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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
AUTOMOBILE NEWS OF WEEK .... . I I ', I i OREGON'S SHARE OF MONEY LISTED State Gets $X9 1,7 7 2, 64 From Treasury Depart ment From Forest Fees .' Over a million, atx-hundred thous and dollars have been divided be tween Oregon -and 37 other Gtatcs and two territories, their Brmro of the national forest receipts for the llBCttl year ,1930, according to an nouncement Just Issued by the re gional forester at Portland, Oregon. This amount represents 26 per cent Of the total net receipts from the sale of timber, grazing of JivestcK! summer-home permits and similar uses of the national forests. Chcciw havo heen mailed from tha treasury department to the Individual states. California heads the list with $406, $77.02. Oregon is second, receiving $191,772.04. "and Washington third. ith 166,441.10. The totnl for all Of the 28 states and two territories ftmOUDtS to $1,667,550.30. Net Keeeipls Increase Net receipts of the national forests ,last year Increased In the aggreRatd nearly half a million dollars over the preceding1 fiscal .year. The 25 per cent return to the states Is allotted in proportion to the amount of re ceipts realized from national forests Within each state. As provided by I j federal statute, the funds are turnei over to the counties containing na' tlonal forest lands, to be used for j , schools and roads. The state's share i Of national forest receipts represents ' ft federal payment in lieu of taxes. I While It Is true that the national j fOresta do not pay taxes In the man- ner of privately owned property, the contributions from this 36 per cent fund, plus road and trcil expend l tures which are a rtliect benefit to tho state and counties, amount to n" " urran-! -vnnn wouiu oe me east If tho natlonai forests paid taxes like otmr uinuar property, accord- ing to the regional forester. In fact. It is stated that 42 per cent of the mssa. 'rLri .'" ron 18 Besides the 25 per cent fund, an additional 10 per cent. of forest re - SSTWSuM building roads and trails within na- tional forest boundaries, supple- Monn ..........i. . maue oy congress lor this purpose. As the national forests are admin SrVlL'T'.1'1'?' " . 1 , , 'JLSl.S' 'lh,e?;i; of the resources continues, says tho forest service. . Tho states hear no portion of tho expenso of protecting, administering nd developing the national forests. This yoar the federal eovernment is spending $12,500,000 for national lures, rouut mm tiiuin. riiu piuLt.-i;- tlvo and other improvements .-which will maintain and lncrtej,o the pro- ductlvity of the forests rc(Ulio other large amounts. By t!v practice of sustained yield type of forestry, tho permanent tho industflca of XUo na- uuuai mini luiuiw, One Death Every on rr n ii j Ol) tiOUY89 rOrtlCtnU . I ,. POR.TT.AMT1. Oro. IlPi Dnn rinnth every 80 hours Is the toll of life!bRte Monday afternoon by the de-i Ukon In nitrnmnhlln nnrlHnnla In Lhln ) bating Cltlb nt the Jllflh SChOOl. Willi city since Dec. 1. 1030. Twenty-four i persons hare been Killed since tne:,u fiscal year started. No arrests were Blade In 17 instances of fatal accl- dents. Police School To Be Held In Salem SALEM, Feb. 21 The second i an mini police school, conducted by ! me Willamette university college or law, will be held In the state hour.? March 0 to 14 Inclusive. Tlw school lo given for police, nhrrifls, con stables, traffic officer, all peuce of ficers, and those preparing to be come law enforcement officials. Speakers of note on crime prob lems on the Pacific coast will ad dress tho sessions. Tho speakers In clude Luko 8. May. Seattle; Eliza beth Los Ing. of the Berkeley police department; A. B. Clark, Portland at torney, and several Willamette pro fessors. Washington Senate Votes on Home Site OLYMPIA, WftHh., Feb. 21 The vote In the senate of the Washlnptou legislature yesterday on the $2,000. 