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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1933)
ii , 81 di f M i o' i vi (. '1 D ! T tl ; ti B II 1 O I b I" i D ! i I Page Six EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA (GRANDE, ORE. Friday, June 23, 1933 0UHOOXISGOOD FOR AGREEMENTS ON WHEAT PLAN By P. O. Vosborgh ' LOHDON, June 23 t7 Australia' ceeptance of a wheat acreage reduc tion schem ni all that iu lack lot today for the consummation of llra-powar agreement described aa an International mlarguncot of certain provisions of Uu American farm fa ll! bill. Russia and Argsntina ara the latest nation to join Canada and the United Htaua In the gigantic proposal. One part erf the plan provide or curtailment of acreage, ptrhap by 16 per cent, by the four great exporting countries Argentina, Australia, Can ada and the United iKctee. RoMta Agree ' Rum la, to the great surprise and pleasure of delegate, Joined in the other part of the plan to limit wheat export. " Henry llorgenthau 8r technical artvlser to the American world eco nomic conference delegatlcm, who ha been prime mover In effort to enlist the biggest wheat producer In the jporemmt for Increasing prices, la confident Australia, too, will Jean. PRIZE PAINTING COMES HERE FOR ; PUBLIC LIBRARY (Cootlnued from Fag On) the library here. r "finow Clad Maple" Is now on ex hlbitlon at Richardson' Art store. the second time It has been displayed tcr the benefit of the public. The other exhibition was aponsored by the Portland and Oregon chapters of the American Artist Professional league at tnj Portland Museum when It was awarded a ribbon. Mrs. Mobsman's work for art has extended over 80 years. In 1034, as state art chairman of the Oregon deration of Women- clubs, Mr. Moasmsn, while living here, worked out the plan of the picture library whereby reproductions of fin paint ings are mounted and a short his tory of the artist and the subject I pasted on the back. The exhibit ere circulated In hospitals, public libraries and public and mission schools, one having gone to a mission Jihool in Slam, another to Bitka, 4,lska. Bach year the Oregon Federation of Woman' clubs will purchase an ob ject of art painting or sculpture tyrough Its art department, from an exhibition by Oregon artist. The plsn I a national one, devised by Mrs. Alvonl Allen, of Jersey, city, New Jersey, to further art appreciation, and the painting or sculpture so purenssra win ne awarded to the club, Individual or orsanlration hv. log accomplished the most to further this appreciation, but will be placed in a clubhouse, school or library. The committee this year waa ren- resented by the Oregon BtaU Federa tion, Mr. Elolso Anderson and Mrs. Jinrold Dickson Marsh, art depart ment! Mrs. Clara B. Smith, president of third district, and Mrs. Nettle Ran kin Bolland, Portland City federation, with, the approval of the state presi dent, Mrs. Charles N. Bllyeu. After a week hanging In the down town store, the snow scene will bo taken to tho public library where It i will hang to honor Mrs. Mossmnn, i i The library board met last night and reached the decision to hang the picture without ceremony. Last nights meeting waa the last which J. T. Longfellow will attend before leaving for Oregon City to make his home, and In honor of tho occasion refreshment wero served. Mrs. Stella Ingle, who has boon ap- pointea y Mrs, Mossmnn to take cnarge of the picture, and! C. H. Hum phroys, former member of the board were guests for the evening. MARKET STEADY; SOME GAINS MADE WBW YORK. June 23 t A late rally In grain brought support to a rather shaky stock market today and several leading Issue gained 1 to 3 or more point. The close was firm.' Extreme dullness prevailed until, the final dash. Approximately 3,400X100 snare changed hand. Today dosing prices on twenty 'epreeentatlve stock were: Air Reduo. 8 Al. Chan, and Dye 116 , 86 eo'A 2814 . 6? . 23 . B3 . 23(4 . 77ft 40 36', . 38 1141,4 32 !4 12 !4 6154 Battle Force Has New Boss! Am, T. and T, J. I. Case ,, Col. O. and ts. .. Continental Can OerrfsriU Motors Johns Manvllle . Ubbey-O.-Pord Liggett and Myers B Montgomery Ward National Distill. J. 