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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1931)
Saturday, June 13, 1931 IIA GRANPE EVENTNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pjre Five D-CDCAIL Visit Here . Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Curtl&s, of Ken newlck, Wash., spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.. Angel Metsopulos. KetotKes Visit '-J.-W. Bulmer, of Bassano, Alberta, and R. A. Hayes, ' ol Champion Alberta,- Canada, are visiting at the 'home of the former's uncle,- J. C. .Camp,. -In La -Grande. They have been touring Washington and Oregon by car, visiting Spokane, Seattle, Portland and Olympla. They will -leave for their homes In Canada the first of the week stopping at Walla Walla en route. From Baker ' . W. H. Hamilton, of Baker, was among, the out-of-town business vis itors in La Qrande yesterday. 'Beautiful Roses , ;,The; Observer office Is in receipt of' a. beautiful bouquet of roses, the donor of which- is unknown; These rf-osen are a demonstration of the fact that roses of the most beautiful colors and quality are being grown In La Grande .Mr. Parker to Speak ,VRev. H. W. Parker, formerly of La 'Grande, will occupy the pulpit at the Methodist church tomorrow rnornlrig.at the 11 o'clock hour,. It Is announced. to Attend Normal 1 .Miss Myrtle Pye, of Portland," ar rived In La Grande yesterday and ,wlll attend the summer session at the Eastern Oregon Normal school beginning Monday. She Is a guest of Miss Frances Kelly while here. W.'CAVINESS, POF SALEM, IS f-: DEAD TODAY f SALEM, June 13 W. W. Covi riess, 83, loriner surveyor general of Gregop 'and an active figure in Ore gon politics and a "resident of the state since 1852, died In a local hos pital early this morning after an 111- ness of a week.' - Funeral arrange ments are being made for Tuesday morning. r During the '60s Gavlness operated supply pack trains from the Willa mette Valley Into the mining camps ,f the John Day . country and later located In Umatilla and Baker coun ties, where he was credited with con structing the first irrigation projects In the r state. . Later he turned to ."contracting arfi was prominently identified with early day railroad construction in Eastern Oregon, i' When James Hill, the "empire builder," was fighting for a foothold in that section of the state Cavlness Is credited with having saved a right-of-way for Hill by rushing construc tion through a strategic canyon pass pn his own initiative. r "He was appointed surveyor-general by President Harding and held that office until It was abolished. fv ' fclVlDKNI) CHECKS MAILED y SALEM, June 13 W) Checks cov ering the first dividends in the liquidations of the Aurora State bank and the State bank of Hub--pojd, representing 26 per cent on fcoriiiffirelfcflte)pw n(- hnt.h banks and L . u ana no per cent on savings claims, of the two banks respectively, were mailed, to depositors today by A. A. Schramm, state bahk super intendent. - y; London Doctor tells newspaper of attempt at BUlclde by Starr Faith, full itt-London. rW- - . -. . . ------- - ! Free Opening .. of the . PINE CONE Swimming Pool and Picnic Grounds Sunday June 14 Towels and Suits For Rent . A MOST BEI.KillTFI L AND RESTFUL SfOT Young's Service Station lave A Elmo Uendrlckson GAS OIL TIRES . Accessories Tire Repairing Greasing a Specially 1403 Monroe St. Ph. .Main 452 NELSON OPPOSITE POST OFFICE EKDEIPir Program Announced Members of the Luther, league are ! planning a special program for to- morrow evening at the regular ses- slon, under the leadership of OUe Crader and Ralph Kutch. The pro- gram Is as follows: prelude; hymn, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus;" scripture, John 16: 10-16; sentence prayers; vocal solo. "Auld Lang Syne." Rev. Edwin Bracher; roll call; offer- lng; hymn, "Oh, Christians League Together;" leader's comment; Bible readings; debate, "Resolved that a friend must have uplifting Influ- cjivra, awiuK ufuuj, av vvti.ii You Till. We Meet Again;" Lord's prayer; Mizpah benediction. Visit Here ' Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Moe, of Hood River, arrived In morning and . are La Grande this spendlng several days visiting Mrs. Moe's sister, Mrs. Hoy