La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 01, 1933, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., September 01, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, September 1, 1933 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, C GRANDE, ORE. IDD'CAIL To KverMI Mr. ana Id. Earl Klein and son. James, and Mm. Kleln'a mother, Mrs. Billings, who has been visiting in La 1 Orando for the poet seven weeks, left today by car for Everett, Wash, the litter's home. The Klein iamny wui visit in Evorett over the Labor Day holiday. VUltlnc Here Mr. and Mra. J. D. Lynch, of Port land, arrived here lat night to visit tlialr aon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Leo P. Miller, and their granddaughter, Marc la. Holiday At Heoslde w MIm Hulda Anderaon left this morning for Portland where ana will meet frlenda and accompany them for a holiday at Seaside over Labor Day. Join Daughter Here Mra, M. A. Ohormley, who hoe been ponding the summer In Wallowa county vlaltlng her daughter, Mra. Jesse Allen, arrived In La Grande laat night to Join her daughter, Mra. Oharlea Cochran. They returned to their home In Portland today. While here Mra. ahormley and Mr. Cochran have been the guesta of the kilter's brother-in-law and alater-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. George T. Cochran. Accept Position Mlaa Sylvia Ohapman haa arrived from Yakima, Waah., to accept a po alUon at the Grande Rondo hospital. Visits In Seattle Mlaa Marian Webb, who haa been vlaltlng in Seattle for the paat three weeks, returned to her home in La Orande laat night. Hum Operation Mlaa Anna Ohapr.ian underwent an operation at the Orande Hondo hos pital yesterday. On nuslwnn A. 0. "Clint" Haynei, former chief of police here, was a business visitor In La Orande today from Irrlgon, where he haa a farm. To Baker A. J. Clower and Arthur Bremer, prominent In the local aerio of the Eagles lodge, will go to Baker to night to transact lodge business and attend a meeting of the Baker aerie. At Pondosn Mlaa Betty Stein, of La Orande, Is visiting Miss Lucille Brlggs'at Pon dosa this week, To HeatHe Mrs. E. L. Knight and two children, Susan and Bally, left last night for Seattle, Wash., where they will visit relatives until the oponlng of school on Sept. 11, Iteturn Home- Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Happersett have returned from Portland where thoy visited the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs,- O. E. Happersett, and their daughter, Mlsa Enid Happersett who Is studying at the University of Ore gon Medical aoliool. On Saturday thoy drove to Longvlew and visited the Frigate Constitution which Is moored there on exhibition. CALIFORNIAN IS ARRESTED William McMillan, 48, of San Diego, Col,, who was arrested Wed nesday In La Orando by Sheriff Bob Ooad and a deputy of Pondleton, Is being held In the Umatilla county Jail on a charge of abandoning hie wife. Pyroil . must do what is claimed for it or it would not bo imed and heartily endorsed by ' RACING CAR DRIVERS. At Superior, Wisconsin Tri-SUito Fair, August 17, Emory Collins, racing driv er, wires: "Won both races and , broke track record. Pyroil is entitled to big share of credit for without PYROIL such consistent peak motor performance would be 1 impossible." At Kalanmzoo, Michigan, August 13 in the A. A. A. free-for-all race, Hurt Kiir nunez won 1st and liuss SnoWberger won second place, both using PYROIL "A" in Gasoline and "I!" in the Oil. P.-A. Piggly Wiggly Co. Distributors for Eastern Oregon BEOIElFir EXTENT OF INJURIES IS UNDETERMINED Victim of the collision between wdan owned by Don H, Fowler and. the trailer of a truck belonging to the Ashbury Truck line, of Portland, and driven by O. P. and h. A. Coon, Wednesday evening on the highway near Mcacham are reported to be In I a aatu factory condition. I Mlu Wllma Smith, who suffered a fractured leg, la expected to be able I to leave the Grande Hondo hosplt&I wwh, v-ururgo nuiiHiiu, u river ine automobile, in being treated at the hospital where the extent of hie In juries haa not been determined, whllo