Page Two
HA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, June 14, 1933
5
li ' L . ' -4 ' !;' ' -1 . d i.
1 MM UN Do, MocHHj MMfC -
Teltyhoas MIb PntltiM ta.
: Rainbow Girls of La Grande Chapter.,,
; Plan to Attend' Grand Assembly' Session"
At ReeColiee'iiii' Portland
i
I Nine members of the Is. Grande
,;' . chapter of the Order of B&lnbow for
, CHrls are expeoted to attend hs an-'
. jiual griuid assembly at Reed college
' . In Portland on K-ldny and Saturday,
Mrs. A. Milne, mother advisor, will
.' acoompeny-tlie girl to Portland. -
Mute Edna Brown, of the local chap
ter, lb grand sister of -faith and will
have a port In the assembly program.
Others planning ' to attend ore
Misses 11a Mao Andrews; Muriel Webb,
Genevieve Flexer, Daphne ' Bowery,
Helen Melville, Lillian Schubert, Mar
garet Dixon and Evelyn Piper,
,' I
Past;Maj:rons , ., ,y ,
Close Busy Season (
' The Post Matrons club will close
their regular' session -for the sum
mer Thursday-' evening at fl'bfilorlc
j at the Masonic parlors, 'Hostesses
for the meeting will be Mrs. Emma
Kfdflle, ' Mrs.' Notto. Eakln and Mrs.
. Mary England. ' " - ' ''
, Members of the elub are urged to
attend the final meeting.
L,Gyan(Jers Aterid.
Anniversary. Dinner
Mr. anil Mrs.' laiwrencV Grey and
Miss Helen Qeddes, of La Orande,
were guests In Haihe recently where
. they attended a dAnner honoring Mr.
' and" Mrs. ' tealph' 6peelmnrt - on the
occasion of their third wedding an
! nlVertary.r pinner Was served at the
I Luther Speelman homo.
i ou it- i. . .:',
j W. B.-A, Hplcf?
,' Regular Session
-Mrs. Floy WeUel presided over a
regular business meeting !' of the
Oak and Jefferson Sts,
ff ' Ane Ceesr
Wm$ (KtsU.
CO Rldtrt .. 60 Clowns
60 AejrWIt ,
1 - Acrobat I
JPfl Pwing GM
1 12 Acm of TmiU I
1 3 K.H. Train I
5 Rlngt
Reserved and Admission Tlokots
on Sale Circus Day at
, . .. ui.mh .mva,.im ... ....
X
Women's Benefit association last
nlgh At 9 o'clock at the Odd Fellows
hall. The association will continue
meeting during the slimmer, while
the Wcstway club will hold a pic
plo meeting In the near futurs-before
dlscontlnuing'fdr the vacation, It was
uiiiiuunceu WHiuy. :
;Wornen pf Moos,e ,
Open Nominations
. Nomination of officers was opened
last night at 7:30 o'clock when the
Women of the Moose met at 7:S0
o'clock ut the Odd Fellows bill. - Tlie
nominations yjll 'remain open' until
the next meeting ou Junt 37 When
the election 'Will' be 'Heidi ."(. i ' )
I Plans were also made last night
for a benefit Ice oream social and
card party to follow the election In
ivto weeks. ,
A no-hostess card party will be
held on June 21 at the home of Mrs.
Hulda Stelfen. ' '
. j I.,,,. '..,. S'i,.-..;,,,: ;
Women golfers . :
Plan Luncheon'
Women golfers at the La Orande
Country club will enjoy a potluck
lunolieoft at 13:30 o'clock, tomorrow
afternoon at the eUlbhousev- Sweep
stakes will follow the event. '!
Oa -Thursday, June aa, 1 a potiucx
supper-wlj be held for the men and
women- ,
jsociaucaldXb
i
Wednesday, June' is
tut) Fast Matrons club, p. E. t -at
the Masonie parlijrs. s ' m.'v
8:00 American Legion auxiliary;
Socajawea Inn. ' ' .'
1 - ' ' " ('.. . ;
Thursday', Juris' M ,v"1 u
2:00 PHWbyteriaii' Home depart- -ment,
with Mrs. Mamie lowur.
' 2:00 Presbyterian Home deparli'li
ment, with Mrs.' Mamie Lewis.'.'
:. .
' Monday,' June IB ' ' vf;c'
' 7:30 Daughters' or tlW'tnile !'-.'
Veterans at the Lane chapel', ')''. ft
8:00 Pythian Bisters, at the OddV
Fellows hall. ;i'
Tuesjay,"Jurle 80
' 2:00 Bec'ond Ward Relief Bo- ''
clety, at tlje chapel.- - .
