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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1933)
Page Two w . LA GRANDE KVKN1NU.OBSEBVKH, LA (JKANDK, DUE. i Tuesday, July 18, 19;)3 (Incorporated) Aa iBOpendent Nmpapaf Phon Mala, too . u f u.f. B. W. FREDERICKS . . Pub'lliher and Oentral ManafU BAROLD M. KWLAY . , buiIium Manager Publlabe4 evening!, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth eueet. La Orandav OrefOO. . : i , - c i .-.. ? . Intend at tna Poatolflc of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under act ol March 3, 1879.. .. .. omcial pap br op union oounty amd tbm , city op la obandi . . -. mzubkb op associated press Tbe Aawclated Presa la exclusively entitled to uee for publication of all newa dlfpatcbea credited to It or not otherwlae credited if pub llaneg bar -All right at republication .of apedal. dlapatcbea In tnla paper and alao the local newa herein also are referred , , National Advertising JtepreaentatlTe M. O. MOOENBEN CO Xno. ' Ban Francisco, Loe Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago . , . . Detroit, Hew York BOBSCRIPTIOM BATES , By Carrier , , Dally, one month in " Dairy, tlx .months In '""' , Dally, single copy -4- -M.60 . 6o Dally, per month In advance. By Mail Dally, per six months In advance. Dally, per year In advance , ' JtiM .1140 ADVERTISINGS RATES . Display, foreign, per eolumn Inch Display, local, per column Inch , , i, , r . Tune contract prices on application . 430 160 ! And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name q'f the Lord Jesus, giving; thanks to God and the Father by him. Colossians 3: 17, " TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND y, HIGH, BR0A1WAST:,,,,:., i Sometime dnnnc .Tnlv T.r..-f!nmmjinrir Kef Ho nnrl nno nt the Piccard brothers will ascend in a, balloon for ten' miles or so, carrying with them radio equipment to broadcast bulletins on their experiences. C. B, Hanson,, representing a national broadcasting chain, explains. the difficulties: .."Putting the sending equipment in. the gondola for the purpose of talking back to the world would appear easy," Sir. , ' Hanson said, "but when even the food that is carriedjs gov- erned by the weight factor, the limitations imposed called for infinite ingenuity. Bear in mind, that o reach higher - altitudes than man has even attained, the stratosphere bal lpon must have a high gas capacity and a light load to carry; Many other things beside radio must be canned. It is plan . ried to carry two persons, a pilot and an observer. . "Due to the rarity of air at altitudes above ten miles, the ; gpndola must be airtight and capable of retail normal atmos- 0j,g jHl- un pheric pressure. Food and water as well as- oxygen tanks ins toim Aivin Barrier guilty of mur :fmte.jtrit: maximum of 100 pounds is all that can j be permitted for the radio equipment." A transmitter j hi sentence he life impriMminent. weighing. only sixty! pounds with, complete equipment of J power and antenna, having an output of about three watts nuin Mllo llaucom reported In Judge omiivufonl! tn tlinf nuul l.r on ,,f rv,, j, 1 1 i!l V.ui i. III. I. Norton's court at 1:45 this al- ... . v..v .... cuwiiiuuiic van iigui. win ire I tprn vin. used. The Theatre Talks Back I was not built merely of marble, mortar and steel; But born with a heart, soul and purpose. like yourself: I was the creation of a mentality on fire; lhe product of a dreamer, with whom to dream was to do: ,i was a reality lovea into lite. . i oner comiort to tne oppressed ana relaxation to tne tired worker. I make thousands of shut-ins, orphans, the blind and other ' . unfortunates from institutions happier each year. I am a school of education and my scholarship is open to all. 1 give oenelit performances to needy chanties. I bring you the latest news events from around the globe; And I bring the great plays, books and stage personalities to the cross-roads. By careful or indifferent treatment, I make or unmake men and corporations, both large and small. I respond to a caress like any mother with so large a family.- - ....... . I express the personality of my manager, from the most humble to the "genius," so-called. I radiate his enthusiasm and sincerity. ' ' I am his work shop. He can ascend to the highest pinnacle of presentation and ! I ani ready to transpose his every thoucht. Or if lje is lacking in good taste or is of slovenly habits and character, 1 reflect that also. Those who encourage me to do my best, prosper in good times ana Dad. In war time, I contribute to the morale of nations and sell more Liberty bonds than any other single agency. I have a coda of honor: To receive you as would a hostess at home; o make you comfortable, to refresh you, and to throw about you a mantle of protection while you are a guest in my house. Courtesy must ever be my creed; . ' . Hospitality my religion. Mindful that Youth needs the association of elders to leam wisdom, and Age needs the association of Youth to stay young in heart, I cater to all ages, regardless of their stage or station. I must constantly strive to inspire children to ambition of accomplishment and men and women to do a better . day's work; And, to make life sweeter, fuller and richer for ail who pass my way. I am proud of my profession. Aly desire, my aim. my ambition is to rightfully sav: I am an institution ; . a credit to my community. If I fail in the above, please ask for the manager. fiEKsCHEL STUART (in "RKO NOW") FEDERAL AID SOUGHT FOR SCHOOL HERE (Continued from Page One) ! the next biennlum. Under the fed eral aid plan the district would be ! required to pay only lot). 