La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 03, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., March 03, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Saiunlay, March 3, 1934 . (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phoue Main 600 B. W. FREDERICKS , ..Publisher and General Manager HAROLD U. PIN LAY , Bualneaa Manager . Publlaned erenlngi, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blzth atreet. La Grande, Oregon. . ,. Entered at too Poatoffloe of La Grande, Oregon, a Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of March a, 167e, OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBI CITY OP LA GRANDS ... . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaodated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all newa dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited if pub. llabed here. All right of republication of epeclal dlapatchea In this paper and alao the local neffv herein alao are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOO EN SEN CO., Ino. San Francisco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago Detroit, New York The Weather , WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: LiiM-Itled vtlih ruin In t lie yttht fM.f) rain ur snow mi ine imrtfim tonight. niiixUv eloniiy with minima e ttni Mnit are ; nut li Rl" becoming: wmt unci northwest unil tll- ni mtfili.gif tonight. OREGON DEFEATS BEAVERS; IDAHO BEATEN BY W.S.C. SEATTLE. Mar. 3 tJPy Winding up "T Tn 0r'',';l,!r"'''rra.'.l,Trfthe northern division Toast confer mill, mini by the middle or Inner! . ... .... " LOCAL UKUIMK - Friday: Maximum .Iti. minimum -M above. JUllnfull .10 of Inill. Partly cloudy. TtMluy: Minimum 33, 7 a. m above. C1oihi) -3: WIGHTS LEAVE FOR YAKIMA O. M. Wight, former manager of the Liberty theatre, accompanied by Mrs. Wight, left today for YntUuia, Wash. Their plana for the future are Indefinite. A SPLENDID PRODUCTION Presentation of the "Pied Piper of llamelin" at the Eastern Oregon Normal school last night was so well done as to be deserving' of great praise; undoubtedly it is outstanding: in amateur productions in .this section of the state. Members of the cast, from the tiniest Ackerman school tot to the most experienced Normal school student, performed remarkubly well; in fact, everything in the staging of the "Pied Piper" was well done a certain reflection of the ability of Miss Jennie Peterson and Miss Florence Day, directors, und all others who figured in its successful presentation. Another thing that js deserving of compliment, is the fact that those responsible for selecting1 an opera, dt'eided upon one .that was within the possibilities of the entire cast. There is a criticism but for the audience, not for the "Pied' Piper." A constructive criticism, one to bear in mind for future performances. At the conclusion of the opera, fine , applause brought the curtain back again for an appear-J ance ol the cast, it was line, as Jar as it went. Still, it would have been a much lietter tribute had the audience continued its applause a few minutes longer, bringing forth some of the principals. There is no question but that the audience thoroughly enjoyed the opera, but they fell just ,.i . e : .1...;.. ..n ... . a wee mi, siium, in expressing ineir mil appreciation. the battles for second place In tile stand ing, botween Oregon und Oregon State, and to keep out of tha cellar, between Idaho and Washington State, offer hard-fought games. On their home floor last night, the Oregon five trounced the Oregon State Beavers. 33 to 29, but t re tain second place to the ch.lmplon Washington outfit ti-.?y must win again tonight at Corvalltsi where the Beavera will be at hom or share second place with thein. Oregon has won eight and cst even. Washington State piled up the highest score cl the league season last night on thoir home floor in beating ' Idaho. 