La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 10, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 10, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OB3KKVR. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, August 9, 19.J1 la lodtpendrnt wiptc phaM mm e B. w. riuajEiuc-Bjj . BAHOLD U. riff LAX IMblUhwJ nlo, xpUon Bund 7. l 1710 mull un. Im Qrarxl, Oregon. Xatcre4 t th PotoMLe of 1 Ownfl. Oregon, u BkjwsiI CUM If 11 Uatter under ct at ltereb J. 18V. OmCUU. PAJ-KH OP DKIOM OOCJITT AM) TKB cm or LA OBAKDI MEUBEB OP ASoOCIATZO PKX)S Tb AfioHitiwI PreM li ezelmively entitled to w lor publication of U om dlptcbM credited to It or not otbenrae credited If pnb tubed her. All rlptte of republication of ipecitl dKptune la thlm pper and aImo too locaJ news nereis &1jo r referred. WMlooml Adtertuinj BepreentUT U. C. CO. Inc. eta Prisdico. Urn Angele. SeMe, PortUod. Ctnato Detroit, Kew Tor TAe Weather wr iihir romxt-r Orrrwo: fair teBiftat a Sol Unix r but , -rv-r loe c.: Utile rtanre In tMnpwWttrt: modTile &otOib mind -fftWT. UM-AL WElTlltB Thur.U; : Mmlninai sw, minimum -V. aboie. Clrar. Today: Minimum St. 1 alfoie. k-ar. CUPPED FROM EXCHANGES Hitler lo IC',w Supreme KcUw for Ket of Utt" &a7 head line. The war trilngi we going in Europe, that may ot be for long. Caldwell (Idaho HtwvTrlOua, The A.orlan-Bud?et argue that :nce Gen. Martin rates h:zh with all members of the cabinet, with the bead of bureau and boards, with the ad mi lustra tor of the many branches of the 'new dear and wr.h the mem ber of both houses of coritrrejw." that he is precisely the man for Oregon lo elect governor. Our wonder Ls, if he wa so Influential In Washington, that Portland ever Jet htm etpe from con grew; because a congressman U far more effective in Washington getting something for the state than a governor; especially )f the oongTewman is "cupbearer to the fcing as the Atorla paper infers. Salem fta teaman. The Pendleton East Oregonian. citing some of the benefits attributable to President Roosevelt, mentions the price of wheat, ft has gone from around 20 and 30 cents a bushel two years ttio to 77'7 cen'.s. S'.nce a good part of the Incerase la the result of the short crop in the drouth area, that rlaim on the part of the Pendleton pap?r corner perilously near to accepting dmocratlc responsibility for the drouth. Bend Bulletin. Barf news tor the country and for hope of recovery. Senator Cutting, one of the so called "Progressive senators. In an Interview with Dave Hazen Hunday said that the next Conres must appropriate billions of dollar to continue th work of the "New Deal," He says that the only recovery noticeable is that caused by the expenditure of public funds. We think that la true, and we thtnfc too that the scandalous expenditure of public fund is the one thing that Is holding back normal recovery and that tne payment of the debt will retard it man years Corvaliis Gazette-TSrrie. Huey Ing has ordered his national (fuardm:en "besleglrj?" th New Orleans city reffistra's office to "challenge once and then shoot" If any body comes near. What If Huey himself absent-mindedly wanders that way aome darle night and forgets to answer the aentry challenge? H-m-m. Astoria AaVrUn-Budget. ! DUCK SEASON ! DATE CHANGE i IS REQUESTED I (Continued Pi-vm Pag Oc) xiit Uit of the migratory birds, heavy 1 frosts fcll aU Te.at;on on which duties feed and birds leave even be- fore the freeze-up occurs. We know Irori experience, that we have had many seasons in th p.. that we have had very little. :f ar.y. dock shooting after Not I. due to co'd and freezing weather cor.c:::or.s. "We therefore ask the eom mifcsion to change the opening date to 0X I, & recommended in rone 2. by 'More Game Girds :n America. Ir-jc.' We also recommend that open days for duck shooting, be on Wed nesdays arid Sundays of each week during the open season. "We the undersirned Serbia.! ve committee on fish, g&me and birds Lave spent the last sereral days ln urviewing sportsmen :n this locality and find that they are very much dis- , appointed in opening the season as j late as th:s. Therefore we urgently j request your honorable body to give this matter your immediate and earnest consideration." HPER-SO-NALSi paitems of the e'ieverest thinga that you have eve- Reen are now on saie at Echardsoni Art & Gift Shop. Sets running from 14 86 to s9 SO in this new war. It will pay you to riiit R:chardsons and see these new patterns. 