La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 12, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 12, 1934, Image 2

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1934)

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE, Saturday, May 12, 1934,,,. (Incorporated) AH Independent Newapapar Prions Main eoo B. W. FREDERICKS . -Publisher and General Manager HAROLD U. PZNLAT . Biulnew Uanager PubUahsd sterlings, exception Sunday, at 1710 BUth aUeet, I Orande, Oregon. Mntered at the Poet office of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second CUM UaU Uatter under act of Karen 3. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION CODNTY AND TBI CITY OF LA GRAND! UEMBBR OP ASSOCIATED FRE88 The Anoelated Preae la exclusively entitled to use, for publication of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished bera. All rlgbta of republication of ipeclal dlapatcbea in tbla pair and alao tbe local newa herein alao ara reserved. National Advertising Representative U. O. MOO EN BEN CO Ino. , Ban Pranclaco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Oblcago Detroit, New Tort The Weather weather forecast Or? j( on: Fair ton Ig lit and Sunduy riving temperature; moderate north ainf ttirt Iteant whxl oflfthore. For tlin wvrk: Normal tnieruture and futr wtntlier. I.OCAIa WEATHER'' Friday. .Maximum 67, minimum 47 abiive. . Partly cloudy. Today: Minimum 43, 7 a,' in. 17 above. I'artlv cloud v. this project until It is finished. This assures completion of the improve ments to the state hatchery, a proj ect of much Interest to all of Eastern Oregon. : Yesterday It vas learned that $12,- WO had been allotted to Union coun ty for May by the SERA. QTftlT To C'orvallls Mrt. Frank L. Robinson left last night for Corvallla where she will Kjxmd the Mother's day weekend on. the campus of Oregon State college visiting her son, Robert Ramsey, who Is u senior ut the college. To Wallowa County County Judge V. O. Couch, ac companied by Judge David Graham, of Malheur county, drove to Enter prise Friday where they spent the day on business. 1'nriii Mlnam Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Iwson, who have been living in the Mlnam coun try are shopping In La arandu today. Return Home Mrs. R. F, Tyler, Mrs. Sherwood Williams and Mrs. H. O. Avery have returned from Roaeburg, where they have spent this week representing the jk Orande Neighborhood club at the biennial convention of the Oregon State Federation of clubs. To Kaker E. H. DeLong drove to Baker today to attehd a meeting of the directors of the Baker Production Credit asso ciation. A( tends Court John S. Ilodgln, local attorney, has returned, from attending supremo court at Fcridleton and a business trlp'tb Portland. To Perl In ml MIbs Marian Pappullo a student at E. O. N., has gone to Portland to spend the weekend with her mother, She also will visit at Eugene during Junior weekend there. To EHto mIks Bonnie Ruth Thompson went to Echo today to spend' the weekend with her parents. She Is a student at the Nbi'mnl school. Return!1. Ilome ); ' Mry. Edith bonne was able to re turn to her home this morning from tho Grande Roude hospital, where she underwent a minor operation tho llrst of the week. lUYi, for Hemmer Miss. Elsie Tucker left last evening for Huppner where she will spend several weeks visiting her parents. MIbs Tucker has been a teacher at Allcel for the last two years and will teach noxt year at Hereford. Front North Powi.t'i R. F. Williams of North Powder was a business visitor in La Orando yes terday. Mr. Williams Is a real estate and insurance agent there. From K If; I n Jesse Crum. attorney of Elgin, was a business visitor In La Grande yes terday . Visits Daughter Mrs. Dick Penson, of NysAa, Is spending tho weekend In La Grande visiting her daughter, Betty, a Nor mal school student. Government to Aid Farmers in Mid-West Continued From Page One) with an eye to pouring in food and funds If needed. The form adminis tration simultaneously reshaped Its plans to meet conditions. The third prong tn the program was n reported study by tlio administration of a long-time national plan for evening HP the supply between good and bad years so us to prevent any pos sible future food shortage. It was announced that tho cam