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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
Tage Vouv LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, January 19, 1934 4 1i! it 4 It r. I I .v a i i 7 i . iiv f (Incorporate) . An Independent 'Newipepei Phone Main 600 B. W. FREDBR1CK8 . ..Publisher and General Menage HAROLD M. FIN LAY Business Managa Publtibed evenings, exception' Sunday, at- 1710 Sixth- sweat, La Orande, Oregon. I . Entered at the Postofflce of Ul Grande, Oregon, u Second Clase Mall Matter under Act of March a, 1679. ' ' '- . . i i 1 i 1 i - OPPI01AL PAPER OP UNION COUNTS' AND TBI ' CITY OP' LA GRAND ' ' 1 ' V MBMBER OP ASSOCIATED PBB88 ' -The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication . of all news dlapatchei credited to it or not otherwise credited If pen llahed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches Is this paper tad also-the local news herein also an reserved. - National Advertising Representative . M. 0. MOOHN6EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit,' New York ' " ' WPATIIKK POKKCAHT ' ' 0KiU (frost t; mfti IK Hie went and flgmy raliv or'Snow irt' tli east ;BWtleii"'tbiriglU aiitf Saturday; 'nu change lir temperature; fresh' smith aiul southwest wMid offshore,'' "- 'LOfAL WKATHBH ' .-v-; 1 Thursday: Maximum 46, 'minimum 32 above. Hulii .01 of Irteln Partly t'loud)'. " Today: Minimum 31, 7 a, abOTe. Cloiirly. AROUND t, IN kRIRP. TN A Nil AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED OF THE AsSOCIATBO PRESS ' ; liouse full of sacrifices' with" strife. Proverbs 17 Better is a dry morsel, and. quietness therewith, than, a I. " GOOD NEWS FOR SPORTSMEN ."" ""' i. Perhaps the most important development during the last ' Lit,"- ..! i1- u.iis.L.-i. ' ;l : -.. j.i.:L t j. J-; ai .. nsuiii, iii iaci, aunng uie iiisi several years nom me sportsman's standpoint iii tljis section,' is the decision to twin me nuiie iisn iiiiLcnury ui vmu" in hi inuuern, nign-capa-city plant.' Thd Observer's coifesnonderiV at Vnim' tdday !carnd4 ofj the general plans for improvement, and a defiiiled the'anfionncement is' the statertieJit' that a new building-'to bte ;ertcted there Will have 'a capacity of 'three million' fish, 'and , liiui, uij Bunie luLuru uiiue me uiu uuimuijj win ue inuueruizeu. "Some time ago the state" game comhnssion, in connection with its announcement of plans for improvement work at Union, said that it was intended to grow more and larger fish, at the hatchfcry for liberation. Despite the presence .of the hatchery at Union during recent years, thd fjafyin 1 IJast'eni Oregon streams have been steadily depleted with ea'cfi 'year's catch; and. re4t6ckfti'. hos"t)6t Ibeei)''aca'tk' - vvitn tne new nutcnery operating, and with larger tjsh to.be i liberated fish of a size that will enable ft rmuch larger per ; cent, of them to reach legal size for angling fishermen, in this section may hope to find renewed interest in the sport, ; Streams, formerly favorite? of anglers', ' but lately pool ; fishing grounds, may again become popular spots for fishing, arid frying pans that only occasionally have' been nsed to iiiuijf vicaaui;i, amy uucu uauui go inuj action at many of the old holes with something of the old, time regularity. , "Three of Eastern Oregon's chief assets and attraction to tourists are.its Scenery, its fishing; and Its hunting, and the improvements tit Union1 i?fonitse to greatly' uiiproye 'oheof ' the trio which probably ias" suffered the greatest during recent years. . .:. . M , 1 i'1' SHORTAGE OF lV MONEY CAUSE .rrcwucoN, . (Contiflueo; From Page one) flood control project calls for deepen ing' and widening ot the" channel . through; the "canyon, 'and 'clearing of Drusn. bodh projects win be hold until 'such tlm as other projocts ore completed, and' mtm' can be transferr cd to tho new Jobs, . ' ' , -; ' ' Worklni; Hour Kmltiwrt ; Most' unportant lir the-'Tiew cur tailment orclora, effective1 today, wns uia loworing or working hours for all i. a. employe except thaie In auminiscratlon offices. i-Pcr- dloin workers" In cities of more than 3,600 win' worn 2 insteod of 30 hours wcok." in naller communities 16 nours a- Week will be the mnximunr In- Union county, this mc.ns that ui oranrtc mon on tho O.- w. A. anay work 24 hoiirg o, week but' all others In this county are automatically re duced' to lfl hours a ween.- 1 ' Second of Importance lo the statc . ment that no county quota, may be lncroasott. this order nullifying a ro cent order allowing hiring or addi tional men in smaller communities through cutting or hours w IS a week. This docs not affect Onion county, however, since sue a stop had not toecn taken, and bnly 388 men this county's quota had boon employed. Clerical, supervisory and profes sional workcm win bo allotted a maximum of 80 hours a week, tho or der said, but with proportionate wage adjustments. Status of administrative officers will remain unohmiBerl. " The only new men now that may ccjiie under the CY W. A. Is far ac tual replacement of some man In the regular quota who Is dismissed or who has quit. , " ' R R, To Push New mil The midden contraction "In civil works activities was expected to odd speed to a request President Rnote velt will send to Capitol Hilt In Washington shortly for on additional 1.116,000,000 for the federal recovery units. Funds would be allotted from this to carry on civil works until May i; - . i Indications wcra given at C. W. A. headquarters In Wauhlngton tojay that had Immediate retrero-hment not been motlc. exlstlna; funds-.might havo been exhausted within Utile more than a week. In Washington, It also was said tluvt additional orders were expected to be made public today whereby, under a ruling by Comptroller Gen eral McCarl. nil civil wirks ndmlnis tratlon employes having Jobs similar to regular government posit lorn woura suitor the regular )B pr cent federal payout. The number of em ployes thus affected would be com iwratlvely small. beoome effective tiritll after S' liAsring February '1,'T. P; Gramer' Jr., seci tory of the Oregon Bonkers' associa tion today declared, : . - 39 GRADUATE i FROM EIGHTH "? ' ORAfifeTp.pAY (OonDnued Prom Page ony opening of school each September. But' the eighth "A" grotip of 39,"bo- cnuse of tholr progress, remained In tact, graduated from the grade schools this week, and now enter high school. Ih high school these 30 elthor will finish ' tho ' -regular' -four-year course In thrco and a half years or In four and a half years, depending ibon each student's Individual ability. Most of them will be sophomores In most of their subjects next -your and soon will be absorbed Into the fuii yoar classes, either as sophomores or freshmen. ,v Throughout the remainder of the grades, the work of transition of mid year students Into' regular classes went ahead smothly throughout' the fail period, and all are fitting Into the new schemo ' of tilings with a minimum of difficulty. Tho 39 who graduated from the eighth grade this week follow; Cen- school: ' Charles Abrahumson. WORK BEGINS 1 1 ON HATCHERY IMPROVEMENT ALL TOtVNH TO HKU, LItl)0lt PORTLAND, Jan. 19.() The state tllquor adminiutraUon will place liquor on sate at some place In every county the day the first state store is open ed, Administrator George L. Sammls has announced.! -.'i"' .-r ; - (Continued Prom Page One) -if -i PLAN BIO P. W. A. PROJECT PORTLAND, Jan.