Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1933)
Wednesday, July 12, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three o o SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Robert Clark And Daughter Entertain Group of Friends At Dinner Tuesday Evening Mrs. Robert Clark and nor daugh ter, Mils Blanohe, entertained at a , delightful 7 o'clock dinner last night at their home for a, group off friends, t Ry garden flowers decorated the din ing table. - - - Quests were Misses Madeline Lar sbn, Edith Darby, Amanda Zabel, Arta Lawrence, Hula's. Anderson and Mabel Morton, ' Civil War Vet Is Complimented s g Comrade Anderson, aged Civil War v veteran, was honored on the occasion of hie 91st 'birthday anniversary by the Daughters of the Union Veterans who entertained at a birthday party at the home of Mrs. B. E. Anderson, 606 M avenue, with whom he makes his home. Mr. Anderson Joined the Union, forces In 1862 and served for the duration of the war. t ; Mr, Anderson was presented with a large birthday cake and flowers. Cake and ice cream were served. , Mrs. Ethel Qulnland sang "Tenting On the Old Camp Ground" and 'Home Sweet Home." "The Star ' Spangled Banner" and "America, the Beautiful" were sung by the entire group. Mr. Anderson Is at present hale and , hearty and the guests tendered to , him their wishes for many more , birthday anniversaries. ... "Past Guardian .. Neighbors Meet The Ifcst Guardian Neighbors of the Neighbors ot Woodcraft met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lily Alstoft with Mrs. Landers as hostess. Plans were made for a . card party to be held on July 25, at 2 o'clock at the home of M.J. Mary Yeske. . In the absence of the secre tary, Mrs. Belle Devine, Mrs. Alstott nr.tjiti In -fahnt mnimltv . Mrs. Landers was complimented , with gift on the occasion of herW will go on to Milton, birthday anniversary, the presenta tion coming as a surprise from the members. l Refreslkients were served late 0i the afternoon, q Entertains For Ada Rose Clay Mrs. George Tlss entertained for her niece, Ada Rose Clay, of Rlgglns, , Ida., at an aftwnn party Tuesday , at her home. A number of friends were invited In and spent the after noon playing 'games Refreshments were served by the hostess and Ada Rose played several piano selections. i She expects to - return to lr home : iTiaay, Guests included: Janice Mclntyre. Tl RrnnmflPlH .TAn Howard Rena Palnjer, Jean Hennlng, Patty Barron. Delorls Rosenbaum and her cousin, 1 Betty; Edna Mao Johnson, Patty Frandsen and George Tlss Jr. o , . . Bible Searchers J2njoy Af tgrnoon r ' I; ,"A' charming . social afternoon was enjoyed yesterday by 'the BSblp Searchers class of the Presbyterian church at Riverside park. About. 60 were present and enjoyed a potluck dinner at 12 o'clock on tlie 'lawn, after which the afternoon was spent .In games and conversation. Mrs. William Barclay was In charge of the dinner and Mrs. Nellie Robert son of the table. Meetings of the class will be continued until Sept. 20. ... , Wes"tway Club To ' Picnic Friday , a. Members and frleny of the West ' way club of the Women's benefit as sociation will be entertained at a pic nic Friday, July 14, at 6:30 o'clock at Pine Cone. A potluck supper will be served. , ' Transportation facilities will .b furnished for those who do not plan to take their own automobiles and everyone Is asked to 4eet at the cor neretof Adams and Fir street. . Goodwill Club Plans Party 7- O ' The Goodwill club of the Women's Relief Corps met Tuesday afternoon ' at he home of Mrs. Jessj Spencer, SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, July 12 7:00 Team, match dinner, La Grande country club. 8:00 Rebekah ladge, I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary. Sacajawea Inn Thursday, July 13 Women's day at the La Orande country club. Sweepstakes and second round, handicap tourna ment, 12:00 Riverside Ladies Aid at Rlvettde pari 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. James Schilling. Friday, July 14 2:30 State Relief society meet ing, L. D. o. tabernacle. 