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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1934)
Friday, January 5, 1934 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 B. W. FREDERJCKfl , PABOLD M. FJNbAT Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1110 eutb street, 1 Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Postomee or U Grande. Oregon, as Second Olaal Uall Matter under act of afarcn 2. 1879. OmCIAL PAPER OP 'UNION COUNTY AND IB! ' CITY OP IiA ORANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to tue (or publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. " All rights of republication of special dispatches la this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative! MO. MOGEftSEN CO.. Inc. ; Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle,. Portland Chicago , Detroit, Kew York t SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier one month In advance Daily, Dally, six months In advance , Dally, tingle copy . By Dally, per month In advance-. Daily, per tlx months In advance . Dally, per year In advance Thy sun ghu!I no more go withdraw itself: for the Lord and the days of thy mourning A C05IPETENT Tn rp-pWrinc Anmis MeAllisior to another term as city manager of La Grande at the nesday night, the city commission acted wisely. Mr. Mc Allister, during the last year, with its many emergency problems that required speedy and straight thinking to solve, its redoubling of duties and its trying tests in many lines has amply demonstrated his fitness for the position. Each new problem, in spite of the many others with which he is faced, finds him rolling his sleeves a notch higher and tear ing into it with enthusiasm. From a financial standpoint, his stewardship also has been decidedly successful. Departments are running smoothly, yet on less money, and the city's improved financial condi tion reflects the effectiveness of 'his work. In the re-election of Victor R. Melville to another year as 2 I" ttumty ui wuik in juuiuuiiy wmi uuiti uieiiiueis ui me cum- be summoned. u mission toward the common good. Perhaps no better tribute j Menuiau said that just now the than this both Commissioner William Condit and Commis-1 trrasui7 o definite plans as to loner F J, Lottes attempted to nominate him at the aamejti1' before one yielded to the other and the nomination was presented. BUSINESS GAINS IN OREGON LAST HALF OF YEAR PORTLAND. Ore. (Special) Port land and the Oregon country made Important business gains during the last six months of 1933, an official . survey by federal recovery authorities disclosed today. Unemployment statistics, bank clearings, export totals, retail trade volume, public utility outlets and vi tal statistics, conceded to be rcllablo pulses Indicating the state of busi ness life, together snow that the com bined recovery program 1 producing jlo.lT.lvG ECOuOaiuC recovery. ' Bank Clearing: The bank clear ings statement. Issued by the federal' reserve branch batik at Portland. Ahowa an increase of 30 per cent dur ing the last six months of 1933 In comparison with the first six months. Total bank clearings from January to June, inclusive, were W72.0O0.000 In round figures, while the July-December statement shows clearinga of M79.000.000. The statement for the first three months of the year, as compared to the last three months. Indicates the substantial gains made by trade In the Oregon country. Bank clearing dropped to O69.0O0.000 tn January, 62,000,000 In February and M7.O0O. 000 In March. Checks totalling 77.. 000.000 were cleared In September. OBO.000.000 In October, and W3.000, 000 In November, the last month for which complete figures were avail able. With figures but partially com plete, December bank clearings were over a68.000.000, and as the averngn day's clearance is over 2,50O.0O0, fed eral reserve bank officials estimated that December figures would equal or exceed the November totals. Portland's incrwu-c In bank clear ings Is in line with similar Incrwes over the country. Omaha lately re ported a 30 per cent Jump In bank clearings, and other commercial cen ters show similar increases. Retail Trade: Alter a disappoint ing fall buying season, blamed par tially on reorganization at-endlng adoption of the retail code, and par tially on unvsuwnably warm wcAther which slowed up clothing trade, re tall trade In the Oregon country made substantial gains in the pre-Chrlst-maa shopping season. Tiie retail trade bureau of Uie Portland cham ber of commerce estimated that pre Chrtstmas shopping Increased 30 per cent in 1933 over the comparable per iod In 1933. It was notable that the Increases in retail trade were all recorded In mer chandise sold In the lower price brackets. 