Mm, Fowler who fiiutalned Hnvare cuts about the face la con fined at her home but her condition l not serlou. Mr. Fowler had only minor scratchea and bruises. MOREHEAD IS INJURED WHEN HORSE SHIES Bruce Morehead, of La Orande, woods foreman for the Mt. Emily Lumber Co., Is at the Orande Ronde hospital suffering from a fractured akull which he received yesterday when thrown from a horse. Mr. Mrirnhriri ml rlHInu hAruihnnV u.han his horse shied, throwing! the rider Into a rock pile. It la believed that , Mr. Mrirohofir. tmt urn. ,, ,ut ! the stirrup. He was brought to the hospital where it was determined that his skull was fractured. Mr. Morehead's condition Is satisfactory today, It la reported. GRACE G EI BEL VISITS HERE Miss Orate Oolbel, who has been attending the University of Wash- ' Ingtun summer session at Seattle, Is ' in La orando visiting her mother. Mrs. Bessie Oelbcl, before leaving to tencn in tno schools In Salem. . A department of aeronanilrji will be Instituted at Loulsluna Btato uni versity this fall. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 9 a, m. Presbyterian church basement, Sat,, Sept. a, 8:00 a, m. o-i-i t. TWO IHiAUTII'UL I'lANOH ! Slightly used. One email bungalow high grade. One largo piano. Must sell ' at onco. People that own these pianos liavo ordered me to sacrifice them. , Beo thoso bargains Saturday sure. I Thoy won't last long. Cash talks, but will glvo terms like rent. Paul Mortl moro, 1104 Spring St. Ph. 860 J. 0-1-1 t. DID VOU KNOW THAT lost year's school clothes can bo re newed at tho Standard Laundry? Oatlier them up and phone Main 86. 0-1-2 t. AIHPI.ANH Pl.KIIITS Over olty, 1 por pasncugor, Sat., Sun. Learn to fly. Enroll now. Ply ing Instructions $3.00 a lesson. Phono Art Walters, I,a Ummlo Airport. 0-1-3 tp. Dry Box Factory Wood. Largo truck load delivered $5.00 Jcr load. Tele phono orders colicot. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore, 8-31-3 t. Moon's Puro Vanilla Extract la oeo ter and ooata loss, a oa. 33o, 8 oz. 03c, pint (1.30. 0-4-1 m. NOW IS 1HH TIME To liavo your broken windshield or side glass replnccd at small cost and with but Utile delay at Rich ardson's Art its Oirt Shop. They spo clnllra In all kinds of glass work. U-2S-U. school irmi.imKN Tou can get scratch paper at the Observer. Bo pad, 11-3-t f. Curriers Tablote at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 in. UUMMAIIK NAI.K Beginning Turadny lliero will bo a gouornl cloiin-tlp salo of nil kinds of articles, lamps, similes, pottery, glnsswnra, plcturas, and oilier useful and oinnineiUnl tilings at Ittclmrd son's Art fz Gift Shop. See theso wonderful values In the window now at Klctumtson's, Q-2u-tf Craisy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. NOTK'K OK I'll.INO Of riN.U, ACCOIINT NoLIco Is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed his Pinal Account and Ileiwrt as administrator or tlio osUile of Iva O. Short, deceased, and tho County Court of union county. Oregon, has fixed Momliiy. tlio 2nd day of October, 11)33. at ten o'clock In tho forenoon, at Ita Court Doom at the Court llouno In La Oriimlc. Ore gon, as the time nud idiu-o for hear ing any and all objections to tile said Final Account and settlement or sold estate. I- Onto of first publication Sept. 1st, 1033. ItlOHAHD A. SHArfKa. Administrator. a KEEN Attorneys lor Ad ministrator, rcMtdlng at 1a Ortuule, Oregon. Bopt. 1, 8. is, aa. an -LLIS-CHdlMERS- Tiack tyw and air Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, Hoad Machinery. IMNIII.KK Tit U Tdit KOIUI'MKN'T CO. 1312 Jerrersoti Main 633 OLD DRIVERS' LICENSES NO LONGER GOOD Old driver' licensee, lMued before the new law went into effect In 1031, were no longer good today, and driv ers not equipped with new licensee were taking chances when they op erated motor vehicles on the high way. During the last few days many thousands of new licensee nave been Issued from the secretary of state's office at Salem, and many more thousands probably will be Issued during the next few days. SALEM, Sept. 1 W About 100.000 drivers of automobiles have yet to