Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1934)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSKKVEK. LA GKANDE, ORE. SatmtIay; Fcbruary 3, 1934 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 000 R. W. FREDERICKS . HAROLD M. PIN LAY , Published evenlnga, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Orande, Oregon. - . , , Entered at the Poatoffloe of La Orande. Oregon, aa Second Clan Uall Matter under act or March 3, 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THJI CITY OP LA ORANDE ' ' MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS ! The Aaaociated Presa la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub- llshed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. J National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGKNbEN CO., Ino. . Bart Francisco, Los Angeles, BeaKle, Portland, Chicago ' Detroit, New York LA GRANDE NEEDS AUDITORIUM l Students at La Grande Ilijfli school have gone through-a little more than half of the 19:53-34 school yew in their to tnodeled building, and it has been proven satisfactorily th'at the building is adequate for all demands made upon it but one But that one is certainly needful of correction. We refer to the auditorium facilities that At present, because there is disruption of classes, assemblies, dramas, etc., are staged in the gymnasium in the .first facuity is not keen about this, they have to make the most students. I Just as an example. The senior talent assembly was staged -in the gymnasium, for both students and public. There are nearly 700 Btudents in the school, scores of parents and, friends who delight in such entertainment. Yet the gym will seat only about 600 with comfort, and the students had to pack their chairs to and from the gym. And when it .is in use for drama, a stage is put up that spoils it a bit for physical education, and then stage has to be taken down. It is a situation that has only one bright side it continually keeps before the school and public the need of an auditorium. Why suffer longer without at least making further effort? In all likelihood the C. W. A. the materials were'iiinnsned locally. Already 40 .0. W. A. projects for this county have been approved, most of them not so necessary to our daily progress as a school auditorium. Can't the number be swelled to 41, by including something for which there has been a crying need in this community for many years? TODAY AROUND AS CIIKO.NICI.EI HY TUB DAILY LEASED W1HH ' OF TUB ASSOCIATED WIESS FIERCE IN I ItOJH ( IIS Illl.LS PORTLAND, Feb. 3 (A1) A dispatch to the Journal fiom Washington, D. C, today said Hepresentatlvo Pierce yestcrdny Introduced a bill to auth orize exchanges of lands In the Ocho co national forest lor private lands within six miles of Its boundaries, and that he will offer another bill to Include specified tracts of public lands within the Ochoco reserve. Another bill by Pierce would auth orlze organization of a grazing asso ciation, embracing certain sections of land In Lake county. FATALLY INH Itlll) PORTLAND, Feb. 3 (!) John Ol son, 67, of St. Helens, was fn tally injured Friday at tho Brix Logging company near Llnnton when a don key engine toppled nnd crushed him, His Widow and two children survive, HO.MK LONS LIKELY SALEM, Feb. 3 WV-Some loss Will bo suffered by :JG20 Oregon iolicy holders in the National Life Insur ance company of Chicago which has gone Into receivership, It was an nounced today by A. H. AverlU, state Insurance com miss loner. The extent or the loss to these holders could not- be determined. Minders Teacher In Iowa School Room (Continued from rage One) screaming, "run for help." as she made her way to the door and fell dead on tho steps. The children, who had hidden be hind their deiiks. ran. As they dUl so they said Sclck wont to the school yard and shot himself through the heart. Church Theft Mnrelinrltn Bmidi'ii. !!(), who. nc cordlng to San Jose. Cnl.. xllc, lias confessed Unit she nml a male accomplice lmvc made tl.clr living siKitcliIni the purses o( levout worslily;:s Ui CntlioL'e clmrclics. tm -5r v.tvj f )w ..Publisher and General Manager Bualneu Manager are lacking. no other alternative without floor of the High school. The but it's Hits bust available, uiid of it. This also applies to the when the drama is over, the would furnish the payroll if IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON' LONG LIFE HELD : ATTAINABLE SOON -MODERATION KEY lly Howard W. makefile (As-soclated Press Scienco Editor) , NEW YORK Ten thousand Japa nese more than 80 years old recently told how they live, nnd their storhrt agrco with the general direction sur veyed lor the several, still dimly Un derstood, scientific roads to longevity. These roads uro diet, heredity, rest and men tul poise. All seem to he converging toward tho common goal of