'This augmented trade In lower priced merchandise Indicates that the recovery program Is succeeding In Its first objective, which Is distributing purchasing power among average fam ilies and the unemployed." said Prank Messenger, who has been in charge ol the Oregon-Idaho NRA program since Its Inception, "It Is the small fam ily man who has been most benefit ted by the reemployment made avail able under NRA codes and CWA work projects, and tho retail trade figures show that this added money in circulation Is quickly returning to trade channels, PublUher and General Managei Business Manager 4J0 - 60 Mall -.3.60 5.00 down ; neither shall thy moon shall be thine everlasting light, shall be ended. Isaiah 60: 20. CITY MANAGER first meeting of this year Wed- J -""H Re-employment: The Oregon dl-j vision of the reemployment service,! which has supervised the placement) of the unemployed on federal and state re-employment " projects, re ported that 20,061 persons had -been returned to work up to Saturday. De cember 23, on public works. Tho civil works iul ministration, handled tlirough rev employment offices In the 38 counties of Oregon, has been re- Jobs In the greatest back-to-work i movement of the depression. The bal- ahce of re-employment work Is spread between stat and federal highway projects and preliminary u-rM-k- ik. -hituaH hv th. ' lie works administration In charge of Marahftll Dana. O. V. Lintner, dlrec- tor of federal re -employment tn Ore gon, estimated that 15.000 additional work em would go on PWA projects when they are fully under way. Private. Industry and trade hftre to gether swelled the re -employment totals since the NRA program was Instituted early In August, figures gAthercd by Messenger demonstrate. Estimates from all county NRA or ganizations Indicate that not IcfB than 35.000 persons have returned to work in Oregon as a result of NRA code workings. A recapitulation of all re-employment figures ln Oregon, estimated and actual. Indicates that not leas than 60,000 persons have found work sine federal recovery agencies began their work 3uly 1. "If the federal recovery program had accomplished nothing else, it would still be a success." said Mes senger. "Ask any one of the' 60,000 who were unemployed, and who now are self-supporting, whether the re covery program ls a success or not." Ex-ports: Oregon exports during tho latter half of 1033 logged "badly be hind a comparable period of 1033 xm til Novomber, when the spur of the new government monetary policy gave new Mfo to the Oregon export trade. December, likewise, showed that the government policy was In valuable as an aid to foreign com merce. Exports from -July to December, 1033 were valued at 46,073.516 com pared with $7,481,365 ln the last six months of this year. It is notble. however, that exjxrtu, despite the unequal competition with deflated forelirn currencies. Increased every ; month from July, 1033 through De cember. Th July, 1033 total export value was 533.116, $671,570 ill Aug ust, $955,677 In September. $1,450.-1 002 in October. $1,830,010 In Novem ber, mid 2.505.000 In exports hare cleared from Oregon to date In De cember. ' "There Is no doubt that the gov-' crnmental monetary policy and bet tered business conditions generally' have combined to make the last six ' months of 1033 the first half-year j period since 1929 which shows a gain ' over a simitar export period of the year before," an Id Messenger. "The' steady Increase In export shipments; A 3 Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal IVtrt't let them pet a strangle hold. Fight (term quickly. CreomuUloii combines 7 major hels In one. Pow erful but hnrmleu. Pleasant to take. No nnrcotlcs. Your own druinilat Is authorlml to rerund your money on the spot If your coiuth or cold Is not relieved by Creomultlon. (adv). The Weather. tVEATllKK FOKECANT Oregon: I'alr toulglit and Saturday. but valley fog In west portion, cnlcler