paign for signers of wheat produc tion control contracts would bo ex tended from Mjvy 10 until May 10 to give farmers In the drouth area an opportunity to sign. CHICAGO. May 12 W) Farmers who have stood helpless as n blazing sun seared away tliflr crops turned hopefully to the Rocky mountain toduy for relief. A low pressure area over the far western region was iriKtrtwl working iu way slowly toward the east, bringing Wo-glvlng showers to the parched prairies of the grain states, SPECIAL Fried Turk en Dinner With All the Trimmings and KTKAU'liKRRY SHORTCAKE 75c a to 3 P. M Sunday MRS. PAT POWERS MEDICAL SPRINGS About 30 Absent Voters Of Union Co. Mark Ballots A very small number of absent votes were cast about 80 In all according to County Clerk O. K. Mc- CormJcJc who received the lust of the ballots today, this being The final day for them to be turned in. The ballots from the farthest distance, were, of course, those from. Congress man and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce at Washington, D. O.. both of which. have been received. With the absent votes the ballot boxes for the various precincts In Union county are being prepared. and will be turned over to the sher iff on Monday when he will begin distributing them to the Judges of the precincts early next week. SUMMER TERM AT E. O. N. TO OPEN JUNE 18 (Continued From Page One) physical education for women; Roy L. Sheen, psychology; Ralph E. Badg ley and Elmo N. Stevenson, science; and, Henry Joseph Galser, sociology. Full Information on the session may be obtained from tho Normal school. 3 PROJECTS APPROVED BY SERA TODAY (Continued from Page One) vlding work for a large crew of men, probably whatever necessary. La Grande city parks Improve ment of Connordale and Rlvcrla city parks, employ about 15 men. Union fish hatchery Extension of ELOISE WALTZ UNDER KNIFE Elols Waltz, niece of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Anderson, underwent an emer gency appendix operation last night u ' the Grande Ronde hospital. Her condition was reported to be satis factory today. 100 to Graduate , At Baker; Peavy , To Be Speaker BAKER. Ore., May 12 (Special) The names of the 100 Baker High school students who will be grad uated May 24 were announced to day by Earl Larson, acting high school principal. The baccalaureate services will be held the evening of Sunday, May 20 In the high school and Rev. Oscar Oibson of the United Methodist Epis copal church will deliver the sermon. Commencement exercises will be held' at 10 a. m. May 24 in th Clarlck theatre. George W. Peavy, president of Oregon State college,' will deliver the graduation address. FOUR ENLIST IN U.S. NAVY Four final enlistments have been received by Recruiting Officer C. E. Tongue before the closing of the of fice here. Donald Stlllman, of La Orande, Robert Clark of Cove, Frank Richer of Union and William Kettle Jr., of Enterprise, were the four who have enllHted during the last week. SNELL VISITS IN LA GRANDE ON E. O. TRIP Earl Shell, of Arlington, Republi can candidate for the nomination for secretary of state, arrived In La Grande this morning by airplane on hurried campaign trip. He was guest at a luncheon given him this noon and spent the afternoon here. LETTER AWARDS MADE FRIDAY AT L. H. S. ASSEMBLY Only Two More Days In Which To Mark The Observer Straw Ballot Only two more days In which to mark your Observer straw ballot in the vote for governor of Oregon I The vote will come to a close Monday evening, and all ballots must be In the Observer office by that time. - All that Is required is to designate your candidate and whether you are a registered voter. No signature or giving of names Is necessary. The ballot follows: Republican Sam H. Brown E. P. DodU Joe E. Dunne Charles Hall Rufus C. Hoi man Frank J. Lonergan U. O. McAlexander Democrats Willis Mnhoney Charles H. Martin GOVERNOR H ALLOT COUPON I Favor For Governor I am n registered (Dein.) (Rep.) Present or mall to The Observer t r r . . . Don't be fooled! Pai'M that's too cheap "in the can" is too expensive "on the job." It won't wear as it should" cither in length of time or in looks. Bttt Bass-Hucter Paint wears years and years. Tint's "cheap" in the right place on the job! . Paint when the sun shines Warm dry weathei