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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1933)
Thursday, December 28, 1933 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. nrrrwr LOCAL BRIEFS Murni to Portland . Oeorgs Anderson, of Portland, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge L. Anderson, returned last night to Portland after pending Christmas week with bla parent here. He was recently ad mitted to the bar and la connected nth a prominent Portland lav firm. On Way to Portland Ber. Wealejr P. Shield, of Enter prise, pastor of the First Presbyterian church there, passed through La Orande last night en route to Port land. Returns to Frisco After more than a week In La Orande, Franklin Eberhard left last sight to return to San Francisco where he makea his home. . He wtu remain In Portland until Saturday. Mr. Eberhard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eberhard whose guest he has been during the .holidays. On Legal Business Walter O. Wlnslow. prominent at tomey of Salem, transacted legal business In La Orande today. Mr. Wlnslow Is a former grand master of the Masons of Oregon. Tonsils Removed Miss Evelyn Auaeon. of Imbler. had her tonsils removed at the Bouvy hospital yesterday. Miss Auseon teaches In the Imbler schools. From Union Mr. Frank Sttever. of Union, waa hopping and transacting other busi ness in La Orande yesterday. To Visit Parents Carl Helm Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm Sr., arrived In La Orande this morning to visit his parents. He Is a student at Whitman college. Tomll Operations Beth and Walter Kofford, both of La Orande, entered) the Bouvy hos pital yesterday and had their tonsils reoiCrVcd. FIND IT HERE Copy for thai " aaai la ky a. ta. We will pay cash for small pianos. ;,Mt" ? ht Radio & Music Supply Co. ia-27-3 tj cold' Wsve Turns South DID VOU KNOW THAT our curtain equipment finishes cur tains with straight edges and square comers? Well retlnt them for you II necessary. Phone Main M. Stand ard Laundry. ' . , . . 13-23-tf Wjuldnt that cock your pistol Auctioneering by Jay Breabears, Allcel. ... ia-8-1 m. YOUR PICTURES ." Now Is the time to have, the pic tures of friends and loved ones, franv ed; those which you received as Christinas Offts. See the wonderful line of frames now on display In the window at Richardson's Art and Gilt Shop. 13-27-t f. SCHOOL CHILDREN , Tou can get. scratch .paper for school at the Observer, Row 3 pads 5o. 14-t f. AUTO OWNERS Windshields and side glasses quick ly and correctly fitted at most rea sonable prices at Rlchardson'a Art and Olft Shop, specialists In all kinds of glass work. 12-37-t f. HAM AND BACON SHOOT Sun., Dec. 31, La Orande Oun dub. 13-28-3 t. STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETINO Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank, .of La Orande, will be held at their banking house In La Grande, Oregon, on Tues day. January Rth. 1034, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the year 1934 and such other busi ness will be transacted as may be properly offered. 13-D-lm A. K. PARKER. Cashier. NOTICE TO CKKDITORS Notice Is hereby given, that the un dersigned has been duly'appolnted by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Union County, adminis tratrix of the estate of Laura B. Jack eon, drceaued. and has qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby requir ed to present the same, verified as re quired by law, to the undersigned at 1203 First Street. La Orande, Oregon. within six months from date hereof, i isauxi a, la uranoe, Oregon. Dec. 13th. 1933. R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for admin istratrix. DELLA PARKINSON. Administratrix of the estate of Laura B. Jackson, deceased. Dec. 14. 31. 38. Jan. 4 and 11. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE HOT LAKE SANATARIUM AND HOSPITAL Hot Lake, Oregon MEDICAL AND SURGICAL John B. Gregory M. D. Webster K. C. B. Brenner M. D. Clarence I Gilstrap M. James J. D. Haun M. D. George F. Lee M. D. Eugene T. Moon M. D. Diagnostic Internal Medicine Surgery Maternity Physiotherapy To Portland Mrs. Walter Reruter left last night for a visit In Portland. Cora To Seattle Henry Moore, of La Orande, left this morning for Seattle where he will attend school. Return to lanoouter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blokiand and daughter, Janice, returned to Van couver. Wash., this morning after spending a few days vtslUrig relatives snd friends here. To Terminate Visit Miss Betty June Staicup. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Staicup, la ex peeled to return late this week from Fomrroy, Wash., where aha has spent two weeks visiting her grandfather, C. R. Dodge. She will return for the opening of school. Visit Relatives Mr, and Mrs. Ray Dodge, of Seattle, spent Wednesday In La Orande Malt ing the formers brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Staicup. They have been In Boise, Idaho. Visits In Baker Robert Stoddard, student at Stan ford university, who Is spending a few days In La Grande rlaltlng his brother. David I. Stoddard, haa gone to Baker for a short visit with Duane Frlsble, also a student at Stanford. Returns Home Mies Leona Waldorff left this noon for her home In Portland after spend ing the holidays In La Orande with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wal dorff. Returns to College Ben 'Oesterllng returned to the North Pacific Dental college at Port land where he Is a student, last night after visiting since Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Oester llng. In La Orande. Robert Oester llng, his brother, went to Portland late last week and returned to La Orande with Mr. Oesterllng on Sun day. To Portland Miss -n and Burnette Chausse left last night for Portland where they will be the guests of their great uncle. N. P. Jansen, at Multnomah, until Saturday. Cold Cause of More 'Than 100 Deaths (Oon'onusd From rag One) Ice-coated sidewalks to municipal lnt4n(- hnniM for fonA and shelter The cold wave swept Into the south yesterday bringing featlr and distress to many other sections. Chicago alone counted 18 dead yesterday as the mercury fell to 10 below. Wis consin hsd a total of 21. New England, cheered by predic tions of rising temperatures, was nevertheless worried over 29 men missing In fishing craft off Maine's coast. White River, Ont.. was the coldest spot yesterday, with mercury slither ing down to SO below. Points In Minnesota 'were not far behind, with 47 below.-. Even In Atlanta, Oa., the temperature fell to 22 above. Deep drifts still hampered travel In parts of New Jersey. Pennsylvania and upstate New York. In the wide area between the Rockies and the Mississippi cold blasts that had caused much suffering had moderated today. UNION PERGONALS Miss Margaret Phy returned to Eu gene Sunday evening after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Edith Phy. Miss Margaret Call than, who tea ches at Imbler, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Callt han. Other members of the family who were home for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Oalllhan, of The Dalles. Gate-wood Calllhan, of Mont erey, Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Herlng, of Evans, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couzens camo from Bridgeport Saturday to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Oarl Eddy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paustlan and two children spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. May Ward. Jimmy and Mary La Cont, who have been attending the Catholic sohool In Baker, are spending a few days with Mrs. 8. E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson en tertained the members of the Ftfty Ptfty club recently with three tables arranged for pinochle. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tucker won first priuo; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogel, guest prlae; and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, the consolation. The hostess served a de licious lunch. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman en tertained the Bridge club recently. with three tables iU play. Mrs. Will Vogel and Ralph Hutchinson made the high scores for the evening and Mrs. L. Z. Terrall the low. The host ess served a lunch at eleven. Mrs. Thorn Wortman and Mlta Vel ma King came up from Portland to spend Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Alex Slater. MlM Frieda Brown came home from John P. Hussell M. D. Frank L. Iliilston M. D. D. Eye, Kar, George L. Riggers M. D. Consulting DEPARTMENTS JOE PALOOKA I HAVaFhVO HOW'S S H'UO j SO TWEv) HE'S 'Kyi NHY DONTT 1 KID. J&AN3A.J ABOV. I MUGS.' ) ( GOT VA. SMO3eR6ta.-vDlj6E BUvlSGlT OV jjS (KEED ? v ,r-' MATCHED UP u GOT A PJSHTl WISE TYEWSfLFS' a ' V WtT'SDIVWACKft.UKEATRlp, MO WONDER V M V-A X I WELL, TOO BAD, I HAMMER. J lYHR A fclUNCM ) NAME M' KIN LAY AS TRUSTEE Harry McKlnlay was elected trustee of the Hot Lake Sanitarium company at the first meeting of the creditors Wednesday at the city hall. The bankruptcy does not effect the lease of Hot Lake property held by Dr. Oregory. 383 MEN ON PAYROLL IN COUNTY SOON (Continued From Page One) quota. It was explained. Additional project over the county are being worked up at present for submission to the state C. W. A. board for ap proval, so that it will be possible to keep a full quota of men at work here during the next few months. First Court Skirmish" Won By The Knox Law (Continued tram Page On Ing the city of Klamath Falls argued for a temporary restraining order on the grounds the liquor actjassed by the special session of the legislature was unconstitutional as well as being a revenue raising measure automatic ally prohibiting attachment of the emergency clause. He contended the act could not become a law for 00 days oecause of the revenue raising purposes, even if held constitutional. Jay Bowerman. representing the state liquor commission, held the act dirt not violate the constitution be cause cities were limited to own reg ulation of liquor subject to the crim inal laws of the state. He held the Knox bill as passed by the legislature was constitutional, but If there was s doubt In the mind of the court the commission did not protest a restrain--. hig order until a definite decision is 1 taken. 