In east portion tonight; moderate changeable Hind offshore, f air In the east and olondy and unsettled In the west portion Sunday. IXK'AL WEATHER Thursday: Maximum 49, minimum 40 above. Hal a .07 of inch. Cloudy. Today: Minimum 3!i, 7 a. nu 43 above. Partly cloudy. TO STAGE FLAY. MONDAY EVENING They Learned About Women." a rural comedy, will be presented Mon day evening at the Eagles hall by the Ma Jcatlc ..Stock company. It was an nounced Thursday night rhen the Eagles held a business session at the hall. The play. In three acts, is a story of a feud In the south, a fam ily quarrel filled with laughs. Two of the ch&iacters. the con stable and Marsh Withers, furnish a great deal of the amusement. It is said. The cast Includes Tom Ford, a country coy. played by Ellis Webb; Jerry West, a city boy, Nick Hughes; Tyrus Ford, a rube constable, Emll Gelst; Marsh Withers, a farmer, Louis Plnson; Toby Porter, a toby, Eugene Shaw; Ann Dole, a city girl. Mar garet Paradise: May Withers, Marsh's daughter, Marion Webb; Myra With ers, Marsh's wife. Ardath Prlzzell. Market Reaction To Budget Talk "Good" (Continued Pram pagr One) remaining four billion of the ten to Z!Z S refunding previous obligations. The president's chief financial aide, whose confirmation in his new post by the senate is expected next week, also disclosed that an Intensive eflort to collect back taxes Is in the mak ing, he having summoned Internal revenue collectors and agents to con fer with him January 17. Back taxes exceed 800,0o6.0o6 he told reporters. Morgenthau said the conference with Internal revenue collectors, which will last two days, is only the first of several planned. The week after tho revenue collectors assemble, customs collector! will .be called in ' and the following week agents of the . narcotics bureau. Later, others will tion to be offered. each month since July Is a happy Indication of better days in Oregon wh'5h dl!pendB nM,vllir oa ZT.Mm,im riiL- . . w--.,,...-.-.., S.U.U usvuil. (JUIIO were also higher during the last six months of 1633, as well as the dollar-1 Ytiiue ui me exporo. was aaia. wieni the balance In favor of 1933 egaln being swung by heavy December shipments. Complete figures are not available here, however. Miscellaneous: Facts gleaned from other sources also tend to show the 'ncread economic health of the Ore . , Marriage licenses are accepted as a PelmW indlcatlon of economic con-i diUons. in times of economic stress j "14V4 iuKH.H.wjifu,. wupicj hesloto to embark on home-making. In Multnomah county, marriage 11-i censes snow a marKea gain durni"! the last six months of 1033 in ccjr. parlson with the first half of the year, despite the fact that June, the most popular marriage month, ls ln the flrBt half of tiie year. Prom January to June, Inclusive, 688 couples were wed, 206 of them in June. The last half of the year, whtoli does not Include the last week ln December, shows that 603 couples purchased" marriage licenses, a 30 per cent increase which matches a sim ilar Increase In bank clearings. Comparisons between the first half and the last half of 1033 are more vital this year than ever before, as the nation touched the nadir of de pression ln the aprlng of 1033, when the bank holiday was forced on the country in March and Uie index of business activity touched an all-time low In mid-February. All governmen tal recovery agencies, 6uch as the home owners' loan corporation, the public works administration, civil works administration, national re covery administration and otheis, be gan their real work on July 1, or litter. PEKPKCT BRIDGE HANI) MARION. Ind (-P) Mrs. S. E. Johnston not only held a perfect bridge hand of thirteen spades here last night she heard her bid of seven doubled, she redoubled, and her partner ln the game of contract totaled her score on the hand at 2400 points. IMPERIAL VALLEY Large Size Heads Correction in Thursday's advertisement that rend two heads for rc. Grande Ronde Meat Co. Hoover Market Fir Street Market This Curious I --r-W' NIGHTINGALES 11 PAVKj vSONG K kt-Ti I CAN BE HEARD C " DClieNT RAZOR STROPS CAN 66 MADE FROM THE FUNGUS JsS? 1l KNCWN AS POWPORUS 6ETULINUS. TRAVELS FAST ENOUGH '$T; ' 'iiOMBM f, TO MAKE THIRTy-ONE yv" AmI ROUND TOPS. BETWEEN y:iU .V Y ' SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW "W'm&iuM