La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 01, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., June 01, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextILl T! I La mi Bnki La 1 Hall Ploo CoV' Tori E'lrf Unl T orid seal wa; tat Bal hal Page four (lncurporutrd) Independent NeuspMpei Phone Mala 80 . B. W. FREDERICKS , HAROLD U. PIN LAY Published evenings, eicepUou Butiduy, at 1710 Bixta etreet, La rands, Oregon. ' ' ' ' ' ' Entered at t&o Pootofflce ol La drande, Oregon, u Second Class ' Uall Matter under act ol March 2, )B7. " -j ' OFFICIAL PAPER OV ONIOI COUNT? AND TH - CUT OP LA GRAND - ' - ' ' ' ' MKMDER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preu U exclusively entitled to uae for piibllcatloo of all now. dlapatcbe. credited to It or not ptherwlse credited If pub Uahed here. All rlglrte of republication of apeclal dispatches In this paper and also the local newa herein alto are reaerved. National Advertlalng Representative M. O. MOOEN6EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Loa Angeles, SeaMle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New Torc RELIEF SITUATION CONTINUES PARAMOUNT Relief Administrator Hopkins' warning that the federal government may have to spend billions of dollars more than it has spent for unemployment relief and public works pro jects is a sharp warning that one of the most important jobs of the New Deal is a long way from being finished. What ever else the present administration may seek to do, and however widely its various policies may be criticized, there is one point on which all hands are agreed. People who can't get work are not going to suffer from hunger, cold, and home lessness any longer.' ' " . " 4 f f MONTHS OF EXTRA MILES! h - 111 i4 ONCE you could only hop$ you wouldn't have a blow-out. Now the new Safety Silvertown gives you bloio-out protection freeand mouths of extra miles in tho bargain! Tho amaz ing Life-Saver Golden Ply, now built into every Silvertown Tire, resists ter rific heat, tho great, unseen cause of blow-outs and curly tire failure. 1 ires ; Ja.it months longer, and fear of blow- i outs is banishedl Yet this Safety j Nlvertmvn doesn t cost a penny more than otherstandard tires! Come iu and Bee this life-saving tiro. Subject to change without notkt n4 to any tiwot imtttl ti or Uvy, Goodrich Silvertown WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY LEE' Service Station General retioleuni Products Plume Main 8'jr Adams & Greenwood ffh S i;tl4 ill BL0V-0UT PROTECTION FREE! ..puWUbor and aenerel Manogof Buslncu ManaifM The Weather WFATHIilt FOItKC.tST 1 ' 'Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and satunlav; little change In tempera ture; fit-nl Jo vurlahle winds offshore. LOCAL tVKATIIKIt ThurKiJay: .Maximum 3, in I ill mil in II nlmve. Cloudy. Today: Minimum VI, 7 a. ni. -X'i above, liulii .1(1 of Inch. Cloudy. LAST. CHANCE TO PAY BACK l TAX FOR '30 (Continued From Page One) Installment payments, thus keeping their 10IJO and prior years' back taxes off the delinquent lists. One Install ment paid before July 1 would serve to suspend sale of the property by the county at least until Jan. 1, 1035, and two payments would suspend sale until July 1, 1035. even If no more payments havo been made at present. Under the ten-payment plan for tho 1030 and prior years' back taxes, tho property owner has five years to pay up these taxes, providing he keeps up his payments. Tho pay ments are due every six montlis and Include one-tenth of the tax, plus interest on tho unpaid balance from tho date of the previous Installment payment. However, If payments are not made on time thero Is a two per cent penalty of tho payment added. "The tax collection office here has no option In the matter," Deputy Clayionib explained regretfully, "as this ten payment law makes It man datory or compulaory to sell for taxes after three Installments are past duo. Prom this you Will boo that all prop No Trouble SLICED JO Home-Owned MWhw a TVs 9 c Per Lb. So far the federal administration has spent $1,500,000,000 on unemployment relief. lielief Administrator Hopkins was uiven SOfiO.OUO.OOO this Hpnng mer; but it is going; fast, and there is every indication that it is not going to be enough. For there is pne disturbing fact in connection with the recovery program. Unemployment may be shrinking, and payrolls1 may be going up: but there are today some 4,700,000 