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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, August 23, 1933 Aa lnOtyni mt Usaipapas HI.HI u.F.reexEicig. . Publisher and Central axuure fLUtOLD M. ITKLAT , , Business Uui( Fabllefcsv amine, ameeptloa Sunday, at 1710 filxlh WM, La M4 at the FntoXkw ot La Orande, Oregon, as fall Matter under act of March J. 1878. Becond Class OmCIAI. PAPER OP OUIOS COCRTT AKD TH CRT OF LA GRANDS wwvraRTi OP ASSOCIATED P8JES8 TTxe Associated Press ta excluatvtly entitled to uaa I or publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tf pub behed hare. AH ftgata or republication of special despatches to toll paper and alao ths local news herein alao m imimil, national Advertising Representative M. a MOOJMSSH OO, loo. Baa rraneiaca, tea angeiea. Seattle, Portland. Chicago , . Detroit, Rev Tork - fiUBSCBlPXlOH BATB - Br Canter i month ta adrance- Dalrt, Ctally, atx months tn advase. Call;, anuria copr I - 4 ' - By Mall Dally, per Booth ta advance -M-SO Dally, per six months la advance Deilj, par rear in advance; -MAO TODAY JNJRIEF.IN AND OREGON AROUND A8 CHB0.MCLED BT IBE DAILY LEASED WIRE OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS " The Weather WEAT11R FORECAST , Oregon: fair but ailh fog on coast tonight and Thnrsckiy; warmer In eat portion; gentle changeable wind ofMtore. .BAKER MAN JtlCl ED PORTLAXD. At. 23 U" Joe mcuea irom ue miiamette nnr ' here early today as. nearly exhausted. be dung wu& one hand to a wuuien float near toe loot of Stark street. Pohcemen said they found his cloching at a nearby dock. Attend anta at toe emergency hcerottel eaid BataorsU told several atortea In an ayetnpt to explain bora- be came to be In the nut. . charge alter police aald he bad tned mj i mi w uniwrnn etiooey at the rooming eouae. Oca or the "bills" waa produced In court. It ins marked "play money ood lor tin In fun. Dale me sentenced to It daya In )aii. PLAYHOO-E Bl'BNED 8AIEV. Aug. 33 If) Catastrophe flew Into the tree-tops to ruin tlie xun or rhllrtren here yesterdar. Fire wtcse origin could only be guee&ed. firemen said, totally destroyed a play nouio ue children bad constructed In the dizzy, ieaf dotted altitude ol a tree. Total loss, no Insurance, enroer un deMrmined." llremen reported. SALEM SIZZLES SALEit Aug. 23 W The tem perature In Salem ahot up 10 degrees yesterday to a rrsllmum of 91 de es, cooler B-e&tber trae In prua- pect today. A father of the fatherless, and a judge of the widows, is God in His holy habitation. Psalm 68: 5. 18 (Continued From Page One) " ' BELIEF IS SIGHT FOR SOME Appoinbnent of G. J. Shorb, of La Grande, as manager of the local branch office of the Home Owners' Loan corpora tion, a government organization set up to aid distressed home owners, indicates early opening of the office here, which will serve the greater part of the Eastern Oregon country. Much detail remains to be attended to, of course, but it is likely that within a week or so, the wheels of the office- may begin turning. Which means that by that time, if all goes well, applications for relief from mortgages that are too crushing for the home owner longer to bear, may be approved and forwarded to the Portland office for its action. And thefa, in the course of time, the home owner may get government relief. 3Kany who apply for the federal aid for small homeg will be disappointed; some will succeed. But it will represent one more example of relief going directly to the place, it should gtal to "" m Bwtln fco the man who pays the taxes. The farmer is beginning to get in line for some allotment money, the country already hag felt the benefits of E.F.C. loans to county relief com mittees, and now the home owner stands a chance to get his share-if his condition is so urgent as to require federal help. ' Last fall we heard a lot about what would happen to the "Forgotten Man." And now it really begins to look as if the forgotten men ho longer will be forgotten. -PLAT MONEY DOESN'T WOBK PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 23 bPl Albert Dale. S3. Kill bare plenty of tune to figure out whether be bad 10 worth at fun. He was arrested on taw newt FOREST FIKB UAKSHPIELD. Ore, Aug. 23 JPl More than 2CO men were fighting a i cress ure on Hine-uiie mounTAln. 