La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 22, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 22, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texti $ Usk In Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEjB, LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, June 22,1933 REP. ALMON OF ALABAMA DIES WASHINGTON Representa tive Edward! B. Almon, of Tutcumbla, Alabama, died of heart disease Thurs day at a hoteli here. A'mon was chairman of the house roads com mltteo and a leading advocate of gov ernment operation of Muscle Shouls which was In his district. . For nearly 20 years ho represented the eighth Alabama district. Ho was elected to congress in 1014 after hav ing had long service In the Alabama legislature and as Judge of the elev enth Judicial circuit In that state. OPPOSE COLLIER IN REVISION OP INDIAN SCHOOLS Mythical Invader Replaced, But It ; Is Costly Victory CAMP OLATSOP, bre. VP) It was a costly victory that was won among the dunes of Clatsop plains here Wed nesday when the 83d brigade of the Oregon national guard battled gal lantly with a mythical Invader near the mouth of the Columbia river. The tactical inspection dlscloscdi that J while nearly half the personnel of tho Oregon brigade was lost, the In vading army was repulsed after an early success, and the huge supply of military stores defended by the guard was saved. Annually the tactical Inspection Is one of the most Importa'nt events of the field training period of the guard. It comes as a surprise war problem to officers and men. The surprise battle cry came aftor breakfast. Tho 2500 troops of the brigade quickly assembled. They oc cupied tho battle line north of Camp Clatsop from the Pacific shores to an inland point. For three hours thy battled the' "brown" Invaders. As the' enemy advanced toward the brigade's defensive positions the 167th hospital company went Into action. "Wounded" men were rapidly return ed from the front. . ; (Continued From Pago On) meeting vigorous objections from the areas In which merchants look to the schools for profits. As planned by Collier, Indian pu pile removed from the boarding schools would' be put Into the duy public schools of the area, tho corn mlssloucr explaining: Mould huve MiiRe Hum 'If 12.000 children should be transferred from the boarding schools tho effect would be to save about 14,400,000 gross. At the rate of $110 tuition to the school district a pupil, plus $45 for social and health sor vice, the expenditure would bo $1,- 600,000. Thus there Is a net saving of 2,(00.000." FARMERS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES (Continued From Page One) country and chofted him Into un conHclousncsB with a ropo tether. The 20 were charged with contempt of court and were tried without I Jury. Judge Peters refused! to sus pend sentence and insisted the farm ers begin at once their 24-hour Jail terms. LIBRARY BOARD MEETS The library board lias been called to meet tonight to reach a dec In Ion concerning tho painting, "Snow Clad Maples", by Harold D. March, which has been presented to the library through tho Penny Art fund In ap prcclotlon of tho work of Mrs. E. P. MosHman, formerly of La Omndo, In fostering an appreciation of art In tho state. Thev will Rather at the ! library at B o'clock this evening1 to meet with Mrs. Stella Ingle who has been appointed by Mrs. Mobsman to take charge of the picture. - Members of the boarrt are George T, Cochran, Miss Margaret Anson, Mrs. J. K. Charlton, J. S. Hodgln and J. T. Longfellow. Michigan Boy Fights Return m -mi 1 A?t I ' V- ' -.'hi . i N r: ,- DDCAIL DBCDDIEirir William TerRwIllor, 16. above and Ilulfo Macdonald. 