people on federal relief rolls, as compared with 4,000,000 a In other words, an Increasing number of Jobless people, unable to date to hook themselves up with Jobs, have come to the end of their resources and are turning to Uncle Sam. In spllo of business Improvement, Uncle Sam la directly supporting more people now than he waa aupportlng a year ago. Thcro Is no reason to believe that the present rate of revival will materially reduce the number In This brings us up against the key factpr In the whoje equation. Back of all our talk about codes, reform measures, monetary policies, and the like there Is this large, solid, and Interesting body of people who will starve if the government doesn't provide them with food and shelter. They must bo taken care of, because while the Job of caring for them Is expensive, Jt tan't half so expensive as cutting them off the relief rolls would be. The pressure which this fuct may exert on any recovery program Is not a thing to bo overlooked. No estimate of the New Deal's accomplishments and no forecast of Its future CQurag these 4,700,000 on the relief rolls Is arty on which taxes arc delinquent tor 1930 and prior thereto will have to be sold after July 1, 1034. We would surest that you avail yourself Of this plun and make nt leant one payment before July 1 , this year. Otherwise your property will revert to the county. This office will be Ulud to go over the matter with you and oxpluln It In more detail, show ing you what the amount of your flrnt payment will be and giving you any additional Information that wc can regarding this ten - puyment plan." In order to appraise all of the matter, Cluycoinb and his assistant In the tax collecting department are preparing to mall letters to all prop- erty owners whose taxes arc delin quent for the year 1030 or for pre vious years, calling their attention to the expiration of the time for taking advantage of the ten-payment plan. EAST OREGON STOCK SHOW ' TIME NEARS (Continued Frum Page One) Tho first doy will be given over to the Judging of stock and the grounds will be 'open to the public to Inspect the stock pens. - No arena events uro scheduled for the lirst day but u baseball game between the Mission Indians and Union Giants will be the entertainment feature for the first day. An admission charge to the grandstand will be mnde. Second i my (Inuide Day Tho second day of the show Is La Qrando day and the pageant, which was nn innovation nt Inst year's show, promises to be a big drawing enrd this year. Splendid co-opcra-tlon hnB been exhibited by business men nnd a lot of work Is being done to make It a success. Harry McK.n lay, of La Grande, Is arranging for tho Judging nnd tho awarding of prizes that will take place In front of tho grandstand. The parade' will form In South Union, traverse Main street and wind up nt the stock show grounds. The queen and her attendants will ride In a beautiful white float fumlHhed by the Busi ness Women's club with Mae Shanks, chairman In charge. Four first cash prizes of $10 and four seconds of $5 will be awarded on floats Indus trial, commercial, livestock and comic. Scvcrnl prizes also will be awarded to' saddlers, Including stock horses with riders appropriately dressed. I H t H H I Fi H No Waste BREAD more uneven slices, no discarded broken pieces. The same delici ous flavor and an ex tremely low jirice! "A HOBIE PRODUCT" LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. to carry him through the Bum year ago. tho' lmmedlute future. will be worth much If the presence of overlooked. boys' and girls' ponies and ladles' riding horses. O. X. Hess, who has charge of the grounds, has had a committed busy- cutting weeds, repairing fences and putting the barns Into shape. M. h. Bldeler, sport committee chairman, reports 25 real bucking horses, grain fed and tried out for their ability to give their riders an Interesting time. Arena events will Include the usual calf roping, cow milking and bull riding contests, bucking and racing. Chariot racing will again take Its place among the events after being off the regular program for a uuupie oi years. Chairman In charge of livestock exhibits announce a good showing by many of the former exhibitors. Three principal beef breeds will be on ex hibition Chandler's Herefords: G?ut- trldge Brothers, Aberdeen Angus herd from Prairie City; and W. E. Green's shorthorns. Among the dairy exhibits will be Bell