Pago Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Saturday, July 30, 1982
QJDiDAIL EKDIEfll
tiou, l.'ri... Vlull . nt. I.ltn ILf..t lirul kt. Knlivnnnl rhurph'
llrtunw from Vli.Il
Mrs.- Grace B. Mcultor has returned
from a three weeks' - trip to Walla
Walla, Portland and Bnlcm.
Visit Friends ' '
Mr. mid Mrs. Koss Stewart, of Port
land, have been in La Qrando spend
ing their week's vacation with friends.
They wero guests ut the homo of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Daniels.
Here l'roin Portland
Mlra Nalda Branson, of: Portland,
has been tho guest of Muu Helen
Conkey recently. M138 Branson and
Miss Conkey have none to the Wal
lowa Lake region for a ten-doy outing.
NprctliiH Ankle
Mrs, B. auttrldge, a pioneer of this
section, who lives at 1102 Covo ave
nue, pad the misfortune to fall yes
terday while about her homo and se
verely sprain one ankle. Mrs. Quttrldge
Is soon to leave La Clrandc and make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
John Pleshman. of Mllton-Prcowater.
On Visit
MlM Martha Irwin, who Is a tea
cher In Portland, oVrlved lost night
nnd is visiting her friend, Mrs. E. b.
Mr. Ilappersctt lletler
S. O. Ilappcrsett, who has been ill
Morris. This Is Miss Irwin's first visit n the rjrando Ronde hospital for
at tho Mcthodlat Episcopal church
next Friday evening by a group of
children, under the direction of Mrs.
Luclan Whaley and MrB. Glenn Wag
ner. VfKllors to Leave-
After spending about five weeks
In La Orande at tho J, E. etenrns
home on Oak street,. Mr. and Mrs.
Bcecher Kamtdell and Mr. Rnmsdcll's
father, Eugene Ramsdell, of Marble
Fulls, Toxas, will leavo about the
first of the week for the East. They
have taken Interesting side trips
during their stay here and have vis
ited relatlvos at Cove. Mrs. Stearns
Is a niece of the elder Mr. Ramsdell.
On their trip cast they will visit at
Wallace, Idaho, with Mrs. Steam's
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Bennett, and
will go through Yellowstone park.
Ihey expect to visit in Iowa with
relatives before they return to their
home In the south.
fides to Salt Ijike
Mublc Gorro will leave Monday
morning for Salt Lake City on an ex
tended trip.
I opened.
WILL. ORGANIZE
CITY-WIDE MUSIC
' CLUB ON MONDAY
(Continued from Page One)
in a seml-clrcle In front of the trlb- not bo open to- the public though
une. . I parents may attend the meetinua of
Then the oath Is administered and the. little folks' arouD. ,
the recessional, takes place, and tlie . Varied public resltals at Intervals
tenth modern games win nave oeen tnrougnout the year will add greatly
vo me musical life of the commun
Ity, and provide the stimulus which
students find necesarry . In order to
keep up their .practice and do their
best work..
1 his flrbt ,. meeting, whioh all
teaohers, students, and Interested
musicians are urged to attend, will
be held at eleht o'clock Mondnv avr.
years and thoy are stroniily support-. nlng August 1, In the small ballroom
ing the plans for this club, which of the Sucajawea Inn.
might be termed a recltol club. . , , -tt , , . , ,.
I No Initial Ion Fees 'cME"rtriari, iriir iinnrl
Every man. woman, and child who -JV;IvllixiIvx i JtHIHO
sings or plays any musical instru
ment may enjoy membership in the
club, and for the present there will
be no initiation fees. Meetings will
be held once a month, at which time
various members will each contri
bute one musical number to the
program. Then the best numbers
from each of these programs will be
TO INVESTIGATE
(Continued From Page On)
the resldental status of the person
In question, Hoss announced.
to Eastern Oregon.
the last week was said to be slightly
Improved last night,
Postpone pic-nlo
Tho Neighbors of Woodcraft picnic,
which was to have been held tomor
row ft Pine Cone has been postponed
until a later date.
KetiiniH Hume- -
Mrs; Tom Page Bnd Infant daugh
ter left tho Grande Konde hospital
today for their home at Imbler.
At Hospital
Among the patients at the Orande
Ronde hospital today wero the fol
lowing: Mrs. Esther Clulrldgo, frac
tured ankle; Freddie Morman, medi
cal treatment; Miss Frances Wood,
medical troatmont; Marvin Hughes,
8, airpcndlx operation; Bass Weaver,
of Enterprise surgical treatment; F.
