La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 23, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"Pago Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, June 23, 1932 '5 La III! in M dot ar; All Mil oul Lo: pul edt etc. PM (Incorporated) An Independent Nttfupapor I'lione Main' (100 HAROLD M. PINLAY . Published evening!, eicopt Bund ay, at 1710 autb atraat, La Orande. Oregon. Entered at tile Poetofflco of La Ornnda, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa tlall Matter under act of March i, 1879. OmOlAL TAl'EIl OP UNION COUNTY AND TH CITY OP LA OIIANDB MBM11KU OP ABBOOMTED I'HE88 Tho Aaeoolated Preea ia exclusively ontltled to use for publication of all newa dlepatclioa credited to It or not otlierwlee cerdltedlf pub llabed herein. Alt rlghta of republication of apeolai dlapatchea In tbla paper and alao the local newa heroin alio are reaerved. Natlonnl AdvcrtiBlnff Representative M. O. MOQBNBEN CO., Ino. Ban Pranclaco, Los Angeles, Boattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, Now York BUOaCltllTION RATES Ujr Currier Dally, ona month In advanco Tfio Dally, ala montha In advanco f i an Dally, single oopy - Co Intiiins, enpeeinlly to those in the three coast states) they,"1'10 formula, should aiiny France's h, . titrf r .,,iir.mi .. , . . . I feiim and permit fiolutionn of the now ave been given I' UIjIj CKKDJ I lor all work done in either i acemiiigiy inaoivnMe problems of di- nf llwiun (i'r u,.lwu.lu I armament na well as tho riddles of It is not a mutter of quality of education, but merely the quantity. As Oregon's population increases, the normal schools will develop their facilities until they are regular four-year institutions of top rank. But we cannot expect to do everything in a minute, or n year, or even ten years. Kdlleationnl hint it tit inns iiihkI. Iin linill: 1111 n Mill,. f , limn I French delegation said today. , 1 ,,.., j jtH principal points aro n demand especially in a stale as new and sparsely populated as Oregon. ror ""ttienvont of reparations; FIN D IT HERE Copy for thlj Colnmm aaaafl ba In by t a. m. TARIFF, ECONOMIC ISSUES RANKED HEEORE DRY LAW (Continued from Pngo One) Bmlth mild: "I'm not advert to It." Does It look llko a flint ballot nomination to you?" lie wan nuked. ' Mot to me." Smith Wfw nuked If thrro had been any proKrciut In tho top HooKcvclt cd of tho VolKtoad net bo tukni off." Jiced wild rotiKi'ew hIiouUI limncd-laU-ly permit tlio levying of nn exclne tax on beer and wlnn in order Unit revenue of Ix'twecn 750,0uo,0(0 and I,(MK),00()1000 could bo colleetfd. 1,000,000,000 could bo collected. If Koo.wvelt Ik KettiiuT ready to write the- platform," lteed rej)lled. "Well ho 1h a Kood man." lie wild that ho was "ho complolely occupied with myKolf In tho picture, that I can't nee any other candidate." Any honest ami decent man select by the Democratic convention Central' Europe. Acceptance of such nn ntllnnco by franco, lie said, would huvo fur rt'aclili) results. HrUlsli Have l'lun Tho Brltlnh memorandum on debts, prepared for presentation to the con- fcrc-ce, Is conciliatory and not dras- Modern danco Eagles hall Saturday i tknlly divergent from tho French night. Admission 60c. . 023-3 t. view, a ros non Hi bio member of tho 1 wiui rrca oiwincs ior your plumb ing and 1 lent lug repairs, 203 N Ave. 6-7-1 m. HOMKTHINO NEW Tn garden pottery. tico It now nt Clarks Florin tn. 0-23-1 t. j tho uMmji-tlon that Oormany cannot pay for tho present, and a declara tion that if It should be decided that Clcrmany must pay BomethlhK later on. tho amount to bo paid must not Interfere with Germany's economic, recovery, nnd must not upset world business. This Afternoon Mr. MncDonald nnd M. Herriot hnd another talk In which several members of both delegations participated. Ily Mall Dally, per month in advance Dally, per Us months in advance . Dally per yonr In advance . ta.00 .90.