moderation . ; New Theory Of Feeding On tho diet road there aro two re cent significant surveys Indicating how man may soon learn to prolong hit life. The latest, by Dr. C. M. Mn- Cay. of the Cornell university animal nutrition laboratory, challenged the present practice of feeding both ani mals and children enough lo produw maximum slzo in the shortest time. In his colony of rats Dr. McCay has somo already twice normal rat ages, and still going, with the oldest equal to 110 years of human life. Tlie llvc of these anlmnl-.t were doubled by Just one tiling feeding Uiem less than enough to let them grow oh fast as naturo would permit. Ten Years l-onger Tlio other survey shows diet ap plied In ft manner more near'.y fit ting human desires. This was made by Dr. Henry C. Sherman, of Colum bia unlvenilly. whew experlmeuia led him to predict that the average lifo span can be prolonged 10 years In tlio near future by cholco of diet. No nation yet haa ventured to ap ply tho known laws of heredity that result in longer lire. Rut the Japa nese study suggest this typo of heredity Is somehow mingled with moderation; that those who Inherit their longevity come from f ami lies neither very small nor extra large. c:i1w Shorten Lire Tills study was made by Dr. Nnka yamn. a school hygientst. To him the 10.000 reported on climate, cir cumstances and manner of iivlnsr. hy giene, tastes and family records. Living In clues, a tabulation of the 10,000 reports shows, dccrnun tlu life san. Aed women aro more nu merous than atred men. Sen si do villages were the most numerous among the habitats of thewe long 11 ml Japaiif-ie. AH vlltages exceeded all tennis for long-lh-ed lnhnbltanls and tho towns were ahead of the cities, The majority of those who report-xl were agricultural workers. Mot Wert of medium build but some were pulent and ft few slender. They now (fo to bed early and rise lute. Thoy generally have led quiet live. They are not particular about what they mt or drink. Half of them are drinkers, but thp women are all non drinkers. Middle cta ltnU Tho majority of these aged Japa- The Weather, WEATHER (FORECAST Oregon: (lowly ton Iff lit and Hun day; probably ruin In the north wct IHtrtloii and on the c-iuutt; inocterctta temperature; incrau-hig pouthrrly U'lnd offshore, For tlio week: CJenenilly unsettled weutlit-r (with frequent rain In pro lion, moderate (temperature. LOCAL WEATHER Friday: Minimum (ii, tnJnlinum 41 uhove. SCI eur. Today: Minimum 33, 7 a, ni. 33 above, jurtly cloud)1. LOCAL BRIEFS Don Mejers Here J. Don Meyers, of Salem, is trans acting business In La Grande. Mr. Meyers formerly had theatre Interests In La Orande. - Vlidtlng Friends- ' Jerry Erlckson, of Pendleton, a for- mer ntudent at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, Is spending the week end In La Grande visiting friends. From Ontario- Misses Meda Dearborn nnd Abby McOurran, both of Ontario, are gueota at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran this weekend. They formerly attended the Eastern Ore gon Normal school here and are now teaching at Ontario. lravo Hospital Mrs. Bert Abei and baby riauRnter. of Hllgnrd. left the Orande Ronde hospital for their home today. Correction In an Item In yesterday's Observer concerning World prayer clay the date nhould have been Friday, Feb. 10. nose had long-lived grandparents, parents, brothers and sisters. They all had from threo to five brothers and sisters. They wero found mostly In the middle clashes. In this group It appeared than un married persons seldom ilv to great ago. Toll men lived longer than short ones, Tho majority wero eldest sons and daughters and wero born of parents 'still In their twenties. ! The Garden ! IIIDINO K1LY III M.IHN(;S Many yards hnvo linslghtly garnges or other small buildings that It Is de sirable to hide or ugly board fences to dluguise. Annual vines and some of the taller-growing an minis are admir able to us as screens l such cases. Tho best annual to hldo an un sightly object quickly Is tho castor bean, tho most maji8tlc animal In the flower Ust. The Zanzibar types afo particularly fine. With tho first Warm (In VS. tho ni cl nv Iwn ti c t n-t b 1 sendluc out Its Inure. imlmAto !',Lfvi and spinning up a thick, sturdy stalk until It lfl six to eight feet tall with a wide opread. Tho tall annual sunflowers of the old-fashioned. familiar "Russian" type now corner in shades, of red and full doubles, which make majes- j tic ornamcntA of height and form a substantial scrc?n. j Then there are tho annual vlnea.i tho morning glory being tho quick-' est and most effective, nnd quickly covering any trellis or screen ar- ranged for It by grabbing any mip-j Iiri in Blunt n none is lurmsnrti Tho Japanese morning glories of.'er a wonderful range of coloring and marking, particularly tlio Imperial strain. They