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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1934)
Page Two (Incorporated) An Independent Nearaptpw rnon Main 640 H. W. FREDERICKS . HAROLD at. MNLAY Pubmhed evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 BUtn atreet, I, rande, Oregon, Entered at the Poatofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Olaae MaU Matter under act at March 2, I87. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TH arm of la orandi MEMBKR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Presa la exclusively entlttaf to uae for publication ol all news dupatoheo credited to It or not otherwhw credited It pub. Ualied her. All rl;hta of republication of apeclal dlapatcnee la thla paper and alao the local news herein alao are reaerred. National Advertising Repreaentatlra M. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino, San Prandaco, Lea Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago Detroit, New York Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near: let the wicked forsake his way, and the unriKhtcous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. Isaiah 55: 6, 7. BIG CARRYOVER OF WHEAT HELD LIKELY IN FALL Hy Stephen J. McDonotiKli WASHJNUTON W) Department of apiculture officials envisaged to day a 340,000,000 bushel wheat carry over Into 1094 find busily scanned export markets for a posnlble outlet for some of It. The department would like to hold .tii curry-over to 250.000,000 bUBhels on July 1, 1035, which would still be twice the normal figure. Devempment of an export policy, however, hangs on the outcome of the International wheat conference at RotAe. particularly ft It may af fect minimum world prices and ex jxrt subsidies. The wheat carry-over on July 1 tins year Ik expected to be about 20fi.000.000 bushels to which may be added 75.000,000 bushels surplus from this year's prospective crop of 700, 000.000 bushels. Secrctury Wallace hns KUgKeiited that processing taxes on wheat might be Increahcd and that the amount of the tax earmarked to promote cx ' ports might be rained from 2 to 4 or even 6 cents. A 5-cent tax on the 400.000.000 bushels yearly processing of tax able wheut would return approxi mately 20,000.00 compared with the $7,000,000 to be spent In exporting wheut this year. EAST OREGON KEEP 31 EX IN nui SESSION (Continued From Pago One) county ngentj of Umatilla county; ' It. A. Johnson,, county agent of Grant county; I Carry O. Avery, of Union county; County Agent Best, of Malheur county; Assistant County Agent Jncobson, of Malheur county; H. H. Ramp ton, asHistant county iigent of Union county. The County V.'ool Growers' Auxiliary Was called together ton a meeting In the afternoon and Mrs. 8. E. Miller acted as temjmrary chairman. Mrs. Herman Oliver, state president, urged the reorganization of tl assocta- . Hon In the county to carry on the campaign fur more wool production and lamb consumption. Bhe talked on the activities of the auxiliary and hud a fine display of wool handicraft. Hurry LindKren, live stock specialist, of the extension di vision of O. H. C. gave a demonstra tion of cutting up a lamb. Whiter Holt, county agent Tor Umatilla county and also secretary of the Wool ' Orowers association, spoke on the activities of the auxiliary and ntig- . nested ways to help In the county -work. A reorgunlnatlon meeting wn. be held at the- Union hotel ut 2:00 . next Saturday. All who are inter ested a re invited to a t te i id the meeting. V About 20 farm crop students of the Oregon Htato college, accompanied by Prof, O. it. Hylop, who Is head of the department or plant Industry, made a visit to the Eastern Oregon experiment station during the week- end, They arrived at Union Satur . day and during the vrning, and on Sunday morning they inspected some of the Interesting experiment In crops and cattle feeding at the station, and they also inspected some fields of Ladak alfalfa in-iir Union, as well as other Interesting points. This Is an annual event for stu dents In this department at the stato collide, but this Is the first time. Mure lii.il that a visit has been made Ho Spark Plugs a m Carburtor Ho Magneto Ho Wires S'iiupltM! than any trac tor you've ever seen . . . This easel Usos heavy, low cost