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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
j Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING) OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Friday, June 6, i9jiQ , Preliminaries In 3 Collegiate Meet ? i Are Under Way i . 5. Jly 'William V relies f'Awop'lntoil ITohh Sporls Writer) .' CJHICAOO, Juno 0 A1') 'Dip HlK pnnlde or Amorlrn'n eulli'ife tVnOK tttiirH InvailoH Ktutfi; field at vW Hnlvomily or 'hlriiK '" ffr (nialllylHK tests In lh nlnlh annual lelicwul or the Natlnnnl ifnlli-Bliilo Athletic aKcndnlli.n'B i'hatiiploiiM)llH. ( I'uhhIIiIIIIIkh for a- u-nrlil rwonl jlprrurniallre III tie- mil" run were dliniiiPil liy tin.' iui'eily f '""' Ttiiii- iho i-aru In tour Kwthni. The llehl vns no liii'BO that It was elf -elded to "pill H up. whiili I' ft 11 0 cliiinre lliut Hllill mars aK Hill. iJ Oroson, Klsir nt WHshltlRli.n. Sitrls- ( Western .Slates rein-heirs, Kaliinluxoo. .Mich., anil Jai'k Wullur or Miminetle, ihIbIii Ik drawn 'ill Iho miina section and fll-oiito propiT coinpi-llllon f'r .-' record altcinpt. i , ' llaiiim I'timrc'il In .lump 1M H.iniin. or tiem-Kln Teeh, ap peared to have Ilia hroad Jump pretty much In himself, rullowlnc ripond last nlKht that Hdward yonlon. of Iowa, the Wk Ton's hem, hail hPi'll cut from tin- Iliiwl. ' HUrtll. Willi the nclfro mar. Who wan n. inemher of Iho r.'--' A, inclloa n Olympic M"sd, out of cVilllnetllliiil, Inwa's chances of pliicliiff hlKh In iho team hsttlo toalii ha reduced hy Iho Ion" or j,lnlB In the broad Jump, anil also C'uKiillily In the hlKh jump. 3 dcmlte, Simpson, of Ohio Stale, tfinnli WyUoir. Houihcrn I'll mor ula sprinter, anil Kilille Tolnn. AjlchlKan noitro, will mil use KtiirllilK hlocks In the finals of Iho rtashea' tomorrow provided they ill miallfj hill planned lo use i(lieni today In case t tie threat of rain whs rulfllled. ' Champli.ns llcfcml Tlllex en defclidlnff chainplons, three Of Ihl'lll record-holders, were, brick to try for more honors. Tim record , holders were Hlmpson In tlin century, jr.'irluw Hoihert of jllanroril In the shot put, and 'IVm iliy Wnrne, of Norlhwestern. who tfort last year will! I'allt Kilmonds nt a record helKhl In the pole vault. J Trials In the inn. 22nnd - 4 i y.ird dashes, the KMl-yaril run, the hlirh and low hurdles. 'hlKh' Jump, liroail , jump, shot put, discus, liunitner nml Javelin throws 'and ijlR pole vault were listed lor to- THE BEAUX AND ARROW SEASON i' lion KitrsM wins IpONWVIOIt. II. I1.. .Inne II (1') lloh Kruse, I 'oi l li ml , ile - feated . Martin ZlUov, Vancouver, iflx Hie headline!' of a : wrestling ird here Inst night. ICruse wim titter one mlhlito and six seconds n the rlf Ih round with an alriilane sjiln and hndy slam. Zlknv ivaa unconscious for ten iniuuies and was able in continue. I 1 1 . : I I- I II I'i'l'fl yT7 I I I j lliim. ! , i.l'l . r . i mew t x . m m t m ( Mfms. tJW--yMa nil i I Willi mJ fi i ! v1--Ml ii vKJsP . L ! . . . . . . . 'ji One In Every Five Women In U. S. . Is Wage Earner, Uncle Sam Finds Uy yUify V. ftfilihivnii (Piroctor of the Division of uli lle Information) WASI 'fi Si VOX, June C Spe- r 111 I t 'IV M Vt-Ufu ..u-,. Ir.,.l-. Ll lH'(rt'd liiinelf a true tadW nitiii. Whi-n on June 5. I'j'Hi, ho wn if tile In illsnluv the nnu u- iiL-m-.l ,j hill IniHiBiirnilns the women'H iiiiieiiu in the I'nited Stnton de liurtimMit if l.'ibor, the leniiern of UK- wiunun iniiveiiient in thin ruun tiy uniiued to it . jubilant y as an liiipoi-iiint proKieHMive Up. . Tli in It ureaii. however, did not rprlnfv rmi-nrown . fnim l;ncle Ham's head iih Minerva nprnn froni the liraln of Jove. It was 11 development from n tempariiry aiji-ncy. the- woman In industry Mtrviec, et'eatert In J ! i 8 iliirinfr the Mrcnn find Htrnln of war to aafe K iih rd I lie interests of women. Wllh the coming of enre, like nil wartime expediences it was In dauber of hting atiolished, until Cncle Kain with the necessity kp-. turen made it pennunent. ltumui Hiisy That was a decade tiga, and the woinen't: hureau has been as buny ah a lee hive ever wince. Ilow- even nine out of every ten people i IT confronted fn an "Ahi: Me An i other" test with the tiestiun ! "What Is the women's bureau? i would probably be nt ea- -r No, it is not an employment asency finding- jobs for women, j nou a nervice furniKljiiiff advice to 1 the love-lorn, or to the corpulent t trying to reduce, or lo houjJe'.viveR j Keeking balanced mentis, new rec ipes, and the kitest .fatdilon news. The 1'. S. women's bureau if an ' orprn nizntion composed of women 'dlrecied hy a woiiuin fMis Mary Anderson and -wurkliifr " the'ln terests of alt wafie-earnlna women Ih the country. ,oine idea of how big a task thin iv din be Hi'ied from a glance at I'ncle Sam's cenaus. Wheiher there "are now nine. t'n. f i'e million Women Ih paid jobB. the new census alone can tell, but that will not be published for months. The 1!20 census, however, tells an nrreMlnir story of over eight nrtJ a half million wohien In remun erative, occupatlona. ' . With one in every fjvfc women a wa ye ea rn er. a nd one in every five wase-earners a woman, with women enKfied .in all. but '" ot tho ft 72 occupations listed by the census. ,lhe- woiiK'n's bureau charged with looking after these women might be like the old wo man who lived in the r.oe if con grcss had not definitely outlined Its program. . - To formulate standards and pol icies t o gifa In n t !