000 of the ! bonds, and the state would appro ' prl&te only 135.000, with the govern- I ment 'absorbing the remaining '39.O00. On the secondary list at the state : board meeting was placed the pro posal for a S3 50, 000 library building at the University of Oregon. The board also decided the state should make application for a loan and grant ! of 800 000 for construction of a psychopathic ward In connection with the Oregon Medical school In Port land. Another Item attended to at the meeting was the changing of student fees at the three normal schools to 14. representing a reduction of S3 a term. Fees at the University and State college were reduced Si a term. Chancellor W. J. Kerr reported that a balance of (350.000 remallis Instead of 250.0O0 originally estim ated, due to savings effected the past year, thus making student fee reduction possible. Reports that there might bs seri ous conflict when the election of officers came to a vote proved In correct. Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, wife of Congressman Pierce, c:' La Grande, left the meeting shortly be fore the election was taken up. She had been credited for several months with leading a campaign against President Starr's re-election. Officers of the board re-elected to their present posts for another vear are C. L- Starr, president: C. C. Colt. treasurer. E. C. Sammons and Irvine treasorer. E. C. Samons and Irvine were named members of the execu tive committee to serve with the president and vice president. selection of a permanent secretary , u uiaH aua a comptroller for ine entire system was deferred until the next meeting, to be h3l;J in Sep tember. , All members of the board were present except Sammons who is In the east. , i lUDCAlL ID EDO IE If iT To SfMttlf ' Mr. and Mr. Elum Barron left Saturday to visit In Seattle. They were accompanied to Bremerton by lire. Ella Ray and her daughter, Xtt&s Constance Ray, who will spend two weeks there vlalUng friends. Go to Portland -Miss Robert Kyle, of Walla Walla. Jack Coolldge and Dallas Jacob&on, From Cricket Flat , Miss Lois Wltherspoon, of Cricket Flat, Is a visitor In La Grande today. from Wiilloun j Stanley Shell was among the busi ness rl3ltors in La Grande today. Mr. Shell makes his home in Wallowa 'will preside. Mr. Wright also win I be one of the bpeakeni on the pro. .gram. Community singing di rected by Miss Lydla Hug alao has bem announced. Every one who attends la us'ied to bring his own lunch for the bas ket lunch ut noon, us well as a bowl for ice cream. Ice cream and colic3 will be furnished by the Sons and ( Daughters. MIm BWiop Here Miss Nora Bishop, who is complet er Ontario, left Saturday evening for' lng-her first year of nurses' training ! Portland where ttey will visit friends both in Portland and at the Oregon beaches. Miss Kyle anrt Mr. Jacob on are former La Grande residents. Tonsils Kemoteil L. J. Stites. who Is a switchman for the railroad, underwent a ton sillotomy this morning at the Eouvy hospital. He myites his home at Huntington. at St. Mary's hospital. Walla Walla, came over Sunday to visit her mother and sister and other relatives, re turning to her work Monday after noon. She la very much enthus. with her work. From Boker. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bower Jr.. of Baker, spent Saturday evening In La Grande. (Continued From Page One) Iteturn From Idaho Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace have returned from a month "spent tn Irlnhn nnri nra ersnnfnfr eft- r Knma of Mr. andi Mrs. o P. Kinc. iais ments for the tuberculosis clinic to S avenue. whii th latt.r r i th. ! be held on Aug. 19 in La Grande. mountains for a few months. AU local doctors Bre Ptcd to take part in tne Clinic, ne aiso win- ais- To The Park Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Nebergall and C. E. Jr., left this morning for Yel lowstone park after - visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Phil V. Nebergall. They will return to their home via Spokane. Bellinger Will Plan For T. B. Clinic Here Visitors Here , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ferguson, both of Pendleton, were visiting in La Grande Sunday. Mr. Ferguson Is a conductor for the Union Pacific. Returns Hume H. M. Duchan, who bad an eye operation early last week at the Bouvy hospital, returned to his home at Boiling Point Saturday. In Portland. Mrs. A. J. Stange and two daugh