Thursday, June 29, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANPfe, ORE.
Page Five
Local Chamber 1
Of Commerce To ,
Issue Permits
The La Grande chamber of com
merce haa been authorized by the
national foreBt officials .to Issue fire
permits for the Umatilla, Wallowa
and Whitman national forests, and'
Is the only place in Northeastern
Oregon where permits can be obtained
for all three. Anyone going Into the'
national forest with the Intention of
camping must obtain a fire permit
and the chamber of commerce Is au-
thcrlzed to issue them as an added,
servlco with no charge.
Anyono planning a trip over the
Fourth of July must be equipped
with ono ax. not less than 26 Inches r
In length over-aM with the head 1
weighing two .pounds or -over;, one
shovel, not less than 36 r Indies In.
length all over, with blade not less
than eight Inches wide; and one wa
ter container with a capacity of one.
gqllcr. or more. A fire permit also Is
necessary and H. C. Boone,' secretary
of. the chamber,-, states that those
planning a trip must securo fire permit-,
on Saturday since the office will .
nc i bo open on Monday, July 3. vio- '
latlon of the requirements are punish- j
ublo by fine . or Imprisonment or
both,
VISITING HERE '
FROM FLORIDA
Colonel hnd Mrs. George P. bailey.
- arrived in La Grande and the latter
will visit for it month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy GUman, while Colonel
Bailey enjoys fishing near Portland.
Colonel Bailey is retired from the
United States - army - and- they now
make their home in Miami, Florida,
where . they plan to return In the
fall. Mrs. Bailey visited in La Grande
several years ago.
ALLOCATION
OF ROAD SUM
CONSIDERED
(Cuntlnueo; nom Page Onl
the California boundary, $1,290,975,
or 19.4 per cent will be set aside.
; East of the Cascades to a line north
and south from Blulock, $808,000 or
14.2 per cent is being allocated and
from Blalock east to the Idaho line,
$1,039,000 will be spent.
Additional $400,000
An additional $400,000 will be dis
tributed cost of the Cascades under .
terms of the Colton-Oddie law pro-l
vidlng for highway construction
through public lands. It Is believed
this money will be applied to the
Central .Oregon highway between J
Juntura and Burns, the I-O-N cuf
off north, of McDermott, and to a
road In the Warmi Springs- Indian)
reservation., t I
The regulations governing admin
istration of the federal money re
quire that 25 per cent must be spent
in municipalities,-ana zo per cenv uu
secondary roads. It is believed that
on such secondary highways, the.
commission may , devote most of the
money to construction of new
bridges.
. The comtmission had decided, also,
to re-advertise for bids on the Aurora
Brooks and the Canby sections of the
Pacific highway after rejecting all
bids for this construction work, yes
terday on the basis that proposals
were too high.
Pierce Believes
Wheat To Stay Up
(Continued from Page One)
must rise," he said, "He wiH, If nec
essary, resort to the extraordinary
powers which congress gave nim 10
put his program Into effect. And
tho big point in his drive Is to get
prices back up where there Is cost and
a reasonable profit to be made out
of. a commodity."
Pierce is "sold," he said, on the
president's determination to put men
back to work. He believes that if the
world economic conference at London
does not meet with success that the
president will swing into a program
which will lmpell the United States
to take care of itself and trade with
other nations as it sees fit rather
than in the "much-talked of co
operative spirit."
"I regret one thing that has come
In the Roosevelt program," the for
mer governor Bald, "and that is
branch banking. I am gratified that
the feature guaranteeing bank de
posits Is Included In the new bank
ing legislation, but I don't like branch
banking.
"However, I learned enough not
to throw rocks at the wedding pro
cession." NOMORE FLEAS
ON CATOR DOG!
Here's a quick, sure, easy way to
get rid of the fleas without harming
your pet: Simply sprinkle the animal
wltli Bu-httch, sifting the powder
lightly through the fur.
