La Grande evening observer., March 30, 1934, Image 2

Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. QBE.
Friday, March 30, JL934
(Incorporated)
. As Independent Nempapar
ruooe Main WQ
. B. W. - FREDERICKS .
Publisher and Qneral Manager
HAROLD U. PINLAY ,
Bualne&s Manager
1 PubUataM awnlnga, exception ,8un07,vt 1710 Sixth etreet, lm
tQraxulaf .Oregon.
' . Entered at the PoatoHloe of La Orande, Oregon, at Second Clan
MaU Matter under act of March 3. 4B78,
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA ORAND8
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoclated Preae la exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all xtewa dUpatoiiea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub- v
llehed here. All rights of republication of special dlapatchea In
this paper and also the. local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
. M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino.
Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
IThe Weather,
. HEATHKK FORECAST
Oregon: Cloudy, ruin tonight or
Saturday in northwest and ettrrme
southwest portions; moderate tent'
peratures; motif rate to fresh south
west and west wind offshore.
I.Ol'Al. WKATIIKK
Thtirsduy: Maximum til. minimum
XI ttliove. Italn .oil ur Inch, cloudy.
TiHlay: Mliilmuin 41, 1 a. ni. -r- 47
above. CNiudy.
A WARNING 100 YEARS OLD
An excellent textbook for anyone puzzled by .the trarfc
, iurmoil which sweeps Europe these days might be Cnrlyle's
"French Revolution." To be sure, Carlyle wrote it eome-
thincr like 100 years aero. But it isn t out of date, even so,
For the same .lesson which' he drew from his study of the
French Revolution can be drawn from the confused and
bloody mens in Europe today.
It shows that if men get their affairs into a hopelessly
.unsound and unjust tangle, and fail to muster the intelli
gence and the unselfishness necessary to straighten them
.out, forces beyond human control eventually will break loose
in a kind of explosion, an explosion which destroys good and
bad things alike and visits catastrophe upon saint as well as
upon sinner.
' All of this, somehow, seems to apply, with terrible force to the upheaval
.which today rends Europe. These riots In France and Austria, these rumors
of war and revolution, this massing of troops along boundary lines they
didn't happen Just because men suddenly got perverse and Irritable over
nothing. They came. Just as the French Revolution came, because human
affairs had got Into a dreadful mess, and because great mosses of people
became convinced that nothing but violence ever would straighten them
out.
. The supremo Xoily of the World war, the almost equal folly of the peace
treaties, the stubborn Inability of men In high places to see that repression
,and Injustice never can pave the way for anything but trouble these are
the direct and logical causes of the present disasters. There still Is time
to avoid the wornt consequences. Treaty .revisions, removal of the artifi
cial economic barriers which condemn men to starvation In the midst of
plenty, liquidation of oppressive dictatorships and a rearrangement along
t equitable llnea of national boundaries, would make possible a peaceable
solution of Europe's troubles. But If the rulers of -Europe lack the cour
age and the vision to apply such measures, one only can remember Carlyle "s
,i warning.
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND
AROUND
OREGON,
AS CDKONICLEDiBY TUB DAILY LBAHEO Wlltl
.OF TUK ASSOCIATED . PRESS
l L' MAXILLA l'K(WK,T It llH CALLED
PENDLETON, Ore.. March 30 WO
Foster Towle, reclamation engineer,
said today that -bids for nearly 100,
000 of construction work for the re
habilitation of the Stanfleld Irriga-
fcsiri .yiujvv ill .nvntviii uiiiubiiio
county, have been called for by the
reclamation .bureau at Stanfleld.
o. s. c. .student ;lkaw;d
. OOIWALLIS, March 80 OH) The
decision. that the fatal shooting here
yesterday -of Paul Kutoh, 21,, Oregon
State college sophomore, by -his friend
and fraternity .brother, Robert Veale,
20, of Alameda, Cnl., was "accidental,
unintentional and .without criminal
.intent," was reached by a coroner's
Ju.y hero today, at the conclusion of
a 3-hour examination.
Fred McKenry, Benton county dis
trict attorney, said 'that as -far as
he was concerned, the decision, of
the jury closed the case.
' i
CRITICIZES THOMAS
POItTLiAND, Mnrch 30 W-Cllti-c
Using what he described as "a pro
posal to squander public fundi on
radio .broadcasts" by Charles M.
