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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1933)
Monday July 10, 1933 jPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA-GRANDEORE. (Incorporated) In Independent Nempeper ' Pnone Mala ton HIMIIl H. W. FREDERICKS . . PutiUsher and General Manager HABOLD U. rUTLAT , , Business Manager Publlabed avenlngs, exception Bundey, at 1710 Sixth atreet, La Grand. Orefon. , v..,,,. . . ... .... -. . - entered at the Po toff tee of La Grande, Oregon, u Second Olaaa Uau atatter under act of March a, 1878. - OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THB V'-' - orrr op la grands- - - ' - ' 1 ' i :., MmiBKB.. OP ASSOCIATED PBES6 n Tba Associated Press la exclusively entitled to iue for publication of all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. 1 ' National Advertising Representative : 1 i 'i! ft u. OtMOOENBEN CO Ino, u'. a Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago . : Detroit, New, York - - v SUBSCRIPTION RATES fa; ' fc iiv Si . . i s. By Carrier Baiiyyon month in advance... Dally, six months In advance-. Dally, single copy -M.D0 SO ' Datiyi par month' in advances By Mall Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance -82.50 -6.00 ,.-' ADVZRTL8INO RATES . Display,-, foreign, .per column Inob . uispiay, local, per column men 430 400 Time contract prices on application The Lord is my-shepherd; I shall not want. : Surely good ness and mercy shall-follow me all the days of my life: and I: will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. Psalm 23: 1, 6. . . FEDERAL REVENUE ,, , ;,,;,,,,., Increased federal revenue is strong proof of improved business activity. Collections., of , .miscellaneous .internal revenue are expected to , exceed $100,000,000 for June, the lushest point since war days, comparing . with less than $60,000,000 in January...,. '. .... , ; ..Beer taxes have helped some, to the extent of the $11,500, 000 .in. .Itfay,. sfciil considerably .below the expected income from this source. Cigarette taxes have increased by nearly one-half, as compared with the same month a year ago. The two-cents bank check tax and other-federal, taxes, for May sh.ow: encouraging increases over the amount received in April. . . j Th.e attitude . throughout the country., Js one. ,of niuch l greater optimism as a result ot the developments ot the KSQent. months., The entire . national, program has jnot yet ueen put into eiiective practice, nowever, ana the average citizen expects further improvement. TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND AS CllllOXK.l.KI) BY TIIK DAILY I.KAHKD WIRE OP THE ASHOCIATEI) 1'RKHH i PACK MUliDKIt c ir.tit;K MEDFORD, One., July 10 ifl1) J. H, Tlngleaf, 60, died In a local hospital Sunday as the result of Injuries, which police said were sustained dur. Ing an altercation with Earl Hans. .com 39, during the progress of i dance at Eagle Point Saturday. Hans. 4:0m Is being held In the county Jail, here, on an open charge, though Dis trict Attornoy George Codding stated Sunday that be planned to file first degreo -murder charges against Hans- corn today. It. was said an argument prose over, a woman. Police wero of the opinion that some Instrument had been used to Inflict the fatal wounds, but In a statement to Jailer Fred Kelly, Hanscom denied that he had used anything- but his hands Kelly said. I.llJl.OR CONTIIOI. PI.ANNUD PORTLAND, July 10 VP) Should Oregon at the July 21 election, ullgn Itself with those states which already have voted to repeal federal prohibi tion, and at- the same time throw into discord the remaining prohibi tion provisions In the Oregon con stitution, Governor Julius L. Meier will move at once to advise a plan to meet Oregon's problems for control and distribution of liquors. KONKIlljftft TO BE HOST ROSBBURO, Ore., July 10 r) Roseburg street were gaily decorated 8unday In preparation for the state convention of veterans of foreign wars to be held here July 13 to 15. Preparation are being made by the local V. F. W. post to accommodate approximately 3000 visitors expected to attend the convention. , PI.BA FOR I-O-N CUTOFF , PORTLAND, July 10 W) A newed plea for Oregon participation In the Idaho-Orcgon-Nevada cutoff was before the state highway com mission today. A. delegation headed by United States Senator Patrick A. McCarran of Nevada- conferred, here Saturday- with Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the commission, and urged that the