44 to '28. ; but they must fnvada Moscow tonight and win AT THE LIBERTY BLOND A Now Serial GODDESS Iy Herbert Jensen JOHN HERRMANN PASSES FRIDA Y; FUNERAL MONDAY About Stamps Hy Elza Mart hi, Hell Known stump Authority Next to tlte stamps of the United States, the stamps of Great Britain and the British Colonies attract more interest from collectors than anv other country In the world. The John Herrmann, a resident of the of..m. died at the Hot Lake Mna. I w. bo tnown collector Is prob tartum last night Xollowlng an Illness of joma time. FuneraJ services will bo, iield . Monday uilernoon at 2 o'clock at..Uie BnodBra&s tuut Zlnv i Herman mortuary Willi Rev. Edwin Brucher, oX the Lutlieran cJ.urcb. In charge. Burial will taXe place in the Inland City cemetery, ,Mr. Uerrniann was born In Germany Jan. 10, 1302 and he was 73 .years, one month and 14 days of age. lie leaves his-widow, Anna, Mid the fol lowing children: Mrs. Edward Yar b rough -and,, John Jr.. of Maywood, Mo.i: William 1 of Palmyra, -p. Laura Bloom, of Grant wood. , N. J- and Henry and Carl, of La Grande, also two brothers and tlirce sisters in the east. . , . He came to Ajnerlca with his par ents in 1880 and was married at May wood In 1683, living there until he moved to hls county. . U. p. BUTTON CAMPAIGN TO OPEN TUESDAY (Continued Prom rage One convenient sections and workers as signed to each district. "All are deeply concerned about this celebration and the button sale being one of the principal means of financ ing this huge undertaking, so much depends on co-operation from every one." explains Chairman Fred Read today. "If townspeople will be con sldeiatc and have their change ready when they see the committee, a tre mendous job will be materially re duced. These women are not only buying buttons themselves but they are contributing many hours of tirlny labor tn ringing doorbells for a com mon cause. Business and p roles -sinnl men are reminded that their families are expected to buy regard less of what the down town office may do. ""Another thing along about mid day, these women are going to be weary, and a neighborly nip of tea would constitute a .eful gesture of appreciation for what these good folk have undertaken in a public way. At hast I know I would be ready for a nip of tea at frequent intervals If I should be in on the big Job. "Have your change ready buy a button Join the procefuilcn of those who are willing to help with a few uickles toward the Old Timers' cele bration. ' If anybody can't be home Tues day, leave a note in the door prom-If-lnn to do your part by bt inking the money to headquarters later." leads the final word from the button chairman. Boy Scouts Of Union County in Busy Month Continued Frvm Page One) fc.ikln: personal health, FranUin Lloyd. Troop 16: First claw. Wavne Smith. Second class, Charles Biok, K-uh Patten, Lynn Salktr id. Uoyri L.:;r. Vllle; tenderfet-t. In lUa-Ltle Mike Zivkovtch. John liel-.n Percy B-ium Frank Vnderwood. Mark Fehr. Jim Jennings: cook! nr. John Ainsworth. wcodcarving, "hap. Bro.ks. tK-orgr Chadwlck: wixxt turning. Wa ne Smith. John Aimworth; swinuninft. Lee Lsdd: public health, Ben Orancty Dwight Smith: personal health. Ben Grandy. Dwight Smith: civic?, carl Amos; marksmanship. Carl Amc. Troop 17: First cla. Ernest Ros tock: second class. Athol Melrtrum Don Kecfer. Clarence Pierce. Wayne Fnuts; woodenrvtng. Mel Buck: swltn mtnp. Ernest Rostock: flrt aid to animals, Franklc Burnett: personal health, Billie Fleper; animal li:d us ably King George V of England, who has a specialized collection of Great Britain and Colonies valued at half a million dollars. The rarest stamp In the world Is a one cent 1856 black-on-magenta stamp of British Guiana. This stamp was found by a British Guiana boy tn the year 1872. after changing hands many times, it was purchased by an Austrian collector, Count Ferrary of Paris for about G25.00. The French government seized Count Ferrary's collection In 1017 as alien property and sold i lna a series nt auctions for the sujm; ofJ fi,iwc,uw,uu, 4ii iuj.t ii v one oi inebf auctions the late Arthur Hind of Utlca New York, purchased the Bri tish Guiana stamp for $38. $25.00 the highest price ever to be paid for a stamp. A commemorative stamp was Issued October 13. 