fuel oil and only about hair the quantity required for a K'tsolinc tractor. o Bunting Tractor Co. IJoise La Gran do Publlaher and General Manager BuJlneea Manager to Eastern Oregon by this group. A trip of several hundred miles Is made each spring, usually In May, to the various parts of the state of par ticular agricultural interest. OLDER SECTION BURNS TO GROUND (Continued Prom Page One) lent a hand In battling the flames, saving furniture or In any other way they could aid. The sanatorium was owned by Dr. John B. Gregory, formerly of Wal Iowa, and others, the management changing hands only a few months ago. For many years it was the prop erty of Dr. W. T. Phy who died about three years ao. He purchased the Institution In 1917 and developed it greatly in the many years he had the sanatorium frequently called ft Ut tie city under one roof. The frontage of the bulltfmg was approximately 650 feet, all the buildings connected, although a fire wall separated the new brick addition from the wooden structure. Since pioneer days people of this section of the northwest went to tlie luko for the benefice 1 q unit ties of the warm springs there, and before that the Indiana stopped tnere fre quently. After the turn of the cen tury the first buildings were erected and as time passed, more structures were -built, until before many years It become famous throughout the Inland Empire, At ono time It was owned by Congressman Walter M. Pierce, and for awhile It was the property cf the O.-W. railroad. The lake had Its own flro fighting equipment, the water coming from a reservoir on top of the hill behind the sanatorium, affording good pres sure. The capacity of the rewerrolr could not be learned thla morning and firemen were In constant fear the supply of water would be exhausted. By noon, however, additional "forces were at hand to pump at least a. few streams of water onto the building. Pendleton Wins, Tijjei's Second in Track Meet (Continued rrom Pago On. Mile: Barker, La Grande, first; Lor gent, Pendleton, second: Cole, Miic 111, third: tinyder, Pendleton fourth; Cronln, Enterprise, fifth. Time 4:50, 220-yard low hurdles: Qullowuy, Pendleton, first: Irwin, La Orande, second; Williams. Mac -Hi, third; Pel lows, Miic-Hl, fourth; Anderson, Un ion, fifth. Time 27.1. 120-yard high hurdles: McCormach. Pendleton, first; Langley, Muc-111, second; Osborne, La Ch-ande, third; Pel lows, Mjlc-111, fourth; Bond, Pen dleton, filth. Time 17 flat. Heluy. La Orande, first; Mjic-Hl, second; Union, third. Pendleton, win ner, disqualified. Polo vault: Langley, Mac-lit, first; M:Cormuch, Pendleton, and Holly, Nyssa, tie for second; Htltt. Ut Orande, tie for fourth; Snitler, La Gruntle, lUtn. Height 10 feet I) inches. Hl;h Jump: Bean, Vale, first; llogeuson. La Grande, and Langley, Muc-Hi, tie for second; Kesler, La Omnde; Uond and tk-hiuldt, Pendle ton, and Davis, Mac-Ill. tie for fourth. Ut lght 5 feet 7n Inches. Juvellu: Wnlden. La Orande. first; Gilchrist, Pendleton, second; Schmidt. Pendleton, third: Lowlck, Enterprise, fourth; tttitt. 1a Onuutc fiftlu Dls tiince HU feet 10 inches. Discus: Gilchrist. Pendleton, firht; Kisk, tho, kh'oikI; lioor, Nywa. third; Snider, lati Orande. fourth: HuclMin. Union, liftli. Distance 106 leet 3la Inches, Ilroad Jump: Giillowny, Pendleton, first; Stitt, La Grande, second; tVun. Vale, third; Gniybeal, Pendleton, fourth; Uiukford, Nys.sa, fifth. Dis tance 20 feet 7a Inehefi, j Shotput: RKr, Nysa, first; Otl I Christ, Pendleton, second; KniKh. j Mac-Ill. third; risk. Echo, fourth: j IVtcrmm, La Cknuide, filth. DlHtnncv 47 fi-et 3 liiwries (tied record made by Joslin of linker In ll30). Members of the FarmliiKion, Utah, bridge club declare they are unable to remember u single tiff Detween players during it 18-year existence. MwtinK's are held twice a week. Oeor;la law provldeu tluit the nov ernor Ihi sole dictator ol the sUiht'.n fiscal affairs and no expenditure Is ljbible without his approval. North Curoliim fcttate collie K-port the htg raising ludustry has elimin ated the surplus ol corn in that stu More than a doun colleges ."id untvcnimcu euutmd the ltKH Tvuu Intercollegiate drumatlc tournament, Henry It. It, farmer 'iving neai Portcrvllle, Cat., delivers ils garden Dead' Dog Restored to Life Ipy V ut. lujoc'il t. oorni.