commission, designate a route through Southeastern Oregon from Rome to connection with the Central Ore gon highway near Juntura, as a part of the Oregon highway system. PLEAD NOT GUILTY GRANTS PASS, July 10 (P) John Barrier and Harry Bowles, confessed slayers of State Policeman Mllo Bau-. com here nine days ago. pleaded not guilty to the charges of first degree murder In- the local circuit court at 10:30 this morning before Judge H. D. Norton, - -. J. E. Reynolds Is , Ke-elected Head Of Association ;';, .SOCIAL PROGRESS AT MUSCLE SItt)ALS .. Some of the by-products of the mwisures ; adopted by ,the administration ,to', get the nation out of the red may ultim ntelyjurn out to possess a social significance hard!y dreamed of now. ; . Th,erer is a little sideshow in .connection, with tWe Muscle Shoals project, for example, that sounds almost, as if some one .had bonrp.wed.an idea from Soviet Russia ana turned it into a 100 per cent American proposition. ... ,,.1)1;, A.,E.,Morgan, generalissimo at Muscle, Shoals, .plans to build a town somewhere near the site of Cove Creek dam in East Tennessee, In this town, jn new, m9dem.h0a.ses' situated on wide, pleasant streets, will live some 2000 men recruited from the mountain towns and farmlands of the vicinity. They will be workers on the $34,000,000 Cove Creek job but they wil( be m-oi'e than workers;, they will be pupils in a new school of Americanism1 as well. ...Their hours of labor, will be short, compared .with the hours in big construction jobs of the past; and in their spar? time they will go to schopl. . ..They, will, be taught useful trades, such as carpentry, electrical engineering, masonry and so on. .Their wives will be taught, household arts; their chikrVeii will go to model schools.. Small farms and gardens adjoining their dwellings will enable them to raise a good part oftheir food supply. , , ... ( When the Cove Creek dam is finished, sonic of tliese peo ple will go back to their mountain communities again fitted for a new . kind of life, enabled to, live in the isolation of mountain towns and homesteads without being caught in the grip of provincial ignorance. Others wilt remain in the new town to man the small industries which, it is expected, will operate with cheap electric power bought f im the gov ernment. In all of this there is th promise of a venture that i nothing less than dazzling. We are to get not only a great experiment . in government . power production at Mu;fc Shoals; we are to get an experiment in living, a sample of m new kind of social order stolen f win. the future. There is to be a new kind of town there at Cove Creek, founded on a new theory, aimed a(,anew goal. It is perfectly possible that this plan may eventually turn out to be the most important single achievement .of the present administration. .. We drove out Lwld Canyon way other day, and a road sign intrigued us mightly. On one end it said "Ladd Canyon" and on the other end "La Grande." OThe intriguing part was that the Ladd Canyon arrow painted heavenward and the La Grande arrow pointed well,- . But we dofft aeu with the arrow,, we listen to assure you! j So, far as we have been able to observe in nbouML-i score of years there is no sectift of the United Stales that does not boast about its climate, .. .,..,, . c The little noises of business, declared iPpiofessor cost the country $500,000,000. ,IIe seems to have no statisticsas to how the big noises came out. , ,. The Japanese have captured another city in their defensive , Warfare. J, E. Reynolds was re-cloctcd to serve another, term as president of the Sons and Daughters of Union County Pioneers nt a .meeting Sat urday afternoon at tli Sacajawoa Inn. Mrs, Honry McOoldrlclt , vice president, andi Mrs. Kate Hanley, secretary-treasurer, also were re-electcr association, will be held Thursday, July 20, at Riverside park. The .an nual meeting or the pioneers . will be held at 11 o'clock nAl new of ficers will bo eloctcif. Dunham Wright Is president 1 the pioneers and will presfjje. - . - , iue program win open at i:au o'clock followljg - a basket lunch for which the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers will furnish ice cream and coffee. ; Each Is supposed to bring basket lunch. , .. Committees were appointed Sat urday and inclutla Mrs. Georae Cur. rey, program: Mra.Cote Hanley, , dec oratiorue) Mrs. Julius Riiesch, Comfort of pioneers, and Mr. Reynolds, refreshments. AT THE LIBERTY Th depreciation f the American