iUf VORKIN ONE SECOND. - ; N. VIM Wlff THE nightingale far excels most olhor birds In its song quail ties, out the fact that it sings at night, when' the rest arc silent, has helped add lo its reputation as an outstanding perrormer. The' night air not only lends distance to the bird's voice, but also adds a romantic touch. LESS CORN, HOGS ISAIMOFA.A:A. PLAN FOR OREGON CORVALLIS. Ore. (Special) With work In connection with launching the wheat control .program practical ly concluded In this state, member; of the Oregon State college extension service are turning their attention to provisions of the new corn-hog con trol program of the A. A. A prepara tory to taking the Information to producers of this state. Final action Ins been taken by the state board of review on reports of county w.ient control associations in Oregon, so that new growers who signed contracts are in line for bene fit payments as scon as the contracts pass -tlirough the necessary routine channels in Washington, D. C." Wwd from the national capltol UV-ilhat checks aggregating millions of dol- :ars are being mailed out daily now, , it &ely Oregon will begin re- celvlng some shortly. Essential details of the corn-hog plan. Including copies of the coutrdtt forms, have been received by exten sion officials find are being studied carefully in the light of Oregon con ditions. Although It will remain for each grcver to decide whether he cares to Join in the plan, the erten- ncn h.pe to be armed with suf. jicicnt farts in advance of any reg- ular cducatlcnal meetine'j to oe aD:e fJ Eivc tne grower most of the tn- icrmation he will want in coming to a. decision P.irUlpcticn In the corn-hog re ductlca plan will be limited to grow- crs orodurlni an nwram of at least 10 acres cf com cr about two Utters of pigs annuHy for the last two years, according to preliminary an nouncement. An exect statement on the minimum limit with pigs has. not been received, but the corn limit appears definite. A grower qualifying for hogs can receive benefit payments on them even though he has not been raising the minimum amount of corn, by merely agreeing not to increase what corn he has raised. The same ls true for one who can qualify only (or the corn features. The government Is aiming at help ing farmers reduce hog production by 25 per cent and corn 20 per cent, and these are the reductions that a grower agrees to make In signing a contract. Titus If a farmer has aver aged 50 acres of corn a year ho will agree to plant not more than 40. If he has produced four litters or pigs a year, he will cut It down to only three. In return the government agrees to pay him for Joining ln such reduction from the proceeds of -the processing taxes on corn and hog products. Such t payments, plus tho expected rise ln j I prices resulting from reduced volume ! ln production, are expected to bring the growers' returns from these crops close to parity that is, a fair ex- chance value ao of 1909-1014. William Ferguson Corn benefit payments will be in , , i i , , the form of rent for -the land taken out of this crop. It will be based on the past average production multl- piicu uy ov icuifi u, uuiMici, r ui in stance , 40-bushel corn land would bring a casn paybient of $12 an acre for leaving It out of production. The hog payment plan Is more like that used with wheat. Each fanner will be given an allotment of hogs amounting to approximately 75 per rvirir rf -V,l tnt-mam avaHera nrrviin. World w " w wub- pgopig of yje nation." tlon. On these he wiU be paid M a "eakl 1000 M ln head in tore, tataltaenu In add I- 'c,. last ht aTTmeet tlon to what he gets for them on toe ,'l,,, w , i.k. ,i,fi. mare. f ,w .. nMrtet them atalltocoUectthepay - ments-merely agree to hold his pro - duction down to that 76 per cent. tTT"L ,? A . Z. . .1 . clans and hook economists" for what contracts regarding the use of con- . . . he termed an uneconomic farm pro tracted acreage, some other features cram are more inclusive. These contracts Bn' f take oognizance of the whole agrlcul- T) . -in -wv tural adjustment program and blnd.liOlSe JLOllege JClVe the signer not to Increase any of the act, nor to Increase the total of all his crop acreage for the period of "the contract, wnicn is one year. i no governnuim, m uuaeruuung tnis biggest of all adjustment programs to