La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 11, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, July 11, 193 1 ti nt- s M m l' 4 -.'-1, (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Prion. Main eog B. W. FllEDEIlJCKa . ..Publisher and Cleneral Ittnager HAHOLB M. KIN LAY , Business Manager'' Published .Tenlngs, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blztb meet, La Orande, Oregon.. ' entered at the Poatofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Becond Claaa Hall Matter under act of March 3, 1BVU. OmOLM, PAPBH OH UNION COUNTY AND THM ,;' CITY OF LA GRAND! ucuam oh associated press Tha Aaaoclated Pteaa la esclualvely entitled io uae for publication of all news, dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub-' Usbed here. All rlpbta of republication of apodal, dlapatcbea In tbla paper and alep tbe local newa bereln alio are reaerved. National Advertlelng Representative If. O. MOOErlSHN CO;, Ino. ' Ban Prancleco, Loa Angoles, Benttle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York , . The Weathar A l llCIt I'OIIKCAMT Ori'Kiiii: lulr ton Ik lit uiul ThurMluy but Ix-rumlng ovcrfiLHt on Hit cchih! uiiniicr ' J ii fast ' tori fun ; iteiille (liiini;r,ilii(i ivIikU ofllion I.IM'.W. Wl'.A'Vltm 'iiitxluy: Miultmiin Hi, nilniunini Ml hIhmv. Clear. Today: .Minimum 47, 7 a. in. an ulM'vi'. c'li-iir. Between 700 and 800 plrkiftH had con cent ruled In the terminal area. About 350 jKIUe wero on duty there. BAN PUANCiaco, July 11 M7 Na tional Kuard troopn fired two shots to frlKhtcn prowlers a way from tho cold stoniHc plant on the waterfront, headquarters o! tho guard reported today. ERSONALS Bosses Project I,myw j Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Melville. They Mlw Delorls Pearftou left lnnt arrived here Monday and expect to nlyht for Bait Lake City where she (remain for the week. Mrs. Steiuon in will upend the remainder cf the uum- a niece Of Mrs. Melville. mer visiting her mother who .ina.d's her home tiiere. MV.is Pcarum, who la n t.u:her In a Portland hif.h hc)v.kA, hau been spending the lust few "41 ays l:i La Orande as the uueft at- (.he home of Mr. and' Mrs. b. U, Mor&in. AUSTIN BEIDLER I DIESATWALLOWA 1 WALLOWA (Bpoclal) AUHtln Helil Irr; well known pioneer of Wallowa county, died at hlfl homo hem Hun duy vvenl:(r afUr a long lllnrsn of heart trouble and funeral services jrer held Tucaday afternoon at the ChrlHtlan church, Members or the fc)enl order of Odd Fellows of which be wan a member, bold their services qt the graveside. Mr, Helriler was BO years of axe nnd !amo to Wallowa county In 1870. Ile Idos his widow, ho I1 survived by five hUdrou, UerlMJit, Harry and Ilarlaiui Bddler, Mrw. Leslie Harris and Mrs, William Kell oil of the county. 1 INJURED IJY MJCKSHOT IN ' CLASH TODAY (Continued Prom Puge One) A bloody shirt worn by one of the wounded men was waved before coun cil member at today's meeting of the council us Matt Meehau, member of tho executive committee of the local Interna tlomil Look"!) ore mens' ufu clatlou, uhoutcrt "This blood is on your hands." The wounded men, all struck, by buck-shot were: Eliiius W. Heatty, NEW YORKERS WILL ATTEND CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs, a. A. McNeill and two children of Itochester, N. Y., are here for an extended vimt with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Williamson, and other relatives. They will bo Inter ested spectators at tho railroad cele bration next week. Mrs. McNeill will be remembered as Naomi Wtllliimnoii and her husband was high school principal here shortly before the war Vacation Here Miss La Velio filch ?y, daughter of H, B, Kiciiey, of this City, Is here for a two wuek-i vucatlon. Hho, In nur&es training at the Kmmanucl hrpltal In Poland. VMt Hen- Lieutenant and Mi. George W Dlcki-sJn, or San Diego, Col., were visiting In La Orande yesterday. In I .a (iraiidr Mrs. Robert Uue.vo, ct EnLenu'l.se, 1 spending a few days In Ui Grande, a guest at tho May vine