Then watch the fleas roll off! For
they hate Bu-hach, andi no wonder
it Is sure death to Insect pests,
though it won't make your pet sick
even If he licks it off or breathes it.
Bu-hach is safe and cheap, and
keeps pets healthier. Money back if
It doesn't banish the fleas! Comes
In handy sifter can at 25c and 50c
at all good pet, seed, grocery and
drug Btores. Adv-
BXU 11 !
All Types of Eepslrlng
g sm Authorized
SERVICE
"""-Xf rjl m Studebaker
ssSvi Bu" ,n(i
Pontlao
llniUXSrY Automobiles
AROUND
AS CI1I10SHU.E1) 11V TIIK DAILY I.EAKED W1KK
OF 'THE AHSOC1ATKI) 1'HBSS
WAIVE "OIN MARRIAGE" LAW
SALEM, June 29 (P Two couples
received marriage licenses here yes
tcrday without waiting the three-day
period as provided by the new "gin
marriage law." x
County Judge Slegmund set aside
its provisions In two written orders,
but stated he does not intend to
sign such orders as a matter of gen
eral practice,
Clrcult Jlldae Latourette nnnounoed
at Oregon City that he will waive1
the three-lay provision except where
the applicants are under Influence of
Intoxicating liquor.
MRS, ROSE 'MA INDICTED i.
BAKER, June 29 -'a first degree
murder Indictment was returned by
the Baker county grand jury against
Mrs. Roe May, of North Powder, for
tho alleged slaying df her husband,
Warren, with a hatchet at their home
near North Powder on March 28, Mrs.
May was found Insane In Baker and
Is now confined to .the Eastern Ore
gon hospital at Pendleton. :
IDAHO, CHlliD LOST .
McCALL, Ida., Jtine.29 P) Lost In
tho rugged Rainy Bldge- country 165
miles north' of . here;, the .seven year
ttJDCAHi
Leave Hospital ; . .
Mrs. George Hughes, who under
went a major operation, and Mrs. S.
F.- Kingsbury, a - minor,- left- the
Grande Ronde hospital today.. Mrs.
Hughes lives in La Grande while Mrs.
Kingsbury makes her home at Cove.
Called to Pendleton
Mrs. Clyde Charlton Is in Pendle
ton where she was called by the
death of a friend, Mrs. Andrew Har
vey, on Tuesday, .
Ue turns Home -
Relatives of the late Dr. E. G. Kir
by who died early, this week have
returned to their. homes, leaving yes
terday. Mrs. Earle A. Olsen, of Port
land, his niece; Mrs. Mary Arnoki,
MUwaukle, a sister; and Byron J,
Beattie. of Portland, a nephew, and
Mrs. Beattie all left yesterday. Fu
neral services for Dr. Klrby were 'held
on Tuesday.
Marriage Licenser. j
Leonard Cates and Edna Cheney,
both of Hot Lake, were Issued a mar
riage license yesterday at the offlct
of the county clerk, C, K. McCormlcki
Return to Home
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Herzlnger and
daughter, Blancher-returned yester
day from a tour of California. Mr.
Herzlnger and MisB: Herzlnger drove
to Reno where they were Joined by
Mrs. Herzlnger who completed the
trip with them- The' latter had been
visiting in Reno, wih ' her daughter,
H
' FEATURINQ ;'y'ER.0ISA,, ROUI
4-Piece Suite $79.50
Better Made - Better Styled - Better Finished
A re;iliy quality suite Massive dignity, deep rich cai-ving.s and moldings, and a marvelous com
bination of woods and tones recommend this wonderfully. styled new bedroom.' group the Verona.
s jpITZGERALD'S
IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
old son of Frank Lobears was the ob
ject of a search today.
HANK PROPOSITION AIKKIV
PENDLETON, Ore., June 29. W)
Directors of the First Inland National
bank, it was said today, have Informed
Edwin Winter, bank conservator, that
it 1b their opinion as well as that of
the majority stockholders - and depositors,-
that the bank building
should not be leased at this time to
any other bank and that any. insti
tution coming Into Pendleton should
be required to purchase the local
bank building at a reasonable market
volue
The action was taken by the di
rectors in connection with the pro
posed entry lntq this field of . the
First National and United States Na
tional banks of Portland.
