La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 23, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1934, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1934)

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, August 23, 1931 Pasre Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. ft km pin Inc Co bis ter cot oU An roi r a I bo tie ols UK etr cd BiO al hi: CU wl ftc da t s I A. , el ' tr I C ll , a i s 1 t i i 1 (Incorporated) Independent Newspspsr Phone Main 800 B. W. FREDERICKS . HAROLD U. FINLAY Published evenings, exception Bunday. at 1710 BUU street, La Orande, Oregon. entered at the Poetoftlce ot La Grande, Oregon, aa Becond Olaat Mall Matter under act ot March 3, 1870. OFFIOLAli PAPKH OP DNION COUNTY AND TBI OTTY OP LA GRAND! UZUBEB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub Uahed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches la this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative U. O. UOOENSSN CO, Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, BeaKle, Portland, Ohlcago Detroit, New York The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord; and he delighteth in his' way. Though he fall, he shall not be utterly cast down: for the 1-ord upholdeth him with his hand. Psalm 37: 23-24. ' FCA PROMOTING IDEA OF CREDIT UNIONS OVER U.S. WASHINGTON W) Tho form crwilt administration, ha ulartcd promoting the Idea of credit unions to help the Jlttle fellow who needs own. Under the federal credit union act, it will overHce the organization of such un ions throughout the country. Gover nor William I. Myers announced the appointment of Claude H. Orchard, of Omaha, as assistant director of tho credit union section to aselnt Herbert Emmerich, acting director. Credit unlonn, Myers explained, arc co-operative thrift and lending instl- I Unions organized by seven or more DON'T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE JOY OF LIVING Kellogg's All-Bran Brings Relief Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins; pimples. Fortunately, you can avoid thii condition by eating n delicious ce real. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's All-Bran provides twe things needed to help overcome com mon constipation: "bulk" and vita min B. All-IJran is also a ricl: source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. With in the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out tho intestinal wastes. How much better than dosinp yourself with patent medicines Two tables poonfuls of All-Bran daily aire usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If se riously ill, Bee your doctor All Bran is not a "cure-oil." Get the red-ond-grcen package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Oree. So 4fM t William's,, ulNUINE. ..Publisher and Oeneral Hunger Business Msnsger pentoiLS. Their chief alms are to en courage thrift and lend money to their members only for provident or productive purposes. "The law was enacted to permit people of small means to borrow money from their fellow workers, as sociates, or neighbors, through credit unions formed lor the purpose, and to encourage them U save," Myers said. He said it was not the purpose to set up new banking Institutions op erating for profit. "F-Kleral credit un ions may lend only to their mem ijerB. , , . "Ail profits after provision has been made for losses and reserves are paid to tho mvmlxT-fitock holders. I whae number Include, of course, the borrowers." Under the law loans of $50 may be mado on the security of the borrow cr's noto alone. No one may borrow more tlian $200 or ten per cent of the union's paid-in and unimpaired capital, whichever Is greater. Members provide capital stock by purchasing shares at $5 each. Pacific coast offices are at Berk cley, Cal., and Spokane. Waah. MERGER OF 3 COMPANIES TO BE EFFECTED Charles H. Cnrey, state