dollar In wcgld exchanges is- largely unnatural and artificial, Neville Chamberlain, British . chancellor of tho excheque declared in the house, of commons today during debate on the government's policy with regard to the world economic conference. ,The chancellor pAdlcted a reversal of this process In the aimn when various factoi will begin to work to strengthen the dollar. :The chancellor Indirectly approi I President, Roosevelfs rejection of a I world) economic conference stabilisa tion plan. ,, . . .,. . ..... He asserted the declaration rejected by Mr, Roosevelt was "pretty weak stuff." c . , Tjio world economic . conftrence, awaiting the outcome of , the airing or British policy in ,the house . old commons, nevertmess . agifTn was brought . to a standstill waiting tt&ee (Whether Great Britain would throw her support to tift gold countries orj lean toward development of the 1 sterling-dollar bloc. Young Democrats, Will Heir President Speak (Continued from Page One) local league, Is anxious that all mem bers nttciwi and hear the message to be brought m the state president. IHiirJorltt KumlH'uii niit Dorothy Jordan hi "Strictly Personal." Everyone- wants love and "Strict ly Personal,". B. P. Schulberg's new Paramount picture that opens Tues day9 at the Liberty theatre, tells the Inside story of those who 4ol(n the tho "gct-acqtliLjcd clubs" to find tho romance left lias denied tht. . You'll brush a toar away at the appealing plcturo of the sex-starved lonellnosa of those spielers, widows, widowers and bachelors whoso Jteed for love ohas madO a buuoss of cupld's game. O Marjorle Riunbeau and Edward Alls, as the proprietors of thojSi' Hearts Club, seek to fulfil lthe teed of the fifib's lumbers. With thv is Dorotliy Jordan, as their ward. A; Eastern gangster, nliiyedi by Louis Clicriflcs to "micle in" on tho club and convert the legitimate bustncsH into a blnckinnlHnnigket. Sash, Windows, Seiecns and Dtmrs Madt to der Window and Car Glass ("iirponliT & Cabinet Shop 1400 Jefferson - D. D. Miller, Prop. CONFERENCE TO ADJOURN . ON J1?LY 26 (Continued fcom page One) . well Informed quarters. The committee found unbroken tho deadlock over the question whether monetary matters should be discussed. . . , , The monotary commission of. the conference,, however,, at a meeting later today, votcdi 23 to ,16 to detain all, the original, questions on the agenda, for treatment in the further' worx ot tne congress. (L(DL LBLDDlEFir From 8 Mkii no Mr. and Mrs, B, O, Stephenson, for mer La Orande residents) are visiting here for a lew days ,They now make their home In Spokane, Iteturns Home Miss Rachel Payne returned to her home in Pendleton Sunday. She un derwent a nasal operation at the Bouvy hospital on Thursday. Tonsils Removed - Miss Reta Wflson, of Enterprise, left the Bouvy hospital Saturday and re turned to her home. She underwent a tonsilectomy. Returns to Elgin Mrs. o. C. Barnwell, of Elgin, spent Friday night at the Bouvy hospital recuperating from a tonsilectomy and returned to her home on Saturday. Visitor Hero ' ' Miss lone Jordan, of Enterprise, was a visitor In La Orande on Satur day.. Miss Jordan is-a former student at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, Portland the latter part of this week after spending about two weeks visit ing, in La Grande, with her .mother, Mrs. J, H. MUlerlngv and her mother-in-: aw, Mrs. Clair Hamilton, of Bum-mervllle. Visits Mecefi Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mills, of Baker, spent Saturday in La Orande visiting their nieces, Misses Katheryi, ami bessle Moran. From Portilttiul . Lloyd Scrlber, of Portland w a visitor In La Orande Saturday, trans acting business. He Is a former resi dent of the city. From Union , Mrs., Tom Plcklln, of Union, was-.a business visitor In La Grande on Sat urday. Mrs. Plcklln la well known over the valley, . Miss Callahan Here. Miss Rose Callahan.