Davlcs, surgical treatment.
Ounie ut 2 V. M.
Tho OlU-Tlmers baseball team will
' ploy tho Eagles at tho High school
field at 8 o'clock tomorrow. ; No ad
mission will bo charged. Bill Work
man, In charge of tho team, an
nounced the following lineup for the
Old-Timors today; Conlcy or Chand
ler, c; Workman, p; stokko. lb;
Chllders, 2; Keown, as; O'Connell, 3;
Howell, If; Shelton, cf; Carroll, rf.
Several others will bo avallablo to
go Into the lineup If necessary.
Saw .Injures Men
When the pulley on a woodsaw
broke as thoy wero cutting wood
Thursday night, Dan Peterman sus
tained a-serious cut and Peter Lc
Gore received minor gashes. Mr.
Peterman was token to the Grande
Ronde hospital whero his condition
Is said to bo satisfactory. Though
tho cut, which is on his left arm, Is
serious, he was said to be In no
danger. Mr. Lo aoro, who is a rail
roader, received painful cuts of a
less serious naturo on his right arm.
Tho accident occurred at Mr. Peter
man's home at 304 Division Btrcot.
SMer Visits
Miss Belle Campbell has as her
suest her sister. Miss Etta Campbell,
who has been In Chlcogo for the past
winter. The Misses Campbell were
at one time In business together
in La Orande. Miss Etta Campbell,
who 1b spending today at Wallowa
Lake with MrB. W. W. Vaughn, will
leave In a few days for Spokane.
Home From West mi
Mrs. R. L. Rcynaud and sons, Dor
win and Gordon, and Hurry, Kelser
drove to Weston Thursday, spending
tho day there with friends.
Here From F.lglli
Ted Myrlck, of Elgin, has been In
La Grande for the past two duya.
Here From Portland
G. E. Fuller, of Portland, Is here
from Portland on a business trip.
Seaside Alan Visits
1. L. Moffatt, of Seaside Is in this
city for a few days,
TO KNFOKOH I.ICKNSK LAW
SALEM. July. 80 UP) Charles P.
selected for an occasional public re-, Pray, superintendent of state police,
cltal. today announced the Oregon automo-
The greatest object of the club will bile license law will be enforced be
be to give students more public play- ; ginning Monday, Aug. 1. The morn
ing and singing experience, and to torlum for securing new -plates, ? In
give those who are not studying at .'operation during the past month,
present some Incentive to continue ends at midnight tomorrow night,
their practicing and develop their. Pray said, and new platea will be re
talent, as well as to further their jqulred. ..t. n
driver of such vehicles to arrest. He
did not Indicate any leniency would
be shown, but emphasized that the
moratorium would be ended and his
duty was to enforce the law.
The police superintendent denied
that his . department would - Issue
stickers permitting the use of old
plates in urgent cases. He said he
bad no Instructions from the gover
nor in that matter and knew of no
plan for the further relief of owners
who need their cars but have , not
sufficient money to secure licenses.
Today was the last business day In
which new piatea could be secured
and the secretary of state's office an
nounced that his offices here and at
Portland were kept busy with the last
minute rush for plates. The offices
will remain open during the after
noon hours. -.
Interest in music generally.
The club will almost immediately
bo divided into two groups, Junior
and senior; and aB the club grows
additional groups will bo formed,
dividing tho membership Into Juve
nile,- intermediate, and advanced
classes, and each of these into vocal
ists' and Instrumental' groups. In
this way the groups will be kept
small enough so that each member
will have an opportunity to appear
on a program once a month.
Tho regular monthly programs will
Pray said that any car without new
RELIEF, BILL
IS PROVIDING
' $1,335,000
' (Continued, from Page One)
unappropriated public lands. ...
-The commission agreed to request
the forest service and bureau of- pub
lic roads to place the six-mile gap
In- the Heppner-Spray road on the
federal highway system. This was
done because, although this. section
lies i outside tne- federal reserve,, no
struct It by county, state or federal
funds, and highways on each side
have, been constructed by federal and
county money.
Tbe Willamette and Santlam high
ways received the largest amounts
from the allocation of forest highway
money. The first received 146,000
for grading four miles from Oakrldge
east and for clearing eight miles, of
roaaoea. une santlam route won
155.0OO for grading 3.5, miles from
Hog rock west, and oiling 13 miles
from Staters to Suttle lake.
