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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
Thiii-sday, January 21, 1932 - rf LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. ' Pake Fife I . . II 1 - THIS CURIOUS WORLD LOCAL EKDIEDFjr Fined 915 and Costs Earl Kirk land, arrested in. Pendle ton, for state police la La Grande, was fined 915 and coets In Justice court yesterday by Judge L. Denham on a charge of Improper use of deal er's licenses. , Accident Cars driven by George Johnson and Ray McCarroll figured In a col lision Jan. 18 at 7:20 o'clock at Ad ams and Fourth. No one was Injured, according to reports. At Meacnnm Jtfr. and :Wrs. Ray Cox, of La Grande, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watkins at Meacham. From Wallowa Mrs. T. T. Shell and Mrs. Max G. .Cook, of Wallowa, were Tuesday visi tors In La Grande where they visited friends and attended the grain grow ers banquet, v . . - On Business M Ibs Edna Levy was among the Un ion residents who enjoyed the shop ping facilities of La Grande yester day. She spent the day here trans acting business. A Has Operation Lee Hamilton, of Enterprise, who underwent a minor operation recent ly, expects to remain in La Grande for about two weeks receiving medi cal treatment. In Pendleton Charles Wlcklander, district dep uty, is in Pendleton today to at tend a meeting of the Pomona grange. Mi'. .Wlcklander is deputy for the Eastern and Central Oregon district which Includes 16 counties and 120 local granges. On Feb. 1 and 2 a lecturers' school will be held here to Instruct the lecturers of the various granges, although all members may attend. , C. O. Hulet, master of the Oregon State grange; ;Mrs. Mnrle' Flint McCall, state lecturer; Paul V. Maris, director of extension work of 'O. S. 0.; and Miss Clarlbel Lee, of the state college horraa economics staff, are all expected to be present. Kules of Contest At. a meeting yesterday afternoon the captains of the two opposing teams in the new members contest of the Neighborhood club, agreed to the following rules for the contest. 1. No names will bo accepted unless dues accompany application. 2. Cour tesy members not accepted In con test. . 3; Those in good standing in .the club last year must pay full dues for this year. 4; bues for new mem bers will be half the regular an nual dues. 5. Members whose dues for the current year have not been paid and new members will have an equal count in the contest. 8. Mem bers in arrears for this year ( 1031-32 club season) and also for last year (1930-31) may apply for membership as new members during tho contest only. 7. Old and new members will become one of the team through whom they are invited . to membership. 8. Members of ench team must report to their captains each Monday. 9. The losing team will entertain the winning team at a cov ered dish luncheon preceding the an- nual meeting In April. 10. The con test will close on February 15. Stops Here Edgar Ledbetter, widely known in La Grande as he has worked here at various times, stopped last night to visit friends en route to Berryvllle, Ark., where he will visit his mother. Elected Bliss Leslie, of La Grande, was elected treasurer of . the sophomore class of Willamette university re cently, and will serve during the spring semester. Other "officers of the class are Herbert Pardy, White fish, Mont., president; Margaret Pur vlne, Salem, vice president; Kathleen Skinner, Lebanon, secretary; Mr. Les lie, treasurer; and Eugene Smith, Spokane, manager of the freshman glee. attended a social meeting and dance of the La Grande L. O. O. M. at the Moose hall. A program was presented by a group of singers and dancers, after which the "Hav , nished music for dancing until one me Misses uora and Irene Sltler sang a duet; Miss Moelizabeth Cooper danced gene1 Shultz, accompanied on the piano by his brother, Milton, Bang a' solo. Luncheon was Berved at mid night, with the Women of the Moose heart Legion furnishing the refresh- iiicuio. me committee on arrange ments Included GeorPA FUntrer Horr Sitler, Mrs. Harry Sltler, Charles Spl- mjii. rnw5 oieuen. Plan Smoker The men'S Club nf tho Nnrmnl school is planning a slnoker to bo neia in eariy March. Several rounds of boxing and wrestling'' will be the features