a
Paw Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, VA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, July 20, 1934
(Incorporated) (H5A1
Independent Newspaper
rtiooe Main 600
B. W. FREDERICKS .
..Publisher and General Manager
HAROLD U. FINLAY ,
Business Uuuin
Published evening!, exception Sunday, t 1710 Sixth street, La
Orande, Oregon.
Mntered at the Poetofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Olail
afall Matter under act of March 9, 1870.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THJ
CITY OP LA ORANDB
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication
ox' all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
Uahed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOEN8EN CO Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, BeaKle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
There is that scatteieth, and yet increaseth : and there is
that withholdeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to pew
.ierty. Proverbs 11:24.
imagine; hitler rule in u. s.
i To get a real idea of what life under German Fascism is
like, use your imagination and transplant the whole business
to American soil. Pretend, that is, that we are laboring uir
del' Nazism and that the things that have happened in Ger
many of late have really happened over here. It may put a
strain on your imagination, of course but try it, and see
what you get.
You start by imagining that all political parties but the
Democratic party have been forcibly suppressed. Herbert
Hoover has been driven into exile; Henry Fletcher runs what
is leit of the Republican party Iroin a safe haven in Mexico
City. Ogden Mills is languishing in Leavenworth; many
other well known personages and leaders have been shot.
Congress is composed solely of party henchmen picked by
Jim Farley; but that makes little difference, for it meets only
when Mr. Roosevelt says it may, and it does exactly what he
tells it to do. There won't bo any fall elections ; if there were,
all the voter could do would be to make a blanket endorse
ment of all Demacratic candidates, with a flock of Tammany
thugs around to beat him up if he refused.
The editor of your favorite newspaper prints an editorial
suggesting that the NRA is somewhat less than perfect, and
is immediately thrown in jail. You yourself happen to re
mark that you think General Johnson is a flat tire, and the
Department of Justice lugs you off to a concentration camp
in Georgia. . No public speaker, no editor, no magazine
writer dares to suggest that Mr. Roosevelt is anything but
the wisest president we have ever had.
Then, to cap things properly, imagine that the Democrats
have had an internal row, and that the president settles it by
having Carter Glass, Huey Long, lici-nard M. Baruch, and
Al Smith executed with only a semblance of a trial.
All this makes a dizzy, nightmarish picture. Yet it is
only a pale approximation of the reality in Germany todav
and looking at it like that is a good mental exercise It
should impress upon your mind how unutterably precious
the liberties of a democracy really are. Without thenv life
oecomes grotesque ana Horrible. Their preservation is the
greatest responsibility we can possibly have.
The Weather
WEATIIKIt rOIUXAKT
Oregon: Ovmnst on c-mot; other
uIko rulr tonight urn! Nut unlay; Utile
chunge In t-t'iniM-nit ure; n mm I era I
north went wlrul (iffhtMirr.
LOCAI, KATIII.lt '
Thumlu.v: Maximum Mi, minimum
54 above, V.Utur.
1'inhty: Minimum lit. 7 u in. 58
above. C'lrur.
Then came a series of dances In
celebration of the gala event, first
tha flower girls providing a spring
danco and then some 200 uirln, In
two sections the smaller children
In the first ana the older ones in
the second, presented a Berles of mass
dunces that dellgnti'd the huge uudl
enco. Appropriately dressed and with
every movement clearly seen under
the brilliant Illumination, the tlanc
ers presented a beautiful picture.
Following thia band music opened
the closing ceremony, the triumphal
return of the queen and her prin
cesses to the float and then the
parade from the Bcene of the corona
tion to the scene of Queen Paye's
reign.
Band music was furnished by the
La Orando band and the Ogden band,
two of the best known musical or
ganizations fn the west. The buglers
were Clifford Crowley and Stewart
Wylde, nlxth and seventh grndera, re
spectively, spectlvely. Phyllis McLaughlin was
the crown r rcr.
All in all, it was a magnificent
service, one that will linger long In
the memory of the audience, and a
fitting beginning of the closhig two
days of the semi-centennial here.
Corritfan Takes .Tole
01' Nepotism Charges
(Continued Prom Page One)
6,000 SEE
CORONATION
AT STADIUM
. (Continued nom l-axe una;
ilium, tlie pageant of coronation un
folded majestically.