- 19 UP) Wide spread improvement of Portland's west' side river front 1 outlined , in a ,700,000 "PWA loan and grant for warded 'to Washington late yesterday by tho state advisory board 'of the public administration.-' t as an additional apprt)riation for this work can be obtained. The work of dismantling the interior was be gun sometime ago but work . was halted because of lack of funds. The i . QUICK JUSTICE half million eastern, brook eggs havo I 6ALEM, Jan. 19 VP) Only 20 been placed, in outdoor tanks until hours from the time he (held, up Dr. the work Is completed. . . ( B. R. Wallace In his home at Albany Work began at. the hatchery today Wednesday night, William Poland with W. W. Stevens, of Union, as gen- j was dressed in- et the state penlten- 250 RANCHERS AT ENTERPRISE MEET More than 260 ranchers of Wal lowa county attended the first of the meetings held Thursday to explain the nog and corn control program in Enterprise. ' W. L. Teutsch, assist ant county agent leader from, Cor- vallls. H. G. Avery, county farm agent, and H. H. Rampton. assistant, attended the meeting. Mr. Teutsch was the principal speaker, . eral overseer, and W. C. Kelly, of La Orande, as construction foreman. An other foreman will -be selected to take charge of the. common -labor. Until Ralph. Cowglli, game commission en- gineer, arrives to select the site of the new building, work will be cen tered on- the removal of the old pipe lines and laying .the new ones. Tho old lines will be used in other hatch eries In the state. Men for the work will be selected from Union county's quota of O . W. A. employes and will come from all parts of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curl, who have been engaged at the Enterprise iish hatchery, have . been, transferred to Union and. will help Bupt. and Mrs. R. K. Bonney during the summer. EAGLES WILL CO OPERATE TO AID BALL The Eagles lodge will co-operate withi the committee in 'Charge -of -the Roosevelt birthday dance on Jan. 30 to- the- greatest, extent possible' In making the ball' a success. It was de cMeeV at meeting Thursday night. Louis Evens and Fnnk' Seward -were appointed m a commute to get 1n touch i wim-the ball committee-.- "The Man. Wha Sold OuW a play. will be-presented Monday evening by the MaJeatla Stock company, at., the Eagles ihaU; "it mas also announced. The eurteln. will rise at 8:15 o'clock. tiary Here yesterday to begin serving the- 16-ycar sentence Imposed for the crime. MILK PLAN I1KINUS SALES DROP PORTLAND, Jen. 19 W A. sur vey of retellers Indicated milk, and cream sales In Portland hove dropped from 15 to 35 .per cent since reealo and buying prices have been fixed by the state. . .. ,, . : While there has teen no advance generally in the delivered price milk, some losses were reported dairymen, FARMERS TO HOLD MEET SATURDAY by Holman and Meier SALEM, Jan. IB (in Controversy oeiween tne governor and state treasurer-wa-renewed her todav when Treasurer Rufus O. Holman made publto. his reply to Governor Julius L.i Meier's request that two bonds, seen ror. 5,000 Issued by the World war 'Veteran's state aid oommlsslon and; the state highway commission, oe retyped. - . . 5 In refusing to comply with, the re quest Holman wrote the executive ho could give no "furthoErconslderaUon to your1 peevishness end your, con temptible littleness." Transfer IsbeJ! t ' To Positiori'In Eugene, Ofregon M. B. Zsbell, Goodyear Tire com- party reprefientatlve la La Orande, has been transferred to Eugene and will leave this evening' ta take over his new dutle. Mi. Xsbell and their daughter Miss Jean-, will aecompany Mr. label 1 to his new headquarters, R'. H. 