000 national home site was 30 to 1. with Senntor Horlcy Port. Thurston, Voicing the only opposition. Senator Charles w. Hall. Clark, opened debate op. the measure. "I understand Vnncouver ocVuple first posltiou In the list of sites rec ommended," Senator Hall sulci, "but. of course, that docs not mean the He has been definitely selected. Other sites are still In the running end all should be given tho machin ery to furnish a site without further delay." . Senator Post said tho money for sites should be raided by svibiicrip tton among business interests who, ho' sold, would directly benefit by the home. Father and Son Win 1 Trapshooting Meet ' TUCSON. Arts., Feb. 21 V. Woodward of Houston. Texas and his son, H. S. Woodward, walked awuy with ton honors in the Arizona hun dred, first scheduled shoot ot the A. ! T. A., gold medal trapshooting here j yesterday. The Houston pair broke , utf pigeons out of 100 ut 10 yards, to split first money. George Peter. Phoenix; C. A. Dunn, j Trceta, Portland. Oregon, tied lor second place, with 08 out of 100. Senate Confirms 3 Commissioners WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 (,11 The Senate yesterday confirmed the nom- I motion of Angus Suihotland to b? United Slates marshal for Idaho, Al bert White to be United Suites rnur sTial. divlHion No. 1, AInsfcn. nnd John ; . Naglc to be commitaioiiL-r of nn- ( migration at ban Francisco. J FIRST "CATERPILLAR" TRACTOR ikVt , -- J rirsi x'aierpmar" Traciwr, a pmimiT mm ijwi h:u-k tw 1003 ur u3 when Mtn.Jamln Molt decided that wheels con Id not solvr the trac tion pro hi puis of (tic Mil Joaquin river bottom farm after bulltf JtiK .wiietleU trwlore for several, your. ' Note the boiler nnd the large smokestack. Co-op Creamery Sending Trucks Into Cove Area; ii. t . , L . 11) .ilr. A. li. i oiiKiin r.niir?hZ'V0LC'7e,"? n'i) - COVE, Ore. (Special) The cream wagons of the new co-operative creamery are now coming twice a ...... from the dairies. The- business Is storting off at a .good pace and Is ex- Pccted to Increase as the dairymen ot Union county say that a coopera- j riTiTo Lsss. ? . . . . , cL 'lv Ti ie Union creamorv that Keith Hallmarlt, who has been at , n' ,d Lafce for the lar.t week. Is now Miner was hostess at inP" 10 mcase by 50 per cent. a g)nQjj Uincneon Tuesday. Her guests Tho monthly meeting of the Ho!Klwere Mrs Thoft 0 Hefty, Mrs. G. E. I ne3 association was held in C.'nvn ! i. u-.i. ' IT t 'prise. Rev. duy Bharp. of La " introduced the speakers. Rev! atr. uortton, a Nattareno evangelist, preached the morning sermon. Dan- le, Rosoff, Jcwl,n cvan(!oll8t Bnvo tt stlrrlnu sermon In the afternoon. Al- bert Rosoff. another evangelist, sang "The Holy City." Rev. M. Fox. .of North Powder, was the speaker In the ovcnliiK. This was an all-dnv seFslon and the Ladles Aid served a dinner' ut liuuu. a:m supper at SIX OClocK. v . At tho request of the Mothodtet njlnlnter, Rev. O. B. Calume Prof, a a. springer, prlncliml of t!u Cove sch00l, wl mk) , tlr(,M OI, t, J subject of prohibition" at the morning, March I at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. E. Culftme and Mr. and Mroj!M,lcne" ,B 011 oia "cna of Mr. and I Charles Hancock attended the service, Mrs- E' F Roberts nnd has stayed i at tho Baptist church In La Grande1111 tnem "Url(S Mrs. Robert's 111- l ruesday evening to hear the evangel? j Aiueri ana Daniel robou. - j Resolved. that separate hlgh'E. 0. N. DEFEATS hd KirlB," WOS the subject (or de DurrM Welmer and Logan Andorsoa ",,w """"""vo ana uaicy mc Cool and Almon dolus for the nc(a- i live. Tho Judges were Paul Calamc. ;Dora Hold nnd Oruco Hartley. The I I for 1 'years B0W ; B, H tllm take second choice, when if: 9 AT VTO . ! I m, onl, hadh make the r QMf " I J Goodyear leads in volume 1 . hf1 M? i 1 j j I of sales because Goodyear JJrl h W A J leads in value-giving! l your old tires r""pa j J Get our offer on latest Lifetime. 1 wvAJD II I Goodyear Double Eagles, 1 Guaranteed I Heavy Duty AUAVcaihcrs, 1 , "m.0.M,, ,rm- i The QUALITY tire within !1 S - ' -' the reach of ALL ill Good Used Tires 1 30x3Vi ..... si.39 -1.50-20 Sn.ns III B R 120x4 Sill 1 I 8 TRUCK TIRES! New CooJvW I ...no, oS . . ill 1 Pathfinder HEAVY DUTY ! 7'5 32 x G 129.73 7.S0 X 20 $J9 93 AM Si" l 0,V ccM-SSW on Tubes, T,. i : J We Have Sold Ocodycar Tires for Many Years Because They Have Proved (he Rest I : 1 I fVr. Arlnniu X (lvrwwmA m . ail I negative won the debate. The re I malnder of the program follows, t "World News" Conrad Anderson: an editorial, Lavon Kogcr: extemporan- i cous apeecnea, jonn rxsner anu uora klOIU. 