helps any paint job. Paint now and rest content with your house fur years to come. Hut's the job vou'H get with B-H mixed PAINT 35 sparkling jff Q f Hilars. Ciiil pttOO Screen Doors $2.80 X Screen Hangers Dress up the porch Here's a paint built to stand up under sculling feet and scraping chairs. Colors for both wood tnd concrete. B-H Quick-Drying PORCH AND FLOOR PAINT Gallon . Quart Pint Made In Ut Grande Wax $3.00 Mc ...rrc S'lf Polishing Pint 50c J 10c Nut WMi-r Kalsomine 'DC New Free Booklet Painting facts about everything from small hour repair Jobs to im portant paint Jobs. A book no home owner should be without. Just arte for a ropy. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. I'hone Main :!2 Greenwood Ave. Letter awards to lntcrclass basket ball players were made at a special assembly at La Orande High yenter day, with Jean Taylor presenting the letters. , Those receiving awards follow: Sophomores: 'Howard Beck. 'Max Bean. John Biggs, John Blnnchard. Robert Brack. 'Oeorg. Chadwlck, nowarcr mxon, ' "Boo LWnn, Jack Eakln, Earl Pay. 'Pat Fitzgerald. Bill Gelbel, 'John ' Oroupe. 'Arnold Maneke, "Albert Hughe;. Donald Jasper, 'Karl Johiuon. Dell Ken nedy, Lloyd Llnvllle. Jack McOhean Jerry Plerson, Knox Parker, Steve Smith. John, Snodgrass, Eugene Shultz, Howard, Webb. Henry Weath- erspoon, John Ztvkovlch. Freshmen: John Alnsworth, Cecil Ayers, Talbert Bennett, Delbcrt, Brout, Orant Hendrlckson. William Hesse. George Hill. Gerald Hill. . 'Robert Hogensen. Alfred Inseth. Donald Jen nings. "Lester Johnson, 'William Johnson, Wlllard Johnson, Dick Lar kln, Irwin McKenzle, Robert McAmil ty. Wilbur Morgan, 'Vernon Peter man, 'Dallas Phillips, "John Rahn. Alvln Stltt. Eugene Taylor. Allen Thompson. "Robert Waldorf, "Edward Walte. Seniors: Lagrnnd Allen, Maurice Alexander, 'Jack Alvey, 'Arlyn Beck, "Gerald Butcher, Burnetts Chausse, Lowell Film, 'Lyle Flhn, Ralph Flo- berg, Bob Helm, Norman Hogensen, Robert Lockwood, Robert McMillan, Harold Munro. Carrol Price. Homer Snider, 'Dave Stoddard, Herbert Voruz, Alfred Walker, 'J. c. Wil liams-. John Wllwere. Orlln Osborn, ana Sheldon Hyde, all stars only. Juniors: 'Owen Allen 'Robert Arn- oldus, Jim Bruce, Richard Bureess. William Cantrell. Dee Clay. 'Bill Clegg, Paul Cook. Royal Denning, Vern Glllaspey, 'Wayne Gooderham, Bill Qunn, . Keith Hlbbert, David Larson, 'Fred Leonard, Jack McCloy, Lavon Price. 'Morris Robertson, Gil bert Stein, 'Elden Walte, 'Cecil Wal- den, Robert Webb, Roswell Weeks. All stars. W HPT' w vi r - - "if " Robert Montgomery and Norma Shearer in Riptide" for secretary of state, was a visitor tn La Orande for awhile yesterday afternoon, arriving , here by plane about 3:30. He was met at the air port by a group of local citizens. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be in by 9 a. m. AT THE LIBERTY The last word in modern European rchltecture and Iriterior decoration is to be seen in the elaborate settings created for "Riptide," Norma Shear er's new Met ro-Ooldwyn-Mayer star ring vehicle, which opens Sunday at the Liberty theatre. With tile glamorous story motivat ed by a triangular Continental ro mance, tho settings Include aristo cratic English homes. ay Riviera cafes and hotels, swimming pool par ties, the famous Cannes beach resort, steamship salons and a St. Morltz inn. CARLE ABRAMS HERE FRIDAY Carle Abrnms, Republican cnndldate MOTHEK'8 DAY PLANTS A fine assortment of beautiful blooming plants for Mother 'a Day. Reasonably priced, 30c and up. Cherry's Florists, Inc. 6-9-4 t. Beautifully furnished apartments at La Orande Hotel. 5-12-lt TO Ol'll MOTH I! It "Do you know what lends the beauty and sanctity to home? What always calls and lures us back, how ever, far we roam? What makes the memory of home so radiantly fair? It is the precious, tender love of Mother shining there." Such beau tiful quotations from writers of the present and past help to remind us of Mother's Day, May 13th, and the fact thnt we, will wish to remember her with a suitable gift, Motto or Card from Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. t 6-12-lt Until further notice, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone ether than myself. J. J. JACKSON. 