- who lives at Union and has 'been elected to teach at Imbler next year,, was a recent business visitor in La Grande. Shopping- v. . . . : Mrs. Fred Fox spent Saturday shop ping in La Grande. She resides at, Union. Business Visitor R. A. Rumley, of Baker, who :s In terested In. uold minim?, wna n. re cent biAlness visitor In La Gride" Nasal Operation -t - Joe Tr&9y, ot North Powd9, un derwent nasal operation Saturday at the Bou'' hospital. He will re turn to 'his home.eafly tills week From Idaho ,' - 4Cf, Jt, Jenkins : had .as his guartB on Saturday evening ms mother, Mi's, O. Jenkins, and his brother, S. Jenk ins, boA of Grand View, Idaho. Calduoil Visitor Bill Ballantyne, sheep raiser from Caldwell, Idaho-and a prominent-figure In Idaho, for iff veral years, , spent SLRuray evening In- La Orande Kattlesnake Jerry" Uprv : , r Ira M. Howell, of Pendleton, fomier t Grander and"RattIesnake Jerry" visitor in La Grande yesterotiy.' Itetiirn m Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bennett have returned from Olympia, Wash.where they have spent tne past rgonth visit ing the former's brother-in-law, H. W. Llebhart. Isit Here a Mr, and Mrs., Lee Crosscn and daughter, Ruth, of Seattle, visited. Mr.- and Mrs.1 Clair Crossen here ofc. Sunday. They are en route .to the World's Fair at Chicago where Mr. Crossen will conduct demonstrations for the Singer Sewing Machine Co. W. JL PIERSON INSTALLED BY ODD FELLOWS W. M. Plerson was Installed noble grand and Galen Durlteo vice grand' of the Odd Fellows lodEC nt ncccnt meeting nt tho hall. P. J. Barron acted as Installing officer. Other officers ( the lodge arc electa) annunt)- with tho exception of tlic heads who (t re chosen twSo a year. Other routine busOcss also was tronsnctedt. 4 4 0 4 -4 OT&L MULTNOMAH POQTLAMD 0 ORESOh 4 i 8 9 o JIB 1 "am Don't Ex0ct r wnographer to do Neat Work on a Worn -Out, i V cV m Droken-Down Typewriter Trade in Your Old Machine on a New Noiseless q Stanrlird or Portable or laf. lit Repair It at lfcn.ionsble Cost Tuckcy Typewriter Co. 100 Depot Phono S03-W PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND NATIONALLY FAMOUS HOSTELRY . . . . . . offers Its guests cour tesies, f ddlitics end con vtnlencestriatbring then beckagiinendagdin. Wc guarantee that your stop et the Multnomah will be remembered as one ol thjvery pleasant ex peri encej of your trip. RATES SI .50 ' 2.00 ' S.50 ' 3.00 Q end UC HOT9L MULTHCMAH PORTLAM D ORtGOfl AHlg- -f jf Sunday Here Mrs. George Chamberlain, . Mrs. O. J. Skiff, Miss Prelda. grown and Henry Miller weft here Sunday from Union visiting relatives. They re turned home in the evening.: . Mrs. Chamberlain, " widow of Senator Chamberlain, ; Is nt Union this sum mer from Atlantic City, N. J., visit ing relatives. " O To Return Home ., Mrs. Wellington Hamilton, nee Lu cille Mlllerlng, plans to return, to Iteluriui Home ' . Mrs. Ethel Qulnland left the Orande Ronde hospital yesterday and returned to her home following tn operation. Toiuttlff Removed ... ; Junior Redman, son of Roy Red man,, of Jmbier, had his tonsils re moved recently at the office of Dr. Lewa Ager. To Met urn Tonight- ..... ., - Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy and daughter, Joan,, aro -expected to return to Xa Orande tonight . following a three weeks visit In Los Angeles and other California points.' . Visit In Walla Walla . Mr, and Mrs. - A. B. Clubb were guesta recently at their former home In Walla Walla. Mr. Clubb Is man ager of he Standard- OH company here. Leaks in Beaver jCi eek Line Fixed Continued irons Page One) possible to fill Crystal, Plunge yester day for the scheduled opening of the pool. The tank was filled last night, however. ' -'..- , -. The city pumps were called upon to keep the city reservoir sufficiently full of water for city purposes. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by S a. m. . Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date! or they may be disallowed, p. o, AWALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. ; 8-24-8 m. ' , scnooi, CrniDRE-N Tou can get aoratoh paper "at "the " Observer. So pad. H-a-t f, . l'VKK 1'KNNSYLVANIA MOtORpiK'' ' 09 and 75 cents per gallon; W. H. BOHNBNKAMP CO. , 7-p.'t.f. Far West Chain Retail Grocers Adopt Code fContlnued From Page One) elected president c the tssoclation. Locally. It was explained that the Western States 01in Orocers' asso ciation Is made up entirely of retail chain groceries In theftrest. . Wholesalo Iiouks are doing the same thing, and an organization al ready has been formed-in .this rea, called the Inl-fid Wholesale Grocers' association, and. Is expected that all wholesale groceries. In too Inland IJmplre will Join. The purpose lsto wui-m uui, u uiun 10 eiinuiuiie uniair to be called for that purpose In Spo- IrflTTte thin nwalr .- - FOR YOril CAR You will save both time and money when you break your windshield or side glass If you take your enr to Richardson'B Art & Gift Shop. They specialize In all kinds of car enclos ure glass. 