The American Legion drum and
touglo corps of La Ornnde. In golden
Uniforms and shiny helmet, escorted
the queen's float Into the Btndlum J
a great, colorful, cublnlstlo carrier
that drew delighted npplnuso from
the audience. As tho martial music
halted, little flowor girls strewed the
path to tho central court, on a rail
ed platform, and tho princesses', the
queen and Juvenile attendant
marched to tho coronation. There Loe
llanford, acting as tho kings regent
Hnnford Is chairman of tho general
commltleo In cuargo of tho celebra
tion and president of tho Old Timers
club sponsoring tho Jublleo, placed
tho royal crown on Queen Paye's
brunet locks, and the Ladles Triad
choir swung Into appropriate uong.
Then Queen Fayo delivered her ad
dress, accepting tho reign, which was
followed by a solo by Joyce Hen-drlckson.
here attending the Seml-Centcnnlal
Union Pacific celebration.
In vlow of the criticisms which
have appeared In the public press
within the past few days with rela
tion to game administration and
which seriously threaten the game
program In Oregon," Corrlgan stated.
I have requested an early meeting
of tho commission for tho purpose of
bringing tho matter to the official
attention of the entire commission.
Further than that, Corrlgan had
nothing to say. The date of the
forthcomlne meeting will be set
later.
Charges of nepotism have been aim
cd at Corrlgan by several sportsmen's
organizations this week, claiming that
plan was on foot to pluco Marlon
Corrlgan, his son, In the position now
held by Cleno Simpson, bird hatchery
supervisor.
Corrlgan alao commented on the
elk season for this year, declaring ho
believed all differences had been Iron
ed out and proper provisions made
for law enforcement. The commission,
ho said, followed written recommen
dations of local sportsmen In setting
tho season.
PORTLANDERS
ENJOY TODAY
AT JUBILEE
(Continued frcm Pago On.
J. P. Bronaugh, Dlumauer-Frank
Drug Company; Clyde dimming. Un
ion Pnclflc System: Joss Dlginan,
Clos.sct Si Devers; E. Olutsch, Hlltz
Welnhanl Co.; A. L. Green wait. Dun
Arllradstreet, Inc.: H. E. Lounsbury,
Union Pnclflc System: J. H. Knappen
borger, Oregon-Portland Cement Co.;
Jack H. Lulhn, Sealy-Dresser Co.;
Barney May, Bushong fc C; Gen.
Chaw. H. Martin, member of con-
Have a Good Time, Folks-
0
Enjoy the Celebration to the Utmost
Let's all try to remember and appreciate
what a task those responsible for it have
performed and how well they have per
formed it.
And when you get ready for some food
stuffs ready to stock up the old picnic
basket just let your footsteps turn in at
1209 Adams right in the midst of things
for that is the location of
Your Home-Owned, Progressive
one of m mom thad nn -thousand HOMf-owneo .g.a. stores innsTATes
MAX R . SAttVIS PhoneMAIN46
1209 ADAMS AVENUfc-
LA GR.ANDE, OREGON
.Quiclo
Delivery -
Closed for the Pageant Saturday 1 to 4 p. m.
Scores of Special Prices in Effect Until Saturday Night
A $1.00 Dinner for 4
THI3 salad is tho plpay of tho
menu. While the other courses
hold rigidly to their conven
tional order of appearance, the
Balad roams around, Home-times
entering at the beginning of din
ner, sometimen as a main dish,
and sometimes h a dessert. In
this menu, it comes last, ending
tho dlnnor with sereno charm.
And what a dinner this is con
sidering the fact that it serves
four people at a cost of only
twenty-five cents apiece!
Beef Liver with Munhroomt 45$
Uathed Ilrotcn I'otatoe &4
Cole Slaw 84
X Itrvnd nwitl Itultor RS
Ginger Peach Salad 284
Demi' l ase Jf
Jteef Liver with Musftrooms:
Cover th rce-o.ua r tors of a pound
of liver, with boiling water. Let
stand a minute. Drain. Remove
skin and blood vessels. Salt and
pepper, and roll in flour. Sautd
la bacon drippings till tender,
Kemove liver to platter, and to
the fat In the skillet add tho con
tents of one 4-ounco can of mush
rooms (sliced) and cook for a few
minutes. Add mushroom liquor
and a third of a cup of milk, and
stir until smooth. Season and
pour over tho liver.
