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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1934)
ei ol Pi h: irr tl hi ol tl 01 T V t. E tl tc w C( le C( c Vi w ti t( f( ill ir tl tl il H Page Two (Incorporated) An Independent Kewipapet phooe Main 600 EL W. FREDERICK8 . HAROLD It. FINLAT . PubiUhed evening exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxth afreet. ' U , Orando. Oregon. . , . , Entered at the Poitofflce of La Orande. Oregon, u Becond CI CM Mall Matter tinder act ot March 2. 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TWf CITY OP LA GRANDS MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS , The Aaaoclated PreM 1 exclualvely entitled to use for publication of all newa uuvpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 11 pub llahed Here. All rights ot republication ot special dlapatche In toll paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSEN CO., InO. Ban Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. Chicago Detroit. New York Trust In the Lord, and do good; so slialt thou be fed. De light thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Psalm 37: 3, 4. 'SUPERVISED SUMMER PLAY Various La Grande organizations are joining in considera tion of the promotion of supervised playground activities for school children of the city this summer. A fine and splendid movement and a course that has found favor and worked most satisfactorily in many communities the country over. It is to be hoped that local efforts meet with support that will result in the program's establishment this year. In final development of the plan however, let it r.ot be overlooked that selection of able leadership is the necessary factor to make the prograki successful and satisfactory. Property handled by the right individuals this summer play work for youngsters can be most beneficial for further im provement of both young mind and muscle. Type of play s well as what should prove a balanced pro gram can easily be determined. But unless there are in dividuals at the head of that program who carry in addi tion a full knowledge of child habits and desires and who further have within them an ability to hold, attract and 6ther: wise draw the interest of the ciiildren into the program laid out for them, the real purpose and good of the plan will not be accomplished. SHELL OIL CO. LAUNCHES NEW AD CAMPAIGN Using more ttifln double the) num Iber ot newspapera In which Its win tor advertising campaign appeared. Shell Oil company launches Its spring sales drive today, featuring black and white cartoons of tho "bollevo It or not" variety. Under tho tltlo "In This Changing World" this advertis ing will appear In main news sec tions or on automobile pngra of 225 newspapers In nine western states, British Columbia and Hawaii. These newspapers, In 100 cities and towns, havo a combined circulation of moro than four million. Tho Observer Is one of the papers carrying the new advertising schedule. Each group ot drawings will lllus- J! . .:: T-- yg7lh f Weady, in this SdMt 'W GASOLINE AGE, MAIL IS - SSPT"- BEING FLOWN ACROSS -5--:- m'MMm. THE OCEAN ON REGULAR VjfE;--1 ' SCHEDULE. GERMAN PLANES Mm Ma"-N0W MAKE FORTNIGHTLY -""-i---. X'"-.. i0kmfcfcx- , TRIPS EACH WAY -"lO- WMm BETWEEN -ZZg '- jS&s T'm STUTTGART ANU fCC iS8.. NATAL, BRAZIL. IT5A-G0OD" MOLECULE. CALLED 4 V ' JMM 2-3 -Dl METH YLBUTAN E. GASOLINE IS S H C - C C C H a&lS' MADE OF tKOUSANDS Of MOLECULAR) I " I i I SSgSlSIS-i COMBINATIONS OF HYDROGEN (H)p3 U H ' H ni- "Sita AND CARBON (C). SHELL KEEPS n C -II JrWBR , j THE "GOOD" AND ELIMINATES 'BAD" v H " L l i CADlM A VJh 9?X ft OR 'LAZY" MOLECULES. RESULT! 1 r ?'LI-AC CLTC 7. M SUPER SHELL 15 ALL POWER.. $ ' A SOLlfiP Dm,' IS B mm - &"s$ IN 5 GALLONS OF SUPER SH fill, YOU GET cpr- LAC, $0 VT) i A B$ Jt v- THE "HEART FRACTIONS'1 OF 6 GALLONS OF A-j- - . 'U CAW M A T GASOLINE MADE- BY OLDER. METHODS. C(JTS Aau UPt SfJCl , j tLlS. BY REMOVING- THE "LAZY GALLON OF ft-lc-rc GA?ni . kd fL WASTEFUL "GASSY" AND SLUGG-ISH EN0S, UiT5 gV A rTv, L''v'E O iaO A (STILL CONSIDERED SUITABLE FOR SOME .. n n URjU f r-L. 1 GASOLINES) SHELL PRODUCES CONCENTRATED W. K. l CM N' n . f rVW-lktlLV SjPtK SHELl GASOLINE WITH GREATEK 8t?VFp76LS M Wfi.' P0WERBETTER MILEAGE . CKLy HLJC M lnrrnoratd) iH A!i m Piihiiahftr and General Manager ' Business Manager train in Interesting fashion, new dc- j velopmcnUi and astonishing facta in connection with gasoline-propelled veh teles and explain the modern methods by which Super Shell gnso- line is made. They will include pre dictions -ol changes which may bo expected In future transportation and comparisons of modern equipment with outmoded means of travel. Teste, have demonstrated the effec tiveness of this typo of newspaper feature. BABY ARRIVES