1 Judge Le well lng. In denying the temporary restraining order, declared the large part of the state's popula tion outside of the cities would) be without regulation and it was the duty of the court to assume the act valid until It was proved otherwise. He urged the plaintiff and defendant. In the event the circuit court held against either, to take the matter to the supreme court. Spokane Saturday morning to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Castor, of Fres no, Cel.. have been spending a couple of weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castor. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Cock left Fri day evening for Tacoma to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cock. Bill Dobbin and Robert Cr outer, both of whom are attending the state university, are spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haggerty drove -from Burns Saturday to spend Christ mas at the W. O. Haggerty home. s I SOCIAL CALENDAR J . Thursday, Dec. 28 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. snd Mrs. H. W. Rllcy. 8:00 Women's Auxiliary to Old Timer club, card party, depot club rooitis. Monday, Jan. 1 Happy New Year Tuesday. Jan. 2 1:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft. no hostess unchcon. La Orande . hotel. 1:15 SoroBla olub, with Mrs. Ouy EMU. 2:00 Goodwill club of the W. R. C with Mrs. Susan Burnett. 7:00 Ntlghboru of Woodcraft ln ! stallatlon of officers. Odd Fellows hall. ... Wednesday. Jan. 3 3:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Rcta Oaertner. 5:30 Standard Bearers, with Miss Lenore Headley. STAFF Ross M. D. Nose and Throat Roentgenologist Electrotherapy Hydrotherapy Lalxiratory X-Ray Gralapp Takes Part In 0. S. T. A. Session (Continued Prom Page One) yoked, was adopted by the teachers' association at the opening session of Its annua! convention. The conference will continue to day and tomorrow. Scientific temperance Instruction lor the Oregon public schools waa recommended In another resolution, and the delegates approved a resolu tion urging steps to provide work for unemployed teachers of the state "at a wage commensurate with the train ing and skill required." Charles H. Boyd, of Portland, suc ceeded to the office of president of the State Teachers' association from hia post of vice president. He suc ceeds Miss Jane Barnett of Jennings Lodge. Bratton-Jordan Hearing Tomorrow (Continued from Page Cms) to have held up Dwight Smith, Boy Scout, Christmas night. Clarence Woodell pleacVd guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was sentenced to 60 days in Jail and ad judged to pay the cost of the suit. Upon condition of the arresting of ficer execution of the Judgment was suspended and Woodell was paroled to the court for GO days. - Percy L. Munscll was finest 5 for driving with four in the front seat of an automobile to which he pleaded guilty. He is serving out the fine in default of payment. T. J. Audett, arrested on a charge of driving without a license, has been arraigned and will enter his plea this afternoon at 4 o'clock. George Clark is today 'serving a term In the county Jail In default of payment of a $25 fine Imposed by Judge Den ham after the former pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Alfred Robblns was fined $24 for reckless driving, paid a part of the fine and will pay the remainder after the first of next month. Man Is Shot But His , " Body is Whisked Away (Continued From Page One) one of the men waa heard to say. They loaded the prone figure into a dark ccach which sped away at high speed. Bowes said. When police reached the place they found blood spots and broken glass on the pavement. The theory was ad vanced that th rar c (. rnov Vinvn hVn hrrtlran onrt th man shnf In a ! struggle in the car. No trace of the car or Its occupants could be found. NELSON GIVEN FIVE DAYS IN VAGRANCY CASE Clarence Nelson, the first offender to be arrested under a new city ordin ance defining vagrancy, was sent enced to serve five days In the city Jail by Judge L. B. Moe. Nelson was J arrested by the city police loitering on Fir street after midnight, Police Chief Jim Stelten reported today. KlUAR AMI FLOCK PORTLAND. Dec. 28 Ml Sugar cane, granulated. $4.45; fruit or berry. S4 60; beet sugar, $4.30. buy' 80 gjfi NOW jjjlffl Lj-lPi From a single' 2jJ piece of llU'iip furniture to K 'r- ! ffljlGjiT a completely j furnished njj1 I I rX home. liWr-J j J M See Our Four g .ilU-JJ! Floors of Fine J D'b-SpaSS Furniture fC w grzizrrrr" Bohnenkamp's feol CLOSING FIRM IN STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Dec. 28 W) 6tocks swallowed a sizeable portion of year- 'end cash tax selling today, but still displayed a rattoer lusty appetite for the advance. Gains of 1 to 4 points were In' the majority. Last hour pro fit-taxing shaded some peals prices. The cloae was firm. Transfers were only a little more than half those of yesterday, approximating 1,600.000 shares. - Closing figures Include Air Reduc. 