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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1934)
pJ t Page Two Friday, June 29, 1931 HA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. 4 Fra (Incorporated) Independent h"ewpaps PboD Main to EL W. FRKI IKKlCKB , -Publisher and General Manager HAROIJ) U. FDOAY Business lunsgsr Published renlnfh oxoeptlon euniay. at 1T10 Btxtn suwl. La Qrand. Oregon. mere It xm Potoloe of I Orande. Oregon, w Second CUM 1U11 starter under act of March 2. 187. OPPIC1AL PAPER OP ONION COUNTY AMD Cm OP LA GRAND! - - innraitn OP ASSOCIATED PBXS8 Th Associated fnm l sxclualrelT entitled to um for publication of all nn dlapatehea credited to It or not otnenrlaa credited If pub Uahad bar. All rlgtrta of republication of special dispatches la this paper and also to local news herein also sra reacrred. - national Adrertlalng ReprtaenUUrs it. O. UOGENSKN CO, Inc. Baa Prandseo, Los Angeles, SeaKle. Portland. Chicago Detroit, New York- aid for school! or benellta and pensions to our aged, when on the contrary we are up to our neck In the same. It would be nice to remove cost of Interest from Improvement bonds but who In heck would erer buy them In such a form. Lastly even Russia has discarded equality of wages as proven destroyer of Individual Incentive. And at that. In these days, there are many doctors, lawyers, merchants and others who would like to convert Into cash sufficient on their books to equal a net return com parative with the laborers salary. Under the circumstances, Pete, we feel we can afford to be kind in a certain respect and extend our sympathies. We don't think you will even get started toward first base. What comparative few misguided believers you manage to gather under your banner we do not believe will give you the strength to bat out much more than a worthless "fungo" and at best you'll go out on a pop up foul. You're apparently out in the open at last but on the wrong team and, though some may be concerned, we are of the opinion that your bat tery won't make an impression on the averages of either of the two major cluhs. ON THE WRONG TEAM Pete Zimmerman, state senator from Yamhill county, self propelled into the nomination of the "tine progressives" can didate for governor, has a fantastic platfoim which he offers for the digest of the Oregon electorate next fall. Among those who stop to really digest and investigate, we predict for Pete no chance at all. Nevertheless, there are still many exercisors of franchise not only in this commonwealth but the country over, who strangely continue to live, breed and appear each election time despite apparent lack of any diges tive apparatus in such matters about their anatomy at all. Therefore "the fearless sponsor of progressive legislation for the common people" from Yamhill county will probably gar ner in quite a few nods from various nooks and comers of the state where his freakish efforts may convert "believers" to his fantastic banner. Pet has much to say about distribution of Bonneville power by the taxpayers of Oregon; he declares for higher Income tax: he proposes state ownership of banks: says he will give stale sld for schools snd old age pensions: will remove Interest bearing public Improvement bonds and work toward equal pay for laborers with doctors, lawyers, bankers merchants and the like.. Our "true progressive" candidate Is reported to hare some time since admitted himself as a ripe soclsilst at heart and disguising himself in the republican ranks only In order to get elected. His present platform would seem to be a final coming out In the open except that In some respects he would appear to outdo the most rabid exponent of so called socialistic desires. Pete's proffer to "suffering humanity". Just mildly gone Into, seems to have overlooked a few things. In considering the disposition of the Bon neville dam power It Is not considered tha this matter will rest almost solely In the decisions of the federal government: It Is not taken into consideration at all that Oregon already has the highest Income tax of any other state: or that other commonwealths who have tried have gone worse than bankrupt through attempting to conduct state ownership of banks. In Its further unfolding, the Zlmmermsn banner would tend to Intimate to the unthlnklne that at the present time there were no state TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND AEOUND OREGON AS COBOMCLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIBI or tub associated puesr The Weatket Wfc.mifcK FORECAST Oregon: Yvdr tonight and Satur day, Mlghtty wanner tn the interior, but cooler nr?r the count Saturday; gentle variabfb wlin tmliore. LOCAL .WEATHER Thursday: Ma,fniutn 76, minimum 45 abote. Fartly cloudy. Today: Minimum 49, 7 a. m. 56 above. Clear. FORREST E. IllNTON HIES PORTLAND, Ore.. June 29 ifl ForTcst E. Dunton. 