Brothers' Jerseys and Troy Becker's Hoi steins from Cove. County Agent H. O. Avery says there will be entries lor a new class In market hog or lamb market clnss. These nssocintion have offered prlzea for the best entry of four animals n the hogo or lamb market class. These will be Judged for their uniformity of slzo and suitability for marketing regardless of breed. Six-horse tpams and other draft animals will be among the exhibits. Frlzzel, of Summcrville, the Pondasa Pine Lumber company and Block land brothers of Island City will be among tho' exhibitors according to T. B. Johnson. Any information regarding the show may bo obtained from T. D. Smith, secretary. Tex Knight Is chairman of the ticket selling. urn fjiwyo riwifibi- J J? fl, MEETING ' Mrs. Colon R.' Eberhard has" return ed to her home hero from Medfoid where she attended the state con? clave of tho P. K. O. sisterhood. Pol lowing tho meetings there she went to San Francisco where she spent a short time visiting her son Franklin. rOKTI.ANI) LIVESTOCK , PORTLAND, June 1 VP) Cattle: 100; calves 85; slow, unchanged. Hts: 350: slow, 10c lower for light weights. Lightweight, good - i&nd. choice, 3.26( a-1.00; medium weight,' good antT choice $3.50 $4.00. Sheop: 200; slow, unchanged H gfe 1 1 KKM AT YOUR GROCERS oooooooooo bUTCII-HAIO BREAD ,rj is a PRIMARY LOAF In Either Slicd or, Unsliced Loaves K. J. JlcWillianis M'PU FUNERAL TO BE AT 1:30 SUNDAY AT COVE : Margaret Ruth McNeill, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, WUUam A. Mc Neill, of Cove, died at the home' of her aunt, Mrs. O. W. Thompson, at 804 Washington' avenue, here yester day morning after a long Illness, dur ing which she suffered greatly. ' Funeral services will be held at the Methodist- church at Cove at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, -with burial in the Cove cemetery. The body is at the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary. Ruth was born April 21, 1019 In La Qrande and was 16 years, one month and 10 days of age-. The Mc Neills made their home In Mill Creek canyon above Cove. Ruth was a student In Cove High and very popur inr and talented,- one was an active member of the Methodist Sunday school at Cove. F, R. PROMISES DISCUSSIONS OF REVISION (Contliue4 Prom Page Qxvn) to have mods overtures to the Whl! House tor a discussion. With tils next due date two weeks trom today, there arose Democratic contentions, mennwbllo, that Repub licans were ruibusterlng to keep con gress In session past that date. The presidential message In the main was a fatua) recording of the debts status, s to defaults, token payments and the like. At the end, however, he emphasized that the debtor nations frave been told -'agala and again that they have full op portunity to discuss their problems with this country. "I suggest." wrote Mr. Booeevelt, that In view of all existing circum stances no legislation at this seoslon or the congress is either necessary or advisable." Recalling that ' money represented by the war debts enabled "successful conclusion of a war which Involved the national existence of the borrow ers," President Roosevelt said it was In turn borrowed by the United States government from the people of the United States," 'Our government, in the absence of payment from foreign govern ments." he added, "is compelled to raise the shortage by general taxa tion of Its own people In order to pay off tho original liberty bonds and the JIG A T(Q)EE For Saturday & Monday , . toe 2nd and 4th , When appetites "lag" down under, the influence of a hot summer day it takes some skillful planning to know just what to servo and how to serve it. Here jri the IGA store you- will find many appealing suggestions. Light fluffy pastries, rolls, cakes, cool tempting luncheon meats, cold roast ham, several kinds of cheese and fresh vege tables, fruits, plenty of lemons what is more cooling than a tall glass of iced lemonade? -'- K ARO A New tpw pHce '''".f. tr .i'3:ll). caii with free" pouring-spout " Blue Label (Golden Syrup) can. . . 22c Red Label (White Crystal) can. . . 