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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1932)
Page Two LA GRANPE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, June 2, 1932 Local News of Record The (allowing Information from the Union county records Is by the Abstract ana Title company of La urande, Ore. Deeds Melvln Handy et ux to James W. Mott, Corp. Comm. for aunrd. bicik, Si Loan Aosn. hole 3, 4, Bile 1, Rlvor- Icte Add. 10.00, Ovanda May Noycs to Amy Wno hart, L. 18, Pt. L. 17, Blk. 110, Chup. Add. 10. Heirs of Eugene Rlnehart to Amy Rlnehart, Pt. Bees. 0. 10, 11-18-30, 1. Amy Rlnehart to Ovanda May Noyes, Pt. Bees. 0, 10, 11-18-30, 10. 1 William Stowell to Jennlo M. Eck steln, L. 3, Blk. 18, Peach Add, Island City Oometery, il.00. Kenne O. Bnrrlo to WWV8A0 (Stato of ore.) Pt. Lot 1, B. 18, Cog. Add., 1.00. Claude E. Cooper ot ux to Stato of Ore., Pt. L. 6, 7, Blk. 13, Ornndy, i. Wllbcr B. Davis, Tr. to Edith L. Pope et vlr. Pt. NW'( '8. 18-48-40, 1. Chas. H. Reynolds ct ux to Mae B. West. Pt. L. 7, 8, Blk. 75, Chop. Add., tl.00. William Rollins ct ux to Lee B. Bouvy, L. 4, Blk. 1, Connordalc Add., 1.0O. Mortgages Amy Rlnehart to Arthur Hollgarth et al. Pt. L. 17, All Lot 18, Blk. 110, Chaplin's Add. (1 yr.) 38(io.oo. H. H. Huron to First Natl. Bunk L4 Grande, Pt. Sees. 22, 27-1N-3U, 4867.07. - Abble Goyette to Clara Belle Hess, Pt. L. S, 6, 7, Blk. e, Lewis Add. to North Union,- (5 yrs.) $000.00. : Clyde Dodson ot ux to First Natl Bank of La Grande, L. 3, 4, 0, N. Pow der, 12280.00. T. J. Bcroggln to First Natl. Bank of La Grande Trustee for U. S. Nntl Bank, Pt. Lots 4 and 5, Blk. 1, Grau- dy's Add., (I yr.) 50O0.00. ' Mary P. Chambers to Howard A OanBett. Pt. BW!4 S. 10-38-40 (3) (800.00. Sarah A. Conley et vlr to First Natl. Bonk La Grande, Pt. Sees. 0, 13, lo-38-3D S. 18-38-40. Sees. 28 27-28-30 (0 mo.) (15,000. ' U. 8. Invest. Co. to L. H. Bramwoll, as guardian of J. M. Hewitt, Incom petent, VBB, SCO. 10-38-30 (1) $3500.00. KatlKfilotloll of MortgilKl'S Chas. E. Bean ot al to Amy Rlnc nart, Pt. Beo. 0, 10-11-18-30. Claudo L. Berry ct al to Ralph W. Pope et ux., Pt. Bee. 18-48-40. State Oregon to Roy F. Hnlnes, Tr. W. of Outlot 1, La Grando. ' Jay Brooka to Arno J. Fowler, Pt. Beo. 32-18-30. . Angus Shaw Jr. to Duncan McDon ald et UX. Pt. Sec. 2-2S-38. Stato Land Board to J. B. Tallcnt, Pt. Sec. 10-38-40. .Extension agreement: Wlnnlo M. Klmmell ct vlr to John Hancock. C, Hill, 2 una 3-2S-38, Judgment Leonard Towle vs. Geo. (070.00, Fees (70.00. O. W. Joint Stock Land Bank vs. A. M, Woody, (27,700.34, foes (1000, Tho following Information from tho Wallowa county records Is by the Wal lowa Law, Land and Abstract com pany. Deeds Fred W. Mastrudo et ux to Bara E. Gaulke, Pt. Bees. 10, 20-28-40. iMortKUKea S. & F. Invest. Co. to 8. and F. Nutl. Bank. Blk. 13, Residence Add., Wallowa, (0334. Judgments Stato Land Board vs. J. W. and Sarah F. Druiwr, (5000, Int. 8 per cent, Foe (400. 1 ' Alllanco Trust Co. vs. John B. and Mamie Williamson, (7000. Int. 8 per cent; (25.87, Int. 8 per cent; fees (500.00; costs (35.00. Circuit Court Orders Btato Land Board vs.' J. W. Draper et al. Default, judgment, decree and order of salo of land In Sec. 17, 18, 10, 20-1S-44. Alliance Trust Co. vs. John B. Wil liamson ct al, default, Judgment, de cree and Order of sale of Pt, Bees. 12 and 13-18-43 and Sec. 7-18-44. Picku nnrrirrMTr Enid Wilson Is Successful In Keeping Title 8AUNTON, England, Juno 2 m Enid Wilson, today retained htr Brit ish women's golf championship, de feating Miss Clem Purvla-RusBcll-Montgomcry, Scottish