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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1934)
Saturday, July 28, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Two Incorpormta) An Independent Newapapar ptioiu Malta O0 a. W. FREDERICKS . BABOLD 11. F1NLAT , Published evening, exception Sunday, M 1710 auto street, Grande, Oregon. ' ' ' "' nlarea at tbe Foetottlee ot t Orande, Oregoa u Second ciaat Us.ll Matter under act of March 3, 187. . OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTT AND THE CITT OF IiA GRANDE UEUBEB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaodated Preae la exdualvely entitled to use tot publication, of aU nan dlapatcnee credited to It or not otherwtaa or Kilted IS pub Uahed here. All rlfrnta of repubUcatlon of epeclal dUpatcnaa la tnia paper and alao tbe local netra herein aJao are reeerred. National Advertising Repreeentatlve U. O. UOOENSEN CO, Ino. Ban Franciaco. Ioe Angelea. Beanie, Portland. Chicago Detroit, New Tork INLAND DI E CONSIDERATION Hie pica of the La Grande chamber of commerce and prom inent producers and shippers in Union county yesterday to President Roosevelt's longshoremen strike mediation board for a voice in the arbitration, seems well founded. The coast dock strike throughout has lcen one of great seriousness to inland shippers, who after all provide the pro duce that flows through the coast ports and makes them what they are. Talking with shippers in this section, it is found that some of them already have suffered loss of busi ness because of the strike, and in other instances costly delays in shipments have occurred. It is to their interests that settlement be effected as quickly and as fairly as pos sible to all concerned, and it would seem only just and right that the interior should have representation on the board jf arbitration. A DROUTH LESSON Months ago. a noted grain speculator on the Chicago board of trade who was buying wheat and frankly said so. declared that It was Impossible for the middle west to harvest a gram crop In 1034. Successive years of drouth, he argued, made a full crop Impossible, however favorable the iU'.t weather might be. . That was month ago. Instead of having a good "growing" year, these same areas have been stricken by the worst conditions of the dry cycle. For the past week, temperatures have ranged upward to new all-time highs. If the Chicago operator was rightand he makes his living by being riant on just such matters then the hope for the early restoration of pro ductivity In the mlddlewest is thin Indeed. It will require several seasons of abnormal rainfall to restore the productivity of these lands. In the mejnwhlle. visible surplusses of wheat, corn and other staples originating In that devastated area must soon be consumed. The era of overproduction for agriculture is probably ended. Nor is this midwest situation nt all new. It will be recalled that tides of Immigration swept over the prairie states, took up fertile lands and re duced them to cultivation, only to be driven back by the destructive forces of heat and drouth. Close students of those settlement failures predicted then that these lands should never be cultivated, that farming there was too uncertain. But words couldn't stop pioneers who. today, are reaping the reward for their heedlessness. Out of It all should come a new recognition of the value of reclamation, an understanding of the safety valve upon farm, production by those lands in the fur west whore, despite abnormal drouth conditions, crops are sure. The nation, ere this experience is written into the pages of history, may yet turn to Idaho and her sister states of the great west for the food that wind and sun and hcut have destroyed In the east. Caldwell (Idaho) News-Tribune. THE OPEN COURT OORRESPOVDK.VrSt' MUST SUBMIT Tlir.llt NAMES TO TIIK KIIITOK IP THEY DE SIRE LETTEJIS I'KI.NTED. In an Iwue of; the Observer of July 13, 1934, It Is stated, "In checking over historical facts, it Is learned that one of t ie mountains In the county bears the name, not of Mr. Brcwn, but of his wife. Mt. Fanny In the eastern end oi the county was named for Mm. Brown." We quote an article from the late ex-Governor T. T. Gcer's book "Fifty Years In Oregon." published In 1912 it follows: "The beautiful peik on the summit of the mountain range, east of Cove, Is called Mt. Fanny in lienor of Mrs. Fanny McDanlals. one of the first whit- women to reach the .summit, which she did in June, 1BG3." Mrs. Kate R. Hanley. president Un ion County Hi-itoncal society. Brennan Death Claim Settled For 8152 (Continued Prom Page One) made for the damages due to Mr. Drcnutms estate through his death. Huch L. Campbell, of La Grande, a brother-ln-lnw of Mr. Brennan. Is the administrator. Mrs. Brennan Is said to be residing In Walla Walla with her family at present. Improved tiuilne.