Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1934)
,1 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, January 3, 1934 IB lit r ! 1 5 .L H i 1 v fc-j .iiri 5 vr fa- ... t: - MEIER RETURNS 5 TO STATE HOUSE ' BALEM. Jan. S ta rbmnvw In - itllM T. UlW whn tul.h f . ir... i has been Waiting relatives In Cali fornia, wlU return to the state today, It was announoeU by the executive department. He will toe in Salem at the capitol this afternoon. Pred B, Kiddle, of La Grande, presi dent of the senate, who has been governor during Meier's absence, end ed his term as such last night. He wiil remain here several days, how ever, before returning to Eastern Ore gon. VThs regular meeting of the board of central will be held Thursday. Superintendents of the state's Insti tutions will be In attendance. With ths meeting Meier will start bis fourth year as governor of Oregon. First Picture of President Roosevelt and His Cabinet F,R. REQUESTS' h CONGRESS TO : AID RECOVERY : (Continued from Page Four) of methods either unethical or crim inal. . They call for stringent preventive or regulatory measures. - -I am. speaking of those Individuals who have evaded the spirit and pur pose of our tax laws, of those high officials of banks or corporations who have grown rich at the expense of their stockholders or the public, of those reckless speculators with their own or other people's money whose operations have Injured the values of tbs farmers' crops and 'the savings of. the poor. .. . . Crimes of organised banditry, cold-blooded shotlng, lynching and kidnaping have threatened our secur Hi. , ; . These violations of ethics and these violations of law call on tho strong arm of government for their Immed iate suppression; they call also on the country for an aroused public opinion. The adoption of the 31st amend ment should give material aid to the elimination of those new forms of crime which came from Illegal traffic in. liquor. . I shall continue to regard it as my duty to use whatever -means may be accessary to supplement state, local and private agencies for the relief of suffering caused by unemployment, with respect to this question, t have recognized the dangers Inherent in the direct giving of relief and have sought the means to - provide not mere relief, but the opportunity forj uonui ana rouuiuereuvo wurit. ' We shall, In the process of reel very, seek to move as rapidly as possible from direct relief to pubMoly sup ported work and from that to the rapid , restoration of private employ ment. . , , ' " ! .Wo would save useful mechanical Invention! maohlne'' production, ln- TTEnE Is tho first photograph made of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and members of Ills cabinet, seated In tho cabinet room. The Presi dent is at the extreme left. In the back row, lett to right,' are William H. Woodln, treasury secretary, now qn leave; Homer S. Cumniliigs, at torney general; Claude A. Swanson, secretary of navy; Henry A. Wal lace secretary of agrlculluro, and Frances Perkins, secretary of. labor. Front row, left to right: Cordcll Hull, secretary of Blalo; (JeorBO II. Dcrn, secretary of war; James A. Farley, postmaster general; Harold L. likes, secretary of Interior, and Daniel C. Roper, secretary of commerce :: i ' t 'y-y war u .. ..:.:-: secretary of Inlerloi, and Danlcl c- RPcr w-'crctary of commerce -: -" ' gy'"'"' " , ., .i,-,rr.,.,lK;tMl.,..ir , i.mtSLjsLd- ?,fMffiiiiiAJ; aoli.tL: i ' Jk& r MARKET NEWS OF MM DAT CHIC AO O WHEAT Open Ulgb Low ' Close May ... JSi .S3 . .8(l'4 jaii MH,Q July MMi J)S XHQ Hept , MY .BS .83)4 " CHICAGO CORN ' Mny .., Biew .52 0 .n - July - S334H , MH , .52 ..4J4i Hep. Mii POBTLAND WHEAT Open High Low Close May .73H .74 ' .Vi'A July 72J4 l-'ii -1' FOB YOL:R CAR Your broken windshield or side glass quickly and correctly refitted with best new plate at most reason able prices at Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. 1-3-t f. FIVE COACHING JOBS UNFILLED Ity WilUtim WcekM CHICAGO, Jan. 3 fl The busi ness of filling football coaching Jobs Is going along nicely, bub there wcro at least five first rate positions open today. In the east, Dartmouth stll! has to replace Jackson who resigned, and Duquesne has not yet named a suc cessor to Elmer Layden. Reg Root has not been let out of Yale, but reports persist that there will be someone else preparing the Bulldog for its battles In 1034. Down south three schools are look ing about for new leadens. North Carolina Is after a man to replace Chuck Collins, whose contract was not renewed, and over at Austin, Texas, where tho University of Texas la located, almost, every prominent Karasick Defeats Denver Wrestler PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 3 WV-A! Karasick, 100 pounds, of Portland, de feated Billy Burns, 