player, 00 von and six In tho 30-holo final. Miss Montgomery held tho cham pion In check through the morning round, pluylng her shot for shot In tho second nine to halve ovory hole and end tho first 18 only one down, but Miss Wilson mndo a runaway out of It in the afternoon. She won tho flint throo holes of the lust 18 and finished tho 27 sovon up and nlno to play, ending tho nmicn inroo noics farther on. On her way to her second tltlo, MI33 Wilson defeated two American titalwarts, Mrs. a!cnna Col let t Vare In the second round and Mrs. Lcona Chenncy in the semi-final yesterday, uom oy a score or tnreo and two, KH1 m jrli!; J THEODORE ROOSEVELT WAS V 1 ' I CV COWB6V" TUB PPESS .. IM JgB4 LEP TE PEMOoW!? ' : ' V.'Y VOrtoKTS T WAS A Bov rthj UIS I L -1952 4Qfy4 fARM DURING CLEVELAND'S APMI W ISTRATTot By Ale.vander It. (Icorge WASHINGTON (m Presidential candidates of today were Just get ting a start In lllo when the polit ical spotlight shone upon tho rugged features and masslvo body of Qrovcr Cloveland, anti-Tammany, reform governor of New York. Cleveland led the Democrats out of a wilderness or defeat that had nomination, and after , Blaine's vic tory tho press said: "RQOsovelt feels very sad and Is going to Dakota to become a cowboy." Cleveland, easily nominated, also won tho olectton after a bitter cam paign. The Republican platform of 1884 called for a high protective i tar iff, International bimetallism, ' the regulation of Interstate tariff and1 ment. Nine out ot tea stocks listed on the New York exchange were railroad, shares. Jay Gould was the "terror of Wall street." The, smooth-face candidates of to day .would have seemed lacking in "he-man" qualities to the bearded voters In 1888. The "big bristled boys" were considered men of strength and substance. A smooth face was well nigh effeminate. The 1888 campaign was principal ly a tariff fight. Cleveland was re nominated as a tariff reform advo cate, while the O. O. P. nominated Benjamin Harrison of. Indiana on a strong protection platform. .Harrison was .elected , with .the electoral vote 233 to 188, although Cleveland received a popular plural ity of 05,000 votes. Both houses ,were Republican, and the MfcKlnlcy ""M V" (UWIUH UUUCO BOOUI, DM per 'cent, was enacted. i The prohibition Dartv. eainlnz steadily In adherents, held Its na- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patten and Miss Eva Patten spent Memorial day at Elgin. Frank Krossnian came in from Mon tana Monday and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Wolfer. Mr, and Mrs. Wolfer went tto La Grande Sat urday, to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ct. Bloth and fom- llv are leaving for Cnrvallls to at tend commencement. Miss Morjorle Bleth Is a senior at O. S, C. this vear. Mrs. Hazel Burland and Ruth Kel say were guests of Mrs. Mollle Mays Saturday. Mrs. Clara Olllasplo had a quilt ing party and dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. Ed Bockey, of Walla Walla. Those present wcro Mrs. Rockcv. Mra. Mollle Mays, Mrs, Charles Wolfer, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Patten and Mrs. Malda Stevenson. tlonal convention at '.. Indtanauolis with Prancos Wlllard, the founder 1 of the Women's Christian Temper- anco Union, the heroine of tho meet- o Ing. A news story of the conven- $ tlon carried the caption: "Drinkers of .Water Convention Begins with imonaae and apeeencs." Ladles' summer shoos then were of extra high cut, either buttoned or laced, and sold for (3.4S. Wbmcn'B hats were so high carriage tops in Now York had to be raiBed to