K. uexter, To Wallowa Lake ' Miss Hilda Anthony, and Miss Ida McMeekln drove to Wallowa Lake yea terday afternoon, spending a few i nours mere c-eiore returning vi ua Grande later In the evening. Postpone Rehearsal - On account of the concert of the Royal Russian chorus Monday eve ning, the regular rehearsal of the municipal band will be held on Tues day evening, June 16. , ; ; r ';' . Ill In Portland ' ' :' Word was received In . La Grande this morning of the serious Illness of Mrs. Frank Hansen, of this city. She Is at the home of Mrs. William Moore In Portland. ' -. v William N.Doak Pays Tribute to Parents of 'Abe' HAKRODSBURG, Ky., June 13 VP) William N. Doak, United States sec retary of labor, paid tribute to i nom as and Nancy Lincoln,, parents of Ahmhnm Lincoln. In an address here vesterdav at Pioneer Memorial State parte aeaicaiuig tcmic cuv...B while tne regulations go imo enect the cabin In which they were married immediately, the treasury said yester 125 years ago. r day that the action did not loosen In Mr. Doak described the father of any way the stringent rules of sec Lincoln as a "man of faithone who recy Burroundlng all returns It 1b a dirt his dutv to his family and to felony to divulge any Information th community in which he lived." Commenting on the hardships suf fered by Thomas Lincoln's - family, Mr. Doak remarked, "It Is not neces sary, however, to spread abroad un truths about tne cnaraciers oi meu and women to accentuate the great- ness of their offsprings. "Our country will be free and our people united so long as the prin ciples and precepts of the pioneers arc remembered and their Ideals of Justice are preserved. - ' "This Is the hour for a rebirth of patriotism, and the day for unselfish service. It Is the time for a rededl catlon of . Americanism. -No better place, no finer setting, can be found than this for a renewal of our faith In the Almighty, the strengthening of the determination that destruc tive forces shall not prevail.". Tfioinas Is Given tfinht tn lntoriMrn .y. vV m.. SALEM, June 13 P) Leave to Intervene In Bupport of the interstate commerce commission In suit In equity filed by the department of public works of Washington, Involv ing grain rate differential, has been granted Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner of Oregon, it was announced today. The permission was granted by Federal Judge Edward E. Cushman, of the district court of the United States. The petition of the daptrment of nubile works of Washington bos been filed for the western district of Wash- lngton, southern division, and seeks to have that portion of the interstate commerce commission's order of July 1, 1930 In which they- prescribe a differential of approximately eleven per cent In favor of Portland In rates for the transportation of grain and grain products from points in the Columbia river baslB territory south of the Snake river, annuled and sus pended. "" Commissioner Thomas' 'answer to the petition of the department of public works of Washington sets out facts, figures and conclusions sup nortlne the Interstate commerce com mission's decision and order in this respect and asks that petition or tne i utu. 1 " ington be dismissed. , Consolidation Of Plants Held Legal ralem. June 13 (ypj Consolidation of the printing plant at the Oregon business only, he said, and whon he Stato college and the printing plant was jeft aione w(th Lydia Nltto, com at the University of Oregon at piaining witness, and she began to Eugene, with the state printing plant express sympathy for him. he told her at Salem, could be effected legally, , Bn0 hatl better go and she went. Attorney-General I. H. Van Winkle . contradicts Girl's story held in an opinion which he sub- Miss nltto previously had testified mltted to Rufus C. Holman, state , pantages was Intimate with her, gave treasurer, today. ' I Van Winkle stated mere is no legal prohibition against consollda- tion of the three plants named by cooperation between the state print- lng board and the state board of how sick I looked pitying me," he higher education. 