DIVIDENDS 'ANDiC
MORE PAV COMING
(Contlnuca from Pag .0)-''.
t per cent wage lncrtnw for ap.OOO
nouiicd Jsy :'.tht uootlyeer Tire and
Rubber .company today;
' General Tire and Rubber sompany
btnplbyeft WJU xecelve a W per cent
increase June 16. t
new YORK. June i W ioryey
VJiestone Announced today all this
compatilcB and atorea throughout the
country would increase pay pf em
ployes ten per cent effective tomor
row. - t
Comedv
The circuit court room resembled
the stage of a comedy drama several
times yesterdayi "the "wlie cracks" of
wltneses creating a roar-of laughter
among the spectators until order was
restored ly: the. bailiffs, while xonr
Inatlons'sjul cross-examinations wore.
being conducted) In the cose of the
stale vs,uOscar Ayars, Clarence John
son: and F- A. Ingram, being tried
before Judge! J;. W. Knowles,, TJae,
three defendants are charged . with
extortion.
Arthur . Bruce... the . compjalojjiig
witness andt Diesel engine dealer, f
Union,! Oregon, charges that the lie-
fendants lured liun into Herman's
lunch room end, -under threat forced
him' to sign a bill of sale to Ws car.,
anatoojF w from Jiis parson, ne
also .said that,, at the point of gun,
they.' forced hi rtf to drive his car to
0oss's garage, where Mr. Ayars put
lit in his own keeping.
I Mr. Bruce declared on the witness
stand that as soon as he could break
away from them he went to the Baca-
Jawea Inn where . he called. Cliff Pern
fins at the Perkins garage and toin.
him 'he .was afraid;:;: Perkins iVna.
drove him to the office of Green and
Hess where oharges were made against
the: three defendants, , lii v i..; .
Oscar Ayars, the defendant, testi
fied on the stand that he had made
negotiations for a Diesel engine, and
given Bruce 500. Upon, further, ex-
omlntlon he found, he said, that the.
engine was not like the .engine which-.
was.. described :lto -.Mm- insfr.uAyuil
claimed that Mr. Bruce gave the Wll
of eale toihls. car voluntarily so that
the defendants .would keep still about
other alleged crooked deals. The bill
of sales was simply, security until' Mr-
Bruce returned the 40O, He added.
ftetletCMmitteeL
vi Kits it.f iiett
' A. check for 1390 was received. by
the-. Unon County Relief committee
handling R.. F, C. emergency funds
and will be '.distributed in j payment
,qf, bills, incurred during .the month
of May :by he. local .committee . .in
carlng.for emergency cases in Union
COUntyr.'.l (.-.... ,,. ..;, t. : ,
, A trelnload of reorults to the Citi
zen's Conservation Camp at Lewlston,
I Idaho. passed through La Orande this
morning about, 10 o clock. . The .boys
are, all from New York state and are
going to Lewlston iroin where they
will be sent- to forest .camps. '
i)
'ftAKJ- 1 ' T'f'V-' . -
CITY ,,,,
Ttt-Mn v.-THTf-
VISIT HERE
(CuuUuueu Uma raa Gumy
PLAN DljlVE ON , r. , .
TUBERCULOSIS
(Cbntluusd From Page One)
MIH.H 1KOKIST JUOK . i .
Miss -Sally fiiegrlst lias returned
from gugene where site studied at the
University : of Oregon during the past
winter, and will spend the summor In
La Qrande-wltb tier parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Adolph. Slegrlst,. Miss Siegrlst
ia member of Kappa-Alpha The,ta
sorority on . the Eugene campus. " " '
the . final .examinations 0 $U .coses
that are broughV-to Jus Attention. .11
order to have the benefit- of Dr Bel-
lingers tiaUenton,x certain prellmln'
orles must .first be undertaken local-
y. physicians and surgeons are co
operating ,1m locating persons, .whose
plysiolaJl xoodltloft suggest chest ex
anunatlonsi t When-inecesBary -rays
will be taken, careful histories of
eaclu case -prepared and ayhere there
i anyijposslblUty of- chestt:;dlsease,
such patients will be recommended
for careful examination when w.
Bellinger comes. ;..
It Is Important to remember that
no one can gain, the attention of Dr.
Bellinger while here unless such par
son has first been given preliminary
attention ;by his own physician. His
time is limited. ,: .