6:30 Westway club picnic, at Pine Cone. 4:00 E. O. N. Picnic, at Pine Cone. 8:00 "Tom Thumb" wedding, First Ward L. D. S. church. ... Tuesday. July 18 B:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. . Saturday, July 16 2:00 W. R, o. Birthday party, I. O. Ot P. hall. 2110 Cedar street, and made plans for the W. B. O. birthday party. The party will be held on Saturday, July IS, at 2 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall and the Daughters of bnlon Veterans are Invited to attend. Those present yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Eleanor Carr, Mrs. Jessie Nelson, Miss Marlon Nelson, Mrs. Anna Roesoh, Mrs. Winnie Klmmell, Mrs. Cella Gates, Mrs. Susan Burnett, Mrs. Dorothy Tuveson, Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. Amanda Boylngton and Mrs. Effle Helvey. t '"' Relief Society Conference Dated . The Belief society conference of the Second Ward L. D. 8. church was set for Aug. 13, at 7:30 o'clock, when the roembers met yesterday at the chapel for a business and work meeting. After the business session the after noon was spent reblndlng the hymn als, sewing and conversation. ' Refreshments were served toy Mrs. Emily Rehdle and Mrs. Mabel Cook of DlstrlcO No. 5.- The next regular business session will be held on August 8. The tea ohcrs of the society were Invited to attend the meeting of the State Re lief society at 2:30 o'clock Flday af ternoon at the L. D. S. tabernacle. ATTEND MEET IN PENDLETON Rev. Paul De P. Mortlmore, pastor of the Central Church of Christ, and Miss Dorothy Smutz, prominent In Christian Endeavor work here, were the principal speakers at a meeting of the Pendleton Endeavorers last night. They are a tour of several towns where they are speaking on the Wallowa Lake conference which will open on Aug. 1. Tonight they ' expect to speak at Hermlston while ' tomorrow evening DON'T 'MAKE OVER' CHILD BEFORE TEATIME VISITORS If you allow your children to come In for grown-up afternoon tea don't make them the center of attraction. It is embarrassing for them and for tlie outside visitors. Have them speak nicely to the vlstors and then partake of some toothsome bit of refreshment. : Do not discuss nem before visitors. Children hav a vague feeling that this Is disloyal. TEX ARK ANA PRO CARDS G4; TEN .UIRDIES,- GHT PARS . TEXARKAKA,- Tex. (&) i Byron Nelson, professional at the Texar- kana country club, fead one of those "unds duffers dream about when e wuiea. uis luwue wuise m I818' When the smoke of his blistering isault on par had cleared away, his card showed 10 birdies and erht par holes. Here's the way it read: Par out ' 453 43 64436 ftfelson out ......443 483 444 330 Par in 436 444 6463874 Nelson In ........324 344 4343104 Rotary Takes In Ne1v Members at Luncheon (Continued from Page One)' ceremony, and the new members are Sam T. Jordan, J. M. Pariss, Harry McKlnlay, and A. Bert Clubb. Immediate - st - presidem Frank WvlrfA cave review ofOthe Dast vear'a dls-Twork. and revealed the fact that more thon one-thrd of the members of the club have maintained an aver age attendance of better than 00 per cent during the year. 8ecrety Elliott Flnlay read the financial report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933, which showed the club's treasury In slightly better condition than at the corresponding time one year ago. Reparian Lester Bond, secretary or the Hood River Rotary club, and pnnectldewlth the C. C. Chead qiHtrters at Baker for the summer, .was a vlstor at the meeting today, and gave an Interesting talk about the activities of hls home club. Tuna Qfaiiofitc (lt WIU1V LJIULIOH vjiv -J Above June of 19321 (Continued from Page cme) bank computed and mide public the bank debit totals for 27 representa tive cities In the 7 for wcern slates mmnrlRlnp- the twelfth reserve Knct. The debits Sggrcinvtjd 1,97,- CST' g.im OI 0.4 JflCT wnen aeoits totaled 1,891,857,000. Reports carried by the Assoolntcd Press since July 