206, of Denver, tn a main event wrestling exhibition hero' had one fall. last night. Burns llved through the ropes to lose the first fall, and fell an easy victim to Karasick for the second tumble, Harry Demetral, 200. Chicago, and Bob Kruse, 206, Portland, wrestled to a draw In the eeml-wlndup. Each Gary's Bachelor Days Are Over i coach in the ' land, whether attached dustrlal effloleiicy. modern means of j or unattached, has been mentioned communication, broad' education. - I as successor to Clyde Llttlcricld, re We would save and encouraee ttie ' signed. Chet Wynno olgncd up at slowly' growing impulse among con sumers to enter the industrial mar ket place equipped with sufficient or ganizations to insist upon fair prices and honest sales. '. But the unnecessary expansion of the industrial plants: the waste of natural resources, ths exploitation of the consumers of natural monopolies, the accumulation of stagnant sur pluses, child labor, and the ruthless exploitation of all tabor, the en couragement of speculation with other people's monoy ... wo must make sure that as we reconstruct our life there be no soli In which such weeds can grow again. . .We have ploughed the furrow and planted the good seed; the hard be ginning Is over. If we would reap the full harvest we must cultivate the soli where this good seed Is sprouting and the plant Is reaching up to ma ture growth. tho University of Kentucky, so Ala bama Poly Is In tlie market. . t PORTLAND PKOOUCB PORTLAND, Jan. SOT Butter Prints, extras, 20Vic; standards 30c lb. . Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 17 18o lb.; farmer's door de livery, 14 e 15c lb.; sweet cream Bo higher. . Egs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: fresh extra specials 34o; extras 33c; standards 30c; mediums 18c dozen. Buying price by whole salers; fresh extras 13c dor..; firsts 15c: mediums 13o; undergrade llo; pullets, 11c doacn. Country meats Selling price to retailers: country-kll'.ed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs.. 7'Ac: veal era 60-100 lbs. 7V4 8c; light and Jthtn. Bp 6c; heavy calves. 4fet5c lb.; lambs. llrtllVio tb.: heavy owns. 4c lb.; medium oows, S,t6c lb.; winner cows 3 3c lb.; bulls 4c lb. . Nebraska Coach Hits Wa llace's TalkoTRacket' LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 3 WV-Coach D. X. Bible of the University of Ne braska today took exception to Sec retary of Agrlculturo Wallace's brand ing of college football as a "racket." "It la most erroneous," Bible said, "to charactcrlwj as a racket any gome which contributes ati much as foot ball does to the development of cliaracter and courage In growing boys and young men." The Carnhuskor mentor, who last week was elected president of tho Am erican Football Coaches association, smiled oft ho Bald ho could think of many ways In which football played a role In fitting young men for life. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK -.PORTliAND, Jan. 3 W Cattle: 35; calves 10; quiet. Steers, good common and medttun, M.75 k S83; heifers, common and medium. $3.t0 0 M 76; cows good 3.35 a 3.60; common and medium. 3 35 3.35; low cutter arid cutter. I 00frtaa5; bulls. cuttr, and me dium, 1.75(A 2.76: vealem, good and choice. a5 00 e $0. 00; cull, common and medium, 12. 50 $5.00; calves. Rood and choice, M00 15.00; com mon and medium, 3.00m 4.00. ; Hosts: 700; unsettled, lower. Light weight, good and choice 3 35MJi3; medium weight, good and choice. 3 &5,nV4-35; heavyweight, good and choice. 43 35 t H.00; pocking sows, medium and good. 2.35 13.10; feed er and atocker pigs, good and choice. 2.T5f.3.a6. 6:ieep: 60: steady to strong Lambs, good and choice, $6.76 iW.W; medium, 4 00m W 75; yearl ing wethers, 3.75gM.&0, ewes, tl.00 f.kW-00. Basketball COM.KOt: KKSI'l.TS lly The Av.orlnted I'rrjvS St. Mary's 33; Stanford 34. Santa Clara 28; California 15. Washington State 44; Whitman 17. LEO C. BRYANT WILL RETURN TO LA GRANDE Leo C. Bryant, violinist, well known In La Grande and vicinity, Is expect ed to arrive hero in a few days. Mr. Bryant, who for tho past two yeam has been playing with the Metropolitan Symphony in Los An gelos and the Hollywood Civic Grand 0xra nattxiat-lon. wn previously as hoc I ft ted with the Enstwn Oregon School of mMlc, which will again be his headquarters. A 3 P4ft, iVf BUTTER PRICES . DROP IN OREGON PORTLAND, Jan. 3 m Butter prices dropped 1, to l'c during the late session of tne produce exchange, Tlus action was expected and In fact overdue as there appeared no reason for malntalnance of the previously advanced quotation aside from man ipulative purposes. Increased make of butter has been hown locally for a week or so. there fore prices were held at the high point as a stop to speculators. Butterfat was down lc lb. in line with butter