17. both of Flint. Mich., arrested by no tice In NaHhvlllo, Tonn.. on .charges of exiortlori, will fight extradition by Michigan authori ties. Macdonald In wanted In Flint In connection with tho murder of his mother there May 27, after which both bovn dioappearcd. Tergwlllor denies kyowledgo of the crime. EJltertulla (iuestH . Mr. and, Mrs. Harry McKlnlay have nad as their guests this, week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Defroshe, of Boise; Mr. and Mi's, Jay Parrlsh and their niece, Jean Empey, and Mrs. Bcott Parmlcy, of Bpokano. Mrs. Parmlcy will remain for a few days while the other guests have returned to their homes. , IteV. C.'reOBejr Leaves '.. ( Bev. 8. W. Creasoy. of the Episco pal church; has boon a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. o. N. Tarklng ton since Tuesday, leaving this morn ing for ills home at Fort Defiance, Arizona. Mr. Creosey was formerly arch deacon of the Eastern Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church and Is now the superintendent of Indian work In the Houso of Oood Shepherd mission at Fort Defiance. While In Eastern Oregon he spent last week end at the Ascension summer school at Cove. cently while cutting wood at his home, left the Orondo Rondo hospital today ana returneo to his home. New Operator J. D, Cully has arrived from Med- ford and accepted a position at the Colonial beauty parlor. Mr Cully was formerly with Meier & Franks Portland. Major Operation- Mrs. H. A. Schroodcr, of La Orande, underwent a major operation this morning at the Grande Ronde hos pital. Mrs, 8. F. Kingsbury, of Un ion, also entered the. hospital for minor operation this morning. Morgan improves 8. B. Morgan, county road master. Improving and expects to be able to leave the Orande Rondo hospital within a few days. RAILROADS WILL DEFER PROPOSED WAGE REDUCTION (Continued From rage One) Some Customers Hate Traded Here 20 Years They Know oJJe; Phone. Main 759 Of Course! We Deliver Cor. Cedar & Washington Swifts Salad , Dressing Full Quart Bulk Macaroni Per Pound 5c Peanut Butter . 2-lb. Jar .... 20c FLAPJACK Pancake Flour "fake "Flapjack" oil Camping Trips 10 per cent. Labor executives was the first big achievement of Joseph iasunan since ho becamo coor dinator of transportation,' Eastman asked tho rail heads to delay action until tho effect of tho administration's recovery program could Bo seen. His proposal wos ac cepted after two days of conferences. That agreement, said Eastman, was "reached because both the railroads and the employes wish to do nothing wnicn would In any way embarrass or threaten tho present policy of the administration." "Thoy realize," ho added, "that the government has now embarked upon ft wholly new policy designed to pro mote business and 'Industrial activity und to further tho general welfare." The concord must yet be ratified by Individual unions belonging to Railway Labor Executives' associa tion, but that Is considered Just a formality. , From linker L. II. Stockman, of Baker, was a visitor at the city commission meet ing in La Orande last night. AMERICAN LEGION HAS 100 MEMBERS (Continued From Page One) Fish Trip A group of sportsmen, W. P. Sailer and son, Orval, Pat Kennedy and Morris Wise left Monday for a weok's fishing to Diamond and Crater lakes In southwestern Oregon. fthikhuulH Leave Walter Blokland, who was recent ly transferred to the Vancouver branch of the Union OU company, has returned to La Grande where he will remain until Sunday when Mrs, mokland and their family will accom pany him to their new home. To C. M. T. C Ralph Floberg, Prank Anderson, Rollln Heassler andi Myron Wheeler left yesterday morning, via the Old Oregon Trail, for Vancouver, Wash., to attend tho Citizen's Military Train ing camp lor six weeks. lowing drum corps practice. Several neighboring cities have planned cele brations In which they havo asked. local drum corps and post to partlcl pate and It Is probable that the ob servance In La Grande will be con fined to a dance in the evening. Nominations were opened for dele gates to attend the annual state con vention at Klamath Falls on Aug. 10, 11 and 12 and will continue through the next meeting In July. The post also