24c SUGAR Pure Cane or Beet, fine granulated. FLOUR White Rose, is made by our own home town people fromi wheat we raise right here, Ulur uliLl'f .....:. tl...l. TJ J ) . GRAPEERUIT fresh grapefruit ,i$' so poor in quality try the delightful whole segments i (T in the can of IGA brand. - ig No. 2 can XOC mA Al A VflM M A TQT7' ln Ji;;.... l.;.u IU - vj. a iii imjAj UC11LIUUO, 1UU IjUilllty piO- 1' duct at a very distinct saving when compared with J ': prices oh other true mayonnaise, pint jar PEAK ORANGE PEKOE TEA PEN-JEL for. preserving the that don't jell easily, 2 pkgs.' IGA BUTTEU the first brand of Grade A 92 score but ter to be sold in quantity in La Grande Market IGA- but ter was Grade A quality long before the State . f)f L Butter committee made its code rulihgs.'per lb..!.'..... wOC LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS, 2 cans IGA MACARONI PRODUCTS 3 packages v,...Meat,.r Department ,N Fancy Side Bacon. Per lb Lean Bncon Back, 19c 15c 25c 8 c Per lb Delicious Lotn Loaf Sliced, per lbv Presh cut Pork Spareriba. per lb. ..... MAX R. SAR.VIS One of the more than 10,000 home-owned - f v- ; I. G. A. Stores in '43 States." '' 1209 Adams - - Thoiie Main 48 for Quick-Delivery later refunding bonds. "It Is for these reasons that 'the American people have; fet that Uisfr debtors were called upon to make af termlnded effort tq discharge these obligations. The ' 'American ' people would not be disposed to place an Impossible burden upon tnelr debtors. but are nevertheless n Just pqil tlon to ask that substantial sacrifices be made to meet these debts.'! 1 "We ere using every rneftns," he wrote, "to. persuade each debtor na tlon es to tlie sacredne3s' of V-it Ob ligation and also to assure them of our willingness, )f they Should so re qijeaV, fo dlteuss frankly 1 and fully Hie special circiunawima. means and methods of payment. SEES SAVING IF., SEALOCKS BUILT ; TlOj DAW?S, prej.jlune'l 'OT ' Under examination ana cross-emmm-atlon by United States' engineers; ttotlmony was Introduced at a hear ing here yesterday that seyeral mil lion dollars a year wouiq De savea shippers and growers if sea-locks are Instilled at the Cb)i)mbla River Bon neville dam. ' ' About 2.000,000 would be saved annually on wheat shipments, charges on fruits, grain, wool and other produce would be reduced by more than' 3.750,000 a year, witnesses declared while members of ihe United States engineers for rivers and har bors checked the data.. 1 Presept construction plans for the Bonneville dam call for 7S-foot barge locks. ' Major O. P. Williams; district engineer at Portland, declared that If larger locks'were Installed to permit passage ' of ocean-going vessels, the increased cost would be tD.945.000. The dam as now planned will cost 31,000,000. i Lew Cody,-Actor, Dies in Hollywood ' HOLLYWOOD, June 1 UFl rr Be neath Its grease paint, Its laughter, mock drama and tragedy, Hollywood today silently grieved at the passing of Lew Cody. Its favorite master of ceremonies, man-about-town and bon vlvant. . .. Death, unlike the life he led, came Quietly in his sleep'. Hi was. found dead m nis ped late yesteraay aitcr noon In his Beverly Hills home. New York City 'operates ' tubercu. lbss stud clinics q$ tbj benefit of its uneinpioyecu i V IK ioa-ib. Pag pack 35c fruits 27c 13c - 22C fruits & V$gelaMe's.4t Fancy Outdoor Tomatoes. OffJ a pounds 23t Presh Head Lettuce, J 2 Heads ..:...........,....;... XOC Fresh Loganberries (for Friday & Saturday) per crate vO v Fresh Strawberries & Raspberries ' at Reasonable Prices. TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Two m8rBge-v licenses were Issued yesterday from, (he office of County Clerk d. K. Mccormick,. one to loy Hutchinson snd-Buth Sailing and the other to Lee Clay and Hazel Kelly. All are residents of La Grande. UNITY MAN IS f FINED $25.00 ' Waldon Mltcholl, of Unity, arrested by the state, police and charged with gaffing salmou without a license, was fined 26 and costs In the Justice of peace court yesterday. STARLETONS WILL RESIDE : IN SEATTLE " After a visit here, Mr. and Mrs Howard Roberta (Louise French! anl Mr$. I-eslIio pl.emo (Marian Lovett) havo returned ro Independence, nc comparJed by .trit P. .0. French, yrjile there Mr;. French me, her: daughter, Mrs. Jnnies Stapleton (Mil dred LovettJ, 'sin reported, upon, her returif this week to La Grande. 