6hirley Brazlllc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brazllle, who was I taken to Hot Lake sanatorium Satur- d ,or n examination, came home iMondav. She was threatened with ;:,rlll . hr -m,i n'0't necMiltote B operation. She is now at nome ana early wcU M u8Ufti .,, ,,.. rth.p f' "Me d'Svers n? .hln pB"1M hTi .m"? ' ? L? ". . h'gh school student at Brnirwhiie elm? from nn attack of measles. Mrs. A. a. Conklln, Mrs. Thos. C. Hefty and Mrs. Hefty's email son. Charles, were visitors at the primary room in the Union school Wednesday. The visitors were all very much pleased with the methods as carried out by Mrs. Rees, primary teacher. Charles Hefty is six years of age, but has not yet entered school and found It a very pleasant place. Mrs. Nellie R. Grace, city librarian. Is asking that all stato library books, both traveling library and general loan books, be returned to the cltv library before Feb. 24. No fines will be collected for overdue books. If the librory Is not open, the requests patrons to use the book chute. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, who has spent two or three months in Cove fvh Mrs. Minnie McDantel,- returned to her homo In Union Thursdav. M ff' MONMOUTH 25-24 (Continued fuira rage Onei and A.'lhtand. hnth mnpli lo-trr schools with many ' times the men students registered hero, After returning home, the Moun- m a vi i? rii nn ("imiauti'ed Tire Repairing Road LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORE. taineere will put away their basket-, ball suits and turn to the diamond. Quinn has hopes of having a win ning baseball team this spring. E. O. N. HAS EARLY LEAD MONMOUTH, Ore.. Feb. 21 OP) Eastern OreKon-Normal defeated the Oregon Normal basketball team 25 to , 24 here lust night In a colorful game i that wound up the Normal confer ence season. It was the last of a 1 two-game series. The Monmouth team won Thursday's game 34 to 81. The three Orsgon Normal schools are now In a three-way tie, but no play-off has been arranged and It Is expected none win oe. The Easterners played an unusual ly heady defensive, game and sewed up the Monmouth forwards. The La Grande team vji leading 12 to 4 at ine najz. Monmouth had difficulty In reach ing the basket and a brisk rally in the last period was closely checked by La Grande. ' Brigham Young, I Son of Pioneer, Dies at Age 77 i 6 ALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb 21 j VP) Brigham Morris Young, son of t the Mormon pioneer, died In a hos- 1 puai nere yesterday alter an opera ndi JUl UJjpCIiUlC-itJB. Eorn In this city In January, 1864, the sen of Brigham and Margaret Pierce Young, he became interested in Latter Day Saint church activi ties In his youth. He was one of the founders of the Mutual improve ment association, the church Young Feople's organization and for nearly 40 years had been a worker in the temple here. Ho Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Armeda Snow Young, five sons, two daughters. 2fl grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. , FLIEKK CONGRATULATED ROME, Feb. 21 VP) General Italo Balba. Italian air minister, and his comrades of the transatlantic flight to Brazil were received In audience today by King Victor Emanuel. General Balbo told the king of -the flight and received the monarch's hearty congratulations. Bins (ny the Associated Press) House bills Introduced: HB 374 By committee on lnsur ?ice Organization and regulation of flro Insurance companies. HB 376 By committee on Insur ance Defining and regulating acci dent and health Insurance policies find issuance of same. HB 367 By Chlnnock Relating to Improvement bonds of cities.. HB 308 By Chlnnock Pertaining to investments of surplus fund of municipalities. HB 369 By Joint ways and means committee Providing for an adjust ment of conflicting clnlms between Oregon and government to bed of meandered lakes In state. I' HB 370 By Swift Relating to In crease of clerical assistance In office of Baker county superintendent. HB 370 By Winslow Setting apart for artificial plantation of oys ters all waters of Tillamook bay in Tillamook county and providing for method for establishing oyster beds. HB 372 By Hammon? Vcather ford, McOrnw, Gouldy and Stock dale. Providing for withdrawal of elementary districts from Union hljh ! school districts. ! HB 373 By Joint ways and means ' ccmmltteo Regulating and taxing outdoor advertising. . Defeated by house: l HB 01 By Wells. Bronaugh and 1 Senator Moeer Regulating persons, firms and corporations engaged In business of substractlng titles. Vote, 24 for, 36 against. i HB 142 By committee on Judlcl nry Creating district courts In 8.11 cc-untlco having a population of 16.