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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1934)
Saturday, March 31, 1931 Page Two- 1A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, JUA GBANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 000 H. W. FHJCDERICKS . .Publlahar and General Manager HABOl r. u. FIN LAY Business Manager Published evening!, exception Sunday, at- 1710 Sixth street,, 15a Orande, Oregon. Bntered at tb Postolftce of U Grande, Oregon; aa Second Olaaa Mall Matter under act of March 3. 1879.. OWICIAL PAPER OP UNION .COUNTY AND TBI CITY OP LA OBANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoolsted Preae la exclusively enUtled to use lor publication of aU news dispatcher, credited to It or not otherwise oredlted If pub lished here. All rlghta of republication of special dispatches In thla paper and alao the local newa herein alao are reserved. National' Advertising Representative M. O. MOGENSEN CO., Ino. Ban Franclaoo, Los Angeles. BeaWle, Portland, Chicago '' Detroit, New York The Weather HEATH KU rOKKCAST Or re on: lair in tlie east and un sell let! with rain tonight or Hnnduy In the vest portion; frost In KuaU-rn Orison tonight; re., wout Invest and Mouth wind offshore. For next week: Oenerally fulr treat Iter mid normal tmnjwruturee ex wpt fur ooiishLwuble alvudUieeit and ocuiMuiwl' ritiii 1 j. i t lie PacUiu north- went. LOCAIi WEATIII.lt' Friday: Maximum on. minimum 42 above. Jul n full .41 of Inch. Cloudy. Today: Minimum 40, 7 a. m. 42 it bot e. Cloudy. SAM INSULL REFUSES TO LEAVE BOAT (Continued Prom Page One) A CHANGING ATTITUDE After a session of seemingly being lulled to sleep with the rhythm of a one-man band, congress awoke this week with a start. Passage of the veterans' and federal employees' legislation over President Roosevelt's veto gives evidence that in the future members of our two principal law-making bodies are going to take more into their own hands the responsibilities of their offices. - - This bolting of the traces alter a long period of submis sion to tho desjres of the chief executive is, in our humble 'estimation, far from being the last .contrariness that F. JL. .Will find displayed by the congressional team he has been so successful m holding in line up to date. The reciprocal tariff bill is just around the corner and there are other of his desires incoiporated in lesser bub important measures to come before the boys who have now sipped of the satis ' taction ot ha.ving( the last word. Many congressional members, particularly those of the house who must face the polls this season before being fij)BUi:eL of a return to their old desks at Washington, have jbften, haw'wg lately a bit of words from home. And those "words have not all been complimentary. -" Surprising, too, to those under the Pourbon banner must . be the fast Umt a growing amount of these inuiTOurings Uif displeasure at their seeming submission to a one-man -g.overo.me.nt, come from a home constituency pledged with Jjjenj liss liiafli two- years ago to the same faith. The folks ,ui. home had undoubtedly awakened before they. Realization is slowly coming to those in congress that a . growing percentage of the American public and voders of both pturties during tine past year is gradually changing its 1 viewpoint. Though still holding the greatest of respect for i its. presideat and with a full confidence and desire of support in that he is sincerely doing his best as he sees it to make conditions better, this growing list of American public js ' tax from convinced as yet that a paternalistic governmoJut to b deaived- That those forces which have mide .Anwicti g;reat-r-initiati.ve, self-reliance and independence are not to le