hopes to send Its drum corps to participate m the annual contest which is an important part of the convention and plana are underway to raise sufficient funB to finance the trip. Definite arrangements for attending the convention have not been completed yet. Catch Limit A. H. "Red" Labbo and Lewis Mc Neil caught the limit of fish yester day when they spent the day on the Little Mi nam. They drove up to the end of tho road, finding the roads in good shape, they report. Operation Mrs. A. E. Lasslter, of the MJnair country, was operated tills morning at tho Grande Rondo hospital. The operation was a major. Returns Home Will lam Wilkinson, of Telosascr. who received painful hand injuries re- I I WID1NF j rWLL EyES m,y made and 'f Lkept clear and healthy by , w&TTzsJi!!s nnnlvintr Murine- Hnilv u iinl,ma the dust-laden mucous film, and over comes bloodshot condition resulting from over-use. Soothing and Refreshing. Contains no belladonna nor anything harmful. Successfully used and recom mended for infant and adult since 18B7. BOOK SENT FREE ON REOUEST Dept H, S. 9 Ef Ohio Street, Chicago Rrff QUIT THE MURINE COMPANY ; Overhiffht Your Foot Agony Is Gone Soak your smarting, sore, burning feet (about 20 minutes) in a gallon of hot water to which. 3 tablcspoons ful of Radox has been added and be fore morning pain, soreness, burning, and lnflamation is gone or money back. ' . Don't confuse RacVox with other treatments Radox Is entirely NEW DIFFERENT. It ( penetrates deop into, your thousands of foot pores and actually drives out the acids which cause itching, burning, soreness and foul odors. . Your feet feel fine again Big package 45 cants at Red Cross Drug store or any good druggist. Adv. "SAY FOLKS" Try letting us do your hard work You can't afford to do It when you see our prices. Modern Laundry & Cleaners NELSON H II H . 'I X JC II I I , CERTO For Strawberry Preserves y fi i.TtTT Tit Q 3c ri, Mcuays I I I Store No, 1 1704 Adams : 10 lbs. I 1 110110 Mam 515 Good Size .a ft I I Sr 15c 59c I I TjZUZZZZnZISfes I Quality Counts Opposite The l'ost Office covt; i'i:i;.so..i.s Elmer Brothers And Mr. Bates trail cu thou- cattle to Ilia allta Thursday. Tils cattle wero takn to the Wada ranch Wednesday evening and went on from tliero Thureduy morning. These are the lirst cattle taken to the reservo In this region and It Is later than usual, due to the lata spring. Mrs. Mlnnette Sentner drove to Pendleton Monday, taking Mrs. L. M. Laird with her lor a visit or several days. Both Mnj. Eentncr and Mrs. Laird are visiting their daughters. . Miss Berta Barker returned from Ilalncs where ' she was visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H, Daniel, to attend tho summer school at Cove.J Miss Ruth Comstock, who grad uatcd from training school at St. Vln cent's hospital In Portland June 5, arrived home Sunday and Is visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corn- stock. She expecta to be home for about a month before taking up her work as her health, has been poor for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Payno Shanglo and children, Barbara and Lad, of Belllng h&m, Wash., aro expected . In Cove Sunday. They will visit with Mrs. Shangle's mother, Mrs.- May KeUey, and other relatives. Mr. Snangle was superintendent of schools at Cedro Wooley, Wash., but has the supelin tendency at Belllngham for the com ing year. Mrs. Nellie R. Grace has been In La Grande for about a week.. She Is staying at tho home of her friend. Mrs. a. Klcpfcnsteln. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Miller's nicoce of Grand Valley, Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty Sat urday. Dr. Miller Is u family friend of Mrs. Hefty's people. The party loft Sunday for Portland where they will visit. Bsrnard Orton and his three .sons. Merrll, Virgil and Buddy, f urnlahed splendid muslo for the dance, at Camp Yew Bow Saturday night. Mer rll, who Is 13 years of ago and the eldest of the tl'u-w boys, played tho piano, Virgil the drums and Buddy the xylophone. This Is the first dance at Camp Yew Bow for some time as tho roads wero closed for a long per iod and sickness Interfered with plans made at other times. There wero about 40 present. