La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 23, 1934, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1934, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTagc Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. TliuJ' ERSONALS jlrtiiriiH To Ma ho suffered an attack of heart trouble Crawford Ott, of Twin Full-?, drove several days ago, Is reported to be to La ClniiKlc vesterdav for his vountt Improving nicely. Yeatertuiy Mr. An- daughtor, Gall Ann, who has been spending tho summer with her grand mother. Mrs. A. U. Parker, Mrs. Parker accompanied them 1o Twin Falls, and t :ln? Joined there they will continue to Yellowstone nark fcr a vacation trip. Mrs. Parker will bo awny from La Grande about two weeks, VIMt I'flniilH Mrs. h. F. Allen of Hot Uikc, and Mr. Allen's sinter. Miss Allen, of Eenttle, who Is their guest, visited with friends In La Qrnndo yesterday. Front New York Mr. and Mis. Loye McGce spent one day this week In La Grande with her mother, Mrs. Bennett and proceeded from here to their home at Mnnaro neck. New York, where Mr. McGpc Is director of physical education. They have also been vlwltlng Mr. McGeo's relatives In Pendleton. Muki Short Stay Here C. H. Seymour, of Corvitllls, state club leudrr, made a brief vls'.t In La Gruncle yesterday white en route to Union to attend the annual picnic o. the 4-H clubs of Union county. C'nndlMoii Improving Condition or A. V. Andrews, who drews sat up for awhll, and he la reported to be growing stronger dally. Uiivos For Omaha Miss Grace McMillan, who has been a house-guest of Mrs. J. K. Wright while en route for her home In 6t. Louis from a vacation trip to Cali fornia, toft this morning for Omaiia to upen-i a few days 'before continu ing to her destination. MIXERS LEAVE FOR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mixer, popular Instrumentalists who have been ap jwaring at the La Grande hotel, leave this week for a two weeks vacation. They will return to La Grande shortly after the first of the month and will open a studio here for teaching of piano and violin. UNION I'KK.SO.NALM GRANADA FHIDAY Night SATURDAY Continuous from 1 JUNDN y$Tc RIDER' f oVjj if Barbara ' I rSJ Weeks; .1 tvtBsi rnftrA Lambert Hlllvar Bl sundown RIDER Barbara 111 m weeks irrecrtd Dy ) Lambert Hlllyor A Columbia Picture Added .VAWRS, SHAByBL KjiKmlelT" t The Shadow of Death And Coniodv "When Do We Eat" Wcrd was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Erma Glllman at Venice, Cal. 8he grew up In Un ion and win a daughter of Mrs. J. M. Holmes, who went to make her home with her daughter after the death of Mr. Holmes over a year ago. Mr. Glllman was about 40 and leaves three children, Wayne. Jean and Helen. Her husband wilh killed In an auto occlctent about 8 years ago. O. M. Holmes, of La Grande, was called to California by her serious tlln and arrived on Saturday before she died. Mrs. G. T. Ballard and daughter, Betty, of North Powder, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, G'orgo Ferguson Monday, Those who are attending the Btate convention of the American Legion and auxiliary at Astoria this week are Mr. and Mm. Merton Davis and chil dren, Helen and F.hrman, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Coles and son, Oordon, Mr. nnd Mrs. TVx Knight and niece, Cor ene Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. ""11. , . ! Miss Marian Bualck is vldtlng her aunt, Mrs. Irene Jem-itedt, at Carlton thla week. , Mr. a:id Mrs. F. N. Fox of .L Ornnde, were visitors In