Thomas, Oregon public utilities com
missioner, Harry T. Chapel 1, president
of the "Utility Security Holders pro
tective Association of Oregon," i-has
written the governor to oppose such
expenditure. ; 1
Commissioner Thomas has asked
that the state pay for radio time he
uses In discussions over the air.
Ch spell's letter said the broadcasts
would be for advancement of Thomas'
own political ambitions and that pay
ment by tho state would establish '-a
dangerous precedent."
FIND IT
HERE
Copr for this Column mast
.be -In by ,8 a. m.
Ask us how to obtain on 98.60
. guaranteed Hammond Electric clock
lor 2.38. Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tr
N. O. W. TummaRO sale, Snt.. Mar.
ai. In draco building. 3-2B-2 tp
La Orando Oountry Club
Itl'MMAGE KAI.B
La Orando Hotel
.SATURDAY, M.VUCII at.
a-io-u tp
KASTF.lt PLANTS
Have you ewm Ulo now Kulouchoc
planta at our atoro? Our display or
JBantcr plant la worth a visit to our
store. You aro wolconio whether you
purchase or come to liisiti:t and ad
mire. Cherry's Florluta, Inc.
3-28-2 t.
IS
iMiy Esther Toiletries at Moon
Drug Co. 3-17-tf
i i Eiwtorn Oregon Com-
I ninndcry No. 0. Knights
Telnnliir u-lll '.lolrf It. ..I.-
i . - ......
I regular Eustcr acrvlc0 ut
tho Masonic luill on
Sunday, April 1st, at
12:30 o'clock. All resident members
and Ihoso holding infimbcr.thlp c'j
whero togetlier with tlielr lodtus arc
urpeif to bo present.
Following the eervlce dinner will
be served nnd a socltil hour ftpent re
newing old and forming now acqiuun
tanoefl among tliouo prtwmt. Kindly
attend 11 poaalble. 3-2U-4 t.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck
load delivered 5.60 per loud. TWe
pliono orders collect. Pondcsa Pino
Lumber Co., Elgin. Ore. 3-29-2 t.
SPWIAL
32-plece sets of flno dlnncrwnro on
Special Bale now for only 3.48 at
WcliaMaona Art and Gift Shop. It
will pay you to see Uwuo If you are
In need of a dlimcr or breakfast set.
Nyal Anscld Powder fur stomach
troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 3-17 U
SCHOOL CWI.DBEN
You oan get sera ten paper for
school at the Observer. Now a pads 6c.
CLEAN
You will save your nanus, much
time, tile ilnlah of your woodwork,
and much expense If you will use
C-LEA-NAIiL for your spring house
cleaning. Get tills at Richardson's
Art and Gilt Shop. 3-23-t f.
Tribute Paid To
The Memory Of
Cove Resident
' The following -tribute to the late
James Hoataon, of Cove, was read as
part of the funeral services at the
church, and then submitted for pub
llcatlon to the Observer. Editor's
note.
Two new nttraotlve open stock pat
terns are being featured on this epe
cinl now tit Klcluuxlson'a Art and
Gift Bhop. 3-23-t t.
Crasy Crystal at Moon Drug Co.
3-17-tf
Buy your children's Easter outfit at
tNOKTOVS KIDDY NIIOI'.
3 -29 -3 t.
COVE H.WIMMINO IOOI.
opens AUir. 31 with free swimming
that one day. 3-2U-8 tp.
ANNl'AL COOKKI) l O(H) HIJE
Amcrlaui Legion. Auxiliary, next to
Oruude Itondc Meat Co., fciaUirdiiy.
Mar. (11. 3-j.8-3 t.
NOTICE OP FINAL IlK.WtINO
Notice Is hereby tfiwn that the
County Court of Union County, Ore
gon, 'has fixed Monday the 30th day
of April, U)34, nt 10 oVlook a. m.,. ot
tho Court room of said Court In La
Omnde. Union County. Oregon, as
tlic time and place for heiirlne any
and ell objection to tho final ac
count of the umirtgiKi. as admlnls
tniUr with the will annexed of tlic
estate of George &lward Burke. Do
ccnKed, and for the final settlement
and distribution of sld estate.
Itol rikI first piibhshed Uils SOth
dy of Miuvh. 'M.
JOKKPH I:o llUHKE, Administrator
with th0 will aunexcit of tne
UU of tieorRo Edward Burke, Do-ronf-cd.
