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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, July 21, 1932 30 Register To Attend Camp For Boys At Resort Thirty registrations have been r celvd for the Boys camp nl Wallowa 4ko and at least 10 mort an expsotecl Uofaro the oponluK on July. SI, Elmo Btevciuon, Undur of tli scouting movement, announced following a meotlng held Tuesday at the Lavender Lunch. ' Plans woro made for issuing a pre liminary lettor to parents of all boys who. plan to, attend. In which tlio necessary requirements for camp will be' listed. Including a physical ex amination. Tho examination must bo made by a doctor the day before the opening of camp to guard against the possibility of any contagious dis eases during the two wcoks outing from July 31 until August 14. Hal Bohnenkamp will provide transportation for the luggage and food and for sny boys who are not taken to the camp by their parents. Eate for the camp have been plan ned meal by meal, and Harvey Car ter, camp director, adds that tho program has bcon worked out fully. Assisting tho director In carrying out thp program will bo Woodrow Dam crsll, Russell Nolson, cook; CharloB Walnum, moss officer: Robert Heutcr, head waiter; Carl Coleman, Uobert Lani;, Carl Johnson and Arthur Slof fon, eamp counsellors. Camp honor awards will bo made again this year and In addition there will be a felt numeral for satisfactory participation In camp activities, and a felt "W" for outstanding leader ship. ' Safety precautious will bo tskee during tho swimming period, and no boy will bo allowed In the water at ony other tlmo unless special permis sion Is obtained from the camp di rector. Members of the sonlor end Junior Rod Cross life saving carpi will bo In choree of swimming, Boy Scouts are out today collect lng jars for the relief canning. Li Grains was divided yostorduy Inn sections, with Troop MI cunvasslng Old Town and tho territory south of Adams and west of Fourth, Troop 14 will canvass the samo locution cast of Fourth; whllo Greenwood troop is collecting In the north side of town east of Depot street, The Camp Flro girls have been asked to canvass the district wost of Depot street and other spots 111 the elty. Attending yesterday's meeting were Hal Bohnenkamp. Louis Bvuns, Har vey Carter, A. W. Nelson and Elmo Stevenson. ROOSEVELT: No. d-rPri'sklent Woodiw Wilwm 'KEYNOTERS' In Nominee's Life Saltzman Resigns From Radio Board wAKinvrvroN. .lulv 91 lP)-Frcai- dont Hoover Tuesday, received tho resignation or aoneral Charles Salo mon, chairman of tho radio commis sion and made known that ho would accept y. In a letter to tne prosldont Saltz man said ho was forood to submit his resignation because of poor health and thn orders of his physician. The president hoe glvon no Indica tion when it suoctusor to him will be appointed. 1 17 Deaths From Auto Aceidents. In Last Month COMMUNITY CASH STORE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 22-2.1 PORK & BEANS IZ TXASc Catsup Van Camps W-oa, Bottles 2 for V. . . .27c Raisins Now, clean atook 2-lb. Rag . 17c SUGAR Pure e. & H. Cano. 8a pounds $1.07 Pineapple Broken Sllca 2 Cans ...25c Coffee ; Vacuum Pack Pound . . . 29c r IJtT fYIjn Sporry's Hard Wheat 4U-I.II. HACK . $1.19 Certo Insures perfect Jelly 2 bottles.. 49c Milk Each Tall Cans .. .. . . 5c MAYONNAISE rr.!l 17c BUTTER . , : 43c Beef Roasts 12lc Bacon ::r.cw::. 16c Skinned Hams, IZ: 20c Sweet Pickles ... 20c Dill Pickles 'y -20c 1A! I WHAT b THE I s- i n - K- YOuR. EVES. The MiRRoR Dom't -you like T L nufl pace? i OH.VES-) I JUST J WANT TO,V iti . . i -.