AT PRICE HOME A baby son, weighing seven pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Price, at their homo at 1415 Y ave nue, on March 3. Both mother and baby arc doing well. The Weather U'EATIIKK FOBECAST i;.tr tnnleht and Tlium-i 'any; f"t In the west and freezing j U-iuperutures In tne mint: gentle ehantealilo wliyl off shore. , , . . . i lOfAI. WKATHKlt . Tuesday: Maximum 4K, minimum 10 above,,, Kaln and hall .03 of Inch. Cloudy. ,', . ... Today: Minimum 30, 7 a. m. J7 abovfc 'I'lear. EGG PLAN IS MEETING WITH SUCCESS HERE (Continued From rage OneS havo been. Butter makers finally abandoned the trade-in plan and now sell their butter fat. Tho name con ditions make it necessary to change cgK trading. It la a plan that Is be-ine- adooted everywhere many such I nlaiu are now working satisfactorily to all concerned in racmc nonnwcb states, Almost all the procers report they are willing to undertake the new plun hut do not want their old-time cus tomers to blame them for the lact that beginning next Monday they can no longer exchange produce lor eggs. The egg business will be en tirely on a cash basis after Monday mornln." The new plan was asked for by the producers, and so far as I am concerned I like It and will sup port it but I want my old customers to understand It is not my fault that I can no longer trade out eggs for groceries," said one prmlnent mer chant this morning. Don Ruckman and Alex Robertson, who represented the producers In the tri-angular committee which has been working out tho problems, issued the following Joint statement today cov ering the producers side of the ques tion: "This whole set-up and the changes Involved were advocated and asked for by the producers and not. the merchants. Our situation has boon hopeless and we who produce eggs cither had to create a ohange In our favor or go out of tho business en tirely at once. . "Wo do not feel that anything but good has come of this plan to the re " 1 urih Qddrce8 ourselves. "As to the small producer: Every- one knows that the horse and buggy stage Is gone and that all Industry Is changing Its way of doing business. Prom now on American agriculture is being operated for the greatest good to the greatest number and some Individuals In all Industry are going to get, hurt thereby. The egg pro ducer who cannot Bupply clean, uni form eggs, . produced from . cnrofully j planned feeding and breeding Is necessarily goinK tuijuni, uiiuoci, to tho new conditions and to his own benefit. This seemingly hard and arbitrary rules were not created in Union county -- they are becoming universal and aro so accepted. "A few of us hove built a high standard for eggs for local and out side consumption. If the whole In d'ustry comes up to a higher lev-?l LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. 1A GRANDE. ORE. AROUND As cnaoNici-FD fir, rue daily leased wihi OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS ... everyone will In the cud be tent: fi ted. We recognize adjustments will be necessary but If we didn't bellavo the final results will be great Improve ment for the Industry, we would not have brought on tho issue. "To the consumer we run only say that you will get what you aro en titled to get when you buy cgg3. If you want the b;st. they will be on the market so labeled and guar anteed. If you want greats under the top. they will be available. Every egg you buy v.JU I'c classified, and marked, as to what it really is. - "The lncreiuo in frtre la extremely small but that small margin repre sents the difference betweon our In dustry going to smash, and getting our costs out at least. The Increase in prico does not guarantee profits to us, but it should give us our cost of nroductlon. Some day when every one has a few more dollars to spend we may get a margin of profit out of our eggs." TOURNEY AT UNION WILL . BE EXCITING . (Continued From Page One) tiring tilts. Yes, It looks like an Interesting tournament. PUuso to Referee Also, Eastern Oregon fans will get their first glimpse, ot Emtl Plluso. noted northwest conference referee of Portland, In action at Union. Plluso, a dynamic official, calls 'em high, wide and handsome, and the specta tors are likely to get quite a show In tho activities of tills dashing foul callcr. lie's handling the games alone, which Is quite a Job, but teels himself equal to tho task. Besides the Richland-Haines game Thursday, Union meets Cove at 4 p. m., .La prande plays Nyssa. at 8 p. m. and Imbler meets Baker at .9 p. m- A large crowd from La Grande is expected to attend the Thursday : night games, with two top-notch games on the schedule.. . One Strona Team Xo VJMe" QulcWy Friday's Karnes, second and third round nlav. benln at 9:80. 