La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 15, 1933, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., August 15, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday,. August 15. 1933 ( Incorporated) An Independent Newipspor Pnone tuts too HIMIII ' - ' b. w, rnEDSRioKa . . Publisher and General Manager BABOUD 1L FIKLAY , , Business Manager Published erenlsga, exception Bunds, at 1710 Blxth street, La Orande, Orefon. ntered at the PoatoMice of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa WaU Matter under act of March 2, 1870. . . . OmOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THJ CITY OP LA ORANDM uqynarn OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It .or not otherwise credited if pub lished ben. All right of republication of epeclal dispatches in tble paper and also tbe local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative v U. O. MOOENSEN CO.. Ino. . . Ban Pranclaco, boa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York ." " ' ..' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier tally, one month In advance- Pally, sis months in advance- Dally, alngla copy -MJO So pally, per month. In advance- By Mall Dally, per all months In advance-, Dally, per year la advanoe . BOO M.so -as.oo The Weather OIIKODN FOKECA8T Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day, but local fogs on the const; slightly cooler In Interior of west por tion Wednesday, gentle tn moderate clmiigenble winds offMiure. local whathbb Monday: maximum 00, minimum 03 above. Clear. Today: minimum 80, 7 . m; 72 above. Iror. TODAY iomeiwnand . OREGON AROUND AS CIIUONicLfel) BY THE DAILY LEASED WIRB OF TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS an Inch of rain fell. Eleven fires were started by lightning1 In the Sierra na tional forest, and another fire was out of control near Forest Grove, and had swept over 300 acres. Wheat harvesting was In full blast In Union county, and the heat appar ently had caused no changing: of plans, with work continuing unabated. COUNTY PAYS FIRST HALF STATE TAXES MAY ItfciTil'LATE BICYCLISTS SALEM, Aug. IS (IF) Unless the fad fades, regulation of bicycles will probably be one of the traffic prob lems presented to the 1034 legisla ture, olllclals hero declared. Motor vehicle laws do not apply to bicycles which officials declare have become a problem requiring regulation. Continued rrom Page One) Be thou rriy, strong habitation, whereunto I may cohlin- ually resort; thou hast given commandment to save me lor thou art thy rock and my fortress. Psalm 71 : 3. HATS OFF TO THE DRinU CORPS ' Members of La Grande's American Legioil drum and btlgfe corps, triumphantly bearing four cups, emblematic of four state victories in various competition at the Klamath Falls convention last week, are back at workaday tasks today, but each and every member carries with hirir memory of a hew kind of thrill. ' It must have been thrilling the legionnaires from this eity have been working for many years for just that one (hihjf victory in the state convention. The success came as a fitting culmination of a long, hard period of training, and in the final analysis, all the glory should not be given to those now in the drum corps those who were members hi the organization in the past also should feel a glow of pride, Their work in other years was just as important in some respects, as it laid the foundation for the near perfect per formances of 1933. ' Four cups they brought back from Klamath Falls, and three of them will remain in La Grande permanently. The fourth goes to the champion Oregoit drum arid bugle corps to be held only during its period of championship, and the La Granders will; be at Astoria next sumrhei' iii defense of this trophy. Right iiow, it looks like better than an even bet that they will retain it. Literally, the golden-coated legionnaire organization cov ered itself with glory;- Arid our hats are off to the drum corps tbe finest in all Oregon., The tactful Mexican artist who painted Lenin on the ockofeller building would probably paint Luther on the walls of. the Vatican. R 1 Before the government guarantees all bank deposits it might be Well for congress to pass a bill compelling all men to bo honest. YAKIMA USES PICK HANDLES ON AGITATORS (Ouitlnueo. 