1933 In honor of Gen eral Trmddeous Kosciusko In recog nition of his services to the American cause during the Revolutionary war In connection with the 150th annl versa ry of the naturalization of the Polish general as an American tcltl 211. The stamp Is of the regulation size printed in light blue; the like ness of Oeneral Kosciusko modeled from a statue In La Fayette park, Wash ington, D. C. appears on the stamp. The name Is spelled "Kosclou.szko" on the stamp. This Issue was 50. 0O0.000 stamps printed on a flat press; most of the copies of this stamp that I have seen were either straight edge or badly off center; good copies are difficult to pick up. The present supply will soon be exhausted as so many were used during the Christ mas holidays. Postal cards were Issued May 1, 1873 and stamped envelopes were first Issued In June. 1853. Postal cards and envelopes should always be cut square, leaving about a quar ter of an inch margin on either side of the design and mount them sep arate from your postage stamps. Recently I visited a school, where the members of the stamp club had made their own albums under the supervision of the teacher. The al bums were made of heavy blank paper and the covers were decorated with many different artistic designs. Austria and Germany have recent ly Issued airmail postal cards. Pos sibly the United States will be next; as there Is now a bill with the post office committee to put through a .pec la 1 3c air lettergram and a 3c air Ksial card. Germany An official series of 12 values has now appeared tn an en tirely new design, which Is a large Swastika enclosed in n wreath. The numerals are in the two upper cor tiers and across the bottom of the lamp Is the Inscription "Dlenst marke -Devitsches-Reich". A new air iu;ul set of 11 value will soon be is sued. The nine lower values will have the design ol the German Eagle flying around the world, the two higher laluc will show- Count Zeppelin anti Otto LUienthal In two colors. Pacific Quintet Keeps Slate Clean PACIKtr QV1NT RTOHTS MvMlNSVlUX. Or. Mar. 3 ! i:.o ru-i!lr uiuwrsU? basketball Cnl!'.'.1 .vjst. vitltout a iloic.il tn tlto i:1;nl!uest rontrtritirr by tn iilnp trom L!n!:rW. 33 to 31 her last i'.:nt. tn.-, Bill:, Mi l lHl.k TYwp I .fp.ionl: FtMt clasa. Har old llr.v sooti( claw. FVunltHn Tr rfH. Van.- Trrrr!!. rVtrrcll Inln- 1rr. wnitl lioslth. H.iroM Hpss: horseman - simi. unou; h, and prxltii-tioii. rirwin Oit. ltpr: rvraltry krplnjt pork BYSOPSIS: Fruu Urahnml. Hit txplurcr. and jmic Knit, motfe rar. all nto a ius(crioiu IUu u hile tautpina Ifntn a land ol Biur tltruiLM autdur. in M iitierior of Yucatan. Theu l aimol oet out ol th vallcit, and to their horror ttieu had tha high prirat ol tha tribe ia im viaonid with thrvi. To cap the cllnax. thrt H'td HIU I.anoton alao. and Ianuton is the aviator trinul ol tlrahame tcho haa been miaaino tunny uiontha. Chapter 39 LANGTON'S STORY TANICE exclaimed In a choked voice, "He's hurt, Frank, oh, he's hurt!" Langton muttered, "That hap pened weeks ago. I'm all right now. I got cracked up badly trying to get out of this valley. A line I'd made broke when I was halfway up the cliff. . . . Getting food was pretty hard for a few weeks. . . ." Janice's eyes glistened. Langton smiled. "Don't feel sorry for me Miss Kent wait 'til 1 shoty you my Crusoe bachelor quarters. I've got everything Including running water. Too much running water, but I'm .afraid not so many groceries as I'd like " Ho chatted on, gayly, Inconse quentially, as It he were admitting them to his house for an afternoon's visit. Frank could not take his eyes from the gangling emaciated figure. The few rags of clothes he bad. were soiled and torn and hung from him like pitiful tatters on a scare crow. Ho suggested that they walk to his camp. ' Ho ambled ahead with a grotesque limp, swinging his stone-tipped bludgeon with what wns almost an i ir of gay insouciance. The other arm stood out at a pitiful angle. ' The afternoon sua dipped beyond the western cliffs as they reached Langton's tiro. The high-priest lav as they hud seeh him earlier In the atternoon. face immobile, eyes hateful-Frank experienced n little crawl ing of the muscles of his