HUGH K. BRADY, Attorney for ad
ministrate. Mar. 30. Apr. 6. 13, 20. 27
Faster n.ownts
Ruavs, Gardonias. Violets. Olndl
ohis, Sn.ipdrn;ons. Carnatioiw, Iris.
1.1 lJlief., NurcUffiiw, IMUps. All at
muioiutblo prltvs. Cherr- PKvlatu,
Inc- 3-2U-a t.
HllvlurvM Visitor
W. II. PlatAMHlrr. of Entorprlse, was
among recent buslnraa visitors In La
Orande.
(nitwit VIMI
Ted OUbort. of Pentlleton, ir; ivjxct
ed business her yesterday.
To the memory of our friend
James Hoatson :
- tie was a man of sterling quality,
high character and excellent prin
ciples, absolutely honest, honest with
himself so that he could not be false
to othera.
He was a man without guile or
subterfuge, sound and true In every
way, the most tolerant of men, never
speaking a harsh or derogatory word
of anyone, but freely condoned and
overlooked the faults and frailties In
others.
He possessed a wonderfully well bal
anced mind. Independently clear-
sighted and placidly philosophic, se
curely grounded in his own precepts
and Ideals.
Although clearly Intelligent above
most, he was always unassuming, but
nsver-the-less .ready at all times to
speak out for what he believed In and
took an active part in all matters of
public and community Interests.
No matter now he may have been
suffering from Illness. or troubles, no
one ever heard him complain, but
Instead he always greeted his friends
and acquaintances with a glad smile
and some cheering words.
On the whole he lived a life well
worth emulating by any one and was
liked and respected by all who knew
him.
He will be sorely missed and deenlv
mourned by the people in Cove, who
reel nis departure as a real loss to
the community.
Therefor. I humbly tender mv nin.
cere homage and deep-felt admiration
ror me cnaracter and personality, to
bis memory.
Prom a Friend.
F. STEINBECK
IS RECOVERING
FROM INJURIES
Fred Steinbeck, of Cove avenue.
who received very painful Injuries
the first of the week. Is reported as
Improving satisfactorily at the Grande
Ronde hospital. Steinbeck, who is In
the emiJloy of the highway depart
ment, was operating the grader oh
Meadowbrook hll Tuesday morning
following the rain which made the
road very slippery. The grader had
been slipping from the road, down
the steep . grade and was pulled back
to .the road when the tonaue made a
turnover and struck Steinbeck on
the left side of his back Just above
the hip. Attending physicians re
port that had the blow fell on al
most any other part of the body, the
results hight have been fatal. As it
was, he received a very severe and
exceedingly painful body bruise but
no bonoe were broken, -or any organs
Injured, it Is believed.
Senate Leaders Feel
Bonus Has No Chance
(Continued From Page One)
tain to follow.
Seme members of the powerful vet
erans' bloc do not agree entirely with
the view that the measure will be
sidetracked or beaten
Hitler Hopeful Of
Talk With President
(Continued Prom Page One)
absolute frankness and never place
my demnuds higher with the ltlea of
compromising for less.
'I declare only Just what Germany
its pretared to do. When I state that
wo need an vrmy of 300.000 men, I
don't propose afterward to come down
to 250.000. I -want Germany's signa
ture to mean something again.
"And under no ciw-urnstanceR''
here tho chancellor's vole vibrated
with emotion, his Jaw became firmly
set, his Index ringer pointed straight
at me "Under no circumstances will
I submit to dictation.
"When I am once convinced that a
certain course is the only and the
right ono for my nation. I Intend to
pursue it, come what may. I will do
wliat I do openly. I will not. for ex
ample, pretend outwardly to accept
150.000 men as a basis for our army,
then Bocrctly arm another 160.000."
STRANGETALE BACK
. OF NEW GASOLINE
1
-A.
1 o V
A Ji3
ROSE-CROIX U.
BUILDING BEGINS
Mrs. R. A. Tull, of 1201 Eleventh
Bt local district Roalcmclan com
missioner, has JtiRt received an offi
cial communication Informing h?r
that the first unit of the Rose-Crotx
university, a science building, is now
well under construction at San Jose.
Calif. The science building will have
an auditorium, classrooms, labor
atories for physics and chemistry, two
dark rooms, one for photography and
tho other for the studv of Unht and
-c!..-;." vr.ierj-" Mv.'ja'
f -M
V
r 1
4
-JcaJ i
4L M
It.