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch . Display, local, por column Inch .430 -toe Tlmo contract prices on application movement, would bo so much better than Hoo ' '1'hoy nro not reporting to mo. I Ver that all honest men could sup hnven't seen any of tho candidates port him," he added, hero In Chicago." ,. liavo you received any encourage ment sIiho your arrival In Chicago?" "Well, I don't think I have any moro delegates than when 1 came because 1 haven't seen any of tho delcgatloiw." Murray Talks Governor Murray, who holds the 2'2 delegates of his homo slate and one from North Dakota, arrived lo men HOPES ARE HELD FOR HOOVER I'LAN (don tinned from frago One) HIGHWAY STUDIES Hcnist Kilimc. pirating,. ' tuition holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy shop. Adv. Saturday Is poultry and rabbit day nt the Public Market. 0-23-1 tp. Seo the new Stewart-Warner Elcc trie RpfrlL'PrnLnr nt. Wnim..'. u..wi I. I I f Villi ........'. ) " iti.ii'ji' rmjJi'JtJTS 0-21-4 1. (Coutluucd from Pugo One) drawn up ly Btutc hlt-hwny engineers Ior consideration by the hlnhwnv coiiuiiIkkIoii at sonic future date. This New pens, Icttueo, turnips, beets, cnirota nt the Public Market. 0-23-1 tp I.HU'IO.VHON NOTICK The La Grnndo Kational Bank. lo- PreHldent Hoover hnd Franco in 1 full nnrt winter was noted bv discus (flnd supporters of Kooucvclt plntiiitK inlnd.'lt wns snld, In proposing tho filon of a standard we.no scnlo for ; their hopes for nn eniiy noinluntloti nbolltlon of lurKe mobile uuns and j workers. Plnnl nctlon on tho wane 'upon whether 'rntmnnny chooses to tniiks, nnd at the annuo time sukkcsc- scmIo was put over until a Inter mcet- i support lloosuvelt with tho bin block that cvon the lnrcst guns be ul- ! log of the commission. Protest of 'of New York voles, Tills Tnmnmny lowed to remain In frontier fortresses. , tho stato federation of labor on tho uleelslon may determine, also, whether "till another factor of French safe-; proposed $1.50 n dny wage was in tho itlio Roosevelt forces will ncek to . "e mine" oi omciais, is ino . naiiun or ino commission abolish the time worn two tlilrda order wns mndo to tho staff at a pre- cnted at La Orande, In tho Stato of llmlnnry session of the stale highway , Oregon is closing Its affairs. All noto commission Inst night. holders nnd other creditors of the as- Further Indication that the high- soclntlon are therefore hereby notl way board was laying tho ground, fled to present tho notes nnd other wora ior considerable relief work this cliilms for payment. F. L. MEYERS, President. Dated June 13th, 1832. 0-14-00 t. Because It's Better At Fulk's It's Cheaper (JOSSAKD and I)B BEVOISB FOUNDATION GARMENTS As lovely as any you've ever worn and twice as comfortable. Girdles $1. to $1.95 So well made you could almost wear them , Inside out. Every stylo brand new, with tho higher - waistline, and in the lighter weight fabrics. With or without underbclts, self or swam! tops, even rayon satins and brocades. Garter Bedls 50c to $1. Corseletles $1.95 to $4.95 HitflituoiisncHH cxaltelh a nation: lint .sin is a reproach to liny people. Proverbs I I: ii'l. NORMAL SCHOOL STANDARDS : In connection with recent educational discussions through out the state there have been numerous references to the fact that the stato normal schools are not up to standard and that soincthiiifr should be done lo hrinjr them up. Tho slate legislature, along about 1911 or 1912, took in 'hand this matter of normal training in Oregon, and finally set a definite standard which it required all normal schools to meet. Tho United Slates department of education sent its representatives who made a thorough investigation and approved tho standard sot. Our stale normal schools always liavo met the requirements, and still do. Then there are other standards set by the Northwest rule. "Who do you think tho nominee will be?" tlie Oklahoma governor wns nsked ns he stepped from the train, alrongest defensive weapon. you can guess na well ns I can. lie said, "but ills name won't bo ltoosevell." Tlie tall Oklaliomnn pulled a big black fiHlorn lint over one eye, wound a brown