back as the ahkln's eyej rested upon him. Help less as the man was nevertheless his glance seemed to have substance. Frank felt tbc malevolent Impact of bis gaze. The nhkln seemed to have a power tor harm that was be yond the physical. Langton poked the Are with a stick. Several hours had passed since they had found him at their camp across the stream. After show ing them bis "Crusoe quarters" the small shack that stood before the entrance to an extensive care, he bad pressed them with questions of the outside world. Ills months out of civilization, te bad said, seemed like so many years. Frank had gossiped steadily, and his news, supplemented by what Janice could tell, seemed to bring back the sldo of lilt ly Langton's nature the Impudent, reckless charm that the world had thought lost forever to it. " Langton listened with the com plete absorption of a child with a fairy tale. Once with a vast penitence he In terrupted to ask them If they were hungry. Ho barely walled for their answer, but disappeared Into the cave and brought out a woven bas ket of dried venison. Janice and Frank ate ravenously. The ahkln. when it was offered to him had waved bis hand negatively, almost contemptuously. Nor did Langton eat any. "Ho' llko I am, "Langton I'm so sick of the stuff my rather cat a bucket of . . It 1 had a bucket of grinned. self Id spinach . spinach." F'RAXK glanced at him suspicious ly. "Is that all you haTe?" He Tainted at the basket. Langton chuckled behind his blond beard. "I get yon. But you're wrong this time . . . There's more In the cavo. And more running around loose in the Jungle. "This place Is sort of a wild game trap. Animals that don't fall off the cliffs Boat down the stream and land here. They can't get out." He stared with Impassive reflection Into the fire. "I've done as well tor food as could bo expected. I've had enough, any way. I made a rope of vines and cactus Bbcr. With It I could trap a deer when I wanted. "I've even caught a turkey or two. and managed to net fish. The fish weren't very good. Tha trouble was " Langton made a grimace O" that the ropa finally got me In trouble. "I made a long one. tied a rock to It and practised slinging it. 1 got so I could throw It quite a distance. It occurred to me that If I coulj sling it up over the lip of the cliff it might catch on something and I could haul myself up by It. "1 tried it. After a while It fast ened on something 1 thought stout lyand after testing It by climbing ten-feet or so I decided to risk the entire climb. Well ... it let me down. ..." He pointed to his maimed arm. "1 broke that, aud dlstucuteU my hip. 1 crawled hack here. It was pretty bad for a while. 1 bad some food but 1 couldn't bunt 1 guess for weeks." He grinned again, "llul my appetite wasn't what you'd cull hearty, and 1 got by all right." "What did you do for lire?" asked Janice. "That was tho least of my worries. I found a wood that burns forever, 1 think. The natives used it back In the city, and 1 bad a few matches." They sat aud talked late into the night. The mosquitoes did not boiber them. Langton claimed that it was because there was good drain age into a swiftly bowing stream, and therefore thero could be no breeding places. Langton's story was that be bad been blown out of bis course by the hurricane and sighted no place to land uutil to bis amazement he saw the great stone-slubbed clearing near the pyramid. soLjonly could be land there but it appeared designed tor a later take off. He had, then, no hesitation In landing. . I'D been spoiled, I guess," he went on with a hint of apology in bis smile. "When the natives surround ed me 1 thought that they composed a sort of Junglo reception commit too. They seemed to know who I was, too. "i used to rend stories about these people down hero wko made gods of blond men you know lots of those old Spauiardt. wero blond, which was ono of the reasons they got by so well in the old days. "Kven when they came they found the natives bad blond-cods-from- llie - east Irgc-nds. The Spaniards too'; advantage of those fegeuds. ".Maybe 1 thousht I uilsht do the same for a littlo while. I'm kid euougii, I giie.