8-4-tf Hrtam Trmn Mu, ' Today Miss PicsUiis writes from Pen- j Mrs. George s. Blrnle. Mn. p. B. ' die ton that she ha been there he I Settz. Mr. Tom afcGuirj and te last five months ano hu been m lisse Nelle QrlmmtU. Kate Houx perfect health. and Jennie Peterson havs1 rettxmed from their outing up in the high with Ketailie mountain; having gon Into ti 1 Vfra. S. H. Burleigh arid dauzhlers MinAm country from Mill cp.k above ' tt bet visiting tfats wek amotig Cor- : their friend and reiaxive ax Eat.- . prise. Mr. Burleigh olned tbem there I will not be responsible for deotf, cc-ntraced by any ot'.ier than myself. Jo Sellers. 8-10-3 tp. Apron. Tea Towel and Cooked Food Sale- at "cahs Paint Store Sat. Given by F. O. E. Aux. 8-10-1 t Has TOQiKretomy Mn. Haxley RlchArdeon has been confined to her .icme .hit week re- 1 cuperaUnf from a recent tonsllec- ; tomy. for a day or two early In the week. See announcement of Big City Gir! Re rue on today's theatre pat?. 8-10-1 t 10,000 BASS AND CHAPPIES FREED TODAY (Continued Krom Page One) Anothr little Mussolini is expected, says a report from Italy. The dic tator also seek to be father of ni country. Eugene Register-Guard. President Roosevelt has come and gone. He was appropriately welcomed In the Northwest, una he left some new impression of the future of this grtat region as he sees It. The president, as it seemed from reading the pre dispatches, was particularly impressed by the vast space In the west ern country as compared with the east. That led to his suggestion that nan 7 more families wMl come to settle )n this more open country, a hint at the decentralization of population which many believe in store for this nation. Klamath Palls Evening Herald. White the; president uaa away politics and administrative changes took a sort of vacation, though other development such as strikes, a rather sharp drop in business and a ntw European crisis, did not. Now that Mr. Roosevelt is nearing Washington we may expect further moves in the new deal., Baker Democrat-Herald. -i c TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND OREGON AS ClIttOXICLEfi BY TUB DAILY LEASED ftlKI OF THE ASSOCIATED PBF-HH (HOBOS' PUtKH Sf.Ul TOP SALEM, Aug. 10 A-) Only two state. New York and California, have a bettr rating on state park systems than Oregon. Dr. John C. Mrrlman. representing the Carnegie Institute, UU-d in a Ictie to Bam Boardman. Oregon state park engineer. Merri man had recently completed an In spectlon of parks in all sections of the country. The most outstanding furies of state parks wits credited to the slate of New York, and the second bdt system to California. The form er v.Ti reported as having spent 4100.000,000 in acquiring tracts and Improvements, California S30.OOO 000 and Oregon .W.).0O0, HfV. 12. IiliOHNHD TILLAMOOK. Aug 0 'Vi Ken neth Krufce. 2, who could not swim, drowned in Wilson river near here Thursday while wuding. with two ompanloii. young Krnke had gone to the river to fish, and he Inter went in the wafer. Ki.tMtTii ta:tH Mii n(i PORTLAND. Auk 10 W Klft math Falls will be host to the am. annual meeting of the Oreyon re 1am iition congress which will be held in that city Sept. in and 11 The an nouncement was made hen; by tw. W. L Powers or O H (, 1 St VI ll.LA TO I'AV :,(MM HA I KM. Aug. 10 i.Vi Uiniitllla county tolay remitted a warrnnt lor 2 0'K) to the state treasurer as utl-vrili't- payment of Its shim of the exp'iw-s lii'tiifrd In the suit pend ing itl tlw supreme row l Of the United States bmtignt by the stntr " W.'t'hlliton HKMliltt the state of Oi'jmjii over the v.aiir rlRlils n( the V;i!l.i Wi.lla nur. Yellowstone Park Travel Is Showing An Amazing Gain fiPOKANE. Wash. Special , Travel into Yellowstone Park continued Its amazing increase and is still 10.000 greater than 1029, the Iargent travel year In park history, according to monthly summary up to August let. released by Roger W. Toll, park uer intendent. Visitors tty Yellowstone to AuifUit 1st, numlH-red 149.403. compared with 14.255 last year and 130.631 to August 1st, 1020. Hplendld lncreitsea are also shown at Glacier National Purk and Hainler National Park intllrtitliig that the people of the United Sutes an- giving a mjignincent response to the pro gram of the H-cretary of Interior lit announcing the year 1934 as N. .lions! Parks Year. an average of 500 fihermen per day fish for the finny treasures during mo-jt of th year. T.iey are s-jnllsr to silt water perch. Th s bass, which are unla wf ul to catch if under six Inches in length, are noted throughout th? world as a game fish and an excellent dish. The bag limit 1 th same as trout. Th-s b:g bullfrogs, which grow to two pounds In weight or more, are the same as those which furnish frcg leg for epicureans the world over. Many catch them with a piece of red flannel on the ?nd of a large hook, th bullfrogs taking it like a fish will a fly. In some sections where they can be retrieved easily. 