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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1932)
Thursday, June 30, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. LOCAL T In Portland Ymnn tho La n.nrt',i. ... ..... - .- , ,..v ... Portland yraterday on business wore Mr. and.Mrs. R. Ro.ph Cl.rk,-of jt ' ' : . - Iteturn Home Oscar Marshall ana his five chil dren returned yesWrdny from a fort night spent at Yakima, Wash., visit ing relatives. Mr. Marshall is a mem ber of the I Grande fire department. Awlrtent Harry H. Owens reported to the po lice that his truck figured In a minor accident on the highway between El gin and Mlnam on Tuesday. No one was hurt. , Has Hcnrlng After having at first waived pre liminary examination, a hearing was held this mbmlng for C. W. Woods, charged with larceny, and he was bound over to await the action of the grand Jury, , Ball was set at $500 by Jwlgo L. , Dehham. justlco of the peace. 0. B. Woods, his brother, who Is Jointly charged, had already waived preliminary hearing and Is being held for the grand Jury. They wcro for merly employed at Hot Lake sanator ium, of riclala of 1 which brought charges against them. )n brattle Sheldon and Wesley Brownton, sons of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Brownton, are In Seattle. Wash., where they former ly attended the University of Wash ington. Sheldon recently returned from St. Louis where he has been at tending medical school. To Ogden Robert Stoddard, son of Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, left- today for Ogdcn wherv. he will Join his brother, Lester Stod dard, for the summer. Ho plans to return to Stanford university In Cali fornia In the fall. Confer Degree Tho Royal Arch chapter of the Ma sonic lodge held a special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 at tho tcm sple, and conferred the mark master's degree on a group of three. To Idaho ' W. S. McMillan left today for Council, Idaho, where he will remain until after July 4. His granddaughter. : you play DitincE while wo do your washing. All services to suit your requirements at .minimum cost. Modern Laundry mONE MAIN 77 Come In and Let Us Test Your lluttery find Fill With Water1 ; Freo of Charge Mcdonald electkic co. Phono Mn 753 1128 Adnm$ Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day "JULY FOURTH" v Specials This Week for Friday and Saturday, July 1st and 2d ; ALL GOLD Pinaapple Full slices NO. L 13c , SNOW FLAKE SODAS 7 Mb. Pkg. 14c Maid ()' Clover CHEESE 2 Lbs. 25c ' BUTTER 2tn -41c. Ritter's Pork & Beans Medium f?0 Can JL ! pink SALMON O Cans 29c IBIPDIEIFjr I ' .n8m' ' council, will meet lluu ,u woiser ana they will return to her home together. Hl son Raleioh MeMUton. ana a.nl.y,.of Plerc 5 J. iwi uib weoKona. Leaves Clinton King, who- hna' spent the past month here as the guest of his brother-in-law sun atata w- .,. I Mrs. Joel Richardson, hs returned to uume ln opringueia, Mass. Ho Is an attorney. i New Son :- . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chandler, of El gin, are the parents of a son bom this mornlnn at the Qranrin Rnnrio hospital. The boy weighed six pounds ana two ounces. V Mr. Spencer Here ' O. 8. Spencer, of Portland, who Is a member of the tax and right-of-way department of the Union Pacific. Is in La Grande gathering data on taxes to.bo presented to the stato tax com mission. He expects to leave tonieht for Portland and return to La Grande oarly next week. ' ' From Balder ( .Captain H. Lee Noe, of the state police, was a visitor jn La Grande this morning from his .headquarters In Baker. Mr. Noo called on the city and state policemen at the city hall before resuming his t;rlp. In La Grande Miss Edyth Daubner. of Pendleton. Is visiting In La Grande today at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harry Gibson. Miss Daubner is on her way to Good ing, Ida., where sho will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mp3. a. W. Daubner. jShe has been attending the University of Washing ton the past year and received her degree this month. She has been a teacher in the Pendleton grade schools for several years and will again teach there In the Washington school this fall. Visiting Mother Mrs. Prank Vonder Aho, of Califor nia, who is a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Oscar Bergcr, piano to remain for another two weeks bo fore returning to her home. She was formerly Miss Bertha Bergcr. ' At Jenkins Home Miss Bernlce Bunker and Miss Grace Miller, of Caldwell, Idaho, stop ped in La Grande ye3tcrday for a ; short visit at the homo of Mr. and .Mrs. E. B. Jenkins and left thiB morning for Portland. 