so easily stamped out of our lives. That we . are not yet desirous of accepting without further coutradic jl kioa a program, inviting as it may on the surface appear, I that substitutes theories in place of principles established by .our forefathers. Principles under which we havo oper I uUd so successfully oyer many experienced years of progress ,r tnd expansion, j I UTILIZE PROTECTION J j In recent weeks numerous solicitations of funds for various '. purposes have been conducted in La Grande, as well as other ; cities, and much of these canvasses have been for the aid ; of some out-of-town group .or activity. And .they have been quite successful, taking considerable sums of money ; out of La Grandemoney which probably could be spent, to '. much better advantage in solving our own problems of help ing the needy. ' Merchants have donated frequently to benefit campaigns f which, they know nothing, yet they had with'" their grsp .: one quick and awe way to learn whether the solicitation was ; worthy. j We refer to the Better Pusiness Bureau of the J41 Grande , Chamber of Commerce, conducted for the self protection of . mumliors and of otliers who reside in this community. It's very simple just ask the solicitor if he has a Better Busi ness Bureau card before you contribute. If he has, you can rest assured he is worthy of your attention; if he has no . such .enrd, there is reason for doubt. ' Demand to see the bureau card would not discriminate against the worthy cause, yet they would serve to drive out those who have no right to display it. MI. Ul.KN PUHSONAl.S Mitts Blanche Whillug has been elcolcd to tench tlie local school fur Villi coming year, succeeding Mrs. .Mll lerlpg who lias taught hero lor two yeais. Miss Whlttiuc hns '.jecu teach ing at Hitgard. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Berry .entor taluod at dliuier Sunday honoring Mr. and Mra. Vernon Walte's first wedding nJintversory. Mrs. Wolte was formerly Mine Elda Berry. Mre. DcGruw and son, Jacob, of La Grande, visited at the Clarence Du. Cirnw liotno Sunday. The Ed I'aync family hus moved to Uio Mayvlllo plac0 111 tuo hills near here where they will cut wood this auuuner. Mi', and Mrs Horace Nelson mul Mr. and Miu. Don Smith, or I,i araude, attended services at tli locul church Sunday. Mrs. Clam Richard Is recovering satisfactorily from a recent accident 11 which sue dislocated her arm. I UMON J'KUSONAhg lOvar 100 uouplc aoanded thc P. T. A. aoettUng held t the hih school Moudny xtvjuinur aaid Uis picture mw awarded to tlw fourth Rtaxiv room for j)u.vlng tlte laxKest uUeudaJtce of par oits and .visitors. Tlie proriun was built around the theme of "The Homo Today and Tomorrow." MKw Jlelon Schupr had ciiai-Ke and an nounced tho nurulerv. Bl-shot Jouics Kofford gavo the lnocaUun and the CHrls Scouts, undor tlie direction of tlvcir .capUUn. gave demonntrutious in home project that they have utken tip this year. Miss Mildred Sloper. teacher of the frame economics de partment, gave a talk on thc pro- jcojs the classes la her department are working on and displayed some of the dressc madc y the ulrls. Al lowing st short bualnesa session, Dr J. L. Ingle, of La Cii'itude,. uv a very AUSTRIAN ARMY GETS NEW PLANES outolde Infiull'a room. Attorney General Kenan Bey said ho expected the Istanbul penal court, which probably will give insull a trial, was expecting to receive docu ment in the cowl momentarily. The penal court consluUs ot three Judges a president and two-aaBUttanta. The seeslons may be secret or public ac cording to the president's decision. The Jury system does not exist In Turkey. Insult's present status In Turkey is that of an alleged offender ac cording to United States laws whom the