'Laumelster, lormerly, of .Los AngeleB, has been appointed to' 1111 his position in La Grande. Letter Aimed 4t Shirtless Workers '-"r7 Filed Finally Representative stock raisers, grain growers and berrymen will attend meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Socajawea Inn, called by County Agent H. f. Avery. The purpose of the meeting Is to consider the plan tor organizing a production credit association which will borrow money through the newly organized farm credit bank at Spokane. D.HANNEFIELD WINS AWARD Donald Hannefleld, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F: ' Hannefield; : received the highest mark In the entire training station on the examination for ad-, mission to-the electrical school at the San Diego Naval training station and has been "accepted in the school, ac cording to word received here 'by C. b. Yongue. recruiting officer. MISS ALICE CONE PASSESONTODAY; BURIALSATURDAY Miss Alice May Cone died at the Grande Ronde hospital at an early hour this morning following an oper4 ation that was performed In- an 'at tempt to prevent death. She back been 111 only a few dBys. " '' . 1 she was- born in Missouri, July 27, 1910 and at the time of death1 was 23 years,' five months and 23- days of age. - ' ' "'-' - She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Adsms; four sisters, Mrs. Nel lie Rowton, of Columbus, Kan.; Mrs. Howard Evans, ot La Grande; Mar garet and Henrietta Cone, and one brother, Charles,' all ot La Orande, besides other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held from tne- snodgrass and Zimmerman chapel Saturday afternoon-at 2 p. m. with Rer. Joslalr Tucker, of the Nazarenc church, officiating, interment . Will be made In the Masonic cemetery. ' J 7 , t . i . Pogsibility of Nigrht ' , Classes For Adults U.S. BUSINESS - CENSUS TO BE TAKEN'fN E.O. Eight' Eastern Oregon counties ore Included in district No. 4.: with head quarters In Pendleton, to-take a na tional federal census of American business. Union county is listed in the Pendleton district, where Roy Bu chanan, newly appointed supervisor, will have his headquarters. Harney, "Morrow1,' Baker, Wallowa, Malheur and Grant counties also come'lif this- district. Umatilla coun tyto enumerators already have been sained 'by -Mr.i' Suehanan. who has Dele Erwln a his off lor assistant. Mr. Buchsma - will appoint enumerators for. ether counties' Kxxv lfe expects to have 1 -business-census: In- -tills district- completed by February tfr," t- lii:r.t( H.IIX.K MJfKVRd'1' topprb- vtrrn n.ofxre ; PARIS- W) Mademolssllft Nlkli Una , the Russian danor, attendee! i recent evening affair witrlni blacf velvet gown - whleh" had detaemtble sleeves topped with- a flounce. With It she wore a- narrow ribbon belt of sparkling brilliants.. J. i'l i l ' 1 Sakdi, Ort- Ctmc rundown in bulla while growipg Into wo manhoodr tuM .much weight, and wm c4k and .awfully .nf,ouJ?, tafd lit. ArlKur KI1 day of ,'im, North Church St. took Dr. Biuce's Kavorlw , Pre- rrlntlon nd ft 'Mfe me strength snd vitality and I felt much Utter tn every way,-: aoia oiaruiguit.. s Write, ui. fierce i uuaic, cunaio, s y. New ilie. tablet 50 ctt. ifnokt 51,00." Larae ivs, ubx. or liquid, S1.35, " W. Uo Oi-m," f '(Continued Front Page OneJ bookkeeping, commercial 'law, short hand, typing, child care and training, practical cooking,' home- nursing, sew ing, auto mechanics and elementarv ciecsnciiy. i ' '". i- .' '- ' ' , ' The Btate department of education and the state board' for; vocational education hope to initiate and' oper ate - night school programs through out the state, in co-operation with local educational systems. -The prin cipal purpose.' of the program Is to afford