of the evening. A small ad mission will be charged' Xor non-students. E. O. N. Honor Roll ' The final summing up of the fall term grades at the Eastern Oregon Normal school resulted ill 13 students Bain In CT nlnrefi On t.h hftnnr mil Thau are Elizabeth Ashbough, Harold Boner, juita uaie, Agnes Davis, Elmer Hansen, Elwood Hlatt," Margaret Hub bard, Lloyd Hyde, Roy Nelson, Jennie Neilson, Dallas Norton. "Arlo Noyes and Grace Phillips. To be eligible the student must attain a B average for the term. Last winter there were 20 on the honor roll. E. O. N. Beacon. - 1 To Study Dr. Margaret Ingle left last evening for Los Angeles where she will spend the next six weeks taking post grad uate work at the Montn Sunn finn- eral hospital. Writes Article Elmo N. Stevensonf head of the science department, "crashed" the na tional press with his article "Chil dren's Nature Interests" in tho Ele mentary School Journal for Decem ber, 1031. The article presents a set of principles which old in the selec tion of subject for nature study in the Intermediate grades. It Is the result of investigation and research work by Mi, Stevenson who states that the inspiration for the article was received at Stanford university, where his Instructor suggested that he investigate this field. E. O. N. Beacon. Arrives William H. Moor, of Toledo, arrived in La Grande this morning to visit for a few days with his sister, Miss Helen Moor, and transact business. Miss Moor is dean of women at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. To Entertain Mrs. Elsie Clark will entertain tho Westway club tomorrow evening at 7:30 at her home. An interesting entertainment is being . planned for the evening and a large . meeting Is anticipated. Mrs. Clark1 ''lives at 2004 Oak Street. i . To Speak ! Walter M. Pierce, of La Grande, waB to be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Pomona grange of Umatilla county this afternoon. The Pomona grange meets quarterly and is a combination meeting of all the granges and grange members In the county. C. C. Hulet, master of the Oregon State grange; George E. Davis, field representative of the federal farm board; A. R. Shunyray, presi dent of the North .Pacific grain growers, and A. C. Adams; treasurer and general manager,- were to be among the speakers. fi.v- To Koine E. S. Burneet, of the Burnett Shoe Co. left yesterday for Boise to be come associated with F. T. Burnett, having sold1 his interest in the La Grande store to his brother, A. W. Burnett. ' There , will he no change in the business policy of the sjore. From Portland Ross St. Clair, of Portland, is In the .city for a few days transacting business, Styles Change The new . eye glasses are very be coming and are tending more toward a full ylew model without rims, ac cording to Walter F. Hayes, of Port land? an expert on eye glass frames, who "is transacting business in La Grande for a few days. Moose Meet ' Twenty enthusiastic members of the Moose lodge of Baker were vis itors In La Grande last night and "DID YOU KNOW" wo do wet wash 4c pound damp wash 5o lb. ..with flat work Ironed. Save the drudgery of home washing, also chances of bad colds for only a few cents. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Those who sit Indoors fri comfort In the cold New England winters may thank two Boston men, Jnmea Jones Walworth and Joseph Mason, who back In 1844 went Into business together and "agreed to risk their money In a scheme for installing a new heating device In business houses and resiliences," To this compnny belongs the enrly develop ment of stenra and hot water hen' 'ng of huIMInps. THESE BHOWN kid pumps, forecast as a popular model for tlurfomlug season, have a out-out bow at the side and a trim of per forations on the vamp FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION OF THE SPINE to those who are really Interested In regaining their HEALTH. Call at our office January 22 or 23 for tills free X-ray examina tion. Know the condition of your SPINE and NERVOUS SYS TEM and WHY you arc not enjoying GOOD HEALTH. DRS. BIGGS and BIGGS Z " PALMER GRAM ATE CHIROPRACTORS X-Ray and Neurocalomcter Service. Second Floor Foley Bldg. Phone Main 610 MApy-sawyER WAS !He6U?LOC IHIS i UveotMiLlHEeAiz, iS&9, AHotHe ScHooL' : tf0OS tiHRE