1,4m Page Ont protection' marked famt labor troll hie wjilrll tmfry 'wrro rcptrtcd threatening rnclflc const fruit nntl vegetable luir'vcsls. Tho pick handles were swung, along with clubs and pieces ot pis plpo. AS' 150 ranchers and their cin llloyes drovo away 40 niuertetl labor imitators from orchnnls near Yukl rha, Wash. A. J. Ellloit, supervisor, of Tulare county, Cal., Issued the request for the , national guard alter nearly all of 700 workers on the Tugua peach ranch had Joined a strike for short er hours and higher wages. At Orovlllo, CM., Sheriff C. W. To land said ho would also ask for na tional . guard aid ir troubles near Chlco In which five alleged agitators were arrested were repealed. Officials of tho Caliroruln Tacking corporation, whoso two peach ranches near Merced, employing 200 workers at the height of the. season, were nf fected, sulci the crop will go unhar vested If tho workers persist in their demands. Strlko lcattors declared they were seeking an Increoso in pay from 1714 cents to 30 cents an hour and a 40 hour work week. A strlko affecting 1000 Filipino lot luco field workers In the Salinas valley was called by p. H. Cnrnniray, president of the Phllippino labor council, who declared boet r lolcl and sugar ronhcry workers were also pre pared to Join. Stirrer; Lodcll, (Jill, Allworth Coming Here (Continued from Page One) winter, has been hem sen-nil tlmcn and has many friends In la. rimnde. This Is tno first trip or this nature taken by o. 8. c. oraches In many years and Is being dono at the sug gestion of the alumni association. The approaching visit already Is creating much Interest among o. 8. C. supporters In this territory. On Aug. 24 the group will visit Baker. Wisconsin football ticket prices, with a a top for the three "biggest" games, will be lower this year than for 10 years. HEAT CAUSES 7 DEATHS IN WEST STATES (Continued Prom Page One) Mates, according to Associated Press news this morning. : Ui arnnde, although plenty warm, was coolor tlmn ninny northwest cilice. Near Tho Dalles a high of 104 noovo handicapped wheat harvcKllnir. It wna tho warmest day ot tho year xnure. Mcirara, with 108 above, luid tho hottest day slneo Juno, 1038. The mercury was 102 at Walla Walla, rt was 03 In Portland. La Omndo's high was 00 above, with a breceo In the afternoon taking the edgo from the neat. During last night tho mercury dropped to SO above, six degrees cool er man Sunday night, but at 7 o ciock this morning the mercury was hi. id noove, tno some ns at 7 a .m. Monday. No Immediate relief was In sight. im inn wcamir forecast falling to noiu lortn nope of cooler days Just now. A lint rtiiminnr Hero Already tho sununor in La arandc wis oeen warm enough to rank It With soino of tho hottest on n-nrn Twenty-seven days hnvo seen tne maximum DO or higher, and stx of theso days found tho I ugh at 100 or innro. with the highest 100 abovo last month. Violent electrical storms hit some parts or tno west ycntcrdiiy. wltn the worst at llniivley. Oil., where nearly treasurer's report for the first half of 1083, made public the other day. It follows: Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1032 ...... 10.D78.10 Received from taxes 38,804.81 Rccolvcd from Intest on deposits - Received from clerk's fees . Received from sheriff's fees Received from temporary licenses . Received from fines Received from Insurance, county farm 1,200.00 Received from sale of property, etc 789.100 967.78 2.031.00 140.0S 628.75 87.50 Total 62,5B7.18 Paid warrants and lntercst..l36,146.05 Transferred to state tax fund 14,172.65 Transferred to road fund 1 for supplies 359.76 Balance on hand Juno 30, S933 ..... 11.889.72 Total ..t02.567.18 HOME LOAN OFVICB I1U8V PORTLAND, Aug. IS UI About 2000 persons filed Into the office of the Oregon Home Owners' Loan cor poration here Monday to apply for federal aid under the home loan act. The office was formally opened yesterday and J. P. Lipscomb, state manager, and his staff of 20 assist ants received the petitioners as rap Idly as possible. klllTOIt FACES Mltkl. lll.VltGE BURNS. Aug. IS (J) - A charge or criminal libel was filed late yes terday, police said, against Syd D. Pierce, publisher or the Burns Free Press, a weekly paper. Robert Dun can filed the complaint. Officers said the complaint was filed ofter an article had appeared In tne paper mentioning Duncan and others In connection with the set tling or the affairs of the Plrst Na tional bank, now In the hands of a receiver. SET PATE TO HEAR APPEAL 6ALEM, Aug. 15 Wl The anneal of Theodore Jordan, negro, is under death sentence for the slaying of a Southern Pacific Pullman conductor at Klamath Palls a year ago, has been set for heorlng September 16 by the state supreme court. Jordan is now in the penitentiary. Tho supremo court Is no on Its vacotlon but will resume hearing of raws ocpiemocr o. SUICIDE IDENTIFIED ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. IB VP) Mrs. A. C. Harlow of Belllngham. Wash:: last night Identified the body of a man who hadi killed himself in a notct room here, as that of her hus band, prominent Belllngham under taker. He had registered at the hotel as Hart K.: Karson. and had made arrahgement with a funeral director nere lor a "a simple