-t. to tiy teciltig boa- it is to be a kin Yep." he continued, "I tried, but 1 didn't gel nway with it. 1 met the ahkiu here in a day or two and 1 bean to vvi.sh mat burrt cano had blown mil- somewhere else. "The high-priest isn't a bad sort, really. 1 think lie's a remarkable fel low. He doesn't speak English only Spanish yea, that's risht. just Spanish and his owu language, but he can read your mind like a book. "Don't tell me you don't believe Jn telepathy, Frank this boy can give you some startling exhibition. Either that or he's a twin brother to Herman the Great. Anyway we got along hne when I'd ask him ques tions that ho could answer with a yes or a no In Spanish 1 know that j much of the language, anyway. "We got along tine, I say, until I was taken to tho top of the pyramid to witness one of their little sunrise performances. They'd dressed me up qulto trickily. "Thty killed a poor devil on the sacrltice stone . . . and a girl, i went a little haywire and in the light came out second bcrst. "They put me In a storre room, and gave mo to understand that my scrap on the pyramid top had elect ed me to tako a more or less per sonal part In the next performance. "They treated me all right.though. They gave me somi stuff from the ship. pop. chewing gum, and choco late bars " He grinned a little shamefacedly. "You know me, Frank. Frank used to tell me. Miss Kent, that all I needed on my crate was a peanut whistle to go into bus! ness. "1 wrote a note on a cablegram envelope, and scratched my story on the wall, high up. The envelope I put in a pop bottle and sealed it with chewing frum and a piece of rag from my shirt. When they took me to the pyramid lop 1 carried the bottle with me. "To cut a long story short. 1 tried to take the ahkln with me not be cause I had anything personally against him. but he is a dangerous lunatic and with him out of the way the vital statistics of this ancient ci$ would take quite a drop tor tjy good." .'"". K.'. h HfftH ''iil 1 '- I AS; 4 v v 7 i j uk i-imrit a im itnuy Keeier renew their romance lit the .sensational inn -..((, "FootJight Parade," coming to the Liberty again, to sink Idaho definitely Into the cellar. A win for Idaho will mean the two will share the cellar berth. Huntley McPhee. Cougars forward, accounted for 19 points. Here at Seattle, the champion Washingtton five was to go through another hard drill. In preparation for One of the largest and most dis tinctive casts ever assembled for a screen production appears in "Foot light Parade," a mammoth spectacle, combining comedy, drama, and ro mance with original, unique dance ensembles and catchy song hits, which comes to the Liberty theatre on Monday. Four popular stars, James Cagney, TOD AST IN BRIEF, IN'AND' AE0UND AS CHRONICLED BY TOB DAILY LEASED W1U1 -OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBES8 Itlli TliriT ( HARCKII PORTLAND. Mar. 3 UP) On the representation that certain directors of the company allegedly misappro priated about 350.000 ot the com pany's money. Federal Judge John H. McNary late yesterday appointed a permanent receiver for the Nehalem Timber (i Logging company. S. A. McAllister was appointed reclver and waa authorized by the court to Insu DEADLINE NEARS FOR HOG GROWERS So prompt has been the response of Oregon hog producers to the com- o " . . hoe production control brmrmn, .u-. tute whatever action may Be actus- e8tlmated number Qf The report anegra u.i ui..,.. , .,-,, ac,ordlnl. , ,.,., .. " reports by H. A. Llndgren, extension: aneged that directors "TrtZ" ,Tll named as Henry Turrtsh, A. J. Keith and T. B. Keith, now eastern resi dents, obtained large loans from the Nehalem company although the rec ords do not show the loaris were authorized.' SRKKS SI'PKEMfc COl'KT POST SALEM. Mar. 3 OV-Filings for po litical and judicial positions In the state took a spurt today as the dead line for declarations came under the one-month time. Filings close'April 3. The first candidate for one of the two supreme court positions to be filled this year was listed when George R. Bag ley of HUlsboro sent