Other work authorized, . with
amount .of money available through
federal aid, includes;
Clearing 13 miles Wcston-Elgln
highway, (10,000.
I" .T" "
Sport Finals
. NATIONAL I.K.Uil R
(First Game) R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 4 8 1
Phllodelphia : 7 11 1
Swift and Grace; J. Elliott and V.
Davis.
. (Second Game) R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 3 7 1
Philadelphia. - 13 10 2
Spencer, Chagnon and Paddcn;
BOYS AND GIRLS
LEAVE FOR CAMPS
(Continued from Page One)
Arlington CtitipU' IIiti
Mr. and Mrs. B. P, Hamlin, who call
be In camp niter tomorrow. Harvey
Carter has been made camp director
lor tho two-week purlod. On his staff
will be Woodrow Dtunorcll, usalstimt
camp director, Bob Long, senior lead
Arlington home, Have been in tills ci und Curl Johnson, who will also
city for a few tloya.
is with them.
Their daughter
acunifi I'nlr Here
Eirana and Mary JJerucI, of Tacomn,
are among tourists who registered at
La Orande hotels yesterday.
be an aHslHtunt. Tent leaders have
not yet been named. Russell Nelson
will be cook. Art Stephen will be as
sistant cook and camp clerk, and
Bobby Reuter will bo head waiter,
Mr. Stevenson nnd Ma. Carter left
early this morning with the Btore of
provisions. Camp will be made upon
arrival' tomorrow noon but meals will
not begin until evening, when n con-
Urovu to OivvIum
Mi., und Mrs. L. B. Mno took a
three-day motor trip earlier In the
week, driving to the Owyhee cinm
and to the Payetto lakes.
Home From Trip
Douglas Moe ami Bernard Theisen
are home from a fishing trip In Wal
lowa county.
I' v pec t oil lliimo
Mr. and .Mrs. J. J. Broomfictd are
expected home in a day or bo from a
vacation trip to Eugene, Salem and
other Western Oregon points. Their
daughters, Fern and Lois, are with
them.
Program Planned
A Mothor Goose program bnscd on
a Mother aoose rhyme will be given
Home From Meeting
Mrs. Jessio Nelson returned to her
home here from Newport where she I ference now in session at the Metho
attended the annual convention of , dlst grounds will bo disbanded. Boys
tho United Spanish . War veterans , ere reminded they must take their
auxiliary. Mrs. Nelson was elected ; own lunch lor Sunday noon. Man
secretary. She was accompanied to . for the boys will be addressed to the
the meeting by Mrs. Rose Fuglt, new
ly named president,
CURTIS WILL
OPEN GAMES
(Continued from Page One)
Wallowa Lake Boys' Camp, Joseph,
Oregon.
To (live Honor Award
Miss Larson announced today that
an honor award will bo given to the
best all-round Camp Fire girl dur-
AT STADIUM ' lni! tlH s'x'd'iv 8t"y' Hnor8 be
craft and much of tho day's program
will be devoted to these fields. New
veteran of three International classics, i lllefls ' work wltl rtlI w'Ul "V"
lu behalf of fellow competitors ond bolls'" " bookbinding under the
foe, will raise his right hand and direction of competent camp leaders
swear that "We will take part in the " promised. Esther Palmer, torch
Olympic games In loyal competition, ' and active Camp Flro worker,
respecting tho regulations which gov- 'ro" Ellensburg, Wash., will be on
ern them and are desirous of portlcl- tno leaders Biair. mere wm dc
patlng In them In the true spirit of , awards for swimming nnd camp hon
sportsmanshlp for the honor of our . ure n"a or tlle cleanest tent,
country and for the glory of sport." "" Larson Issued a number of ln-
21100-rlece Hand to Play strucuuiis wns morning iu gins wno
A fanfare of trumnets. n thousand ' will nn " tr'l- "It Is Important
choral voices In song accompanied by ; that every girl check her camp cqulp
a two thousand piece band; rever- ""'' w" the lists given out. to
bcratlon of n twenty cannon salute; j ""'"' Bre 8ll "" everything need
two thousand doves on wing and tho , ca" sh0 "'' "Each girl Is to bring
Olympic torch blazing above the perl- a 1U Jnr ot JG"y or Irult nna mU8C
style these form tho sotting for tho ; ,mvo " receipi. vo snow inn lier i.iiu
oponlng of the classic games born In registration fee has been -paid. The
ancient Greece. health certificate must ho In hand
Vice President Curtis will be re- I when the girls enter tho bus."
eolved by Count Henri de Dalllct-' 11188 Larson urged the girls to be
Latour, president of tho International ' tl,n0 tomorrow. Those who havo
Olymplo committee ond William May "' PW lh'ir ' tomorrow may
Garland, president Of tho Xlll Olym- K Mien money io men tsinnuiuiis
nlad commlttco at the perlstylo cn-
tronco at 2:20 p. m.
