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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1932)
Monday, June 13, 1932 ' Pago Six LA CKANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OKli Imbler F.F. A. . ; Wins Prizes At Livestock Show Hy .Mrs. Ibiy WIImhi (ObNorver Correspondent) IMBLEIi (Spocliil) Tlw Imbler P. F. A. leel that they won their Hharo 01 honors and prlsws ut tlie Union Block show. Their stock JucIk ing tonm, which competed so suc cessfully at the Pacific International last lull, was Ineligible on account ot that competition, but the team' of Keith McKinnls. Olck Howell and Uclmer Fowler mne'e the splendttl ocoro of 2636 points to take flrHt place in competition with the teams of Enterprise, Wallowa, Hulfway, On tario. Union' and Idaho iKHltuU'. Wallowa was second with 2337 points and Enterprise third with 2104. Im bler had all three hlc,h point In dividuals, Keith McKinnls was first with 857 polfltB. winning a er prlra and a gold medal. Dick Howell and Uetmcr Fowler both placed third. Dclnier and Keith were hlKh point men In beef Judging and Keith and Dick were highest In sheep and Ulck wan highest In horse Jut'iilng. Tho Imbler keystone chapter staged the mectliiB of the Eastern Oregon Future Fanners at the Union hotel. Jmblcr F, F. A. orflccrs presiding were: Cub Wp.uoner. president; Shel don Lloyd, vice president; Chmlwli k j Pratt, Secretary, Keith McKinnls, treasurer; Jack Cole, reporter, and BcnJ. D. Uaskopf, the Imbler Smlth Hughes Instructor, acted as advisor. Chapter acliltvcSnent reports anil ntunts alone with talks from Invited guests mode up most of the program. Tom Wlllcit. of Wallowa, stale F. F. A. president, gave a fine address and Mi-. Earl ft. Cooley. of Salem, state adviser of vocational agriculture, gave a talk on F. R A. objectives. In vited guests were Dick Illchurr's of the Union experiment station, Dean Schoenfeld of O. 8. C. and Herbert Chandler, of Iloker. :Jmbler won the followhiK out of tho vocational contests held on the stock show grunds: First hi milk test ing won by Clrovcr Hardy prize a Inrgo metal milk strainer; second In ropo work won hy John Frlswold- prlzo a flash light; second In feeil evaluation won by Sheldon Lloyd prize a fishing reel; Hist In lleeco Judging won try Jrpk C:e prize n sheep shears; third In rafter cut ting, Lelghtnn Johnston; first In horso ui.Boundnej Judging, a gold modal, a Imbler had 73 animals out of the 147 exhibited from the six depart menu and won the following prizes: Clyde Ott, 8th for heifers under two years. Clifford Boyes, Unit and third for calves. Keith McKinnls fimt for ewe and lamb, and first In two ewes unci first In two lamb ex hibits. Dick Kowell won third in bent sow exhibit and Elton Friw.ol sixth and 'loin Craig seventh In this china. Tom Craig second In best Ut ter exhibit; Elton Frlvzel, third; Keith McKlnnlB. 4th; Chad. Pratt. 6th; Clif ford Koyes, Dick Howell. 8th. Garth Bull won third for best breeding gilt; Dick Howell, 0th; Sheldon Lloyd, 7th; Clifford Hoyos, 8th. Clifford Itoyes won fith In fattening barrow; Garth Bull, 8th. Keith McKinnls won 5th on befit project, exhibit, Dick Howell seventh and Tom Craig 12th. The boyn made two large exhibit signs which will be iwcd later in other show exhibits and they decorated for the entire Future Farmer display, porting F. I A, signs, decorating with evergreen boughs and making a fc'itwdufct walk In front of the ex hibits. Thirty-three Imbler boys were present at the Stock show and bcultlcn their winnings the boys gain ed a lot of valuable experience In caring for animals and found out a lot about fitting and allowing. The Imbler F. F. A. plan a bigger and better exhibit next year and are now ready for their summer activities. Mi', and Mrs. Ous Fowler returned Saturday from n two vockft trip in Southern Idaho wheio they visited with their three daughters and trans uded btiHliieHH. They stale that the crops there. Including the apple crop, aro exceptionally fine. MVm May Ward, of Bcllingham. Wiihh., has returned to her home ni ter an extended visit with Mm. Tpm Ituckman. Mrs. Vy Wilson has been In very pool- health for aomu time, suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Tom Ituckman has suffered lately of an abscess' In her head and neuritis. llecent guestH nt the Ruck in an homo in Imbler were: Mrs. Katy White of Day Ion, Wash., Mrs. Ora Uuwthurue, of Seattle, Mrs. Nellie Myres. or Pasco, and her grand daughter, Jennie Sargeaut, of hn Grande. Garden Court Invites You Tt3 ' IRIS j J6 matlos to calculate that tho average fi A D AT fff Q ftfi tV Q convention delegate's expenses for WtViTlil (3IMJTT O necessities may total at leant 176 orj IMPROVEMENT i If he comes from Jacksonville, Fla., I FEELS BETTER or