senrf around his nork nmt shouted to a group of photoginph-ers: Don't you touch thnt grip of mine, NOTICK OF SAI.K W. c. PERKINS, claimant, vs. Jesse Breslienrs, Joint Owen and Keith proposal -for reducing tlie naval t The public mcctlm? of the com- Crosawhlte. dofcudnnta. Tn th rip. strength of the world by about one- j mission nt which contracts will be fendnnta above linmed, nnd to whom third, a rnctor described ns favorable f nwnrded on npproximatcly 83 miles lfc '"ny concern: Notice Is hereby to France since its fleet is not its j of road Improvement In addition to Riven thnt W. C. Perkins hns filed n sovernl bridge nnd tunnel orolects "en upon one Chrysler Sedan, mm Abolition of bombing plnnes also WIIS being held here this morning. Missouri license No. 306-130, for would give ndded security to France. I uelegallons on secondary highway s.nst ... wie sum of 60.75. nnd offli'lnls bellovc. matters nnd further unemployment that bv virtue of nn endorsement of relief work discussions were likewise foreclosure upon said lien, I will on WASIUNOTON, Juno 23 An op- lla,ctl on tho day's program. the nth dny of July, 1032. nt ten prevailed today ns ! " mcetm oi mo commission win " vines n. m nt the Perkins enrage tlmlstlc latitude prevailed today as!. A meeting of tho commission will o clock President Hoover nnd Seerotnry Slim- , n at faalcm Friday. July 1. to son conferred at tlie Wlilte House on ,n,kp UP tlle matter of log hauling the fnr-rcnchlng suggestion thnt one- I J"''1 delegation from tho Oregon It'a full of good five ment camualcn third of tlie world's arms be discarded. 'ruck operators" nssoclntion. cigars." ' Stlinson expressed satisfaction with . sity-oay test period on log haul H ants Will lloeem 1 lho '"rly reception given tho pro- ! D0 expired and the commis- Tho governor then declared he lK"l $16,000,000,000 armament slash- i Blon expects to establish rules gov- would aunnorb Jouetl Hhnusn for ner- P'nn. The French government ' "' .""'. "tiling oi logs over stale In La Grande, Union County, Ore gon, sell said automobile at public auction to the highest bidder for cauh, to satisfy said Hen. Dated this 23rd day of Juno, 1932. JAMES NEISON, Constable, La Grande, Justice of tlie Peace and Constable District. Union County. Oregon. . June 23-30. July 7. NOTICK OF FINAL SUTTI.KMKNT Notice is hereby given Hint tho un dersigned has filed with the County Court of. Union County, Oregon, his final account as administrator of tv estate of Huey Toon (Chas. Tong), deceased: and said court has fixed Tuesday, the 5th dny of July, 193: at ten o'clock a. m., at tho coui room of said court In the courthouc at La Grande, Oregon, as the tlm and place for hearing any and a: objections to said final account an for final settlement and dlstrlbutlo of said estate. Dated' and first published tills 2n day of June, 1932. L. L. SNODGRASS. Administrator ( tho Estate of Huey Toon (Cha Tong), Deceased. COCHRAN & EBERHABD, Attornc) for Administrator. Juno 2. 0, 10, 23, 31 miinent chnlrmnn of tlie convention: that lie was agalinit changing the two thirds rule, and that lie would prefer Will Hogcrs as his running HUltl' II III! Wl'IW lllllllllllllt'tl. , ., Will, you know. Is a good Okla. )'" " ,u ,ucr suggestion. was said by tlie secretary of state us '"K"wiia in onier to lessen dnmngc "apparently wanning up to the plan." I lor"0i0 'nds. French Press To Oppose L. commissioners last night nu- KtlmKMl, ..lrl It ivna tn l vru.trl I tllOrlzetl tilO expenditure Of SnOO tn that the French press would bo op- I expedite ferry service nt Rccdsport ' llm iivi-i. x in; money Association of Collogos, and rocjuiivd of all its mombiu's. py,l;?r VVrtV- Tl)nl - . v.vrltinn n plunk Last year that orKanixalion sont its inspectors lo Kastcrn iodiuiiw. t lioma mnn, Uh." he snld The jiovornor pircik'WKl n flulit over the cIkIUimmiUi umotutnirnt In com mit t(H but refund to commit htm ht'lf on thv prohibition qvtosUon be yond Miiylng: lin not ft fool nuout prohibition ry expressed no illssat- isfuctlon