La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

Friday, July 28, 1933
THREE EPISCOPAL
CLERGYMEN VISIT
YOUTHS IN CAMP
BAKER (Special) The Impressions
of three Episcopal clergymen of East
ern Oregon reveal that they are
pleased with the program ot the civ
ilian conservation corps at Oamp
Bates, wnere uiey visited this week.
Rev. M. G. Tennyson, general mis
sionary of the Episcopal church; Rev,
C. A. Kopp, rector of St. Peter's
church In La Grande, and Rev. George
Foster Pratt, rector of St. Stephen's
church In Baker, met the boys in the
Bates stub camp In the afternoon
and In the main oamp at Bates in the
ovenlng.
Each minister gave a short talk in
the stub camp, where they found the
youths apparently happy and con
tented. The boys, however, wouldj ap
preciate a 'battery set radio and are
in need of an old piano at Bates for
community singing, j
Mr. Kopp and Mr, Pratt talked to
the boys informally after dinner in
the main camp Tuesday evening.
Group singing was led by Mr. Tenny
son. The community singing was new
to the youths, but they expect to con
tinue this type of entertainment.
The ministers said the morale at
the camp Is splendid.
"Captain Gordon is an unusual of
ficer and has great tact with the
men," the clergymen said. "Captain
Gordon Is to be commended for his
work. The boys are doing a con
structive piece of work In building
forest roads and tourist camps. For
est officials seem to feel that the
'a are efficient help In carrying on
i work. The C. C, C. members are
Ir, Kopp was particularly enthu-;
lads ara doine In thi forests. !
IIL1H. 1,1 IH HI r 1 1 V I1HH WrCLnl H.
hall ISO feet long, a canteen, ,
wooden floors at Camp Bates.
boys nave used tree boughs in
a r.in n iwvm nnn nnvn ujwvi i.rp
i to, make seats and other struc-
of rustic design.
r. Tennyson stated that the lads
i as fine looking boys as you ever
Some of the lads In the camp are
musicians and play for a dance every
Saturday night.
The clergymen plan to visit ither
camps In the district.
WHEAT CROP
ALLOTMENTS
MADE PUBLIC
(Continued com Fag One)
the production agreements.
Union county Is Ilfth largest wheat
producing county In the state, sur
passed only by Umatilla, Morrow,
Sherman and Gilliam counties. Uma
tilla's benefits will amount to $041,
342.64. Wallowa county's .benefits will total
U4,140 end Baiter county will get
67,507.48.
Extent of acreage! reduction. If any,
HntiAnriK cm .thfi OUtCOmO Of the Lon-
don wheat conference, according to
word from Washington.
Wheat allotments toy counties In
Oregon follow
Benton
101,109
227,512
1,317
35,043
Clackamas
Clatsop ....
Columbia
Lane
Lincoln ....
Linn
130,777
380
255,405
Marlon
332,731
Multnomah 13,340
Polk
205,803
Washington
Yamhill
Gilliam ......
Hood River ..
Morrow
Sherman ....
350,125
. 331,128
, 927,898
2,038
1,050,065
1,130,333
660,012
Wasco
- 24,241
Umatilla 3,301,938
Union 082,730
Wallowa - 407.676
!C-x 1.076
i Douglas 67.048
'acKson "''uiJ
osei
-phlno 24,710
crook
45,230
Deschutes
28,501
12,802
Grant
Harney ...
Jefferson
Klamath .
Lake
10.294
21 ,734
135,002
25.443
Malheur
184.301
Wheeler 3?.924
W1IKAT WARNING ISSUED
WASHINGTON, July 28 UP) A
farmer who signs an agreement 10
reduce his wheat acreage and (alls to
live up to It after receiving pay (or
doing so will be In danger ot going
out o( the (arming business.
. In the contract ha signs them will
be o provision, now being put into
(lnal form, that will give (arfn ad
ministrators a claim against the farm
for the amount paid In case o( non
fulfill ment of the contract ' by the
grower. It will have the effect of a
lien on the (arm.
Administrators said this was being
Inserted not because they believed
there would be an epidemic o( non..
performance of contracts but as a
precaution.
While (. Francis of Mills, Cal., was
away from home, thieves carried away
his windmill and tower.
Authorized
SERVICE
on
Studebsker
Bulck end
Pontlao
Automobiles
Gulps Down 3X4
Ounces of Beer;
Not Intoxicated
PATERSON, N. J. WV-Michael
Sclro drank 12 quarts of 3.2 beer
48 elBht-ounce steins to prove
' It is not intoxicating.
The beer was consumed In a
contest, In which (Ive others, one
a woman, dropped out after the
first 15 minutes. Sdro went on
(or 16 minutes more and gulped
down a total ot 384 ounces.
Dr. B. P. Smith, of Rldgewood,
then examined Sclro and found
' him "neither liquefied nor lntoxl
cated." E.O.N. STUDENT
GETS SCHOOL
Miss Merle Roeers. whn hint nm
pleted her course at the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school, left trvmv i. ,
home In Pendleton. She will teach
in me weston schools In the (all.
C. R. EBERHARD
RETURNS HOME
Colon R. Eberhard, La Grande at
torney, returned yesterday from a
business trip to Salem. Mr. Eberhard
and George T. Cochran are attorneys
for the state, of Oregon in the case
of the state of Washington vs. the
state of Oregon which involved the
water rights of the Walla Walla river.