tn his intention to seek position No. 4,' now held by" Chief Justice John L. Rand! their invasion of Los Angeles hext I jQa Blondell, Ruby Keeier and Dick week to meet the southern division Powell hea(1 tn j list of player8, champion. Southern California. PlUeen leading featured, players hava Important roles in support of the jyTTCf J A A t stars, while two hundred and fifty HUO tSxJfjJijrj of the most talented and beautiful Sl'rfhT f?7 A C PNTS! gir in Hollywood will tak part in kjA JUUL , i-iUWY 1 O j varied choruses and dance numbers. INVFlStTJnATINfliVblch for novelty. Ingenuity, and 1 j spectacular effects1 are said to' sur- i pass those In "42nd Street" and "Gold The hasp on the Daggae pontoon Diggers of 1933." of a westbound Union Pacific stage "Footllght Parade" will bring to was broken Thursday between Baker gether again two of the most popu and La Grande and a considerable lor players of the screen in the lead- quantity of baggage stolen. ; lng roles. James Cagney and Joan D. Rhodes, driver of the bus, said Blondell. the hasp was broken about 5 a. m. ' Ruby Keeier and Dick Powell are The property stolen included a teamed in "Footllght Parade" as the suit case ana clothing owned by ingenuo and Juvenile leads. Mrs. E. J. Staley of Boise, a Glad stone bag.- suit case and clothing belonging to Bernlce Bruce of Port land, and ft suit case and clothing owned by G. F. Chester, whose ad dress was not listed with, officers. Official agents were conducting Faversham, Rene Whitney. questionings in La Grande today. New C. W. A. Wages For This County Announced (Continued Prom Page One) county has 2556 employed on civil work projects. The new wage scale, an hour, fol lows: Blacksmith .87 Carpenter 90 Carpenter helper .60 Concrete mixer man 90 Concrete finisher .90 Concrete form setter '.90 Engineer, transit 120 Engineer chainman 75 Foreman labor 90 Foreman skilled 1.10 Jack hammer man 60 Labor, common ... 40 Painter 90 Painter helper . .60 Powderman 90 Plasterer 1.20 Plasterer helper 60 Plumber - 1.10 Plumber helper .60 Roofer 90 Reinforcement placer 90 Road grader operator 60 Sheet metal worker 1.00 Stone mason s 1.00 Stone mason helper 60 Shovel operator 1.20 Steam fitter 1.10 Steam roller man 90 Tinsmith 100 Frank McHugh, Guy Klbbee and Ruth Donnelly form a comedy team that Is par excellence, while Claire Dodd, plays the role of a gold digging vamp. Other notable players include Oordon Westcott. Arthur Hchl, Philip Barbara Rogers. Juliet Wnre. Paul Porcasl, Herman Blng. Charles Wilson and William Granger. Busby Berkley created and staged the amazing choruses and dance en sembles In "Footllght Parade." Unusually catchy song1 numbers were written by two writing teams, Harry Warren and Al Dubln andi Sammy Fain and Irving Kahal. Freshman Talent Assembly Friday (Continued From Page One) Truck driver (small) Truck driver (large. 4 ton).... Tractor driver Team (horses! , Teamsters Tool dresser .60 .75 .75 .25 .40 .90 PORTLAND PHOni CF. Mar. 3 i&) Butter 25c; standards 24 c PORTLAND, Prints, extras, lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 22 -23c lb.; farmers door deliv erv, 19-20C lb. follows: Fresh le chorus: Avery Millertng. Lyle Gerber, Wayne Sujlivan. Oerald Hill. Lynn Salkleid. Mack Reher, Billy Hesw. George Hill. Whistlers: Gladys Ansell. Alma De Long. Francis Singleton. Reba Kail. Duet: Alfred Berry, Kenneth Ra gain. , Acrointic dance: Connie LaRene Carnes. Harmonica solo: Joe Worden. Violin duet: Louise Hug, Marion Chausse. Piano solo: Alma Schroeder. Girls' chorus: Nola Green. Virginia Whltselt. Bonnie Stuart, Helen Tal bott. Betty Hendrlckson. Myra Gunn, Barbara Fines. Eileen Winn. Orchestra: Marion Chausse. Wilma French. Louise Hug. Adelaide Zwelfel. Katherine Wagner. Muriel Lund. j Eleanor Whitsell. Harold Weeks. Ray Weatherspoon. George Hill. Kathleen i Williamson. Bob McClay. Diet Larkin. Gordon Wylde. Avery Millering, Eu- ! gene Rochester. Wallace MacCaffrey. I Solo: Kenneth Ragam. j Cornet duet: Avery Millering. Dick I Larxlu. Tap dance: Marion Chausser. ! Chorus: Helen Talbott. Stella Jean ' Ingle. Erma Jean Gekeler. Helen Gcddes, Betty Jane Grice. Mill. cent ' Hansen. Marjorle Mat toon, Evalyn jN'ewklrk. Accompanists were Stella Jean In gle, Alma Schroeder. Adelaide Zweifel. I Jane Williams and Nelda Smith. Colorless Tiger Team Manages id Win 22-20 (Coritlnued from Page Ont Loughlin High quintet from Milton Freewater last night. 