corporation commissioner, has announced an un dertaking to merge the Federal Union Savings .fc Loan Association, the Pru dential Savings & Loan Association and the Western Savings & Loan Association, nil of Portland. The three companies, with assets of ap proximately $2,000,000 owned by 8,800 shareholders, would be merged into the "Consolidated Building and Loan Association," to insure a strong or ganization without danger of over loading at the start, Carey said. The merger wua authorized under a state- court order Issued July 30, and carries the approval of a special Advisory Board, building and loan experts throughout the state and prominent business men. Carey de clared that he had taken advantage of the federal home owners' loan cor poration facilities to convert delin quent mortgages into cash to streng then tho quality of the assets. According to Carey, liquidation of the three associations as at present conducted in the department is not producing satisfactory results for the members and will requlto consider able time, owing to tho statutory methods employed in liquidation and distribution of dividends. Ho said the proposed consolidation will bring better resuIUi. The corporation com missioner has requested that all .Hhareholdors wnd in their books to tiro corporation commissioner, 625 S. W. Stark street, Portland at once for identification. I rCHABOpYOTARE SO TALL YOU NEARLY TOUCH, THE CEILING J HERE'S; SOME BREAD IU I-ILL YOU OUT V Cs4lVD CHASE lOUR, (- VT SCARY The Weather WE ATI IKK FORECAST Orrtidii: l-'nir (iiiilvlit aiul Frliluv hiKh tm pent t lire In the Interior; or on waist; inoIerut cluiKKcaoie uinu or f. nitre. LOCAL UKATIIKK Wednesday: Muxlmum 87, inliiliiiiiin ad a imve. ( leur. Tofluy: .Minimum .11, 7 a, in. above. C'lrar. CITY RETIRES LARGE BLOCK OF WARRANTS General warrants in tho amount of f2.93ft.81 were retired by the city gov er rune nt during the last wek. ac cording to the report given by City Si.iager A. McAllister at last night's commission meeting. Caun on hand amounted to $10. 070.24, divided as follows: La Grande bank $8,388.33. Portland bank $467.15. cash $057.04, remainder in warrants. Commissioner P. J. Lottos woa out of town and unable to attend the meeting. PENDLETON'S ROTARY CLUB COMING HERE Pendleton Rotarlans nre to be "cowboys" for the next two weeks during which they will Invade La Grande, Milton-Fivcwater and WalJa Walla to stage programs depicting the fact tliat a great Round -Up H to be held la Pendleton in September. The date the group will come to i.-i Grands has not been announced. Thieves Rob Store A t Pendleton, Ore. PENDLETFON, Ore , Aug. 23 W) Thieves who entered through a rear door stole between $1500 and $2000 worth of cigarettes and gum from the Glllanders & Burroughs local wholc-jalo plant. Tho merchandise was not covered by burglar Insur ance. Allen Pens Ila.ieltn1l llmk PIHLADELPHIA m Ethan Allen, Phillies outiielder, is writing a book on the art of playing baseball. Ife Is a graduate of the University of Cin cinnati. f.PW0R J'WITH CERT. YouHrft S s GET MARVELOUSl! 1 VP-rrSVr,J5 !V?4 JLY... AND WHAT A I L'itatJiifcsjiMsTftkt SAVING IN TIME rM I Now . . . when so many fruits WAND M0NEY!U J are at their cheapest and i Jf8 8 best... put up a good supply of those jams and jellies your family loves IF you have never ma tic jam or jelly with Certo . . . what a thrill you're goinj; to get! You can actually taste the real fresh flavor of the ripe fruit itself. For with Certo you boil jams ami jellies only a few minutes. None of the delicious- flavor goes off in steam.s It stays in the jam or jelly . . . rip,hc where you want it. Often, too, you can expect to pet half again as many glasses from the same amount of fruit. And you can finish the job in about one-third the usual time. That's why 4,000,000 women arc making all their jams and jellies with