imnatorium, VMIh SIMer Miy. Nephl Combs has as her house guest at prewnt her sister. Mrs Henry Maxwell, who Is hero from Ball Lake city. MEMORIAL TO i PIONEERS TO, BE UNVEILED (Continued From Page One) airles so much historical slKiiiri' HUC0. ' A program quite In keeping with mich n project la In the procern of Ijix'paratloji. Tho dedicatory profMtr ulll be by tho oldest daugbter of the pioneer lien Itrowu, Mrs. ICster Brown Kllriworlh, of lu Grande, and their .ruut-Kreat-Kraudtlaughter, MIhh Mar .cllle Conloy. of Mi. Springs. Two spoakera havo boon secured, the lion. Dunham Wright, or Medical Springs, and Cong return, an Walter M. Pierce. , Tho siLo of tho memorial is about three miles north of Ii Grande on the Mt. Glen market road. He I tig so .easy of access, the sponsoring oixaii Iallons uio expecting a very large itrcwd of town and valley folks pres ent lor th0 Imposing ceremonies. LEGION WILL MEET TONIGHT At Uio regular meeting of tho Am erican Legion to bo held tonight at the Hacajuwen Inn at t) o'clock, dele gates to tho state convention next month will be elected. Nominations were made at tho Inst meeting of tho legion and It Is hoped t hat largo atlondnuce will be pivstmt for , Hits Important meeting, according to i'l-ed emj, oomlmtuder of the local ptiHt. II PRE CHECKING MEASUREMENTS Mr. Patrldge, of Pendleton, wpent the day herc checking tho minisurc nu'titti of the wheat production con trol committee for this county, He Is government surveyor for this work nnd had ctuuuo of the checking of mciiMircmcnU for all the counties of the state. Jane Smith'To Reign Over Jubilee Rodeo Continued rrcm Page On. Jory. Tho roiieo will furntch exciting programs during the dayn of the Ju bllee, and T.tlsa iJmtth and her at tendants, Kenneth LVpew, champion toper, of Pendleton home of the fa- , lnou.H Kouiul-Up, nnd Noimixn Stew art, champion broncho rtdcr, of Claik'.doii, Waah. Mit Smith was selected for the hom.r by hkIco Judett, Herb Thomp so.i. of Pendleton; Dean DMdley, ot Athena, and Charles HMtcblnson. of North Powder. In addition to reigning over the ' rodeo each day, Mtsts SmiTh nnd hv aiiendant will appear In the mod ern parade to le staged Pi'tdny morn lnn in downtown l Grande. Mips Smith l'-s n horsewoinan, and ban hud much experience In the ( equeHtrienne art. She also was amon; he prineeasej. svleeted for the lv-st-mu Oregon Livestock show held at ; Union in June of thli year, Tnian Co. Youths At C.M.T. ( At Vancouver (Continued From Page One) IT V. Reyniiud. La Gvwiute; N. H ling. Ui Girtnd; M. P. Whaler. Im Grande; mid J. r. WlllinmN, 1a Giande, Hudrtum and Wtlliam are bn:ic students or nokies: Krvuatid and mtng aru red ir second-year men, a id OehU iMng nnd Wheeler aie white or third-year trainees. Uetijamin W. OeMerhng. 2010 O.tk St., 1 Grande, is helping kwp 3Ao Oregon and WAniungttm youth tn top condition for ansHUlta upon the mesa halls at the camp. Oeterltng. a tlfst lieutftnnnt tu the dental corps. Is taking two week' active duty at amp Hurlburt and Is putting In the time seeing that all the students tnoinrs nnd bfcuspida are In proper order. Jacksonville Hit By ' Tornado Last A ight (Continued Prom Page One) last by tho heavy downpour of the I night. Llirht. finrl nnwAf u-ot-n rut- ntt lur " . the wind, which became a tornado I. the poorer residential neighborhood. Throughout the clLy roofa wore rip- pod orr, and small garngin daHhed down In sj Inters. To Milloii Rev. A. J. Slarmer, who preached his closing year's sermon Sunday night at the M. E. Church South, went to conference at Milton, Ore Tuesday. Stephenson of St. Helens, shot tn ab domcn, both arms and chest; Bert Yates, buck-shot l:i side of head; W. Huntington, snot In rlgbt arm. Chief of Pollco 13. K. Lawion re fused to discuss tho shooting of the morning's developments, "it Is too despernto a situation to talk about.'' he declared. Pollco said thoy had heard threats by strikers to bomb tho residence or Chief Lawson. OTuards wero plnced about tho boiisu, Police