-n, rewarcn pjiiitlam at Liuitemiy ol Camorma. u ufclemuned Lo sliow rtsulu m Ills efforts to restore life. In his latest experiment a dag. killed with nitrogen, was restored with 'njections of ms oiuua. aureuajiii ujiu iiepaim. .-uier uie neart resumed action, gum araoic was used to slow the labored action and tlie dog, 10 days later, consumes food put in his mouth and is sensitive to light and touch. Photo shows Dr. Cornish feeding the restored dog. PERSONALS Examiner Coinlm; C. M. Bentley. examiner of opera tors and chaulfeurs. will be at the city hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. u- for drivers' licenses. Kefurn Home Among the delegates at the conven tion of the Christian Churchea of Eastern Oregon were Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Trimble and daughters Clotilde and .Diana, and Miss Kutb Kobinson all of Baker. They returned to their homes there Saturday evening. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Llpscom are spending a few days in La Grande from their home at Portland. Mr. Llpscom la connected with the Home Loan bank in tLa rV.se City. Visits Friends Judy Ash was a visitor In La Grande today from his home at Spo kane. Mr. Ash is well known here. having been employed at Palk's store at one time. I Is 111 Word has been received by her friends here that Mrs. Walter Parker la quite furiously ill at Emanuel hos pital in Portland. The Parkers are well known here, hnvlnR lived here for many years. Mrs. Parker was prominent in Eastern Star and church circles during her residence in La Grande. From Enterprise Mrs. Ted Ttbbetts, accompanied oy her sister. Wllletta Kirkman. were vis itors In La Grande Saturday. They mako their homo at Enterprise. T o ik I lee torn y Mrs. Stanley Fisher of Mlnam un derwent on oeratlon in La Grande 1st last week for the removal ol ner tonsils. Visits In Iji lint title Mrs. w. D MoDonald returned to day to her home in Pendleton afu-r havlns visited here with her friend Mrs. J. E. Reynolds. Mrs. McDonald Is a former La' Grande resident, but . now lives In Pendleton, to wnicn place Mr. McDonald wus recently transferred. Visits Here Miss Levetu Thornburg, or Parma. Ida., has been visiting tlie ltiM. week at the home or her uncle, C. E. Thornbuig, and Is now with her cous in. Mrs. V. H. Melville, before re turning to her home. She Is a for mer K. O. N. Ntudcnt, Herp From Baker Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mills were guests yesterday of Mrs. May Morun lift daughter., Bessie and Kutheryn. The visitors make their home In Bt.ker where he is a veteran em ploye oI the Base he -Sage Hardware company. Weekend il( ttitlhi Walla The Mlssrs Kva Jane Krwin and Jiutueltne Berry man spent the la-st weekend at Walla Walla vlUuu; friends on the campus of Whitman , college in I Ik In Herman Sohermer pent the week end at Klgln where he visited at vo .to me ol his brother. Prank Schermer. who lives on a farm near there. Visit.. Sister Mrs. C. W Smith and dauRhUr. Mary lulse. sjMMit the weekend vls Ulmf Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. Bertha FALK'S STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY In Preparation For Opening LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. -1 r -- 1 la yes. Tlie visitors make their home at Bole. it t -wj rpTDfn RANGE TO BE GIVEN FREE (Continued Prom Page One) Wed uesday aI ernoon at the Saea Jawea ballroom Headed by an all-electric, new, modern and late type Hot point range. to be given away the last day of the school, a great host of other valu- able Items of merchandise will be given each day of the school as well as other worthwhile and valuable gifts on the final day. Entry in cake baking or cooking contests Is not necessary this year to secure any one of these gifts, whether the largest or smallest item. The only necessary participation Is attendance and registration at the classes, also all free, beginning each afternoon at 2 o'clock. A partial list of the gifts, the courtesy .of .La Grande merchants, is us follow!--. Olven each day: : 1 pair Forerunner ladies silk hoee from tlie C. J. Breler company. 