havo leaves of varying shape and sometimes ore attractively variegated. Tho hyacinth bean ami the old ocarlet runner are valuable vines to furnish thlr-k foliage, attractive, clean and with handsome blossoms to go with It. Tho moonf lower Is another useful member of the morning glory trlbo that will reach up to tho second story In a hurry, once It gets going. Vines of finer texture which fur nish veils of concealment rather than screen are tho handsome Cardinal cl I moor, a gorgeoits sight, and the cypress y'nc- Oobeft scandens lo an other handsome climber of splendid growth with beautiful purple bells. Tlio seed should always be planted edgewise. The old-fashioned madeira vine, tubers of which are now on sale, is coming Into popularity again as a porch vine. It has leathery, glossy, foliage and fragrant white sprays ol flowers. Hat Wit limit A Cnnvn Handed To Mutch Hair PARIS (4V-The Vlcom tease Benolst d'Aj'.y wears a hat without ft crown. It is one of the new off-the -face halo hats of black felt. Tho nureol brim Is banded near tho hair line with a braid of blond velvet, the same shado as the hair. Rendy to Pay Kidnap Ransom Ailolph Hremor, loft, father of Kd ward II. I! renter, kidnaped Bt. Paul banker-brewer ami Otto Ilremer, right, uncle of Kd wnrd, are reported ready to pay 1200.000 to free tho abduction victim. Adolph, n brewer, and Otto, a hauker, are powers In northwest pollltcal and Uuuncial circles. vv H . v AT THE 4 " i. It A V , i a ' jf K4 'a-' ' .'iiaiirM-e liu'viuht, in ijis new picture, "ine way to i.ovc," the Liberty tomorrow. S Sun.-Mon.: Maurico Chevalier in "The Way to Love" with Ann Dvorak and Edward Evorett Horton; Blng Cros by In "Just An Echo;" Graham Mc- Nomeo News. Tuea.-Wcd.-Thur: The Four Marx Bro thers In "Duck Soup"; "Hollywood on Parade;" Screen Souvenirs; "Keeps Jlnlnlng All Tho Time" cart-oon; I UeIt-y -Observer New. Fri.-Sat.: "Alice In Wonderland" fea turing 23 screen Btars; Our Gang Comedy "Wild Poses;" Chapter 9 "Fighting With Kit Carson;"- Lib erty News Events. Trading his usual military uniform for that of a guide for a large, pros perous Parisian tourist agency, Maurice Chevalier brings his newest starring vehicle. Paramount' VThc Way ito Love," to ths Liberty Theatre Sunday. Instead of the ostentatious palaces. high-hat night spots and dress-suit theatres, gay Maurico takes one Into tho roof-top dwellings and .musical haltu of Paris' left bunk. With: all the fire of his high voltage personality, tho French star plays his gaino of life and love amid settings so fa miliar to him. Naturally, as all good guides should do, Maurice showst all the "beauties of Pare, Including some which one docjn'v see from the top of a slght eeeing bus, . With the rtar and Ann Dvorak apt pear Flwurt Everett Horton. Arthur Pier.scn. Minna Cocubell, Blanche Frcderlci, Nydia Westman. John Mil- Jan and Sidney Toler. u. S. SECRET SERVICE GETS STIFF TASK (Continued From Page One) lng criminals In and out of Ihe Unit ed States; a $fl).000 bribe to a cus toms patrol which resulted in a cam ouflaged rum runner tailing unmo lested up the Hudson river as far as Havcrstraw, N. Y where she went aground, and a traffic in smuggled drugs and alien girls. WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 MV-William II. Mnran, chief of the secret service, today told newspapermen he was "not aware of any biich Investigation" as I hat reported by the New York Dally News, which said the secret wirvtcc had been ordered to make a wide Inquiry into alleged graft by sonic government officials. San Francisco's Neniesl AND MOST MODERN Downtoivn Hotel! WW omiir ni .r.,,,.o A' 'Jj 'k ,Ml ,1 - e .. l'rivatc parage ill base ment nf Hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all pne.-t room doors! LIBERTY t t 9 i a PL eonnng to OGDEN MILLS IS NOT A CANDIDATE MtLLBRAE, Cal., Feb. 3 Og- den L. Mills, former secretary of the treasury under ex-Prcsldent Herbort Hoover, dented at his home Friday he would be ft candidate for tho Re publican presidential nomination In 1936. While declaring he planned to call on former President Hoover, Mills said, "I most certainly have no In tention of becoming a candidate, though. Nor will I mix In. local or factional politics." Wallowa County Men To Work on Project (woiiunia I'xoiu rogo .uney i flee decided to recruit employes through the Ontario office, but changed its mind yesterday, Mr. William reports. Much dissatisfaction was ex pressed in both Wallowa and Union counties after the first order, which called for workers from tlie Ontario district. LOCAL POST WILL HOXOR C. R, MAI5EY (Continued From Page One) at Pendleton, has also Invited Com mander Edmund T. Brlgham, of Washington, tc not only attend the Portland meeti. but to accompany Mr. Mahay to La Orande. If he accepts and the Idaho commander accepts, this city's post