Vlnycr Peach tialad: Drain half
the contents of one No. 2 can
of peach halves and lay them in
lettuco leaves on salad plates.
Mash one cream cheese, add two
tablespoons mayonnaise, and
cream together. Crumble three
gtngersnaps and mix in carefully.
Pile this mixture on top of the
peaches, and chill. Garnish with
inuyonnuiBo.
gress; W. D. McWaters, Zellerbach
Paper Co.; Abbott Mills, United States
National bank; Clarence D. Porter,
Fidelity & Deposit Company of Mary
land; Walter J, Scott, Beaver Engrav
ing Co.; C. L. Shorno, Blake. Mofntt
Ac Towne; M. L. Westering, Swift &
C; Mrs. M. I. Westering, Ralph Wur
ster, Union Pacific System; Edw. M.
Welnbaum, Mgr. Trade &. Commerco
Dept., Portland Chamber of Com
merce; Chester McCarty, attorney,
stato game commission; Matt Corrl
gan, chairman state gnmc commission.
ST.
AS i:mi;i;i;.cy kop
HELENS The value of west
ern rye grass as an emergency' crop
that will make hay tho same year
it is planted has been demonstrated
In Columbia county where consid
erable of it was planted this spring
after the winter floods and excel
lent results are being obtained, ac
cording to George A. Nelson, county
agent. On the Herman. Mannen
far mat Midland western 170 was
planted f the, Jirst, of April, and was
ruady. to cut. 80.. days later, , It jvIU
undoubtedly produce two nnrf three
tons per acre, Mr. Nelson said.
F.AR.MUtS THY INC I.KTTUCI!
BEND Believing that head, let
tuce for fall ma rke l may bo es -tabllshed
as a profitable cash crop
In Deschutes county, a number of
runners are cooperating with Coun
ty Afretit Gus Hagglund In trials to
obtain comparisons on time of
planting and soil fertilization. The
Deschutes climate, with its cool
summer nights, is said to be de
cidedly favorable for the production
of a September lettuce crop, and it
is believed that there is sufficient
market in the month of September
to warrant such a project, Mr. Hag
glund says. Eight varieties and
strains of the best certified lettuce
seed obtainable are being grown as
pructlcal demonstrations on the
farms of Rasmus Petersen, Carl
Bloomberg and J. L. Metts, all of
Redmond.
'WITHIN
ON BOND MATURITY
DULUTH (l1) The word "In"
threatened for a time to block sale
of $G0.000 In funding bonds here.
Legislation enacted by the state
legislature stipulated the bonds
should mature "in eight years after
date of Issue."
The county board's resolution for
selling the bonds, however, provld
ed for maturity seven years - after
the date of Issue and a New York
bond firm refused to approve the is
sue, basing its rejection on tho word
"in."
However, a Minneapolis firm
attorneys said it would approve the
issue,, declaring the word "in" to
mean "within," thus paving the way
for sale of the securities.
of
A
A
lammon s
fKL I eat a
L f White Star 'VW,
sandwich before
every game!'
k: A -I 1
fc ' v J. T V
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
AROUND
AS CDKOMCLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED W1U1
Or TUB ASSOCIATED FRESH
SEAPLANES AT ASTORIA
ASTORIA, July 20 W Six grey
hulled seaplanes landed here late
yesterday after a fllBht from Para
dise Cove, Cal. The planes, com-
THOS. MACK DIES
IN BAKER, ORE.
Word was received in La Grande
today of the death in Baker of
Thomas Mack, brother of Mrs. Kath-
erine Brady of this city. Mr. Mack
who was a veteran farmer and stock
raiser of Baker county, passed away
Thursday at St. Elizabeth's hospital
at Baker.
Mr. Mack was born in Columbus,
Nebraska September 22, 18G8. He
came to Baker county in 1884 and
spent the remainder of his life in
tliis community. Mr. Mack engaged
In farming and stock raining for
many years and at the time of his
death owned farms in Baker and
Sumptcr valleys and at Auburn'. He
was a member of the Catholic church
and the Elks lodge.