renew their operators' licenses as the law requiring new permits becomes enforceable today, the secretary of state's office announced. SCHOOL BOARD WILL MEET AT L. U.S. TONIGHT The school board will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight In Its offices In the La Orande High school building for the purpose of receiving final certi ficates from the architect covering the various contracts on the High school. The meeting was called by Chair man Colon R. Eberhard. The board also will hear commit tee reports covering several contem plated repair Jobs at the grade schools and will pass on the final recom mendations of the superintendent prior to the opening of school. Regular meetings of the board will be resumed after school begins. INGLES WILL RETURN HOME THIS EVENING Dr. Margaret Ingle and dauglitera, Stella Jean and Mary and Mrs. Stella Ingle will return to La Orande to night after having spent the post ten weeks touring the east by auto. They went east by the southern route, at tended the Century of Progress ex position at Chicago and are return ing by the north route through North Dakota and Montana. Dr. Ingle will rcsumo her pructlco at once at her office In the Sommcr building. C. C. C. Members To Be Discliar ged But May Enroll Again WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 W) Tho war department moved today to ef fect the president's plan for continu ing the civilian conservation corps another six months. All members will be discharged be tween September 30 and October IB, but can re-enroll for a second half, year period. "Tho strength of tho corps of tho second period will be brought up to 300,000 men as rapidly as possible and well boforo Christmas," the deport ment sald4 Roosevelt Enjoys Day of Rest Today WASIUNOTON, Sopt. 1 JP) A mesnago to the navy today from Vin cent Astor's yacht iNourmahol. on which President Roosovclt Is return ing to Washington, said today had been set asldo by tho chief excoutivo for "rest and relaxation with Indica tions tint this will bo the first day since March 4" ho has been free from worries of official business. p'"" a,T ca.f ""t. rorot W" Fashion Dictates SUEDE JACKETS . . . For School . . . For Sport . . . For General Wear $545 Sand - Brown Cocoa Gonuino Robin Hood now Suede Jackets in popular boll-hop lenjjth. Leather Collar, two leather side adjusting- straps. Sizes 11 to 20 C.J.BREIERCO. SKEENS LEAVE ON LONG TRIP Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Skeen and their daughters, Joan and Marilyn Rose, left this afternoon by car for a trip which will take them, to vari ous sections of Central and Western Oregon. Mr, Skeen la filling a num ber of engagement as speaker at teachers' institutes and the family Is accompanying him. Later they will visit friends and relatives at differ ent places. Price of Gold Is Highest on Record LONDON, Sept. 1 UP) The price of gold today touched 130 schillings. 8 pence, said to be the highest rate ever recorded. Annual Flower Show : Is Staged At Union (Continued from Page One) Bell, of Cove. The purple awards were made to Mrs, Dick Benson, who had the most perfect bouquet of the show, a vase of Julian Pottn loses. The arrangement, the container and the lateneaa of the flower were 'taken Into consideration In the Juaglng. Ernest Bell had the largest collec tion of blue ribbons with, exhibits in the dahlia, gladlola, aweet pea and mixed bouquet classes. Doris Buslck showed the widest variety of gladlolas, including some very lovely specimens. The Judging of the- flowers was made by Mr. and Mrs. enwtck Clark and Miss Blanche Clark, La Grande florists. The rest of the awards were as follows: Gladlola Single- specimen: first (Marmora) Ernest Bell; 2nd (Mam mouth White) Ernest Bell; 3rd, (Mrs. 3. A. Ellery) Doris Buslck. Collection, (one color), 1st, Edna and Stella Levy: 2nd, A. B. Davis: 3rd, Mrs, Jos. Devore. Mixed group: 1st, Mrs. Jas. Devore; 2nd, Mrs. R. H. Jackson. Dahlias Decorative: 1st, . Ernest Bell; 2nd, Mrs. Dick Benson; 3rd, Em- eat Bell. Pom pom and cactus dahlias: 1st, Ernest Bell, Sweet peas: 1st, Ernest Bell; 2nd, Mrs. Ellis