Union Monk day. Mrs. W. C. Lew Ij was called to Se attle Sunday, by the cteath- of ; her mother. - . . .. , ... " Mrs'. Gcorgo Lee and son, ;Pat, re turned from a visit In Portland Sun day. - -..is . Dr. and Mrs. C- . Fl. Hudgle.v Of Boise, who have boon spending several wjeka vacation at the Union hotej loft Tuesday for their home . - Mrs, Jeanotto Moran and Mrs. MC Comas, of Elgin, were visitor at the home of Mrs. Vlchi Parker, Tuesday; Mr. and Mr. Henry Cud well and baby daughter, of Elgin, visited 8un day at th-j C. L. Cad well home.- . Mrs. Mary Townl?y. who has apent X'veral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lew Bidder. Is leaving tills week for her home In Sllverton. Dr. E. J. Schuster and son, Jack, and Curl 8chus,er und s-nis, Dili and Charlie, relurnoM from tho East Eagle country Monday, and tho latter went on to the ccast while the doctor 'and Jack remalni'd for a visit, In Union th' j week. Mrs. OchuUcr nrriv.d on Tuesday from a trip through West ern Oregon and California. IRREGULAR CLOSE IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK. Aug. 23 B The itoolc market IlaUoned out today un der moderate profit taking procure. Proponent for the advance, while still reasonably Dullish ,-wero less en thusiastic In view of a subsidence of Inflationary psychology to which the recont advance was partly attribut ed. The clcoj was Irregular. Transfers approximated 780.000 shares Closing figures Included: Air Reduc. Al. Chem. and Dye American Can T American T. nnd Bethlehem Steel . I. Caj . Chry.ler Col. O. and E. Continental Can General Motors Johns Manvlllc : Ubbcy-O-Pcrd Liggett and Myers 0 Montgomery Ward .. Nat. Distill J. C. Penney Pub. Ber. of N. J Southern Pacific ...... St. Oil of Cal St. Oil of N. J Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp U. 8. Indus. Alco U. 8. StJel 0!) Ml liaft 4-214 34 H 9 82 '4 30 47 20 97 24 20(4 ..(unquoloa) 34 . 18', t 'A 46 , 102 14 1 40 3ye Kenneth LeenderHten. half-mile ace of the Washington Stale college track MUiKl. will captain the twin In 1935. Friday Saturday - DUMBEST A MAD MEIAMGE OF MIRTH AND MYSTERY... i i CHARGE RUGGLES MARY CARLISLE & UNA MERKEL ....Added.... ItlKlls IN M'KlMi1 silly Symphony Also Mis. Il.irnu.lc Hill" and I nhei-viil News I AS l TI.MKS TON It; I IT Cl.uk CliiihlrUo ;.Mil.K and COI.KKUT "IT IIAITKNICI) O.NK NKiHT" 1MKT!,ANI JMIOIU C'K PORTLAND.- Ang. 2J w Butter . Print A urodo, 29c; parchment wrnnKd cartons, 30c; , quantity pur- cha's o lb. 1cm; B grade parch ment wrapped, 28'3c; do, cartons. Butt erf at Portland delivery: A trnid delivery fit least twice weqkly. 28 y 20c Lb.,-country routes, 26 27c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer tlian twice weekly. , Portland, .27 w 28c; country routes, 25;26c; C grade at market, - . , Erkh Sales to retailers Private firms: specials, 28c; extras, 26c; ex tra fresh -extra1-!, brown. 20c; stand ards, 24c;. fresh mediums, 24c; me dium firsts. 21c; pullets, 18c; checks. 17i 18c; bakers. 16c do?en, Buying price of wholesalers: fresh specials, 24c; extras. 22c; fresh extra, brown. 22-3; standards. 21c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium.' first. I8c. pulKt, 15c; checks, Oci' urtderiirado.lflc dozen'.' " '-'OM.lA' SIIKKP v '... oUAiiA. 'Aurf. 2a. lty CU. B. D.'A. )' 1 aiieep: 7,000; Iftmb slow." bids. 8B S0o lower,'- iyearlings' . dnd ; sheep steady, bids. Wtetl jnatlye' .iambsup to $0.80, fed yirlmH 5.fi0, ewes up to W.00. '.range feeding lambs 6.40. , .' OOOI) rAIlMtb IH .WkMKIIV;' '; DAXjLAS Thci Hessian Xly. -which decreased the yield of wheat In Polk county, ftnd dlaeWhero, froni .8' to10 bushels ap acro'thiB'yea.rh pan.be con trolled by good"fA.rm(nff'says tlV R. Beck,; county -agent.. The -fly flakes through two.'