1 V Has Operation William Roulet underwent a major operation yesterday at the Grande Ronde hospital. V " ; ' & i Leaves Hospital Mrs. A. J. Wagner and her baby daughter, Lola Roe, left the Grande Ronde hospital yesterday and re turned to their home. Itecovers Mrs'Clara Nlederer, 1605 Washing ton, has regained hpr' health and 19 able" to resume fier dally' actTvlticsr NALLEY'S SALAD TIME DRESSING 1-Qt 25c Jar 'Sajto - r f ) PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Stuffed Olives : -.'a. fe. 6-oz. bottle . .',.,....,... Whito Star Tuna, V No. can .'.;.:...M.. Bread and Butter Plokles Jar r.-. Sweet Pickles, I qt. Jar 17c 18c 15c 32c 17c Ripe Olives, 1 pt. can Deviled Meat, 1 Small can - 4c 14c 25c 9c 15c 17c Thousand Island Dressing, Pt. Jar Spud Chips, 4 Pkgs. for Norwegian Sardines . Kraft Cheese Six flavors 14 lb. pkg rt..:.u... Limo Rickey Elkhorn , or Closer 1 Pt iJ..'.L.-. To VUit Here Mrs. Earl Btoddard, of New York City, a former ' La Grande' resident, left her home In the east Sunday, and after stopping In Salt Lake City, Utah, to expected In La Grande about July 30 for a visit with frlenOs. Arrivtw . Dr. Harry A. Tyormon, of Califor nia, arrlvoa In La Grunde today and expects to remain a wees;, after which he ana his wife, nee IrlB Hughes, will leave for Bakersfleld, Cal., to make their home. Wage Scale May Be Considered SALEM. June 30 Consideration of tho wage scale for emergency high way work may be up for discussion at the meeting of the state highway commission In Balem tomorrow, it wac declared by the highway depart ment today. Discussion of the 91.60 or better wage Is not on the program, but Is expected to be presented. Several delegations are to bo heard In the morning, including the John Day Highway association, Secretary Herbert Glaisycr said. The port of ' irmnnnit rrmnn will a Inn n niinn r at t.lm meeting, whlls continuation of tho Fourth street matter in Portland may be resumed. The meeting was called hero pri marily for the adoption of rules and regulation for hauling of logs over state highways. Prosecution May Not Be Dropped SALEM, June 30 (fP) Jackson, Douglas and Multnomah counties may continue prosecution of former officers of the Empire Holding cor poration, James .W. Mott, state cor poration commissioner, announced last night in a letter to Barnett Gold stein, Bpeclal prosecutor. These coun ties will be provided with all evidence in the cose and the matter will rest with the district attorneys of ''the counties. Mott declared that while most of the stockholders considered that Jus tlco had been sufficiently served through the conviction oFrank Kel ler, there was quite a general feeling that the outcome of the cases against the other officers might have been different had tho corporation depart-, mcnt been permitted to submit the results of its investigations to tho grand Jury In counties where the major operations of the company were centered. Two Accused Of Embezzling Funds PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 30 (P) In dictments charging wynter R. Patter son and H. Laurence Reynolds with ! conspiracy to embezzle funds from the Citizens National bank in vlola- tlon of the national banking law find against Joe Tennet, accusing him. of I violation of the Mann act, were re - turned yesterday by the federal grand ijury.. , Three secret indictments, 10 general i indictments and two not true bills were returned. One of the not true bills cleared Cecil J. Jennings of a charge of possession of Intoxicating liquor 'in -Mcdford Mar. 14, 1632. t CANE SUGAR 10 Lbs. 50c QUAl,TycOFFEE ' 3-Pound Can 93c STRAWBERRY JAM No. 3 Jar 39c Premium Sliced BACON ONE PACKAGE of Each , And One POP GUN 21c Sport Finals TOIWV'B .I1AKKIUL1. (1AMKS ' AMKIIICAN LKAdl'K " B. H. B. Detroit 4 0 1 Cleveland 7 0 1 Sorrell. Wyatt, Hogsett and Hay worth; Ferrell and Myatt. n. H. E. New York 18 14 ! Boston 4 10 4 Macpayden and JorgenBt Michaels, Jablonowskl, Boener and Tate. NATIONAL I.E.UUK R. H. E. Cincinnati M 0 8 1 Chicago - 7 13 1 Lucas and Lombardl;. Bush and Hartnett. R. H. E. Boston 5 7 1 Now York . t-.-. 