1 on the trendjot Pacific coast business and lndusti have shown some sensatlmial galnf orer a year ago, while some llles have lagged. These reports are sum marized thus: Coast compared, June 1933 with June 1932: ' ' Bank debits gained 6 per cent. Building gained 34 per cent. Construction gained 31B per cent. ' Retail trade lost less than 1 per cent. Oarloadlngs held even. Stocks traded gained 341 per cent. FLOWERS FOR INVALID TRAYS A little bunch of flowers. If you have a garden or a window-box, will make all the difference In the tray for an Invalid or a person tempora rily ill. giving the tray an attractive ness that will Induce appetite. , I11G CRAYONS FOIl TINY HANDS Oood crayons for the little child !are thick, about half an Inch In di ameter, and come In good clear pri mary and secondary colors. The si thicker crayon Is easier for small fingers to grasp and hold without fatigue. Miss Bess Dak, Society Mltor Telephone) Main 600 Dnlll 8:0 . I Airy Tulle And Sheer Organdy Are Popular ' By Itlla Ferris (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS VP) Butterfly gowns of airy tulle and sheer organdy are be ing worn by the smartest Parisians as a new note In summer evening ele gance. Designed " with niched shoulder lines and skirts trimmed with ruffles, they recall the frivolous frocks of grandmother's day. The bodices of the . gowns are generally cut with round decolletes finished with double ruches of fabric of feathers .at the .shoulder line. Skirts fit closely about the hips. White A Favorite White Is among the favorites 'for the new frocks. The Comtesse Herve Chandon de Brlallles wears a white tullo gown having a skirt trimmed with narrow tulle frills and a bodice finished with a shoulder ruche of the same fabric. Princess Amedee de Bro glle wears a frock of fine white or gandie embroidered In a floral de sign of black threads, the decollete of which is outlined with frills of the fabric, while Lady petering has chosen a white tulle frock worn with a little cape of the same material, slack Also Popular Black Is another popular hue. The Comtesse Elle de Oanay attended a recent gala fete wearing a black tulle frock having a flounced shoulder line and a skirt trimmed with ruffles be low the kneellne. i ' Since the frocks are too frail to support the weight of the regulation evening wrap, most smart Parisians wear with them little capes Or scarfs of the same material. Few Jewels accompany' the cos tumes, their wearers depending on the elaborate butterfly effect of the frocks for their distinction. Brazil Checks oWild-Cat Trips To Wilderness By Paul Sunders RIO DE JANEIilb vn$r Expedi tions Into the Brazilian hinterland will be confined hereafter to legiti mate sclent As accompanied by gov eAment off lclals, inder a decree- de signed to prevent further exploit-, tlon of missing men mysteries. BraHllan authorities an newspa pars have been Irked by adverse pub licity arising from small and 111 equlpped expedition which, with negative results, have sought Colo nel H. P. Fawcett, English scientist, mining more than eight years In Matto Qrosso. a Kedfern Cose Cited Arrest of Tom Roche, gold hunter and ex-sallor, who claimed knowl prtra of thA whereabouts of Paul Redfern, American' avlatoP missing since 1927, and the subsequent sui cide of Richard Redfern, Paul's un cle, gave the government further rea son for CjLunplng down on expedi tions. No substantiation of the Red-fern-ln-Brazll theorjPwas found. Neither has word fceen received from a small expedition which set out in April, 1932, to look lor aw- njt.fc Thin exDedition was headed Dy Stephan Rattlnl, gold " hunter who claimed to have found Fawcett In an Isolated "region. " rinvnrnmont Takes Contrtfl ' IrengCT expeditions, after" proving tnat tney nave uuequuw iumui.ii -sources and cenuine scientific or hu manitarian alms, must receive special permission from the foreign ministry before entering Brazil. e, once, here, thev must report to the ministry of agriculture? which wll. assign an