7-iu-tx .. DID YOU KNOW THAT We will tint your curtalnsi for, only. lOo a pair? Their renowed appear- anco Is well worth the small extra charge. Phone Main 56. Standard Laundry. 7-8-t f. School District No. 10, Island City, will receive bids up to July 15 for 35 cords ' of 3-ft. tamarack,, cut green, delivered at Island City school house, Icis Biokland, Clerk. 7-7-3 t. Prom this date 1 will not be re sponsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself, Arthur Ladd. 7-10-3tp. WASH DRESSES - ChKdret's .50c to 1,50 Ladles' 79c to $2.70 GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAR Norton's Kiddy Shop. 7-1-1 m. : RUMMER SALE Toko advantage of the Summer Sals)tPrices on, Greenwheat. Medal lion, argil Wild Rose Patterns of Dln nerwore, now ot Rlchartfson's Art & Gift Shop. You can agave .one-third on your fllllns during this sole. i 7-10-tf - TREASURY. DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. ... Washington. D. C, MayW4, 1033 Notice Is lweby given to all per sons who may have claims against A meeting Is expected L"Tha, United States National Bank of jju uriuiue, uregon, xnao tne same mug; be presented to 3iugh Bodmer, chilling NaMiid . fiTipf never loses iis delicate fifk .. exauisile bouauct in any akyig or freezing. 8 Trial's because it is 8 Pure Vanilla. SPECIAL! Sunproof House Faint OA A A - per gallon : . tja2slll Plasco House Paint On QQ per gallon ,. ifuA3 Best Orade Floor Paint per quart Close-Out Floor Paint per quart . Pittsburgh Paint Store . Ill Elm, St. J. A. Bugg; Mgr. 95c 64c wmm NELSON rosa Red Cross Drug Store Authorized SERVICE '. . mi' Studebake'r Bulckand Pontlao Automobiles All Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics M.J.Gotii v Automobiles Main. 83 ; Listen Hospital Bjlla are an ex pensive luxury, don't take a chance with' im purice., . ,., . Our Ice Is made aj'om pure water, under sanitary candl tlons. Our prices are reason able, our services are the best, we have a man at the plant for the cash and carry trade. Gaither Ice & . Fuel Co; Main 528 - "HOW THEY GLEAM!" . Beadspreajcifl and Pillows f silk, rayon? or celanese . r e t a 1 nd their, original lus tre, as hope and smartness when dry-cleaned at the ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington .. . Main 701 PS W " I Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z : . i.'.Z 'Z ' - 9 - mg. Say TKpusands Wha Rxish" to Buv Big-NeY Ddde Six at only 59'5: In city aftft- city the new Do:e ,x is hanging floating Power engine Countings jrivo the big .,,.-..,,I,gii, , utunn, wnere talk uoout Jiew Dougc bix the amooth v brat ionless ridinir quulilics rarel foffnd in e-n higj pricud cars of mqqi cylinders yel retniihe ki,wn ociAoify of six I And Dcjlge enrrn-s iKj surplus weight. Tjiwre'sless weight per horsepower. That's impor tant, becuusaivery extra pouiej iijns extra gasl Proof That Dodge Excels! Go to your Dodere deliver urdiret tho fncts about 4his "Show-Down" Plan. Take ,honie the a new culomobile spreads from door to door al most over-night, Dodge akles aro 973.6 of the corrtfjavmding period for last yeyl Vow Safe Money! No Diijfo has efr sold for lrsshn today's price . . . $595Muny people, aware of the trenii in today's markets are nslflig, "Houn this big, new Dodge "6" bo pii0l so IotV" Frankly, wo say to you, better see this great car right away . . . take advantage of today's low prices now. And you don't have to take anybody's word for Dodge value. This rugged big :Ql is ready to provo you how it wins out easily against competitive cars. jll the guess-work has been taken oi of car buying by tho Dodge "Show-Down" Plan. Buy Car on Merit Alone! The "Show-Down" Plan gives you a clean-cut, definite show-down of performance and econom$ We couldn't afford & offer the Dodge "Show Dofti" Plan to the public if wo didn't know the Dodge "6" would win outl Dodge has 7 points of economy that mean direct savings of from $50 to $150 on tunning expense alone! vourself m V way to - R free Tiho--Dow" score card. See for why this is tho only fair-and-square juage automobile values! This big, new Dodge Six is a product dl'Dodge Precision methods, bu;by veteran Dodgcay rafts men in tho great, modern Dodge plan a division of Chrysler Motors. D0DCE "0", ,WITIrPATENTE! FLOATING POWER lS-INCHWHtjllSE-$595 AND UP, F. 0. B. FACTORY, DETROIT Dodte "a "-$1115 lo t!39S-F. (B. Factory, D,ot IWj. ("S.j.hct F. O. B. r.n.r,, 1,W (, WM,,,M, ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE PODGE "SHO VV-DQWN" PLAN a ' zl L. C. SMITH Hi one 175 J