'said. "Mills came In and he and The state treasurer was authorized ghreve took Mrs. Day and Miss Llv by the board of control to investigate mgston upstairs to their room. I the feasibility of such a consollda-, Mld -uttle lady, your friends have tlon, and a committee Is now work- g0ne. You'd better go and Join them.' lng on the suggestion. - j she ief t." . In another opinion the attorney- Mills, who pleaded guilty to con- general Informed the state treasurer that the state law only authorizes the appointment or designation by .ha traoKiirpr of one bank or trust company as an active depository of state funds. Holman asked If more than one bank In Salem or In Port land could be named. The Ladd 4: Bush bank of Salem carries the state funds at the present time. van winkl also held that the state treasurer may accept surety bonds of Oregon companies as security for deposit with active depositories. All widows of world war veterans as well as to the veterans of the other wars are exempt from taxation property up to a vsiue oi iuw, .attorney-general held In an opinion .addressed to the state tax commis sion. ' MERLE HVFKORD TO WED . t ii TV. n Ctinld . til set today to tackle Merle i Bank and Trust company. The 360, STf ford sensational University of j 000.000 Institution to be formed by fv.thll Dlaver. like he ! has never been tackled before. The lend star Is to be married here to ISght to . MIss Grace 8. Umphlett 1 of Seattle. Hufford has one more I year in school and ho InVmda to complete his course and play football llt-xt foil.. Thomas Suggests Double Standard ' To Meet Crisis - WASHINGTON. June 13 -MB A statement by former Senator Thomas of Colorado, asserting that resump- tlon of the double standard of ex- change Is a solution for world flnan- Clal problems,, was made public yes- terday by. Senator King, Democrat, Utah. - . "The world Is In a crisis," Thomas said. "To my mind - the solution, though Immeasurably difficult, is clear. The purchasing power of the masses everywhere must be restored. it can be done only by reversing the processes which, destroyed lt. Let the nations resume their twin standards of exchange, place the public bur dens upon them, and open the. mints to their free coinage." .-Contending legislation had been the prime factor in oisturping reia- tive monetary values," xnomas saia harness from the days of Abraham until 1816. . The . act . of. parliament placing England on the gold stand ard In that year "disturbed .the hls torlo relation, Thomas - added, and but for the German- and American demonltizatlon aote-of 1871 and 1873. the 'great, advantage' of gold over Bllver would long since have disap peared," . v. - ' i New Regulation IFor Inspecting ... Income Returns I WASHINGTON. June 18' W)" In ! sneotloh of federal income tax re turns by state officials Is permitted under a modified treasury regulation. The new rule also permits helrs-at-law to Inspect the return on the Individual under whose will they are beneficiaries. The heir is required to show that he has a material Interest In Information contained In the re turn. Right to refuse to any Individ ual the privilege of Inspecting the return Is vested in the commissioner of Internal revenue. . The purpose in the first change Is to permit state officials to compare federal Income tax returns to state returns of . Individuals and thereby compel, the taxpayers to make their -tnrn tallv. contained In a federal tax return, this provision being applicable to treasury officials, employees and . those per mitted to. Inspect them n T Til I hrPA 11 Pll P IV 1111 lvii i; . . , - , Over Crater Of Alaskan Volcano 1 CHIGNIK, Alaska. June 13 W Man for the first time has flown over the crater of Anlakchak voloano on the south shore of the Alaska penin sula, but the suction of cold air to wards the hot crater, 21 miles In cir cumference, pulled : the airplane to urnrri t.hn nit and onlv a sudden dive i -away. from the gaseous, mouth .saved ft. tne snip irom piuiiBiug uiw , a ninne. Dlloted by Harry Blunt, h.I.V. At Mnnean moPhnnll. flnfl CftF- rvincr Father Bernard J. Hubbard, the -ltljler . le8ti.. atter several , days wait for good weather, soared over the world's active crater after taking off from Chlgnlk bay. Sailing over some crags, Beveral huge eagles attacked the plane,-Father Hubbard reported, sneaking from behind on a short turn and diving In. The propellor wash turned them