will be host not only to tho national officer but to state commanders of Oregon, I Washington and Idaho. FEDERAL TAX EXPERTS WILL COME TO CITY Word has been received from J. W. Maloney, ct- tgtor of tntnrnal revenuo at Portland, that deputy collectors will visit Union and OiUowa coun- ucr soon to give inionnation c.cern- 9ff. If 3 Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shojis, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping''. All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for j radio reception, running filtered I ice water, both tub and ?.iovr. J DiiinerinCofl"eeSlio;ifiiinT5 (9 1 tin in Main Dining Room fretii 81.25 up. Also a la carte service. ' Sill Fit A .XI IS IniiiM-N&wctw Htni. Co. Powell Street at Sutter San FrancLco lng federal Income taxes.-. - Collectors wlH be in La Grande all next week and until Feb. 14, and also from March a to lo, Inclusive, In the federal building. Collectors will be In Enterprise March 3 and S, Inclu sive. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column muat be In by 9 a. m. Who said we would have no dance at Zuber tonlto? 2-3-1 tp. N. O. W. Benefit Card Party 25c. Tuesday. Feb.. a., 8 p. m., I. O. O. F. haJl. Public invited. 2-2-3 tp. Ham and bacon snoot, Sunday, Feb. 4. La Grande Oun Club. , 2-2-2 tp. I ' DID YOU KNOW THAT ' pillows can be laundered? You will bo delighted with tho cleanliness, flufflness and slceprulness of your pillows If you send them to the dtandard Laundry. Phone Main 68. 2-2-2 t. Sure we'll havo our regular dance at Zuber tontte. 2-3-1 tp. Guaranteed Non-Breakable Watch Crystal (Not Celluloid.) Will not dis color. Exclusively at Guthrie's, 1108 Adams. 2-2-3 t. McKesson 's Vitamin Concentrate tablets of Cod Liver oil 91.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1 -25-1 in. FRAMES TO FIT You Will fliid owing, Stttiiu uud Wall Frames to fit every style of pic ture in every slz and color scheme, also Leather and Metal Frames of all kinds and sizes, for your pictures at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-31-t f. Remodeling coats, suits and drosses. Children's work and fur coats a spe cialty. Special prices during January and February. Mrs. Pearl Moser, 1012 Sixth St., Phono 287 W. 1-17-1 m. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Cq. 1-25-1 m Improve health and figure. Wear a Spencer. Beautiful light-weight garments. Eva N, Martin, 1104 Penn, 1-30-1 m SCHOOL cniLDRRN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. 9-14-t f. FOR YOUR TAHLE Pre tty Dl nner and G lass wore are real additions to your table. When you are in need of either of these you will find just the things that you wish in the many attractive pat terns carried by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Before choosing your pat tern It will pay you well to see the Now Dinnerware at Richardson'. - i3It t f When you need fuel Call Main 628 GAJTHER ICE & FUEL CO. .., 1-2-1 m. NOTICE- OF .SHERIFF'S HALE NOTICE is hereby given, that under oiid by virtue of a foreclosure exe cution, decree and order of sale is sued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for Union County, dated the 12 La day of January, 1934, to me di rected and delivered upon a Judg ment, decree and order of sale duly made and entered in said Court on the 12th day of January, 1934, In a suit therein pending, wherein W. S. Harer and Valette Harer, are the plaintiffs, and William Rollins and Florence Rollins, husband and wife; A Safe, s SoMndiy Reorganized Home ifank for Home People i Th FlftST NATIONAL BANK Of La Grande Uavld I. Stoddard President K. T. Meyern, Vice Prenlilent A. K. Parker, ashler II. A. Zurhrlrk, At. Caviller U II. Itrnmwtll. Awt. Cavhlrr C. U Thompson, Ast. Caittlr Paderewski Bowed at Wife's Funeral- y'i t its f '? i J 7;v !:'Am f if A. f "A I" ' Hi. i? i i iff it s i Standing In sorrowful silence, his face linen- with grief, Iguace Jan Paderewski, renowned pianist, presented tills tragic picture as lie watched the casket of his wile lowered to I's grave in a cemetery near Paris. She died in Switzer land after a two years' illnnd. A. V. Lindgren and Beryl Llndgrcn. husband and wife: C. E. Ko.Tis and Jessie M. Morris, husband and wife; and, Mae-- E. Klein, are defendants, and in which said &u' a Judgment and decree was duly entered In favor of the plaintiffs and against the de fendants, William Rollins and Flo rence Rollins, his wife, both Jointly and severally, in the sum of $1810.00, together with Interest thereon at the rate of 8 per annum from and aft er the date hereof; and for the further sum of 9150.00 attorney's fees and the costs and disbursements in curred herein and In which decree It Was further adjudged and decreed tliat'v the hereinafter ' described' real property be sold under c.'cutlon in ge manner provided by law; and Sat all of the defendants named In said suit, have no further right, title or Interest therein, save only the statutory right of redemption. THEREFORE, by authority of said execution, decree and order of sale, and in obedience to the commands of said writ. I will, on Tuesday, the 20th day of February, 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.. at the front door of the- County Court House In the city of La Grande, Union Countv. Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, sub ject to redemption, the following de scribed real property, and all of the rignc, title. Interest and equity of the said defendants named In -.id ! I suit, and to said de ibed real prop- TP 2 -'Your Change, Mister" Change from your newsboy. Vine cenfcj saved at a food sale. QJd pennies, nickels, dime symbols of thrifty buying and tiSking advantage of savings of fered at your local stores. Why not carry thrift to its logical-conclusion and SAVE this slftall change? Put it away in a box or corner of the bureau till you have a dollar then open a sayings account at this bank. WE PAY Compounded Soml-Annually q OX SAVINGS 3 0 TIME CERTIFICATES OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MitEcxons "iTin i. siiiililard K. I.. Mrvm Martin kin Sro. II. Ibirnhart W. C. I'prli Ins erty on the date o( the mortgage foreclosed In said suit, or since ac quired therein or thereto, or that they now have therein or thereto, to. wit: ; The -West 74 feet of lot num- ( ber four .(4) In Block number ; thirty-one (31) in Chaplin's ad- ! dition to La Grande,- Union County, Oregop. The proceeds of said sale to be tip. plied In the payments of the said judgment and decree, after payment of the costs of sale of said described premises. Dated at La Orande, Oregon, this 12th day of January, A.' D., 1034. JESSE B RESH EARS, -Sheriff of Union- County Oregon. Jan. 13. 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY ' GIVEN, that under and by virtue of a foreclosure execution, decree and order of sale, issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of 'the State of Oregon, for Union County, dated the 20th day of January, 1934, to me directed and delivered upon a Judg ment, decree and order -of sale duly made and entered in said court on the 15th day of December, 1933, in. n suit therein pending, wherein Ice B. Bouvy Is the plaintiff and Cornelia Penlngton, Stewart M. Penlngton, Charles Clyde Penlngton, Berry Pen lngton, a minor, Lena Penlngton. as guardian of the person and estate of Berry Penlngton, a minor, Baxter Kavanaugh and Lilian Vavanaugh. husband and wife, are defendants, and In which said suit a Judgment and decree was duly entered in fa vor of the plaintiff nnd agalnBt the defendants, in the sum of 2000,00 together with interest at the rate of ' 8 Of) per annum, srom and aiter the j 23rd day of June, 1932; ond for the further sum of $200.00 attorney's fees, and tho costs and disbursements ln- curred herein and taxed at $28.70; I and In which decree It was further adjudged and decreed that the here Ilnafter described real property be sold j under execution in the manner pro- vlded by law; and that all of the I defendants named in said suit, have no further right, title or Interest therein, save only the statutory right of redemption. THEREFORE, by authority of said execution, decree and order of salo, and In obedience to the commands of said writ. X will, on Monday, the I9th day of February, 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the County Court Houao, in the City of La Grande, Union-County, Oregon, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder fnr cash In hand, sub ject to redemption, the following de scribed real property and all of tho right, title, interest and equity of the said defendants named in said suit, and to said described real property, on the date of the mortgage fore closed In said suit, or since acquired therein or thereto, or that they now have therein or thereto, to-wlt: The East 92 feet of Lot num bered 10. and the south 22 foot of the East 90 feet of Lot num bered 11, in Block numbered 8, of Romlg's Addition to La Grande, Union County, Oregon, according to the recorded plat thereof, slt uato in the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Sect, ion 0, in Township 3 South, Range 38 ' East of the Willamette Meridian. Tlie proceeds of said salo to be applied In the payments of the said '. Judgment and decree, after payment of the costs of sale of said described premises. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 20th day of January, 1934. . JfSSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Ore. Jan, 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10. . Books Opened or Close Financial Statements an tax returns co relief $AANK L. BLACK 1701 5th Bt. Krnfil llrUini Harry MrKlntay R. J. Oretn A. K. Parkrr