1 ap-plintotrrnph nhonii rtfl.vcrv of Ihe formuln ot Gcnrrnl MoIiIlRns nnl
ti Ni'nirtl icniinn r the fui-l to Crn-r.il I'etrnltrunt f'orporatlon by nfTirinl
f the Itailivay Ksprrsr. Acnry. Vcrttr, Iftl -.ir nt "fllnnrn I-'apIorj',
nn:tdni buttoui, nnotlior ivat c:ir In the tnf?rnu ot JJsnth Vallcr.
Launching- of Ciencral Tt'troleum
Corporation's 1934 sale3 campaign
-yesterday (ji conjunction with thu
introduction of its new product,
General Mobilgas, brings to light
the' curious fact that for the tirst
-time en record n gallon of gasoline
has been shipped from New York
to Los Angeles as closely pruardc-d
as though it were gold, platinum or
precious stones. In fact Railway
Express Agency, in charge oi it,
classed it under tho heading of 1-irge
value shipments, bullion, etc. Vigi
lance was not relaxed even when il
reached the west coast, for there it
was transported by armored car to
General Petroleum headquarters.
The shipment arrived in Los
Angeles shortly nftor tho famous
Torture Test cars which have been
familiar on the Pacific Coast for
several weeks past. Those car3 had
just completed a transcontinental
run-without radiators, the last of a
long"tferio3 of grind irtfr tests made
over the past thrco years which "has
Tesulted'in the discovery of a avcret
formula from which had been pro
duced tho treasured gallon of gaso
line. It had been sent from the
New York headquarters of the So-conv-Vacuum
Company, of which
Genori'.l ii the Pacific Coast affili
ate, nn l no chnncer were allowed
to bo taU"n on -either the formula or
ths new fuel sample going astray.
Tells Aims
Tho entire episode, as well iUis
yesterday'.; introduction of General
Mobilj;a:i to the Pacific Coast mo
torist, was the oulf.Towth of one of
tha most interertin;: stories in: the
history of the p-trrbum industry,
aec;ir;ity.T to A. II. DcFricst. vice
president in charge of ?aies for
General Petroleum Corporation.
'Some years nrro," h? raid, "Gen
eral scientists, tothc with those
of the entire Kocony group, decided
to do what had never been done be
fore, produce a perfect gasoline;
one that would give utmost power,
mileage, acceleration, freedom from
knock and vapor lock under all cli
matic and atmospheric conditions.
All ,gasoline3 had some of these
qualities; none had all, of them.
Drastic Tests
"Tist3 never previously at
tempted were decided upon. The
entire North American continent
was chosen as a laboratory. The
scientists' idea was to literally tor
turo test gasolines, break them
down and show up their weaknesses
under climatic and driving ex
tremes. So cars were equipped
with caterpillar treads and sent in
to tho arctic snows of Moose Fac
tory, northern Canada, where an
automobile had never been before.
Others were sent south through
mud; mow and sleet to the tropic
heat" of southern Meiico.' tstill '
others went to Death Valley, 300
feet below sea level, where in al
most unbearable temperatures they
travelled the burning sands night
and day, often without radiators.
After that the Death Valley cars
were driven from America's lowest
point to its highest, up the slopes
of Mount Whitney to an altitude
never before reached by automo
biles. And finally two cars were
driven from New York to Los Ange
les and up and down tho Pacific
Coast without radiators or cooling
system 3.'
Out of these tests, DcFrieBt de
clared, has come General Mobilgas,
a motor fuel which, judging by the
fir3t few days sales, General of
ficials anticipate will result in the
heaviest increase in business in any
year of the Company's history.
Its refraction, and a motion picture
projection room for the enlargement
and study .of microscopic views of
living matter. The curriculum of the
university will include courses of on
tology, biology, chsmlstry, physics,
harmonics of music. Ancient and
medieval philosophy and modern
metaphysics.
The communication to Mrs. Tull
carried with it her appointment as
district registrar and the right of pre
liminary enrollment of students,
pending their matriculation.
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ft?
TWO THINGS TO REMEMBEH-
, YES SR,I F 1 DIDN'T HAVT TO GO tq
YURkIP, I'D NEVER SELL THIS
PINE CAR SO CHEAP
j8 -.
saorr . walks, mc
1UE.MEMr.Eli to discount a man's story in direct
ratio to his reputation.
2 1lEMK.Mr.En that you can accept our statement of
a used car's condition without discount! Our repu
tation for square dealing is your guide!