MAM WhT. NirnJHeiiTlZeiAftBA7H&i 1 HeeiS, G&tLLMOSE. Redstone Schoottioustof liiscncc no- x., scemng, H&ss&cwettf.) The? GIANTS CAUSEWAY is ZASTmsLAseeii. THAN THE SMs op , (TOX. ISLAND n 40 Participate In First Night Of Bridge Play HONOLULU IS ! ' STIRRED BY NEW ATTACK ( Continued From Page One) Moist Air Necessary For Health; Guarded Open Window Is One Method By Dr. Frederick Strieker The habit of shutting tight all the windows and keeping therm shut practically throughout tho winter season Is not conducive to good health. It may be economy to con serve heat but It is very expensive when health conservation is given due consideration. Fresh oxygen Is absolutely essential to good health. Tho necessity of good ventilation is quite generally recognized for it is now known that poor areation is the cause of considerable discomfort. However, there is another important point which has not been fully ap preciated and that Is tho condition ing of the air by the addition of humidity. Research work has shown that comfort and warmth experienced by the average person depends upon the relative humidity. It: has been shown that the same degree of com fort Is experienced In air at 08 de grees with relative, humidity or 50 per cent as at 72 degrees with a rela tive humidity of 10 per cent. The lower temperature required with .the relative high humidity for comfort would mean an appreciable economy. Thero should be a relative humid ity of living rooms of at least 40 per cent under conditions of artificial heating. It is found that' with some winte " temperatures a" -cbnclensaUoii of ""moisture fakes place"'6n. the wlii dows when the relative humidity runs above 60 per cent. Very high relative humidities are as undesirable In ar tificial heating as they are in warm summer weather. . The - simplest method of producing' humidity Is an open kettle filled with water and placed on the stove to boll; if the house Is heated by hot water, steam or hot air from a furnace In a sep arate room, boll wator ovor a small electria or other type of heater Ves sels of water may be placed on radia tors or hot air registers. However, a sufficient relative humidity can be maintained by a wise use of the guarded open window and avoiding temperatures above 68 defrecs F. The outdoor humidity of Oregon winters varies from 70 to 100 per cent. The relative indoor humidity should be at least 40 per cent for health and comfort but should not greatly ex ceed 60 per cent. Comfort Sensation n Guide To a certain extent the sensation of comfort can be used as a method to determine whether the humidity of air is sufficient. However, rela tive humidity can be accurately de termined only by use of a hygrometer or dry and wet bulb thermometers. Dry air Is Inevitable in living rooms during the heating season when no special provision for humiflcatlon Is made. Dry air at the usual room temperature is injurious to health. It tends to dry up the mucous mem branes of the nose, throat, and lungs, weakening the resistance. . Dry air produces a sensation of cold at nor mal temperatures owing to excessive evaporation from skin and necessi tates higher room temperatures for comfort. Dry air Is not only detri mental "to health out tho furniture warps, creaks and groans upon move ment and falls apart. - Make use of the open window by use of slanting boards that de flect tho incoming air and moisture. The natural method of ventilation gives you a continuous supply of fresh air and moisture that is so essential to maintaining perfect health. Twenty bridge teams played 20 to which -he was bound with fish line, hands of auction bridge apiece last' Mrs. Okazakl sold the gunman then night and the winners in the opening returned toward the car, caught her night of the two-session duplicate when she tried to escape, robbed her auotlon bridge tournament beginning of 91.25 and assaulted her. Putting at 7:45 at the Sacajawea Inn were her In the car, he drove her to her pressed for their laurels by runners- home In the Palama district, she up. The tournament Is being held said, and then disappeared. Mean under the auspices of the American while Harimoto, freeing himself, Legion auxiliary, and O. H. Devine, reached a telephone at the airport who has played in previous tourna- ( and