ters. Misses Anne and Jane, are spending several days In Portland visiting friends. AROUND AS. CIIKONICI.ED BT THE DAILY LEASED WIRE OF THE ASSOCIATED I'ltESS Visits Parents ROSCoe Hurlev. who Is nnonrilncr ll- iuiuner wonting on nis uncle's farm. In rdaho. spent last week with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hurley. ! AccomDanied hv nalrth niK. ha ' spent part of the week at Wallowa Lake, later returning to his work In 1 Idaho. On Vacation Mrs. Bertha Way Is enjoying a va cation from Falk's store and is spend ing It visiting relatives in Salem. House. Ouests Mrs. F. Graydon Calbreath and daughter, Jean, of Portland, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Fowler at the Sacajawea Annex. They plan to remain for two weeks. Mr. Fowler spent the weekend transact ing business In Portland and the visitors accompanied him to his home here. i .Meet Wednesday , The L. s. to the B. of L. F. and E. will meet Wednesday evening at the Eagles hall at 8 o'clock for a regular meeting. cuss public health work and the re organization of the Union county association of which H. E. Dixon Is president. Dr. W. K. Boss and Dr. C. L. Gllstrap. city-county health physicians, announce. Wednesday's picnic Is open to the public and; will be In the form of a basket luncheon with the associa tion furnishing coffee, cream and sugar. Serving will be held from 6:15 to 7:30 o'clock, and the pro gram will begin promptly at 7:30. L. FILLMORE DIES NEAR PENDLETON PEN DI ETON. July 18 W L, FjH mere, of La Grande, died yester day while working as t.n extra in a film being made by a motion picture .company on. lccfitlon in Umatilla county. Physicians said acute indigestion caused the man's death. Ka had eaten heavily, it was said, the weather was hot, andi the characters were dr eased In heavy clothing to stimu late a' winter scene. Fillmore, whosa widow and children live in La Grande, was working as an extra in a Unm-scene. for WESTERN HOSPITALITY PIERCES ON .PROGRAM AT PIONEER MEET (Continued Prom Page One) throughout the west.- the Lamb brothers, who for the past 30 or 35 years have been playing the banjo and fiddle together. They are very proficient on the Instruments and J. E. Reynolds, "president of the Sons and Daughters of the pioneers. Is en thusiastic In his description of their playing. The opening feature of the picnic will be the election of officers at 11 o'clock and the business meeting over which President Dunham Wright WW ROSE CITY 530 lQl LUXURIOUSVW SINGLE ;f:.Si! afii with bath Ssj S forryE. M Heatiman U'uJ- A PLACE TO PICINC ,,.,, From the news columns of the Observer the last few days, it would appear that the "picnicking season" is under way in flill force. There was the grange picnic, the Eagles picnic, the Red & White Co. picnic, and many, many others during the last wqek. Everyone had a larrupin' good time, whether they swam, or played hoi-seshoes, or raced, or played ball, or just loafed and ate. That's one of the beauties of living in La Grande you're v ithin easy driving distance of any number of splendid picnic spots. You can just about take your pick, as a matter Of fact, .although sometime you have to get there early in the day to get the site you seek. But there are all kinds of places a likeside spot, a broad, grassy space near the river, n clear spring in the pines, or what have you. . Anci, when you have no desire to go any great distance, Kiverside park just outside of the city limits offers splendid picnicking opportunities. ternoon. Nineteen hours of delibera tion were necessary , CAN HE 1)0 IT? Wiley Post, flyinp over Siberia today, is ouL to do the job that Jimmy Maltern attempted, and which nearly cost Jimmy hm life. And the world has thQ intereHtinp; spectacle of an other airman skimming: over bleak mountains and bleaker plains in an isolate section of the world, taking the bit in his mouth in an effort to do something no other rmin ever accomplished alone. The world wished Mattern success in his venture, and now we extend the same wishes, to Post. And if he accom plishes a solo 'round-the-world flight, what will man's next attempt be? It would seem that about the only things left to be con quered then will be the moon and stars, and some attempts are underway for that goid too. Sports season to some extent is going into a vacation lo cally. The Eagles and American Legion junior baseball teams have disbanded for the season, the city tennis cham pionship has been settled and of course, there has been no intei-scholastic or intci-colleginle sports since last May. Golf continues toehold its own and so does swimmiiV hot weather doesn't seem to terrorize the one, and it more than encour ages the other. David lliitton, husband of Aimee, the evangelist, said in connection with his suit for divorce: "I object to being 'Ir. Aimee Scmple Mcpherson.' I feel all the time as though I were living in some unreal, hectic realm I was only a ;p'uppet Waiting for someone to pull the strings." And, since none Would pull the string, it