1 house frock from the J. C. Pen ney Co. 1 set of Helena Rubensteln beauty preparations from the Glass Drugs. Inc. 1 pair ladles Holeproof silk hosiery from Trotter's. 1 tied and dyed scarf from Fitz gerald Furniture Co. 4 packages of 3 bars each of Mc Kesson 's floating Castile soap from Moon Drug Co. 1 box Garden Court face powder from the L. & L. Drug Co. 1 pulr Indies step-ins from New York Store. 12 boskets of groceries from the Safeway Stores. 10 ten-poimd sacks of Oregon Beauty flour. 1 Wearever Aluminum sauce pan Irom jjohnen.-ismp' In addition to the above dully gifts on tne hiHl (1l FrU)i,yf May nlh0 be RlVen: II, will Ono late model all electric Hot pot ut rane. One pair ladles Red Cross shoes from Palk's. Ono pair lad lea slacks from Mont gomery Ward Co. One popular novel from La Orande Book & Stationery Store. Ono pair Gordon pure silk ladles hose from Norton's Kiddy Shop. Ono overnight fitted case from Stevens-Van Engelen Co. One house dress from Dora Vl's Smart Shop. Takes Position In SERA Office Today (Continued from Page One) the position formerly held by Mrs. i Cora Harding Scott and will have j charge of the case workers and the : relief office in general. Mrs. Scott j hua been transferred U a tMnsitton as j auditor and bookkeeper for all de- I parmenls of the emergency relief work with headquarters in the Saca jawca annex. Tne quarters of the office In the annex are being enlarned this week and when this work is completed, the offices will be moved from the court house to the cnlargvd quarters in or der to increase the efficiency of the work and allow a greater co-openition between the two offices. FT Sale Day ill '!'!! num Young Scientist 2 '3 - A ; X V' The Weather WEATHKH FORECAST Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tues day, with showers: moderate tempera ture: gentle hangeable winds off shore. LOCAL WEiVTHEIt Sunday: Maximum 78, minimum 4.' a Ihm e. Kai n .01 of I nelu Part ly cloudy. Today: Minimum -49, t a. in. JM alune. Partly -loudy. AT THE LIBERTY The role that Greta Garbo portrays In her new Me tro-Goldwyn -Mayer 6tntf picture, "Queen Christina," ' now showing at the Liberty theatre, is similar in many respects to her ( own. glamorous personality. j The picture was produced after am- ' bilious preparations were outlined lor 1 its filming with Walter Wanger at' tlie helm as tlie producer. Critics are.j unanimous In the opinion that the j picture affords Garbo the greatest I characterization she has yet essayed. I Doubly of interest, the production! also marks the return of John Gil-! bert to the screen and his reunion with Garbo after a picture separation of five years. o e NEW RECIPES TO BE PRESENTED AT COOKING SCHOOL Recipe. from vound the worid 1 Rotloea so o d that they are Recipes so new that no local table has yet been graced with them I And each recipe simple and incxpen&e, yet wholly delicious! This, In short, it what Is promised to local housewives in the Safeway Store Homemaker' bureau course in Klicheneerlntf" which opens a three- day session on Wednesday. May 9 at tho Sacajawea ballroom wna u.w- set as starting time, doors to oe opened at I. o'clock. According to advioes receiveu u Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, national diiwtor of the bureau, each of the three days will feature one type of food-nreparation, but not to uie ex- ; elusion of all others, each program being carefully balanced to provide the utmost interest. i CommK here as Mrs. Wright s per- i sonal representative to conduct the cooking school alter years of experi ence and weeks of special preparation "Kttcheneering's" 1934 editions is Mrs. Marian Rogers Spencer. Pitted not only by university training in home economics, but by a back ground of practical work in this field as well as by home-making of her own, Mrs. Spencer has come to be looked upon by her contemporaries I as cue of the outstanding home-econ- omists of the west. In the words of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. i Marian Rogers Spencer combines the viewpoint of youthful enthusiasm I with the mellowing Influence of ex- j per le nee. "Since attending the Uni- i versity of Washington, she has not I only enjoyed the responsibilities of-j maintaining her own home, but she has added to ber training and her own domestic life the invaluable knowledge that comes with public contacts in home economics work. We