funeral for a friend," telling the undertaker he woum see Mm in three or four days. CLOSING PLAN . PROTESTED IN MONDAY MEET MUST REGISTER WARRANTS SALEM, Aug. 15 r) uasollne tax refund! warrants must be regis tered and endorsed "not paid lor want of funds," before tho state treasurer Is authorized to pay them. Attorney General I. H. Vatt Winkle held In an opinion late yesterday which was requested by Treasurer Rufus Holman. (Oonttnued prom Fag bat) grouse preferablo; As It Is, tho first open season for hunting in this section now Is only iivo aays away next Sunday morn ing will find the first guns of the season barking at . game birds in nearby hills. A committee from Union and Baker counties attended tha game commis sion meeting yesterday. Roy Pamam ana Nate., zwelfel going from La Grande. ASK MAGAZINES FOR C.C.C. MEN Magazines nre much In demand at the citizen's conservation camps, ac cording to a report received by the La (Drande chamber of commerce. La Granders are urged to donate moga FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be tn by 9 a, m. DID YOU KNOW THAT i bad scots and srjilnit nn Hroconc hm.i.t Elnes to the camps, leaving them at bo t,, care ot at t the chamber of commerce offices ln:Mttlnir them? i ,.v. the now Foley building. Obituary Red Cross Dmg store NOTICE Wo sell only Artificial lee iiihcIp from pure vnter. All c.ni answered promptly. W also handle only the best quality ot Coal and Wood teed0"' producta ,ro juaran- Our services are the best. Gailher Ice & Fuel Co. Main 523 REV. OLIVER RII.EV, I). D. Rev. Oliver Riley, 65, dean ot St. Andrew's Episcopal church In Scotts bluff, Nebr., for the past four years after leaving La Grange where he was rector of 8t. Peter's church, who died In Denver, Colo., Thursday. July 21, received a fitting tribute in the Scottsblutr Star-Herald directly fol lowing his unexpected death. Although a Scottsbluff i resident for a comparatively short time, Dean Riley had endeared himself with Scottsbluff people." the article states. Not only has ho taken on active part In local church and social af fairs, but had been prominent In theologlcol octlvltlea and In the work of other organizations throughout tho territory. Ho was president or the Scotts bluff area council. Boy Scouts of America, was the past state chaplain of the American Legion, the chaplain of tho local legion post and tho Elks lodge; was vice president of the Boy Scout committee or the state legion and a member of the committee of examining chaplains of the mission ary district of western Nebraska. Ho as a Rotarlnn and Knight Templar. no preached his lirst sermon In Scotssbluff on Palm Sunday. March 24, 1020, ond evidence, or his popu- mmy us a rccior is seen in the Tact that tho communicant list of his church gtcw from 50 to more than J00 In sliirhtly more than four years." Wltilo in La Orande Dean Riley was not only a popular rector but also was prominent in Boy Scout and civic activities. your dry cleaning needs. Laundry, Phone Main 68. Standard 8-14-21 Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is cot ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 52c. pint 1.39. 8-4-1 ml Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m.' SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper at the Observer. 6o pad. 11-a-t f. sons who may have claims against "The United States National Bank of La Grande. Oregon," that the same must be presented to Hugh Bodmer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. P. a. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of tho Currency. ' 6-24-3 m. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT FOR, YOUR TABLE You will be delighted with thd-Bew green and rose glassware which Is now on sale at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop: A complete service of Tea Crips I there be. In writing, on or before the IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION COUNTY, STATE OF OREOON IN THE MATTER OP THE ESVATE OP GERALD RUMMEL, DECEASED. CEASED. Notice la hereby given that the un dersigned, administratrix of the es tate of Gerald Rummel, deceased, has filed her final account In the County Court of Union County, state of Ore gon, and that Thursday, September 7. 1033 at the hour of 11:00 a. m. of said day in the County Court room at the County Court House at La Grande has been designated as the time and place for the hearing of ODjectionsto said final account and tho settlement thereof. All persons Interested Jn said estate are hereby turther notified to file their objec tions to said final account;- If any and Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Platters, Cako Plates, and Footed Tumblers for only 6, 10 and' 15c each while they last. See the window now at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-3-3 t. FOR YOUR CAR Windshields and side glasses quick ly and correctly fitted at small cost to you at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-S1-3 t. Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. TREASURY DKPAr.TMBNT OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. Washington, D, o.i May U4, 1933 Notice Is hereby given to all per- day fixed herein for the settlement of sard final account. Date or first publication; August 8, 1933. Date of last publication, September 5. 1933. EVA RUMMEL, Administratrix. Aug. 8, 15. 22, S9. Sept. 5. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR COUNTY OF UNION State of Oregon; represented and act ing by Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of 8te. George A: White. Adjutant General, Walter S. Plshcr and Prescdtt W. Tlio California Game Commission has made a second planting or 75.000 greyllng In Yoscmlte pork streams. Citrus fruit pests cost tho state or California 84,000.000 yearly for con trol work. JESTfclt'S SHOE SHOP High tirade Shoo Repairing At Rock llottoin Prices . . . Siloes Dyod 25c. 350 We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or Nb Pnyl 1212 Adams Next to nirnlc's Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Kentitiful Shades Easy to Apply . Pittsburgh Paint Store ill Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. Look "- nt Your HAT W ?A i Kvcr.vi.nw Jia- ttbe Doc! NpS'V J,t hRt dHys ,f y rto juas around p 0 th corner. Gt I yours out and phone us for pxpert cleaning And blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS HOT Washington Main 701 BUY NOW and BUY RIGHT We are still using- the old prices on KLINOIIIIM Li dnc( RUGS tew it 1 k y BOHNENKAMP'S 3rd Floor Cooking ham, comprising the World war Veterans' state Aid Odmirils- sion of the State of Oregon, Plain tiff vs. Walter J. Henry, and Ma tie K. Henry, his wife; J, D. Slater and Fannie Bv Slater, his wife; and John' Wld- I ell. Defendants. TO. Walter J. Henry. ) ; iii THE NAME OP THE STATE OF OREGON you are required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 20th day of August, 1033, tho said date being tho last day of the fire weeks period prescribed by order for the publication of this summons. And If you fall to ahstoer said complaint or otherwise plead herein, for want thereof, the above named plaintiff will apply, to the court for tha relief prayed for In Its complaint, 10-wit: For Judgment and decree against the defendants; Walter J. Henry and Ma tie K. Henry, hl$ wife, for the sum of 2742.52, together with interest thereon at the rate of 4 per an num from the loth day of January, until paid, and S27D.00, attorney fees, for the collection of plaintiff's note and foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements Incurred herein. That the plalntirf's mortgage given. to secure the note described In, plain tiff's complaint be decreed to be a first and prior Hen over all other liens and encumbrances and that the said sums of money above set forth Be decreed to be a good, valid, ana subsisting lien upon the sold prem ises unaer ana by virtue of the sold mortgage, upon all of the property described In plaintiff's mortgage, to- wit: . 4 Commencing at a point forty (40) rods West of the Northeast corner of Section four (4), in Township one (1) North Range thirty-nine (39), East of the Willamette Meridian;, running thence West twenty-four (24) rods, thence South ten (10) rwfs, thence East twenty-four (24) rods, thence North ten (10) rods to the place of beginning. Also, The North half A) of the Southeast quarter (',) and the Southeast quarter ,) of the Southeast quarter ( !4 ) of. Sec tion thirty-throe (33); also com mencing at the Northeast corner of the Southwest quarter ( V4 ) of the. Southeast quarter'' ) of said Section thirty-three (33), and running thence South fifty two (52) rods, thence Northwest erly to the Northwest comer of the Southwest quarter (J4) of the Southeast quarter ( '4 ) of said Section thirty-three (33); thence East to the place of beginning. Being in Township Two (2) North Range thirty-nine (9), East of the Willamette Meridian. Also the Northwest quarter (V4) of the Southwest quarter l't) of Section thirty-four (34), In Township Two (2). North Rang., thirty-nine (39), East of tho .Wll iamette Meridian, excepting1 from the above described land a tract , heretofore conveyed and describ ed as follows, to-wit: Cldmmeno lng at the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter ( y,) of the Southwest quarter (54) of said Section thirty-four (34), run ning thence West one hundred twenty (130) rods, thence South four (4) rods, thence. Boat one tundrcd "twenty (120) rods, thence North four (4) rods to the place of beginning. All situated