As tho huge band strikes up with
If they are not at tho loading
place, to Miss Larson.
We want the girls to some pre-
"I'K'NIC HAYS"
Are too rare to waste on the
drudgery of washing Let us
figure your needs, save you money
and time.
Modem Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
ho Star Spangled Banner" and Is P' l "v" Kl time. They arc
Joined by the choir the three dlgnl- KOl"8 to derlvo a great deal from the
tarles will march along the Hag experience," Ihe executive concluded,
draped promenade to the tribune ot Hoys' llnrollmcut ,
honor. "8t ' tnC boys' enrollment fol-
(Ireeks to Lead Parade ow9:
Led by tho athletes of Greece, Hex Wall
whose forebearcrs gathered on the ''' Kl,v
plains of KUS in H84 B C. lor tho ; c'K
Urst Olympiad, the parade or the na- -t Alfred Cook
Hons moves under way. marching In nick Worrell
military formation Into tho huge Mucy Word
bowl and onto the ureonswhrd. where Jean Pidcwk
they form In military lines, their Krnest HausU
Elbert Wattenburg
Robert Mc Amilty
James McMmius
Edgar Rogers
Hobby Meyers
Norman Clark
James Brlnton
(North Powder)
Carl Johnson
If Your On' Won't Start
Call Us, We are iKnilion
and Cailiiiretor experts.
MrllO.NAI.il M.KCTKir CO.
Phone Main 753 lld Adams
Hooks Opened or Closril
Hnum-liil Slatemrnls mid
tHV returns compiled.
FHANK l III.ACK
, mil nib st.
Atholl MeUlruin Dicky Kiu lher
llouglawi Mcltitum Jack Farrls
IXiiuiUl Illgglns Kenneth Swain
Dick Larklin Arthur Btcffln
Del Kennedy
Hotury club guest.
Put Fitzgerald Floyd liryant
Hilly Liohncukump Kotary club guest
Hubert McMJIIuu Gordon Wyldo
Gilbert Sleln Stuart Wylcle
Delbei t Grout Hlchard Trevev
Hurl Heehlln Jack Knkln
p:iigeno Hoehester Howard Dixon
Hubert Mi-Uluy 1 - .,
DlllYKTO UNION I'OU
YOUK SUNDAY DIN N Kit
Enjoy SHANKS 50 Cent
Fried Chicken Dinner
1(1(11 I Ml PI. ATM IIINNKIt -We
KXPKItT HlfNTAIN SKKYICK
"Meet Your l-'rlenils Al"
chosen loaders bearing the standard i a.?1;!'1 1c!unrl,1B ?"b.b!5.rVw.r
or their country.
One hushed minute, and then. In
behalf of President Herbert Hoover,
Mr. Curtis will pronounce, the names llobby Keutor
oldchiUy open. Tho trumpets will lmmld tookwood
pick up the echo of his riyliui words.
Ten cannon wilt roar with the Olym
plo salute. Vlamo will burst forth
in the Olympic torch, to continue un
extinguished through the sixteen day
program.
Then as the Olympic Hur Mmvly
rises l the masthead the choir will
sins tho Olympic hymn:
Now sIiik of virile Ktinies.
Ity which the body's beauty
Is made to live once more . . ."
Two thousand doves will whin their
way alolt from tho peristyle, and the
members uf the international com
mit tees then march to their selected
places in the tribune to the Hunt and
left of the vice presldnt. Count de
liatiU't-Latour und Mr, Garland,
sprmil (p Make Addn-
The dedication address and the
benediction will be spoken by Dr.
Ilobert tiordou Sproul. president of
the University of Caltfuriita. VUn
bearers of eacl nation will senrenale
themselves from their groups ffrinlnii
Over 100
La Grande
r r wm c it
Have
Chosen
the
Supercurline
Steam Wave
A beautiful, lustrous
permanent nuule witli
the live steam protective
method . . . no electricity
touches the hair.