called police, meats, undertook the working out orj Identifies Lyman 1 the intricate details Nnd the direct- The police took both Harimoto and in of the tournament. later Mrs. Okazakl to headquarters ' The players are divided Into four here, where she was shown Lyman's divisions. A and B north and south picture. She said It was the same and A and B east and west and each man. although her attacker wore division has a small tournament beard. Police noted just three weeks within the large tournament, and the. had passed sinco Lyman escaped from winners in each division will, then Oahu penitentiary In company with compete for the grand prize. . j Lul Kiakapu, who was sent back thero The scoring was very close last for Wo after assaulting a white night, and Mr. Devine predicts that school teacher during his few hours the competition will be even keener of liberty. tonight since the high scorers will Lyman, who Is 22 years old; was defend tholr positions which will be convloted in April 1929, of second de- At.tnnkftrt bv the lower scorers. , cree murder for the shooting of In each of the four groups every Wong Lee, Chinese storekeeper, north and south player receives the month earlier. He was serving same hands, and every east and west term of 20 years to life. Dlaver does the same, and the east This third assault added one more and west team are not playing against burden to the office of city and the north and south team, but county attorney, James f. uuuiana, against the other east and west teams, who yesterday was accused of dilatory Mr. Devine states, In describing the tactics in the prosecution of Mrs. method of play. Therefore, the ele- Granville Fortescue and her three ment of luck In cards is brought to co-defendants, because he had failed the lowest possible minimum. to call upon the territorial grand Mrs. W. O. Sawyer and Mrs. Guy jury to inaicc xnem. Ellis, winners, were closely followed i uuuiana aeniea xne cnarges, ana by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brady in A said the case would go to the grand east and west. In B east and west jury toaay. jus aeputy, unuun Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald were Wight, took charge of tho Okazaki' the winners while O. L. Thompson cose eariy xoaay, careiuuy question- and Mrs. R. R. Carey were second with ing Harimoto, who told him the gun- a score only slightly lower. Mrs. E. M. man at tne airport appear ea to do Todd and Mrs. O. H. Devine scored a rorcuguese-nawanan. inac is uy high among the players in A north man's ancestry as well. and south, and runners up were Mrs. i no territorial legislature s pro- Otis Palmer and Mrs. Erva Stevens, gram toaay called for further con- Whose score was menacingly high, slderation of the law enforcement Mrs. June Stalcup and Mrs. F. S. om ropiace xne presenc elective Lyons were pressed closely by Mrs. police head with an appointed police Don Rohan and Mrs. Walter Palmer commission and chief. The legislature to win In division B north and south, planned a 30-day recess starting to- Assisting Mr. Devine in directing morrow or Saturday. the play wore Mrs. Charles Graham, to be sworn. Halloran's , name was given the court clerk, but County Attorney Lloyd J. Andrews did not Include him when he called the roll of his witnesses In the room. Defense counsel did not call the roll of Its witnesses. Tho jury of 12 men and one alter nate was seatted without delay im mediately after court convened.' Herman Lewkowltz, of defense counsel, said Halloran did not appear to be eworn as a defense witness. Ho was called by the state," Lew kowltz said. "The county attorney did not read his full roll." Andrews declined comment. Dr. Catton, before leaving San Francisco to appear ini Phoenix as a witness. Issued a statement in which ho sold he was convinced Mrs. Judd was sano, and that he expected her to tell "the whole story of tho crime" beforo tho trial ended. ' president of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs, Andrew Loney Jr., and Mrs. Lynn Larson. CAMP FIRE GIRLS SECRETARY HERE (Continued From Page One) I Tft First Governor Wllllnm Howard Toft was our first civil gnrernor of the Philip pines. In 11)00 President McKlnlej chose hlra to hend a commission to establish civil government In the Philippines, nnd on July 4. 