In Union County. Oregon. and that the said mortgage be fore closed, ana tne property wiereiu u scribed be sold as provided by law! that the plaintiff may be a pur chaser at said sale; that the proceeds of the said sale of the said property be applied to the payment , of the amounts due the plaintiff and to be come due upon the promissory note described in plaintiff's mortgago, reasonable attorney fees and costs and disbursements of this suit, and accruirut costs, and the balance. If Aiy, to be paid to the defendants, or their successors in. Interest, aa their interests may appear; , that the Sheriff, at the time or the said sole of the said mortgaged property, put the. purchaser of said property In possession thereof, that the Sheriff be directed to execute and deliver to said ourchaser at the time of the said sole, a. certificate! of sale, to said property and a Sheriff's deed to ttie same at the expiration of the time ailbvred by law for the redemption of rbat property, if no redemption be had. HuLt thn eniillv of the defendants. i. D. Slater and Fahrile B. Slater, his wife, and John Wideli, arid all per sons claiming urider them in and to said mortgaged property, or any part thereof, be forever barTed arid fore closed of and from all right, title, lien, estateor interest. in arid to or ujron said rKartgaged property, and every part thereof, saying arid , ex cepting only the statutory right of redemption. That tha said mortgage be declared! to be prior iri tiriie and superior. lri right to any right, title, lien, estate or interest, or any claim of. any right, title, lien, estate or Interest which the .defendants, Walter j. Henry and Matie K. Henry, his wife. J. D. Slater and Fannie B. Slater, his I wife, and John Wldell, or any wf therri, may have or claim to have in or to or upon said premises or anyi part thoreor. and that all of the de-1 fendants, and each of them, and allf persons, or parties claiming under them, or any of them, may be for. ever enjoined and debarred frol.i as serting any clalrii Whatsoever in and to said land and premises adverse to plaintiff, arid for such other and; fur. ther relief aa to the Court may seem Just and equitable. . , , v This summons la publlahed by . dor of the Honorable J. W, Knowles, Clroult Judge of the State of Oregon for Union County, made and entered In the above entitled court on the 31st day of July, 1933, prescribing that this summons be served by pub lication, thereof, .that the same be published once a week for four suc cessive weeks In five consecutive Is sues of the La Orande Evening Ob server, a newspaper published daily In the City of La Orande, Union County, Oregon, and of general cir culation in said county, HUOH E. BRADY, Attorney for Plain tiff, residing at La Grande, Oregon, Date of First Publication: August 1, 1933. . bate of Last Publication: August 29, 1933. ; , Aug. i, B. i6, 22 and.29. HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. PinkhUni's Vegetable Compound YVlvtM tfet tired durltitf tiiM- hi J timet. They are the ones who must betu the burderu of (he family Vboo th hiubonil comet noma with Imi mrm i. hla pay envelope . , .. It U, tba wile w hi mutt atruttlo along and make the bet of thlni. . If votl. ark tired i ;wora our . nerraiM, try Lydia K. Mnkham'a Vefteta ble Compounds Wiwt you. noed la a tonli that vrJU ftlre you tbe atTentftn to cam 1 on. 98 out of every 100 .women who repor i ui ear that thev ara benefited hv thi medicine. Buy a .bottle from your dry alst today . . and watch the result. ROSE CITY -jCqU single!. Itii with bath S5t SsgSifl 'ifcUf" ' Authorized lgPfffvBHj fOlff KioSffiSJ Buickand Manager. ?.?f"iill i7fc iTTir,niT nu I lit. .r. Gn MafrtfSttii& I iN lliLaUJN Tttt drrrT 1 1 automob7res """ M 1 1 1 W . . : ' IkMaiaiiaJaaMa ECONOMY Here is a new standard of economy. A genuine Frtgidairc that operates on as little electric current as one ordinary lamp bulb. CONVENIENCE Automatic defrosting ice trays that slip out of the freezer at a touch of the finger extra room for tall containers and A compart ment for frozen storage. Costs Only $101.50 See It today! V4 MORE FOOD SPACE A highly efficient, spce.savtng lnsu. iation gives the cabinet smaller out side dimensions, but much greater food storage capacity. . See the . new Frlgldalrci at our showroom. This new Frigidairc intro duces a distinctive styie iti! cabinet design, with a finish of white Duiiix arid1 hand some chromium hardware. QUALITY With porcelain interior, every detail reflects that quality which has niade Frigidairc the choice of a mil lion more buyers than any other electric refrigerator. Nothing else like it . . , Don't miss our Demonstration . . Come in Today eastern Oregon ligiIt & power compan'y for tie irom ritfi ' 4ipUj this tmkltm"