Inspector to the expedition. Embargo On Specimens The decree .further T-equlres dona tion of Tiew animal, plant, or mineral specimens to Brazilian museums. Only duplicate specimens may bo ex ported. i " The government feels It has a lengthy Indictment against "slfte strlng" parties.. Adventurers not In frequently have obtained money abroad lunder false pretenses, have antagonized .Indian tribes, and have Kddled p:Atastlc tales. s F.NOOURAGB TIDINESS IIAIHT l lTII NURSERY WASTE IIASKET It helps children to acquire the habit of picking scraps and refuse off The floor after playing if they have a convenient waste gasket at hand. The playom basket shouldi be capacious, light so that thegphlld can lift It caslly.md brd, so that it vftll not tip. TOM L. .IOIINsSn'S AUTO fl WILL (JJIUCIS AND RUNS CLEVELAND VP) An ancient automobile, built In 1900, once given to leading parades and piking )Ort tn Imnortnnt affairs of a glorious past, sll manages to chug, puff an run. It Is the famous automobile of Tom L. Johnson, famous mayor of Cleve land and th Inspiration of liberals In this country In his time. Johnson used the automobile to dash from one political meeting to another,, and to moke fast trljBfrom one conference to another. It Is own ed by Ira Hellman, who received It in a roundabout way from Johnson's brother. ( KENYA WARS ON KIIIXOCERAft NAIROBI, Kenyan W A deter mined war on rhinoceroses In the settled area at the foot of Mt. Ken ya has been started by the govern ment, one of whose professional hunters accounted for 11 of the ani mals In three days. MA DRIB OFFERS CITY GRAVES MADRID W7) The municipal coun cil has circularized the city offer ing graves and plots in the munici pal cemetery on an installment plan. Prices for single graves range from $3 to $80. ACROSS t. Confined to one place f. Watch pocket . Tilt 11. Funeral oration It. Metal-bearing rock li. Danish money of account 15. Forgive 16. More pre cipitous 18. Conspiracies to. Threefold 21. Wing. 23. Point a gun SS Expert aviators 26. Japanove colli 27. Small bays or creeks !9. Profitable SI. Required 35 Greet 37. Night before 38. Sleeveless outer gar, menl 41. Age 42. Eat away bit by bit 43. Huge: poet. 45. College songs 47. Malady 49. City In Netr llamwhlra C.iutlon of Yesterday' Puzzle PACT A R A R L I N E 1JA RJA N S A S E A T A BjUlTlrT A Rjg N O N Of) NEMSOBS 5 PAsyAm5aE.RsE 62. Malt beverage 53 Play on words 64. Literary composition 65. Color 66. Number ol things that belong to gether 67. Mediterranean sailing vojfueF ' V I3 I4 I WM61 7 is WAi ' I" PPP 43 " ! 44 jjjj 4s atr" 4j 48 ' 3f ,5b SI H vw Xwxrrr FARMER'S COSTS GO DOWN PRICE OF PRODUCTS UP By Frank I. Weller ' -. (Associated Press Farm Editor) WASHINGTON T) Doubled-bar- rclled action in the price field moved farm products toward! parity witn non-agricultural commodities during the second quarter of 1933. - Charts prepared by the department of aviculture show: 1. The general, average of prices paid by farnrs moved down to the pre-war level. 2. Prices received by farmers ad vanced, ' whereas a normal trend would have been toward a seasonal decline. Tht farmer Is getting more for his crcjps and paying out relatively less for tne tmngs ne ouys. attnougn miu rat has not reached the evmi high er proportion In favor of the farmer Which has been set by the adminis tration, m The Goal May Shift This parity would be reachojJ soon er if the prices farmers pay should go below -the pre-war level. Should they bounce up, pre-war prices re ceived by farmers no longer juld represent pre-war purchasing power, and farm prices might have to be advanced farther. The gain in farm buying pver is shown by the following index table in whlgi 100 represents the 1910-14 average: Item Feb. -33 May '33 All farm prices n 49 , 62 Grain 34 . 