The deceased is survived by his i
widow, Katherine Mack; a daughter.
Miss Lilah Mack, of Baker and two
sons, Clinton of Baker and Carlton of
Seattle, by hl3 first marriage: a half
brother. Matt Kane of Manhattan,
Nevada; two sisters. Mrs. Marv Turlev
01 uaxer, and Mrs. Brady of La
Grande, and a granddaughter. Marv
Lou Mack of Seattle.
Fune"ral services will .be held Sat
urday morning at Q a. m. with burial
in the Kit. Hope cemetery at Baker.
prising the VP-7 squadron, in com
mand of Lieutenant Commander
Shoemaker, will remain at Tongue
Point anchorage until Saturday
morning before resuming their San
Diego-Alaska flight.
I
Flltti IS CIIKCKED
GRANTS PASri, July 20
Checked by the Pacific highway Just
north of Grants Pass, and by fire
trails on three other sides, a quick
spreading brush and timber fire was
under control near here this morning.
MILK DECISION (SIVBX
SALEM, July 20 W) Two or more
dairymen inay combine to operate
Jointly to1 have milk prepared and
placed In containers at one point
to curtail expenses, Attorney Gen
eral I H. Van Winkle ruled today
in interpreting the law regulating
the milk control board.
MARK PAT TON DIKS
PENDLETON, July &0 !-&Iark
Patton, 60, Republican nominee for
mayor of, Pendleton, and for years
a member of the city council, died
last night from a heart attack.
Patton 'was born in Olympia in
1868 and came here In 1880.
in the administration of said estate,
and said court has set Tuesday, Aug
ust 14th, 1934, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the county court room in La Orande,
Oregon, as the tlmofand plice for the
hearing of such final account and any
and all objections thereto.
DELLA PARKINSON, Administratrix
of the estate of Laura B. Jackson,
deceased.
R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for ad nut.
July 13, 20, 27. Aug. 3, 10.
. WELCO.MB
We ore happy to welcome the Rail
road Old Tuners and B. of L. E. and
Auxiliary to our city and to our Shop.
Richardson Art and Gift Shop,
home of Eastern Oregon scenery.
7-19-3 t.
" Try Moon's Vanilla Extract, 9 oz.
33c, 6 oz, 62c, pint 1 .an. Moon Drug
Co. 6-22-1 m
Dance Wed., Thurs., Prl. and Sat
urday night. Wonderland Dance Hall.
7-18-4 t.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck
load delivered $5.00 per load..- Tele
phono orders collect. Pondosa Pine
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 7-19-2 t
AIR OF HALL ODDITIES
IN IIRAVKS-PIIILS' SHOW
PHILADELPHIA m Two baseball
oddities occurred In a double header
nero Between the Phillies and the
Boston Braves. In the first enmo
tho Braves finished without having a
slnglo mon on base, and In the sec
ond not a Phllly outfielder had a
slnglo fielding chance.
ino nobody-left-on-baso feat was
dono with a vengeance on June 22.
929, when the Athletics and the
New York Yankees bailed 14 In
nings without any base-runner be
ing stranded.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Colnmn moat
b In by 9 a. m.
Lady ' Esther
Drug Co. i
at Moon
0-20-1 m,
Nyal Anacld Powaer ror Indigestion,
SOc. Moon Drug Co. 6-22-1 m
Yaruley face powoer ana compact
ai.45. Moon Drug Co. 6-22-1 m
New low
10CC, 08c.
Drug Co.
prlcen on
U40-10CC
Insulln-U-20-1.77.
Moon
6-22-1 m
NOTICE OI" FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notlce Is hereby given that Delia
Parkinson, administratrix of ho es
tate of Laura B. Jackson, deceased,
has filed In the county court of Un
ion County, Oregon, her final account
4 4 "n k?' White Star Turn i a "quitk
A gjl energy ' food. Because only the
trnfitr ii'qffl .... ! -
packed, it is an easily digested, easily
assimilated food.
White Star Tuna contains Vitamins
"A" and "D" ; . . iodine, effective pre-
i piiuiicui iiuiritionai goiter, ana
' other valuable minerals. No wonder
it's the choice of champions, both in
sports and in business, who want to
stay away from "heavy" foods which
slow up their activity!