-is conditions In Australia Is cauBimr a marked .tlm ulatlon of clock and watch lmirorta Into the commonwealth. ROSE CITY rVl Two Hotels vlJ That Comforts f'V vK ! Con -i'-k.!' i Afford! In , iii;nnii -Publisher nJ General Unl' BtUlIMM Manager Golf Teams To Meet In Annual Tourney (Continued on Page Four) mand; William Slegrlst vs. W. C. Per kins; J. P. Stalcup vs. F. L. Ralston; A. J. Stange vs. Charles Reynolds; Dave Stoddard vs. W. Ross; C. L. Thompson vs. Herman Slegrlst; M. Weis vs. Fred Spaeth; W. C. Wil liam vs. P. L. Tribe; J. A. Woodell vs. H. M. Young. ' HEAT HECORD OF 107 HERE IS EQUALLED (Continued Prom Page One) antly cool central states. Warmer weather Is moving in on the south east coast and gulf states. KIXKIl FOK RPKEIIINf) City police arrested H. Brown yes terday on a charge of speeding on Adams avenue. He was fined 110 by Municipal Judge L. B. Moe. l-AVOK.UH.K lllVIDIM) (HANCilS NEW YORK, July 28 0P Favor able dividend changes In the pust week numbered 32 against 10 the week before, according to the stand ard Statistics Co. Unfavorable changes numbered only 2. against 12 In the previous week. Von can give a lad wealth and position, You may pi. -ice on his head a crown. Vou may give him a reputation And ciy out his mime up and down Tou may give him your valuable presents And feed him with food that Is rare. Place a royal robe on his shoulders. You may give htm more than his shore. But nil of these things are so worthless. Just dioss to be w:shed by the rain. More likely to hurt than assist him You've robbed him and not offered gain. You've robbed him of even- endeavor To build for himself a good name. You have gien him n reputation But you have never given him fame. And It's not In your power to do so, lor fame come from within; Tls Just the ieftid of ambition To dam it up is a sin. And It's often so efy to do IV To a friend or a lovitm son Hut by htm u ho lintH the race easy laurels ate never won. Franklin lee Stevenson. Our ainiutl.mre and funeral ril-e are i.r hat Me). quality lh.it HI. lis ndrulru-tlun. The Weatlter nuatiiik kokkcast Orrgnii: Fair la lle oft and partly ckiudi In (lie west portion ton It hi and Nundar; Utile change In lem perature; nkoderute nurtliwet winds OlMlUT. For the week: Generally fair; cool rr III Interior near lrt of eek. LOCAL W'tATIIER Friday: .Maximum 1UJ, Minimum 62 uuove. Clear, Today: Minimum Cfi ahote, 7 a. in. ti above. Partly cloudy. Baseball Standings Coast Stn Francisco ... Los Angeles Hollywood Missions .. Seattle Oakland 'Sacramento . . 11 I Portland . fl 1 Yesterday's Iteull Portland a. (raKland 3. Seattle 6, Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 1. Son Francisco 3. Hollywood 9, MUslona 4. American l-esitrile Mainline" Leafiue W. h. Pet. 4 21 12 .636 ...20 13 .606 .. 19 14 .576 ....18 16 .545 18 15 .545 . ,....16 17 .485 22 .333 24 .273 W. h. Pet. New York 56 34 .622 Detroit -... 67 35 .020 Cleveland 50 40 .656 Boston 50 44 .532 6t. Louis 40 45 .471 Washington 43 fiO .462 Philadelphia 35 54 393 Chicago 32 61 J44 Alt games postponed. National Leucilfi Manning W. L. Pet. New York ... 64 34 .638 Chicago . . .......56 36 .609 8t Loula . 54 38 .587 Boston 46 49 .484 Pittsburgh .43 46 .483 Brooklyn -.-40 52 .435 Philadelphia 40 54 .426 Cincinnati : -30 60 .333 Yesterday's Kenllts At New York , Philadelphia 3. At Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 0. " Other games postponed. STANCH FIELD UNIT TO PLAY The Tony Stanchxleld Unit which appeared in La Grande during the Semi -Centennial U. P. celebration re turns to Zuber hall tonight for its rinal appearance in Oregon before leaving for the World's Fair. The unit attracted considerable attention dur ing its stay here and Manager Ray Buell succeeded In re-booking the band for this engagement. The band features many novelties along with an unusual style of dance rhythm. NBC and CBS singers and musicians and a full floor show as given In 111 lalre's Little club In Portland. Butter Prices Up Half a Cent Today PORTLAND. July 28 UV) An ad vance of cent a pound In price on all scores of cube butter was or dered at the late session of the pro duce exchange here, bringing A grade prints to 25c. EVANGELIST TO SPEAK SUNDAY Rev. J. W. Stuart, evangelist, is to fill the pulpit at the Church of the Nazarene at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. tomorrow, according to announce ment today. Sunday school will be at the regular hour. EAGLES LODGE HEARS REPORT Reports were received last night