62 Meat Animals 63 65 Dairy Products 62 63 Prices farmers' paid (Jp4 100 Farm buying power 47 62 All wholesale prices f$ 93 The May IndcQ figure for all farm prices represents a 26 per cent in crease over tha o'f February and theocctically adds $1,352,000,000 to the purchasing pov.gr of the 1032 to tal gross fahi Income of about (5, 200,000,000. ; Assuming farmers to have had 200,000,000 bushels. of wheat oirhnd on March 1, the advance 2gfc cent9 a bushel between March and May enhanced Its value (49,000,000. An advai0 of 1 12.60 a bale in the farm ifflce of cotton slce March 1 Is estimated to have added $146,000, 000 to private and public stocks i gregatlng about 11.667J0OO bales on that date. AcrunKeVii1uea Far -Below 1920 The per acre value of farm land on March 1 jvaa 73 per 'cent 9 pre-war t1 the enttlre country. The Index stood at 170 in 1920, when farm real estate values were at the peak. The total firm property value of the United 8tat declined from $58.-J X,000.000 tfw $43,000,000,000 durliufi . the same Dertod. Wages fiCwi Than Pre-War The general level of farm wage mtj vAi 79 tvr.rpnt rtt t.hA nrn.vnr averago on April 1, the lowest pai9 during the last 33 years. Advances during the first quarter appeared on ly In Washington, Idaho, Montanft North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne sota and Wisconsin. The supplPof farm labor was 125.8 per cent of nor- mal on April 1, whereas demand was only 68.9 per cent of normal. MORE DIGESTIBLE COCOA If cocoa Is a favorite drink In your household and yet some members find It not verey digestible it will be made much more so after It has been allowed to cool and reheated after the globules of fat have been re moved . JESTER'S SHOE SHOP High Grade Shoe Repairing At Kock Bottom Prices . . . Shoes Dyed 26c, 36c, We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Pay! 1212 Adams Next to Blrnle'f 1, Worthless) leaving I. frugar-yleldlnf , . vegetable I. Subject 10. Goddess ol peace - II. Peels 17. Rub out 12. Snarl 21. Serpent - 22. Paeture 24. or the mind 87. Feminine name 28. Golfer's start ing point 30. French river 32. Most compact 33. Character la "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 34. Condensed atmospheric moisture 86. Pressing 33. Evergreen -tree 39. Old.womanlsh 40. Assumed an attitude 42. Web-fooled birds 44 Charts 46. riecea out 48. .Institute utt 60. No: Scolch 61. Organ of sight TojB TTWE.1LL DOWN 1. Gaelic sea god 2. Masculine name . 5. Uui-sts 4. Nimble 6. Mother of Apollo . Pelrllled Im preslon of tireltlmorlc life Miriam Jordan Drops Dignity; Now Plain Mimi HOLLYWOOD Miriam Jordan, aloof, dignified and very lady-like English blonV, has been thrown Into the cinematic discard by Ml mi Jor dan, capricious hoyden. Miml's first step in the overthrow of Miriam was to have Miriam's long golden tresses shorn Into a winsome golden bob. Her second was to re place Miriam's seeming cold reserve with Miml's sparkle. The transformation, for screen purposes, 1b complete. There Is as much difference between Miriam and Mlmi as there Is In the names. Too Much The Lady "Long hair," explained Mlmi, "mode me too much the lady on the screen. I was typed . as the chilly blond, for what reason I don't know. I have a sense of humor, and I saw no reason for hiding It. With long hair I was doomed to be the lady; with bobbed hair I can still play the lady, but I won't be banned from other roles." rit Mlmi, like Miriam, continues to pursue her solitary way through the romantic rumor-fraught gaiety ol iiimiano. one nas a aeierminea aultude against romantic rumors, and Insists she would rather be alone th&n run the risk of becoming "engagecT' In the gossip columns. And This Is Why There Is a reason. Mlmi Is already engaged. There's a young man In New York. She doesn't tell his name. "It Isn't fair to a man," she says, "to use hln for movie mibllcltv. I never will. When we get marrled,4 Viw leaving pictures. No, there lsn t any date set. He wants me to have my fling at a career before wo mar ry." In Hollywood, when an actress Is seen $ out." with a man twice, or even once, romance rumors fly. Mlmi wants none of them, 8kn dooBft't vungio in the "best movio circles." She Isn't interested In movio people. "My