Hess, Roses: 1st, Mrs. Dick Benson; 2nd, Mrs. Viola Parker; 3rd, Edna and Stella Levy. Coxcomb: 1st, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Double Shasta Daisies: 1st, Mrs. George Hoffman. Scoblosa: 1st, Eleanor Richards. Honeysuckle: Edna and Stella Levy Godetla: 1st, Mrs. R. H. Jacksou. Stocks: 1st, Mrs Dick Benson. African Daisies: 1st, Eleanor Rich ards. Everlasting Flowers: 1st and 2nd, Mrs. 8. E. Miller. Galllardla: 1st, Mrs. Ellis Hens. ' African Marigold: 1st, Dr. George Hoffman; 2nd, Mrs. T. T. Cock. , Zinnias: 1st, Mrs, Lydta Collins; 2nd, Mrs. G. P. Hall; 3rd, Mra. Dick Benson. ' French Marigolds: 1st, Mrs. ty. ft. Jackson, Phlox: 1st. Mrs. a, F. Hall; 2nd, Mrs. Jas. Devore. ,,, Salplglossls: 1st, Dr. George Hoff man. Asters (Crego) : 1st, Mrs. Jos. De vore; 2nd, Mrs. Ellis Hess; 3rd, Mrs. R. H. Jackson, Pomi Pom Asters and Single Astors: 1st, Mrs, J. H. - Jacobs. Amoranthus; 1st and 2nd, Mrs. Viola Parker. Sunflowers: 1st, Mrs. Dick Benson; 2nd, Mrs. Viola Parker. Golden Glow: Mrs. Viola Parker. Mixed bouquet: 1st, Ernest Bell; 2nd, Jcnn Aim Richards. . ...r WP 8wnW , be i"4" k will 4 ru::0ihpl" "nQ , 2.50 w IBANK CLEARINGS INPORTLANDFOR AUGUST LEAD '33 PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1 OF) Portland bank, clearing for August topped all prevloua monthly figures for 1933. the federal reserve honk here reported, with recorded -clearings of S78.792.848. This was 10. 817,830. more than the clearings for August, 1832, and 1.300,000 above last month's total. Building permits la Portland for August exceeded the total for last August by about $67,248. Foreign exports from this city in August were slightly In excels cf the July movement. The total value In August was $832,014. and in July, 8623.116. A year ago the total was II, 203.348. . Lumber shipments abroad lri Aug ust amounted to 18.329,887 feet, com pared with 12,488,733 feet In July, and 14,822,600 feet in August of last year. STOCKS IN MILD RALLY AT CLOSE NEW YORK, Sept. 1 VP) Stocks rallied mildly late today after shift ing about dully In the early hours. Led by the olla. which were firm, sev eral Issues, finished with, gains of a point or more. The generally apathe tic dealings were largely confined to professionals, public participation be ing at a minimum. Transfers ap proximated 1,100,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc. .j. 105 AJ. Chem. and Dye 140 American Can .'. 924 American T. and T 127 Bethlehem Steel 40& J. I. Case : 2 ' 77 Col. and E ... 19 Continental Can v- 68 Oeneral Motors - Johns Manvllle 67 Lib bey -O. -Ford 31Va Liggett and Myers B 90 Montgomery Ward 25 National Distill. 94 J. C. Penney .v 48 Pub. Ser. of N. J 41 Southern Pacific 31 St. Oil of Cal 41 St. Oil of N. J .. 41 K Union Pacific 129 United Aircraft .'. .... 38 United Corporation 8V6 U. S. Indus. Alcohol 73 U. 8. Steel 55 1 .OMAHA SIIKKI OMAHA, Sept. I m (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep : 12,000; lambs market not es tablished; bids 25 (,r 50c lower, held steady; sheep steady, feeders steady to easier; native and range lambs bid up to 90.25, held higher; ewes up to 92.75; range feeding lambs 95.05 $6.26. Collection of the Louisiana five cent gasoline tax totalled 93.394, 639.24 for the first six months of 1933. , SMplaMVeaney't snJsce ' 1 W "what's new loday"l The 1 - j 3 J smartest interpretations of . Xrt) ' I - ' ders, sleeves, and neck- SSv " 'Mwj l?''i lineal And the prices are ;; ; 1 Ral -bt astonishingly low. It pays yZJjZ ' w a V jyA a to get "the Penney habit MARKET NEWS CUICAQO WHEAT ..: Open llljli Lol Close Sept.' .R.1.K5!i -JBJ6 " M Ml lire. . xo&.mVi Mtb : .so ' Jmi9 May .W'fc .M .4.W!s CHICAGO COBN .4S9.18H -"a "Is , Mt JU .GO',4 .i0 M Krpl. Dee. .May ' PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Low . Il'i .7H4 -"H .7UV4 .781,4 Kept. Dec TOP GRADE EGGS UPACENTTODAY PORTLAND, Sept. 1 W) Further advance of lo dozen In the price quotable on top grade eggs here, was announced by local co-ops. General quality , of lata arrivals has been somewhat Improved front all sections. There was no general