La Grande evening observer., April 11, 1934, Image 4

Pace Four
(Incorporate!)
An Independent Newspapw
Phoo Main eoo
f lH. W. FEEDKRIOKS t
1 HAROLD U. PIN LAY ,
Published evenings, exception
''Orande. Oregon.
entered at the Port office of La'
Mall Matter under act of March
OmOIAL. PAPBR OP UNION COUNTY' AND TIM
CITY OF LA QRANDH
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publication
of ill Sew dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
llshod here. AD rights of republication of special dispatcher In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
If. O. MOGENSEN CO Ino.
tean Francisco, Los Angeles, BeaMIe, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
Remove far from me vanity ni)d lies: give me neither
poverty nor riches: feed me with food convenient1 for' me.
Proverbs 30: 8.
WHEAT PAYMENTS
REACH TOTAL OF
$81,771,453.00
WASHIKON, D. C. (S)cclal) A
total of 748,4r8 checks amounting to
$61,771,463 had-con written up to
Marcbt 1(S to wheat farmers cooperat
ing In the acreage adjustment pro
gram of tho agricultural aoJUBtment
administration, It waa announced to
day. The first Davment of 20 conts fi
bushel on tho farm allotment of
farmors who signed contracts In tho
wheat campaign lias been practically
rnmnleted. Theso payments have
been mndo to farmers In 37 states
Wheat section officials estimate that
the final total of this first payment
will approximate 00,00O,OOO. A sec
ond payment of 8 cents a bushel, less
local county association administra
tive costs, Is scheduled to do inuue
after farmers havo presented proof
of compliance with their wheat ad
justment contracts.
Approximately 650,000 contracts
were signed In tho campaign to re
duce wheat acreage by 18 por Cent.
The largo number of checks as com
pared will) the number of contracts
Is accounted for by the fact that
many contracts woro signed by moro
than pno person, as for Instance, a
landlord and a tenant.
A compilation of payments which
havo beon made to counties slnco
January 30 and up to March 10, In
cluding previous payments show the
following amountB paid by states:
Arizona, $13,748; Arknnsas, $1,728;
California, $004,701; Colorado, $1,387.
plO; Delaware, $83,386; Georgia,
$4,207; Idaho, $2,008,833; Illinois $1,
1594,140; Indiana, $1,217,803; Iowa,
$278,373; Knnsas, $16,067,033; Ken
tucky, $184,212; Maryland, $638,777;
Michigan. $400,617; Minnesota,
$1,200,341; Missouri, $1,008,202; Mon
tana, $3,211,180; Nebraska, $3,752,000;
Nevada, $ip,001; New Jersey, $7,745;
New York 20,406; Now Mexico, $334,
.766; , North Carolina, 88,082; North
Dakota, $7,102,403; Ohio, $1,160,047;
Palioina, $4,451,072; Oregon, $1.
730,007; Pennsylvania, $100,501; South
Dakota. $3,280,774; Tennessee, $81.
018: Texas, $3,422,007: Utah, $430,818:
Virginia, $368,128; Washington,
$3,721,044; West Virginia, $4,083; Wis
consin, $40,370; Wyoming $214,040.
Tlgiircs for Oregon
Previous total 6,628 $1,137,760
Malheur 127
Washington 308
Bakor 147
Crook 67
Clackamas 331
Jefferson 600
9.1111am 408
Sherman 03
Union 650
Wasco ..- 48
Ummtljla 870
Morrow . 1. ...... 41
Miscellaneous 120
8,380
18.25H
17,622
6,047
12.805
40.154
137,428
HtoO
108,258
7.001
104,04
11,1)1)1
11,454
Total 0,070 $1,730,807
Grand Master Guest
At County Session
(Continued From Pago One)
tho Kill n of Odd Fellowship- In this
Juriudlctlon since the first of the
year. Ho strongly emphasized the
fact that the time was ripe for the
orKantzatlon of a Junior branch in
this part of the state. Mr. Wlnslow
also outlined the proceedings which
will take place at Tillamook when
thp Grand Lodgo meeting is held
there in May,
Following this talk a general dis
cussion was participated In by the
members, who were privileged to ask
questions of the grand master which
he answered.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
Mr. Wlnnluw returned to La Grande
last night and this morning, accom
panied by Mrs. Wlnslow, he left lor
Hcppncr where ho will hold n similar
meeting this evening.
