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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, July 6, 193 i t i MASONS MOVE TO SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Mason left this morning tat Seattle where tbe will maie their home wltb tijelr (laughter, Mrs. R. W. Benton. To Pick Winners At Program Next Monday (Continued Prom Paje One) tlon thre, Arthur Bremer, chairman, announces. Etch of tie numbers were selected br three Judge, oilier. Week-End Feature We Bought 1000 Garments Before the Rise And Pans the Saving on to You Better detail and1 hniih quality material and good tiling pre greater wear to the vests. Memo-' ers and panties I Site 34 to 42 1 . WOMEN'S RAYON "First Choice" Fashions! ? Sheer Cotton Gracefully rippling voiles with organdy ruffles, flowers, and bows for youthful ,charm! Plenty of dotted and striped sheers, loo, with demure collars, puffed sleeves, and such demure sashes! J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT. STORE La Grande, Oregon era judges sernt? lot each nirbt. Tumk who wiii participate for the grand pne are Gene Cuieu and Bert WartJeU. Tool a&d guitar duet; BMie Tudor. KeaeU Cline. Bert Brown, cpanitn trio; Oinore Mattcon acd H. C. WicT'anrter, ruitar and vo. cat duet: H-i Maude 8-ii. rcc-. of Jean. Betif and Joyce Een UnctMiB. atnpng: BoUin Qoa-an. El gin. ttc&iiJr and guitar; Vinan and MideUne Oaliaglier. piano duet; Blue Uounta!n Coafxr; CamiAell Sisters, tap ibutn: M-aa Babe Miles, of Portland. oea! DISMISS CASE AGAINST L. HUG Tbe ate against Leonard Husr charging him with non-upport, was jowmwi this mrming br Jud?e L. uennam in txic court of the Justice of tee peace. Uladrs Hug was toe conrH:ning wit Bank President Is Kidnaped, Escapes ATLANTA, JuJT MB John K. Ott lel, president of the First National bank of Atlanta, was kidnaped early today on learing home for his oflice but escaped from his captors and Is safe at Suwanee, Ga. WIMBLEDON, England, July Doroanr Bound, second ranked British girt, defeated Helen Jacobs, 6-4. 8-2 In the semi-final round of the women's singles in the an nual Wimbledon cijinDtomhiM day. H AitllLVGTON, July g wv Prweea tlon of persons profiteering In bread HI be Inanguarted by the deput merit of Justice aw soon u mwlmh gnwaw oi tae aeuon Is obtained. CAR DRIVER EXONERATED AT INQUEST i ruaOTl botpe- ter. Barry Brenhotta, Clark Mttger ald and Edward Moon. The Inquest took place at Walker's (Continued from Page On) airs. Sehwebke brought Roe to tat Grande to the hospital where be cued tao hours and 20 minutes after the accident, sir. Sebwebke later exam ined the scene -and testified that he beiiered the car turned orer and tore off three fence paste when It struck the fence. Dr. Haun described Knapp'a coo dition as a fractured akuil and bleed ing at the left ear. Roe. according to Dr. Gstrap, never was consctcus af ter be was taken to the hospital with a fractured skull and Jaw. M embers of the Jury were DeUle Greene. Jake Bostoek. Henry J. Bit- Fire Loss Here Much " 'Less Than Last Year (Continued fmm Pag One) for the first half of last year. Much leas property and Insurance were at risk this year. also. Tuu ralue of property si rSiS S'liss the last six months was UtSjUaS and in I 1933 during a similar period the fig- i ore was S4 56.683 41. Insurance, at! risk this year amounted to 230.210 and last year 37211.17. -Tiaere are 18 uncompleted reels matlcn projects In 13 western states. Winners Given In Red And White Essay Contest . (Continued from Page One) La Grande. These four were selected as best from hundreds of essays received from pacroos of Red fc White stores over tbe Grande Rondo valley. In wlrtcb district the oontwt was conducted. In announcing the conteet eome veeks ago the Red & White a tores tt4 no essay must exceed 50 words in length. Some conteetanta unfor tunately paid no attention to this stipulation &s several very geed con tributions, toe judges stated, had to be thrown out because of their length. nnrwwK! mention was fflven to the foilowitig: Mrs. Garlield Simmons, La Orande: Mrs. Ella Smalley, Island City; Mrs, Mable Zlgler, North der; Mr. C1iaa. A nit. .gtn; Mr, fcayrc, La Grande; Mrs. E. I. Shef La Orande; Mrs. W. B, Bach, Powder; Bernadlne Hungerford land City, the last named an li old contributor. Prizes for tie four wlnnen available to them at the olfl; ttie Interior Grocery company, Jefferson Ave., Lester Kings ley," ager. The first prize winning coat tlon of Mrs. Davis follows: "I trade with you because yoi excellent quality products, gu teed to be fresh, at cash prices credit basts. Your delivery serv prompt and reliable. You are h owned with community Interea heart. Your atmosphere of frit ness and good will makes tnmi pleasure and creates a desire t turn." ' Governor 3Ieier In Favor of Sales Tape Continued rrom Page One) In my