30 miles southeast of Powers today, it was the only major conflagration now exit of control In the southern coast district. The flaenee were raging on a two-' mile front, mostly in the eisklyou na tional forest. CONDEMNS STATE ACTION GBAirre PAjsa Aug. 23 ( con demning tbe political "buUd-up" for a special -legisIaUTe session and state sales tax. the Grants Pass Courier to day called on Josephine county's dele gation to institute and support a "county-ftrst" drire If and when called to Salem, opposing the present state first" poucy In tax matters LOCAL WEATHER Tuesday: maalsaum 86, minimum 1 abate. Clear. Toata.T: minimum W, 1 a. m. 1 above. Clear. National Grain . Corporation Has Operating Loss nDCAtL BRDlELfjr Etarolner Coming - c. af. Bentiey. examiner or opera tors and chauffeurs, will be in La Grande at the city hall from 10 m. to 5 p. m. Friday and from 8 a. m. to S p. ra. Saturday. It la announced. Here For Funrral J. H. Bater. of Portland. Is In La Grande to attend the funeral serrices of his cousin, the late Fred B. Kiddle, which are being held this afternoon. CHICAGO. Aug. 23 The farm ers National Grain corporation, one of the world's largest co-operative marxeting agenciea, has reported to its etocxhoMers an operating loss of approximately toCO.OCO for the fiscal year ended last May 31. George S. minor, Tice president and general manager of the company. In mating public the report, pointed out- tntr. that rrain r"-v. c H by the corporation and that nrlH i on a commis.lon basis, totalled 160. 7&4.7S2 bushels and said TOtume of grain originated by stociholders ex ceeded that of the prerions year. The adverse factors affecting the which sees the state taxing its ccrmty : yninor as: the ntt nrorit To West Ore ton Robert Reuter and his grand mother, -afrs. Belle llcCormicx, of Kansas City. Mo . hate gone to Port land and other Western Oregon points tO TtSlt. Basines Vi-ltor Berkeley A. Dsns, of Pendleton, was a business visitor In La Grande Lut night. FALL TERM WILL BEGIN ON SEPT. tn full and delinquency-free. ! , ,,,, . " " while at the same tmte moonpotongja ytar. restilt of low prtcesT un speclal rerenue sources of gasoline. 0,1 business haxards, such as the inheritance, truck, auto and other, banktng holiday: and the action of J.J . . t'lthe Chicago board of trade. In sus- It derided tt stats- -crisis- saying ; pending the Updike Grain company, the local taxing bodies are the real , subsidiary of fnn .,i.i 7. Tagrancj sufferers. cleinnsr house orltil .rr j' 'h the co-operatlre such .prtrtleges I'nrfa D .u. IT'I' . " " v 1 ivi. i aaix: XJauxr S-M1I1C : Planning Lixiieu co-onera tiies. (Conlirmed From Page One) jsuch. from Its tracing facilities. (fold activities of the recovery ad- weU as Eastern Oregon have imt-' m'atMtt, out the only word on cated their intentloa o attendli the : P'"' a. "trcsk. i;n: Eastern Oregon Normal school, sol- nn" " that Coach Quina ss assured of a ' Administrator Hugh- S. Johnson but Strang gridiron aggregation. P"" Boosevelt himself was keep- Tie summer session will close Scot- "t""- 1 and students and the 1h,"g staff will enjoy a brief vacation until the opening of the fall term Sept. IB. LATE IX STARTING DINNER? THI-STX IUSH XEtlETABLES If you've been delayed in starting dinner, this me:hod will rush your weetahle-cooking. Han, two sauce pans fined with boiling water. Put tne regetahle m one and add a pinch of bicarbonate