captains In charge of "the groups of regular and special police ut municipal terminal No. 4 where tho snooting occurred, sent In a call to central headquarters a short time later for 600 rounds of shotgun am munition and a uupply of gu boiyb,. ITI V OltN.VMIiVlWL t.HiHTS to shim; in itivii .iritn,i;i: (Continued Prom Pago One) am washing every light In the sys tem and those which havo been dis connected are to bo connected and prepared for service next week. The power company Is paying for tho washing of tho lights, etc., and In addition will furnish power free of charge for tho Illuminating of tho ornamental llght'i not now in reg ular use for tho period or tho celebration. Will VMI ; Mrs, Huth Warnock Is expected to arrive here tonight from San Fran cisco and will spend a few days vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry t: Hin. From Hollywood- Mr, and Mrs. William II. Ryne, who make their homo In Hollywood, Cal., wore registered at a local hotel yesterday. From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Charted Harrison, of Pendleton, were visitors In La Grande yesterday, Visits Here ' . Mi-JB Kdlth Nolan was n visitor here yosferday from her homo at Lout Inc. While here site had her eyes examined. Here (in Hii-sIiicm C. Z. Kundall, .of Pendleton, was In La Orande yesterday looking after business matters. He returned to hifl homo last evening. - Friitu Covin ' Mrs- Hay Duncun, of Cove, was visitor Un La Orande yesterday. TmisIIs Jtcmuved TJio small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hensley, of Summervllle, under went an operation yesterday for the removal of her tonsil. She Is report ed to be" recovering nicely. 1-euves Today' Mrs. Edwin Bracher and son. Peter, and daughter, Alice, left this morn ing for Connersvllle, Ind., where they will spend the next tnrce months vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E:lgar Scholl. It ct urn Home ' Mrs. Rose Adkins nnd daughter, Viola, left ytuterday for their home at Fox. Ore., aftr having spent two days In La Grande. While hero they were receiving medical treatment. From Wallowa John Curran, of Wallowa, was visitor la La Grande yesterday. Here Yesterday H. 8. Kelly, of Pendleton, was trans acting business here yesterday. To Seattle Dr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Wcodell are to lcavo tonight on a week's trip to Se attle. They expect to return July '18 in lime to attend the Semi -Centennial U. P. celebration here. Frum Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stenson, of Ontario, are guest at the home of Melting chocolate Is sometimes a messy, and awkward Job. Try putting the chocolate on a piece of waxed pa per nnd letting it melt by putting1 It over tho top of a boiling tea kettle. The chocolate will come orf the paper quite easily. Kr "A f" 711- ' ' '-' mmem TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND OREGON "AS CHRONIC LEI) BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIB1 OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESA k - ' Tl (iWKI.L, HKADS SOCTll PORTLAND, Julr U WV-Dr. Rex ford G. Tugwell, under secretary of agriculture, was off for California by automobile today before the ltv bad awakened. He and his party flipped into Portland last night, went im mediately Into the seclusion of hotel rooms, and denied themselves to all son was accused of having purchased grain and mash of poor quality and without having obtained , executive board approval for any purchase. Chief engineer for the United States government on the $38,000, 000' nll-Americnn canal- Arizona nnd imperial Valley, Calif., irriga tion project is R. M. Priest, above. INVEsTICATINU DKATH PORTLAND. Ore.. JuTy U Po lice detectives today were Investigat ing the death of Harry Edwards, 55, except those with whom they had j the victim of a sever beating about official business." the face and head. He was found ii hia hotel room last night. A ICti l MKNTS A UK IH'B SALEM,' July 11 VP)' Arguments for and against initiative