American goveriunent has asked the Turkish government to hand over. The Turkish government, act ing on the basis of article 9 of the Turkish penal code, submitted the American government's request to Kenan Bey who was to submit It to the penal court here. Turkish authorities .decided Ihst night that U mull 'a case comes under the provision authorizing his arrest for American authorities. As his tiny Greek freighter MjUotls lay In Istanbul harbor, forbidden to move farther toward her destination, Rumania, Insull was reported to have attempted to leap to death when told of the government's decision. JOHN G. HOLL IS TAKEN BY DEATH AT EARLY HOUR John Gottlelb Hon, 76. passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel, Cartolue, in Prululule early this morning. Mr. Holl- came here a week ago to spend the summer with his daughter and becume suddenly 111, his death coming as a 'sudden shock tq Ills family and frieiujs, He Is survived by two sons, O. H. Holl, of Salt Lake City who was with his father at his death, and Adolph Peed Holl, -of Pleasant Orove, Utah; two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Carbine, of La Grande, and Mrs. L. P. Schael llng of Salt Lake City, and by six grandchildren. -Mr. Holl was a pio neer resident of La Orande coming here In 1U8B from Lehigh, Utah and he lived here until 191B when he moved to Suit Lako City. He is a member of the L, D. S. church. The body rests at Walkers Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Ask us how to obtain an S8.50 guaranteed Hammond Electrlo clock for $2.39. Moon Drug Co. 8-17-tf SPBC1AL 33-plece sets of fine dlnnerware on Special Sals now for only $3AB at Richardson's Art and out Shop. It will pay you to see these If you are In need of a dinner or breakfast set. Two new attractive open stock pat terns are being featured on this spe cial now at Klchardson'i Art and Gift Shop. 3-88rt I. Nvnl Anacldi Powder for stomach troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 3-W tf SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get tcratch paper for school a the Obeenwr. Now a pads Sc. R-14-t f. ('AUK WIN IHUi.YKH KKt'OKDS NJEWi YORK OP) When New York university basketaors nipped City Col- kite of Nw York In the 1934 season finale, 24-18. It marked the first un defeated season for the Violet since 1909, checked, a City College win streak that hod reached 20 games, and was the only defeat for the lat ter In the (933-34 season. Federal Judge Makes Decision For K R. (Continued Prom Page One) court presentation. Tho coses against Spotless Dollar Cleaners was argued before Judge Knox In February, and it was charged the defendant, wiio, under tho code, was required to charge not less than 70 cents for dry cleaning a suit of men's clothes and not less than 75 cents for dry cleaning a woman's dress, was performing tho services for 39 and 45 cents, respectively. MACHINE GUN GANG ESCAPES FROM POLICE (Continued Prom Page One) found traces of blood outside tho apartment wliere the men entered tholr escape car. t,:-' ' STATU TO MAKE I.IO.UOK PORTLAND, Mar. 31 (Hi A mod ern liquor rectifying or "cutting' plant and hottllng works will he In operation by the suite of Oregon liquor control board within 30 days fat tho ,produotion of an Inexpensive grade ,of liquor. this ndvou. Into tho producing as well as the distribution end of the liquor business was revealed by deorge L. Sanuuls, administrator for tlu) control commission. FIND IT HERE Copy (or this Column most be In by 9 a. m. l-'Oll KENT BEAUTIPUPLLY furnished apart ments at La Grande Hotel. 3-31-lt The La Grande Dental association in meeting announces that all den tal ofllcus will bo closed Saturday afternoon, effectivo April 7, until further notice. 