ac- commodato them, Roman plumbing Two thousand years ngo, In llio roljtn of AUKiistus, tlio lrnt Hninnil oniporor, nearly every prlvulo liouso In Homo lind lis own wnter supply drawn from tlic ninlii by lend Dim. Tho pipes have such r. modern ap- Mutual Llfo Ins. Co. extends tlmo I'e'iriinco (lint they might Imvo been of Mtg. (Book 71-450) on Pt. Sees. I I'"' In hy n plunilipr nf today. endured 28 years by beating James 1 tho upbuilding of the navy. The O. Blaine of Maine, the "plumed I Democrats denounced the tariff. knight," In tho 1884 presidential race. Appearing on the O. O. ,P. horizon wcro two men destined to play tre mendously Important roles In na tional affairs. They were tho "young reformer" of Now York City, Theo doro Roosevelt, and ' tho likewise youthful, yellow-bearded Henry Ca bot Lodge of Massachusetts. ftnth aplastic '011 volition. Tho' Republicans nominated Blaine "amid a perfect hurricane of un chained enthusiasm' one frenzied gallerylto climbing out of a celling girder and seizing a flag in his teeth, waved It high above the cheer ing convention multitude. Young Roosevelt opposed tho pledged civil servlco reform, and re-. ductlon of taxes. Lily Langtry and Mary Anderson wero stage favorites of 'tho period, and a boy named Calvin Coolldge was tolling on his father's tiny farm at Plymouth, Vt. Franklin D. Roose velt, now a candidate for the Demo cratic presidential nomination, was a 2-yoar-old baby In New York city when Cleveland was elected. Preceding Cleveland hod been James A. Garfield of Ohio, orst whllo carpenter, who had defeated General Winflcld 8. Hancock of Pennsylvania by a mere 7000 popu lar votes. This was tho era of rapid railway expansion and commercial develop. . A. JQSEPH PERSONAI3 3 g , ,j, Q, $ 4, .J3 $ $ ,g, $ Ily Mrs. Itbilila Htovciwoit (Observer Corresnondent) JOSEPH (Special) Elmer Akins' of Jranuha, was In town Tuesday. Mr. Akins says everything is growing and range Is most excellent this year. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huffman, of Big Sheep, caino out Tuesday to attend to business and visit their relatives, Noel Scott and family and Miss Lena Scott. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Witteman left Monday for Caldwell, Ida. Mr. Witte man is principal of the Joseph school. Mrs. Sarah LeQore has been quite sick but is now much botter. Mrs. Ed Rockoy, and son. Loo, of Walla Walla, and Clifford Lathan, of Nysss, come in Wednesday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Qlllas ple. Mr. ond Mrs. Bockey formerly lived at Joseph and moved away about three years ago. Leo and his brother, Emerson, operate a service station near tho state line and have Sport Slants t 9 " Ily Alan Gould I (Associated Press Sports Editor) Prom the first optimistic shouts of (1,000,000, estimates of probable gate receipts for the Sharkey-Scnmollng fight have dwindled now to a point whero the conservative are whisper ing (250,000 and wondering If that Isn't putting the thing a bit too high. ' The reasons for the sui len bear market on a heavywolght title fight, something no promoter ever expect-, cd, are clear If the examination is made from the sidelines and with out partisan, feeling- of any fcind. The depression,' first, has shrunk pockctbooks to a point where (23 for a ringside seat Is something to consider In executive session, but it has not necessarily foredoomed tho battle to financial failure. Many who could afford (50 for ringside seats in tho past can still afford (23. Promoters nevor have trouble selling top priced scats for real attractions. These