Officials of . the Union . County ,
i,mi.He'l''h! association : are aware that.
there has neea a sugtu mcrouie in
tubercular canes In Union county and
are anxious the coming chest vllnlC
be made to reach a try person lu Un-I
ion county who h. . even a remote;
suspicion that chest afflictions are,
present. . In this way early, treatment,
can -be effected ami serious develop-)
uiens fQrestjalicjJ, -,, .
Anyone Interested In tine prellraln-:
ary. tubwouiln .teats ,aud, aubsequeit
clinic should at once, .get in touch
with a physician .of .Wnlon county or.
cojisult ' Mlss. Mara,uardt..., r ,
The administration of the .tests, X-
rays where XLecessary, and the entire
campaign against chest diseases are
all made, possible through the sale of
Christmas "fleols;;'' n-Mio.-wifjiii t
We claim
STANDARE) GASOLINE
is unsurpassed in ALL' qtfalities
ASSOCIATION CONTEST HOARD
voill decide
11
I 'V I i'-m . - , 1;. ' -.- - ! ... M'';
F Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in all quglitics--as we claim
it ii, it should be demonstrable jn fact.
Accordingly, 011 April ; o, 1 93 3, the Standard Oil Company of
California wrote to Captain 12, y. Rickenbuck'er, Chairinan, Con
test Hoard,, American Automobile Association, saying" 'bt
lieyt and claim Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in 'all qualities '
starting, acceleration, mileage, and aiti-knock performance. '. . '. May we
.ask, therefore, that your Contest Board be authorized to conduct
the necessary tests to yerify or isproye our ciaimsp'lt is under
stood that the report of your findings shall be' iiiade public.''
, On April 21, 1933 Captain Rickcnbacker repiie'd,' saying -1-"Xiat
Standard Gasoline shall be submitted to comparative t oad per
formance fetfs ifider (lie scientific observation of Members of our Con
test Board. We welcome this opportunity. . .."
Watch for the re'sulu. You'may be. sure lW the independent
jssts conducted jthc AAA Com Board' will ' be" tWoughly
scientific and impartial.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORnVa
1 -., 1 ' ,,. . . - . -V , .j.
New! Sundays, 8 to 9 pju.-N.B. C.
''STANDARD ON PA8ADE,i
A sparkling, urn-hour rsiiio ih9W jonmcl,ri!h tooiy, paslod.
SUrprisMi suil tlir.lU. It's new diusrent exciting don't iijilll
And on 1'flundsyi htar fits Standard Oil Symphony Hour unilsr
lie diroction of Alfred Htru. s to D p.m. N. B. C. Sutiom,
Mr.Bluiitfiiven ,
; Recogriitidh'By
Student Foriim
Artlw Clwlf yVaUrlns, Dlrsctonor
the Student, Focum . or the . Paris
Peace Pct. Washington,-' p. p., has
asked ai,,JH:ltwf, fit. the. social sot
ence department of Xa OrariUe High
school, to srve as a member of the
committee In charge for 1Q33-34, and
to suggest new and practical ideas -for
carrying a the war in . tiro ih(gh
sclioatof ithe Uttltetl 8tatcs,.vlTlu Is
the beginning of the fifth year of the
work of Wils group, which -Is .trying
to.cretie an InUfrest, la the. promo
tlon of- world. ja-ace, tli dlsousslon
.ond-ftydy.iof efforts to eliminate war.
Joe student .who .writes.. the. best
papier on fJie subject selected is given,
a jSrce- trlpi.to Europe. w,lh a chaper..
one If a young lady wins. Other prizes
are also offered those writing papers.
Mr. Bliini has hod charge of the con
test ',1a t're locav high school .for the
.post three years, . ,
IL(DAtL IB ID D Elf if
ColllNlon
While an automobile belonging to
Mrs. Walter Swart was, parked at he
corner .0 fir and .Aliams avenue "In
tlia, business district.: Monday, ao.-.
other automobile, believed to belong'
to a tourist, ran Auto it. causing prac
tically no damage to either machine.
Jtetucn-, . ,.,. ,
Mr., and. Mrs, ,;Iack.. Salisbury . a,re
now making their home lu La Orande
after several months absence. The
former w;u operate Jhe .0,. K, barber
shop which he bas.Jeased.
Ill r ,. -- . ,. i .
' Mrs, Ida Chariton Is , 1U at : .her
home. - Mrs. Charlton Is active in the
women's Benefit Association In the
capacity of district deputy,
gon 'Which lias advertised "La Orande
widely throughout the Northwest will
furnish - the program during, the
luncheon. . - i- -. , . ... -vThe
-contingent .will .arrive-in La
Orande by automqbile at llUfj o'clock
and will remain until 1:45 in the
afternoon, leaving here .lor U;iio.n,
Nortji-Howder and .HnUies. . . .