of soda. Lt it. ennir From Portland lns Bobert Earl and daughter, Barbara, of Portland, have arrived in La Grande wnere Mrs. Earl will at tend funeral services for her uncle. Pred H. Hiddle. Mrs. Earl was form erly Miss Leva Kiddie and while in La Grande will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed Kiddle, and her sis ter. Mrs. Netta Eakln. Attending Funeral Mrs. B. D. Seiner, of Portland. Is among the relatives of the late Fred H. Kiddle who were called by his death yesterday. Mrs. Selder, who a his niece, arrived yesterday. Food Industry Chief Is Named f "lis Vtrj I jjtr , J James D Dole, above, owner of ihe world's largest pineapple plantations and canneries in Hawaii, has been named chief of the new food products see lion in the processing and mar keting division of the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration. Indications were given that final action on the code Cor the automo bile industry might have to wait a The annual catalog of the Normal "-- - ""- . peciauy eRective if your vegetable school will be mailed to High school-601- "tl out hi promised Inter- dish Is beets, pe&s or beans. eraduates within a few days. Some "Je fn versus delay was experienced In the central " P" question, a major issue administration oflice In getting this bo,a forjsunmoWlesandooaL publics uon off the press. riv- rOrea weekj GOVERNMENT rrom cugene I piE.ANT TEST SUCCEEDS aases Enxaoein ana uarvoris Wil- lansino. Mich, y-Chlnese ring- neim. or nugroe, amrea in La orarxSe i Drct pheasants showed a 400 per cent yesterday afternoon by motor to at- increase In two years on a cover tend the wedding of Miss Anno ' . --w re- knows as the WUHam Stange and George William Decker. ' .ton project In Ingham county, at a of Los Angeles. Miss Marjorie WU-icost of 47 cents per bird compared helm la the guest of Mrs. Francis, with 2 to 3 for the usual method Greulich while Miss EUzabeta WH- i at artUlctal propagation. Prof H. M. helm is the house guest of Miss Bess -Wright of the University of Michigan xe- x plan to remain until 1 has reooned. Friday. 1 ' PORTLAND TURNS i BACK FRISCO IN FIRST TILT 9-S By The Associated Prow A Ranked only eighth In the Cou league standings. Manager Oeorg Burns' Seattle Indians had toda helped trim the Los Angeles firs place margin to bare half a game; Pinch Hitter Truett Scwell, whi pitches and patrols the Indian out field In his spare time, clouted 1 ninth inning home run with two aiei on base last night to boat the Angek 4-3. Hollywood's Stars found Oaklam tossing to their liking and Wast out a 12-4 victory to move tip ont the Angels' heels. y Defeated last week by the stara Portland regained its winning strldi last night to take the sertea openej from San Francisco. 8-2. The Port landers walloped Ken McDougol, e, Stutz and Jimmy Zlnn for 14 safeties Including Fred Bergcr's three doublo and Prlnco Oana's homer rjid braci of singles. Rudy KalUo, Beaver vcter. an. was never in trouble. 1. Rcllovlng Larry Olllick In the Sac, ramento box In the ninth Inning Bill Hartwlg struck out Pinch Hltta Bud Haley to halt a Mission rail) and give the gamo to the Solons, 4-3 Chicago BearB To t Play Irish Alumni CHICAGO, Aug. 23 VP) A teani of former Notro Damo football ston under the direction of Coach Hoartly (Hunk) Anderson, will meet the Chi cago Bears, national proiessiona league champions, at boiaier Held September 16. I Thousands of Texas residents were Hare Guests , j cxsquallfied from voting In the pro- Mr. and Mrs. B. W. TUlotson have ' hlbition repeal election because of , as their house fliestx fop a tr-ai 4-n m natr nnll .a-.,,. thus for two minutes and then trans- I the tatter's britner-ln-law and sister, i lev to otner saucecan. Thts is . ' Mr START EARLY IX TE.1CHING CHILD TO CROSS STREET We are informed that the farmers of the U.' S. A. are re