3-31-2t I'OR SAl.K Must sell my oll-electrlo radio. Leaving town. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Apartment 4. Rub Apts. 3-31-lt Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf Special 05c Easter Dinner, Sunday, L araude Hotel. 12 to 8 P. M. 8-31-lt ?! Eastern Oregon Com mandery No. 0, Knights Templar, will hold their regular Easter service at tlie Masonic lull on Sunday, Aprl1 Lst, at 13:30 o'clock. All resident members and those holding membership elso whero together wHh tholr ladies are urge! to he present, , PoUowing .tho .service dliyier will he scr-vod and a social hour .spent re newing old and forming new acguain toncea among those present. Kindly attend if posslblo. 3-28-1 t. Q. What is the longest river In Europe? Ans.i Tho Volga (11300 miles). St'UOOI. DI.STIIICT NO. 1 WAIIHANTM 'CAI.I.KO ffclioDl District No. 1, Union coun ty. Oregon, warrants numbered 3777 '.o 3972, Inclusive, are hereby called and will be paid when presented at the office of the District Clerk in the lllh sc.icol building, .La Grande, Oregon. Interest ceases on and aft er March 31. 1934. R. O. WILLIAMS, Dlst. Clerk. 3 -31-11 CLEAN You will save your nands, much time, tho finish of your woodwork, and much expense if. you will use CLEA-NALL for your spring house cleaning. Get tills at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-23-t t. Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf NOTICE TO C'HEDITOHR Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union county, executrix of the estate of Peter Allen, deceased,, and has qualified as such. All per-, sons having claims against said '.es tate are hereby required to present the same, verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the office of her attorneys. Green & Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the dote hereof. Dated at Lfi Grande, Oregon, March 24, 1034. Louisa Allen, Executrix of the Estate of. Peter Allen, Deceased. Mar. 24. 31 Apr 7, 14, 21. Buy your children's Easter outfit at ..SOKXO.VS HUJDi bUUI'. 8-28-3 t. 'OTICE TO CKImOHS In the Matter of the Estate of Aman da Z. Whlsler, Deceased. The undersigned having been duly appointed by the County Court of Union county, Oregon, administra trix of the estate of Amanda Z. Wbisr ler. deceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the cred itors and all persons, having claims against said deceased to present them, verified: as required by law, within six months after the publication, of, this notice, to E. R. Rlngo, attorney for said administratrix, at his office In the -West-Jacobson Building, La Grande, Oregon. Dated March 17, 1834. ROSETTA ZELLER, Administratrix of the Estate of Amanda It. Whlsler, Deceased. Mar. 17, 24, 31, and AprlJ 7. SALE OP HEAL ESTATE IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR UNION COUNTY, OREGON In the Matter of the Estate of J. J. Coniey, Deceased. NOTICE IS HBREBX OIVEN. That under and by virtue of an order of tlie above entitled court, made and entered March 9, 1934, I will sell at private sale, for cash, at the law of fice of E. R. Rlngo, West-Jacobson Building, La Grande, Oregon, from and after April 10, 1934, the follow ing described real estate, situated in Union County, Oregon, and belonging to said estato, to-wlt: The Southwest quarter- of Sec, 1, and the Northwest quarter of Sec. 12, In Twp. 3 S, It. 39, E. W. M. An undivided one-half Interest In the South hall of the Sputh- west quarter of Sec. 12, Twp, 9. South, Range 39, E, W. M ALMA CONLEY, Administratrix of said Estate. March 10, 17, 24. 