declines. ' . SUGAR AND FLOl'R PORTLAND, Jan. 3 UP) Sugar Cane, granulated, $4.45; fruit or berry, $4.60; beet sugar, $4.30. Domestic flour Selling price, mill J delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent. 49s, $6.50; bluest em. $5.90 at $6.00; soft white pastry flour, $5.40 $5.55; bak ers' hard wheat flour, $5.40 $5.55: bakers' hard wheat flour, $5.65 $6.50; rye. $5.60ff $6.10; whole wheat, $5.40 c $5.50; graham, $5.30 $5.50. Tho films" most-sought-nflcr bachelor is a bachelor no longer. A measured march lo the nllnr In New York ended all that for Onry Cooper, thrill-giving hero of many a celluloid romance, with Veronica llnlfe, of New York and Hollywood, aa the brido. Here they arc, glowing will) happiness, after taking their vows. K was the flr&t marriage for both. Gary's 31: his bride, 20. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be In by 9 b, m. 4 Wouldn't that cock your pistol I Auctioneering by Jay Brcshears, Ailcel. 12-6-1 m. 1)111 YOU KNOW THAT any time Is rug cleaning time at the Standam Laundry? Our Shampoo method is thorough, yet safe, and we have many customers who have been delighted with our work. Rugs clean ed regularly lost longer. Ph. Main 56. 1-3-2 t. NOTIfE OP KIIKKIt'F'H HAIR I Notice, la hereby given that I have I received foreclosure execution and crder of sale. Issued out of and un der the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregonor Union Coun ty, dated the 2nd day of January, 1934, in a suit therein pending In which. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, a cor poration, is plaintiff, and Archie B. Conley and Nettle M. OorUey, his wife, B. R. Rlngo and Jane Doe Rlngo, whose true name. Is Mary Rlngo, his wife. Royal Conley, The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, a corporation, Hugh Bodmer, as Re ceiver of The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon, C. B. Robinson and Jane Doe Robinson, whose true name Is Florida A. Robin son, his wife, are defendants, to me directed, upon a Judgment, decree and order of sale made and entered in said .court and cause on the and day of January, 1934, In favor of the above plaintiff and against the de fendants Archie B. Conley and. Nettle M. Conley, his wife, for the sum of $16,000.00, with Interest at six per cent per annum from December 1, 1931, the sum of $304.99 for taxes paid, with interest at fi1 per cent per annum from November 5, 1932, the sum of $1074.21 for taxes paid, with Interest at 5 per cent per annum from December 5, 1933, the sum of $500.00 reasonable attorney fees, and $24.90 costs and disburse ments, In which said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell the following described property, be ing the property described in the mortgage being foreclosed In said suit, towlt: Northwest quarter (NWtf ). West half of Northeast quarter (WNE'4). Northeast quarter of Northeast quarter (NE'ANE) of . Section Nineteen (19). and the Southwest quarter (SWVi) and the West half of the Southeast quarter (WViSEi of Section eighteen (18), all in Township Three (3) South, Range Forty 40) E. W. M., in Union County, Oregon, together with the tene ments, hereditaments and appur tenances (thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. NOW THEREFORE, uy virtue and authority of said wrtt, and In obedi ence to its commands. I will, on Sat urday, the 3rd day of February. 1934. at ton o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house in La Grande. Un ion County, Oregon, sell at public auction all the right, title. Interest and equity of the above named de fendants and each of them, in and to the above described real property, hod on the first day of December, 1925, or thereafter acquired, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to redemption as provided, by law, the proceeds to be applied in satisfac tion of said Judgment and decree, in cluding costs and accruing costs of execution and sale. Dated this 2nd day of January, 1934. JESSE BRESHEAR3, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. j Jan. 3. 10. 17, 24. 31. This Curious World William Ferguson PLEASED WITH THIS DISTRICT After visiting his nephews, Charles and Wade Gray, and his niece. Mrs. W. L. De vine. Nathan Gray, of St. Joseph, Mo., has returned to his home. Mr. Gray Is In the real estate business tn Missouri. He was pleased with prospects of La Grande and is RELIEF HOARD MEETS TODAY The January meeting of tho Union county relief conunl'.tm will be held this afternoon st the court house. Ford Smith Wins From Christner ' SEATTLE. Jsn. 3 OPi After elgt lumbering rounds of powerful pum mt'.mt. Fort smith. KslfapeU, Mont., hea-welght, was given lh decision over the veteran Mayer "K. O." Ohrutner. Uie AXron Rubber Mn, In the main emu of a light cam hers Ust night. SalvaKS operations