, TO CUT MARKET 8KUV1C10
CORVALUS, June 2d (fl Notifica
tion that the government market
hews gathering and distributing serv
ice la to be practically , abandoned In
Oregon and throughout the North
west under the- modified curtailment
plan announced recently at Wash
ington, P. C, was received by officials
of the Oregon extension service here
today..
IBEDIElfir
Mrs. Mickey McCoy.
Return to Portland v
Mrs. John Norris Gregg and Miss
Gretchcn Gregg left this morning for
their homes In Portland after spend
ing a week In La Grande with the
former's brother-lnMaw and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carey. They,
plan to leave Saturday for California,
accompanying Mrs. Helen K. Gregg,
mother of Miss Gregg, and John Nor
ris Gregg. ,
Visiting In Pendleton
Mrs. Barbara Cochran Is spending
today visiting friends in "Pendleton
while Attorney George T. Cochran Is
transacting business there.
Going to Moscow
Miss Jennie Peterson will have as
her guests at her home In Moscow
during the com4ngj weekend, Miss
Helen Moor and Mrs. H. S. Moor. Miss
Peterson and Miss Moor are mem
bers of the faculty of the Normal
school.
Leave for Newport
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts Jr. left
for Newport this morning to spend a
week of vacation with Mr. and Mrs,
Roberts Sr. They have been guests
at the home of Mrs. Roberts' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochcan, for
several weeks, " ,' P r
Plans Trip to Taconia
Miss Madeline Larson, director of
women's physical education at the
Normal school, plans to drive to her
homo In Tacoma to spend the Fourth
ow About Your
Bedroom?
Today's opportunity is' your finest to own the
attractive suite at a nominal price.
iTicnds And Furniture Our Dusineas
of July weekend visiting with rela
tives. Returns t '
Mrs. O. H. Oonkey has returned
from a three weeks visit with relatives
in Portland.
To Walla Walls.
1 After Spending ithe weekend In
La Orande, Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn B.
Oonkey have returned to their home
in Walla Walla. ' -
Alvre cook Visits
Miss Alyce Cook, who Is a student at
the Cornish Bchool In Seattle. Is In
La Grande visiting her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Cook. . .
On Business- -
P. K.. Bollerman, . of Walla Walla,
was transacting - business In., La
Grande this morning. Mr. Boiler
man Is., a prominent lumberman of
that district. . .
lioturn to l.u Clrumio
, J. D. Sompnera and Wilbur Shaw
have returned- .from a month's trip to
Shanlko, Antelope and other towns In
that vicinity where they transacted
.business.
j Visit ilere
Rev, and Mrs. C. M. Reed and fam
ily, of Burley, Idaho, stopped this
morning to visit for a short while
in La Grande with Rev. and Mrs. W.
H. Hertzog, en route to their home
after a visit) at the Oregon beach.
Mr. Read Is pastor of the Methodist
church at Burley.
Terminates Visit
I Mrs. J. C. Blngner who has been
spending the past month with her
I son, Charles Blngner and family left
I yesterday for her home In Portland.
She was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Janet Blngner, who
will spend a, month in Western Ore
gon visiting In Portland. Seaside, Eu
gene and other cities. -
FOUR ATTEND
U.O. SESSION
Four graduates of the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school are attending the
summer session at the University of
Oregon. They ore Cecil Posey and
Bethmyrl Miller, who teach in . the
La Grande public schools; andi The
resa und Anne Gcltlhuber.
RECOVERING
FROM ILLNESS
Patricia Longfellow, daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, is re
covering from pneumonia after sev
eral days Illness. They plan to leave
lor tneir new nome, in uregon uny
as soon as she Is able to go.