'G. Penney ... . St. Oil Cal. Bt. Oil H. ). . :. Union Pacific -l ffrA United Aircraft United Corporation -U. S. Indus. Alcohol . U. 8. Steel MURDERER SOUGHT FOR MYSTERIOUS DEATHS OF FOUR Continued from Page On) hero today, being questioned about the fire. The victim were Arthur Stone, 33, Mrs. Vera Stone, 30, and her two children by a former mar. rlagc, Jean, 7; and Olorla May, 6. "All the enones and myself were there together, when Coyne came up and jerked out two revolvers," said Prank La Vergne, elderly caretaker. "He brandished them right In front or our noses, and shouted: IVm going to wipe out all of you. soma day " In another angle to the deaths. Luke e. May, chief of Seattle city de teotlves, and Chief of County Detec Uvea R. A. J. Alllngham said that it appeared from the remains of the akulle of the two children that they had been fractured or crushed with an ax. Telegraph' Brevities TEL BRZVS SKZK ATTORfTEX recal KKfcK ATTOfi.VtlY KfcCtlX SALEM, Ore. 'At Petition seek ing recal! of V. 8. Howard a district attorney for Jefferson county -were filed with the secretary of state late yesterday. Howard spends the great er part of his time practicing opto metry and pitching horseshoe, the petition filed by Lewi H. Irving of Madras stated. MKIIPOHD GETS P. E. O. McMINNVILUS, Ore. Vd Medford was chcaen aa next year's convention city at the closing session of the P. B. O. here yesterday. Mrs. Amy Welch, of Portland, waa elected presi dent, Mrs. Jessie Dodge, of Ashland. vice president, Mr. Myrtle Oul, of Lebanon, second vice president, and Mrs. Jean Clresbeck, of Klamath Palls, organiser. UJDCALL DSlPDIEtfir Entertains Kristin Mrs. Rose Thompson has a her guest thl week her daughter. Mis Lucille, her niece. Virginia Rutter. and her nephew, Lester Rutter, all of Rock Creek.- Mrs. Thompson spent last weekend In Rock Creek and her visitors returned to La Orande with her. . . BUSINESS EXPANSION CONTINUES (Cxaitlnueo im Pag Os buying power, the concrete evidence of which I apparent In the constant ly widening distributive totals. Each week consumer trade Is being extend ed to additional Items, and a urgent needs for footwear and clothing are covered and accumulated bill paid, Interest becomes more centered on furniture, houae-furnlshlngs, radios, muslcai Instrument and even Jewelry. "EvUlonce of the operation of sound constructive, factors built on the ne cure groundwork which has boon laid slowly during the last two years Is furnished by the statistical exhibits of the major Industries, which a yet reveal not even a faint likelihood of the usual summer lull." Admiral David footo Sellers, new comroandor-fn-ehlef of tho American naval forces In '.be Pacific, la shown above as be as sumed command In ceremonies aboard the U. 8. 8, Pennsylvania. MACDONALD OPTIMISTIC AT OUTLOOK (Continued rmm Page Oss HOPEWELL GIVEN TO USE AS CHILD WELFARE CENTER PHILHARMONIC CHOIR IS COMING ;:J (Continued From Page Ono) 'Stltuto at Wnllowa Lake, July 17 to or wmcn Rev. w. H. Hertzog, of la uranae, 11 the dean. vk Offlolally, rcprusntlng the atate 01 Oregon at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, the Phlllinr moiilo choir stops off here 011 Its triumphal tour of the west. Critics re impressed and the audiences cap tivated by these young volcan, As one rovlowor said, "the outstanding feature was the sympathetic appeal which the clean-cut personality of , the Individuals compelling tho Phil harmonic choir mado to the hearts of the audlcnco." It would take columns to repent llio praises of newspaors and letters that have oomo to the desk of Dean Cnmcron Marshall, director of tho choir. Anions: uhrnnn nuri rnnnrn. '(tig th choir are such as-J' , , , a program rendered with finesse and, artistry", " , , . a heavy program without appnrcnt effort, tholr volcos rilling the church with resonant anil fobust melody or fading awny melo diously In softer tones," ", . , many 'musical organisations, but this was the best w over hntl," t (Continued from Page One) office at Wcohawken. Registered trustee ore Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, Dr. Abraham Kcxnor, Col. Henry Breckonrldgo and Owen R, Lovojoy. The object of "High Plold" Is stated as "to provldo for tho wolfaro of ohll. uron, Including tholr education, training, hospitalization, or other at lied purposes, without discrimination in regard to race or crood." 