They plan to leave Portland at 7:30
o'cloekron the:mornlng of .--June: 15,
Hslilg ,,ln .'ifliB Allies,. Arllngf-on;
lane,. .Lexington, Hoppuer and Pen
dleton 4n -Thursday,, stopping - over
night In the latter city. On Friday
they will drive to La Orange for the
luncheon 'and visit in Union, -North
Powder, Haines and .Baker. n tle af
ternoon;' The, second night of the
tour will be spent In Baker, leaving
there . Saturday morning for Prairie
City, ' John -Day -and Canyon Olty.-
Attend Convention
Misses Muriel Webb .and aenevleve
Flexer expect to, leave tomorrow for
Portland to ..attend , the convention
of. the pi dor of Iiauibow, for airle
which will open In Portland on Fri
day. . .. ,
,i'r-i-i.m ;
Kelatlves .Here.,.,, ,
Mrs. Mary -Worth, Mrs. J. P. Berry
and rthe latter's children are In La
Orande visiting . with Mrs., Worth's
mother. Mrs. O. P, Harrison. Mrs.
.Harrison ,1s, at , one and -the, same
time, ;hostes-.to,. her . daughter, Mrs.
Worth; her granddaughter,. Mrs; Berry
and her great-grandchlldrent.
MRS: RUBY DIES
THIS MORNING
Helen Mary Ruby, wUo of Sam
Ruby, 906 "JC" Aye., passed away at
tle-, (Grande Ronde hoepltai this
morning, .. .;, Tr 'im.-,.,,, ,,- .' -i
I , -,SfhB -vas pprn ,1a KimUngton, Ore.t
Deo. 22, 1805, 37 years flud, fr montha
agp, ,, She. .leaves to mourn'. her loss,
beMides ner Jiuband, . one . daughter,
ImcwAne MoDaniels. two ulsters. Miss
Ctheriiio Word.- of Boise, and Mrs.
Maude Hartvyell, ; Huntington, , ..one
nephtiw,, Jamea Hammifau, besides
pthe; relatives' and friends.
.Rosary will be held at 7:30 tonight
at the .Snodgrasa and Zimmerman
chapel. The remains wlli be taken
to Boise 'tomorrow, and funeral ser
vices wlili be held Friday morning
from the - St. Johns cathedral . at
Boise.,, with fihrlber & McCann in
charge M;ere ,:
no wy invalidates America's claim
to the unpaid remainder.'
in no event.wlll. Pqeslc"pnt, Roose
velt take, any action that ' can ..be
construed ! a . a qondonement, .even
by implication of either a partial or
total .default. , , . ,
With the reply to Great Britain on
Its way, admlnlBtratton advisors
turned their, attention tp the reactioo
to Secretary Hull's address before the
world- economic conference, '' which
made no reference to the debts.
An unofficial, .statement from an
official source that startling develop
ments In the debt fled were Jo be
expected today had led to belief that
Hull's address and the nqte to Great
Britain might have a definite connection.
FRANCE; MAY- , '
REFUSE NEW
INSTAIA1ENT
(Oontinuee prom Pagv One)
If there is an expiiolt understanding
tjint- -the money is only an Install
ment on the e 76 ,950,000 total due
tomorrow' and 'that -such action In
FINE PROGRAM AT
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
' (Continued from page One)
region "church at 7 o'clock a.m... af ter
which the forenoon is given to
Instruction In such classes as personal
religion. . , , mental hygiene, church
symbolism, psychology of religion, re
ligious drama, Bible highways and so
forth. After the .lunch hour, quiet
hour Is held followed by a recreation
period devoted tq, swimming,' horse
back riding, picnics and hiking all of
which have their votaries. The eve
ning Is usually spent -In French hall
around the, big fire place or if weather
permits at the. .sunset hour on the'
lawn, under the trees whore an in
spiring evening talk is given.. Fun
and merriment prevail for the re
mainder of the, evening In, which all
from the oldest to the youngest Join!
until "taps",is sounded and the group
rotlre for the night.
, The setting Is ideal. Situated at
Cove, oh "the 100 acre farm given by
S. G, French In 1882, at the very feet
of., the hills and beneath the. magnifi
cent trees which once sliaded his
home, it Is a place of unusual beauty.
French hall end Morris hall stand
with their ,t doors -hospitably open,
while wnlte tents for the boys and
cottages for the . girls, with classes
scattered about under the trees,, dot
the green lawn.
The instructors are Bishop and Mrs.