1932 V-8 Coupe driven less than 7000 miels.
IPSO Ford Tudor Sedan 1932 Ford Tudor Sedan
1931 Studebaker Dictator 8 Sedan
"buying Safely Means Buying of a Reliable Dealer"
COMPLETE ACTION
ON CATTLE BILL
WASHINGTON, March 30 WV-The
senate late Thursday adopted the
conference report on the Jones-Con-nally
bill to list cattle and other
goods as basic commodities for bene
fits under the farm age. This com
pleted congressional -action.
The bill was amended by the senate
to Include rye, flax, toarley. peanuts
and grain sorghums as basic com
modities, and to authorize 950,000,000
for eradication of diseased cattle and
for purchase of beef and dairy pro
ducts for relief purposes.
DEATH COMES TO
ELGIN WOMAN, 64
Olendora MoBeath. resident of
Elgin for more than 30 years, died
at her home last night after a long
illness. Funeral services await word
from relatives, and the body is at
the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mor
tuary. The deceased, who was blind for
many years, -was born In Canada May
fl, 1869 and was 64 years, 10 months
and 23 days of age. She lived with
her brother. William, at Elgin until
he died about five years ago. She
Is survived by another brother, Dr.
George McBeath, of Newton. Kan.
CATHOLICS TO
HOLD PROGRAM
Th proram for Good Friday eve
ning In th Catholic church was an
nounced today by Rev. Thomas P.
Brady, AM- Ph D.. pastor. Father
Brady will preach tonight at 7:30 In
the church upon the "Passion of
Christ," .taking for his text: "All ye
who pass by, stop, and see If thoro
Is any sorrow like unto Mine." All
people, regardless of church connec
tion. DPa mrrilnllv Invited to -assist
and all seats are free, Father Brady
said. Non-CBthollcs are especially
Invited. There will be no singing at
this service, as the Catholic church
forbids all Instrumental music at r
vices on Good Friday.
CHANDLER CO.
TAKES AGENCY
FORHUDSONS
The Chandler Tractor and Equin.
mnnt Co.. located In the Oro
age, today announced it had tsjkea
over nie svvjr iW nuasons and
Terraplane cars. -Both models are
now in stock, Earl Chandler Bald
This company has been dealers in
tractors and equipment for the last
five years, half of this time in i.
Granne.
Sir Herbert Ames
Ends His Visit Here
(Continued From Page One)
Little Entente are allied Into a. group
and no one is able to sign a treaty
with an outsider without the consent
of the -other nations, thus Insuring
peace, -he said.
The countries 1n the Baltics were
formerly, before the World war, a
part of Austria, but after the signing
of the' peace treaty, they were divided
under the principal of self-determination,
each country Including those
people with the same national com
position. Sir Herbert discussed Canadian
banking yesterday afternoon before
a small group of the students.
From Portland
Miss Mabel Jackson, of Portland,
prominent Young Democratic leader,
Is in La Grande on business for the
Oregon Democrat magazine.
All La Grande People
Cordially Invited to the
GRAND
OPENING
of the
Baker
Nook
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
, j., (Geiser Grand Hotel BIdg.)
Following our policy of giving excellent ser
vice with good food in pleasant surroundings,
. Ave invite everyone to attend our opening Sat
urday. Music will be provided during the
-entire evening. And when you are in Baker
1 ' eat at the NOOK.
"Ray"
POPULAR PRICES
Open All Night
"Jud"
leading
j sr mar rr j
Firestone again leads the way in the tire
field. Ever since the use of rubber tires be
came universal, Firestone lias followed the
policy of building the best tire that can be
bought for as low a price agC&iisistent with
long wearing qualities. MaTHng Firestone a
name to follow in the purchat-of automotive
accessories will save you many dollars.
'4 i
SENTINEL TYPE TIRES
vl. - 4-PLY
4.40 x 21 ee 7
XS 5.56
4.50 x 21 c ot
4.75 x 19 Q
5-25x21 8.19
HEAVY DUTY
$7.11
7.36
7.88
8.55
8.81
10.35
SIZE
4.50 x
4.75 x
5.00 x
5.00 x
5.25 x
5.25 x
OLDFIELD TYPE TIRES
01 4-PLY HEAVY DUTY
2J 6.50 8.15
l 6.90 8.70
iX : 7.40 9.55
f. 7.65 9.80
-1 9.10 11-55
Vsed Tires for as little as $1.00
PERKINS MOTOR Co.
PHONE MAIN 500
4th and A!AM