60. unsuccessful Democratic candidate for state super intendent erf public Instruction in the May primary, died suddenly here to day. He hud been in the hospital eiacc June 22. Death was caused by septi cemia, following an operation for hernia. TWO COt NTIES liET RELIEF PORTLAND. June 29 - The ex penditure of $25,000 in two drouth stricken counties of Oregon Jeffer son and Crook, will be undertaken immediately by the federal emergency relief administration. It was announc ed late Thursday. Mc-.MORRAN REslUNS ' PORTLAND. Jun 2fl (fl Indi cating his action was at the request of Governor Julius L. Meier, and end ing what he hinwelf termed an un happy relation with the present state administration, George H. McMorran, of Eugene, last night tendered his resignation as chairman of the Ore gon liquor control commission. The withdrawal of the prominent Eugene merchant from the commis sion came aa a sequel to a bitter con troversy between members of the commission and the governor over salary adjustment nearly two months iwo. CLEAR SKIES RETURN TODAY Clear skies returned to Eastern Oregon again this morning, and the government m eat her report Indicates a continuance of the fair weather to night and Saturday, wit a slightly warmer temperatures in the eastern portion of the state. Baker To Begin Work Monday on New Plant Continued From Page One) Uation with the public works admin istration for a loan. The city recently withdrew Its ap plication for a PWA loan and made application with the SERA Monday njght. The application was consid ered Tuesday and the approval mail ed Wednesday. Injunction Expires July 11 ' Extension of the court injunction, prohibiting the city from dumping untreated sewage into Powder rler. will expire July 11. When the 'city starts work on the plant, its good faith is expected to be recognized by the court, and fanners who filed suit against the city. The work will be done under city supervision with I. R. Stockman, consulting engineer, in charee. SPEND SUMMER IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Tucker and children have moved to the lookout station between Kamela and Meacham where they will make their home for the summer. Mr. Tucker la forest ranger for this territory and reports that thee have been ft number of the lookout station, making it much improvements made in the cabin at more comfortable than in years past. GRANQE FAIR COMMITTEEMEN MEET TONIGHT The Grange Pair board and the committee from the La Grande cham ber of commerce, working Jointly in preparing for the staging of the an nual Grange Fair and Borne Products show here this fall, are to held a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce office. Passenger Planes Open New Route SEATTLE, Wasfc J line 29 (Special) Direct air passenger and express service connecting British Columbia with cities throughout the United States will become effective July 1 when United Air Lines opens opera tions Into Vancouver, it was an nounced today by President W. A. Patwrfon of United. Trout In Lakes In Wallowa Co. . Are Large, Fat ENTERPRISE. Ore. (Special) Trout are large and 1st In the high mountain laltes. fishers report sfU'r visits to several of the beat known lakes. C. L. Booth. R. E. Stivers and Rev. Carl A. Reetz went to Aneroid recently and found the water alive with the red bu?s and rrcsh water shrimp which furnish such good food for trout. It Is thought the warm winter may have been favorable for the growth of these small creatures. Stivers, who has charge of tile dis tribution of fish In the lakes, went to Aneroid the first of the week, tak ing up 10.000 small Gllversldea from the Enterprise hatchery. Trucks have been in during the week from the Union hatchery with trout, which must be rushed out of the hatchery because the water Is so warm the fish are dying. it a rf firprs Here To Take .Nelson to Jail (Continued From Page One) Gilbert Mason, the Ilfth arrest. Is also serving a three-month term In the county Jail. He was convicted lata In May on a charge of driving a car while under the Influence of In toxicating liquor, Pincers report. ICE CREAM Retail Wholesale Delivery Service Dally PURDY'S DUTCH SHOP Phone Main 430 Cor. Depot & sth MO R ROW CASES TO BE HEARD HERE JUNE 30 Circuit Judge J. W. Know lea will hold hearings on demurrers to two Indictments from Morrow county at 10 a. m. Saturday. It was announced today. In one case Gay Anderson. Morrow county clerk, is charged with embezzlement of public moneys. In the second case charges have been filed against officers of a corporation operating in Morrow county, accord ing to reports received here. Prank Lonergan. who was a candi date for governor In May, Is one of the attorneys In one of the cases, and will be here tomorrow. Stoneking's Grocery Open Bvenlngs and 6undays AD China nccrrVolue Ilb.FDLGERSCJOFFEE - 29c I: I Electric Rug Washing Service Hamilton Beach Process. Indorsed by leading rug weavers. Rugj washed, disinfected and moths eliminated In your home. on. glnal beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. W. H. Parkinson 1208 First St. PERMANENT WAVES $1.75 and Up Gladys llrem Finger Waves Wet, 85c; Dry, 60c Mrs. Itoyimud Finger Waves Wet 50c Dry 75c REVNALD'B HKAL'TY SHOP Main 789 PAR Washing Powder, 40-oz. Pkg, Here Yesterday j Mrs. J. C. Shields was a visitor In La Grande. yesterday from her home j at Baker. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FRIGID AIRE See Us For Electric Refrigeration Fred Spaeth iiua nasnington tlaln 580 Ask Your Grocer-For- WHITE SATIN' SUGAR IDOMlSJKTWIKHr THAMAiEAMAHDSffilAH COMPANY OGOtH. UTAH. A fine and pure sugar that hundreds of consumers in the La Grande territory have found for every use to which it has been put to equal any other sugar they have ever used. That's WHITE SATIN SUGAR! WHITE SATIN Sugar is wholly a product'of Western farms and Western refineries. Iimik'iiso quantities of coal and lime mck products of western mines and (iminies - are used in the sugar refin eries of this territory. The clean, useful white liap which was FIRST offered as a container by WHITE SATIN is also wholly a product of American farms and mills. MR. AND MRS. CONSUMER IS THIS NOT ' WORTH THINKING ABOUT?- American farmers and American workinjrmcn in state and districts adjacent to you are producing and refining WHITE SATIN Sugar, and these same people piovide a market for the products of your farms and mills, and employment for people engaged in transportation in these territories. For sucees.-ful canning you do not need maple, cane, beet or palm sugar. You need PFliE Sl'CAR. And sou can never get a bag of WHITE SATIN Sugar that is not pure. Also, if you have an idea that fruit does not jell successfully un less you use sugar from some particular source. Please remember that sugar does not m;ue jelly it takes lioctin, either" contained in the fruit naturally or added to it, to make the jelly. Your jam or jelly will not be imperfect because of the sugar used, as long as vou use pure sugar. And WHITE SATIN Sugar is PUKE SUGAR. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "WHITE SATIN" SUGAR Product of The AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO. Make your holiday enjoyable! Your nearest Red & White Store has a host of food sug gestions for your selection at prices consistently low. Feature Items For Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday MAYONNAISE Red & White SUNSPUN S5L. Super Whipped Quart 29c Quart 28C Wheaties A Nourishing Summer Cereal 6i PKOS. 25c Fruits for Salad 11 35c Red & White Gelatine BesserCL 5c Red & White Asparagus cANN3237c 35c R. & W. - All Green R. A W. - Extra Large 2 TALL ( CANS Coffee Red & Nliite Coffee is Full Flavored, Goes Farther ' Because it is Stronger. 33c Tea Memorio Orange Pekoe Serve it Iced - A Most Refreshing Beverage. -n, 29c Krispie Wafers , lb8 29c 35c 18c 19c 17c 19c Sweet Pickles Baked Beans Red White Wax Paper Red & White Peanut Butter Red & White Marshmallows Red 4: White Deviled Heat Red & White Minced Ham Weiners Quart 28-oz. Can 25c Roll l-lt. Jar li Cans 13c 15c 18c Tabst's Wisconsin Cheese iu ',2-lb. Packages or BLUE LABEL Spreads In 5-oz. Swankerswig Glasses 2 for 31c WHITE SATIN SUGAR AT ALL RED & WHITE STORES