havo been pro jected to save aa much as possible of the remaining timber in the Tilla mook forest tn Oregon where more than ten billion feet were swept by fire. X w.lrt boar welgliliiK nbout 400 pounds was killed by a hunter In the San Jacinto mountains at Beaumont, Cal. A coin In the collection of D. B Decker, of Snlem, Ore? Is dntetl 604 B. C. - A BORN IN 1835: WHEN HAUE"5 COMET WAS VISI&LE., PROPHESIED THAT HE WOULD DIE IN I9IO, DURING THE COMET'S NEXT APPEARANCE ... AND HE DID DIE IN I9IO. .CAIlll OP THANKS We tt-lsh to acknowledge our thanks to our dear friends and neighbors for their -klndne.w nnd sympathy during ' the sickness and death of our be loved mother. C. H. McCullough. O. M. McCullough. Mrs. Elvena Venablc. Mrs. Alex McRae. V. C. McCullough. Mrs. J. M. Chcotc. Mrs. J. E. Wolfe. Mrs. J. H. Plsk. 1-3-1 tp. C tM 0Y NCA MRfTCL IXC WESTERN- MEADCXVlARK ' ?V' HAS TWENTY-SEVEN JW' .-".tin mci,vyt5 JACK IN -THE -PULPIT ISA A-CVAQ. tfcz .- INSECTS WHICH CRAWL INSIDE I MIS FLOWER. ARE NEVER. ALLOWED TO ESCAPE . 1NMDK tho walls of the "pulpit" of the jiick-ln-the-nulplt plant there Is a sllmwry llnhiR. Small Insects crawl Into the opening In search of shelter and food, only to slide to the verv bottom, never to e,.capo . . . and their bodies furnish tho plant wiih nourish- SOME LOSSES IN EXCHANGE TODAY NEW YORK, Jan. SOT After pursuing a dull and featureless course most of the session, stocks wore sublectcd to a brief selling flur ry in he last hour today. Losses of I I to around 3 points were soon re duced, however, and the ticker tape once more turned to Idling. The close was easy. Transfers approximated 1, 300,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc .. Al. Chem. and Dye 147 American Can . American T. and T. ' Bethlehem Steel .. J. I. Case - '. Col. O. and E. .: - 07 109 4 36?', 67 4 Continental Can .. 78 General Motors 35 Johns Monvllle 59 Iflbbey-O.-Ford ; 38 Liggett and Myers B - - 79 Montgomery Ward 22 National Distill 24 J. C. Penney 53 Pub. Ser. of N. J - 34 Southern Pacific 19" 40H 45 St. OH of Cal. St. Oil of N. J Union Pacific 111 United Corp. .., 4 United Aircraft . 31 U. 8. Indus. Alcohol 55 U. S. Steel : 47 Government Buys $74,800,000 Gold WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 () The government again today quoted $34.06 an ounce for newly mined domestic gold. It was the eleventh successive set ting of this figure. In London, the dollar opened at $5.15 yA to the pound and at this ex change bar gold brought $32.85 an ounce. The RFC has announced domestic gold purchases have totaled $24,800. 000 and foreign purchases more than $50,000,000. SH0RTE COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS SCIIOOb .CHILDREN Tou can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now a pads 5c. 0-14-t f n.KAN-l l SALE Wonderful values in miscellaneous pieces of dlnnerwarc In several pat terns, also Is glA'jaware. lamps, shades, pictures, pottery, costume Jewelry and many other lines will be found tn the January Clean-Up Sale now at IUchardsonVArt and Gift Shop. 1-3-t f. When you need fuel Call .Main 528 GAITHER ICE fc FUEL CO. 1-2-1 m. SKI FANS ATTENTION Four reels of ski pictures taken on Mount Hood, together with an in structive tlk on skiing. No charge. Courtesy Bohnenkamp's. Sacajawca Inn, Thursday, Jan. 4th, 8 p. tn, 1-2-3 V Regular meeting tonight (Tumlay) of Royal Arch Masons. Work in the M. M. Degree. C. M. HUMPHREYS. Secretary. 1-2-1 t. Children's Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creo mulsion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other Important medicinal elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes. It Is not a cheap remedy, but contains no nar cotics and is certain relief. Get a bottle from your druggist right now and have It ready for Instant use. Adv. BUS SERVICE For WA1J.OWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. It. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Orande, Daily 10:30 A. M. V. P. Stairs Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 Tonight with ls34Zs Franchot COMING Tomorrow f TOCKI10I.1IKK ANNUL MKETINU Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank, of La Grande, will be held at their banking j house In La Orande. Oregon, on Tuea !day, January 9th. 1934. st 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for I tho year 1934 and such other busl j ness will be transacted as may be I properly offered. W-9-lm A. K. PARKER, Cashier. Aberdeen GOAL 20 Years from the same bins in La Grande. Always Gives Satisfaction. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 (Mickey) McCoy W. O. Sawyer He opened new vistas of :ove to this girl who had played with men's hearts l her life. HOOPLA - - . RICHARD CROMWELL PRF.STOX FOSTER CI.ARA ROW 1 JI.MMIE til.EASON 1 50 Pi