pews cater to a class that still can pay well for amusement. ; More Important as far as the de pression is concerned Is the fact that the papers are full of It, shut ting off space that might go to dis cussions of tho fight and the fight ers. Tho nowspapors themselves, clinging closely to budgets that call only for coverage of outstanding news events, have no yearning for ballyhoo. With so many big stories featur ing the columns of the day, the faithful are talking of the Lind bergh case, the presidential cam paigns, the balancing of a budget, tno Olympics, and forgetting en- getting any relief legislation enacted until about -two weeks ago," Hush ing said, adding that since Speaker Garner had gotten penum .--"we have some hop0-" KID CHOCOLATE WISH NEW YORK, June 2 VPI Tony rnnnH '.iiIat- of the lightweights, probably will have Kid Chocolate, Cuba's glistening "bon bon," to deal with before tho summer season is ended. !; Meeting Bis first important op ponent here lost night after a lengthy layoff. Chocolate scored a decisive 15-round vlotory over. Lew Feldman, Brooklyn lightweight. .Chocolate was credited with 12 rounds. Tho Cuban weighed 132 to Feld man's 130'. FIND IT HERE Cop for this Column MUl be In b 7 I a. m. Modern dance Eagles hall Saturday night. Admission 60o. 6-2-3 t. POTTED TOMATO PLANTS Everything for that porch box NOW at Clorks Greenhouses. 6-1-5 t. START MUSIC STUDY NOW Hilda Anthony and Ida McMcoklni teachers of piano, announco special rates for summer pupils. Utilize the long summer days for definite musi cal progress. Studios 1600 Sixth St. 0-2-2 t. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and pansy plants at,Robaij's greenhome ' - : 6-'-i a' See Fred Spaoth for your Plumblnu and Heating repairs, phone Main ess 4-29-t 1, NO. 1.1002 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. O., March 7, 1033.' Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear that "The First National Bank of La Grande" in the city of La Grande in tho County of UWoii and State of Oregon has compiled with all the provisions of tho statutes of tho United States, required to be com piled with before an association shall bo authorized to commence tho busi ness of banking; Now therefore I, J. W. Polo, Conip. trotter 'ot tho Currency, do hereby certify that "The First National Bank ot La Grande" in tho City of La Grando In the County, of Union ami Stats of Oregon is authorized to com menco tho business of Bonking as provided In Section Fifty , one . hun dred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness mv hand and seal of office this seventh day of March, 1032. J. W. POLE, Comptroller of tho Currency . . ', . 6-27-a t. REWARD OFFERED For any information regarding fire which destroyed house at 1214 "W" Tuesday morning. All Information will be held In strict confidence. Write Box F, Observer. 8-28-0 tp POTTED TOMATO PLANTS Hurryf Choicest ' Aster Plants too. At Clarks Greenhouses. . 5-31-lt lIciiLstllchiiiR, pleating, button Hales, etc, Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. NOTICE , OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un. dcrfiigned has filed with the County Court of Union County, Oregon, his final account as administrator of tin. estate of Huey Toon (Chas. Tong), deceased; and said court has fixed Tuesday, the 6th day of July, 1032, at ten o'clock a. m.',. at the court room of said court In the courthouse . at La Grande, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing , any .and all objections to said final account and for final settlement and distribution of said estate. Dated ond first published this. 2nd day ot June, 1032. L. L. SNODGHASS. Administrator of the Estate of Huey Toon (Chas. Tong), Deceased. ' . COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys for Administrator. June 2, 8, 18, 23. 