10:30 a. I in. and 2:30, S.0, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 p. m. Only six teams .will remain . for the third round Friday night, as, two will be eliminated In the second , round ono from each bracket. This; mcano that ono of tho four in thej lower bracket La Grande, Nyasa, Im bler and Baker will be eliminated In two straight losses. In the upper bracket cither Union or Cove will survive tho first -two rounds and go Into Friday night's play. Moot Tans expect the loser of the Union-Cove game Thursday to be eliminated in its next gamo' Friday. ' "V- ''" But tournaments are often ecenea of major upsets and the 1934 one may be no respecter of dope. IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON HfeKKY KOKI'KE DIM PENDLETON, Ore., March 7 (At Henry Koepks Sr., 90, one of Uma tilla county's best known wheat ran chers,' died at his home near Athena last night. .Ke was born. In Germany . In 1844 and came to the United States in 181. Nine years later Koepke came to Umatilla county where he acquired vast holdings in some of the most productive ports of the wheat belt. CM S. WOltKKKM STRIKE PORTLAND, March 7 'J?) Indig nant CWA workers late yesterday stormed the city council chambers. filled it to overflowing and created such an uproar the council had to adjourn, as they aired their protest against a wage cut, effective March 2, which reduced CWA pay from 50 to 40 cents an hour, or from $12 a week to $9.60. FEAR LABOR TROUBLES KLAMATH FALLS, March 7 () A possible recurrence of labor troubles in the lumber tnduetry of Klamath county was heard here last night at a gathering of 500 employes. The workers adopted a resolution calling for higher wages. PERMIT tt'OMEN TO WORK PORTLAND, March 7 (A"J Acting on the conclusion that many women would be thrown out nf employment if its 0 p. rrt. working regulations were continued, the state welfare commis sion Tuesday suspended its order which had prohibited the working of women In mercantile establish ments after 6 o'clock at night. NOT Ol'ILTY VEItmf'T MARSHFIELD, March 7 tP A circuit court Jury which was out but 10 minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty and reversed the city court which had sentenced County Judge D. F. Thompson to 30 days in Jail and a fine of $100 on a drunk driving charge. Judge Thompson appealed from city court and tne ctrcutt COurt Jury de clared he was not guilty of the charge. SL'GAR AND FLOt'R . PORTLAND, Mar. 7 W) Sugar- Cane, granulated. 4.55; fruit or berry, $4.75; beet sugar, $4.45. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery. 25-bbl lote: patent. 49s, $0.60(4 $7.20; blended flour. $6.15 $0.70; hluestem, $0.30 . $6.40; soft white pastry flour, $5.80;, rye, $5.60 $0.10; whole wheat, $5.60; graham, $5.40. - - ? 111 SPORT COATS New novelty tweeds and polo coats. A coat that has a great many days of wear for spoil and Easter. $fl7.75 SPRING DRESSES New - exhilarating - dashing lines - of moss crepe -Triple Sheer and pebble crepe. Unusual trimmings and new features such as mouselline - novelty pequet and chiffon organdy. $ Beautiful Fitting 2-Piece Rayon Pajamas The Spirit of (jjl QF Youth Itolf i?XVO fa: Pendleton (tyens Crop Production Credit Offices Walter E. Moore, secretary-treasurer of the Pendleton Production Ored- ' is. LK i. .nHav nruinarl -ffl. oca in the Stangier .building In Pen dleton and today was ready to re ceive applications for loans, accord ing to word received here. Territory served Is: Wallowa, coun ty; Morrow county; all of Umatilla except the Intensified section of Mil-1 ton-Freewater; the northern parts of Union end Orant counties. . - The association will make loans up ! to 7,500 on livestock, while the loans j on other agricultural commodities can go beyond this limit and will be '. based upon the security provided. The association is incorporated for (200,000, of which 75 per cent la paid , by the Production Credit corpora-j tion, and 25 per cent by the (borrow ers at the rate of ft5 for every 100 or part of $100 borrowed. Officers of the association are James K. Hill Sr Pendleton, presi dent: Mr. Moore, secretary-treasurer; R. A. Thompson, Heppner, vice presi dent. Directors are Mr. n Hill, Mr. Thompson, Sim Cully. Weston; E. T. Jaco, Enterprise; W. W. Wade. Los tine: R. B. Rice, Lexington; W. T. Wallsinger. La Orande; and H. H. Weatherapoon. Elgin. MOORE FLYING EAST; TO TAKE BOISE PLANE W. E. Moore. Union county lumber man, left. this morning on a hurried business trip to New York and Phil adelphia. Mr. Moore will take an airplane east at Boise, planning to ride on one of the large transport ships of the United Air Lines. He will arrive In New York at 7:30 n. m. Thursday IlKltltV 1'IE JUICE SAVED I1Y PAPER CORNUCOPIA . Here's a way of keeping the flavor and quality of the Juice In a berry fruit pie. Make a