over like chips on the ocean, but scream ing, they came back for more until outdistanced. Flying low along the shore line a huge brown bear stood up, claws raised over his head, at the air In truders. sulphur fumes were more notice- able 40 miles from the volcano and at 6000 foot elevation than Wednes day,, Father Hubbard said. Pilot Blunt maneuvered the plane to a height where a dash could be made over the crater. The huge 30-square-mlle area inside the pit came into view. The entire crater was black and emitting hot gases. Father Hub bard took several photographs and made observations. . Then as the cold air began to suck the machine downwards, Blunt dove away from the crater, roared into tho canyon of the Anlakchak river and brought the plane to a landing on Kujultk bay. PANTAGES DENIES ANY "WILD PARTY" (Continued from Page One) about an $80,000 note which all three had endorsed and which was about to be foreclosed. He was here for her $10 and told her she was "too i yoUng to be here." Pontages denied tnla yesterday. . ..Sne came over, sat In a chair be- I s,je m0 an(I began talking about 1 tribirtlng to the girls' delinquency nad testified the girls were brought here at the suggestion of Shreve who said Pantages "still axes 10 piny around." They planned the party to get Pantages In a good humor about the note. Mills said. Court to Resume Monday Pantaees clung to his story under cross-examination, which was not completed as court adjourned until Monday. Tnc grand Jury, Investigating charges by Mrs. May 81ens and Mrs. Mav Cornell that efforts had been ma(ie to Induce them to give false testimony in defense of Shreve, will continue its inquiry Monaay. CLARKE TO BE PRESIDENT CHICAGO. June 13 WV-Philip B Clarke, president of the Central Trust company of Illinois, will become president or tne cnurai iwpumic m.,Mr nt th f'Titml Trust Co.. and the National Bank of the Republic. I He Is 41, and will be one oi ine youngest presidents of a major bank In the country. Charles O. Dawes, ambassador to Great Britain, will be honorary chairman of the new In stitution. ...i DIGNITY IN PAJAMA VOGUE I IS. if I t, J To show pajamas can bo lliliigs of lieiuity ond dignity, Edwlim Booth, motion picture, player, donned the garment designed for of rice wear (at sonw future date, when the style gains more sup port), at the left. Rl.'ht, Miss Booth appears In pajamas for resort wear, with flared trousers, a Jacket and beret. Fair Board Ends Work Friday And Ceases To Exist SALEM, June 13 (AO Although It does not officially go out of existence under the new state agricultural de partment act until July 1, the Ore gon State fair board actually wont out of existence yesterday when it completed all Its work, turned state fair matters over to Max Gehlhar, state director of agriculture and dis banded. The fair board was one of the state's annual exposition, new department..- .... : Before adjourning the board com pleted Its premium list for the 1031 fair and finished other details for the staste'B-. annual exposition.- Gehlhar met with the commission And was told by the old members that they were strongly back of the coming fair and would be willing to advise with him If at any time he wants to call ' on them for assistance. Ella Schultz Wilson, secretary of the board 'for a number of years, will continue In office. It was said. Just who will have charge of the various activities of fair week, such as Horse races, exhibits, etc., which hereto fore have boen apportioned among members of the board, has not been arranged.. This will be taken care of. bv' Gehlhar: . r ' , .' Several' ' weeks ago 'the fair" board was asked by Governor Meier to go. ahead as usual until after this year's fair, but further consideration by tho members and by ocninar lea 10 ine conclusion that this could not be done under the new law. The gov ernor has appointed a group of Port land men to arrange an amusement urogram for fair week, which, It Is said, will be more elaborato than usual. . The members of the fair board, now out of existence, were: A. C Marsters, Roseburg, chairman; H. R. Crawford. Salem; A. R. Bhumway. Milton: D. O. Woodworth. Albany; and Charles Cleveland, Gresham. PLAN AMUSEMENT CANAL SALEM. June 13 OP) Construction