MRS. WIGHT IN
PASCO VISIT
Mrs. C. M. Wight has roturned from
Pasco where she spent the past'wopk
visiting relatives. Mr; Wight, who
is manager of tho Liberty theatre,
drovojto the-Washington q)ty and his
wue. accompnmea mm nome.
i It Is, of course, a G. O. P. editor
whbm a Leader scout quotes assay
ing: "Roosevelt isn't going to trust
God to make a tree."
aundry
essons
KEEPING COLOR IN COTTONS
pOLORFOL cottons will not. fadb
or run If proper prqcautlpua, in
washing era , taken,. Avoid , hard
rubbing, boiling, and harsh soaps.
For Best Result!
1. Make tepid or cool suds
iialnw inllrt nurA. white Boat) Or
flakes. Home-made soap la too un
reliable tor sate use. A little Dorax
will soften very hard water, ,
9 ' TOnnh hnlv AtlB fiTttllle. at ft
time, especially when washing now
materials. Later, u, enuraiy rest,
they may be washed' with, other
colors..
3. Put Into suda and wash by
n. mnnhln. filth hnrilv Rolled
uuwj "..."' "
places gently between bands or on
board, using a cans or pure soap
If, necessary. In ft waabln? ma
chine, run colored cottons separate
ly in lukewarm suds.
I 4, Use three lukewarm nosing
waters. Starch,- It ..desired, should,
be very thin, cool, boiled' starch.
Dry In Shade. ' '
5, Lightweight cottons,, such, aa
voiles., may , be,, rqHed, up and
squeezed sln.' a., towel until alrpoBt
dry and then pressed Immediately.
LA VIOLETTES.
HAVE DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaVlolotto
are receiving congratulations on tho
birth of a daughter this morning at
the Grande Ronde hospital. The In
fant weighed eight and . one-fourth
pounds. They, make their, home nt
Union. . ' .
SUFFERS FROM
FRACTURED LEG
Arthur O'Neal Is at the Grande
nohde hospital suffering from, a
broken leg received while working at
the Hawlcy form in Lodd Canyon.
Mr. O'Neal was working In the har
vest field. Ho will be confined at
the hospital for sdmb time.
Hoimcus Tuituoidzi: town
. -CULLirM, 111. Eight robbers tpr.
ror&ed Cullum for ten mlniltos, rid.
lng down Main street and shooting
wildly. They took 5,000 from two
banks and escaped. Two citizens were
wounded while standing In thai door
ways of their stores.
most
M'CLAY STORE
ON ADAMS AVE;
IS ENLARGED
The McClay store No. 1, on East
Adp.ms avenue, has been greatly Im
proved by a' rearrangement and en
largement of the Interior,
The main room has been enlarged
considerably and shelves, stocks,
eounters and showcases have been
rearranged, adding both to the at.
tructlvcness and service possibilities
of the store.
deputy Fire
marshal here
Deputy Plro Marshal Charles Tay
lor, with headquarters hi Salem, spent
Wednesday In La arande conferring
with Plre Chlof C. T. Lindsay and
checking on some of the business and
public buildings of the city.
Before his dopurture, the officer
;?.ve sevoral recommendations con
cerning fire safety, etc., to the flro
chief, who will aco upon the mutters
In the near future. ;
HERTZOG WILL
BE ON FACULTY
Hev. W. H. Hertzog, pastor of the
First Methodist church of La Qranae,
will bo one of the members of the
faculty at the Epworth League instl
tute at Grizzly. Camp, Idaho, about
26 miles from Potlatch. Mr. Herteog
plans to leave Monday for the In
stitute. YOU
rM Won't Worry
About the Heat
If you keep your food in a
Majestic Electric
KEFKIGERATOR
11 & S ELECTRIC CO.,.,
"Everything Electrical"
107 Depot ... MAIN 137
DESPITE aj
Yesterd
Still Prevail At
i
We liavo not and will not raise out prices on stocks bought licforc the in
flation; even though they are brand new and up to the minute, in style.