( wgae-ea rn i ng women n fair am! Ktmrp deal- thai Ik its work. welfare of worker who ure ini(T err. nnu puieniiai moinei'R fti ftaieguardiiiK the e in.(( i serves ine ueaiin oi me race and increases the strength of tlie iti.-. tlon. ' . , The women's bureau is not vest ed with any powers of i(1w en'' foreenient. though hh a goverp. I nient agency it has . the weighf ,t authority, (t 'iy an ItnpatHlal. icJ entlllc body -devoted to Taet find ing and fact furnishing.: i,B and bulletins at'e full qf Import ant itiroi'mation about working-women.-- What it doesn't know it ' finds out through ini-estig-Ulfja " and research. It studies the prnlf-',' lntm of women breadwinners i' ' worket-., wage-earnern, home nmk- ' er.4. molhers, daughters, 'cltlxen" members of a community from'1 all angles. ." ..' In a ntit allt'll it is n govern-1 ment Investment or the principle of right pliitf a compnttnd intenjt'' in progfpss; yielding national iliviV' dends of hcalt Ii. Impptness. unttXt el f iciency. . - -. . i iti:-itui:i) nru.K i,oam:i 'ix uhi;i:i i Miciiuj.w KALKASKA, Allch. AP) Dairy farinerH in thin county of Northern Michigan are solving the pure-bred bull prohlum even though they are Often without sufficient funds to purchase. sireH. Farmers have worked out a loan contract which permits them to borrow sires from their neighbors. The party borrowing the bull pays all feed costs and the animal Is subject to the Inspection of the man making the loan. At the end of three years, the person borrowing the ftire will get one-half the sale price of the ani mal above 7fi. Tho other half, plus the original 75, Would go to tin- man making thn loan. OXAItK Ci:l).H TIIKI'.S VVV TO IIAIT Nl'ltDAII OI tll'ST JOIM.IN, Mo. (AH Cedar trees which In the past have added much to the ftcenery of the Oznrk.s, are helng cut down by farmers near, hero . to halt the spread of cedar , rr..-t. The trees, enemies of apple orchards because of tho fungus! growth they spread, . are being; made into cedar poles and shipped to all parts of the nation. j l'ist. year , moro than 150,00(1 , cedar poles were shipped from the White Kiver district and now great piles of the tree trunks are being .stacked alongside state highways re;idy for shipment. Cedars cv.ise a $50.1100 loss annually to Ozark orchard growers. CORNER ADAMS & HEMLOCK ens Tomorrow NEW BUILDINGS - NEW EQUIPMENT - NEW SERVICE Entrance Driveways from Both Adams Ave. and Hemlock St. Op TWO FEATURE LINES Jnited S.ates Tubes and Accessories Built by the World's Largest Producer of Rubber UNION OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Pioneers of Ethyl Gasoline Makers of Motorite the motor oil for hirh compression ears. GREASING & OILING by competent and experi enced men. Hydraulic hoist for thorough job. CAR WASHING Satisfaction (iuaranleed TIRE REPAIRS We will specialize in fix iijfj punctures in quick time. . THE DINING ROOM SUITE AT THE COOKING SCHOOL IS AN ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE, QUALITY OUTFIT Only $15 Down, Balance on Easy payments: Displayed at the Cooking School yesterday to special advantage as a bridal breakfast was demonstrated by Mrs. McLean, this suite is an outstanding value at $149.50. In 2-toned high-lighted walnut, if is beautifully finished, expertly constructed. Large buffet has carved, apron mold, chairs upholstered in tapestry. APARTMENT SIZE DINING SUITE - S98L00 Another very smart suite built oil a smaller scale is hardwood throughout, fine walnut finish. Host chair and five dining chairs tire covered in figured velour. An ideal suite for the snuiller home. ; ' COMBINATION TABLE $19.50 In either mahogany or walnut finish. Library 'table when closed of opens up to seat four or'six people at dinner. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS OF KNOWN VALUE Whether you are furnishing a' new home for the first time or are adding new pieces to your present home, you'll f ind many exceptional values on the Davenport & Chair Jacquard Velour $97.50 Axminster Rug, 9x12 New Patterns ., $32.50 Occasional Chair Sag Seat, Velour Upholstered $15.75 four display floors we offer you. Every item is of guaranteed quality and you can utilize your credit on any purchase you wish to make. Most liberal terms. Boheeinikamp' "FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE" s", ft 1