of an amusement canal for high class water festivals and other water fen turea Is being considered by the state department of agriculture as part of plan lo proviae water storage iur fire protection at the state fair erounds. The need of protection of the 7oo,uuu in pnysicai equipment at the fair grounds at Salem was stressed by Max Gehlhar, new director of agriculture. ueninar announcea ne nun i u quested C. E. Strickling state en gineer, to make a preliminary survey of the amount of dally seepage per square foot and the cost of keeping the proposed canal filled with water. Tho city of Salem, he stated has of fered the use of threo large pumps which with the one now at the grounds may be used to draw water from the canal, which Is to be filled from the present water supply. The department is also considering the possible use of water from tho stnte owned mill stream at the penitentiary for the supply, or to dig a well on tho grounds. It is estimated the summor features revenue will be used for a permanent fire protection, and that additional amusements may be provided to make the investment provide a reve nue instead of being Idle the major portion of the year. Gehlhar is going to inspect other amusement canals and features before making definite recommendations. BODIES KEACII MEXICO MORELIA, Mexico, June 13 The bodies of Emilio Cortes Rubio and Manual Garcia Gomez, Mexican studentfwho were killed by a deputy sheriff at Ardmore. Okla, Monday, ar rived here today under a government escort. Thousands of persons were at the railway station when tho train ar rived, but It was an orderly gath ering with none of the anti-American demonstrations which had been anticipated. C. V. COPSON RE-ELECTED PORTLAND, June 13 (Pi C. V. Copson, of Oregon State college, wa re-elected prealdent of the Pacific Northwest Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors Bt the annual two day convention of the association here yesterday. Have You Tried Our FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS On Sunday? SERVED 10 A. M. UNTIL 8 P. M. Kamela Grocery Co. Kamela, Ore. IDEAL OF MOVIE STYLIST HOLLYWOOD Iff1) Pajama "scare crows" are scaring support away from a stylo which deserves to be some thing more than a fad, saya Adrian, who designs costumes for the stars who talk before the camera. The fantastic appearances some women make In them frighten even an enthusiastic admirer of the fine qualities of pajamas," Is tho opinion of tne styust. Simply because pajamas were born on the beach Is no reason why they oonnot be well mannered in tho drawing room. Adrian says. Adrian says. Tneir dressy effect is being spoiled by worn en who navo no knowledge oi now to wear them. "Several years ago." he says, "when the long skirt was first Introduced, the freakish sights one sow on the streets were enough to discourage even the designers from wanting to create them. "Now women seem to be satisfied that they are wearing pajamas, with out considering tho line, the length of,, the coat or the Btyle." : '.'Adrian believes pajamas have as much right to bo treated slnceroly and be well fitted as a dress. .. "Tho enthusiasm now Is good na ttired Instead of serious," Adrian be lieves. "Until tho pajama has ma tured to a state of dignity it will have a ' tendency to smack remotely of Coney Island. ."There are dozens of ways or dis- around tho hips that one looks about 1 . . , to uurst out oi tnem. is von a areas, when too tight, Is ugly. . f'PaJamas arc dangerous to experi ment with, as is any new style. Good dressers will wait until the present enthusiasm subsides Into a conserva tive and dcflnlto knowledge before investing much In pajama outfits." STOCK SHOW " RANKS BEST IN HISTORY Continued irom Page One) from the audience than any other single event. Me Liver Speaks Senator Frederics .Stelwer and George Chandler, of Portland, father of Herbert Chandler, were introduced to the audience by T. B. Johnson and the latter made a short talk , as to the condition of the president i oi tne snow, wno was unequal to making tho trip. Herman Oliver, of tho John Day country, president of the Cattle and. Horse Raisers associa tion and also a member of tho state board of education, was among the prominent men who attended