... We want to pass these benefits on to our good customers However,
prices must go up soon, aiid we urge you all to BUY NOW, .and take full
advantage of the opportunities we offer you. .',
'
You'll Be in the
ir j'iiii oomo lh Trotter's tor
one of tlicwc-r- -v
Fine, Well Knit .
SWIM
SUITS
for Men or AC
Women at p.L7)
Also a Dandy Line of Famous
"JANTZEN'S"
for Men or Women
!
CjnpT 7 " the new hrlms
iSllifl W mid linip In C? 1 up to
hats ;v:n,r Mn,w p l ?-o
AhvnvH The
ttvkl At
Trotter's"
FINKI) HECA1B OP HUB
HTAKTKI) WITHOUT 1'EKMIT
(Continued Prom Pig OnJ ,
The fire got Into some down timber
and It was neoessary for tho . fire
wardens to extinguish the blre. No
damage was done. However, officers
point out that it Is a violation of the
forest laws to start any such zires
between May 15 and October 1 with
out a permit,
Complaint against Crossland was
filed by L. O. Morehead, who made
the arrest,
San Frw&sco's Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
600 Oiilililii Hotimtl fc.Wst'J- I
2231'ooith .113.50 M . Ij'fc ;
179 room. ! 1 1. (X)' (InCT Vvll '
"' f 1 III
Auracliva ' 'flr fl 1 MST H '
J iff m m
wisp-
Hill-
Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vico to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
."DRESS UP FOR. JULY"-
RISING MARKET
ay?s Low 1
TROTTERS
Compare Values and, Imagine if You
Can Such Low Price for Quality!
Hart, Schaffner& Marx
SUITS$
Four-Star Worsteds 72-opera-tion
hand tailored models.. We
challenge you to find more vaj.ue.
lor your money anywhere.
Newest and Latest
Michael-Stern
& Monroe
SUITS
$15 - $20
Swim
$3.95
Heavy Rains Hit In '
. Iowa and Missouri
(Continued non Fin Om)
degrees above zero, compared with
03 at the same time yesterdays ' At
Lincoln, Neb., It was 88 anil cloudy.
Rain In Southern Wisconsin help
ed pastures, tobacco, corn and pota
toes, but came too late to be of much
Blistering Heat continued in Kan- W&!p
sas and the southwest. l- 1 ' l'ir--
j 0-;-:
Hotel Sir Fraiicis Drake -just '
o(F Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Only California hotel offering
Servitlor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
' All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have .ulra- ,
violet-ray (sun-bath) windows.
Jn every room connection for
radio reception,, running filtered
ice. water, both .tub anif shower.
Dinnerin Coffee Shop from 75fi
up in Main Dining Room from
91.25 up. Also a la carle service.
Hotel
Sill Fiiancis
- Hucxixa-NcwcoUB Horn. Co.
PoWeii Sijeet tit Sutter San IVancisco
YOU'LL F1I)
ir,.
Styles & Patterns
Sport Oxfords
$295
$395
$M),1 mill s:l.H.r) Is truly li low prlrn
for Ulii-su nttnict.lvo black und
U'lilto or lull and brown comlilii
itloiiM for men. ' .
Attractive Low Prices on i
Men's and Young Men's
SHIRTS
CnlilimtH full ol tlic newest ruin nml
ltlerm or shirt vuliicx lor men.
I'rlres mid iiillty to meet every
lleslre.
"Luxor" Broadcloths
55c or 2 for $1
Famous "Shirtcrafts"
98c to $1.15
"Fruit o' the Loom"
CvcIiikIvo III design und (j FA
hiMiitlftilly (nllureil JJ)Am"
"Van Heusen" Shirts
A nopiil.:r prleed shirt by fit 4 Q'Z
n lamous shirt maker.... t.rlftvO
"lyiiere Men
I.Ike to
Trade"
mm
m
1 UiVv. f
M. J. G088
Automobiles Mln 82
"DRESS UP FOR JULY".