.lif j oyclos-. a... yeiir.; he says, hutphln out in ;tlme to'nttfack the spring Wheat snd then lying dor mant until the young- wheat Is uri In the fnll. . irfany Jarva are never reach ed by burning otubble or pasturing aftor har-et, r Tliq 'bjst-method Is to plow under all wheat stubble as-soon as the groimd Is ready' for plowing, nnd work It dowrt to a- good seed ed so that tho larva cannot work' its way out, Mr, Beck says. Wherever .ptdslbl-i all volunteer wheat should be .de stroyed by discing or plowing, and: If possible avoid planting wheat back on ground that was In wheat this year. As the fall brood of the K?ss'.nn fly usually gets Its egg-laying done 'be fore October 16, Mr. Beck recommends planting between that date and No vember 1. It Is risky to wait to plant spring wheat he says, as lots of larva may live over and wipe out spring planting. Tomatoes Give Timely Tip BACKLESS bathing heoufiea might take a Up, at this nea . boh, from no less an author 'ity than the popular love-apple. Tomatoes, scientists tell us, blush redder If the sun is not too hot, If you get hot - and bothered about the sun on the beach, It Is nice to know that thero are sun oils and sweet-smelling ungentn tor every sort of skin. But if you are content to ''ripen" slowly, like the lovely tomato, you will chonae some spot where the sun is not at Ita hottest and there develop that rich rosy sun-tan that you. covet. . . , , Scientists Study Blushes Scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture who have made a careful study of to mato varieties in connection with the Identification of the principal commercial varieties, found that the ideal red color of a variety does not, however, always develop to the- name extent in different regions. Under abnormally high temperatures, or when the fruits are exposed to the direct rays of the sun without shado from leaves the characteristic rich red may not develop. Varieties that are of a rich brilliant scarlet in the central and northern regions of the. country tend toward .a grenadine color under the higher temperatures of . (he $outh and. southwest.-'" I . . : . i .. ; Canned 'Tomatoes- Right Color r- The rich red of canned tomatoes testifies to the. rant .that growers who have- produced these perfect tomatoes for. cannera" use,, have coddled their crop.. allowing them tO" grow under conditions ,whlch are best1 suited to their com pfexfons. ! Not. only have their flavors ; (lolloped at .their best, under these conditions of proper growing, but their health-giving content has also increased. ' Frank vVykoff, world record sprint er, has resigned as Instructor of biol ogy nt Moran school, Atascadcro, Cal., to Join the phyalcal education de partment at a Ctirpentcrla. Cal.. school. 13 Charged With j Portland Murder fOATLAND, Ore., Alig, 23 VP) With 13 men charged with- first" degree murder the state today -continued, to lay foundation for naming the actual slayer, of James Conner, 22.; in a la bor. dispute riot her Monday. A number of other murder war rants were Issued and ready to be sorved, oiv persons arrested and to toe questioned as uoop as possible. Hay Fever fir 14 houn you can drlv all Haf Vevar dls treat rlfht out of your ayntpm .th C1m Inrid pbyaletan'a provnn. internal prearrlp-tion- qulfkly neulrallwa all th iiRly aymp toma of titi1ln polnonliig fir your mony bnok! Oat ' Dr. Plntt s 1UNKX Prfacrlptlon imlav at any drme atoro and Jimt niv it I Bee hnxo much better iom feel tn M hourt Convpnlont gaimiiIcs, tnatolena Jrnit swallow with drink of water, A gmlapnd for Biiffrnra from liny Kevr, Konn Kover, lipid Colila, Cntarrh. nmrn-hlnl Anllimn. 