-YlV I -ace how I Look, IUl-IPN IM Von won't iimm! n mirror to we die illirrrrnre when vmi start lining Mrmluw HarvMt llullrr. The whole family will Ilk? Il rlrh, crramy riawir. Momlnw ltiirvn.1 Is n pniilmt of Miperlir :III . GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N. MEADOW HARVEST QUTTER UCOCO 00 Jfi the kttvr Cream thut Mo it letter' A young state senator from Now York went to the Democratic nation al convention In Baltimore In 1012 an avowed and determined advocnto of Wood row Wilson. Could a col- louo professor bocomo president? The young solon was convlnoed he could. So the vouthful lcuisiator went to work for. Wilson, ona or the original so-called Wilson Democrats. He was Franklin D. Roosevelt, now Demo? era tic presidential nominee. Working In the convention, and la tor. In campaigning for Wilson, probably his mind did- not carry him to tho dream thut he too might ua- plre to the presidency. wooarow Wilson, pernaps wun as little thought of the ultimate career of thut young man., gave the push that placed, Roosevelt before the publlo eye, from whloh ho has never disappeared, Wilson rewarded his holper with the suggestion to Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels that Roosevelt would make Daniels a good assistant. Roosevelt accordingly became as sistant secretary pf . the navy, guinea fame in that position. He tried for the U. S. senutorshlp from New York, with Wilson's approval, but was beaten. Nonetheless, the reputation he mado for himself as secretary was not forgotten. In 1920 ho found himself Demo cratic vice presidential' candidate. running with James Cox on a Wil son platform. Wilson became ill, but his force permeated the party, and Cox and Roosevelt- carried the I Wilson doctrine to the nation. j No one knows exactly what influ ence Wilson had on his party's can ! dldates. A story has been told that both were called to him, listened to his plea for- International coopera tion, went out through the country almost with the zeal of fanatics to carry out the Wilson Ideals. j They failed in the election, but both Cox and Roosevelt often have spoken of the Impress that Wilson made on them. " SALEM, July 21 MP) Seventeen deaths from automobile accidents occur re i In Oregon during June,, the state police reported to Governor Julius L. Meier here. Superintend ent Charles P. Fray announced a to tal of 10DO accident, during the month and 385 persons injured In ; addition to the f&talitlos. Seven of tho victims were killed in automobile collisions, flva died as n result of non-collision accidents, four pedestrians woro victims while one died as a result of a collision with a fixed object: No deaths at railroad crossings- wore reported during the month. Of the total accidents on highways 3fl were caused by failure to give right of way, 253 resulted from parked cars, 232 by excessive speed. 17 by falling to signal, 176 by cutting In. 146 by failure o stop at arteriels. 110 for driving on the wrong side of tho road and 101. by backing.. There wcro 25 causes of accidents listed The stat pollco report on general law enforcement showed a total of 30B arrests resulting In fines amount ing to $0,53'l and sentences In prison totaling 7Q years. Twenty-two years In prison resulted from robbery cases, 13 yenrc for larceny, 15 yoars for ar son, and six years for possession of' liquor. Finsc collected- were reported! re sulting- from possession of: liquor, $3,002; possession and sale of liquor, 51,360; possession of stills, 9800; drunkonncss, $708; and 44Q for transportation of liquor. The most arrosta woro for violation of liquor laws, or 110: 75 for game law viola tion, 2 for murder and 7 for robbery. BAUC-TO-FAKM: WjAX uAwimnran b. o. To re lievo suffering, and; pressuro on re- lioi: iunas, uominion, hiu",,w'" municipal authorities In British Col umbia are co-operating In an effort to return unemployed married men to small farms. A plan has been, worked out to turn over to unemployed, married man uitis tiivn had farm experience approximately 6,000 small parcels of land near Vancouver which have come into the possession ox