22 caliber rifle are u&ed to hunO them with. In the load also were some 500 catfish, the first to be placed In Mor gan lake. Both crapplc-j and ba are of a cannibalistic nature, and It ls ex pected the p-srch now In the lake will make many a meal for the game fish. As an example of how the bull Irogs Increase and migrate, 10 pair of them were released near t) Port land union stockyards ten years ago. and now they are being caught all the way from The Dalles to Astoria. When the fish were liberated thus morning, the temperature of the lake wa 60 degrt-e-j. Just two degrees cooJ fT than th temperature of th cart in which t:ie fish were kept. The only low In the long trip was 4? crappies none of the ba, tadpoles or catfish dying en route. The state polic today urged all who fish at the lak-j this year or in previous; years to throw back all fish under six Inches In length. They ex pect to keep a fairly close watch on the lak; to see that th garm laws are resjjected. TonOlerlorny C. O. Bower, of Imbler. had his tonsils removed at the Bouvy hos pital Wednesday. ( LK'IK.VM AN ilPPHOVKM OYI.KAI.LH IS CIH IK II WAYNESVILLE. N. C. P Pine feathers are all right, says the Rev. It. P Walker, pastor of the First Pieibyterlan church, but it would suit him Just an well II all of his parishioners came to worship In over alls. "Don't feel like you have to dress up to attend church." he told his congregation from the pulpit. "Come Just like you are. This church ls for worship, not social events. Mini. is i:Mniu-h ko n as PORTLAND. Ann 0 ,V. tlover- Jl'.r Meler believe, the piesent phut j of liquor control in Oregon in "the leL available, system. " lift made that s'sU-ment to the As- , tiotiateA preKh In t ommentlng uprjn I the Itrnt m mMiUtff operaUon of the , ""i;"H ltiUor control romiiilssluii. h HtIK I. VOTK l;iM(illT PORTLAND, AUg 10 !,P) Holding , fast to a demand for inrrensed wages, I about 400 memlHTs of the Interna- ! llrtnal Bmtlwrhfxiu of Toainatem will ! tnk a strike vote here tonight. i The Announcement was made by H. W. Dill, seccetjuy or tho union. It was explained Hint drivers for trans- ! fer companies operating within the city ure the only ones affected. 1 Poland llns Itinlll.iii coffee WARSAW or, Briilllftu denli-rs have (igrr-od to deliver mitre through IhuiKtg nnd lake their pay in 7loty. ' a boost for the Polish rurrenry whim linn been hailed joyfully in Warsaw ! lH-Wfip(H'rs. ! TWO THINGS TO REMEMKER- THE.BOYS TM I NIK TaA' A' MECHANICAL GENIUS-PICKIMG SUCH. GOOD USED CAR BUYS.' THEY DON'T KNOW THAT ALL I PICK IS'THE' f DEALER! rJ tO SOTT ft WALNIR INC VOU CANT GO WRONG THAT At EnterprW Mrs. W. B. Evan has oven visiting thu week with her parents at Enter prise. Returning home trr? last of the week, ah will be accompanied by her mother. Mrs, FranJt H-nb?rion. who will spend srreral day here. SPECIAL I root Baker Liiics shoes dyed black. 25c. Guar- Artle Martin of Baker, was look;ng anteed to Liit, at Angels. 8-7-12 t. after business matters in this eiry yesterday, returning last evening to CI LL TOMATOES his bom. " 65c full apple box- Bnn your box. Carry's Floris'-s. Inc. 8-8-A t. Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes ; tested free. Radio & Music Supply. Phone M. 805. 7-26-1 m. YMts At Ijte Mr. J. C. Gulling ha fc-?en at Wal lowa Lake this week visiting- with her , friend. Mr. W. K. Bohnenkamp, who Haie Ton-lls Removed is spending the summer at her cabin Harold and Donovan Wilson, son there. I of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, un- Jderwent operations Tuesday for the removal oi tneir tonsils at the Bouvy hospital and are recuperating at their home. stops H Marton Delong who has been trans acting business In Eastern Oregon th last several days, stopped here ! yesterday en route to Biker where j ' 1 '" he will remain far a day or so. Mr. ASTERS Delong makes bis headquarters In ! 0ur are now imJng. 