financing. We are going to consult a good farmer and learn how he does it' so we may go and do likewise. LOAN OFFICE HERE WILL BE OPENED SOON fOanttnaed from Page One) Teach your child early how to cross streets in safety. Teach him to 'obey the traffic lights and the tyw1s of CV lit f TT IT i PO'ieeaian- Set him a good ex Ur -cliaaj DllJ-iiV ample yourself by crossing only when signals are In your favor. Walk briskly j the fish Is large, put It In a rack In and Mrs. Paul Schmitt. Mr. ' rw 1 -..... Schmitt is principal of the Fort Hal institute of "fisheries at Ann Arbor, WeL'a.-e center in Los Angeles. eep with their eyes iopen. WIIEX COOKING FISH (Oontmued nora Page One) across with htm. without showing . rt j either hurry or riervotisness. Early t woSTwork this way: training of this sort la important. For the country as a whole, there , r. F,v ... would be a central blanket agreement. I T0 CLEAN CLOVES off government loans. Home owners ; covering aU fluid milk and outlining j whose obligations have mounted but . policies and fair trade practices. Codes who now hare work or some tangible then would be drawn for each milk income, will have a much better The bachelor comforts himself with the thought that dis appointment in love has one consolation it may have saved him a' greater disappointment in marriage. ' -7. PLOTTER KILLED ANDPllJRED HHIKELA2TOER. Wl. Auf. 33 A trap laid by oltlcers (or plotter who attempted to extort $6000 from a wealth? hotel owner" today counted lu big at one suspect killed aod an other In )U here. Bobert Rogers. 44. vua shot to death try members of a aberll lat yesterday when he attempted to pick tip a package containing 5O0O left on a highway near here. John Stokie. 39. hit companion to captured. chance to get a government loan. A few cases where the mortgage Is nearly paid out, with the remainder not more than 40 per cent of the ; present value of the property, may secure cah loans but the others will have to take government bonds, pro- Ttdin ther axe able to eet those a11- holduig the mortgages to agree to j Individual areas, however, which accept these bonds. j held price adjustment necessary be- Apptications are to come first to!" of special conditions, would be Manager Shorb. After his approval i allowed appeals. is given the application It goes to j 1 their appeals were convincing, Slanager Lipscomb In Portland who ? lile prices could be changed, approves or rejects it. If approved, A1o In eluded in the plan Is the the appraiser in the county in which, j of limiting to 5 or 6 cents the the home is located, checks its value i difference between what the cow ; etc, and the attorney for that county i owner gets for his milk and what When washing; doe skin or chamois gloves first &xX in lukewarm water shed, each area nroducinz and con- w suming its own milk. These would Md' seV tix the farm, wholesale and retail ,LfV shtl then lay Drtcea of milk. vuxj. uy OI giove If a mujority of fluid milk pro f ducera and handlers accepted the j blanket agreement. It and its supple- j mentary codes would be effective on . I Thirteen states have adopted part- Use moderaie l to corA fish, ad- time nondent ailer licenses vises Mrs. Panny W. Yeatman oTther a means of attracting vacation homo economics bureau. The fattest 'ltsta anc) tourists, kinds herring-, mackerel, saimon, j - - j shad are better broiled or baked-! ran i rg. use aoout zoo degrees. If f j the pan and do noc add. water. If lean, lay a few strips of salt pork or bacon over the top. ; NEW LEGATIONS TO HEAh .lAI'AN-ArOHANISTAX P.ICT TOKYO W) Diplomatic relations between two widely separated Asiatic powers are to be established shortly. Afghanistan has received Japanese approval for the dispatch of an Afghan minister to Tokyo. The Tokyo foreign office will ask the next diet to vote funds for a Japanese lega tion at