La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 01, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti Page Five ' Friday, July 1, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREL LLCCAIL BuQDIErir Slay Keeure PermUs- La Qrandera wishing to take ad vantage of the two-day holiday for a trip to the mountains may secure lire permits for the Whitman. Umatilla or Wallowa national forests from the district ranger, Geruld J. Tuckor, in the federal building, the La G rondo chamber of commerce or the Wagner Hardware Co. The permits aro of 10 days duration and must specify the approximate camping place, according to law. Has O enitIoii Miss Doris NelBon. 17-year-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nel son, 501 Cedar street, underwent an operation thi-3 morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ban ton are the parents of a eight and a half pound baby girl born yosterdny. They make their home at 2700 North Second street. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barron will leave tomorrow for Portland and the Oregon beaches to spend the Fourth of July holidays. YOU i'l.AV lUtllHiB while uo do your washing. AH services to suit your requirements at minimum cost. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 Come In and Let Vti Test Your lluMcry and Fill Willi Water Free of Charge Mcdonald elkctkic co. , Phone Main 753 1128 Adams To Walla Wnlla Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Rosenbaum and child rem plan to leavo tomorow after noon for Pasco where they will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Do well, returning to La Grande Tuen day morning. They will be accom panied back to La Grande by Mr Roienbaum's father, Albert Rosen baum. of Everett, who will be their houso guest, Ylhlflnc John Stlnson and his mother, Mrs. C. H. Stlnson, of Twin Palls, Idaho, aro In La Grande for a visit and are the guests or Mr. and Mr. Jay Mc Klnzle. Mr. Stlnson is one of the leaders In the honey industry In the Twin Palls valley. , . From Chehalfs Mr. and Mrs. Audmer Playle, , of Chchalla, Wash., aro ; visiting in La Grande at the homes of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Playle. They are former residents of this city. ltd urits Miss Maxlne Shell worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C Shellworth. returned last night from Walla Walla where she spent the past week visit ing relatives and friends. From Jerome En route from Portland to their home In Jerome, Ida., S. G. Nlme and his brother. J. D. Nims, stopped in La Grande last night for a visit with the son-in-law and daughter of the former. Mr. and Mrs. E. C; Shellworth. S. G. Nims will remain here Indef initely for a visit with his daughter. His brother returned to Jerome this morning. Ksigk-H Flail Trip A new aerie of the Eagles lodge with 300 members will be organized at Ontario next Thursday evening, and several from the La Grande aerie plan to drive to Ontario to assist In the event, according to an announcement made last night at the Eagles hall. A float will be entered by the lodge In the Fourth of July parade and a committee in charge was appointed IM' HT& ' IV I ENDS ' W' f ' -T TorGHT ''"'j'' . S'"5' S'yi"""",y THE ROAD with noms KKNVON MARIAN IIAHSII TO SINGAPORE SATURDAY ONLY I DON'T BLINK EVEN ONE EY '. .. . !f OR A BIG THRILL . E WILL WHIZZ BY I ' JONES, h Another World Of Speed and Oaring Conquered By the Screen's . ' - .1 ureaiesi uareaevu Iintk . . . Gives Up His Horse I'Vir h Racing Car . . . Fast and Thrilling' MEGH SPEEP More Thrills Than "The Crowd Roars" LOOK TO THE AIR FOR ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY - MONDAY JULY 3RD & 4TH HOWARD HUGHES iiin nil l IUVJI IL J last night. Members are J. ft. Clow-, er, Fred Hoffman and O. E. Happer sett. They ask that all members of the lodge meet at 10 o'clock the morning of the parade at the hall. Keturn 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ager returned to La Grande yesterday from a 10-day vacation trip in Western Oregon. They visited with his parents in Bend and with Dr. Acer's parents in HUlsboro. To Walla Walla Miss Burmallne Hall expects to spend the weekend in Walla Walla visiting friends. Suicides Reports received here today were that Louis P. Sutherland, 47, native of Walla Walla, committed suicide there Thursday. Financial worries were believed to have prompted the act. He was head of O. H. Suther land 5c Co., a plumbing and electrical concern, the largest of Its kind in the Walla Walla section. Until two weeks ago he was chairman of the court of honor for Blue Mountain council of the Boy Scouts. Mr. Sutherland had many friends in La Grande. To Helix Miss Elta Dale, who is attending tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, ex pects to leave this afternoon for her home in Helix to spend the Fourth of July holiday. On Business W. Black mon, of Portland, natural ization examiner, came to La Grande today from Baker, to transact busi ness, and expects to leave on Tuesday for Jacksonville, Florida, where he formerly lived, to appear aa a witness in a federal cose. In linker E. R. Rlngo, local attorney, drove to Baker yesterday on a business trip. To Pavette Iikes Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robinson, their son. Robert Ramsey, and Edwin Klrby will Bpend the weekend at Puyctte mites, iaa. iney plan to return late Monday evening. Keturn to Pendleton After a wedding trip to Wallowa Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Oreer have returned to their home In Pendleton at 114 Arc street. They vlolted in La Grande with his mother and his sis ter. Mrs. Elmo Ftnley en route to the lake. - , In Pendleton Mr. and Mrs.