22 to 20. La Grande held a lead most of the way, but at no time was the margin more than eight points. When the third quarter opened, a Tiger basket put the count at 19 to 11. and then Mac-Hl started a determined offen sive that brought the score up stead ily until the gun ended their efforts. Fans saw a Tiger team that wns playing below par, although still able to eke out a narrow victory. Stitt. Blue and White forward, was the most effective scorer on the floor, ringing the hoop for 11 points. The game was an in-between-tournament contest, with both La Grande J and Mac-Hl to begin district play 1 next weekend. j The score: MAC-HI: Fg Ft Pf Tp Sims, f 0 0 10 Davis, f 1 p 3 2 Langley c 15 2 7 Jonas, g 114 3 Hufford. g 0 111 Gleason, f 3 1 0 7 Ballon, g 0 0 0 0 I livestocK specialist at Oregon State college, who is chairman of the com mittee in this state. A warning to farmers agatnt de lay In signing Is given by Mi. Li'nfli gren as he'expects soon to hear of a closing date being established by Washington so as to make way for the fast developing dairy production con. trol program. Llndgren points out that many farmers waited too i0Ug during the wheat campaign last year and either were left out entirely or had to go to considerable' incon venience to prepare all the necessary supporting evidence in time to be in eluded in the list eligible for benefit payments. KILLER USES DUMMY GUN to any guard (Continued From Page One) to do it," Feeney said. Harry Pierpont. Charles Mokley anil Russell Clark are awaiting trial In Lima for the murder of Sheriff Jeu Sarber last fall. Sarber was killed when he resisted unsuccessfully Dll. llnger's delivery from that Jail. Mrs. Honey, who had declared DIN linger never would escape, ordered all entrances of the- Jail locked and guards posted about the building. No one was allowed to enter. Dllllnger forced all four prisoner,' In the cell to accompany him but three of them willingly gave up to deputies after they reached the street. OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 3 (P Ford Bradshaw, long-sought badman,' was the hoodlum slain last night In a roadhouse near Fort Smith; Ark., the state bureau of criminal identN flcatton announced today; Totals LA GRANDE: Stitt. f Reynolds, f 1 Zlvkovich, c 0 Webb, g 1 DeBoie. g o Stoddard, f 1 Bean, c .-. 0 Peterson, g 0 6 8 11 20 Fg Ft Pf Tp 6 1 3 11 Totals , Score by quarters: Mac-Hl 2 L. H. S 4 Referee: Bob Quinn. 8 6 12 22 920 522 A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T BooM Opened or Close Financial Statements ao1 tax returns compile FRANK L. BLACK 1701 5tb St. Fran ar tomorrow. I'll d'tcutt eacsps. l.'.T W 1 VM Mi ii ( i i Comfort Quiet Service Elegant Atmosphere Convenient Location ir SVaiicis San Francisco's Newest. Most Modem, Downtown rake m i rictel Rates, with bath, as low as $3.50 9 Dinner In Coffee Shop from T.'c ... in Main Pining Itoom from 11.2 l"nccelled cuisine by Chef Vivian Private parage with iirect ele vator service to lobby and all suest-room floors. $ It's no woncier ?o manr people m "jut lore it. So will you. 4 To the Nan Who Seeks Financial Security! ABSOLUTE safety is offered by the First Na tional Bank of La Grande to the depositor who has always needed it most. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of which we are an active niemDcr, guarantees protection in full for and all bank deposits up to ?2"00. any Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco In other words, the man who is building up a cash reserve the man who depends upon his Savings Account for emergency support is in-' sured against loss . . . and the insurance costs him not a cent. This Guaranteed Protection gives you a measure of finar.ciid security never before offered in the history of American Banking. First National Bank OF 1-V GRANDE