31. JsOTKi: OF SALE Public notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an order issued to the Sheriff of Union County. State of Oregon, by the County Court of said. County ond State In regular session on the 8th day of March, 1934, being the second Judicial day of said -term, In accordance with Section B9-.838 Oregon Code 1030 as amended by Chapter 220 Oregon Laws 1931, I shall sell the tracts or parcels of land listed below on the 30th day of April, 1934, a,t 10:00 o'clock; A,. M., '.at thc front door of the Court House In the City of La Grande, County of Union, State of Oregon, by auction for not loss than tlw minimum price set out after each tract or parcel, for cash or the foUowing terms: 20 per cent cash payment at time of sate Is made and the balance in four yearly Installments bearing 6 per cent interest from date. TRACT NO. 1 WV4 of HWS. NWVJ of SWK. Sec. 15, Twp. 2 S, Range 37, E. W. M. Minimum, price 60.00 TRACT NO. 2 NW14 of NW'4, Sec. 33, Twp. IS, Range 38, E. W. M. Minimum price 40.00. TRACT NO. 3 E' of NW(4. NW'4 of NW4 of Sec. 29, and SWyi of SWtji, Sec. 20. Twp. 4 S, Range 88, E. Win. Minimum price 160.00. - TRACT NO. 4 NE'A Of NW',, W'A of NE4 of SE'A, Sec. 13, Twp. 1 & R. 39, E-W.M. Minimum pi'lqe t16.00. TRACT NO. 6 Lois 23 and 24. But. 143, Chaplin's Add to La Grande, Ore. Minimum price $50.00. , TRACT NO. 6 Lots 1 to 8, Blk 1. Hllgard, Oregon. Minimum .price $15.00. TRACT NO. 7 Lots 1, 2 and 3, But, 10,,, WlsdonVs Add to La Orange. Ore Minimum price 160.op. ' J - ''' "" "' "' ' TRACT NO. 8 E-V4 of EK of EV4. Sec. 27, Twp! 3 S. R,ange 40, E. W. M. Minimum orlce 760.OO. TRACT NO. 8 Swy4 of NEt4. 8WV1, W14 of SEW, SE'A ot SW14 of Sec. 18, and MV4 of NWy4. Sec. 28, and N14 of NEVA. SW. NV4 of SW',4, 8W14 of SWV4 of Sec. 80. all in Twp. 6 S, Range 41. EWM. Minimum price $560.00. TRACT NO. 10 Commencing 180 ft. North and 8 Inches west of NE corner Block 2 of West Union, then N 120 ft. to S bank of headrace of Union Woolen Mills, then BE along the base of sold race to headgate. therj SB along S bank of Catherine Creek to Intersection of S line of Sec. 18. Twp. 4 S, Range 40, E. W. M., then W to E line of tract of hind coneveyed by Geo. and Mlnule Balrd to Blue Mt. Creamery Co. (65-19), then N 30 ft., W 40 ft., S 60 ft., W 75 ft. 8 In. to beginning (83629). Minimum price $100.00. lly lliul Werner 1 QRAZ, Austria, Mar. 30 VP) Aus trian military aotlvltios are crowding politics into tho background In this seotlon of Austria, At tho nearby Tholerhof airport, Austrian pilots are being trained. In fast 7r0 hoiso-power lUiliim flat biplanes ciuMible of climb ing 12,000 feet hi ten minutes. Twelve of these planes, each car rying two machine guns, arc now sta tioned at tills airport. Three ltuht bombers, alao said to bo assigned hcu'o, wero not in evidence today. It vviuj reported unofficially that 2o;.at ditlonal pianos lu- duo shortly from Italy. "Sevoial squadrons." according to tliese same iviMirU. have already pass ed tluough here in recent weeks en rouU- to Hungary. once." J. W. Baxter Jr, gave a -alk on "Music In tho Home" Interspers ing Ills talk with community King ing. Light refreshments were served (rum tlie domestic sulcu.ee room by a committee upi)o!nlod by the iioo pltullty oholrtuau. Mrs. Gene Heu ter. assisted by her committee and several school girls -had charge of the serving. Tho liebckahs will hold their dis trict association meeting here Wed nesday evening. April 4, and are planning to have members from El gin, La Grande. Summervllle and Cove present. Miss Helen Seluiper has charge of tho program. Mtifl Hazel Adamu, who teaches at CrKiullle, has finished her school term and has returned to Union for her vacation. Her mother. Mrs. Jennie Adams, who spent the winter with her. accoiufNUiled her. Billy Gale, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Unnuld Gale, is very 111 ol