W. P. Remington, of Pendleton, the
olergy of .the diocese and persons of
national reputation from abroad. The
school is one of the finest summer at
tractions of tlie valley and supplies
within easy reach, a vacation com
bining physical, mental and spiritual
benefits of a high order. It is tor
the old as well as the young and
appeals to Christian workers of every
creed. Those , who cannot enroll ore
Invited to visit for an evening or all
day, brlnging tiielr own lunch if they
prefer, it Is announced, although
meals are available on the grounds.
No expense is attached to such a visit
and guests will. be. welcome.
hiJlU asks for 4
j COOPERATION
1 ON TARIFFS
,. (Continued Prom 1T Cw)
iprance, Italy,' Britain and Japan
jhavlng preceded him because ol de
Jay in the preparation of his address,
wh)ch was to have ' been delivered
before any df them. ' He faced an as
semblage of delegates of whom some
had bitterly assailed the American
war .bt arid monetary policies.
The entire American delegation was
present to hear their chief speak.
Clittinlierlalii Rpenks
, The principal speaker pf the morn
ing session, and one who was eagerly
awaited, was the BrltlBh chancellor
of the exchequer, Neville Chamber
lain', who outlined: his government's
position. ;
! He, like many other speakers, de
clared the settlement of the war debts'
and reparations problems was essen
tial for world recovery,
i Chamberlain asserted that a policy
of cheap and plentiful money must
be anonunced by the central banks
and". vigorously pursued.
, Credit made available,' he added,
must be' actively employed. He called
for the Immediate' stabilization of
currencies.
Among other important points In
ChamberlalnV speech was .the state
ment that there Is no doubt the gold
standard Is the most generally satis
factory. , -
Excessive - tariffs, the chancellor
maintained, must be reduced and not
merely held' at their present levels.
He described state subsidies to
shipping as. .unfair competition and
called for their abolition by interna
tional agreement.
He also condemned state subsidies
to export trsde.
Eiesplte the difficulties already en
countered,' the Americans indicated
their hopes .for tlie success of the
conference had been raised by Cham
berlain's speech, which showed that
tlie British, program coincided in
many respects with the American.
RECOVERY OF
INDUSTRY TO
. HE SPEEDED
(Continued from Page One)
gress yesterday', but still needed last
signatures .so the president could
affix his own name today. Remain
ing also to be completed by congress
was the accompanying record peace
time appropriation of more . than
three and a half billion dollars, to
formally approve outiay of the money
which bond issues will raise for a
public construction program on a
hitherto unheard-of scale.
Not only le this construction, de
signed to employ a million men, to
get going .within a month, but also
the vast new governmental enter
prise of .supervising business so that
it shall master over-production by
agreement, hold up price levels, boost
wages and curtail the working time
of labor. ' . . .
MILLERS LEAVE
FOR WORLD FAIR
Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Miller and daugh
ter, Marcla, have left for Chicago
to attend the Century of Prorjrfis
exposition. They will visit In this
Southern tates (th. relatives of
Mr. Miller before returning to their'
home In La Orande. , ,
KIDNAPER KILLED
IN ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT RANSOM
Continued rrom Page One) .
t
informed, would be In a car 'near'tho
city limits.
, Mrfl. Compton appealed to attorney
friends of her 'husband and the place
deelgnated for1 delivery of the money
was surrounded by armed attorneys
and officers, while one of their num
ber, dressed in women's clothing
made delivery of a fake packet. Haley,
who received the envelope, was shot
and killed when he failed to heed the
commands of Officer Hoxle to halt,
Frank Park, who was driving the
car in which Haley came to the place
appointed for the delivery of the ran
som, and Reta and Douglas Winning
ham, at whose home Compton wns
foundi securely chained, were tukon'-'
into custody.
5 AS 42YEAnSA60l
I 25 ounces for 254 1
I Full Pack
j No Slack Filling
ATIS
FY?
Has Chesterfield
got it ?
A Fair Question
and a Fair Answer
'. .
Tor a Cigarette to Satisfy
It must have the right kind of tobaccos.
We honestly believe 'that the tobaccos used
in CHESTERFIELD cigarettes are of bet
ter quality (and hence of better taste)
than in any other cigarette at the price.
It must be made right;' uniform, well-filled
no particles of tobacco getting into your
mouth 1 no hat'd and soft places.
It must have the right flavor and aroma
the right amount of aromatic Turkish.
It mus.t reach ydu just as fresh "as if you
passed by the factory door.
CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to sat
isfy. Just try them.
x'o: w sx
Tlicy have what it Tikes
f
L-JiistTry them
E lo.u. Iigcitt A'MYvm TnMrro To.