tne prov ince through tax sales. A feature of the effort Is tho ad vancement ol caom sums to each settler to old each In: establishing himself and becoming largely, if not wholly, eelf-Bupportlng. Tho United, States advanced a utnn. t second nlace. In 1031. as a supplier of foodstuffs tq.Qermwiy. Natives of 26 stotea and five for eign countries are found in Ken tucky's stute prison. A- Dollar spent for local- products aids the merchant, the farmer, the laborer and the community. Remember this when, buying fruit and; vegetables.. LaGrande Public Market Sacajawoa Annex ' You Can Work Wonders With just a few coats of paint you can work wonders on your house. " Low prices and readily available, labor combine to your advantage. Phone 457-J for estimates or advice on any painting or papering problem. NOAH'S PAINT STORE - PAINTS WALLPAPER GLASS. Enterprise Girl Is Rescued From Waters of Lake ' iiy Mm. Mufdft MevpiiKoii (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH Apodal) Shirley May Skaggs, eight -year-old- daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bkaggs; of Enter prise, nearly drpwned Sunday whllo swimming at the head of Wallowa lftko. Sho stopped off a bench into deep water and wont down. A man standing on the shore dived In and rescued her. ' Mrs. Laura Conkoy, of Island City, and Mrs, Jean Branson, of Multno mah,. Ore., wero in Joseph Saturday visiting frlenc's. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Stewart were visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mtb. Ward Dnggott'a on IUttle Sheep creek. , Mr. and Mrs. Solwyn Gaulko, of Sheep crork, were In Monday on their way homo.. They had' been In the high mountains where thoy had taken a band o( sheep for tho sum mer. r .,-,'; ;i Larry Allon; and1 sister, Mary,, aro hero from Denvcrton on a' visit, thoy lived hero until about a year ago and woro owners and publishers of the Joseph Herald. , Mr. and Mrs. Vern Repllnger have a 0 pound baby boy, born July 15. Mrs. Repllnger Is staying at her mother's, Mrs. Spencer LojMcr. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar A. Pollock, of Wallowo, aro camping at" tho lake and attending the Epworth League iustltute, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Gaulko had as their guest over tho weekend, Xavler Mlchollod, of Walla Walla. Mr. Michellod at one tlmo lived hero and was In tho sheep business. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Kettlo and two children, AUco and Billy, of New Plymouth. Ida., come In Sunday and will livo here for a time in tho Hum ble house. Dr. Kettle returned home Monday. Mrs. S. E. Smutz is now at the luko as chupcrono for the 12 girls who are camping and attending the institute. Mis, Margaret Sheets, who has been shut in for weeks, was ablo to bo out Thursday, visiting her daughter Mrs. Colllnsworth. MIrn Anna Mary McKlnley. who has not been well slnco an attack or the flu last winter, was ablo to go to Ontario to camp with somo friends. Judgo and Mrs. Knowlcs, of La Oruudc are at tho Dutli cottage at the lake. Judgo Knowlcs Ih holding court at Enterprise Mi. and Mrs. Douglas Person aro visiting her father, Stanley LeGore and grandmother: Mrs. Snrah IGorc. Mis. Adelaide Fleenor, of Lostino, ih visiting her daughtov. Mrs. Polk Muys. Hobs Leslie, of Imuulm, was here Saturday, He has not boon well and eamr to seo a doctor. William Meek or Pralrto creek, has gone to Chinook Covo, Canada, to Join his brother, Hen, and family. I.uko Lloyd suffered a stroke last Who Think They Are Failures ought to take a tip from a certain bank cashier In Oklahoma. (Name on request). He used to be discouraged, too tired, rundown, underweight, a nerv ous wreck. Hut he did something about HI And as a result, he gained 19 pound and a raise In salary I Just by tak ing a lablcpxinful of menthn pepsin with his meals. Mentha Pepsin