- A. B. Rauwold were recent visitors In Pendleton at the home of Mrs. Rose Larson, and MUw I. Chrlstensen. To Portland Miss Leah Bramwell and MIbs Edna Mae Wilson will leave tomorrow by train to spend a weeks vacation in Portland and Longvlew, Wash. BIG REFUND BOND ISSUE NECESSARY (Continued from Pago One) all long term or part long term and part short term bonds had not yet been decided. Chairman Leslie Scott of the com mission, basing his views upon esti mates provided through cooperation of the department of state, declared the commission would be short about $3,000,000 on October 1 of expected revenue at the time when the million dollar bond Issue authorized last spring will fall due. This deficit would take into consideration a possible In stallment buying of automobile li censes now being considered by the ! governor and secretary of state. The commission to date would re ceive about 91,500,000 from sale of ltcenso plates, which is about $1,760, 000 under the anticipated amount, Scott said. Also at present, due to the combination of emergency relief work and decrease in sale of licenses, the commission has expended $250,000 in excess of revenues. Should a quarterly payment basis not be decided upon it would only add about $500,000 to the revenues by October 1. it was estimated. But the commission Is considering the amount of funds required planned on a possible Installment system being invoked. The meeting was called here today primarily for consideration of log hauling restrictions and regulations which matter was being discussed preliminary to the conference later in the day with the Oregon Mill and Truck Owners' association. State En gineer R. H. Baldock recommended general .reductions In weight and speed on alt types' of trucks where roods would not carry the traffic, and further investigation of the question before-final rules are adopted. Only citizens of the United States and residents of Oregon, outside of keymen, may be employed by con tractors on highway work, the com mission declared today, when com plaint was made that some foreigners were being employed. A delegation from Grande Ronde declared 10 aliens were being' employed : lri the road quarry there. The matter will be in vestigated. Baldock reported- a re cent survey revealed that out of 879 laborers, only 12 were found to be non-residents of Oregon. ;' The John Day highway association, through a delegation, requested the wiaening oi tne jroetui-mtyvuie sec tion of that road. The engineers re ported $4,700,000 had been qpent-on the John Day highway and tor widen ing and resurfacing It would cost an additional $3,865,000. The Fossil - Davvllle project would cost about $1 725,000. The project Is being consid ered on the state's five-year highway budget, it was announcea. More Jobless Expected Next Winter, Report Hogan, Egan Lead PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 tP) Re ports indicating the number of un employed next winter probably will be 20 per cent above the peak num ber of last year were received here yesterday by the state executive relief committee. .Seasonal employment, re ports said, have not offset the grow ing number of unemployed. The committee has begun a study of information already gathered and general recommendations for organ ization of relief measures . win be given as soon as possible. The committee requested county re lief councils to begin at once to plan for an-organized relief 'program for gathering and preserving surplus sup piles for distribution next winter. Some .counties, the, committee said, already have begun organization. At the suggestion of Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, chairman of the women's di vision, various statewide women's or ganizations will be asked to partici pate in the work. A plan suggested by -her would,- call upon women- of the state to set aside for charity one tenth of all the berries, vegetables and other foodstuffs they can during the summer. . - '. , Sport Finals FIKKCB BATTLE DEVELOPS PORTLAND, Ore.. July 1 W A fierce battle between Eddie Hogan of Portland and Johnny Shields of Se attle developed In the semt-flnal round of the Paclflo Northwest' Golf association tournament here today while H. Chandler Egan, of Mjedford. seemed a safe distance la front of Johnny Robblns, Portland. When they paused for lunch, after 18 holes of neck-and-necic golf, Hogan was 1 up on Shields. He carded 36-37 73. while Shields had 37-3673. Egan, known- as the "grand old man" of this tournament, shot sub par golf to go to lunch 5 up on Robblns. Egan posted cards of 33-36 60. three under par. Bobbins went out In 38 and came back In 37 for a 76. The fight for the women's crown seemed to have resolved Itself Into a north-south affair. Mrs. Brent Pot ter, the defending champion, was 4 up on Mrs. Sayward Wilson, of Vic toria, at the turn and -M?s. Vera Hutchtngs, of Vancouver, B. c was four up on Mrs. Harry Braddocks, of San Francisco. They were playing only 18 holes. TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES American League B. H. E. NOW York i- - 8 9 3 Boston 11 16 2 Plpgras, Brown, Wells, RhodeB and Jorgens; Kline, MJoore and Connolly. R. H. B. Washington 7 8 0 Philadelphia - 6 11 1 Brown, Marberry and Sponcer; Ma haffoy, Krausso and Cochrane. National League !rnTiv I ... R. H. E. Boston . 