friends are tiro people who work around the set, seldom the other plers0 I've never been outn r ' y a, - into tno civil service aunng tne tte- evening in Hywood - ceptl i In a while I go to a movie with.. MM M , tne once In a. while I go Ray Jones, the photographer. and !iifl wife. They Jave a irllng baby. The rst of the time I stay by my- nptm npnrilnf. When I an to the beach, C tak9 my og, audi have a grand tlmo, all by rnlf." six years in baseball, on winner every time SPRING FIELD, 111. (fl) Freddy Myers, inflelder with the SprlntfTicld Redtf31rd has been on a pennant winning club every ono of his six tuil fftisons In baseball. In 1926 hwas with Springfield, in ,WHrw,wl ror waynB- u,lu 1830 and 1931 th Rochester in the International leiwie. Last season he International leiwie. Last season he mannred Greensboro In the Piedmont league and led 0s charges to a 9iam- plon9lp, m A W.SftTi;it HINT Wnen doing up children's rompers nndQtre.1 which require starch there is oitiio tncK wnicn win give uicm a delightfully clean and fresh smell. A tho sch cools put In a drop ui gpnumc or u icworuiw wuvu Don't Expect a Stenographer to do Neat Work on Worn-Out, Broken-Down TYPEWRITER Trade In Your Old Machine on a New Noiseless Standard or Portable - or Let Us Repair It at Reasonable Cost Tuckcy Typewriter Co. 100 Depot Phone 393-W LAlLRIEDEirir From Portland Miss Ruth Bracher, of Portland, Is visiting Rev. Edwin Brooher and family In La Orande. She Is accom panied by Miss Rose Roberts, also of Portland, a teacher in oresnam Hign who Is visiting friends here, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Plerson. They drove to La Orande Sunday. To Visit Here- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruckman are to drive to Portland tomorrow morning to meet his daughter, Mrs. Edwards, who will return to La Orande with them to visit. Mrs. Edwards, former ly Eulalla Ruckman, has not 'been here ton more titan 36 years. From Moscow Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cleaver, of Mos cow, Idaho, arrived tast evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Gilbert while Mr. Cleaver Is transacting business. They ore for mer residents of La Orande and have many friends In this city. Miss Stltsringer Here Miss Juanlta eutzlnger, of Port land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stltzlnger, Is a guest here and plans to spend several days visiting friends. She formerly made her home here and Is a graduate! of La Orande High school. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, of Port land, are visiting in La Orande with Mrs. H. P. Lewis until the end of the week. Mr. Lewis la a former La Grander. . Return - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snider have re turned home after a visit to Santa Cruz, Col. They were accompanied by Miss Gladys Snider, of Pendleton. From Seattle- Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fisher, of Se attle, are In La Grande for the week visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Cole, and her mother, Mrs. L. L. Shepherd. They made the trip In a new car. Visitor Here- Mrs. Steve Billings, of Wallowa, was visitor In La Grande last night transacting .business, v UllHUlCSH VlHltOr-i-i Grover Pound, prominent Pendle- tonlan, was a business visitor In Ia Orande last night. PRESIDENT IS CONSIDERING WAGE ORDER (Continued Prom Page One) and limited hours until the recovery program goes Into effect. That he Is devoting a major pare of his attention to work toward Uiese codes, -under which industries would voluntarily or be required: to set up minimum wage and maximum work hour schedules, became more plain today; but It was emphasized In high quarters that he would be guided in his course by the views of Hugh S. Johnson, the industrial administrator, now working on a .plan possibly Involving a blanket order. ' Open Negotiations : Tho president, meanwhile, has un dertaken other means of helping Am erican business .this time by opening negotiations with