acts like nature's Biistrtc Juice to draw out the good of what you rat and turn It Into solid flesh, rich red blood and plenty of nervous enerirv PWPI No stutttng. no tonics, no forcing down of heavy foods or "builders. " Simply at what you like and let mcntha pepsin do the rest. You won't recognlw your solf in a month's time or even lesst Be sure to get genuine months pepsin hv asking for Dare's, lied ("raw Drug Store and other first-rlftss diUKKlstA atwuvs sell it with n guar nntee of money back If cveu one bottle doesn't help, Adv. Thursday and is In a critical condi tion at his homo. His son, Clove,- was called from tho'McGraw ranger sta tion. Arthur Colllnsworth is romodelllng tho house on Lake otrcet, owned by P. H. Gaulkc. The ceilings will be lowered' and the house changed throughout. Mrs. 1-'. D. McCully, Frank Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlxor and Mrs. Mnldn Stevenson aro going to La Grande Thursday to attend the pio neer pionlc. Mr; McCully, who has been at Huntington for several weeks will also be present; Mr. and Mrs. Mlxor will appear on tho program. The Schilling brothers, who re cently bought the Joe Shelnor farm, novo their sister from Roseburg vis iting them. PARIS Pi TS HIGH HACKS OX SI .HMIMt SLIPPKKS PAH1S W) High backed slippers aro the newest thing In footwear. Tho latest models aro designed with unusually high backs which follow the lino of the ankle and onfl III a point. V- v' Kid Is the favorite, leather" theso high backed shoos. Cholera Fatal To Hundreds In China Is Report WASHINGTON, July 21 (fl1) The state department hits been Informed that cholera epidemics have broken out in Tientsin, Nanking and Shang hai, China, with nearly 200 deaths re ported and more than 2000 cosas. No Americans have been reported stricken. - The -advices were that up to Juno 23 there were 360 coms at Tientsin, including' at least 35 deaths, all ax tho native hospitals. Officials said the number of cases abroad in the native quarter would be much, larger. The disease was first discovered at Nanking May 23, the department learned, with 329 cases and 77 deaths up to July 1. The city health ad ministration hod disinfected 4756 wclla at that tlmo. Shanghai reports nave conserva tively estimated tho grand total of cases up to July 10 at 1337, with 82 der.ths. Twenty-seven forelgncra were reported stricken, but no Americans. Cooling wP5Sa lor hk ; Food) weatner Suggestions for FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 22 - 23: JULY CLEARANCE SALE 39 Pair of Slippers and Oxfords KHI) A'WIIITB 2 No. 2 Cans Sweet Corn ...... . 35c GOLDEN I1ANTAM. iiiii) & wiini: S No. 2'. Cans Hominy .......... 23c HUD & wiiui: 8!No..8 Clans. Grapefruit .. ... 35c Fancy Whole segments Kluritla Hi:i WIIITK 2-IIalvos Tuna Fish . 37c H'.IIIMAM'S PUNCH FLAVOR Five -True Fruit Flavors OriMigc, lemon, Lime, Strawberry and ltaspherry with JiiHt the Right Amount of .sugar. Dissolves Imme diately in one quart of cold water. A Delightful Beverage. 3 PACKAGES, 25c PAIR $1 PAIR FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 39 pair of ladies' high grade slippers and oxfords. Odds and ends, not all sizes of each kind but there are all sizes from 3 to S in the lot. Values to S3.95 for only ?1.00. NEW YORK STORE I.A (JllANDK, OKK. IfllueEWhitS 1 lilllllllll WBYNOT-n, money?' ls.tliero nny.Jnst i-eaaoa. for a low grade broom? A KtCAL broom will, last several times.' longer will sweep oloancr and easier ond you will find It worth toe more than the difference In price. Just ask one of the many thousand ladles who are Ustnt!- Uicge REALi brooms. Red & White 93c Blue &. VVhitc , 83c Green & White 67c CAMAY SOAP 4 Kcguliu' Bins Fine Milled and Scented 23 c Wheaties 2 I'ui-kiiKOS .. Crisco S -lb; Phil' Certo .23c 2 Bottles 49c Pen-Jel .59c 2 re- 27c m r a sjpthe Sicm of a Dependable Store Urt-