0 11 J Brandt, Cantwell and Spohrcr: Boll, Hubbell and Kogan. R. H. E. Brooklyn 3 0 2 Philadelphia 0 16 I Mungo, Shaute and Lopez, Buko forth; Benge and V. Dhyts. KiiiKi.nn liouHvo lkad PORTLAND. Ore., June 30 (P) Johnny Shields. Seattle's only re maining hope In the Pacific North west Golf association's champion ship tournament, found easy going today and .completed the first half of his quarter-final mintch 0 up on Joe .Brown of Portland. - Brown roamed all over the course and carded a bits 82, while Shields came around in 76. Eddie Togan and Vincent Dolp, both of Portland, played . neck and. neck and were on even terms at the lunch hour. Both posted 74's, two over par. H- Chandler Egan, of Medford. play- lng for the Waverley county club, .wfis hitting the ball hard and straight and held a three-hole lead over Dr. .O. F. Willing at he hall-way mark. It roaklug uo gestures huge pictures of was a hard fight .between the two Roosevelt were unfurled and attached former .champions but neither could to various standards. Large Ameri got under par consistently. Egan onn fiag8 Were brought In. placards scored 74 and Dr. Wllingl7. proclaiming him to bo "the people's Johnny Robblns, Qf . Alder wood, a ,,candidato" were carried to strategic favorite was 4 up on GQprge Mead, of peninsula. Robblns got one under par with 11 ,wmle Mead checked In with a 74. CANNERY TO OPEN GRANTS PASS, Ore.. June 30 T) Josephine county's rolling cannery has been brought here from Corvallis and except for a little work on tho ready to begin work. Tho cannery machinery will be op-. erated by one man but five to ten persons will be needed to prepare the food to be preserved. 0. K. AMERICA rUNIl IN ON LUCKY STRIKE 60 rnadtrn minuto with ibt uvrM'i fintit datHt nlmtras, mnd famovt l.uiky Srrikt ftatum, run ThhJjj, 'Ihnndjj aud Saturday timing ettr N, PA C Httutrks. 1 Extra (Continued from Page One) ilrow from tho nice Cor the lrino rrullo iioniiimtluii u-aK rmipled toiluy by Alfred Eninuiiiuel Hmltli with the UMertloii: "I am not only coins to stick but I am going to be nominated." Traveling schools and dental clinics, made xrom railway coaches are In use la Ontario, Canada, The Oregon stato printing plant has completed printing of 60,000 maps oi the state's mnln travelled automo bile roads. . ROOSEVELT'S NAME PLACED IN NOMINATION (Continued from Page One) being unable to muster even the number of seconds needed to Insure a roll call. Woman's Amendment Accepted The only amendment adopted to the platform as it camo from commit' teo was one proposed by a woninn,. Miss Caroline O'Dny of New York, ex pressing the Interest of the party In human welfare work, particularly among ohlldren. As the nominating began, accom panied 'by Its lisival Hmtorludo of oheerlng and demonstrating for the convention favorites, It appeared It would bo well on in the ovenlng bo fore it ended. The first name to be put before tho convention was that of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose legion I of supporters, greeted the eulogy of I him with long and loud cheers as his Managers went about the floor seek lng the first-ballot rush which they hoped would about tell the story. Alabama yielded to New York to allow tho governor's old friend, John ; E. Mack to place his name before the convention, Pictures L'ufurled as Mnck ronrt on in n unit vnim and points, , , As the nominator named his num. at the end, a demonstration that rocked the rafters broke across the convention floor. When he pronounced tho name of Roosevelt, the followers of tho New York governor blanketed tho whole delegate arena with monster litho graphs and banners, and started a pa j rado whtcll trampled all before it as lt clrcled. dancing and shouting about No one could tell who started it. New Hampshire and the District of Columbia, by virtue of their positions at the head of the center ' aisle got ' away to a running start. But they mum ' ' "l 7 ' . Cepr-. IMI. TlM Anrtrn TobfM Co. were hard praued by Nebraska and 1 Montana, by Oeorgla and New Mexico, and so many mora It appeared the en tiro convention was on the march. From, every state standard was un furled a 11 vo-foot bust length like-! ucbs of Franklin D. Roosevelt. A varl- cty of other banners and placards shouted tho praises of tho candidate : in letters large and multi-colored, ; Pipe Organ AIijmIc liwifeiUnR ' The pipe organ pealed tho old marching songs In deafening tones as the paradors circled the delegate en closure again and again, cheering their leader shouting Jubilantly to one another, doing jigs to the tripping or gan notes. Georgians bore. a huge placard read ing "Georgia, his southern home." Wisconsin advertised in letters a foot high "Wisconsin for Roosevelt." One delegate carried a placard "pros perity and the full dinner pail, back with Roosevelt." A discussion whether the New York standard-should Join in was settled in tho affirmative by Davo Lee of Blng hampton. Mo carried tho New York standard away and Tammany leaders did not object. Nearly half of the Empire stato delegation Joined tho marchers, but James A. Farley the Roosovelt