Kabul. A treaty of commerce and amity was concluded two years ago be tween the island empire and the mountain nation on India's north western frontier. Production or electricity for public use decreased in Ipwa, Nebraska and South Dakota In April and May this year compared with last year. MILK FOOD VALUE SAME HLGAKIUXSS OF IIS FOKM 6o far ss the food value of milk Is concerned, says the bureau of nocce economics, it is practically the same whether you use fresh milk, evapor ated, dried whole milk oowder nr an should not be washed on the hands, equivalent of dried skim tt.ii v. and ; as the seams are liable to split. butter. WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Direct to Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 10:30 A. M. 5:15 P. M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled - IT MORE WARMTH IS WEATHEROUTLOOK . Tjj . J w"n there will he plenty of work lor both up m Eastern Oregon and the weath- the diatnn iffJ'.M ,,. county appraisers and attorneys. It Is said. "The government Is not In the loan business," Uanxcer Shorb said today. attends to the legal phases of the transaction. Considerable "red tape is Involved in any transaction, and Q. S, C. Athjetic Heads Speak at Rotary Club (Con tinned from Page One) Carl Lode 11. former La Orar.de Rich school coach and now graduate man lier at O. 8. C. Is IU and was un sble to make the trip to La Orahrre. Between SS and 75 alumni, former students and present students at Ore. (on State college, are expected to at tend tonight's dinner meeting. ertnan today predicted more of it for this section tonight and' tomor row. Tuesday's maximum was 86 above, six degrees warmer than Iton- i. tuc iiiiinmiiia last mgm was j'. warmer tilan the previous night. Oar skies today and a tempera ture of 64 above at 7 o'clock this morning gave promise of a day in which the maximum would be near 90 degrees. Portland Realty Board Moves To Limit Taxation MARKET IMl rODR FOR VMIKtT MEN AIIOPTKD TODAY (Cumaaea um Pag One) federal subsidy pun. Final drafting of the agreement for signature by the various Interests, preliminary to peroral by the sec retary ol agriculture was undertaken at once. ELKS PICNIC TO BE SUNDAY B. P. O. Eli and their families will be entertained by the Women of 433 at a picnic at Pioneer park on Catherine creek Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It was announced today Luncheon will be served at i o'clock with coffee and the Women of 4t3. PORTLAND. Aur . 23 tFl The Pott land realty board has started a move, ment toward circulstlon of an Initia tive petition to amend the constitu tion of OregoQ ItmtUcg the tax on real property to 15 mills a year. j I w iiii umiiauon wouia ce similar lo.j constitutional limitation now in ef-il feet in Washington where real prop-1 erty may not be taxed more than 40 . ! mills in any one year. The present tax in Portland Is 4T mills. the drinker pays for it. thus restrict ing the middleman's profit, the "spread. " Some of the smallest communities, where the producer also distributes his milk, would be excluded. ! There Is involved, likewise, a plan ' for controlling the amount of milk produced and sold. Without that. "But it is try-iar to save the homes t farm ar'mintstrators say. the blanket . of those who are capable of paying ; and supplemental asreements would , out under the present plan." He also , no good, for the tendency toward warned that no loans would be con- J over-supply, with consequent low . entered unless all other possibilities ' prices, would be unchecked, of help were exhausted. j The idea likely to be Included In I the proposal would permit local com- ; IIOI I.KttPING hints imlitees to fix total production in Cheese with a dash of paprika plac- rniik shed areas, allocating that total ed. In thin slices of slightly damp-, among various herds. ened