75c Portland. I doz- Aiso pom-pom asters, 50c buncti. Cherry s Flcrista, Inc. 8-8-4 t. Returns H Tli el ma Bramwell ha returned to her horn her after speeding the last several days visiting friends in Baker. From Portland Mis. Lloyd Scriber fs here from roruand visiting her husband, -r.iv 1 employed at Msacham. To 0seji Prank Applfn left last night for Oswego where he wfll spend several days visiting relatives. During his stay he will attend a family reunion which is being held in honor of th. visit of his mother who makes her home at St. Louis, Mo. Visit Here Mrs. J. O. Snodgrass Is in La Grande tram her home at Portland visiting with her husband who makes Ms headquarters her. From San Francisco Dr. and Mrs. R. L. McCalla, of San Pranclsco. were registered at the Sac ajawea yesterday during a short stay here. Here Yesterday C. M. Borlequlst and family were visiting here yesterday from their home at Boise. From Elgin Joe L. Thompson, of Elgin, was looking after business matters here yesterday. VUIt H Mr. and Mrs. C. McClaln, of Los Angeles, were visitors In La Grande yesterday and were registered at the Hacajftwea Inn during their stays MUfi Flrklln Wen . Recently the Observer was Informed that Miss Elsie Picklln was In a Port land hospital In eritlca) condition. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered $5.00 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin. Ore. 8-9-2 t. directed. In the ca.s of Julius L Meier. Governor. P. J Stadelman, fwmurr of State, ad Rufus C. Hol- man. State Treasurer, comprising tn? State Land Board oi tne a-n ui Oregon, plaintiffs, vs. Walter Monroe, men; Company, a corporauon. Sher wood WUJ:ams. Neil G. Williams. Rob ert G. Dieck, Receiver of Empire Holding Corporation, a corporation. La Grande Credit Association, a cor pora . i on . Recons troc t i on Fl nan ce Corporation. a corporation. The United Sta:a National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a national banking associaUon. Hugh E. Bod me r, Receiver of Tne United States National Bank of La Giacde. Oregon. Union Coun ty, Oretroa a mur.icipal corporation. School Dtrlct No 3 of Union Coun ty, Oregon, a municipal corporation, and all o-.tr persons or parties un known claiming any right, title or interest in the real property described in the complaint, defendants. Dated: this 27th day of July. 1934. JESSE B HESHEARS. Sheriff of Un ion County. Oregon. - July 27. Aug. 3. 10. 17. 24. tate of Laura B. Jackuon. decease has filed In the county court of Un ion County. Oregon, her final account in the administration of said estate, and said court has set Tuesday, Aug.! uat 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the county court room in La Grande, Oregon, as the time and place for thj hearing of such final account and any and all objections thereto. DELLA PARKINSON. Administratrix of the estate of Laura B. Jackson; deceased. r, j. KITCHEN, Attorney for admx July 13, 20, 27. Aug. 3, 10 XOTK'E OP FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice' :s hereby given that Delia Park!n.o:i. administratrix of the es- Schilling li exquisite flavor it like a fine perfume loth delicate S-strony. i 'a mi li 'a On Trip Francis Greullch and Lynn Larson left this morning on a several days fishing trip to Wallowa county. They j m pure linens will be found in this NEW HANDKKItrillKFS The new Pall line of fine linen Handkerchiefs ls now In at Richard son's Art & Gift Shop. Lovely num bers ranging from 25c to $100, all expect to spend most of the ume in the Lake Basin and will pack into that country horseback. Ton Mectomr : "F;, Feggy Bohnenkamp, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Bonne n kamp. underwent a tonsilectomy at the Bouvy hospital yesterday and Is recovering satisfactorily. Nasal Operation Clair Scriber underwent a nasal operation Wednesday at the Bouvy hospital. From Baker T. B. Burton of Baker, was look ing after business matters In La Grand yesterday. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Col am n ntusC b In by B a. ra. new line at Richardson's. 8-4-ltf I NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACT OI NT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of Andrew Van Blokland, de ceased, has filed her final account of her administration of said estate and the County Court has fixed Satur day, September first at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the County Court rccn: Tn the Court House In La Grande, Union County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to such final account. MARY A. VAN BLOKLAND, Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Andrew Van Blokland. Deceased. BURLEIGH & BURLEIGH, West-Jac-obson Bldg.. La Grande, Oregon, Attorneys for Administratrix. July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24. Dance at Wonderland Hall Satur day. Orchestra. Cass Beer Garden. 