are very proud indeed to have such a capable young woman as a mem ber of our staff and we believe that the housewives of La Grande will be able to profit greatly from the in spiring course she Is bringing and will. In addition, enjoy her fascinat ing method of presentation to the utmost." Mrs. Spencer's experience, follow ing university work, began with the home economics department of a leading Seattle newspaper. Later, she became home service director of a es-to-logs' f7C 31 4 -fapU&ml 'losses For Sole by Inland Poultry & Feed Co. Phone Main 826 IT I HOW WILL YOUR GARDEN GROW? FOR many of us who have only dabbled in the soil, a bright row of fragrant flowers will always hold the greater charm, yet there are good reasons why the kitchen garden is winning a place in the sun. A . foremost industrialist says that home-grown vegetables are an economic need; a correspondence school is teaching how to make the backyard garden pay; and the producers and purveyors of garden ac cessories are making it easier for you to coax from the good earth either hunger-satifying foods or blooms that fill the soul. Read the advertisements in this newspaper for up-to-the-minute gardening news. They supplement the information provided by our own writers; they feature new implements or new services and tell you where to secure most of the things the modern garden needs. The advertisements in this newspaper are signed by merchants and manufacturers who have reputations for fine quality, fair prices and .square dealing. The things they sell will help you save money and have more success with your garden"' large refrigerator manufacturer for th Southern California area, and till later waa named home economic, editor of a Lo. Angele. -newspaper. Two year. ago. .he Became affiliated wJth the Safeway Store. Homemaker.' bureau, an In till, connection, as in her others, the ha. broadened her limitation as a home aconomic. ea- 1 pert until ahe haa become natlonally- uu n Thar Is only one manual fire en gine to serve the rural district of Wllllton, In Somerset. England, which contains property worth more than 10,000,000 and. a population of 12, 000 spread over; 100,000 acre. A gust of. wind at 81 miles an hour registered at Croyden In 1929, waB the highest wind velocity ever noted in or near London. In his youth. George Washington made a trip to Barbados In the West Indies. SPLINTERS Published by VAN PBTTEN LUMBER CO. Hugh Leonard, Editor Window and Screen door time Is here. We have all the necessary materials for screen ing Lndowe, doors and screen porches and our prices are right. of true love never runs a big Iff! lit bill. We sell three sizes of round moulding suit able .for curtain rods. Can give you any length you want. Peggy: "Does your husband talk in his sleep?" Polly: "No, and It's awfully exasperating. He only smiles." The Pastor: "So God sent you two more little brothers, Dolly?" Dolly (brightly: "Yes, and He knows where the money's coming from too, I heard Daddy say so." If It doean't rain this wee;, we will have our re-modellng work all done and the painting finished by Saturday night. We will use DUTCH BOY lead and pure linseed oil for the outside work. Do you need a little lime, cement or plas ter? We have open Backs and can sell you as few pounds as you need. "And there, -son, you have the story of your dnd and the Big War." The Old Philosopher says that the course .Q 1 1 i.i 'ff Monday, May 7, 1934 Charles A. Duryea Invented ami operated the firat successful automo. bile driven by America 1 (7aceukm&ut? First wash with pure Resinoi Soja, Thcu relieve and improve ,ore pimp spots with soothing n' Resinoi A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON Ss ik "Yes, but dad, why did they need all of the other soldiers?" LUSTREIUAC enamel is an easy enamel to handle and It holds Its gloss longer than the cheaper enamels. There are several col ors to pick from and the price Is reason able. A woman got on a trolley car and. find ing that she had no change, handed the conductor a ten dol lar bill. "I'm sorry," she said, "but I have n't a nickel." "Don't worry, lady," said the conductor, "you'll have Just 189 of 'em In a minute." We Sell to Sell Again. irucit in a luMitf-iiAio cart ered" by a llolnteln milk mw ifii4laa