100 UT!4 98 .111 37 6SH 12 - 751, 3Stj 60 Vi , 3614 77 V, 22!4 24 54 36 20 40 H 112 31 50 47ft Al. Chero. and Dye American Can .-- American T. and T. Bethlehem Steel J. L Case .. f Col. O. and S. Continental Can General Motors . Johns ManvWe Llbbey-O.-Pord Liggett and Myers B Montgomery Ward NatlonaT Distill. J. c. Penney . Pub. Ser. of N. J. Southern Pacific - St. Oil of Cal. St. Oil of N. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. S. Indus. -Alcohol . U. 8. Steel C0IV1MISSI0N TURNS DOWN ORDINANCE (Continued Prom Page One) the law Into effect. He pointed out that the submitted ordinance provided that alt fees, fines, etc. should be placed in a special fund, and In the event the Knox law is held valid, this fund be transferred to) the state. "It looks to me like a grand and glorious mess," he said, "so let the ones who made the mcas clear rt up. Why pass the buck to us?" He pointed to a provision of the Knox law wherein the state takes re sponsibility for enforcement, and said he saw no reason why the city should go to this expense when It would derive none of the benefits. City Attorney Rlngo. when ques tioned about his views on the or dinance, held to the belief that It would be Invalid and unenforceable If the Knox law Is held constitution al, and If the Knox law Is held In valid, then city ordinances now on the books would automatically be come valid. He said that, reading between the lines. It appeared that .the state liquor commission might possibly have something to do with the submitting of "model ordinances" to cltlra through' the League of Ore gon Cities. "If the state actually asks us for aid. then we'll consider the prob lem." Mr. Melville said. No Support Offered Believing the ordinance was de signed to "deputize" the cities to do NASAL CATARRH .'..SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY r l HEARD ABOUT This BOLONEvJ Tw l.tTHSr MHWETWire V '; A CLEVER BOXEW UK.E ME LU JF P"r LoOKA.--7 VESM MESELF AS I ; KILL, MM MTLEFT&. ITAKE V so I t SrBUMWHCH 010.11 MUCH AS J ! THIS PUNK IN SIX I 1 xeah?)wHaT L'SaTOO- OL the state's work In liquor control un- Itll the Knox lav becomes effective. Commissioner V. J. Lottes failed to see any reason why the city should taxe such a step as proposed In the ordinance. Commissioner William Condlt also failed to give the ordin ance any support. Mr. Melville, talking to an Observer reporter following the meeting .Indi cated that there was no reason for apprehension In La Grande as to what might happen before the state liquor control becomes effective. He said that "nuisance" ordinances In this city gave the police sufficient power to curb any disorders that might come up because of lax liquor sales control by the state. He al50 pointed out that the Knox law Is designed to take all the revenue from the sale of liquor from the cities, at least for the present, and criticized action of the legislators who support ed thl" provision. During the evening only routine matters were taken up, liy addition to the above discussion. The city man ager's report showed cash on band at S16.172.S4. divided as follows: La Orande bank S8.530.24. Portland bank 414.06, cash C5.505.54 and the re mainder in warrants. During the week a tax turnover of S5, 165.84 was received from the county. - A GALA HOLIDAY SEASON HIT! ,nw.;Jfaiaianaaiiixriailii nil 1 1 sv.. UJ " iub lanmiii ; P.;'! A drama so big and ii a , compelling, so filled pi sC with tense emotion, fe magnificent spec- ' tacle, so s t u d d ed i ? with stars, that no' 1 lover of motion-pic- p1! tures would want to r . ADD EE The 1 Walt Disney's All-Color Cartoon IDAEIES "i WDtt)9 Beautiful and Entertaining Beyond Description ! All-Star Comedv "CROOKS' TOl'R" FURTHER ADVANCE IN BUTTER PRICE PORTLAND, Dec. 28 W) Further advance of lb. In all scores of butter except 92s, was shown for cubes during the late session of the exchange with cold storage Interests aa chief boosters. Butterfat was firm to higher In spots. i i Prices were still bad!y mixed In the $ MARKET NEWS OF THE DAV : CHICAGO WHEAT Open Ulrh Low Clou Dec .83 .84 .83 .83V4 May " JfCe.86Vi -86?4 .85 ' July JSs,M .884' JSi M CHICAGO Dec May July .45J-4 51J2 53H4 PORTLAND WHEAT Open Hlrh Low Class , .75 .75 .7494 .74 )4 . .73 .73 .73 .73 Second of the National Sensations ! A Cinch egg trade with the bulk of business reported below established prices. Fighting brands, ..said to be mixed fresh and storage goods, were creating the trouble. HEAVY SNOW AT PENDLETON 3. O. Mears. of Pendleton, was In La Grande Wednesday and reported 10 Inches of snow In his home city. He transacted business while here. CORN MM .53 4 ' .454 .54 2 Days Only -STARTING- - TODAY! Metrophoney News Goofy Movies K