Dallas, Tex., his round trip train-' fare even at special fare-and-a-half , WASHINGTON, June 13 m rates plus a berth and train meals Speaker Oarner waa reported Irrt wlll exceed 80. ; ; proved today although hit physician If he stays only six days In Chi- ordered that he stay In bed. cago and spends only $20 a day while 1 The Texan's office was notified that profitable. And dally calisthenics, he said, will take the place of work In the steel foundry, and shoe, furniture and fibre factories for the convicts. Six Candidates In School Race i i i i r M1 I1 1 1 'i" I I1 COURJ 1-: p. I D I Lit - H No additional candidates for school here that will too 13Q more or a " wmperaiure was noou normal direcUiT positions filed Saturday nl- UUv inuu uf, uvuigc vwtwvr, UUUH physician, fearing a possible setback from bronchitis, thought the speak er should not plan to return to work until after the middle of the week. Representative Ralney, of Illinois, house Democratic leader and speaker in Garner's absence, said he had talked with the speaker who "seemed to be feeling a lot better." minimum total of 200. In the case of midwest delegates the convention trip naturally will b- less expensive. But for a delegate from a night's train trip away say Co lumbus, Ohio convention costs easily might exceed $125. It will coat a California delegate more than (160 merely for train fare even at special summer rates plus Pullman berths and train meals. Ho tel ccate plus meals and Incidentals readily add another $160 to his ex pense account, . , Assuming that convention costs for (the average delegate or alternate will run to 200 a minimum estimate that means approximately 4.500 dele gates and alternates will spend at least 000,000. If either convention lasts longer than four or five days delegate ex peases of course will soar accordingly. ItHIMHtT ON NATIONAL WEALTH WAHHINOTON, June 13 (IT The seim to today ordered tho commerce department to prepare a report on the total national Income for the years 1020. 1030, and 1031, i A resolution introduced by Sen ator La Folic 1 1 (It., Wis.) asking for tho Information was ui! opted without debate. ,! It called for a report on the total national Income far each of the three year.; and the distributing of the Income. The modern type of colonial bun galow Is getting more and more pop ularity. The plan of this bungalow forms about tho nuclei, court, with direct entry to the middle of the largo living room. The living room han three openings on the front and three toward the garden. On the right are two bed rooms with hath between, on the left the dining room and kitchen. A small terrace Is reached through the living room. The main entrance Is directly Into the living room oppo site the garden side and next to the kitchen. Exterior is of stucco with blue green bllnc's at the windows. These windows are double hung and would bo best painted white. The roof Is wood shingle and the chimney of whitewashed brick. A basement could be provided easily if the ell iii u to required heating facilities. Various approximate estimates have been made to cover the costs of this he use. which fall between $3500 and 95000, depending upon local material and labor cost. Tills house is especially suitable west of the Mississippi and south of tho Mason and Dixon line. 2 Building Permits Issued Last Week Two building permits were Issued last week, botli for small Jobs. Both were Issued on June 0. J. A. Run, applied to alter and repair a building on Monroe between Fir and T, to be used as ti woodshed, work to cost $25. W. L. Hale also applied to alter and repair a building on U between Fir and Greenwood to be used as a woodshed, work to cost $35. Tho total value of new construc tion so far this year stood at $10,071) today. Coffee Once Medicine llefore coffee been mo the never nge known today, the berries were first used us food, and later were prescribed ns medicine. Visitors Will Spend Millions On Conventions CHICAGO. June 13 W Millions or dollars will be spent this month, as all roacU lead to Chicago and the national political conventions. Probably more than $1,000,000 wilt be spent by delegates and alternates alone merely for basic costs involv ed In their trips to and from Chicago and during their stay hero. And they will be only a small frac tion of the spectator throngs in un official attendance. Chicago hopes to attract more than 100,000 during the weeks In which tho party nominating shows are held. 1 It requires no wizardry In ma the- Depression Hits Penitentiary Shop JOLIET, III.. June 13 W It's "bend to the left" and "bend to the right" and no more work in the factory for inmates of the Illinois state peni tentiary from now on. Warden Henry C. Hill has Issued an order for Immediate closing