8-10-2 t. All silk frocks repriced l. 98 to 3.98, all summer hats 50c. C. J. Breier Co. 8-10-1 t. - Our highest priced fiHk drees now M-98, others $2.50 to 1.98. C. J. Breier Co. 8-10-1 t, THE VERY LATEST In open stock "dlnnerware. Five new NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Cm Saturday, the 25th day of Aug ust, 1934, at ten o'clock a. m.. at the front door of the court house in La Grande. Union County, Oregon. I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property located In Union County, Oregon, towit: North half of the I Southeast quarter, and South half of the Northeast quarter of Section 4. Township 2 South, Range 38 E. W. M.. In Union County. Oregon, together with tho tenement, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonK- ing or in anywl.se appertaining. Said sale is made under execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, to me IUKMKMUUU A rt'iuitiil.li; dvalor handles depend ulilt! iiiiMvliaiKli.se. y liKMKMlSEll Our reputation for dependability Lu has been built in the kind of used cars we sell lil.'U Stlldebaker 8 Uejral Sedan 1!):!2 P. A. Plymouth Sedan . "liuying Safuly Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer" BE A BATHTUB TENOR SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS .... BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS . . No extensive equipment necessary. ..All you need is a bathtub and a happy disposition. Now, everybody in La Grande has a bathtub these days and a happy disposition just comes NATURALLY after a good night's sleep. That's our hint for you to invest in a new bed with a sleep-inducing mattress and spring. Our convenient time pavment plan makes the rest DOl'KI.Y easy. WE OUT A INK I) A FKW M0RK SIMMON'S NATIONALLY ADVKRT1SKI) MATTRKSSKS AT SALE PRICES! Regular ?2 1.75 Mattress Natioally Advertised Now on Sale at ?19.7i) SAVK :$5.00 Regular $.19.75 Mattress Nationally Advertised Now on Sale at ?29.75 SAVK : $10.00 TKRMS: ?.-,.l)0 Down. $1.2: Weeklv unz. UiAivnnrhiu)):t)uiitJi.j),:rxvni:iit MY PRAYER The children have all gone to bed. M.Vs r.cdding in her chair: I have some thoughts I want to write That seems to be my share Of itll the work there is to do In this, our blessed earth. Eut when tJ:e lights are growing dim I v.oiidc-r 'bout their worth. It seems to me In thoughful hours These verses should not live. It teems that there's more useful work Thit I should like to give More things that I could really do, More things that are worth while; It set-ms that somewhere I could find Some way lo make a smile Some way to ease h brother's load But I have sought in vain My verses Fecm to lack the worth To ease a brother's pain But inasmuch as I must write, God grant I do my best To write those tilings that good men like, That stund my children's test. Franklin Lee Stevenson. i . . Uh-41 iw , K- an- nurs SHOD GRASS to, ivinim:inij illwn.v. rr- . -b p ZIMME11B!AN. !' : ! v Ji I ll It la a SAVES money on butter, etc. PREVENTS mixed food smells. STOPS transfer of food odors. KEEPS ice box sweeter. SHOWS exact temperature. I'rvc offer to ice-box itpr,t in sin sic and tico-family homes trill tc trilhtlrmrn tvtim present tiiv of Food Condi I ion erx i exh atts 1 ciL To get your, nutii cm:pon TODAY! aiVV RETAIL fl ffijtfk VAtue "15 Westinghouie 1 Zfrt'-fiffr'l Rr-fngcrator... tor.W"' EVERY model ' siiiaa1a3p bncktd bv 5 YEARS' PRO TECTION on the sealcd-in mechanism fcr f. only S5. Only a few dr.ys remain for you to 6et FREE one of thestf araajing little devices that will make your oM-fnshioned ice box 10';-20'.o more cfncicnl! "Clconairc" will save you money improve thsts of foods. Get one NOW, without a penny of cost. While we make this offer to call attention to Vc3tinghousc Electric Refrigeration, you as sume no obligation. To r;ct your FREE "Cleanaire," simply fill out the coupon be low and bring or n-.ail it to our store. Do this without delay, as we do not wish any of our friends to be disappointed. NO COST OR OBLIGATION JUST MAIL COUPON liglMMSe 'qeratm'S (g) Eastern regoi iig: ;ht 8 Power Co. Plrae tend me d f FREE "Cleanaire." I ue an ice-box r-.d the bow (not apivtirtent) I live in i wired for electricity. CA-4-U.50O 0 tVtRT HOUSE HEEDS WESTINGHOUSE N.me . Addrcw