0 USE II VE RITES WIN ANOTHER Tho OlMorvor biwobnll Umm hiui chalked up another victory to their record of victories, dofcutlng tho North side tcum 14 to 10. Thcv achieved tholr second victory with no losses. Batteries for tho Observor nine wore Young, lleck nnd Dnhl. mui for tho north sltlo team. Zlvkovlch. WnU don nnd Bcemnn. Wnlilon nnd Btitt oncli mado four three bases hits. 1U!TTKICPAT SAN KHANOUJCO. June 23 in Buttorfat 33-rcm, rnxle 340. untimely at present. The Americans are engaged in a program of price raising and at the current stage prices "are largely psy- cnoioKicai," Mr. Mac Donald con tinued, and therefore It is obviously Impossible to take any action which might undermine the market. Hopeful Attitude So far as I am concerned,-1 am entering the third week with a very buoyant and hopeful heart," Mr. Mac- Donald said. He explained that the American program was regarded by men of high standing, interested, in the sue cess of this conference, as of the greatest Importance. It Is an open question and I do not state my personal views", ho de clared. "The situation left by the note of yesterday is not at all cloudy and it enables us to go on with our work." Work Going On So far as the general work of tho conference is concerned, It suddenly dived under ground for the most part. Numerous sub-committees were struggling with various momentous problems behind closed doors. An authoritative source close to tho American, delegation said very real ano) constructive work was be ing dono by these committees. He added that the members were Im bued with tho dcslro to get ahead and accomplish something, This spadework Is likely to con tlnuo for a considerable period be fore tho sub-committees will bo able to formulate concrete programs and report to their parent commissions which. In turn, will bring the pro posals beforo tho conference as a whole. ' ' ROOSEVELT MAY VOYAGE . TO LONDON (Continued From Page One) the cruiser Indianapolis, no orders had been received to Indicate the president contemplated crossing the Atlantic. - The Indianapolis' orders are to meet air. Kooeevelt at Eaatport, Me.. June 30, at the conclusion, of hi vacation cruise in the Amberjack II. and, a far a the crew of the cruiser knows, they will take him back to Washington. This was the presi dent's program when he embarked on the schooner yacht. EAST OREGON WAS BANDIT CENTER ITALY HMOIITS IIKHP SKA DIVKItH VIARKOCIIO, Italy u1 A royal decree making all tho dlvors of tho salvage ship Artlgllo knights of 'tho crown was issued Just boforo tho ship sailed to rosumo work on tho sunken liner Egypt off Brest, from which millions of dollars' worth of gold woro takon last year. The div ers hope to rocovor tho rest of the bullion. (Omtrnusd From Pag on) , fact that he carried within his soul a deep, dark secret which he dared not impart to others. . Several members 'of the band of desperadoes came to Eastern Oregon and operated a stage station In this section, although It is not known In which- town the station was lo cated. The hold-up of the Korthfleld bank was frustrated when the citizens opened fire and killed some of the members, bringing about the virtual breaklng-up of the band of outlaws. Jesse James was killed in Missouri, Prank came west and after a con ference with his pals here went east and gave himself up to the officers, Tim Burgess, according to Walla Wallans, waa a real character, dying ana neing burled In Walla Wall where he left a family. Klfle Practice Large bore rifle ehooter will shoot over the National Guard range at Hot Lake, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, O. C. Head ley is range officer for the day. In Portland Miss Lillian Schubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Schubert. Is In Portland for a 10-day visit with her two sisters. Misses Essie and Flor ence Schubert. To Reattle Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom left Wednesday for Seattle from where they will sail on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock for their home In Juneau, Alaska. They were married recently In La Cranes. Mrs. Lund strom being the former Miss Mildred Hoyt. s Returns to Promise- Mrs. Ivan Oarrett returned today to her home In Promise after having spent a week In La Orande caring ior ner sister, Mrs. C. T. Llndsey, who has been 111. In Pood Norman Hegensen I working In the box factory at Poodoas. Be and hi sister. Mis Veda Hoge risen, drove over to Pondoea Sunday evening for a visit at the N. W. Smith borne tbere. Mis Hogensen returned to La Grande early this week. Visit Reynolds 8. 