pneumonia. On Display Today! Come in and See The NEW TERRAPLANES and HUD SONS lYif .wtfe i&mA r B-kSJI.W THE XKltBAl'LANE UELUXK SI: DAN TUcy're Jicre , . . tlio new 193-1 Terraplanca . . . the big;est curs in tho low jirieo field (15 ft. 10 ill. long) . . . more- powerful (80 mid 85 horsepower) with the only fully udvuuccd stream line styling iu the low price field. Couie in see them ond drive them for the per. furmunce thrill of a lifetime. The big new fludson Straight 8 is on display. See it . . . drive it . . . find out why it outperforms every other 8 ever built Sense its surging power . . , 108 and 113 horsepower . . . learn vhy this big Hudson Straight 8 challenges all other eights to deliver more power with less gas. Sis) CHANDLER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO, Thorn; iUuiu 72G GKANDY'S GARAGE rune 111 on Ihc Terraplaue ami Hudson Program every Sat unlay. p. ill.. P. S. T., Red Network Station KGW TRACT NO. 11 WVJ of-Blk. 22,, Swackhommers 2nd Add. to Unlpn. Ore. Minimum price $200.00. TRACT NO. 12 NV5 of Blk 38, Swackhammers Add to Union, Ore. Minimum price $200.00. TRACT NO. 13 W!4 of SWV, ot Sec. 13, and E'M of NE'4 of Sec. 14, Twp. 1 S, Riuigo 40, E. W. M. Minimum price $160.00. - TRACT NO. 14 W',4 of W!4 of- Sec. 15, and SSK of NE!'V 8E14, 88 of 8W!i of, Sec. 18,. Twp. 1 8. Range 40. E. W. M. Minimum price $400.00. TRACT NO. IS Center 20 ft. of Lot 2,. Blk. 3, Elgin, Union County. Oroofl. Minimum price $75.00. TRACT NO. 16 Lots 1 to 8. Blk. 13. Thompson Add. to Elgin, Oregon. M'n1" price $40.00. TRACT NO. 17 Sty Of Ni of 8E'4 of Sec. 36, Twp. 3; 8, Range 49, B; W. M. Minimum price $40.00. TRACT NO. 18 SW'4 of Sec. 28 and Nty of NW4 of Sec. 33, Twp. 6 8, R. 41, E. W.M. HUnlinum price $54..00i ' TRAOT NO. 19 6V4 of WW. NW'A'oI SW'A o Sec. 33, and NE!4 ot. SPK ot. Sec 32. Twp. 6 8. Range 40,, JB, W- M. Minimum price lGp,Q0. ' TRACT NO. 20 NE'(i. N of 8,W4, W.Hk 8B!4 Ot SWVi Ot Sec. .32. Twp. 5 S. Range 41, E-. W. M. Minimum price $320.00, TRAOT NO. 21 Lots, X to. U, Block 23,, Nor,th lgln. Elgin, Ore. M4u.im,um price 76.0.O, TRACT NO. 22 Sty of SWft ol Sec. 28, Twp. 4 S. Range 37, E. W. M. Minimum price $80.00. TRACT NO. 23 N 37 ft. of Lo,t 0. Blk 1, Graudy's 2nd Add. to La Grande, Oe. itiuiuxvim price $350.00. TRACT NO. 24 Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 143, Chaplin's Add. to La Grande, Ore. Minimum price $300.00. All the above tracts being in Union County, State of Oregon. JESSE BRESHEARS. Sheriff of Union County, Oregon Mor. 31 Apr. 7, 14, 21, 28 . Averages : Statistics show that out of 100 avei'ag'-e healthy men twentyr five years of age, forty years later: One will bo rich-- Jftur will be weaJLUiy-rr- 'iye will still be supporting themselves by w k-T- T.hii-ty-six will be dead r Fifty-four will be dependent VPn friends, relatives or charity. We are proud that we have niany custoiners sixty-five years of age or older who are fi nancially independent they are good Saving Customers they are no.t financially inde pendent by accident. Averages are for average men. The man who saves sys tematically is not apt to be dependent upon charity when he reaches the age of sixtyrfive. First National Bank OF LA GRANDE - 1 " i r . "I j T ' " i Comfort Quiet Service Elegant Atmosphere Convenient Location ancis San Francisco's Newest, Most Modern, Downtown rake otei Rates, with bath, as tow;, as $3.50 Pinner in Coffee Shop trom 76c .,. . In Alain Wining Room from 11.25 UnexccJled csln by XJhet Vivian Private garage witli (Ureot ele Jatox service to lobby and all guest-iroam flours. U' no wonder so many peaple "lust love IW So Bill you. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco Instructive UUV on "yovnUouul Quid