- Service 000 or more and under 100.000. Vote, 18 for, 41 against, 1 absent. hb 22S By Wfnslow Permitting commercial fishing in tidewater on Nestucca bay during October and November of each year. Vote, 40 against. 10 for, 1 absent. , KB 260 By Allen, HeUberg and Senator Jones To regulate manu facture and sale of drugs, chemicals, remedies and poisons. Vote,- 34 against. 25 for. 1 absent. ' Signed by governor: - HB 1150 By Umatilla county delegations-Regulating sheriffs fees ID Umatilla county. '' Defeated by house: ' v SB 150 By Dunne berinlng an elementary teacher's training course; providing for and regulating the cer tification of graduates of. an elemen tary teecher's training course. Vote, 44 agaln&t, 13 for, 3 absent. Passed by house: HB 226 By Snell Relating to de ductions by counties from state ap portionment. - HB 267 By Snell Relating to set tlement by county treasurers with state treasurer. . j HB 268 By McAllister Relating tomutual fire Insurance companies. ' HB 809-7-By Bynon Relating to possession, purchase or sale of manu factured articles from which Identi fication marks have ben removed and provide a penalty. HB 325 By committee on live stpek Relating to licensing of dogs. HB 326 By committee on fisheries Making it unlawful to buy or sell within the state of Oregon troll caught Chinook salmon less than 26 Inches caught beyond the three-mile limit with consent 'of California and Washington and looking toward uni form legislation, -t HB 197By Deuel Authorizing state game commission to contract with builders of dams for Osh hatch-; erles in lieu of fish ways. HB 109--By Winslow Relating to powers, authority and officers of state board of architect examiners. HB 208 By McCornack Relating to school districts. 2S of the several Don't miss your truck 1414 Adama 0 ' HB 2if By Lee Vnd Anderson Providing for voluntary acknowl edgement of paternity in favor of child born out of wedlock and creat ing claim against father's estate. HB 241 By Chindgi.en Amending law relating to organization of coun ty fair boards, making same more, practical and workable. HB 263 By Oxman To change tho name of Malheur county and Malheur river to Binnott county and 8lnnon river. HB 2283 By Tnlhdsren Relating to powers of county fair boards. HB 310 By Chlnnock and Snell Relative to county boards of cqulli zation Uj counties of less than 200, 000 population. HB 68 By Wells Relating to fees of county officials. HB 103 By Multnomah county delegation Providing lor relief for Mrs. Gertrude Denny. HB 33S By Fisher Requiring traps and snares to bear Identifica tion marks. HB 337 By committee on educa tion Correct present statute relat ing to fiscal school year. i HB 338 By committee on labor and Industries Pro7lda for adminis tration of powers and duties of com-1 mlseloner of labor. j Introduced in senate: ! SB 280 By Staples Authorising secretary of state to designate one cf his deputies or clerks to perform , certain official acts. SB 291 By Franclscovlch Making it unlawful to permit animals to run : at large in Clatsop county. I 6B 292 By FranciScovich Relat- ! ing to duties and fixing charges of i peace officers' In Clatsop county for j taking up estrays. I bo 293 By senator kuck and Representative Glass Licensing fish wheels In the Columbia river. SB 294 By revision of laws com mitteeFixing compensation of elec tion officials. SB 203--By revision of lews com mittee To provide for payment from the state highway fund to the gen o ANNOUNCING THE MID-WINTER OF Special 1929 CHEVROLET SIX TRUCK Late model with many improvements. An OK motor, flat rack and a good cab. We have the finest selection of used trucks in Eastern Oregon, and this is only one that are as good as new. it. Let us solve $525 problem for . LARIS0N CHEVROLET CO. Ave. La Grande, Ore. eral fundci&he state the amount of $70,000 for handling the business of- the commission by the secretary of state and the state treasurer. 