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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
Pe Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. -Eiiday,Scptember.8.1933 rfer (inoorpomUd) An Independent Newapapti Phon Main 800 UlUill . B. W. FREDERICKS . . Publisher and Qeneral Manager ..HAROLD U. KlfLAY . . Builneaa Manager , . Published awnlnga, exception Buntlajr, at 1710 Blxtb atreet, La Orande, Oregon. Intend at the Poetofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Becond Olaaa Mall Matter under act of March 3. 18W. . . . ,i OFFICIAL. PAPEJIOI UNION . COUNTY AND TUB ,. . '"' . : . 'J . CITY OF LA' OBANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preu la exclusively entitled to lue for publication of all newa (Uapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub. Uahed here. All rlgbta of republication of special dispatcher In thla paper and also the local newa herein also are reserved. , national Advertising Representative ,. ri t M. O. UOOENSEN CO., Ino. . Ban Franclaco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chisago ...... Detroit, New York . ,. SUBSCRIPTION EATB8 !, . By Carrier Dally, one month In advance. f. Dally, i-ant months in advance. Dally, single copy - -M.S0 50 Dally, per month In advance. By Mall Dally, per six months In advance. Dally, per year In advance , , , , BOo -M.60 -M.00 IThe Weather WBATIIKK FOICKCANT 'Orrgmi: Fulr tonlslit.'Hotiiriluy ami Niiiulayi rising teii)K'riitiir In went portion; light local froKt In east ior- -tlfin; mwleriito nortli ujul nortliraH? wind offHhore. ' ' I.OCVI. WKATIIKIt . ' TlmrMliiy: ntitvliiiiini (10. mlnlininu 47 ulmvit. t'louriy. Kallt Ml of Inch, Today: nilnininm 41, 7 u. in. 40 above, ('luir. He shall feed his flock like a shepherd: he shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry 'them in his bosom.' rlaaiali 40: 11. NO CURTAILMENT OF DRAMATICS ' 'It was with undoubted pleasure that most of La Grande 1 eople 'read the' announcement in the Observer this week . ""that the drahiatic program at the High school would riot suffer curtailment during the year, in spite of lack of a large auditorium in the reconstructed i building. , ' " 'To have lost the annual ' plays and operettas staged :by tthe students would have been a crippling blow to those in terested in dramatics here;1 it would have taken something ifrom the extra-curricular activities that is of unquestionable 'importance in the development of young men and women. It's too bad we haven't a large auditorium, but school authorities have decided they can utilize the gymnasium at X. Ji. S. for staging dramatic productions, and we have no doubt but that crowds as large as ever will gather for (he : p)ays .'when they are presented this winter. "It has been a' tough problem to solve, but a satisfactory .answer under .present conditions has been found, and all should make the best of it. At least, until ways and means viire't discovered' to' provide an auditorium worthy of the school. ' , Per capita circulation of books among the cities of Oregon 5s greatest in La Grande, figures reveal. Either there are more interested readers in this cityj or. else those who are interested tread more.' 'With nearly 16 books read annually "for1 each person in the city, there is no question as to the -.popularity of this city institution. ' ' Fred Ltinzor, 1008 Soconc'i; SuodKrass and Ztmmcrmnn, Fourth St. Hon orable mention, A. W. Nelson.' 1604 Cedar; Frances Oreullch, Third and N; Dr. F. L. Tribe, 103 First; A. T. Hill, 100B First; William Slegrlat, 1010 First; Grace Snyder, 170S Oak; H. E. InIow408 Main. . District 3, first, John Hodgin. M unci Ninth; Mrs. Dollle TaoM 1100 Eleventh; Ed Maybcrry, 1B01 Wash ington; Jack Hlnlt, 1806 Washington; Mrs. Fred Last, Washington and Eighth. Second, Marvin Blake, 1310 Ninth; Mrs. W. B. Williams, Washing ton and M; Mrs. Hucy, 130G N; Mrs. Weiss, 1301 Eighth; Mrs. S. C. Smith, 1702V4 Washington. District 4, first, Highway shops, Adams avenue; Garfield Simmons, 1308 O; city library, post office, Trl anglo park; Union Pacific depot. Sec ond, William Gable, 1413 Washing ton; Dr. Mary Mayvlllc, Adams; Dr. J. E. Woofiell, Adams; Walkers Fun eral home; Julius Itocsch, Pennsyl vania; Joe Oliver, 2003 Adams. Hon orablo mention, Mrs. Ella Brltus, 1001 Fifth; H. Wells, 1507 Fifth. ' . 1 . District 8, first, O. J. Price, 2406 N. Fir; D. O. Harvey, 1010 Y; Lcroy Brlggs. 1214 Y; Harry Oiltncr, 2702 N. Depot; Rlveria school; J. E. Hil lary, 701 X. Second, Mrs. Elsie Dcn ncy, N. Fir; Mrs. Nettle Kline, 2602 N. Second; Wesley McDonald, 1320 U; Claudo Bradcn. 1318 U; E. L. Baker. 1231 X; F. E. Kroutz, 2710 N, Fir; W. R. Parker, 2200 N. Depot; J. J. Belden. 