8nff. not hnlilt fonnhitt. Pnp7iliiB. whetng atop; Itclilng pyoa 'uniting n flonr tip, Vp rnlttrnn. 1tloBw1 reller within 24 hours auarontrd or money bock. .Your drugglat rocoinmomia pcp;v II; Oct It at Moon Drug Co. or Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. HELLO m FOLKS! This is (he NKW YORK STORE culling your iiKontion to the PRE-SCH00L SPECIAL ' ' ' of lti Men's and Young Men's Dress Shirts Wc earnestly lelieve that these shirts are the best buy in town. Stock up on your shirt needs NOW, as you may not have another I'hnnce to buy quality shirts like these at such low prices. Plain and fancy colors. 79 Each 2 Km $150 Sws H to 17 COMH, INSPECT ail IS VALUE OFFERING ! Commodity Loans May Be Extended To Other Crops liy Kti'pheu J. McDonougli WASHINGTON. Aug. 23 iV) The AAA. which has set the farm price of 1000 to 1914 as a goal to shoot at, may week to uso widespread loans on commodities as its ammunition. The prices of the pre-war years, the rela tively golden aee of American agri culture, are called "parity" prices. Recent mows to Increase cotton loans to 12 cents and extend corn loans to January 1, 1935, were re garded a a bridge ibotwoen the prtu ent loan policy and a new on-s to be Included In the feed storage bill to bo submitted to the next congress. The measure would allow the. AAA to extend lte lending to other crops than corn and cotton, officials believe. PORTLAND MVI-STOCK PORTLAND Aug. 23 (fP) Cuttle: 60; calves 25; active, steady. St.ers: Good, common and medium. $2.65 (u $5.25; heifers, good, common and medium, 2.$50i $3.75; cows, good, common and medium, $2.00 $3.25; low cutter and cutter, $1.25 62.00: bulls, good and choice, $3.00u$3.35; cutter, common and medium, $2.50 r, $3.00; veiilers. good and choice. $6.50 J MARKET NEWSOE THE DAY Chicago wrr 0wu . Loir dime sept. (mil)... 1.03)4 l.uiji l.u.n; i.oaueu tww :.J.H4 1.04 I.3U4 Id'C CII .. .1.0474 1.0.1!, 1.04 1.04ij new lMl.or 1.05 l.os?4 i.oi'i May : 1.0(ijj1.07 1.07)4 1.05-)i 1.0lll.0ii)4 CU1CAOO TORN Sft - .70'4y .7674 .7ilii).J - 7H.7(A .TST .77H .77-')i .May - miQfk J!4 0mi POBTLAND WnEAT Open inch Low CIom .May 0114 .114 .01 .0114 si'Mi 8i( '4 .mi ii .sin, .), THV. 88 .88 .87(4 J1714 PIE.'. strike arbitration w. -Jftjrexn- jii's hei -liura here n-t Wednesday, the AMiclated Freed limrnrfd today. rf (7.50; cull, common and medium. $3.00Gr 66.00; calves, good and choice, 3.50 & ae.50; common and medium t3.00t(6.00. Hogs: 500; steady. Lightweight, good arid choice. 10.26 4 $7.50; medium weight, good and choice, $6.GOi$7.50: heavyweight, good and choice, $8.00 ft' $6.75; packing sows, medium and good, $4.35vi $5,215; feed er and stocker pigs, good and choice, $4.50i $5.00. Sheep: 700; steady. Lambs, good and choice, $5.00 $5.50: com mon and medium, $3.75(r$5.00; yearl ing wethers, $3.25ra $4.00: ewes, good and choice, $1.75 $2.25; cull, com mon and medium, 75ca $2.00. ALUMINUM STRIKE TRUCE IS REMOTE PITTSBURGH, Aug 23 VP) Hopes for speedy settlement of a strike keeping 8,500 workers from their Aluminum Company of America Jobs appeared mere remoter than ever to day. While labor leaders placed the bur den for rejecting the governments