6B 296 By revision of laws com mtttec Relating to the trial ot ad verse claims of property levied upon or attached. SB 297 By Dunne Permitting in jured employes In certain cases to file claims with industrial accident commission after expiration of three months and providing refunds. SB 298 By Schulmerlch Relating to voluntary liquidation of banks and trust companies. SB 298 By Franc lseovich Relat ing to boundary of Clatsop county. SB 300 By Miller and others Re lating to funds expended by counties for advertising purposes. Passed by senate: . HB 34 By Lee and others Pro viding for free text-books. SB 143 By Dunne For the im provement of barbers. SB 227 By Hall Relating to pilot commissioners and pilots. SB 202 By Dunne Extending Btate aid provisions to certain way-, ward girls. " SB 193 By Burkes Strengthening law relating to reciprocal and inter insurance. - SB 274 By committee on ways and means Reducing from 6 to 5 per cent- the Interest rate on state certificates of indebtedness. SB 287 By committee on educa tionRelating to negotiable interest-bearing warrants of school dis tricts. SB 168 By Senators Bailey, Burke, Burke, Brown, Wheeler and Repre sentatives Gill, Tompkins, Johnson, Howard, Lawrence, Seift and McPhil lips Providing for peoples' utility districts. HB 74 By Chindgren Changing of cooperative law to suit require ments of federal farm board. HB 285 By Representatives Fisher and Nichols and Senator Eddy Au thorizing state to transfer soldiers' borne at Roseburg to the federal government. s M i i '. 1927 ESSEX SPECIAL COUPE Here is a beautiful car at a bargain price. Completey reconditioned from stem to stern and all QiOQK ship-shape tpdiSD 1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN There are thousands of carefree miles in this car. A bargain that you will never see again. Our OK policy assures you extra value in this fiJIOK used car IplJO 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Snappy new paint job, fine tires, reconditioned motor and fine upholstery. Make it a point to be the first to try this car, for a buyer is sure to take it soon 1926 CHEVROLET COACH This one runs like a clock, but you never have to wind it for it will always be ready to go any place. Chevrolet built depend ability into it; we built extra value into it through our reconditioning OK That Counts Policy. fl? 1 O K Don't miss it tpi-tO Saturday, February 21, 1931 HB 9 By Eriiest C. Smith Au thorizing counties , that have auired lands by tax sales to distv Of them on Installment contracts over jo-year period. HB J73 By Gouley Authorising ' secretary of state to create revolving fund lor use ol cashier o motor ve hicle registration division. HB 50 By Chlnnock. James H. e Scott end McAllister Adding to ob ligation or purchaser of lands ac quired by municipalities in tax sales. SB 21 By Woodward Relating to property liable to exemption ami what exempt. ' - - SB 123 By Car3ner Providing that petitions for elections relative to degs running at large shall be filed with the county clerk 45 days before election. . SB 124 By Carsner Providing that petitions for elections relative to livestock running at large shall be filed 45 days before election. SB 135 By Carsner Making liter acy test for voters conform, to other election laws. - ' SB 176 By Wheeler Making con stables responsible' under their bonds for actions of their deputies. SB 240 By Kuck "and Hall Pro viding for filing and' prosecuting by the secretary of state of a claim against the United' States govern ment for reimbursements for mon evs expended by the state in raising troops during Civil war, believed o amount to $300,000 or 400,000. EB 225 By Bailey To enable communities incorporated by the communities incorporated as muni cipal corporations for the purpose of supplying their inhabitants with wa ter for domestic purposes to install hydrants and furniBh water for fire protection. SB 273 By Senators Marks and Booth and Representatives Mac Pherson and Weatherford Prohibit ing livestock from running ot large in Linn County. Defeated In senate: SB 161 By Upton Limiting length of trains. W4 $195 Phone Main 2 I'MiiM.;.!