manager John P.' Curry, Tammany leaders, and Mayor Walker, of Now York, kept to their seats. Mrs. Btownrt Mills, 01 Brlnard, Minn., wascarrlod abou the hall on tho shouldors of two husky Roose velt fauo, as tho organ turned to -'Hail, Hall, the Gang's All Hore." "Big Jlmf Parley, the Roosevelt manager and head of the Now York state boxing commission, mounted to tho spoaker's platform to have a good look. The marching delegates also got a good look at him, smiling and bowing, and they set up a cheer for him, '' Not to bo outdone by her Minne sota neighbor, Miss Mary Quigley of Valentine, Neb., took a ride about the hall high on the shoulders of two men. Governor's Hon In March The New York standard was handed' over eventually to James Roosevelt, son of the governor, In his twenties, and he marched along jostled and buffeted by the crowds, smiling and Joking. Former Governor Byrd and his yir ginlans, cloeo to the front of tho hall, stood on tholr chairs and watch-, ed as the march went by. So did many ini tho other favorite son deloJ gallons. 1 1n the Texas delegation,, however, lithographs of Speaker Gar ner were held high. Many of tho marchers fell out and returnod to tholr places after thoy had boon at it for twenty minutes,' but the organ started things up again every time the parade began to lan guish. 1 . ' The spoakers platform was Jammed to the rails with officials and com mitteemen who stood smiling as the organist went into "Smile. Smile, Smile." '13-Mluute Demonstration Forty minutes aftor the demonstra tion started, Farley began waving the demonstration down. "Call it off," he Bhouted to his scouta on the floor, What's there to be afraid of I DO you inhale? Lusky Strike meets the vital issue fairly and squarely ... for it has solved the vital problem. Its famous purifying process removes certain impurities that are concealed , in even the choicest, mildest tobacco leaves. Luckies created that ' process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? Of course you inhale! Every smoker breathes in some part but he forgot to telephone the organ ist. The music continued. Later Chairman Walsh rapped ofr order. Moat or the delegates were back In their places and tho sergeants at arms piloted the others home. The demonstration had lasted 43 min utes. , Mrs, John 0. Greeuway, of Tucson. Ariz., who was a bridesmaid at Frank lin D. Roosevelt's wedding, seconded hl nomination.. , i,4 .... MlHKOimi TO fil'UT CHICAGO STADIUM, June 30 W) The Missouri delegation today voted to permit aeeigates to cnange tneir votes before the tabulation of tho first roll call. Six me in be tb served notice they would switch from James A. Reed to Governor Franklin Roosevelt before the end of the roll call. Tho remainder indicated thoy would cast at least one vote for Reed. Tho delegation, Eugene Gualdonl of Bt. Louis said, would glvo Roose velt 30 votes on the second ballot. Reed appeared before tho delega tion at a hurried called caucus at BVALVN KNArP Warnmr Orot, Picture ilar mJL -yM THINK of oil you save and gel with de licious Kellogg'a Corn Flakes! No . trouble to prepare. Ready to cat from the package. Many servings costing only a few cents. Fine for breakfast, lunch, children's suppers, late snacks. Extra good with fruits or honey. Al ways oven-fresh. Quality guaranteed. njcta 7 out of 10 inhale knowingly -the other 3 do so unknowingly! of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. And since you do inhale make sure make absolutely sure your cigarette : smoke is pure is clean that certain impurities have been removed! "It's toasted" Your Protactlon-agalnst iTrltatIonagalnt covgfl the aUdlum. . v,-, When asked If he bad relMtf tto delegation, Red snoiited VNo, H was not asked to.'1 " AMKNIU,T DUftAIVP CHICAGO .RTADIU1C June 90 (It The Peinoorattp onvtnttop ;tday re jected a platform plank calling for. ,bl -me tall lam; recorded tUelX aa .ap posed to immediate cash paynvtpt of the bonus, and defeated the minority plank on banking offered ,by JVUltem O. McAdoo. All three were by jiva voce vole. .' ' An amendment to the .plaUvfm. calling for representation tin " congwaa for the District of .Columbia W defeated and an amendment to tbm platform calling for the coinage at silver and an International monetary conference also went the same way. Mrs. Caroline O 'Day's -.amendment to the platform on child we) 'are va passed by a viva voce vote. The report of the resolutions com mit tee as amended on -the 1loor then was adopted by the convention. ' The convention waa ready -for -nominations for president at 4 ;5B p. m. ' save so many ways BRAKES 1 ... , ,