half a dozen coun tries for new trade relations. South American governments are princi pally Involved. As to the London economic con ference, although he has received no official report, the president regards a recess of the conference during August as natural and without signi ficance. To Confer With Ickes Ready to start the 93,300,000,000 publio works program, the president arranged for a conference today with Secretary Ickes, who has drafted the lfcfc of first projects to be undertaken. Confident and pleased with the general progress of his recovery or ganization, Mr. Roosevelt smiled at references to his newly created exe cutive council as a "super cabinet." The president laid down tho strict rule, however, that the thousands of government employes who were put garded as on the civil service lists of those to be re-employed. If these workers want to take the examinations and seek reinstatement on civil service lists on the some basis as those who got on through tho merit system he has no objections. VETOES, CENTRAL BANK PLAN LONDON. July 13 WV-The Ai- in federal resorvo board, It was un derstood In authoritative quarters to day, has vetoed participation by the United tates delegation at the world economic confferenco In discussion of a resolution calling for central bank co-ope ration. This resolution was backed by the European gold bloc and has been under consideration by the sub-com-mltg-e on permanent monetary prob- F If. urns ntaltvl thnt Honntnr Pitt. man, of Ncvnflb., told the sub-com mittee that the federal reserve board felt, that the resolution was "prema ture." m This development Immediately created a sensation. PHILC0 CAR RAiJlO We will install a Philco Car Radio Free to your aerial at $39.95, Nothing Else to Buy We have just received the latest type. "Listen In As You Ride" RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO. First Nat'I. Bank Bldg. HITLER CABINET MOVES TO HELP GERMAN JOBLESS Hy Tom Wllhelm BERLIN VP) Plans for relieving the unemployment situation ad vanced bty previous governments have been rolled Into one gigantic measure by the Hitler cabinet In an effort to pull Germany out of the rut. . Throughout the plan which, calcu lates to spend) a billion marks, or 250.000,000, and put 1.350,000 men back to work In. fields, factories and offices, one may observe Bruenlng, von Papen and von Schleicher, all of whom busied themselves with the same problem. Unemployment Cut Claimed Broadly speaking the plan Is based dn two: theses, lightening of the debt and tax burdens through vari ous means, and stimulation of busi ness by means of treasury loans to groups, Individuals and municipali ties. The Hitler administration claims that thus far. It has, brought down the number of unemnloved to fi.000.- 000, roughly a million less than the high point this winter and some 1,000 less than the low of last year. The 1,000,000,000 marks will be amortized! through budget levies over the next five years. Replacements Reduce Taxes Tax exemptions will be allowed for various machinery replacements ln-factortes, as long as the purchases are made within Germany. Funds will be put at the disposal of water and electricity works for extension of their services and to municipalities and . districts which will use the money for improvement of canals, subways and publio build ings. These latter loans will be In terest free, but other loans will bear 'a nominal rate. Frlta Relnhardt, state secretary In the ministry of finance, estimates 'that the plan will absorb 1,350,000 persons from the floating supply, of unemployed workers. He Indicated that additional laws would be pro mulgated by the cabinet from time to time as conditions warrant. Embraced In the blanket law are proposals whereby tax evaders, un til October 1 of this year, may avoid the risk of jail sentences and fines. A tax evader whose conscience bothers him may go to his lawyer and pay tlie amount of the evasion. Thereupon the lawyer sends It in his own name to the finance depart ment