Certo these days. And why most of the State Fair Champions through out the country use this marvelous aid to jam and jelly-making to win their prizes! So why don't you go down to the grocer's and get your fruits or berries, sugar ami Certo now? Fill your cupboard with delicious jams ami jellies. And right now is the best time to do it . . . For this is the season when so m.tny of our marvelous fruits and berries are at their very best and cheapest, too! Certo the pure fruit pectin is sold by all grocers. It is a product ufCiunvr.il Foods. HOW TO MAKE THE 4 cups (2 IM.) crualml fnilt a cnjt wali-r J11100 of li:ifti To pivpsn1 fm!t. : :-l-rvit i 1 i jm-ni N fnl!v rif btii.i!! iiuvi'.i and iTiith IhiTou'il . Mr:iuv (n li'imm juut) into n lai;' Kt Uli- Stir urn it v.n IS unnut A 1 ! 1 mic.i:" i:n wtH, ftii j hniii: lit llrv Stir tMUMtantlv lfnn' :ui. flttilo Unttin; from flrv ami Mir tu Vno Mim : nmr n. k h on pasol'y. Makes al.Hut It tclasm-.s v0 ihtul ova His Star Rising In "Steel Field V.:.?..'V. fm&mJr . . Td'iiMi'ri ns ' I In- roMiing man"' hi the yliM'l iiidusf rv, Tiini M: (.inllcT, nlmvo, lias a! Milled new iiroiiilni'iici: tliroiiKh tho IK'niliTih niiTKiT nt I lit- Curri-Kan-Mi KiiiiH'.v SIim I Co. Willi Hi-liiililin SK'cl. nf which (lircl Iit has lii-cn th crfccilvc rliuir lnan. The ma iitlc ot Schwab niul flaiy should fall lo cilhiT Eugi'iu' (Ji-uce or (;inl ol sitvits say. Grass On Shotgun (Hue To Murderer (Continued Prom Page One) that her son was away but that she would be glad to show him the gun. "How long has It been since t ils gun was used?" Inquired Parker. "Several months not since the hunting season." she assured him. "Then how came tills sprig of fresh grass in tho trigger - guard ?" the detective demanded. Tho mother took one look at the tell-tale evidence and fainted. In that moment she realized her son was the murderer. Ife Adds Tin l Parker maintains there is always some cluo that it 1b up to the de tective to find it. In this department he excels. In all his 41 yenrs as professional crime - solver for tho State of New Jersey, the sage of Mt. Holly has failed only four or five times. BEST RIPE PLUM JAM 7 ' . ntp rs "4 V Mi.M.iBiiv i.vAfi.i -:;' !l3 3 'Mill I I VM,m"- ' t SfS I S LIQUOR PROFITS FOR JULY SHOW GAIN IS REPORT SALESi, Aug. 23 OP) Although total sales of Oregon's liquor stores and agencies during the month ol July, amounting to $254,593, were slightly less than the preceding month, marked reductions in opera ting cokm swelled the profits to $51 654, official figures released here showed. Net returns of 428,181.80 from the gallonoge tax on wines and boers and $1,241.71 on licenses, totaJed $81,050, all available for relief purposes. Total net returns since the state began operating storvs and agencies on February 15 of this year, until August 1. was shown to be Hi 1.007, of which $187,019 came from store and agency profits. 133,4G9 from gallonagc taxes and $90,007 from li cense. A net profit of $1,000,000 from state liquor operations for the first 12 months was nam?d a probable fig ure by commission officials. Stores and agencies last month re ported 133.435 transactions, sale of 41.608 resident permits and P.423 non-resident permits. Profits netted 20.5 per vnt of the selling cart. New Football May Increase Fumbling: (Continued Frum Ptge One) the ball over th-a goal line without loss of the ball once during the same series of play. A second incom plete pass over the goal line would mean loss of the ball. Last fait any incomplete pass over the goal line The two new rules would indicate. I fans believe, that Tiger supporters I will witness more passing than ever before this year, particularly in view of the fact that Buddy Reynolds, one . of the best Eastern Oregon high ' scnooi passers laut fall, will bo play ing his final season with La Orande llitrli this year. Tu mnko 1 