MRS. INLOW IS
RECOVERING
Word has been received in La
Grande that Mrs. H. E. In low Is re
covering nicety from a recent ton
sllectomy. President and Mrs. Inlow
are spending the greater port of the
summer at Palo Alto, where Mr. In
low Is doing some work at Lcland
Stanford and Mrs. Inlow Is study
ing music.
Boys swimming In a creek near
Folsom, Cal., captured a full-grown
frog with five large legs.
p bi
f Ihr o IF o c 0 5
That's why tests and claims of yesterday's
lines don't mean a thing. That's why NEW
i .....
"FLYING A'9 is closet to ETHYL than any other
gasoline. That's why it is smoother, quieter.
And you don't need a laboratory, a stop
watch or technical experts to prove it You in your
car can hear and feel the difference. Try it today.
LA GRANDE EVENING
REP. PIERCE
IN PORTLAND
ON BUSINESS
Congressman Walter M. Pierce Is In
Portland transacting business today.
Rep. Pierce expects to return to a
Grande on the morning train tomor
row. Representative and Mrs. Pierce
went to Martin's bridge yesterday near
Baker to visit the camp of the civ
ilian conservation corps there, They
were accompanied by Major, Rapp
Brush, commander of the Baker dis
trict of the C. C. O.. and Rev. Frank
B. Glgllotti, of Baker, among others.
ED SHEA HERE
DURING NIGHT
Ed H. Shea, district governor of the
Lions club, was In La Grande last
night from Portland.
Mr. Shea was on a business trip
and did not confer with local Lions
on his overnight stop.
p ir e mm
OBSERVER. LA GRANDE,
C. C. C. YOUTHS
SEE LAKES IN
WALLOWA AREA
Arrangements have been made
whereby the men at the C. C, O,
camp at Imnaha will be given an
opportunity to see some of the lakes
In the high mountains. The first
group, composed of 40 men, hiked to
Horseshoe lake above the head of
Wallowa lake last weekend. Other
groups will be taken during tlu fol
lowing weekends until all have had
an opportunity to see the lake basin
region. Jack Blevans and Don Belth
conduct the trips.
JAPANEHR lUSlNKKK LAOS
IN UK V'IIXVN TKAHK HACK
RIO DE JANEIRO ( - Despite a
steady Japanese drive for trade In
Brazil, Nipponese exporters have fail
ed to capture muoh of a hold In tills
country.
Imports from Japan in 1033 were
only about $350,000. and for the first
quarter of 1033 In proportion.
e
uirai Dim mi
ny inro
c C ai s iJ" fi"
ORE.
PRESIDENTS
AGREEMENTS
BEING SIGNED
(Cvrntlnueo im Page One
lug 17 employes.
No Way tp Check Ait Yet
The postmaster has no way as yet
to determine the actual number of
people In this territory signing the
agreements, but will be able to check
them as soon as Aug. 1 arrives and
the certificates of compliance are re
ceived. A large number are signing,
however.
When Aug. 1 arrives, each employor
presenting a certificate of compli
ance will receive from the post office
tho following insignia: ,
Two Indoor cards, two outdoor
cards, two hangers, ten large stickers,
20 small stickers, 20 consumers stick
ers and 30 consumers statement of co
operation. Apparently each employor
will present the consumers statement
of co-operation to his employes and
then present them with their Insignia
at least, that Is the belief at pres
ent. Consumers wiu agree to patron
ize only places showing the "Blue
Eagle" sign, and In turn will have a
small "Blue Eagle" badge. Consumers
blanks also may be obtained at the
post office.
Busy With Code
In the meantime, the retail mtw
ohantfi division committee of the
chamber of commerce reported pro
gress In drawing up codes for the lo
cal business men, and further state
ments are expected within a day or
two.
Thousands were signing agreements
in Portland as well as In all other
cities of the northwest and the United
States. Four thousand Portland busi
ness firms met last night and signed
agreements. Also a vigilance com
mittee of 100 was appointed to see
that no "slackers" break from the
lino of employer who are doing what
they can to aid recovery by adding
workers, shortening hours and in
creasing wages. The committee will
see that all who display the "Blue
Eagle" will livo up to tho provisions
of fair hours and a fair wage. '
Governor Meier urged "all employ
ers to get behind this and help carry
out our president's program."
n
mir
(dl i v
flio'f'i Willi
Page Five
Chrysler Raises
Wages of Employes
DETROIT, July 28 W K. T.
Keller, general manager of Chrysler
corporation today announced that be
ginning August 1, the corporation will
place in effect hourly wage scales 20
per cent higher than those In effect
(or the (lrst period In March.
The 20 per cent Increase, he said,
Includes a previous 10 per cent raise,
given effect last week, (or the 46,000
wage earners and salaried employes
of the corporation throughout the
country.
Bust Storms Total 83.
TEXHOMA, Okla. lP Practically
everybody lost count or the dust
storms this year, so a check was made
to dotermlne the exact number dur
ing the (lrst six months of 1033. It
showed a total of 83 In this section.
That Old nebtill Ragweed
WASHINGTON m Ninety per cent
of the hay (ever (ases east o( the
Mississippi river are caused by rag.
weed, says the public health service.
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
M. J. Goss
Automobiles Main 82