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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1933)
Thursday, June 22, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Seven U BEER NOW LEGAL IN IDAHO; STATE i TAX FEES FIXED BOISE. Idaho, June 22 () Beer : Is leal In Idaho for the first time1 since 1016. Gov. C. Ben Ross yes-! terttay signed two bills passed by n special 'legislative session, which pro vided for taxation, of the 3.2 be vertigo as well as allowing Its sole by defin ing It as non-1 ntoxlcatlng. Both, were emergency measures and were Immed iately effective. Brewers will pay an annual license of $303, wholesalers $100 and retail- Broker Inherits Ridley Million ezfift TRY A GAY DISH OF POST TOASTIES WITH FRUIT OR BERRIES . . . FO A REAL HOT-WEATHER TREAT! Hot, muggy days a trial for you? . . . Then start off with this light 'and dainty breakfast food that's always so refreshing. See the dif ference it makes! Post Toasties stays crunchy good and crisp in milk or cream. You'll love its flavor . . . plain, or with fruit or berries! There's energy, too, in these toasted hearts of corn. The quid .energy you need to begin each ' sultry morning right! Have Post Toasties at every breakfast and keep cool! Post Toasties is. a product of General Foods. BOYS AND GIRLS! Join Poll's Junior Detective Corpsl Send your name and address, with TWO Post Toasties box-tops, to Inspec tor Post, General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich., for badge and Detective Manual. (This offer good until Oct. 15, 1933.) Ml" ' Robert M. Ridley, above. San Francisco broker. Is the beir to more tban $1,000,000 of tbe fortune ot bis grand-uncle, Ed ward A. liidluy. mysteriously murdered lu bis New York olllce. . ers. $1. Counties and cities may ask an additional H2.50 fee from retail ers. Tbe svate tax by the barrel of 31 gallons Is 1.55. Beer may be sold In grocery and drug stores or any other regular beverage despenslng es tablishment. . G. A. R. OF STATE SELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR (Continued from Page One) A. Prentiss, of Portland, chaplain. Hilda McEchron, of Portland, was elected to head the Oregon W. R. C. ior the coming year, as successor to Florence, E. Shlpp, of Salem. Grace Bussard, of Portland, was elected Junior vice commander, Helen Dick over, of Portland, treasurer and Jes sie Marsh, of Eugene, chaplain. In stallation will take place late today. The ladies of the O. A. B. choso Susanna Hammond, of Portland, as president to succeed Mable Ragsdale. Marietta Jones, of Milton, was named senior vice president. The Sons of Union Veterans elected as Oregon commander G. B. Stover, of Salem. John L. Marsh of Eugene, was elected senior vice commander and J. D. Oarlton, of Portland, Junior vlco commander. Mabel Prltchard, of Portland, was elected president of the auxiliary to the Sons of Veter ans. - . , : , ' . MYSTERIOUS FIRE TAKES LIVES OF 1 4 NEAR TACOMA ! (Continued from Page One) flames when he was awakened about 12:30 a. m. He said he heard the children screaming and rushing out 'side, ran W the window of their bed room and broke the glass but was unable to rescue them. Bodies of the children were found side by side In their bed. There were holes burned In Coyne's trousers, his hands out and his shirt stained. . . County Detectives Alllngham and Sears said tne skulls of both child ren were fractured, one severely. They said further Investigation would be mac'ie to determine whether the in jury was inflicted, before or after the fire. HendriGkson MARKET Adjoining Safeway Store No. 16 Formerly Pay 'n Takit Comer Adams & Hemlock Mutton Chops. Per lb. IOC Leg 'o Mutton Shank Bone . -t C 1 Removed lb. 12C Mutton Ta Stew OU Lb. Weiners 15c lb. Steaks ZZu Lb. I For Your Picnic or Fishing Trip Try Some of Our Lunch Meats : Fryers Fresh Dressed Lb. 27c See Our Showcase For Some Extra Fancy Beef Penney Stores Show Nice May Sales Increase Gross sales of the J. O. Penney company over the nation for May 1033 were 14,43a,846.34 as against May 1932 eales of 12.645,443.84, ac cording to word received by H. V. Leffel, local Penney store manager. This Is an Increase for the month of 81.787.401.61 or 14.13 the largest percentage of increase shown by this company sinco April 1930. Italy's Athletes Get Team Spirit ROME UP) The Fascist will to win Is credited here for Italy's good showing against a crack English as sociation football team. The score stood one to one after a heart-breaking battlo in which ieltU er the dogged Britons nor the bril liant Italians could break the Im passe. The Italian press hailed the final result as a "moral viotory.1 "Not particularly a moral victory over the British team," the sports critics added,1" "but Jus- another proof that II Duce's stimulation of athletic discipline, courage and determination, has shown Its advantages over the old, -lethargic, luke-warm spirit of the past." Getting down to particulars, many of the Italian sport writers empha sized what tliey believed to be a greater ability of Italian players to cooperate for the soke of the team, "This," said an anonymous oritio In a leading Rome dally, "shows that II Duce's hand Is on the reins. "Italian players have always stood out because of their swift, fiery, and brilliant Individual work. Now they're learning to harness these qualities, into effective