Gasoline Users Pay
High Taxes to U. S.
(Continued From Page One)
tinned that of all the taxes col
lected by the federal government last
year, the petroleum Industry putd 17
per cent, exclusive of income tax.
Aa a result of the high taxrs. Mr.
Clubb said, the gasoline umm')S
20 por cent of all taxes collected hy
the federal government.
Among other things of Interest Mr.
Clubb brought out In his talk was the
litatfinent thnt ir a local consumer
went down to a Ian Gram0 shoe
store and bought a pair of shoes for
3 those same shoes would cost him
4 Instead of f Of the shoe Industry
were required to iy the same per
centage of taxes a does the petro
leum industry. It a pair of socks
cost 29 tents, and the woolen Indus-
..Publmhor and Ooneral Manager
Buatneaa Manager
Sunday, at 1710 Bum street, Ut
Orande. Oregon, aa Second Olaaa
3. 1678.
try was taxed proportionately to the
petroleum Industry, then ' tho ' cost
would advance eight cents to 32
ennts a pair, he said.
Mr. Clubb said that ' the present
revenue bill calls for 'retention of
the gasoline tax. He said he was not
asking any special favors, but otter
all, the public pays the tax bill, and
If the public doesn't want to con-
tlnuo to pay theso high taxes, It
might wrlto to Its representatives In
congress.
BAKER HIGH
WILL BRING
BAND, CHORUS
Continued from Pago On .
flchoolrf, including Lit Grande, will
tfiko part In the festival, at which
Paul Petri, of O. S. C, will be guest
critic.
TO PItKVENT KII.K KTKKAKJNU
When laundering plain or figured
colored si lie drcsaca, work quickly
both In tho actual washing and In
rinsing. Keep tho garment moving
and prevent color-streaking by dry
ing without hanging up tho dress
dripping wet, Buch dresses should not
bo soaked be for being laundered. '
PHI MOM USED IN SAL ADA
Stewed prunes, stuffed with cheese,
nuts or celery and arrnngod on lot
tuce loaves, mnko a suitable salad to
servo with chops or roasts. French
or mayonnaise salad dressing may be
used with It.
It's a mighty hard Job to find soft
snaps, I
The only real friend you can buy
Is a dog.
I H HUSBAND Wg
See the entertaining FREE PICTURE
"Qentletnen
DO you know how to select tender beef? Which
is the tenderest part of a round steak? How to
make good brown gravy? How to make a turtle of
beef? How to tell when a roast is done?
These are only a few of many questions that are an
swered in this dramatic picture story, which has
been shown to delighted audiences from coast to
PRESENTED THROUGH COURTESY OF THE LEONARD REFRIGERATOR COMPANY
PRIZES AT EVERY PERFORMANCE
COME
To The Slore
The Weather
UK AIUKIt FOKIX'AKT
Oivkuii: fair tonight unci Tliurhdiiy
but fuKH on Hie cuiHt; moderate lent
jMTUtiirej gentle chungfiihle wllid off
gliore,
T'OCAI. 1VKATIII.II
TucMlay: Maximum 71, minimum
41 nliove. 1'iirtly .tlouily.
Tcxluy: Minimum 44 above, 7 a. in.
31 uhovc. Clear.
Swanson Knocked
Out By Paul Karch
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 11 lAt
They're calling Paul Karch "Tho
Portsmouth Thunderbolt" today In
respect to his lighting prowess In
stopping Jimmy Swanson cold at the
labor temple last night.
It was a real Jack Lvmpsey knock
out and the only thing which could
havo saved Karch, 155, from losing a
decision. Up until tho fifth round
Swanson, 160, Tocoma, held tho ad
vanUi;o with hbi clever boxing and
deadly shurpshootlng.
OlfKUON STATU WINS
MONMOUTH, pre., Apr. 11 (ff)
The Oregon 8ito college baseball
tooni defatted Monmouth Normal 22
U) 3 hero yeatorday by punctuating
six 'Pcacher errors witli 10 hits off
phbrlea, Domorcst and Mauney.