There is only one Su
perline accept no sul
stitutes. l4i (iranite!! Only
SUl'KRCURi.lNK
UKAUTY SHOP
I.MII rourlll SI. Ph. Main 383
license plates Monday subjects the provision had been made to con-' Hausen and V. Davis.
, :.. . k. h e
Chicago : , 2 0 0
Brooklyn J .1 - 7 0 1
Malone, Grinds, May, Hermann and
Hemsloy; Thurston and Lopez.
H. H. E.
St. Louis 17 0
Boston iv. 360
, Johnson and MancuBo; Zachary
and Hargrave.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 11 2
New York 15 0
Carroll and . Lombard!; Hubbell,
Gibson and Hogan.
HOOVER OUTLINES
9-POINT PROGRAM
IContlnued from Page One)
Saying there had been conferences
between the administration and rep
resentative groups throughout the
country, he outlined "the activities
afoot as follows:
1. Efforts to, organize the new
powers granted the Reconstruction
Finance corporation ; in respect to
self liquidating works under the
$1,500,000,000 made available to the
Reconstruction corporation.
2. Stimulation of a move for
clearing slum districts under the re
construction act.
3. An effort to moke adequate
provision for livestock and feeder
loans- under reconstruction funds.
4. An effort by the reconstruction the ' country.
corporation to- speed the. mflveraftnt
of agricultural commodities Into con
sumption with a view tq stimulative
demands through restoration of .or
derly marketing.
5. An attempt to expand llt
facilities to business and Industry,
particularly for the purpose of sup
plying . full credit, for.: production
where consumption of goods Is as
sured. . . ' ' '
0. Conferences with railway .lead
ers to develop programs for Increased
repair and maintenance in co-operation
with the agencies of the gov--eminent.
. . . , ' .,:
7. Shaping of the home loan-bank
system through selection of -Its -board -and
co-ordination of the new system
with the Reconstruction corporation
and other agencies of the govern
ment. ... , .
I. Discussion of a movement to
spread employment through reduc
tion of work hourB.
i. A general effort to secure, .closer
co-operation between the. government
In aid to private and publio agencies.
"When this program la-more, fully
developed,'' the president m said, ."J .
shall confer with-the 'business and
Industrial' committees created, in
each federal reserve -.; district .. and
other groups In the-country .that are
primarily, interested . with ,: iew ... U
establishing united and . concerted
action on a broad front. throughout
MAKES AIRWAYS OUT OF HIGHWAY!
rsj. i v . fjhk m jzuitjjr w.-w mu-itw &.itjwi rum VaiIjsJswa.w .-.-m m h
puts
you
AgroDiaEie oe
M
aheacf-ijid keape
rformance
you them!
the line, up that open stretch in a flash
OCTANE STABILITY PROVED ON THE ROAD
It's easy to lead with the new road-proven balanced performance; seasonal adjustments
"FLYING A" Aero-type Gasoline. Out of to fit local climatic conditions.
L,Tirt,r ROAD PERFORMANCE
HIGH i .
t inths . 1
Laboratory
---" Normal Driving Sivari Driving
UTrt.0ry RA0 PERFORMANCE
Anti-knpck "FLYING A"
Quiet all the way!
NORMAL!
in the ! .
Liboritory ' '
' Normal Driving Sevire Driving
"High Otlatit Numbrr" Ciwlitits
And anti-knock no matter how harrl or
and there you are! fast you drive. Only the finest aviation
Quickly, and so gasolines compare with the new Aero-type
quietly; what a sen- "FLYING A" in road-proven octane Stabil-
sation. There's a tri- ity. Motorists everywhere are talking about
utrtphantgrininjust 'his new sustained anti-knock performance,
thinking about it. It costs no more to have your smiline
Associated Service-man fill up your tank .it
the red, green and cream "FLYING A"
pump. Enjoy aeroplane performance in vour
quiet response no car; get it today with "FLYING A."
matter whatyou ask ''FLYING I" Gasoline and Cvco'l Motnr
Oil used by the Olympic Games. - ...
4-
Old car or brand
new, "FLYING A"
gives you buoyant,
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Ot It.
Effortless as an
aeroplane! Only the
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vital "heart-cut" from selected gasoline Tune in Associated Spotlight, 90-minute radio
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...
- AfRO-
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w w t m m a mm
ASSOCIATED
GASQLiri
PURE CRYSTAL CLEAR
SHANKS
! UNION
ORKdON