and receives a receipt. This receipt 'la a guarantee against future prosecution, The government said this would be the last amnesty for tax dodgers. Private funds established to al leviate the lot of the unemployed may be deducted in their entirety from the gross income In figuring In. comes taxes the. new law provides CASH WHEAT PRICE HERE TODAY AT 65 (Continued From Page One) great shipments of wheat are moving Into the Rose City, and dollars are rolling back to the producers as In land Empire whoat growers cash! In on tho current sharp advances. The merchants' exchange reported that the greatest movement of wheat from Interior points to Portland in many months Is now at Its height. The producers are taking a good profit for the first time in several lean years. , The big Drumheller lot of about 100,000. bushels of wheat at Walla Walla was sold In a block to Bal four, Guthrie & Co., of Portland, and the trade understood It sold at around 63 cents, a bushel. -TENOR TO BECOME AMERICAN DUBLIN (JPi John McOormack, noted tenor, has given up his Irish home, - Moore Park', Monaster van. FrlendB say bo Intends to live In the United States. TWO-CENT SAVINGS' PLAN HELPS AUSTRALIAN ROADS MELBOURNE (P) Railroad em ployees In Victoria are pledging them selves to a campaign of economy to help overcome the railroad deficits. Each employee, and thero are about 21,000, endeavors to save at least two cents each day either In waste time, fuel, stores or material. Two cents per man a day means a saving of more than $160,000 annual ly. DARWIN'S SLEEPY VILLAGE STARTS TO AWAKEN DOWNE, England P This vil lage, famous as the home of Charles Darwin for the last 40 years of his life, has starterLto go modern. A bus service has been Inaugur ated which saves tho inhabitants a two-mile walk to the nearest trans port route. Downe, which Is less than 20 miles out of London, has no gas, electricity, railway station, main drainage or movies. Its church Is stilt lighted by candles. NET CLUB NAMES 19330FFICIALS . ' '; Everett 'Reynolds was elected presi dent and Charles Walnum, vice presi dent ot.the La Grande tennis asso ciation Tuesday night. The club tournament also was discussed, It will begin Friday morning at 8 o'clock. " : Sixteen placques will be given to the eight winners andi eight runners up. t The drawing for places will be held Thursday evening at . the oflce of 0. K. Reynolds. Heat Wave Hits West ' Causing Four Deaths (Continued rrom Pag On) . i mometers In the shade registered as high as 86 above about 8:S0 o'clock. ,' A severs heat wave was reported today In Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. Four deaths weie re ported Tuesday, two In Dallas, Tex., where the mercury reached 104. Okla homa City reported 106 and Vernon, Tex. 115 above. Temperatures In Kansas and Missouri were generally In the 90s. Federal crop statisticians in Oklahoma City predicted failure ot the corn crop In the state unless rain falls quickly. The state fish and game warden said -thousands of fish were dying ''because the water is too hot." f The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow was for fair skies In Interior Oregon with no change In temperature. ' Useful ITEMS for Right Now Handy Cherry Pitters $1.35 Chemically Pure . Pennsylvania Motor Oil 2 gal. can $1.49 Seiberling- Tires Your size at Your- Price National Steam Pressure Cookers In 5 Sizes at $6.85 to $17.50 Gold Pack Canners : 1 7-qt. Size Complete ' with Rack . New Colors In Mixing Bowls 15c to $2.50 Cold Drink Sets Just a few left 6 Classes - large pitcher 59c Cake Savers . ' . Attractive Colors $1.25 to $1.75 Butter Jars For Electric Rcf rigeratora . 90c and $1.50 32-Piece Set of Medallion Pattern Dishes $5.95 Croquet Sets Best 8-ball set in town. $4.35 Bohnenkamp's III jJMj.n.T til I I 111 II 0SSBSEl3 'f II I Generator and starting motor I troubles offer no trouble to our I completely equipped shop anil I skilled uuto electricians. he I trouble Is quickly located and I perfectly remedied here. fEEr