the show. Intarest in racing events scorned just a little less keen than formerly. Young Wright, on whom much inter est was centered, placed first In but one event, tho three-quarter mile dash, due In at least one case to a handicap in starting. Tho results of Friday's races wero as follows: Three-eighths mile dash: First, Clble, h. Krai), J. Kindred up: sec ond, Mildred .Wood, Moffltt, Moffitt up; third, DeMolay, Lctemundl, Wright up. Time :37. Olrls' derby: First, Shasta Dawn,. Letemundl, Crew up; second, Klnni klnnlck, Moffltt, Jordan up; third, AlHona, Curtis, Anderson up. Time :51 3-6. Three-quarter mile dash: First, Shasta Bronze, Van Patten, Wright up; Second, Vennlo Sne, Bow & Arrow, Reynolds up; third, Wagon Tramp, Bare. Tlmo 1:15 2-B. i Roman race: First, Anderson, MU llgan up; seconds Stevens, Holcomb up. Time :S2. Four and one-half furlongs: First, No Exau.se, Shields, Reynolds up; second, Frlskawny, Krall, Wright up. Flve-clghths mile dash for non winners: First, Millard, Curtis, Mll 1 1 gan up; second , Gra nsson , Com a r Bros., Sclloff up; third, Homestead, A Dorr. Tlmo 1:00. .ItidghiR Awards Showman's prize: Grand champion stallion: Baldy, Recce McAllister. COMING SOON Grand champion draft mare: May Belle, WUUs Moss. Grand ohamplon light boned stal lion: Bludgeon, H. C. Bldwell. , Specials to F, F. A.: La Grande Grocery special for beef cattle: Wendell Green and. Myron Rlcker. ' Smith Packing company, ox Bauer, for best dairy project: Pete DeBoer, oi untano. Baker Loan and Trust- dairy spe cials: Peter De oer. of Ontario; Wendell Green, of Union: Ted Ogll vlc. of Cove; Charles Michelbook, of Union; Roy Conklln Jr., of Union. Albert Melhorn swine special pure bred Hampshire gilt: Don Koooh, of Enterprise, Baker Packing company, money prize for best swine project: Sheldon; They are doing so, he said. In direct Lloyd, of Imbler. violation of the law, and any peace Dr. George Hoffman's best swine ! officer has the right and the duty to project: Don Kooch, of Joseph. j enforce this law. - ' Carl Whlttemore purebred Hamp-I The new state law, which became shire ewe, Ctydo Nobles, of Enter- effective June 6, provides that no prise, ' I plane shall land on . beaches except First National bank of Baker, spe-.oy permission of the state highway clal for sheep projeots: Clyde Nobles; commission, as beaches are designated of Enterprise; Gerald Harmon, of as state highways. The highway Enterprise. - ' First National bank of Baker for fleeces: Robert Wlthycombc Jr., of Union: Rodney Miller, of Union; Ger- : aid Harmon, of Enterprise; Kenneth : Bnlrd. of Halfwav. Union Flour special for best proj ect book: Peter De Boer, of Ontario, Union Flour special for the high point man In stock Judging: - La Vero Taylor, of Ontario. Ferguson Drug storo of North Pow der, fountain ncn for four horse ; driving contest: Charles Michelbook, of Union A comnloto report of tho 4-H club prizes will appear next week In these columns, as they aro not yet avail nolo. CERTIFICATES UNDER 2 YEARS NOT ELIGIBLE WASHINGTON. Juho 13 P Vct- .. J I . 1 ......llMI certificates have been issued less certuicatcn uuvo utou .aoucu . than two yearn can borrow no money FirrnTr service men who were late in taking out their certificates have been wondering whether congress In raising the loan value to fifty per,, cent had not waived tne provision requiring the expiration of two years before any borrowing may be done frnm tho iovernmunt ''lJTJLt urn to. day put an end to the speculation by announcing tnat tne attorney general had rendered an opln i Ion that tne iwo year unuiauon ui iwm. - 'rnero aro ousianaing i.u.a ta com pensatlon certificates less than two years old on which loans may not no made unaer ino aivoraey genenus decision. Thn total face value of these cor - tlflcatcs is approximately 90.000.000 or on average of slightly under 760, compared to the avorago face value of $1000 shown by all the certificates mora than two years old. This dlf - fcrence was explained by the loss than average military service of the majority of recont applicants. 