11X11, he beenme the first civil governor. REPARATIONS CONFERENCE INDEFINITE (Continued From Page Oho) -r- LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack . $5.19 Vegetables , Radishes, 2 bunches 15c Spinach, 3 Ibs 26c Parsley, bunch 0c Cabbage, lb Sc Yellow onions, lb. 4c Cucumbers 16c Turnips, 2 bunches . x6o Lettuce, Imperial 15c Garlic, lb - 35c Green peppers, lb 36c Carrots, 2 bunches . ... 16c Potatoes, 12 lbs 15c Potatoes, sack DOc Onions, 2 bunches 16c Squash, lb -. 3c Fruit Bananas, lb. 10c Apples, box 60c $3 Lemons, doz. .". . 40c Oranges, doz 10 50c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 3 lbs. 25c Dairy ' Butter, creamery, lb 30 fit 35c Cheese, lb. 10 30c Honey, comb 20c Cottage cheese, lb. 20c ERRS Fresh extras, doz . 20c Medium, doz 17c Mixed, doz 17c Flour - Hard Federation, 40 lbs $1.25 Per barrel 4.75 Soft wheat, bbl . 4.00 Meat Beef boil, lb. 10-12 'c Pot roast, lb. .........12'y4-16c Chops and steaks, lb. . 15 20c Hamburger, lb 18c Sausage, lb ; - 20c Ham, lb ........ 18c Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) ...... 30c Halibut, lb. (fresh) ,. 30c Crabs, each 40c Willow.Point oysters, lb. . 60c Clams .'.. lOo. Pqultry Light hens, lb. 22c Spring, lb ., 28c Heavy hens, lb 26c provide healthy and interesting ac tivity for girls In their leisure time and teach them to be more Interested in home work. Initiative Is developed In the girls through the camps, of which there are 100 organized In tho United States. Interest in the seven n'rafB la rnwaprlarl Vitf hnnnr hnoria tt various colors, orango for homo fr another year dating from Its ex-. craft, rod for healthcraft, green for P'"" -""V American handcraft, brown for campcraft, yel-' Ps't'on Is that It can have no part low for business, blue for nature, and ln extension of a moratorium until red. white and blue for patriotism. 41,0 European states ,agroo among To earn many honor beads Is tho themselves on a reparations policy, ijinv of every girl, for It Is partly' Germany, speaking through Chan through the number of honor beads ocllor Bruonlng, has asserted sho sWo has earned, that a girl may pass cannot moot reparations payments, from the rank of the 'woodgatheror to when the Hoover holiday ends; that flremakcr and torch bearor, the high- I no re-arrangement of the reparations ept rank In Camp Plro. structure can be made without Gbr- ,,"Camp Plro trains a girl how to ' many's participation ln tho nogotla do Interesting things whereby llfo tlons. becomes more, Interesting, and helps Now the chancollor has taken tho her to find adventure and beauty ln definite stond that Germany will not every day life," Miss Kemphthorne ; accept any temporary solution of tho asserts.. I reparations problem but must have Miss Kemphthorne arrived ln La. a final settlement before tho explra Orande this morning for a series of tlon of tho present moratorium. ' meetings and conferences with Camp No date has been set for the de Fire leaders. 8ho was entertained at ferred meeting at Lausanne, but In a no-hostess luncheon . at 12 :1ft at the both Paris and London It was said La Grande hotel, and 2 o'clock this , tho new postponement docs not afternoon was the main speaker at mean that tho meeting will not be an assembly at the Eastern Oregon I held later. Normal school. I RAILWAY HEADS SHOW EARNINGS (Continued Prom Page One) far as they could to remove the fear of unemployment. One of the prin cipal points In tho brothorhood pro gram was a doflnlto assurance of sus tained employment. Scientific Fruit Treatment The wny In which science can dcnl with fruit is astonishing, it can change the fliivor, slmpe, color and size; II can Improve Its keep ing nihilities; It can produce earlier or Inler ripening. Take apples, for Instance. Scientific treatment has now given us a ripening season far English apples which extends from lune. when the enrllest are ready, until the following March, when the latest come to perfection. Be fore long we may hnve home-grown apiiles at their best the whole year round. Rxchnnee. ' DANCE Phil Sheridan and his M0NTANANS Consisting of 9 Master Syncopators SATURDAY, JAN. 23 ZuberUall Tickets 75c 1 I Discovery of Car Gives Police Clue DENVER. Colo., Jan. 21 (P) A discovery of a