2403 N. Depot; Lester Klngslcy, 2703 N. Blrcli; Hay Cook, 1312 Y; Hon. mention, O. B. Maxam, N. Becond; C..T. Lindsay, 903 Y; Wll llr.iu Zlcglcr, 003 Luke; Mrs. Holman, 1210 Y; R. B. Mason, Y; Ben Kramer, Lako; Mrs. T. Redman, 003 Lake; Mrs. Tldlock, 005 i Lake; L. Huntley, 2702 N. Birch; J.! H. Snodgrass. 2802 N. Birch; Herbert Evans, 207 N. Birch; William Elam, 2011 N.' .Birch. District 0, first, J. C. McKinnoy, 1801 Spruce; Greenwood school, Wil low school, P. J. Lilly, 1802 X; G. R. Kerr. 2007 N. Fir. Second, S. A. Wcagle, 2000 Cove; E. Gaertncr, 2000. East N; Joe Luckson. 1420 Monroe: Bill Drlscoll, 1619 T; Wyatt Starmcr, 2008 Jackson; S. F. Andrews, 1002 Z; J. W. Kcltncr, 1601 X. Honorable mention, Elmo Clegg, 2010 Cove; Roy Dexter. 2003 Cove: George Walker, 1811 Spruco; Mr. Moston, 1805 U; Mrs. Ellen Garrick. 1703 U; Mrs. R. Trevoy. il500 U; Fred Roc. 1510 X. Two judges were assigned to jue"Ge In each district, using rules which ! have been In ueo for the past two yoars by the Neighborhood club. IN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND AS CHHONICLED BY TUB. DAILY. LEASED WIBB OF THE ASSOCIATED. PUEBS ' I.OHT MKS NQT IptNO PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 8 (P Experienced mountaineers from, sev eral parts of Oregon were converging Mount Jefferson tor'ny ua the search for three men missing1 since Monday developed Into the moot ex tensive hunt ever undertaken In that area. Growing apprehension was express ed that the trio, Davis McCumnnt. John Thomas and Don Burkhardt, all jot Portland, had met with some hishap, perhaps a fal Into a crevasse. AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED . - IN 6 (Continued from Fago One) .V. . Cloavlnger, 503 Third. Honorable .mention, F. J. Lottos, G04 M avenue; .Clyde ,Scltz, 002 M; .Gcorgo Blruic, A04 Fourth. ' ..District) 2, first awards. August Btange, estoto, Walnut street; Dr. 3. L. .Ingle 1507 Second; Dr. A. i L. Richardson, 708 O; William Barclay. 001 Sprlpg; Harry Pattlson, 402 Muln lAdolph Slegrlst, 402 Washington; Her Iman Slegrlst, 401 Washington; Dr. i F. L. Ralston, 002 N. Second place, ZONES Dr' Lco Bouvy'' Second and O: Ncls ixiinun, ouu mmms; ueno waixcr, 2110 Oak; Wallace Anderson. Cedar: W. Koeter, 'Cedar; Ezra Allen, 001 Washington; Walter Lelsmau, 807 Washington: Joel Richardson, 1001 Oak; 'Lynne.A. Bohncnkamp, 1704 First: Walter Nowland. 1700 First' ,-be Selfish when you buy tires i Clayton IFox Winner Of First at Salem (Continued from Page One) Ills ability In this capacity. Clayton, who lives at Imbler. h.iB been one of the consistent winners in the state fair, the Poclflc Inter national ond other shows In which he competed. Clircso Halls Willi Salad Cream cheeso or cottago cheeso fashioned into small rolls, spread with salad dressing and snrlnklcd with broken nuts makes a pleasing ! salad accompaniment. I itosi:in lie sawmill nritss ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 8 OT The' Standley Bros, sawmill, located on the Roseburg-Coos .Bay 'highway about a mile west of Camas valley was completely destroyed by fire last night. I'All.MKIIS DAY AT FAIR SALEM, 6opt. B VP) Perfect autumn weather featured farmers' day at the state fair today, whllo in terest in the horse races Increased geometrically. ' ' 1 The parade of pUrebrcdi livestock before the grandstand was the main feature of today's schedule. The care fully preened animal passed In pro cession before the approving stands of "dirt farmers" and othor admirers. With racing enthusiasts from. Fort land hero yesterday to Join tho now adepts, $11,000 was paid Into the parl mutuel windows. Official attendance marks con tinued far above last yoar with the total reaching 17,745 by 'Thursday night. " , AVIATOR K1I.I.KI) CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 7 WHls plane crashing Into tho ground Just after leaving the North Cor vn Ills air port. Ray Blcknell, 38, garage mech anic, was killed hero late yesterday afternoon. Blcknell was- taking oft and banked into a turn before gain ing sufficient altitude, when iis plane nosed Into the ground and was totally demolished. DIES OF INJllltllvS SALEM, Sept. 8 VP) Mrs. Isabel Charboneau, of Portland, died In a Salem hospital yesterday from in juries received In a hit-and-run accl- Exports from tho United States to Palcstino last year were double those of 1931, motor cars leading the list of purchoses. -HLIS- CHrtlMERS- Track type ond air Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery. CliANDI.iat TKACTOH A KQtlll'MMN CO. 1312 Jefferson ' Main 633 Authorized HEltVICB on Btudehalcer Bulck and tPnntinn riL-uri Automobiles All Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics M.J.Goss Automobiles Main 83 the NEW PATHFINDER "The Quality Tlte Within Ih. Reach of All,".w!lh 8 1933 Impiovemenli i 1 1 " i "4.40-ai 'l.r.O-'JI .I.M-SO $5,55 $6.30 $7.00 4.50-20 1.7,-.