opinion. Is antiquated, burden some and mequible on real prop erty."" Ti3e governor explained that " levies on farm properuee will be reT duced both by the elimination of the j sKaie property tax ana oj we aiYuuun of the funds with the counties." Meier pointed out that "there is scarcely a piece of farm land In Ore gon today which can be leased for a rental equivalent to the taxes against the land." and that the same is true wnh respect to the owners of homes In Oregon cities and towns. "I wan to make It plain, with, all the emphasis at my command." the governor said, "that not a single dol lar of the revenue to be derived from the proposed sales tax is to be used lor additional expenditures. "On the contrary, every dollar so derived will h ue4 to 'educe stcc and local property taxes." "Since the submission of the meas- lire," he continued, lt has been sub- Jected to so much misrepresentation : that even farm organizations, toe j particular class that the measure was drafted to aid, have seen fit to op- i pose It. j "In this connection I wish, t em ; pha&ue that farm products which are i sold to dealers or to each other for i rceale are exempt from the tax, that the personal property tax la removed from livestock, from Implements, from growing crops, and that levies on farm property will be reduced both by the elimination of the state tax and by the division of Uie funds with the countries." Committee Heads Are Named by H. E. Dixon Ovotlnuea bsm Page Onei Ibo n i . Tuberculosis association In Portland. The organization will be completed with a county-wide public health ns- ; soclatlon formed at a meeting the evening of July 10. Mrs. Ealdle Orr I Dundar. executive secretary of the ; tuberculosis association, will be I he principal speaker n the meeting.,' The session will be held at Union on ' Mrs. 8. E. Miller's lawn. The pro-l gram will be announced later and the public Is Invited. i 1 L Zm BEAUTY. ECONOMY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Frigidaire that operates as little electric current as one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE CokLs Only lnMrtllatlrtn nml Frtlc 4) Tut i'aiu Tills new Frigidaire intro. ducea a distinctive style in cabinet design, with a finish of white Dulux and hand some chromjjitu hardware. QUALITY With porcelayt interior, Automa til defrosting ice trayathat alip out of he fc MQREoFOOD SBACE y"y lotl "Accti that treczct t a touch or the e quality which Tiaa mado nngcr-extra room W ta.l J& Frigidaireth. choice of. mil- contamcra anda mpart. O ,id Jiln,B,i(,B,t bu, olucn grM1,t licm more buyers than any mcnt for frozen storage, food siorsKe capsciiy. See the other electric refrigerator, new Irigidsircs at our iliowrooiu, THU BUPHR PKIG1DAIRB tlNH INCLUD0S SIX NBW DB I.UXn ALL PORCnLAIN MODBL3 WIT1I MANY IIXCLUSIVB FBATUKUS-TIIU HNUST HKIOIOA1RBS BVUR BUILT A (,Nrf. MOTORS VALU8 Nothing else like it . . . Don't miss our Demonstration . . . Come in Today EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. "looh for ike tiortt that ditpUy tkt$ tmbitm SI BOUGHT BEFORE INFLATION -REDUCED FOR THIS July... Clearance' Sale HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX MICHAELS -STERN AND MONROE f. " -hi.. Group 1 Group 2 e Group 3 Group 4 A few odds and ends one of a kind but a great buy if we happen to have your size. . These are our regular $20.00 suits jfood quality and a wide range of pat terns. Finer suits that have bee selling at $2 including Four Star worsteds with 72 hand tailored operations, o o 0 Our very finest suits formerly sold at $20 to $34. Rich in fabrics and per fect in tailoring. $14.95 -11 $18.85 ; $23.85 .. SHIRTS . Luxor These are gu'li-anteod to be fast color. Your choice of solid colors or pr'terns. 55c Two for $1.00 Smart Sei A fine quality tubUjiUd fabric that will wear lorer. Colors guaranteed atvutcly fast. a 89c Thre?forl$25 Fruit of the Loom These patterns arc exclusive In de rlen planned to harmonize with thOcurrent style In men's suits. Bet ter lay m a good supply of these. A Repular $1.50 Shirt $1.09 Straw Hats $5.00 Genuine Panamas $3.45 Toyo Panamas 75c Rayon Sticks fide Ragge of PatteiTii A Real Saving in Socka 3 Pair for 50c LUGGAGE Ladies' 0?'rnight Cases Fitted Cases Men's ses - Gladi Hand Bags 20 OFF! Suitcases - Gladstones it., i n nana nags SWIM SUITS Pure Wool . Heavy Weight LadiSs' or Glen's . $1.95 ' INDIES' HOSE Holeproof Chiffojj or 4Sei-vice Weight 69c 98c . CROWN Pre-Shrunk Overalls At Less Than An Replacement Prices.... UoC H FL0RSHEIM ' Shops & Osv-f nrrlc Shoes & Gsxfords "For the Man Who Cares" Colors black, brown, and ton. Lenthers kid, kangaroo, and call- SKlll. Jfost Styles On Sale at .. $6.85 Sport Oxfords On? Group Brown Ventilated Models o Regular 2.05 Sellers $1.95 o One Group High Quality Regular 3.50 andi S3.05 Sellers $2.95 IF IE IP IF