deserted automobile used by kidnapers of Benjamin J. Bower, held for 950,000 cash . or his life, gave pollco their first clue to develop today ln Denver's only abduc tion for ransom in tho history of tho city. An offer of $500 for Information leading to tho arrest and conviction of tho kidnapers was made by the city after the car was found. At th same time, lOfrs. Bower, the aged wife of tho victim, appealed through the press to tho abductors not to kill her husband because police were called in violation of tho men's Instructions. ANGRY OUTBURST AIMED AT CATTON (Continued From Pago One) j Ho talks about me. He's acted like a little boyl" Sho sat nervously clasping and un-' clasping her hands glaring at the doorway through which Catton had disappeared. : ' Mrs. Judd Is on trial for the slaying of Agnes Anno Lerol and Hcdvlg Samuolson, her friends, hero last Oct ober and sending their bodies to Los Angeles ln trunks Tho taking of testimony started today following selection of a Jury. Scores of milling spectators stormed the stairway of the courthouse today1 in an effort to reach the courtroom, to hear the first day of testimony. '. One woman. Jammed ln the pack ed corridor outside the courtroom, fainted twice before deputy sheriffs could forco their way to her side; Sho was removed to an anteroom. J. J. Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumberman, whose name early was brought into the case as that of a friend of Mrs. Judd and her two vic tims, Agnes' Anne Lerol aid Hcdvlg Samuclson, was among the crowd of witnesses brought Into the courtroom TRIUMPHANT NEW Studedakers Triumphant New Studebakera at their Drastically Lower Prices represent the 4 great .Vbuys" of 1932 including among their 32 important bet terments such outstanding ad vantages as Safety Plate Glass all around, Automatic Ride : Control and 1932 Free Wheel ing plus Synchronized Shift ing and Automatic Starting. Other Studebaktr Betterments ;' 'Armor-Plated Bodies 'Full-Cushioned Power ' ! Metal Spring Covers j Full Automatic Spark Adjustment ; Longer Bodies Wider Seats Air-Curve Coachcraft 1 New Convertible Body Styles '- New Inside Sun Visor ' No-Glare Sloping Windshield Heat Resisting Sponge Rubber . .. Floor Mats , , All Bodies Insulated Against Heat, Cold and Noise Closed Bodies Wired for Radio ' Improved Brakes' 'J '.'. ?,!?. New Airplane Type Instruments on Dash ' ' ' ' Free Wheeling Dial ' 'Electric Gasoline Gauge ... .; . Reflex Tail Light New Airplane Type Steel-Backed Engine Bearings Greater Cooling Capacity Finer Body Hardware Concealed Hood Latches Chromium-Plated Steel Spoke Wheels i One-Piece Fenders Steel Running Boards ' Improved Rim Assembly r Air Cleaner, Carburetor Silencer; and Full Power Muffler New Service Policy Schilling always fresh Tea sealed in vacuum like your coffee freshly fragrant as no other tea can be Lx2U ft m PRESIDENT EIGHT 735' W.B.112 H. P. ; Coupe, for 2 , St. Regis B'ham, for 5f 'Sedan, for 5 Conv. Roadster, for 4.... Conv. Sedan, for 5f Sedan, for T Limousine, for 7. DICTATOR EIGHT ttT W. B S5 H. P. Coupe, for 2' Coupe, for 4 - St. Regis B'ham, for 5t Sedan, for 5 .Gonv. Roadster, for 4.... Convertible Sedan, for 5 COMMANDER EIGHT US' W. B.I01 H. P. Coupe, for 4 St. Regis B'ham, for 5t Sedan, for 5. Conv. Roadster, for 4.... Convertible Sedan, for 5f STUDEBAKER SIX 117' W B. Inutttad ot tot' met 114', 80 H. P. Inttamd ol former 70 H P. 1931 Ftee Wheeling. ull-cuhtoned powet, two-way Houdmillo thoak abaotbf. SO fiteatat valua than ptavi oui modal, j Coupe, for 2 CouDe. for 4 8t. Regis B'ham, for 5t Sedan, for 5'. Conv. Roadster, for 4.. Convertible Sedan, for 5 New Reduc. Price. , tlon. (1690 $160 1690 New 1690 160 1690 110 1820 New 1790 360 1890 560 $ 980 $115 1030 120 1030 New 1030 120 1030 New 109S New $1350 $235 1350 New 1350 235 1350 New 1465 New $ 840 $5 890 5 890 New 890 5 890 New 955 New Safatjt jtama all atound, automatic atatt ing and metal apting oorata etandatt equipment on all modoia at noextta coif Wlred lot radio. tTrunk standard equipment All ptlcee at the faototy. Bumpeta ant apata titea ettta. M. J. G0SS 1419 Adams Ave. of MEN'S ; SUITS O'COATS ONE LOT ' Overcoats $9.95 ' ALL REGULAR STOCK Suits and Overcoats Values to $29 $18.85 Values to $34 $2.3,85 Values to $43 $28.85 ;