5-12-3tp CITATION In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County. In the Matter of the Estate of Ed ward Chestnut, Deceased TO: Mabel White, and to all other devisees and heirs unknown. If any such there be. heirs of Edward Cheat nut, deceased, GREETING: IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP OREGON: You are hereby command ed to appear within 28 days from the date of the first publication of this citation, to show cause. If any ex ists, why the order of sole should not be made as prayed for In the peti tion of the administratrix on file herein, asking for an order to sell at private sale, for cash or credit upon such terms as the Court may prescribe, the following described real property of said estate, to-wlt: The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter; the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion 18; and the North Half of the Northeast Quarter; Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quar ter of Section 19; and the North . Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, all in Township 4, South Range 41. E. W. M in Union County, Oregon. You are further notified that said petition for the sale of the real prop erty of the estate of Edward Chest nut, deceased, will Come on for hear ing before the above entitled Court on Friday, the 15th day of June, 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., n the court Room or the above en titled Court at La Grande, Oregon. Issued by order of the above en titled Court entered May 11, 1934. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court affixed this Utli day of May. 1934. U. G. COUCH, County Judge. Attest: c. k. Mccormick, cierk. First publication May 12. Last publication June. 9. May 12, 19, 26 June 2 and 9. John Mars, prepares to move an room dwelling for Kirk Wills at Alicel next week. 5-12-2tp SCliOOL CHILDREN You can gen scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. 0-14-t 1 RECORD FREEZING SPEED CSS'' J:v " ' THE FROST CHEST H m f ULy AUTOMATIC 4 REFRIGERATORS H IN1 4 WAfW,V,jf B THE FOOD FILE B w If it8 Ti' nr mms 20th THE REFRIGERATED PASTRY SET THE HOLD KEEPER THE WATER COOLER REARRANGING SHELF DRY CUBE TRAY of the outstanding features Anniversary V VMMI 1 the finest in electric refrigeration YOU pay no premium for having the best that mod ern science and craftsmanship brings you in the Kelvlnator. You get record fast freezing, Food File for separate refriyer ntion of S.iiry products, fresh vegetables and usable left overs, an adequate supply of ice cubes and quantity freezing of desserts or salads, and finally, a "Frost Chest" for indefinite storage of meats or fish. Why shouljyou be content with less? 17 Mo ls A T io and Size for Kverv Home and Every rurpose S119.50 1 3? FITZGERALD'S A KKSjCNDS AND FcRNITUHE OUR BUSINESS o0 See and Hear- ' The Wonder Instrument of the Age.: THEREMIN Played by Mr; Chas. Mixer without strings or with out touching it. Accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Chas. Mixer. SUNDAY At The La Grande Hotel . Dining Room During Dinner, from 5:00 to 8:00. P. ML;' Maivel qf Marvels. You must see it to' appreciate it.- DINNER DE LUXE 65c SPECIAL DINNER 50c . Mr. Mixer also plays the violin. Music every week during the dinner hour from 6:00 , to 7:00. Theremin on Wednesdays and ; Sundays., No cover charge.- I Many people refer to us as a "family bank" and we like ::the name because it fits. .Women, for instance,, aren't just casual customers here; they drop in regularly. Chil dren, too, are not an unusual '. sight in this bank.; And with us "convenience" means more than just a "' handy location. It's a pretty- good way to describe the ser vice and facilities of a mod ern, well - equipped bank where your needs are .-served with courtesy promptness and dispatch. First National Bank OF LA GRANDE Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation pfw tern " -v: pJ ' il.y. ill Comfort Quiet Service Elegant Atmoiphere Convenient Location San Francisco's Newest, Most Modem, Downtown rake tel rvm?VfmSBTS?trmmBHBB!S Rates, with bath, as low as $3. 50 Dinner in Coffte Shop from 75c i wj. Dirane Room from Sl.:5. UneKdW cuitine -. .p pnse wuh Arjct .leratot wrke iobby and all gw room Uoora. In no wouJtr so nun ptoole juk Ime it." So mil you. Powell Street at Sutter San Francico CLASSIFIED ADS PHOTO1 MAIN