change In the butter market situation here for the day. On the open market prices appeared steady. A decrease in local churning as well as outside receipts was noted. Better feeling was Indicated In the market for live chickens here for the day with all sorts In call. Shortage of light weight broilers continued acute. Top quality country killed calves continued scarce and firmly priced 10frl0c, advises Carl Rudeen, of Portland produce. Hogs were steady at 8c top. Beef remained depressed. Further reduction in cantaloupe prices was shown here with an ex treme of 91 crate noted. LUMBER REPORT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1 UP) New business amounting) to 32,788,000 feet or 8.4 per cent less than the previous week, was reported by the Western Pine association here today for the week ending Aug. 26. The total was about 31 per cent under the 3-year weekly average; for August. Of 100 re porting mills, 70 were operating. Shipments for the week were 40, 092.000 feet, and production 47,976, 000 feet, putting production at 36.9 per cent of capacity compared with 35.8 per cent for the previous week, and 20.9 per cent for the year to date, Current orders were 31 per cent of sawmill capacity. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Sept. 1 () Butter Prints, extras, 23c; standards, 22c. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 20c lb.; farmers door delivery, 18o per lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: oversize, 25c ; extras, 23c; standards, 20c; mediums, 20c; pullets, 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh extras, 20(2ic doz,; mediums, 16c doz.; undergrade, 10s; pullets, 10c dozen. Potatoes Local white end red, 91.36(7i $1.50 cental; Yakima, 91-50 & $2.00. Cantaloupes Dlllard standard 91.00; Yakima standards, 65 p 90c TAOS f6a A TT iai If OF THE DAY. : Close .71 !4 .751,4 crate; Dalles, 75 90a crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascora bark, hops, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, unchanged. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND. Sept. 1 Wl - Sugar cane granulated. 94.85; fruit or berry, $5; beet sugar, 94 75 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price, milt delivery, 25-bbl. lots: patent, 49s, 97.40; bluestem bakers, 96.35 a 96.45; do bakers' blended flour, 96.1097.30; soft white pastry patent, 95.u7 n 95.85; Montana hard wheat, 97.40; rye, 96.45; whole wheat, 95.25; gra ham, 95.35 bbl. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1 () Cattle: 16, calves 40; steady. Steers common and medium 93,00 95.50; heifers, common and medium, 92.60(S 94 00; cows, common and me dium, 92.00a 92.50; low cutter ana cutter, 76c & 92.00; common and Iron Fireman is the mirk of t modern home sad a thrifty family. t.cr 2K t w a? LV, r Fred Spaeth 1105 Washington Ave. -C t 04 4 II medium. 3.00 & 4 00. Bulls, good and choice, 2.60 nn 3.26; cutler, common and medium, 1.75 12.50; vealers, good and choice, tfl.oo fi7.00: cull, common and medium ' 13.00 eo.00; calves, good and choice. M 00 15.00; common and medium, 2.00. Hora: 400; steady. Lightweight. good and choice, 5.00 to te.aj; medium weight, good and choice 5.26 g o.75: heavyweight, good and choice, M 86 9 W 40; packing sows, medium and good, 4.uo 4.60; slaughter pigs, good and choice, 3.85 g 44.25. Feeders and stocker pigs, good and choice, $4.50385.00. Bheep: 250; active. Lambs, good and choice t5.50 m $0.25; common and medium, 4.00ia 5.50; yearling woth ers. 3.75a4.50; ewes 75c(4.00. Authorized BEBVIC8 on Studebaher Bulck and Pontlao Automobiles All Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics M. J. Goss Automobiles Main 82 NOW PLAYING "The WHITE EAGLE" with BUCK JONES Barbara Weeks Jason Robards AND- KIDS! Saturday Matinee Only EXCITING New Chapter Play of the Foreign Legion With a Featured Cast of Feature Stars J0S8N WAVNE rfe RDIH M4U JACK. MULHALL i- RAYMOND HATTON ADMISSION 11 to 3 Adults 15C Kiddies ... 5c 3 to 6 Adults 25c Kiddies 10c From 6 Adults 35c Kiddies . 10c And Remember . . . Saturday Nite is RACE NIGHT! mtmm r&DECNVEIinON in , WEX NTO """"