Fatjier Offers
Her to Science
If Mtllo Theodora Aloslo Is to die,
as tho doctors four, It Is Hit) hope
of her father that sho shall not
dio In vain, llo has offered his
lour-yenr-old daughter, shown
hero n a Jersey City, N. J., hos
pital, for scientific treatment in
tho hope that science may effect
a euro ot tho ruro blood discaao
loultemla from which sho la
slowly wasting away.
I is i 'iit'u 'hk , .
IS'," $H" , ,
A New Kind of Cooking
AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Thursday, April 12 Showings at 2:30, 3:30 ,8:00 P. M.
RADIO 0 MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
First National Hank Building
LA GRANDE ttyflNINCi OHS1SKVER, LA GRANPE. ORE.
BEAVERS SCORE
4-2 WIN AGAINST
SACRAMENTO NINE
Pficiric Coast Standing.
W. L.
Pet.
.760
.025
Los Angeleff 6
San Francisco 6
Sacramento 4
Oakland 4
Mission ' 4
Portland 3
.600
.600
.600
.375
Seattle 3
.375
.375
Hollywood 3
At Sacramento 2, Portland 4.
At Oakland 4, Seattle 6.
At Mission 7, San Francisco 4.
At Hollywood 0, Los Angeles 6.
Ily The Associated Press
The San Francisco Seal3 slipped
down Into second place In tho Pacific
coast league- today, leaving Los An
geles In possession of first place, .
Roy Hcnshaw, passing out only
seven scattered hits, hurled the An
gels to an 8 to 0 victory yesterday
over their home town rivals, the Hol
lywood Stars.
Another San Francleco team, the
Missions, took tho measure of the
Seals. 7 to 4.
The Seattle Indians contented
themselves with winning their game
from Oakland, 0 to 4, and left to
the Onks the honor of piling up the
most bits. The Acorns amassed J4
blngles. Seattle gathered only 9 but
made them counts
The Portland Beavers lit Into their
former teammate, Lou Koupal, for
nine of their ten hits to defeat the
Sacramento Senators, 4 to 2. Out
fielder Tony Boroja hit a homer for:
the Senators. t i ti jl
Jackson Victor In
Championship Tilt
LOS ANGELES, Apr. 11 (P) A
shorC, Jolting right hook to the' Jaw
brought the state welterweight title
to Young Peter Jackson, already
lightweight champion of California,
today. Ho knocked out Ceferino Gar
cia, promising Filipino threat, after
a mlnuto of fighting in tho third
round of a scheduled ten-round bout.
AT THE LIBERTY
i
Now comes "Ann Vickers" on the
screen at the Liberty theatre today,
tho story of a woman whose genius
for achievements was matched by ncr
Instinct for love.
Of course one can't say "Ann
Vickers" without thinking of Sinclair
Lewis, and according to advance re
ports, the motion plcturo company
hos kept pace with the winner of
tho Nobel prize. (
Ann Vickers has been entrusted to
tho intelligence, histrionic scope and
beauty of Irene Dunno, while Walter
Huston Is co-starred with her. Hol
lywood's Conrad Nagel, Bruce Cabot,
Edna May Oliver, Sam Hardy and Fer
dinand Gottschalk ' ore In the sup
port! ng cast.
STORY
Prefer
School on the Screen
coast, and will be presented fpr one day only here.
,We have a real treat in store for you. A cooking school
on the screen, that brings you ideas and suggestions
worked out in famous diet kitchens. You will be
shown how to order the cuts best suited for various
purposes how the cheaper cuts can be made tender
and tasty.
Seniors Leading
Juniors After 6
Events on Track
Six events were run off Tuesday
afternoon. In th,e Junlorrsenlor .track
meet at the High school athletic
field, with the seniors winding-up
tlie day with, a 42 to 12 lead. More
events are scheduled for today, in
cluding the broad Jump, pole vault,
70-yard high, hurdles and 100-yard
dash. Moro events may be run off
If no work is being done on the
track, now under construction.
Times In yesterday's events were
very slow, due to the heavy track and
earllness of the season.
Ralph DeBoie stood out for the
Juniors yesterday, winning the shot-
put and 120-yard low hurdles, and
placing second in tho discus.