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Orton and Mrs. Orton's mother. Mrs. Eva M1U man, left for Ashland Friday.- Mr, Orton will bring a- load of household goods which have been stored In Ash land since the family moved to Cove. Mildred Hagey. who has been work ing for Mrs. W. J. Hallmark, has been at home for several days as she is quite ill of the flu. I COMMUNITY CASH STORE Features for FRIDAY & SATURDAY, June 23-24 Pork & Beans Delicious, delicately spiced tomato sauce med. slue, 4 Cans . . .25c Ripe Olives So Much Richer No. 2 Tins 2 Cans . . . 25c BBSmimBBgHI FLOUR Buy before the tax is effective g 49-lb. Sack 81.29 SUGAR Pure C & H.Cane 20 Pounds ' $1.17 Toilet Tissue 1000 Sheet Rolls 5 for 23c v Snowdrift Made Clean and Soldi Clean 3-lb.Tin. 47c Combination Bacon who" 7c Picnic Ham 11c Pot Roast SS!! : -14c Rib Boil drrr.... 28c Calumet Certo BAKING 1 m it's Strawberry m (V POWDER l is Time. 3 Bottles XxC CLASSIFIED ADS Fine, Firm Cabbage Per Head Beef Shoulder Roast 11c lb; SKing 5hB23ci Soap I Lemons PER DOZ. 29c Stores Clean Fresh Stocks Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Main 109 Quality - Service and Economy Plenty of Parking Space Sugar 20Lbs.$l-17 Bob White SOAP10fc25c 3pkS.2SG Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes Buy in Bulk and Save at Our Regular iVico GRISCO 15c lb. P. s. Coffee Per Pound 31c Sweet Juicy Oranges Each lc Joel's French Dressing Otlr Own Make and The Talk of the Town! 35c pt. New Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c Clark Seedling Strawberries Are In! Can Them With Certo Calumet BAKING POWDER 27c Flour Is Round (o Go Higher! Buy Now at Joel's Before The Rise! MCCLAYS COFFEE ub. 30c 3 ibs.... 87c PEACHES Extra Standard 2 Cans 29c White Star Tuna Fish Larjfe Cans 33c ",;. 600 D 1 KAWBERRY DARGAINS SPUR' LOCAL JAM MAKE! S kgft5gg?5!- mMM0 MOTHER W M-. k4'MS(J SHE SAYS IT SAVF? PL tfwW. U , wJU 1 -. rr HER SO MUCH TIME M ft$$J . A fell 1 $eo4nta i Calumet Baking1 Powder Per Can LOW PRICES ON FRESH MEAT Weiners, 2 lbs. 25c 25c Beef Roast.. . 13c lb. Hamburger, 2 lbs. . . Crystal' White Cleanser Cleans - Scrubs Seoul's Per Can 27c S 3c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Low Prices NEW POTATOES S lbs. 15c NEW 4 lbs. PEAS 17c CARROTS Bunches 10c STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING Certo in great demand as women rush to put up jams and jellies... Cuts jam-making time to 12 minutes... gives fail-proof results at less cost... finer flavored jams and jellies. No wonder women are excited! Never have straw berries been cheaper or finer. What a chance to stock your jam cupboard full of the delicious Straw berry Jam your family loves! And it takes so little work, so little time, when you use Certo and the Certo recipes. You boil the . fruit for only one minute. And so you have a com plete batch of Strawberry Jam cooling on the win dow sill 12 minutes or less from the time your fruit is in the kettle! X'.-M! c n i ...... .. " gei liiic-r-Havurca jam or jeny, too, with rZ Certo . . . with all of the real, fresh fruit coodncss. 7 M, r.i... r... -..:. i u-ti S-i. iiiiw nun juivur duiis way. And, because no costly fruit juice goes off in steam, you get as much as one-half again more glasses from the same amount of fruit! Don't delay 1 Get your strawberries and two bot tles of Certo now! That's enough to make up 40 six-ounce glasses of the finest Strawberry Jam you ever tasted. Certo is a product of General Foods. - i 1 2 g 3 li f 4 H FOR ALWAYS USING CERTO Reduces boiling to one minute. Saves the fresh friu't flavor. Gives half again more glasses. 89 Fail-proof recipes with every bottle. y I