aaie at uie insisiann request oi uie com belt farmers and along lines suDsaniai.y as recommenaea oy has nere untu Jan 23. when Whlt thelr recognized leaders, so far as the ( man to Grande. Next week farm act permits. The chief cam- and tho following week will find the paign will be made In some 1600 , Mountaineers on the road. counties in nine midrtstern states, j But Just as the processing taxes are njciI-COt;NTER MEETING applied nationwide, so may any farm- BRINGS BIG SI RPRISE er join in the corn-hog plan. Oregon mariaNNA. Fla. (At A hur.erv has 17 counties ki which more than 5000 hcffs 3X0 nUsod a 5"car- and firow" iS tn a uuii ui wnu . already showing keen Interest ln the " P'-"- "' t" "7 ! ,nf wlth th situation and wu; ce aoie xo iiuonn powfii. u w latest developments. VETERAN FINDS MESS KIT LOST DIKING WORLD WAR SHREVEPORT, La. () An army mess kit, which W. T. Mayo. Shreve port business man, lost ln Prance during the World war, turned up in a sale of salvaged army goods here the other day and was rt'-stored to excited. nim "Yes. it is. Why?" the traveler Stationed at El Paso, Texas, ln - trom Tampa rejoined nonchalantly, 1917. he scratched his Initials on the," blt puzzted at the others eager- tit Tt mi. lost tn battle and Mavo forgot -the incident until a friend cJianced to see it at the sale. Twins were born to Mrs. Floyd Mc Lamb of Sampson county. North Carolina, and a few days later hor neighbor of the same name had twins also. VIOLIN OUTFITS Per Week Instructions hy accredit id teachers may be liad ,itj the public schools. Come in and let us ex plain this unusual plan. Radio & Music Supply Co. First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Main SOS I2i3 Adams TODAY AROUND AS CHBOMCLED BT TUB DAILY LEASED W1BB or lius Associated pubSs BONNEVILLE JOB CONTRACT IS LET PORTLAND. Jan. 5 Ifl With a bid of 878.30o. the contracting firm of Johnson Brothers of Seattle was1 low for construction of a side dam at the Bonneville navigation-power dam site, when bids were opened late yes terday by army engineers. The side dam will extend from Bradford Island to Boat Bock and will be 1400 feet long. The first 1000 feet will be 30 feet high, and the other 400 feet long, about 105 feet high. Later the entire structure will be built to a height of 105 feet. Counties Will Be Relieved of Cost Of Insane Mar. 10 SAliEM, Jan. 5 W Counties will be relieved of responsibility for care and maintenance of non-violent In sane patients March 10 of this year, under an amendment approved by the special legislative session, an opinion handed down by Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held. The amendment to the act was originally passed by the regular 1933 session, but was vetoed by the gov ernor. The bill passed In the' recent session over tte governor's veto. Pre viously counties were responsibile for maintenance of these inmates. The opinion was requested by Wil liam Einztg, secretary of the state board of control, which has charge r M,,ar.titB n, ' CQ of collections of these funds. ' ' . , frlllO lttl09 JT dTftl Association Head, Raps the New Deal NEW YORK. Jan. 5 JP) Milo Reno. president of the Farmers Holiday as- cncla Hfln muMi tia vifttir risMil as "elm. , betraval of the plain J r . ' federatton to foster formation of 'a thlrd national party, Reno , pf,, Roosevelt had been , .. in vlsa." Ho Wmal the"braln trust, academi- Plnvo ITai-a Tnnio-lit (Continued trum rage One) preuy sure to see action, Crawford, Ragsdale, Richards and Wolthley. im c. Woodle, Ju. H. S. coach, will referee. , l5 the E a N- traveler from Tampa stopped at a lunch stand here and sat beside a straniier By way of conversation the stran ger remarked that he lived at Albany, Ga. "I once had a brother who lived ln Albany, but I haven't seen him nor heard from him In 13 years." the traveler from Tampa replied. "What was his name?" the Albany resident inquired casually Just to be sociable. "Bill Hardin," the traveler from Tampa answered. "Is your name Joe Hardin?" the resident of Albany shot back, all . ness "Well, Joe," the resident of Albany said. "I'm that .brother of yours." North Carolina Imports more than 25,000,000 pounds of meat annually from other states. TOMORROW! FINAL DAY JANUARY CLEARANCE Last chance to be in on the greatest savings ever before offered. .CLASSIFIED m BEIEF' n,'AN'D OKMjOIN FOl'B .Alltl'QKTS Al'l'KOVKD IKJRTLAND, Jan. 5 VTt Approval of four more airport projects In Ore gon as CWA undertakings was given late yesterday by the state civu woras administration and Lieut. Basil B. Smith, state airport supervisor for the department of commerce. They In-, elude Medford, Klamath Falls, Bond and Albany. 