30. POLITICS- k 'fill t VkiI CAMPAIGNS- CONVENTIONS The Voters Rely on "AP" Accui my rill V s X WISCONSIN)) Y'ilV LwMmM Wli lfV!-f;V,;'i.;.(f,ai' " (.' r 1 It v.- 1 ; It flly.?,!';.! CITIZENS of the UnitcJ States will go to the polls this year to select a president, senators, repre sentatives, governors anil other officials. It is a presidential year, an important political and economic year Information, trustworthy and reliable, is indispens able in the exercise of the franchise. Voters must kn.ow the , positions of parties and candidates on important questions to cast ballots intelligently Here, if ever, America needs a rclhiiile news-gathering agency. i Tun Associated Press, organized solely to pro vide newspaper readers with accurate, unbiased news dispatches, serves the nation's electorate. Before and during the conventions, .through the campaigns and to the final tabulation of the ballots, "AP" dispatches bring you fair, impartial reports on significant events, tla com plete day-to-day history of the United States' political year La Grande Observer .1 MKMHER NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It leased from, Mrs. Karl Akins. Mr. and Mrs. Barley Hamilton oro ' Z , i'T Twl . 1"rB""'"B moving to tho head of the lake for L?' ?at 'ere ls.t bl Buc? " the summer. Mr. Hamilton has a string of saddle horses at the lake during the summer. Jack ,Wogner,'a salesman of Scat tic, was hero Wednesday. tyr. Wag ner spent the day with Mrs. WeJthy Yeagor ,a,nd p.ther relatives. He is Mrs. Yoager's son-in-law. , Mr. and Mrs. George Mijhell and daughter, of Pendleton, came In, Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Searcy. Mr. .Mitchell Is superintend ent of tje experimental farm at Pen dloton.1 ,oi . The Joseph Women's club had a I house Thursday. Election pf offi cers was held and Mrs. Welthy Match ell was elected- president, Mrs Ed Purdin, vice president, Mro. Walt Beitti, secretary and Mrs. Edith Hoist, treasurer. .Olqnn Marr came in Sunday from Denver tp spend a few days with his mother, .Mrs. Carl Phapp. Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Claycombe and Mrs. Anna Lcallo, of La Oraride, and Joanna Iesllo, -of SummervlUtf came in Monday to spend .the day. George Cole, living two miles south of Joseph, suffered a broken leg Monday caused by a horse kicking him. Mr. Colo was taken to Wallowa by ambulance to have the broken bone sot. Ho Is doing very .well. Tho dinner given by the .Cemetory association Monday was npt very . largely attended as a great many peo- pie are busy and did not come to town. I Max Wilson has been slightly un der the weather but 1b now much better. I thing as a heavyweight champion ship fight. .COMPETITION STIFF The date for the affair was unfor tunately .chosen. In the week Shar key and Schmellng have elected, June 20-25. the Poughkcepsie regatta Is staged Monday, the fight Tuesday, tho open golf championship starts Wednesday and runs through Satur day at Fresh Meadow, on Long Island, and tho Yale-Harvard boat race takes place Thursday. AH around and about will be" the " discussions of the Republican con vention, just finished at Chicago, and the Democratic convention, about to start. 