1, Spencer, of Emmet t, Idaho, field representative of the Yakima City creamery at Yakima, Waslu was a visitor in La Grande Wednesday evening at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jj E. Reynolds. Peare Returns " "" ' Dr. W. M. Feare haa returned from Portland where he attended the meeting of the state optometry board held to examine prospective doctors who have completed their training. VINZELBERG FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothea Vlnzelbcrg, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Bcory, In La Orande last Tuesday mornlnir. were held a, tho hnma n aiiubucr uuugntcr, Mrs. a. a. oreen- amuv. at nunungton. at 3:00 oclock this afternoon, with Bnodgrass and Zimmerman In char?, nurtni maao in the family plot In the Hunt uigban cemetery. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Juno 23 W Cattle: BO, cnlvos 40; atcady. steers, com mon and medium, 93.25 r0.OO; holf ers, common and medium, 93.00 ct 98.33; cows, common and medium, SX60M H.60. Hons: 700. steady; good. 140-300 lbs. 94.80 irt 98.18; 300-300 lbfl. 94.78 sa.15; over 3S0 lbs, 94 .28 f(4.B8; nows. good, 93.76 tr 94 .25; medium. 93.25 3.oo; pigs, good, 93.60ji94 3.1. Sheep: 160: steady. Lambs, good and cholco, 95.00 m 95.60; common and mecllmn, 93.50(.r 95.00. HOTEL MEN AT WALLOWA LAKE ENTERPRISE (Srjeclnll Th. nuai convention of the Inland Empire Hotel Men's association will be hold at Wallowa Lake Sntiiirinv i.. OA It Is expected that close to 00 dele gates will be present. IIK.Ul MISSING PLANE? PORTLAND, Ore., June 23 UP) Al bert Parmenter, . Portland airways pilot, left Swan Island airport early today to cruiod. tho Crane prairie res ervoir district, southwest of Bond, m which Frank W Rnhort f d-,.... reported: hearing an alrpiano between ..,umKui. ana a a. m. Saturday. To Eugene ' Word has been received here that Mrs. Henry Carson has reached her borne In Eugene after a three weeks' visit with relative and friends In Eastern Oregon, She visited her children, Phil and Mary Ellen, at Baker, and while In La Grande waa a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Llndsey. . Return Home Rev. L. Carlson, pastor of the Gos pel Mission, has recently returned with his family from a two weeks vacation. They attended the As sembiies or God convention at Everett, Wash., and also visited friends In Seattle. At Hospital Arndt Hanson Is receiving medical attention at the Grande Ronde hospital. Baby son . Mr. and Mrs. William Rlnm urn receiving congratulations on the birth or a son this morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. Osmond Here F. B. Osmond), of the Mnu inn, enforcement division of the state police, was In La Grande today from Baker transacting business. Here On Business R. Fred Williams, of Burns, waa transacting business In La Grande last night. He left this morning for his home. Marriage License A marriage license was Issued Yes terday to John W. Honey, of Spokane, ' ana nacue M. Toombs, of La Grande, according to County Clerk O. K. Mccormick. ,Away On Business R. J. Kitchon. local attornev. Ir in Portland and Salem for a few days transacting professional business. He left yesterday and expects to return on 8unday. Eagles Meet With only twelve -members present. the Eagles lodge held a regular meet ing lost night, Just going through the routine business. A large ctoud of mcmbora. Including the mired drill team, are now attending the state convention in Burns. At U'hlttler, Cal. John and Patsy McManus, small son and daughter of E. McManus, of the Oloss Drugs, are now In Whlttler. Cal., where they are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Byram BUY NOW! Pure Silk Semi-Service Full Fashioned ' Silk Hose 49c TRANSAMERICA PLANS OREGON BANK SYSTEM (Continued from Page One) bank legislation