More of this quality tuna is sold than
all other brands combined!
It's theone food delicacy
that costs no more
than "staple"
foods !
For 21 rears the bre-
ft rretl brand, because only
the finest of the eatcb is
packed.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that In pur
suance of an Order of the County
Court of Union County, Oregon, sit
ting In probate, duly made and en
tered June 15th, 1934, the under
signed administratrix of the estate
of Edward Chestnut, deceased, will
from and after July 24th, 1934, at
2:00 o'clock p. m., sell at private sale,
at the office of Green & Hess, At
torneys at Law, at Rooms 1, 2, 3 La
Orande National Bank Building, La
Grande, Oregon, to the highest end
best bidder for cash In - hand paid,
or for part cash and the balance to
be secured by first mortgage on the
premises sold, and subject to the con
firmation by the said County Court,
all the right, title and Interest which
the said Edward Chestnut had at the
time of his death In and to the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wlt:
The Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter; the East Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 18; and the North Half of
the Northeast Quarter; Southeast
Quarter or the Northeast Quarter
of Section 19; and the North
Half of the Northwest Quarter of
Section 20, all In Township 4,
South Range 41, E. W. M., In Un
ion County, Oregon.
To pay estate debts, claims and ex
penses of probate.
MATTIE M. OOPP, Administratrix.
GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Administratrix.
June 22, 29. July 6, 13, 20.
THE TIRE SENSATION OF '34
To SEE it is lo Iuy it!
Tluit's the way extru value
stands out in the new
Firestone Century Progress
Tire. We found out wlint enr
owners wanted most in n
tire then we gave it to
them. Out of more thnn ten
million visitors to the
Firestone Faetory at the
World's Fair last year, we
obtained this opinion:
"Give us Itloitoul Protection,
Non-Skid Safety, nnd Long
Wear, at a Moderate
Price."
So we built the greatest
tire ever made to sell at
hese low prices. Then the
wave of buying started car
owners from Const to Coast
bought not just one or
two tires but a complete
set!
Go to the Firestone
Service Dealer or Service
Store in your comimmitv
TODAY ! See the new
Firestone Century Progress
Tire just look at the
broad, husky shoulders,
massive flut trend, deep-cut
non-skid and Gum-Dipped
cords. Did you ever see so
much tire for so little
money? No wonder it's the
Tire Sensation of '34 nnd
Sella on Sight! Why not
equip your car with a
complete gel white prices
lire still al today's low level.
And remember, you get the
new Firestone Triple
Guarantee
for Unequoled Performance
Records
for life Against All Defects
for 12 Months Against All
Road Hazards
t'Si Mentha in CvmnttrcUt 5rri,cr)
NEW REDUCED
PRICES
LIMITED TIME ONLY
' 4.40 - 21
$5.2
Size . . .. . prico
l..r0 x 21 $3.70
1.75 x 19 6.10
5.00 x 19 6.50
5.25 x 18 7.20
5.50 x 17 7.90
S.OO.x 18 10.90
S.50 x 19 12.95
Other Sizes
Proportionately Low
THE OUTSTANDING VAIUE
THE iow-pr;ced FIELD
Tlrfotw
COURIER TYPE
mi: I rnii.i:
1. 10-21 S4.45
l. -.0-2 1 490
I.7-.-PI 5.20
WvT; 3.65
Olhti Suet
Proeo'tionalclr Low
IN
For those car owners who
nerd new tire safety at n very
low price the Firestone
Courier 'l ire has 110 equnl at
these extremely low prices.
.SVc 101c f-7rC5lorie Tires
tire Miiile at the Firestone
l-'aetnrv anil Exhibition
Untitling, Hariri's fair
l.ittrn to the I'oiee of Firestone
Irittltriiiit tenths Sivnrlliont
frrrvA.iMirtv ,Yiifir over
A. B.C. II f.l'K Art work
YOUR CAR
MAY NEED
TIRES
BATTERIES
REPAIRS
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
LUBRICATION
GAS
FORM
BIG
CELEBRATION
We Will Look
For You In
Our New
Location Across
From The
Post Office
Phone Main 500
PERKINS
MOTOR CO.