4 13 1 New York 6 10 3 Betts, Frankhouse, Brown and Spohrev, Hargrave; ' Schumacher, Rooney and Hogan, Olbson. R. H. E. St. Louis - . 6 10 0 Pittsburgh i 3 11 0 : Dean, Llndsy and Mancuso; Sweton 1c, French and Grace. - R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 11 cmcago - a i-d i Frey, Kolp, Rlxey and Lombardl; Warneke and Hartnett. AMELIA AT COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 1 ) Amelia Earhart Putnam, transatlantic solo flier, flying from Newark, N. J., to Los Angeles, stopped at Port Co lumbus at 10:40 a. in. for refueling. She planned to continue Immediately, She Is accompanied by her husband, George Palmer Putnam and his eon, David Blnney Putnam. CIIIL FHIHTS WHITE PLAGUE SANTIAGO, Chile (P) The min istry of health In the Junta govern ment has Initiated a nation-wide campaign against tuberculosis, stal ing that the disease has been gain ing ground rapidly m unite. A spe cial commission was put In chargo of the drive. STOCKS MOVE IIIOIIEK NEW YORK. July 1 vn Short covering in anticipation oi tne mar' kefs threo day vacation gavo stocks a i lift today. Not gains of 1 to 2 points I wore general. Transactions approxl- ...... annnnn ..I....... innusu guu.uw Diitum. . The rocevery in armies waa tho best in a fortnignt. Except for a momen tary setback caused by somo scattered selling early the list won on the up- grado and closed around the best levels. Fl.h "Pullman." ' Oxygen tanks are employed on trucks used by the government In transporting live nsh, and fine treami of compressed air furnish this breathing element In the flsb "Pullmans." This enables the work men to transport the Ash long dis tances without Injury to their charges. . Chonges In the Missouri river channel by government engineers have added farm land worth (24, 000 to Howard county. Old Musical Instrument The Jew's-harp originated In Eu ropo several hundred years ago. Tbe date and name of the Inventor are not known. Two origins for the nam are suggested: (1) from Jaw's harp (the method of play ing), and (2) because It wns mads and sold In England by the Jews. Wherever you go, you find thi$ malt the standard of quality i For those who linow I lfc , J J J malt quality there li I IIt, fc3 I s only one malt Blue I 1 4f A ) Frrj at I Rlbbon.Andevidcnt- I I '(TltVTDlf Tl i ly most lolks know- I J M fcXll ll AC I i for Blue Ribbon Is Vr'i ftSsI1 I $ not only America's aPti. fipSS . I : Standard ol Quality V. KOe iMS 0.1 4 but America's Blgsest jjltyRpOUClS Twelve Days' Madness There are over 450 varieties ot mistletoe; the berries of som are pink. Only one kind grows In Grent Britain. The Christmas season proper lasts for 12 days December 25 to January 5. , The Purllnns termed It "The Twelve Dnys' Mild GRAVE SITUATION BOMBAY. India. Ju'.y 1 (in A grave situation has developed, hero as a result of Hindu-Moslem' rioting In which. 'ten"'persons have ' been-, klllod and 200 wounded In the post 48 hours. ' ' ' ' ' : . Todaysix times police had'to fire on mobB before they dispersed. BLUE MT. ICE CREAM THE BEST IN EASTERN OREOON 30c Qt. 15c Pt. SATURDAY, SUNDAY anil MONDAY ' 2 Ice Cream Cones for Bo they're twins, at BERGER'S CASH GROCERY Itr.i". HOME MEAT FRESH DAILY 1 Mohr's Market Next to Sacajawea Hotel ; Phone M899 HAMBURGER Tl:... 10c SAUSAGE rnd freah " , 10c BEEF BOIL TZ:.': 7c BEEF ROAST ro..Q!!'"L 13c For that 4th of July Dinner or Camping Trip We Suggest: BAKED HAM PORK ROAST BEEF ROAST CHICKENS ' , SKINNED HAM No excess fat. Halt or : . Whole Ml 18c PORK ROAST .: Dholco Young Pork- lie CHOICE HENS and FRYERS S "No Cold Storage, Products" , ; HE OPENED THE BOURBON SESSIONS .John .1. Kaskoli, chairman or thi Democratic national committee, who opened the CIiIchro convention Monday, and whose, demand for prohl h It Ion rrpenl Mnrted n mild pyrntcclinlral display. PERHAPS HE SCENTED TROUBLE rfTf'Tf Maybe Senator Allien llarkley of Kentucky opined there would he need of rent trons effort to preserve order. Anyhow, the iMMiiocraU' tem porary chairman and keynoter I shown with the overlxed Ravel he brought from Washington for the Chicago convention. Hurry .'in f You o Must SATURDAY IS POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY Hurru Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware, Clocks, etc., at AUCTION Truly the Most Remarkable Sale Ever Held in La Grande. Every Article in This Fine Stock Subject to Sale at Your Own Prices! Two Sales Daily 2:00 and 7:30 P. M. Beautiful Gifts Given Away Free at Each Sale Two Sales Daily 2:00 and 7:30 P. M. ATTEND THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE lie Convinced of the Tremendous Savings to You! "DT7Hf 17TVTRT7D Every nvticla offered for sale is fully Kunranlccd the same us if purchased in IVlJlTlJLilTllJl-lV Established 19 Years In La Grande the regular way. A deposit secures your purchases. BIRNIE JEWELER "At tho Sifrn of the Clock"