work opportunities for 'unem-j ployed teachers- and other . rjersons competent to teaeh, and at the same time provide such educationni mnw. tunities as will promote educational, social and ecouomic nvelfare of both children and adults: , j.. ...... . :':A Complete; rt;-: and Iwbricafipn Eguipnient . Tou can now have your car checked, 'greased and oiled -according to specifications which were developed and1 '' recommended, by automotive and oil engineers:' : ' .It .is just. as easy to be "rlghf'vas it ts to'be wrong. ' , Bring your, car to us where you are sure of getting ' - correct lubrication, '. - '..:' . or. -. .. , ; I -, - We Use "Texaco Oils and Greases ; . ' filling! station ' 1 )-.' "i . v., .. Adams & Second Phone Main 657 Oklahoma A. & M. will iteko on De troit unlVerslty and Duquesne on a football trip Into) the east next foil. PORTLAND, Jan. 19 pp) What to do about those "hairy-chested ape men - wno wore shirtless on hiahwav crews was discussed by the state highway commission, at . yesterday's meeting here. . ' Mohltoble Van Vuyn's letter- pro. claiming the shirtless workers a rath er disgusting sight was read., . .. "They can't' afford shirts," sug gested the commission's legal advisor. ...Another possible solution mighfeBl just ramy weather. . . . xv -VTlie more sunshUie the men tot, tho better they'll work," ruled the oommlsslon' chairman.. 'Tile tne.icii ter." , , . ..-.'.. t: . Extra Special! ; .( f-vi . Ladies' Full Fashion jji Silk 'Chiffon' ' . HOSE 69c ''.;: impair.- $1.35 . , jyjule:,4ie tock ' Lasts-" New York Store SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY QFFALK'S ' EVERYTHING FROM PQTATpES TO DRESSES ! Some Lines Must be Moved so We Will Make Saturday TleFInaJ Day! tral Gerald Bates, Joel Beddos, Emmabclle lioohor, Anna Breshears. olorlo Clnuuly. Nola Oreen, Myra Qunn, Lcona May Hazcr, Harold Lockwood. Marjorle Mattoon, Darrell Mr Our roll. Bob McClay, Hazel McDanlels, Eugene Rochester; Nelda ' Smltlt, Bonlilo Stuart, Helen TalbOtt, John Ward. Ray Wcathcrspoon, Virginia Whltsoll, BHeen Winn, -and Gordon Wvidn: Oreenwood ' school: - Slgrld Borine. Dorathy Soling. Douirlas Bllchsnnn Mnrlsnd Fulmer, : Ear Moster. Earl Cookson, Lowls Pfel, Floyd Wilson, Ethel Pylc. Cora Murphy, Evalyn New kirk, Clinton Tliompson and Jeanette 8trsnd; and Rlverla school: Oylcne Hantmack, Blille-Johnston and Ken neth Lilly. . A Complete' ' ' Printing Service Quality Counts ' NELSON. So? Banking Code To "Take Effect Feb. 16 , ,- ( 1 PORTLAND, Jan. 19 W) Banking codes with NRA sponsorship will not BUS SERVICE Tor WALLOWA. KNTRHPR18K, JOSEPH and Way Point Leave La Orande, ' Dairy 10:14 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grands, Dally 10:S0 A. M. i V. r. stare Depot, lson Adams Phone MAIN 49 RrJieJe are tAeMdest andjullif ripened Jor fierecf smoking -- im ! ; '"" ' vt - ' ,o s TZT-. -" - ' 1 i"-'-."'ii'i" rt Tin " V ; I n - y,y.n -r-M: . iMy the (aenter JUeaves are used in NW 0 ' Lh Strike ' ' r' '' - ; ' , . I Ooprrutt, IfSI, Tat AawksaTrtttwoCwqigiar, " ' We buy only the center leaves for duckies. Not the top leaves for they are under-developed. Not the bottom leaves for they are inferior in quality. Only the center leaves ' fofjthese aretruly mild ahej fdly'ripe'. And that's the fine tobacco we use to make L-ikkies so round, so firm, so fully packed rrree ir?,n !oose ends that spill 9"t- That's why Luckies are always mildj always truly mild. And remember, "It's toasted" for throat protection tor finer taste. presents thj Metropolitan Opera Company tttttn StaJir4' Tlnvr. rfr ttvl B!u NMlrorU ul NBC. lAr Smkr prrirmitbe h Wfopoftan Opm Coony t ifce Mtykte Vpvm ''Dt GnrmiH, mtf m the Center Leaves