1 The Stapletons have returned from Juneau, Alaska and later Intend, to I fjo to Seattle where he has a posi tion ?! a large wholesale drug .com pany. A Juneau newspaper, la cpnl- mentlng on the Stapletons' departure frohx Alaska, said In part: "Both have won a definite place In the life of Jurieaii during the time they have Mved here and have been active. In the . organizations of the city. Mru. Stapleton has been director of, the Presbyterian church choir, a leader in the' Juneau Woman's cluh and . a member of the popular Harmony trio. Besides managing Race's drug store, where he has quilt up substantial business, Mrs. Stapleton became a member of the Elks lodge No. 420 and ha been-, a axdnWtehernia. CHOOSE TlffE flE CHAMPIONS BUY -: rirettone- Tirtt have btcn en Ihe winnino cars in lh gruelling Indianapolit S00-M.lt Rict ' 1 ' FQR 15 CONSECUTIVE VER JEvERY winner In the 500-TVIile Indianapolis Race;, tie most" gruelling tjre 'les in the vorld lrpve lo victory on Firestone High Sjjeed Tires, : jRace, .'drivers. ttiow . thai ..heal generate by friction Insifle (he col Ion cords is the greatest enemy of tire life. These men, Will not risk their lives on any' but Firestone Tires, because they know the high -stretch cords fn. every Firestone Tire are protected by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping.'- 11 .' ' " v 'jGunvDipping soaks the high stretch cords In liquid rubber and saturates and coat the. mijlionj of fibers inside the cords. counteracting destructive friction and Vli. H provdef greater adhesion between the plies of the tire, and between the Gum-Dipped cord body and the tread. Firestone chemists and engineers kept', pace with new car developments by building stronger, safer tires to meet the exacting demands. Drive in today and equip your car with new Firestone ijigh Speed Tires for 193 1, with deeper, thicker, flatter, and wider non-skid tread, more and tougher rubber, more , traction, giving you more than 50 longer non-skid mileage., ' ; Remember, in Firestone High Speed Tires there Is Greater Strength, Greater Safety and Greater Blowout Protection than In any lire made.O ; 7 THE ADHESION TEST .- JVote how he rubber. In .. Firestone Tire clings to the high stretch Qum-Dippcd c o r d s. T h i s greater adhesion and strength it made' possible by the Firestone patented process of Cum-Dipplng. Note tipw the rubber in an ordinary tire pulls away; from the cords that have' not been soaked and insulated with rubber. This' causes friction and heat within the cords, resulting in separation. v ;i . . COME IN AND MAKE THIS TEST FOR YOURSELF 1 ...... i.nc inn ..res una invn in colors lo match your car. ' ' ff',,n '?..'h' 'oic o Firestone every , . , l 'Monday jihloiViy.I.C f.f, Vetu-orfc . See th.se new Firestone High Speed Tires made at Ihe Firestone Faeewy end Eahtbitien Butldin9 at A Century of Progress," Chic.g , Perkins Motor Co. 4th & Adams Phone Mdn 500 Friday.'June 1, 1934 and hunter, as well as taking a keen interest In civic matters." Borne 047,000 people visited' the Library of Copgresa in Washington during the last year. ; FREE! f :Thls $1.50 cabinet for'ycjur . favorite1 recipes;"' Simply send 8 labels of any of the Porter Products listed be low to Porter-Scarpelli e- Portland, Ore., and receive yours free, postpaid.- - f :) A ! Porter's MACARONI SPAGHETTI . ,H.Ai. SEA SHELL v;1' REAL CHINESE NOODLES FRIL - LETS "The famous egg noodle thti yori't slide off the fork" , Aik your Grocer for ttiejo Famous Oregon Products t M . .e Performance Records FIRESTONE . .; HIGH SPEED TIRES lor ' fifteen contecutive year. have been on the winning cart in the 50O-mile Indianapolit Race;'1-' '.y ' .4 ' This Mean. Blowout 5 I Protection jf j or leren coniecullre ytari have ' been ' on " the jelnnihg car$ in the daring Pike$ Peak etlmb where a $lip meant death, y i,;s"' Thit Maani Non-Skid Safely , and Traction . , ,,,.s or three contecuthe Tafi hate been on the 131 omi of the, Washington (DiC.) Railway and Electric Company covering 11,357,810 but mile' without one minute'e delay due lo tire trouble, ' Thii Meant Dependability - and Economy r,w."' were on the Neiman Moron Ford V-0 Truck that made a new coaii-lO'CoaU' record of 67 houri, 45 mlnulet, SO tecondi actual running lime. Thii Means Endurance - -:fi ', THE KEW ' 'iM' ' Him - LM f f 'A T ' Sfflfy '' SMIOTIBI rot tl SMihn4 .o',."". ir.M fIf!MM 5.S0.1T... II.S 9tjSjL5 6.oe-i?M I-0 tfM 6.00-20 H.D. lt.4 AIR BALLOON FOR J934 The new' Firestone Air Balloon fo'r lSji emboflira all the improvement. Jn , the nH Firestone High Speed Tire. Thi loWer ait presiure providm, moxununi , Iractjpp tfn& riding comfort. Gum Uipping Mfelr lock. the cord., proiiding 30 lo 40 greater deflection and blowout protection. -j Get 1933 low -swung sfvje' ty equipping your CU lnln wltk .1. ' i . I I. a o ft e