Tho results: J
High Jump: Hogcnson and Osborne;
seniors, tie for first; V, Stoddard and
Snider, seniors, tie for third. Helgh
5 feet. ! j .
Shotput: DeBoie, Junior, first;
Zink, senior, second; Alvey, fenlor,
third. Distance 34 feet 0 Inches.
Discus: Snider, senior, first: DoT
Bole, Junior, second: Alvey, senior,
third. Distance 90 feet 3 inches, i
Javelin: Lockwood. senior, first!
Webb, senior, second; .Williams. se i
nlor, third. Distance 123 feet 2 inr
dies. ; i
440-ynrd dash: Sullivan, senior,
first; Floberg, senior, second; Munro,
senior, third. Time 62 1-5 seconds.
120-yard low hurdles: DeBoie, Ju
nior, first; Williams, senior, second;
Irwin, senior, third. Time 15 2-6 sec
onds. : , j j ,
TIGERS INVADE
ELGIN DIAMOND
FOR TILT FRIDAY
, The La Grande1 High school Tigers,
after losing a 3 to 0 game at Cove
last Friday, have been putting In
some tall workouts the last few days,
preparing for their second game of
the county league season. Friday the
nine goes to Elgin, to tangle with Ray
Knezevich, et a)., and after the drub
bing Elgin took last week nt the
hands of Jimmy King's Imbler
champs, the La Grand era are hopeful
of being able to squeeze out a vic
tory. Elgin bases most of Its baseball
hopes this spring on Knezevfch, star
twlrler, who ranks with Barney De
Borde, of Cove, as probably second
best In the league giving the palm
to Keith' McKlnnis. of Imbler, of
course, . If the Tigers can get to Ray's
slants, then ihcre will be hope for
the blue nnd white; if not, that may
be an entirely different story.
At any rate, Robert Dixon, In
charge of the Tiger squad. Is putting
the boys through a lot of hitting
practice this week.
Production of 14 principal crops In
Montana fell off 23 per cent in 1933,
sugar beets and beans being the .only
products to show gains over 1932.
Beef"
SEVEN PLACES ON
E. 0. N. NINE ARE
PRETTY WELL SET
Couch pob Qulnn has his spring
baseliall lineup pretty jvel Islzed up
at present, with (he exception or two
flanking spots n the garden leu
and right fielders. .
Outside of those two posts, he
probably will start the following yiyj.
up in the opening collegiate gamo
of tho season Worthley and Cam-
man, pitchers; Drelsbach, catcher;
Conklln, first base; Wagoner, second;
J. Hodgen, short: I. Anderson, third;
Ragsdale, cepterfleld. ,,
And for those other $wo positions,
the. following names any, two of
them may " wind up on the score
sheet; Wheeler, Fix, Hicks, Klmmell,
Plerson, McBwan, J. Smith and H.
Dawson,
Quito a, bunch of hitters on the
squad, too, f practice games. . played
so far with t))e (own team are any
Indications. Both Wprth)cy and
Cammann have plenty on the ball
and Drelsbach Is a nice receiver. The
Infield Includes Wagoner, Imbler boy
who is well, known in this section
for )ils high school ball playing.
The chlb Is working out dally and
hopeful of arranging for a prac
tice game Saturday with, the Mission
Indians of near Pendleton.
Tho honeymoon Is oyer when she
serves him hot tongue and cold
shoulder. -
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In by 8 a. m.
MOKEMEN'S SCHOOL OF, BEAUTY
; , CULTURE
'Accredited by the State of Wash
ington. Scientific Training Only by
Licensed Operators. We prepare for
State Board Examinations. Strictly
professional. . We have never had a
failing student. 22 West Main street.
Walla Walla, Washington, 4-11-1 tp.
Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon
Drug Co. 3-17-tf
Crazy Crystal at Moon Drug Co. .
3-17-tf
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Ypu can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer, Now 2 pads 5c.
9-14-t f.
Professional house and window
cleaner. Windows cleaned by day,
week or month. Phone 659 J. .
4-8-1 mp.
There cato be only ONE first!
combining Bigness . . Performance . .
Economy . . Style and in the Low
Price Field. . it's the
Terraplanj;
Tdcre arc always two sides to aa
opinion. There can oaly be. one
side to a fact. I f you are consid
ering the purchase, , of a car 7
weigh these facts about the new
Terraplane 6.