bread and rolled make delicate! sandwiches. rol.AVn CI'RBS Out-'prndln: Run cold water over esvy plates be- WARSAW upi As a means of tore elrtru; them their real washing j limiting the spending of Polish money If you want to simplify this chore. abroad the vjorernment has begun to Cut-up shrimps and slices of well j tax passports 500 rlotys, or about ripened pears on piecea of lettuce, and 70 each. The action supplements lightly covered with mayonnaise, make several other measures lor conserv a delicious salad. ing the country's gold supr.lv. SM SAVHN SALE Starting Thursday Aug. 24th Ending Aug. 31st SAVE NOW! By Buying Now On Sept. 1, the U. S. Government places a tax of about 4ic per pound on all cotton . froods or goods whose chief value is of cotton. Much of our merchandise was contrac- ' ted for long before the processing tax was thought of . . . We stronglv urge that school and winter needs be cared for in the next ten davs. Married Men Will Get First Chance At Public Jobs WASKI.VQTOrf til Marred and family men are to be given the first chance St public works Jobs. Secretary Perkins said the enlarged public employment service would set filler foe lsbor setting these Jobs. "It Is not thought desUable at this ream furnished by fora, conxrrUoD ,.., pub. Ball garr.es, sports and other en tertainment Is being arranged. VI HALE tSKICIUS YIU-U.E 1 lie works. They hare been working for several months and It is felt that the older men should have the first j chance at places , made possible through federal pu!&c works ex ipendltures. "It Is highly desirable that people The whole Tillage long out of work get these places. H-UIN0 USBOX () of Capelau. a small Pnr-.i-. d.h Ing community neat Ponta Dalgaca, ' Twnty-nlne tales, the Dulnct of was enriched recently when 100, Columbia and, 10 foreign countries pounds of smbergns were tound In sent students to Marquette oirer the earcass of a whsl. which strand- A-y. Milwaukee. uring the last It Has Everything BUTTER under all conditions the perfect food! Pure and wholesome it supplies your bodv with energy giving strength that is not available "in any other food. Include BLUE MOUNTAIN HUTTEn is your shop ping list for by geiting this well known product you are using the finest -butter of guaranteed quality. ' A 100 Home Product BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 Dress Shirts Plain shades or varied patterns, made right, bought right and sold right. 69c to $1.19 Boys' School Shirts of Broadcloth, plain or printed. Sizes 12 to 14. 49c and 69c will Bib Overalls positively sell now blue or stripe. 98c Boys' Cords Cream or tan. Bought at lower price Ages 7 to 14. 98c to $U9 Work Trousers Jeans - Moleskins -Save money now Whipcord. 98c & $U9 Work Gloves Leather face - stripe back. He IT'S UNAVOIDABLE This tax will hit everybody rich or poor who buys an article made of cotton Figure the increase your self at 4 '4c per pound. Cotton Work Sox For a short time 8c Misses' School Hose Cotton and mercerized :10c & 15c Misses' Anklets Plain shades 10c Gown Crepes Pink, Blue, Peach.... 16c Heavy Muslin 54-inch unbleached 19c Ladies' Cotton Hose Mercerized finished 15c Men's Dress Sox Cotton &.Rayon 12c White Outing '27-inch .: 9c Turk Towels Four Sizes........ 17c to 29c Quinebaugh Pillow Tubing-42 in. 22c Work Shirts Four varieties 49c to 79c Boys' Suede Blazers Age S to 14.... 98c Cotton Prints ubfast 12Yzc C. J. BREIERCO. Eve redress. Wash Frocks voile, print or eyelet Regular to 1.49 now 89c School Dresses of tubfast print. Sizes 4 to 14. 49c & 69c Pa jama Outing Soft downy fast color 38" out tng. now only 12V2c School Print 80 Square Print will soon be selling for lBc Buy now at 15c" Cotton Batts aH-lb. Stitched, for comforters. Just right 65c Ladies' Unions Cotton rayon stripe, built up top Shell or tuff knee. 45c ed on th beach. 9 e