over tho manner In which other governments hud reucted to the plnn. Meanwhile, President- Hoover re ceived scores of congratulations upon hlK lutest move. Many of tho mes- Thnt nieaiiH I'm nuu nst 8aK0!t wpro rt'nrt b' hl,u Pfrna"y. 1 IUU IlllHllS 1 111 tlMMIlSb Snnntnr rnmior nn orlv mnrnln for the fmmtlcs or he mnjorlty of both Senator Cupper, nn early morning caller, tuikt he hnd expressed his per- parties aro sensible people. Write the."0""1 PI'"b 'r. Hoover. Platform for them." Ilv Melvin K. Whltelentllfr He wa nuked If he would ucce.tl (AlKMn Pr,ISS stnfr milcr) he vice prudential noniln.it on ir (CopvrlBhr, ,,J3a, Bv Assocltc1 p) his own pr,-sldcntlal biwm went awry, LAUSANNE, Swltzerlnnd. June 23 nun replied : ' ,n Chancellor Frnna Von Pnpen of ii,,.i, V,,,,., ,Ti i tiV nl i ' ,. ,ii 1 K'Wiuany today proposed privately gallon vote for you? he wns asked Until I tell them to quit piled. "How long will that be?" , "Nobody on earth can tell,' he re- France's demnnd for secnrltv Ivfiiw ' .disarmament. , . i j , 1 VSucJi an nllutnce, wiilch wau!3 rep-I W10 resenft the lion nnrt the liinih.itvliiir t Oregon Normal school at f.u Oiiimlo. After a thorough cx luniiiation of tlio currieiiluni, (iiialifications of the faculty, niitl facilities of the .school, 1J. 0. N. was admitted to nuni , bei'ship in the asaociaUon, which ranks it with the best in the country. Tlio criticism of our normal schools, it appears, is based entirely upon the fact that there is an American Association 111 Ti!l('llira (i liMi'im whii'li lino mil lli. i,ii.r lii.ili.iut- ol .. I governor snld as he Jumped Into , i- 'laxlrnb. "It dejiends on psychology.' urns ever novisea ior two ami lour year normal schools. . so high are those standards, in fact, thnt of the hundreds, of teachers colleges in the United Stales only SEVENTEKN arc ablo to qualify. Of the eight highly praised schools of California only three qualify. None of the three big schools in Wellington, and none in Idaho can meet these standards. So it certainly is no disci-edit to Oregon institutions that their names aro not included. Tho scholastic standards of Oregon normal schools rank with the best; the actual school work is in every way up to .,(,,,. I., ...I 'PI. ..I 11... i : l i... ii. ." t m i . .h.i.iii. mm. nn-., jiiv ma iii'iiKiiizi-tl iiv l lie t. 1. i. t.. veil, did on the first ballot for the which was presented yesterday in .ln.i .ml . I.. 1... ..c .1. : j tni.siil.iiii.il miiiiitDiti.iii wn nmrt.. n Prime Minister MncDonald of Great. T UOIIIUUMII, H.v.llliaMllllts, n;i- ,;;,,,,; V,oV bv Janmi A. n.r- Britain by Baron Von Ncurath. Gcr- I SUCh physical equipment as Olllv populous, WealtllV sUltes i'O'- "c governor's campaign man- ,""" foreign minister. The memoran- . .ii oger diuu proposed a five-year consultative i Call provide. lite real WOlk for which Olir schools Were Fnrlcv. asked if he hstl seen John I economlo pact. j slnrlorl Im Iw.in.e ,l,m.. nnil .1...... ..-.ill ;p- c"rr'- llimmnny hall lender. -'." nummarlmt the reasons why Siaiiea IS Iielllg liono, aiUI (lotie well. niit- , Germany Insists she can make no I The statement has been made that the certificates granted VlZ X ! he graduates of Oregon's normal schools do not entitle , of f 'Z'V'X them to leach in other slates. That is true only in the case !do"" n.even s,e,..,gth i,, the "Z -uW,f ""I"" ,w",hm" lo"sl"""8 " j of certain states which ivquire VOVK yeai of preparation. ZKe t! 'rSLw! Whei-e only TWO ea are requiivd. the certificates griinted ;!n!p- by Oivgon normals are as good as gold. And in every in- want m.- num.. i" said ne had sounded the views I stance where students of I-a llnuitle and Ashland have taken Ut.hm7orTo'" i;,l;V,,'"rrn,mn-e ","ra,,n', ; a.ltlilional wt.ik, supplemciting their tniginal i-yv",TX S,', ?,'.'!, m" ' TI courses, they have been granted certificates nllowiiuy them i'"""' '',r'!"