8EKK IT'NPS J'BOM I". W. A. GRANTS PASS. Jan. 5 UP) An application to the PWA for funds to extend the C. & O. 'C. railroad owned by the city from Waters creek to the California state line on the survey to the Crescent City harbor was voted unanimously last night by the Grants Pass city council. Sl'MMKBVILLE 'jO GET POST PORTLAND, Jan. 6 (fl A special dispatch to the Oregonlan from Washington, .p. C. said Jack sum- merville, 88. Portland Democrat, will succeed Jack L. Day. Portland Re publican, as United States marshal for Oregon. The dispatch credited the statement to James A. Parley, chairman of the national Democratic committee, and said Congressmen Martin and Pierce have Indorsed Summerville. C. C. C. WORKER KILLED ROSEBURO, Ore.. Jan. S MV-John Clare, 22, of Azalea, Southern Doug las county, was killed yesterday after noon at the Smith River C. C. C. camp, 10 miles from Reedsport, as the result of a delayed dynamite blast. Clare, according to word received here, returned to the scene of a road blast to Investigate the failure of one of the shots to explode, and was killed when the blast went off Just as he reached the spot. He was a son of Mrs. John Claire, of Welser, Idaho. . FIND IT HERE Cop for tbU Column most be in bj 9 a. m. Wouldn't that cock your pistol! Auctioneering by Jay Bresbears, Allcel. 12-8-1 m. DANCE EAGtES HALL Saturday, Jan. 6. Under new man agement. .Men 25c, ladles free. i , 1-5-2 t. CLEAN-UP SALE Wonderful values in miscellaneous pieces of dinner ware in several pat terns, also ls glassware, lamps, shades, pictures, pottery, costume Jewelry and many other lines will be found In tho January Clean-Up Sale now at Richardson's An and Gift Shop. 1-3-t f. When you need fuel Call Main 528 GAITHER iCE & FUEL CO. 1-2-1 m. DID YOU KNOW THAT we have complete equipment for siz ing and finishing hand knit dresses? There ls no need to send them out of town for this work. We can refer you to many satisfied customers. Phone Main 66, for appointment. Standard Laundry Co. 1-5-2 t. STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETISQ Notice ls hereby gtven that Don't Get up Nights USE BUCHU AND GIN Make This 25c Test It Is as valuable to the bladder as castor oil to the bowels. Drives out Impurities and excess acids which cause the irritation resulting in getting up nights, burning, fre quent desire, leg pains and backache. On account of the alcohol use Juniper oil from which gin Is made. Ask for Bukets, the bladder laxative also con. talnlng buchu leaves, etc. After four days, if tiot pleased your druggist will return your 25c. You are bound to sleep better after this cleansing. Moon Drug Co., says "Bukcts ls a ADS THOSE MAIN 600 annual mooting of tho stockholders of the ?irst National Bank, of Ls '' Orande, will bo held at their banking house In La Grande, Oregpn, on Tues day, January Oth, 1034, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to. serve for the year 1034 and such other btuu ness will be transacted as may be properly offered. 12-9-lm A. K. PARKER, Cashier. SCHOOL CHILDREN Tou can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 3 pads Sc. ; B-i4-t f. FOR VOUU CAR . . Your broken windshield or side glass quickly and correctly refitted with -best new plate at most reason oblo prices at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-3-f f FROM GIRL TO WOMAN Mrs. R. T. Brown of 457 S. Commercial St., Sitlem, - Ore., - said: "When a younn Kir Eirqwing Inlo 'weman. too'l I suffered month ly from , pain jn my back and sides, !iai nclvous hcadaihes, sharp pains In. the hade nf hi-arl and was unalil to sleep. But I had no more oi wis misery after takini: Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion for awhile." Sold by all druggists. New size, tablets 50 ct liquid J-i.OO. Ijwjk size, tabs, or liquid, J1.35. , "H'e Do Our Fan,' "The Talk on the Town' IT ui- 9 Salle SUITS & OVERCOATS $9.95 to $23.85 SHIRTS 85c to $1.55 SOX 5 Pair - $1.00 OXFORDS $2.95 to $7.85 January rane