gal. Ice Cream mix 1 10c pkg. Lena Hell llranil Ice Cream Powder with 3c. sugar, bent In 3 qts. milk and cream. FreeM. For sale at Plggly Wlggly, Snfewnj Stores 359 and 1294 and Berger'a Grocery. , ' -'4 5 rtJi i ' " 1 1 Pc C!5 i 1., ' n ill B i Skill Wins Fame $4 ""4 S- f Half around the world has come a tentative retainer for Dr May Turner Riach of San Diegc to per form a delicate operation on the failing eyes of the King of Siaia. KATIIKIl SAYS SOS.IA III KOI i II C'O.MI'KTINII OSLO W Sonja Kc.ile's father and malinger, Wllhelm Henle. says his daughter will not defend her world figure-skating championship. In the future Sonja Is not to take pnrt In any competitions," he said. She will only participate In displays now and then In Norway and abroad." Grande Main Store, Hoover Market and Fir Phone Main 75 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY III I I I HIP 111 I II III ! FRESH SALMON Bi is m P Lb. M Beef Roasts i.b: " fC And Up Cottage Cheese Pint IOC Spring Legs o' Lamb 19c Ruinp Roasts Prime steer beef - c u 12c I!UY YOL R VEGETABLES FROM OUR REFRIGERATED W1NDOVV T1IEY ARE FRESH AND CRISP Snowflake Crackers White or Graham 2-lb. carton .. Pears Hood River 1931 pack. No. tins 2 tins WHITE STAR KSii Tuna Fish Vi Tins SCHIUJNG'S DRIP COFFEE Lb 3ic We are not closinc: it out Peaches Snake Il.ver Hale's, large size, flat crate TODAY AROUND AS CBBONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED fflBI OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TO HI V OIIKHOS NIIKKI' POKTUAND. Ore.. Aug. 23 s-4'j The agricultural adjustment administra tion will hegln sheep purchases In Oregon drouth areas shortly after Aug. 27, Senator Frederick Stclwer announced. Senator Stclwer said Harry Petrie, of Denver, Colo., i:i charge of proces sing ot drouth-purchased uheep. in formed him bids on process sing and canning mutton would be opened In Washington Aug. 27. Pur chases o; slieop will begin shortly thereafter, he said. WHEAT HARVEST ( 'OMI'l.ETKI, PENDLETON. Ore.. Aug. 23 til") Practically all wheat harvesting in Umatilla county Is completed now. and ranchers are hoping for rain to moisten the ground for fall plowing and seeding. No Immediate relief from the skies was in sight as the thermom-.'ter con tinued making lis daily climbs into the 90s. NEW HEAT HECOIll) PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 23 Ml With a new heat record for the year established here yesterdny nt 95 de gives, the sun continued to blaze down on Portland today. The year's previous heat record of 91 degrees was set only Tuesday. Other Oregon polnis sweltered with the thprmomvner reaching 102 at Ronde Meat Phone Main 755 Ml ! IIIW llllWs Veal Stew u 5c Spring Chickens rc Lb STEAKS Hound, Sirloin, Rib, Short Cuts Lb. Lb. 29c 2'. 6-Ib. 29c Hpail HERSIIEY'S COCOA Fr,b- i4c Motiier's Oats Crystal or China Uirge pkg jeny time is here. r)-lb. basket Lettuce if) Urge solid heads, r Hkich . 5C Medlord, 100 at Roseburg and loo at Salem. At Tillamook, on the coast tho temperature was 90 degrees. The temperature reached 90 degrees yes. tcrday In Pendleton. Hot weather pre! vailed again touay in Eastern Oregon lirllT SAVING FURNHTHB PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 23 () Painful facial, feet and hand burns were suffered by W.- s. Blodgott ana ills son as they 'braved heat to re. move furniture from their honrj which burned early this morning. The loss was estimated at sfl.ooo Since tho place was outside the cltv limits the fire department did not respond and tho home waj a total loss. A blend of rich spices aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes. Schilling Company Street Market Phone Main 700 18c Halibut LB. c P.OIiDEN'S SWISS CHEESE Ham Hocks 9c SHORTENING Pure Vegetable ..I. i ""nmrrmsirifiuah Puffed Wheat I-uge Pkfr. tfC 27c Concord Grapes 23c '5MM i IIIMIIIIHIIIIM1 mil