1 Under those conditions, he boys will have to be good to get more than the bare fight result In the papers. F. of L. Gives Okeh To Garner Relief Measure WASHINGTON, June 2 (ff) The American Federation of Labor has en dorsed the Garner $2,309,000,000 re lief program In testimony before the houao ways Mid means committee by W. ,C. Hushing, its legislative representative. Hushing said that "excluding white collar workers, there are more than 8,000,000 men out of employment." "Tho American Federation or Labor Ten dnys ago Mi1, and Mrs. B. Foster docs not favor a dole, but during took Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Burroughs such an emergency as now exists, to Portland to consult a physician I with so many persona out of work, ahput Mr. Burroughs' health. Mr. we fuvor direct relief," he added. Burroughs Is in a hospital receiving treatment and ' Mrs. Foster was op erated for appendicitis ond is get ting along very well. Mr. Foster and Mrs. Burroughs came home Saturday. -Mrs. L. Knapper. who spent tho whiter In Portland, and' her son, B. H. Knappor, came In Saturday and are at Mrs. Knappcr's home on upper Main street. of La Grande, spent Monday at Jos eph, The witness estimed that be tween 15 and 16 millions persons were In dire circumstances. Hushing said his organization had donated largo sums to help the un employed. He predicted the $100, 000,000 proposed by Speaker Garner for direct relief would bo "totally In adequate unlesa congress plans to appropriate, more funds at Its De cember session." i "We hod about given up hope- of 1 VU'Q nsn.Tn I MV-MV-r-W-l Jl KNOW liTtuei V . BOV5 lQ? Shouldn't V HARP -p J I OH. I KNOW ) IITiUNCI-B EN" -SOT MV ,- r $5 V 3' I f MM We work hnrd to please our customers. We make our butter with the most modern equipment, from pasteurized cream, under the most sanitary condi tions. So when you buy butter, be sure it's Meadow Harvest! GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N. MEADOW HA$VSr BUmil . UC0C0 EGGS the better Ovum If ml tmike it teller Is $ r K pf tho sit layers of cord fabric .under the tread In thls .tire, two Pdo iot run from bend to Dcaa tney are renny cord "breaker strips" and that's whaPwe call them, although some tire-makers call them extra plies. 79 EACH TUBE $3.03 CASH PRICES ' ' r at new Famous Lifetime Guaranteed " SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES Big husky handsome Goodyears QUALITY tires within reach of allbuilt by Goodyear processes, with Goodyear craftsmanship, and measuring up to Goodyear standards in every way at prices so low you can afford new rubber all around. low prmesi 114 40 -11 191 4 50-10 30 1 4 SOU 1814.75-19 $Abs $Z.7 " fcaB.E".ch TS).Each W Each Ell Hach v Ti"I"Ir. in I'ra, rfrlu Pre. HS'lnPr..' SInftIo S4.79 SlnSlo SS.J5 Slujilo S-45 Slnjlo S6.3J , Tubo tl.O Tubo SI.Ol Tubo tl.OJ Tubo 61.17 19I4-7S-10 19UOO-19 S0lQ0- 3I51Stl 6! $6S InPra. BfluPrs. Inl'r.. if 1,, l'r,. Sln(UoS6.4 Slnlo6.6S lnlo 6.7S Sinulo 8.15 Tubo 1.Q1 Tuho I.iO Tube X.3J Tubo 1.45 ' IS 30 1 JWIUH. CI. 30IS.4O.S. IU. ss 1 4 3"?5h :och (&h F'Eh In l'r.. "TfiflnFra. "BlnPr.. 0h,Vti. Slnilte 84.07 Slnitlo $4.19 Slnelc $4.19 Shmio $T.8 Tubo 8tc Tubo 90f Tubo 90c Tubo !. Other sizes equally low. These prices aro for cash. GOOD USED TIRES $1.01) UP. Heavy Duty .j" , sja5 Truck&Bn SlnflloPrlfo so Single Prlca t 49 I o o d y e a f fe9s each tf,o each Pnthflridur ln r'in AV ' ln p"lr" SintloPrlco ti7.41 Si..lc Prlco I7.I0 TRADE OLD TIRES for new Goodyear All-Weathors OPEN 6 A. M. TO 10 P. M. CITY SERVICE STATION PHONE M.UX'DSO FOSTKR SIMS Jljr. Tiro neut. 2ND 4 ADAMS TI NE IX (lootlycnr liaillo ITo;rnni Wl. 0:1.1 P. M. llpvcllml Quartet Oowlyear Concert nance Orelieslra Gnet ArtbitS