-hi $7.45 $0.70 $5.15 Ollil SIim in PiopchHow All Full Owftnlin ) When it conies to tires, buy u flood tiro even though yon pay - little forlt. Buy (Joodycur'a mod erate priced tire, the new I'nth flniler. Tliero's not n minute's worry In Ciondyenrs. Their sure footed center miction filvcs you full .money's worth of safely. Their eitm flexible, hcnt-rcsistltio Coodyciir Supertwlst Cord hoilv gives you full money's worth of aafcty ANU mlleafte. EVHKY ply Is built with Supertwlst, nmnlnn from bend to bend the surest BI-OWOUT l'ROTBCTlON you can find. And there's reiil hht Ing In Goodyear prices. They're till low. 'I hey may do lilftlier. Sec ua NOW. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Fatland-Sims Phone Main 1(15 Adams (ireenwoad "Super Shell went 16 miles per gallon at high speeds' reports P. L. Ashe of San Francisco, who recently tested four different brands of gasoline In his Plymouth. "The best I got from any of the other three brands was i5'2 miles." 'MUilMII Conlalm Eka-benzol. a pur. gW&tytat? petroleum product high In onti. ft" n 4 knock and mileage qualities NOW... WITHOUT FORMER 3 PREMIUM dent-north of here Saturday night, ' There was no definite crash and It was thought the driver of the other car' may not have known there was an :acoldent. ' IIODV OF SUICIDE FOUND ROSEBURO.'.Ore., Sept. :8 (fl-The body of , Wm. G. Adams, e9, sulcldo. was found this morning on tunnel eight mountain, near' iGlendole, ac cording to a message received, by Cor oner H. C. Stearns and Sheriff Percy Webb, who left Immediately to make the Investigation. ENROLL 125 FRESHMEN AT HIGH SCHOOL (Continued Prom Page Onoj lng when school opens. This group of freshmen will be In creased materially within the next two weeks as soveral are still to bo enrolled hero from morby points, otc, Enrollment of : students In tue sophomore, Junior and senior classes so far Indicate a large student body also, with, several returning' to school after dropping out a year or two ago, It is reported. , Also, many from near by communities are moving to La Orando for school opportunities, it Is said. ' Coach ira Woodle expected to begin football "practice tlila afternoon, with those candidates on hand who are ablo to attend. The squad, of course, will be augmented after formal school opening. x costs -yortfarti's MO '1 Jit r, -TlTfW . " 'Ljfcaw. V SoM'HoleJ-j! that you' i' .1 a Matter of Information- $2 7,893 in 1 933 the Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company Is Paying Into the Public Goffers of La Grande and Union County. $8 In Tax Moneys which will be distributed as follows: Union County ........... . . ..... $10,159.73 Cityof LaXxrande ; 4,373.79 Other Union Co. Towns i . . . 2,095.94 La Grande Dist. Schools ...... . . . . . 5,007.46 Other Union County Schools , '. 3,980,09 HiglvSchool Tuition Fund ..... . . . . 588.12 State pf Oregon Union Co.'s share) , . 1,688.75 $27,893.88 We Believe Our Many Patrons and Friends Will Be Interested To Know Just What This Means 459.73 PAID INTO UNION COUNTY Is more than enough ,to covci-.the entire cost of opei-ation for the year of the $heriff's office, Treasui-crs office, Tax Collector's office and District Attorney's office or the entire cost of operation fpr the year of the Assessors office, office of County School Superintendent, County Agent, County Board of Health and still leave a surplus to cover costs of a. group of smaller county. expenses. (According to 1033 budgets) $4,373.79 PIP TO THE CITY OF LA GRANDE Is more than .enough to cover the entire cost of interest on all General Warrants of the City of La Grande, still leaving enough to lake care of the expenses of the city health department and care of the city's, park . . system or would cover almost half the expense pf the year's operation of the police department or more than a .quarter of the entire expense of operation of the city's fire department. (According. to 1933 budgets) $5,007.46 PAID TO LA GRANDE DIST. SCHOOLS Is more than enough to pay the yearly "fixed charges" of the district, including insurance and street assessments or more than enough to pay the entire costs of maintenance and repairs and capital outlays of the year or more than cover the sum of yearly payment of interest on school bonds or close to enough to pay both the yearly salaries of school superintendent and high" school principal. (According to 1933 budgets) from our business of supplying electrical energy dnd power service we are both pleased and proud to have contributed this much more to the material au4 financial benefit and welfare of the communities of La Grande and Un ion county in which we operate. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER COMPANY "ALWAYS AT VOI R SERVICE"