last April, the First National bank of Portland has extend ed It branch banking activities to Include -the full territory of the city of Portland. "Now that the Olass-Steagall bill hi been paased. the way Is clear to establish through First National bank of Portland a state-wide branch bank ing system for Oregon similar to the service extended throughout Califor nia by the Bank of America. The Inula; moves in the Inaugura tion of this program are under way at the present time and further acquisitions erf Independent units out side the metropolitan area of Port land are now under consideration." Grant's comparison of the First Na tional and the Bank of America In dicates veil-developed plans for an extended Oregon system. The Bank of America ha more than oo branches scattered through California This bank's service in. linking a large number of relatively minor financial Institutions into a powerful chain was credited throughout the era by bonking stress with saving California from a multitude of bonk failures. Silk Hose Prices Have Advanced You Save at This All-Time Low Price BUY NOW! Cotfon is up 100 Rubber nearly 200 COOIiik EAR ALL-WEATHER (m9)PRICES TodaAPricei 4.44 $(f .25 4.44-JI S 6.40 4J4-A 9-fZO 4.54-31 4.75-lJuKSO 4.75-H S.M-itHU.OO 5.M-I1 S.3S-I9W2.35 S25-' 5.S-ll410 5.M-I i.M-uf 1S.4S M-14 t.fi 18.95 -i' 7.10 7.60 8,5 9.15 10.45 11.85 14.60 III I mm A lot of faroighted people are taking advantage of present low prices to buy that world standard of tire value, the Goodyear All-Weather, for every wheel on their cars ... They know that tire prices have been so low that the only way they -can reasonably move is up . . . And In case you don't know it Goodyear la now building the famous All Weather Tread Tire most popular tire in the world better in mileage, better in safety, better in rugged good looks than it has ever been . . . Isn't it smart for ynu to get the safety of Coodyeara all around r - jst read the prices published here and form your own conclu 6ions . Fatland-Sims Co. Adams & Greenwood Phone Main 165 MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY m AT NORTH END PICNIC 'J. ENTEUI'IUHH (flMclol) More . than 600 people attended the north end plcnlo held about 3D miles out .between Enterprise and Flora Wed nesday, Juno HI. it was a very ploas nt day and tho plculo was an In formal alfalr, parties gathering In , groups and fraternallrlng. Music was furnished by part of the American Legion drum corps and the Enter prise band, In abbreviated form. Cleuniiifr - Preiifllng Dyeintr Alterations Reps;-s Tailored Bults 'Hat Blocking , Ideal Cleaners W, A. Lindsay, Prop. Foley Bldg, Phone: 30BW CHICAGO WHEAT W High Low Close ""' .inv .mi 4 .7714 .7ini.e.nnv. . .Wi'MOOs ."Mi .H'-'l8.H2!H .8!i;ten Nrpt lien, July ....... rlrpt Ilec ('IIICAOO CORN .471014 ,.H Vj , .04 ft 9 -A-, ri ,-(!;)(, ..111 y, .IMIOb .l""t8M. 12 W .M'A July Kept. Hep. rilKTLANII WIIKAT Open High Low Close l Mi .in .(10(4 .111 M'H .III!', .11:1 .mn Jiit'i .in m, .av, New Stock of Latest Popular Shee Music and New Victor Records 0 35c or 3 for $1.00 RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. (Guurnnleixl Radio Service) i g n m a &xh SEE THE. BATTLE FOR LIFE BETWEEN MAN AND MONSTER, . ,0W THE. " BOTTOM OF THE SEA OUT THEY GO! Every White Mat 98c We have enjoyed the most successful millinery season in our history and a price revision at this time is in keeping with our policy of carrying over nothing that price will move. White Panamas - White Crepes White Piques White Ratines Wide Brim Sun Flops Formerly Priced to $1.49 & $1.98 One Group Ladies' Summer HATS 49c One Group Ladies' Summer Hats Matron's Large' Head Sizes $1.49 All Children's HATS 49c C. J. BREIER CO. I iii:i.j...minii h 7-1 s'.rj -i.n irsssTnaimwiiH.il A strange crew set out on a strange mission with this scientific expedi tion and what follows will thrill you beyond description. ADDED "BBSBBBBS S AS JJ J ucc luiiuuii wonaers of the CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION in a Special 2-Reel Feature Including Scenes of the " ...vY; Opening Ceremonies ' : Just Like Being There ! MICKEYM0USE in "Trader Mickey" SATURDAY MATINEE 0KLY Bcla Liigosi in "THE WHISPERING SH VDOW" Kiddies fie Until 1 p. M