team work." METHODISTS HEAR STANLEY JONES IN PORTLAND SESSION (Continued From Page One) fere nee of the Methodist .church en tered its second day, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, known throughout the world for his minis trations in India, urged each minis ter to seek further development In his field of religion. "The biography of many of you," ho said, "could be written at this minute." He stressed the necessity of greater; and more In telligent labor in the field of religion; of sincere endeavor to broaden one's scope in that field, and of 'the urg ency of Increasing one's opportunity to better serve the church. Bishop Titus Lowe, In charge of the Pacific northwest area, derided what he called the "popularity itch" and spoke of it as the minister's "chief stumbling jblock." He -listed other "stumbling blocks," too, among them, lack of tact and understanding, professionalism, lack of honorable ambition, negligence re garding the sacraments, Inferiority or superiority complexes, and "pugna city In non-essentials." Dr. Doney, introduced by Bishop Lowo, predicted that men of the fu ture will go to college to train; them selves for the profitable use of leisure time. This, he said, would mean "tho democratization of culture." MITCHELL IS ACQUITTED OF CHARGES (Continued from Page One) report a payment of 8806,660.07 from the National City company In 1929, and that he had made sham stock sales to make It appear that he had suffered such heavy Income loss that be owed no tax In 1039 and 1930. Jury iiM-.rneu'd The Jury, whicn naa been Instruct ed that It could convict or acquit on all the charges together or could con vlot or acquit on any one, returned for Instructions throe times, onco yesterday and twloe today. It was at the conclusion of the third appear ance of the Jury in the courtroom that the verdict acquitting Mltohell on all count was returned. Mltohell leaped to nis feet as he heard the words "not guilty" and grabbed the hand of Max D. SKmcr, his counsel. , His eyes were fl:iea with tears. With Steuer he left the courtroom while the Jurors were still In the box. . . Federal Judgo Henry W. Qoddord requested the Jurors not to discuss the case publicly and dismissed them. "I cant talk now I'm too moved' Mitchell said as the crowd pressoa around Aim as he left the courtroom. THE DREADED CHANGE IN MIDDLE LIFE Springfield, Ore gon "When going thru the dreaded time of life I became rundown, sick and ir ritable everything would bother me, I slept poorly and felt miserable, but three or four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prcscrintion ra stored me to oerfect health, which have enjoyed since," said Mrs. Ellcr i'rost ot 4i.i - ot. ror a iircu anc worn-out woman I know there is notlv ing so strengthening as Dr. Piercc'l Prescription." Sold by druggists. Cool Foods for Hot Days CI USfcD TO THINK I '. Took a rHtwre. 3 tfi-. Grocery, bit "taint vv line OlUKt It's always a satisfaction to save money on your food purchases but how much more welcome are such savings when you can be sure of obtaining finest quality, too. Every article we handle must meet our exacting quality standards. You need never fear ' that low prices at Red & White Stores mean skimping on quality. Special Values FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 23-24 Coffee Red& White 3-lb. iVacuum Tin 93c Big Bargain Blend 3 1-Ib. Bags 59C Memorie Tea A Fragrant Tea when served cold or hot ORANGE PEKOE OR GREEN M-b. 23c RED As WHITK Tnnfi CicTi X Ulia A MSSll id Cans Light Meat Firm 8tcnks for Snlnds or Snndwlchcs Cans 35c Sandwich Spread Half Pint A Delicious Combination of Relishes and Condiments 16c Catsup RED & WHITE 14 oz. Bottles YOLO 14 oz. Bottles 2 (or 35c 2 tor 25c Fruit Punch for 25c Lemon - Lime - Orange - Raspberry - Loganberry KRAFT CHEESE American Pimento Limburger Brick Swiss 'A-Ib. Pkgs. 2 for 27c Grape Fruit Whole Segments RED & WHITE Broken Segments . BLUE & WHITE BEST FLORIDA TREE RIPENED 2 2 No. a Cans No. 3 Cans 31c 25c Apricots Blue As White Choice Rlpo Fruit In Syrup 2 Large QQn Cans OOt Paper Napkins CARTON 40 Linen Crepe Nnpkins In each package Wax Paper 25c Rolls 125 Feet 9c 19c One Pound WEINERS and Prep. Mustard All for 23c Red & White 6-oz. Kellogg's Corn Flakes Krisp pj??72I Cereals for Warm Weather Breakfasts Regular Size 6c Bran Flakes 2 Packages 19c Rice Krispies 2 Packages 23c All-Bran Package 19c WE RESEPvVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1 - 'Tthe Siq n oP Dependable Store feg" 3 Features For Friday and Saturday June 23 -24 Lily White Flow ' There is Yet a Chance to Save Money on Flour ffoH4J 49 lb bag Jew All Flavors Pkg. FACTS Did you know that In near ly Jewry caao the man whom you face across the Safeway counter Is your dwii neighbor? In a recent lurvey 30 per cent of our employes - own their own homes and bear their share 3f property taxes. Grape Nut Flakes HPkg. Bayo Beans Good Beans at a Low Price ;' ' ; ', The "TEAM MATES" of the Radio Ipvilprl in r n n a ii aii EC YlAvU HtddUSI UIL ,49C ', Gal. SNOWDRIFT 3 lbs.' 43c Si 3 for iL5 SsSSe Airway 3 ll)S. 2c Pure Cane S,RS$3T17 VU1I1UJ Soap Bar Shrimp 10c Can Twin Peaks Brand ' r , . , Potato Chips 5c w- Pickles Bread & Butter 2 jara 23c Post Toasties 2 for 15 c CERT0 2 for 49c Bunch Vegetables Beets - Carrots - Onions Turnips 2c Bunch Cantaloupes 3 for L9c ITS