small cornucopia of paper and cut off the smaller end to make a neat little hole. Then Insert this end In the middle of tho pie while It Is baking. The Juice oozes Into the cornucopia and when the pie has baked sufficiently It can be slowly dripped back Into the plo. CHEST COLDS .. .Don't let them get a strangle hold. Plght germa quickly. Creomulslon combines 7 major helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorized to refund your money on the spot If your cougU or cold Is not'rellcved by Creomulslon.' adv : FALK'S PARADE OF FASHIONS PRE-EASTER showing of smart apparel. The new racy - thrilling models you've waited a long time for. Sprisig Coats Wonderful Large Assortment of Dress Coats And the . smartest color on the street this spring will be Navy Blue. Redfern and Roth moor in Swagger and fitted styles. - SPUN-L0 Lorraine Lingerie Tailored and lace trimmed. Briefs - Shorts - Regular Bloomers and Band prQ Bottom Bloomers. 0C Extra Size Bloomers - 75c Tailored Gowns - - S1.00 Ln Grande's Better Stove Alice Wynckoop Held Guilty Of Murder (Continued Prom Page One) be ready to administer strong heart stlmulanto. lest tne snoca o. .. verdict strike her dead. h. rtirt nt need his ministrations. She heard her verdict as she sat In her wheel chair without sign of a quiver She turned to two of her children. Walker and Dr- WimnlrMin tlH BSld ! iT nn children, and sleep. Your mother Is not guilty. No. no. Not guilty." In a moment It was over ana us. Wynekoop was being wheeled from the courtroom, back to tne uuimj cot at the county Jail. There she will await the result of her attorney efforts to win a new trial. Arguments .or a new trial have been set for March 24. If they arc denied, an . appeal to the state su preme court la planned. FIND IT HERE . ; I Copy for this Column moat ba In by 9 a. m. KINSEItd.VKTKN Mrs. Hodgln announces the begin ning of spring term Mon., Mar. 12. 3-7-4 t. March1' loth last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper lor school at the Observer. Now i pads 8c. B-14-t f . March 10th last day to pay water, rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. IIELP WANTED ' Have us help you to enlarge, hand tint and frome your picture Just tho way that you would like It. Enlarge ments made from prints If you do not havo the original negative with the result that the enlorgemcnt will be better than .the original print. Wo specialize In all kinds of picture work, developing and printing, copys, miniatures, enlarging, tinting and framing. Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-1-t f. March loth la'it day to pay water rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. GLADIOLI nil.118 ARE HERE j Fine blooming size, 25c and 35c doz. Cherry's Florists, Inc. 3-5-3 1. 1 March 10th last day to pay water -rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. March 10th last day to pay water , rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. I I Wednesday, March 7, 1934 . Accounts o. CmnpbeH at Howell ' have been turned over to W. ft. win ters, c-o Elks club, for collection, 3-6-5 t. . McKesson 's Vitamin , Concentrate tablets of Cod Liver Oli tl.00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-2S-1 m. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m NOTICE There .will be a stated communl- cation - of - La 1 Orando lodge No. . 41 A. P. & A. M. iiritmcHnv nveriliur March 7. Thl. bo pA8T masters mgnt wlth work In the Master Mason degree by tho Past Mastera .drill team. All lodges of the county Invited. Visiting brothers welcome. ,6upper at 6:1S In tho lodge hall. All . brothers are urged to attend. By order ot the Worshipful Master. Vernon R. Halo,, secretary. . 3-5-3 March 10th last day to pay wat rent without a penalty. 3-7-3 t. REMEMBER , CLEA-NALL . makes . your Spring, House Cleaning a pleasure, saves you hours of work, and rough hands: Ask about It at Richardson's Art and Gut Shop. 3-1-t f. Pansy plants 35c doz. Cherry's Flor. ists, Inc. 2-26-t t. When you need fuel . Call Main 528 GAITHEB ICE & FUEL CO. 1-2-1 m. Opportunity for Small Feet We Have Secured SAMPLE LINE of New Spring Regular ?7.G0 and $10.00 Values Sizes 4 & 412 5 Days Only 3 Days Only Through thef co-operation of Munshiff wc have secured a very fine. Munsihg Service Chiffon Hose Every pnlr rrfeet, full fash ioned all silk Sprlne colors. All sizes i to Comlilnes beauty and service. Get several pair at this price. Regular $1.35 llose ' 2 Pair fl.95 Extra Special Full fashioned aU silk llslc Relnforced top ana foot. Hose Sprlnfj colors, sizes 8V4 to W.i. No seconds or Irregulars, seml Scrvlce weight. Ideal Tor trjy day, school and women V.I10 like a heavier dress hose. 5 Pair $1.65 FaUt's rfiif n-'"'-'"'"- i-"ir-li-'rLTn;1lii'hirifi in y-Tf j;:?..;T j, r,i r-':;,