1 Republicans Sing Al Smith' 8 Song WASHINGTON, June 13 ' (P) nomocracy's 102B campaign song Tho sidewalks or new iorK nnhltcnti conffironce pl"cn?,,?,0"'?,"h Tho tune which Alfred E. Smith brought from his own east side to political listeners throughout the ful exuberance in a college campus f atmosphere that had weathered two full days of continuous speaking and was awaiting the close of 4 hours of banqueting and seven addresses beforo tho final dance began. t Secretary Hurley, Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican national commlttoe, and Walter New ton, secretary to President Hoover, appeared amused at the unexpected ness of the song. "My Old Kentucky Home." and "Out Where tho Tall Corn Orows" wore other favorites sung by groups during tho dinner courses. In parts or the Philippine Islands, cotton Is grown as a second crop, being planted In tho dry season after rice has been harvested. Wouldn't You Like to Hear Your Favorite Songs Sung By One of the Finest Company of Singers in the World? You are going to be given this opportunity MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15 ROYAL RUSSIAN CHORUS (Auspices American Legion) "In All the World No Singers Like These" MUSIC EVERYONE CAN ENJOY BRING THE CHILDREN Hear "01' Man River", "Love's Old Sweet Song", "The Volga Boatman" L. D. S. TABERNACLE, 8 P. M. MONDAY, JUNE 15 Reserved Seats at Glass Drugs $1.00 Students 50c PLANE LANDING ON BEACH IS OUTSIDE LAW ' SALEM. June 13 W - Landing of alrnlanea on anv beach in Oregon has not yet been authorized Id this ntntiv nnri hatan. such larullnm can oV7; . .7mit m,it today following a conference with Art McKenzle, aeronautic supervisor, recently appointed by the stale board bf aeronautics. . . ; Complaints have come Into the state department, Hosa said, of nianea: landlncr on several beaches. commission cannot grant permission without the applicant first securing approval of the state board of Aeronautics. The third permission must b8 secured from local communl- ties. McKenzle announced, before ap I proval will be given by the state board of aeronautics. j No permits have as yet' boen' granted for such landing. McKenzle I .will make a survey of beaches and as i certain what communities desire ; ! beach landfng fields. j ' V. I. 81mmons, representing' the city r. " .7.S of Newport and tne coast guara sea- Newport a08irous of cstkbllahlng a landing field near the coast guard station there. His request will bo submitted to the aeronautics board . Hoss Btated t! permits will also pro vldo for lc-'al pcllclng of. fields. BULLETINS Continued From Page One) i".""1"!18'' Portland amusement k p b . jj. was to have ap- F?' Jk. " .JS?, ifub'e'ha a Seattle night club.- He had Jut?1i;v5SMed - The body was badly decomposed. ' KEKIOUM.Y INJURED portlamu, June .a w i Matney was seriously Injured here to- day when the automobile In which she wj.J'dlW,.r"hid Into a tree- ,v. i, Z'm m i VUTa Mllwaukle d "'.JJSJ? "'i v, " A7f we ., ... -v "i - takon to a hospital. . , r . . : . -. KI.IIKRI.V COUPLE SUICIDE SEATTLE. Juno 18 WPI - Two elder- - ly Washington pioneers, Mr. and Mrs. ' W.'-J.- Lewis, without money, to buy - food or pay their rent, ended their lives by gas In n 8"l0l?. P101 hero some time , last night. Their bodies , were found In a cheap lodging house with a note that read: : . ; "Wo, havo tried our best to obtain employment We have no money to Now we are going to turn on the gas. iwe request that our bodies be cre imated In the Georgetown crematory n ,';.. coming soon I . , ., ' I i mi m i l-l 1 I IIL'JIUi, I - BLUE MT. ICE CREAM The Best in Eastern Oregon. 35c quart, 20c pint all day tomorrow, Sunday. 2 Ice Cream Cones for 5c They're Twins. At BERGER'S CASH GROCERY Fresh Meat Daily JKn iitfj T.iwrtrf km" and our ashes be scattered on tlii flowers." , :- , - . Basel ' Havas new agency say Mellon will be approached whll'j im Europe on . conversion of Germaa war debt through bank tor lnter-natlon settlement. ;Yj. t , -- : : H -. : .rr7".""rr """o - at ooney. itepuoucau "eaoor prison rules. - v BATHING SUITS Men's Boys' Ladies' ! , All Wool Suits i $1.98 and $2.98 Cotton Suits for Children and Boys 49c 1 VACATION TIME Let me assist you part time book keeping, . accounting or clerical work. ' FRANK L. BLACK 1701 Firth St. ; Rayon and' Wool SLEEVELESS aters $485 a. Seck mfpmwu wit Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore U0