and refer endum measures to be published In the state, department's voters' pamph let must be In shortly, David O'Hara. election" official hi the secretary of soatc a office announced today. Affirmative arguments for the two Initiatives the 20-mlll tax limitation proposal, and the healing arts bill must be in by July 14. AGAINST LAW TO HAVE FAWN IN POSSESSION State policemen today pointed out that it is unlawful for anyone to hnve fawns in their possession., They Baid that there have been a few cases of finding fawns in the brush In the hills, with, the mother deer ' absent, and that they -have been brought in. 'The law provides It Is unlawful at anytime to hunt for, or have in one's possession any beaver, female deer, spotted fawn or deer without forked horns, or mountain sheep, or any portion thereof, except lor (.den tine or breeding purposes as elae wiicre defined by law. If your enke frosting is too soft, an extra cooking will not harm It. com.ir.AN haines niMPt's PORTLAND, July 11 Uty Dlacord broke in the ranks of the state game commission at tho afternoon session here Tuesday as critical inquiries were directed at Ralph P. COwgill. engineer for the commission, and Gene Simpson, superintendent of the commiiS6ion farms. Matt P. Corrigan, chairman, .of the game commission, reprimanded both. Cowgill was criticized for the pur chase of reputedly inefficient Incuba tors for the stnte farms, nnd Simp- Germany After Otto Klemperer, American (Continued Frum Page One) .;' Doll fuss, Austria's fighting little J chancellor, announced a huge nev j drive against Nazis today, after con centrating in . his own hands all the military and police power of the na tion. ; If You Arc Moving Between Portland & La Grande , Try 4 Bond's Transfer Operating anywhere for hire ser vice plus common carrier freight line service. La Grande to Baker Phone Main 709 . Only a few spools of that Galvanized Barbed Wire left. Per 80 rod 11.75 ' Spruce Lumber selected for ladders 1214c per ft. B. M. Challenge Egg Mash Fer 100-lb. Sack fcl 5 - Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters 1 "Willi ii ' ' 1 WW "'WWimann tops a 22-year record of engineering progress that makes Chevrolet the best riding car in the low-price field nr.i rn AnvrnnsnMn Vcar nflcr ytnr, it's liroii tin- siinic Hlorv: Cliovrolct iiKS'r itii tiu- isr.wr.ST un.i nrsTi Clicvrnld lrudiiiji othiTS follou iiiii. Cliov mlr! mil in front willi llu- latrst irovnl ud VHiu'riiionlK. Sclf-sliirli-r! Slidiii" pi-ur Iransinission! ;"lri',imlincil, dvsiit! It uas ( urreWt't ntseressivi-nras ami progrvs sirvness tliatforvt'd nil laie-pricetl cars event milly to miopt these iuhI other majorimprtH'emertls. Ami now. llusycar, t'omrs llie climax of Clio roli i's rnjsiiin'riug Irailrrsliip: the Kniv-Aetion rule! This newest of motoring sensations is a marvel of smooth, easy, gentle motion. No other ride in the world can even compare with it. Tt makes Chevrolet far and away the best riding car in the low-price field. Have you noticed how America has taken to the Knee-Action ride? In the first ft months, tlematul for Chevrolet ears sent pro duction to the hiiilu'st total tittoincti hv tiny utttonuJrile tiuiiiii llKlt. cui.VKOi.Kr Moron :o.,in'Tittn mich, ('Wlarr C.liri nilrt's liiv tU'litfnl Jritrs anil (,'. M. .(.('. ftrniv. A Cenenil Mfturs l altie w 11.C3IL LARIS0N-FREES CHEVROLET COMPANY Phono M;iin 2 1 111 Ad.ims FIRST In the low-price field with THE SELF STARTER w4 FIRST with the SLIDING GEAR TRANSMISSION ft FIRST with the SAFETY GAS TANK FIRST with MODERN DYNAMIC LINES FIRST with NO DRAFT VENTILATION FOR STYLE - FOR COMFORT Wear White Footwear A comfortable, good looking- white shoe will add much to the pleasures of the Semi Centennial' Celebration. Buy your '' shoes now at Breier's for only .... $.98 $.48 lies lie s LOW--MEDIUM--CUBAN HEELS SCOTCH TONGUES STRAPS AND BUCKLES C.J. BREIER CO. Keniomlier the Dates of LA GKAN'DE'S CELEBRATION Jl-LY 19 20 - 21 Gill at out' store for a copy ?if the program.