latest peace plan on their shoulders, company officials reaflirmed earlier decisions to keep th3 six aluminum 'iiit lintofclyn I.v,trs went through one strvlUi tliis seaoun in which Uicy failed to make a single double play on ground balls In 14 games on the road. JUST UNLOADED CAR OF WALL BOARDS Red Top Insulation Per foot 5c Mationlte brown wall board and hard boards for all purposes. Counter tops, etc. Sheetrock Plaster Board Sized finish, per foot 4c Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters 300 New Fall Wash .Frocks : Topped with crisp organdy! Slip into one in the morning you'll be well dressed till sun down ! Of Rondo prints in choice patterns with lots of . snowy or gandy ruffles to top them off at the neck line! Sizes 14 to 52! Buyst . Girli' Tub FROCKS! Tub-fast prints! 59- Get her ready for school ! Con trasting!, organ dy trim. Sies 1-3, 3-6, 7-14. Report TaKeta Jn?s Erent feature! 49' Bias-cut. well made, with V-or bodice top, in flesh, tea rose, while. 34 10 441 BLANKET PAIRS 70x80 Size! Soft, downy plaids in pastel colors, with con- rrZZ& trasting borders. (Jotton! PURE SILK ROSE Full fashioned 49 Chilfons and ser vice - weights in smart new sum mer shades! Siz cs 8'4-10'4 ! No Need to Tell You That Silk Seamless a Value Miracle at Any woman who wears chiffons knows that a pure silk fine gauge chiffon is a "buy" at twice the price! These are seamless, of course in beautiful new fall colors, and in sizes 8'.. to 10i2! Buy today! Plaids. Florals, Checks! New SILK PRINTS Charming! And oh, so low - 79c Plaids are tng this season, and so are checks! And of course floral and conventional prints are the firsl choice of many! New darker Fall colorings! 39" wide buy and save! Ask for Wizard, Jr. They're Sturdy Sheets And They Cost a Lot Less! in It isn't often you find an ample double-bed siie sheet, 81 x 99 Inch, for a prico so low I Not so fine, out strong, as many housewives prefer. Wi;ard Pillow Gnf,' x 36. lir.. Another hit! Semi-tailored Rayon UNDIES of beautiful quality rayon! 49c Smooth, close fitting with the added daintiness of embroidery trim.' Pan ties, briefs, bloomers in many styles; vests and chemises ... of beautiful quality rayon 1 Sizes small to large I A Marvelous Buy! This Silk FLAT CREPE It has so many uses! 59c In lovely colors, and black and white tn a closely-woven silk with a fine, supple draping quality! For dresses, blouses, negligees, lingerie , . . you'll want plenty f it or this low price I Girls' triple-stitched BLOOMERS 80 sq. broadcloth, sizes 4-12! pairs Made with such sturdy broadcloth and stitching that even a "live and kicking" little girl won'l wear it out in a hurry! In flesh and white! Misses' sizes 10c. Excellent values!- Good styles, workmanship in Rayon Undies that say value in every stitch! Plaids! Indian Patterns! BLANKETS Famous Beacon Quality! 70x80 $2.49 A double bedsize blanket in patterns suitable for home, summer cottpge or camp! Brilliant color and striking designs. Good weight . 3 inch sateen binding. It's a value in everv way! Vests with picot trim, arm shields, non-stretch straps! Bloomers, pan ties, step-in, briefs of light-weight, plain-knit rayon! Small to )argel Another" Knock-Out Value" MEN'S SHIRTS Whites! Solid Colors! Fancies! 79c Imagine huvine a FA nr.PDfinp - & high grade shirt for this low price! Vnt-dyed solid color broadcloths, whiles, and vat-printed fancy per cales. M-17. lull cut, well tailored! MewYorkStore r frUPta -4 J L 1.1 mm m KJ I ik 1 ir,ui Jimn m.yinnni "Tfittri