- f'nvn,"r'' I Asked whether he had the plan! ill- ., . l.overnor Harry WivMrlng. of Kan- worked out In detail lie nniwriwi i to teach m any other stale. W j-i.m m the prediction of a " 'rt?uVc"uid nit wZJuiJ M :.. . , . , . . H'Hisevll vlrlorv. Uletaalls." I will bo used for dredging to make a oeiier cnnnncl for ferries. At tlie late afternoon session yes terday the first definite ngreenient on tho imirh-dtscussed Fourth street improvement wns given Portlnnd citv and county ofilclals. The highway commission voted to assist In tho work and a meeting of state, city nnd county engineers will be held here Saturday to work out definite plans. Following a three-hour discussion In which some heated arguments were indulged in by tlio Portlnnd delega tion, tho commission indicated It would appropriate $60,000 to finance truck hire and supervision of tlio Fourth street project. The citv would Miracle Value J 4 JULY SALE PRICES NOW military -alllnncq between France nnrt lm"f lborcrcw on the job to Germany: ns A moans of mating fm,pJcto liIl8rndln5 w.in the city n tho lion iK'iill mtlltjirv rtffilrs umilrt lis.ilrf ' i' " l " "' oe ino oest why oi solving tlio prob- quariei-K at the Congress hotel n little lems which face the disarmament later with n barber cropping; Iv.s long' conference ns a result of the French limy hair, Murray swung one shpolrsa fear of Invasion nnd their security foot and said: j plea. "We've Kot. to save this country.! Wants CooponiMon Wo will have to deal with '.the rvo-j Speaking English, with a pro nomlo qiiesiions ami not the prolit- iiouncod American nccent he was a bit Ion question. Oernwn npent in the United States in "Whoever in the hell knew of John tho early years of the World war D. Rockefeller Jr.. advocating anv- tho preylne chancellor ndded that he tiling for the restoration of stales was unable to itndcrstand the French j rlphts." eocurity pleas, but that he intended ; Murray Interrupted his interview to! to tlo everything in his ower to fos-j order a pot or black coffee. ( tor collaboration between the two ! A prediction that Senator Wa'.fdi of countries. j Montana would receive ns larco vote I 11 was he who prepared the mem- 1 for ivrninneiu chnirtnan as Itoose- orandum on economic collaboration velt. did on the first ballot for the wiileli was presented ; thnt the Stato will nrnnlrv tlm riniit. '0-wwutsme-tho cJtr limits nnH and the lambviiW E"'cl turn-by thco-untyw-hlcn- down together In tho field or turoi . . "r " 'Insntn)ff nmoyut of " v" m riui, mi way expend Iturp. OMAHA S1U:KI OMAHA, June 23 Ml (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 4.500; liunbs ami ycnrllngs steady to easier, other classes steady; native lambs $5.85; ewes down to M..isw.v... . i ..... .... r r victory. detaatl wvij iiiri.iiivr m-n- muuimus i mill it ( tui ;.nt Hepeal ; But. i,c said, if the pacts of Taris Graiule aiul Ashland have l.een tianstenvd to colleges and l.'T, MTTeitS r. Universities (and a eiVIlt IliailV have mint' on to otliei- ilisti- " iu-'ad lor the repeal of ths IStll of security for the French, then the Wanted 100 Hogs Daily Will pay within 90c Tort iand market as long as Hops are selling under 5c. Will nick up at the ranch in lots of 10 head or more. Grande Ronde Meat Co. Hart, idment and Hint "the ntrixitlr weldtnc of t!u two nrmies. by a suit- I -Wfck rn ii i.ji j i.fj One Woman With The Courage of Her Code- Yl LwajUrf mi 1 1 w qtiiiHiin1 y n i' i' i 't i iWI i TODAY and FRIDAY with KAY KKAXCIS and K0LANI) YOUNC SfSlffEI.Of She kl5sei with the blinds up . . gftvr all . . . and akod . . . N thtnc . . . The licst dressed Wii'u.Mi on the sc rcc n . . . Twice as UntalL-ing as ever iH-fpre. VUso . MMoonlisht And Cactus" This STKANlIK AS IT SKKMS nr. nt:. ni.vtMiiKii- C.iirile lllctke ami lUml Schaffner & Marx And pther Reliable Makes It's nothing" short of a miracle to be able to get clothes like these f or so little money. And in these days of adulterated quality it's important to get clothes you can trust . . . $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits 1 "85 $30.00 Suits $35.00 & $ 10.00 Suits UMIbJirnrmn v TuE Stopc For vcbv Ma 332