeth. Margery Spencer, David Stoddard, Vernon Stoddard. Thomas Strand, Dolores Stuart, Jean Sturdlvant, Leslie Sullivan, Mary Swetldh. Lucille Thompson, Sylvia Turn, Zolla Twidwell. Glen Victor, Yudath Victor, Herbert Voruz, Eileen Waldorf, Alfred Walker, Dorothy Wall. Jean Waller, Kenneth Webb, Muriel of Electric Refrigerators -before you buy! f ' Rwrthe two ty P here - , Take GENERAL fp ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS 1934G-E models arc the finest refrigerators General Electric ever built. Come in and see them. You will find brilliant beauty, new refinements and distinguished Styling that will add a new modern note to your kitchen. The General Electric Monitor Top mecha nism quickly won universal recognition as the standard of excellence for household refrigeration. Sealed-in-steel, it' requires no attention, not even oiling. Introduced in 1927, its record is without' parallel for dependable performances ,low cost year after year. First electric refrigerator to carry a 2 year guarantee, first with a 3 year guar fficClay9s Stores! Store No. 1 1704 Adams Member of Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Main 515 N. It. A. Phone Main 109 . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Seven Peaks Golden Sweet .H. mmA J No. 2 cans CaS1S V Mayonnaise Pineapple I , Fluvor Poods, In bulk. 9ftp P.cfcrr-d Stock Plllt "v Mmcy Hawaiian No. 2 cans 9Qf Tj- 2 cniw Ov-' Quint i Uvv Fly Spray Cheese Oronim, t full cream. 4 Cn Quart ens , 073 Lb 0XYD0L COFFEE I IkKKe . 22c r:: : 29c Ginger Snaps ; Ry-Krisp P'L'sh "tock i QTs -I'h0 whol! ry wafer. 9Q 2 - J WH 12-oz. pkg sfi9i Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles , Porter's Quality 1 n 2-lh- pkK U I C PANCAKE Eeef Roasts Choice cuts Lb. We Have a Complete Assortment Fresh Vegetable and Flower Seeds SBW SI'lOS I.KTfi: K NEW C.IIUUOB 6 He 2 lleiiils !."( Pound ! Webb, y towel I Welmer, Myron Wheel er. Bessie Whiteside, Anna Mae Whiting, Leola Willcock. Isabel Wil liams, John Williams, J. C. Williams, Ray Wihwn. John Wllwers, Charles Zmk, Tom Zlvkovlch. PORTLAND ritOlU ( K PORTLAND, May 10 w Butter Prints. A grade. 22c; parchment wrapper, cartons, 23c; quantity purr cliascs, V2c lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrappers, 21c; cartons 22c. Butlerfat Portland delivery: A your choice . . they're antee, and .first with a 4 year service plan, it now carries 5 ytars protection for only Hi year: the standards year warranty plus 4 more years on its famous sealed-in-steel mechanism, pfhe new GE flat-top created a. style sensa tion in refrigerator,!. Beautiful irV.jts rnpdern simplicity of design.it is. undoubtedly most attractive of all refrigerators selling at popular prices. It carries the standard 1 year warranty. There arc only twp types, pf electric refriger ators . . . Monitor Top a,nd flt-,r,op. You can see them both ihete . . . and take your choice. You will, of course, find all modern . convenience features in G-E refrigerators. BOHNENKAMP'S Pineapple and Grapefruit Juice Libhy's I'J - 2 cans :FL0UR S''S'S 1,'k Lard 10c IZ grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 19c; country routes, 16c lb.; B grade or delivery .fewer ,U.a,n.twJce weekly,1 Portland. 16c; country rputes, -15c; O grade a,t market. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: oversize, 10c; fresh ex tras, 17c; standards 15c; mediums 15c dczen; (cartons lc higher). Buying price of wholesalers: fresh specials, 17c; extra lc; extra mediums 14C; medium firsts, 11c; pullets, lie; un dergrade. 11c dozen. both oz. can 35c