, 1 In BIGNESS
By foot rule, yard stick or. tape
measure, there con be only ONE
car thats BIGGESTi In the low
price field today, that's Texra
. plane- 15 feet 10 inches from
bumper to bumper!
CHANDLER
4th & Adams
Listen to the
PICTl'leli FltAMKS
Frames to fit evory style and type
of picture are now on special unio at
Richardson's Art and Qlft Shop. Vou
will save by. having your pictures
framed now, at Rlchardsoufc. -5-t f
Ask us how to obtain an 8.S0
auaranteed Hammond Electric clock
for 3.30. Moon Drug Co, 8-7-tf
Nyal Anacld Powder for' stomach
troubles, 60c. Moon Drug Co. 3-17 tf
WHAT YOU HAVE I1EKN
WAITIN'U IOB
' A shipment of the ftiuxtt Cold Pish
that have ever been shown In La,
Orande has Jusi been received by
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and
are now on sale at from IS cents to
35 cents each. You will enjoy seeing
the unusual fish. Fantalls, Black
Telescopes, Nymphs, Cometa and
Calico Fish. . You are Invited to visit
Richardson's and see these beautiful
fish. 4-5-t f.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION
COUNTY, OREGON.
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN
BROOKLGR, Deceased.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, administratrix of
tho estate of John BrookJer, deceased,
has filed In tho County Court of the
State of Oregon for Union County.
6
The Clean
Now Handled in La Grande by
INLAND POULTRY 8 FEED CO.
Phone Main 826 1415 Jefferson
l ft"
l'Mn PERFORMANCE
Performance is just another
word until Improved. The Terra
plane proves its performance with
facts. The new Terraplane will
even outperform the Terraplane
6 that broke official AAA record
after record fast yean
1" in POWER
.Of two different figures one is
eithergreater or less than another.
With 85 horsepower, the Terra
Diane 6 is the most powerful 6
in the low price field.
Price subject to cbioicc without notice
. TWO WHEELBASES . . . 80 AND 85 HORSEPOWER ENGINES
Slight txtra charge for accessory equipment -
TRACTOR (i EQUIPMENT CO.
. i Phone Main 726
Terraplane Program Saturday nights, 7 p. m., P.8.T.
Wednesday, April 11, 1934
her final account as administratrix of
said estate and that (he 8th day of
May, 1934, at tho, hour of ton p'ciock
in the. forenoon of said day, at the
county court rponi in the court jumse
of said county, has been f ixc4 by the
court aa ths tune'and placa for hear
ing of objections to) said account and
the' settlement tfiereqf ,
piNA ffROOKt'Bfy Administratrix of
tlio Estato of Jofin Brookier, ' Do.
ceased. ...
E. ' R. RINGO, Attorney for Adminis
tratrix. April 4, lj, 10, 25.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN THU pOUNTY COURT OF UNION
COUNTY,' OHEG.Otf, , .
Ill the Matter of the Estate pf JOHN
A. ALLEN, Deceased. ,
NOTICE JS HEREBY '.GIVEN that
.tho undersigned, administrator of tile
estate of John A. Allen, deceased, has
filed In the County Court qf the
State of Oregon tfor .Union County,
his final account as administrator of
said estate and tha the, 8th day 'of
May, 1034, ot the hour of. ten o'clock
in the forenoon of etild day, "at the
County court roqm In the Court
Houso of said county, lias been fixed
by the court as the time and, place
for hearing of objections to. said ac
count and the settlement thereof.
ROYAL J, ALLEN,. Administrator of
the Estato of John A. Alien, De
ceased. E. R. RINGO, Attorney for Adminis
trator. Apr. 4-11-18-35.
Compressed
for
Fireplace
Heaters
Furnaces
Ranges
No Soot, Smoke,
Odor or Dirt
6
and LQOK
at the Price
1 in STYLE
A car either has a tire carrier or
baggage trunk in the rear or
the rear lines are clean. With
clean, flowing rear body lines
and a front end free of air pock
ets, the Terraplane 6 is first in
fully advanced streamlined style.
l' in ECONOMY
Terraplane economy has been
proved in actual owner service
by owners' sworn statements
FUEL