of all the prison shops, announcing lack of orders uuide their operation un- ternoon and when the books closed that evening, there were six names to go onto the ballot P. J. Lilly, Charles B. Miller, Mrs. Ploy Wetzel, W. D. Hanks, Ed Moon and Gene Walker. The election will bo held June 20. Dr. Lee B. Bouvy, who was nom inated by friends, did not accept tho nomination. "IIOMB" JUST A W.Alt HKI.1C WASHINGTON, Juno 13 P) In vestigation disclosed today that a "bomb" found near a billet of the benus army was an old Mills hand grenade from which the powder cap had been removed. Police said they thought It was a war relic brought along out of senti ment by one of the 12,000 who have come to Washington to demand pay ment of the bonuB. VMII.IA DIX'OKATKI) BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 13 ( Amelia Earhart Putnam today re. celved the Order of Leopold from King Albert of the Belglons In recog nition of her solo flight across the Atlantic. She was tne guest of the king and queen at luncheon. TO T.USU HA1.AKV CITS EUOEt.'S, Ore. June 13 All Ail soclatcd Stuueut Body employes at tho University of Oregon will take salary reductions next year, on the same percentoge Basin as mat apply, lug to faculty menvbers, Hugh E. Roe. son, graduate manager, said here to-day. The action will nffect Rosson, his two assistants, all athletic coaches, executives of the Oregon Dally Em erald, college dally, and other stu dent body employes. Albanian Emblem Tim Albanian Mug Ims n rod Held Willi black iloulilelieuilcil engR Tills Is an old niillonnl emblem of the Albanian people, (luting back to I lie time of the Crusades, and eigne lies bnih spiritual and temporal power. This lins nn added mean. Ing in Albania, slniullng for Nortli anil Soulh Alhnliln. ' .'.!(' 1 s HE PAGEANTRY IS DRAMATIC (' 1 1 f" IhF but ACCURACY is Fundamental 'M COLORFUL, thrilling scenes will be enncted at the national political con ventions in Chicago, banners Hying, bands playing, delegates shouting. But these are the superficial aspects, the background against which history-making balloting will decide the Presidential candidates. Tin- Associated Press dispatches on these conventions will bring to news paper readers a vivid picture of the pageantry and excitement but that is not all. lixpert reporters will write up-to-the-minute, accurate accounts of all vital angles, probe under the surface to interpret authoratatively the significance of each impor tant move, and analyse fairly the ever-changing situations. Tun Associated Press staff is NOT concerned with the fate of candidates or parties, it is interested only in reporting the news, impartially and truthfully." Through unwavering adherence to that principle,"AP" has won world-wide preference. READ THIS NEWSPAPER FOR CONVENTION AND POLITICAL NEWS La Grande Observer A MEMliEK NEWSPAPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tiHn Tax HP The tire that taught THRIFT to millions Will Save 011 10 to 15 if yon huy MfiMT TT3 ' ' :-r' Mr or a few days you can save from 10 to 15. We will sell you Firestone Tires and Tubes tax free as long as our stock lasts. Take advantage of the extra values built only into the Firestone Gum Dipped tires and buy them at the lpwest prices ever known. Insist on riding on the same tires that won the Indianapolis Road Race. . ;. Come in today we will save you money and serve you better. V I W &t-JS2t: vott: r..r, two. n.t.n la lh R OF FlKKCTItNK" Monday Ni.fat Ihir iwwww niwr COMPARE CONSTRUCTION QUALITY PRICE ?Teton OlDFItlD TYPE TlKSUt OnCiUPita r"af"f!, ClCrtPrk. r,k. tu ' 4.40-21 4.79 ti.79 $9.30 4.50-20 5.35 5.3S 10.38 4.50-21 5.43 S.43 10.54 4.75-19 .33 6.33 11.31 4.75-20 .43 6.43 11.48 5.00-19 0.65 6.65 1Z.90 5.00-20 6.75 6.75 13.10 5.00-21 6. 6.96 13.54 5.25-18 7.53 7.53 14.60 5.25-21 8.15 8.15 15.81 5.50-18 8.35 8.35 16.10 5.50-19 8.48 8.48 16.46 6.00-18 un 10.65 10.65 10.66 6.00-19UJ 10.85 10.85 11.04 6.00-20H.D 10.95 10.95 11.14 6.00-21 uo 11.10 11.10 11.54 6.00-22B-" 11.60 11.60 11.50 6.50-19BJ). 11.30 12.30 13.86 6.50-20H.O 11.65 12.65 14-54 7.00-2Qn-D 14.65 14,65 18.41 Other Sixra Prttportianmtrly Lot SENTINEL TYPE TIB SI2 OuiCilhP.k. ,, Oidsi 111. Oni ton Pito Pikt rn ft' P. 4.40-21 $3.59 $3.59 $6.98 4.50-21 3.95 3.95 7.66 4.75-19 4.63 4.63 9. 00 5.00-19 4-85 4.85 9.44 5.25-21 1 5.98 I 5.98 11.64 Tiefone COURIE1 TYPE 4.40-21 I $3.10 0() $5.98 4.50-21 3.5 5 3.55 6.98 30H3HC1. 1.89 2.89 5.75 T.refonoLDFiEtD TRUCK AND BUS TYPE 30x5 u.d. $15.35 $15.35 $29.74 32x6 n.D. 16.50 26.50 SI.OO 6.0O-20U-D. 11.65 11.65 11.60 6.50-20-i 15.50 15.50 30.OO 7.50-20" 16.45 26.45 SI.6O 9,75-20 hp 61.65 61.65 IIO.OO Othrr .Siocj Propnrtionatrly IFenMimo Fniresttomie Seurvnce 4th & Adams Phone Main S0(i Drive in and equip your car today