looks like he's doing it himself! Or is he just stringing us? COKONEIt NOT SHKKIFF NOW MEDFORD, Ore.. July 18 (P) Vaca tion of his order Issued yesterday Erecting the drawing of a Jury panel by the coroner, for the trial of County Judge Earl H. , Pehl. charged with ballot-theft, was made this morning by Circuit Judge George P. Skip worth, of Lane county. The defense 'did not oppose the motion of the state to quash the order but renewed a motion for a change of venue which will be argued this afternoon. The court directed that the cor oner's Jury list be discharged. clzlng as unfair the new grain dis count schedule adopted recently by the dealers. The resolution, adopted at a meet ing yesterday, called for elimination of the schedule and reinstatement of the schedule In effect before July 1 corxrii, oiimcKs pi kch.vse SALEM. July 18 lF Immediate negotiation looking to the city's pur chase cf the Oregon -Washington Water Service company plant . and system lerc was ordered by the city council last night. The city's application for a loan from the federal public works de partment for construction of the pro posed mountain water system has been sent to Washington. D. C, since the state supreme court .ruled the Salem water bond issue valid,. CALL A IK WIIKAT. SCHEDULE I N WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 18 iV) Officials of the northwest wheat marketing co-operatives today' sent the Northwest Grain Dealers asso ciation copies of a resolution crlti- TUO KILLED IN ACCIDENT SALEM. July 18 W Enroute to ft physician's dfflce for treatment, Mrs. Edwin L. Buchanan 65 and her husband, 60. met Instant death when their car stalled on a Southern Paci fic railroad crossing here yesterday. The northbound passenger train carried the car 75 feet, demolishing It. An inguest will be held tomor row. Buchanan was a real estate agent. The couple had lived here 22 years. "The Aftermath" To Be Here Wednesday (Continued from Page One) ngalnat the narcotic evil, so . they created another vehicle. '"The JudKe ana the Dope I'eddler , using the same two characters as appeared In "Wet vs. Dry ", though In this case "Tom O'Ncll" had developed Into a big league Cope peddler. The present economic chaos and the revival of the liquor question which now . confronts the voters, caused many of the friends of Hall and Summers to persuade them to enter the arena once more and de vise a new presentation of modern conditions In drama form. The re sult Is "The Aftermath." The Judge remains the same, but "Tom O'Neil" la now a big shot racketeer. This third production Is hailed by critics as tht most complete, humor oxis. pathetic, dramatic, cyclonic pre sentation of the liquor problem ever devised. One critic, ur. T. Alex Cairns, says: "They present a photo Kraph unrctouched, naked, unrent able, unanswerable, inspirational. It Is the picture of John Barleycorn stripped to his birthday clothes on the operating table. You will never forget this picture. It's humor, pathos, logic, tnd tragedy." "The Arurmath" will be presented by Hall and Summers In the audi torium of the Methodist church here Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock, and there will be no chn for ad mission. These famous actors have drawn capacity crowds wherever they nave appeared In Portland. Fresno. Denver. ChtcaRO. Baltimore, anil scores of smaller towns and, cities in between and those who wish front seats are advised to come early. night at 10 o'clock in Portland. The baby weighs Beven and one-half pounds. Mrs. Ripley Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown ton and was, before her marriage. Miss Dorothy airownton. Mrs. Brownton is In Portlnnd at present. Authorized SERVICE on Studebaker Bulck and Pontlao Automobiles AU Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics M. J. Goss Automobilfa Mnln 83 Sash, Windows, Screens and Doors Made to Order Window and Car Olau Carpenter & Cabinet Shop U06 Jefferson - D. D. Miller, Prop. DAUGHTER HORN TO JilPLEYS . r- Mr. and Mr.. Cecil R. Ripley lire j the parent of ix dtiUKhter bom last SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint n t( per gallon 9iifU Plasco House Paint C") OQ per gallon - Best Grade Floor Paint ) n quart - close-out Floor Faint per quart Pittsburgh Paint Store HI Kim. St. J. A. Bugg. Mgr. 95c 64c asss i , IJHLyiai i each for , ',flf a Lucky . vWffe- Please! Amcflfin Tobacco Hj-s T learned about Toasting ' from my husband I used to think that "Toasting" was just an advertising phrase. Butonedaymyhusbandexplained to me what "Toasting" is and what it does. Where he learned it all, I don't know, hut I began to understand the difference in cigarettes. Now I find myself en joying Luckies'. mildness and fine taste with a new respect. But even more since I am a woman quite sensitive to personal dain tiness and since my cigarette and my lips are so intimately related, I especially appreciate the comforting purity of "Toasting". Naturally, with me it's always "Luckies Please!" because 'It's toasted '1