from committees from the Eagles lodge who arranged the floats and the dinner for the Ogden band which was given by the lodge last Sat urday during the celebration. Other routine business was transacted be fore the close of the meeting. The program which was to have been giv en, did not materialize. Germany soon will have more than 5000 moving picture theatres wired for sound, the total seating ca piiclty amounting to 1,862.104. LAURELS SHOD GRASS and ZIMMERMAN OTAR Km in Kiilpmrl Garnet D. Beat was a visitor In La Or and e yesterday from Enterprise. Over From I'cikJJHoi, Mrs. E. A. Snyder and Mrs. Robert Marty, of Pendleton, have been spending this week In La Grande. Fnim Hulla Walla R. W Llnder was registered at a local hotel yesterday from his home at Walla Walla. Vi-U Hfrr Mrs. R. E. Harding and daughter. Miss D. K. Harding and Miss G K. Adamf nil nt Riw.ir-.i-n W V nu visitors in La Grande for a short time yefiteraay, Tractor Mrn Here J. H. Fort. Peter Rny and Roy May- al. of San Leandro. Cal . are spending a few days here locking after busi ness matters. All are connected with the Caterpillar Tractor company. Km roll For Work Mh Margaret Cars t airs has en rolled at the University of Washing ton. Seattle, to take the latter part of the sumjmer course. Leaver. For Iowa Miss Pauline Day, critic instructor at the Normal school, left Saturday for Waterloo. Iowa, where she will spend the next few weeks at her home- .Lkit'MB Tn Seattle Miss Edith Darby has gone to Se attle where she will live until the opening of the fall term at the East ern Oregon Normal. Loan Agent Returns E. P. Slade. lean agent for Oregon of the Reconstruction Finance cor poration, returned last evening to Portland after spending two days here looking after matters of business In connection with his office. Home From Portland- Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Frees have returned from a short trip to Portland. Mrs. Frees attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Oregon Congress of Parent Teachers. Mr. Frees transacted busi ness in the Rose City. Returns To 'Portlaml Miss Edris Maguire returned this mcrnlng to Portland after spending the lost week In La Grande visiting her mother. Mrs. S. B. Morgan, and alster, Mrs. Avis Ferris. She accom panied Miss Chloe Taylor and Mrs. E. A. Tutor, who have been visiting rela tives In Union for the last two weeks. Miss Taylor was visiting relatives and Mrs. Tutor was the guest of her par-ent-j, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. SH"ciul Mulo The special music at the Presby terian c;iurch morning service, Sun day, July 20, will consist of the quar tet number "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" by Schnecker, with violin obli- gato. The quartet singing will be Miss Ruth Gelbel, scprnno; Miss Cor tnne Baker, alto: E. E. Hurley, tenor; and Ralph Gelbel. bass; with Dick Lindsay playing the violin obligate lie! urn Home- After spending the last eight weeks In La Grande visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berger, Mrs. F. H. Vonder Ahe and small son Don, expect to leave this evening to re turn to their home at Brentwood. Cal. They will be met at Portland by Mr. Vonder Ahe and will visit with his parents there before re turning to California. You Are Invited.... to stop at any time for a good eoltl drink from our GENITAL ELECTRIC WATER COOLER "Just the Right Temperature" You can have a GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR in your We know that once you use a General Electric in your own home it will quickly demonstrate to you that it can more than pay its own way. Only a few dollars delivers one tomorrow. In addi tion to the standard 1 vear war ranty on Monitor Top models, you arc protected 4 more years against any possible failure of sealedinstcel mechanism fcronly 45 . . five years for ouly $1 a year! BOKNENKAMF'S t'u A I lend School Ml&s Art Lawrence, primary sup ervisor at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school has gone, to her home near Belltngham, Wash., where she will visit for a couple of weeks be fore returning to Seattle to attend the University of Washington the last period. Ml Hurtling Here Mlw Cora Lucille Harding arrived Thursday evening from Portland and is visiting at the home of her grand mother. Mrs. Eiruna Harding. Miss Harding who Is a teacher of French in the Junior high school at Van couver, B. C, had started on a trip around through the canal, being a passenger on a French boat, but on arriving at San Francisco, found It was Impossible to continue the Jour ney. She came north to Portland where she has been visiting for sev eral days. Elected To Teach Word has been received in La Grande of the election of the Misses Harnett and Helen Glenn, to schools in Baker county. Both are grad uates of the Eastern Oregon Normal Hchool and reside at Hit If way. Miss Harriett will teach next year in s iural school seven miles from Hery- ford and Miss Helen has been elected to teach the third and fourth grades m the Richland school. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mast be Id by 9 ft. m. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs. M. E. Greenough. 7-28-3tp Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes tested free. Radio fc Music Supply. Phone M. 805. 7-26-1 m. New low prices on insulln-U-20 10CC. 98c. U40-I0CO $1.77. Moon Drug Co. 6-22-1 m I UUXfiS REFITTED Broken side glass or windshield re placed without delay and at a small cost to you at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 7-26-t f. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drue Co. 6-20-1 m. Try Moon's' Vanilla Extract. S 33c. 6 oz. 52c, pint 1.3V. Moon Drug Co. 6-22-1 m FOR KENT Beauti ully furnished apartments, at La Grande Hotel. 7-28-lt Yardley face powoer and compact $1.45. Moon Drug Co. 6-22-1 m Electric Rug Washing Service Hamilton Beach Process. Rugs washed in your home. Original beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. W. II. Parkinson 1208 First St. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?PS' home tomorrow I'SE IT 10 DAYS-n ,oU are not entirety satisfied you get your money backl On our easy pay ment plan a GH refrigerator can easily pay tor itself. Make a smalt pay ment down .. . use aU-E for.fOdaysin your own kitchen ... if you are no' entirely .satisfied your money will be returned to you. See the mew G-F. flat tp model wttb the standard i year war ranty . . the aritf crat f ail popular prtttd rtrtgeralprt. v ; I".. i- p KKMK.MIIKK Th. demonstration Introducing the new National De Luxe Pressure Cook er to be given at Melville's Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. each day. Prizes given away after each demonstration. 7-28-lt Njul Anactd Powoer lor Indigestion, 50c. Moon Drug Co. 8-22-1 m VOI R PICTURES Enlarged, Hand Tinted, and cor rectly Framed at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They specialize In all kinds of picture work. 7-26-1 I. Dance at Wonderland Hall. Friday and Saturday. Five Ace orchestra. Cass Beer Garden. 7-27-2 t. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th undersigned,-A.-V. Turner, ad ministrator of the estate ot William E. Turner, deceased, has filed In the County Court ot the Bute of Oregon for Union County his final account and report In the matter of the ad ministration of said estate; that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 31st day of July, 1934. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, aa the time, and the county court room In the County Court House in La Grande, Union County, Oregon, an the place, when and where said final account and report and any and all objections thereto will be heard by salt Court. All persons having- any objections to the approval of said final account or to the discharge of said administrator are hereby required to present the same to the above en titled court at said time and place, A. V. TURNER. Administrator of the Estate ot William E. Turner, Deceased. Plrst publication, June 30, 1934. Last publication, July 28, 1934. June 30 July 7, 14, 21. 28. NOTICE TO CREDITOKS Notice is hereby given that the AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FRIGID AIRE See Us For Electric Refrigeration Fred Spaeth iln S8S 1105 Washington BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leava L Grande, Dally 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. D. P. Btafe Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 Tire dost is measured by the mile. Mileage ahead is money saved. U.S. Royals of Triple TEMPERED RUBBER run many thousands o( miles further yet cost you nothing more. Triple TEMPERED RUBBER rfoys coof- it defeats dangerous destructive heat it makes U. S. Tires extra safe it is your assurance of unmatched tire valuel See us and save with U. S. Royals. U. S. Roval 5.00x19 o.25xlS 5.50x17 U. S. Royal H. 5.50x20 G.00x20 7.00x20 6-Plv $11.70 ..$12.90 $13,45 S. Truck .$16.40 .$17.95 ...$30.S0 LARISON-FREES CHEVROLET CO. Phone Main 2 La Grande .-U.S. ROYALS bum of Jtipw TEMPERED RUBBER undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, adminis trator of the estate of Clifford Ar thur Brennan. deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons hav ing claims against aald estate are hereby required to present the same, verified as required by law, to the Don't fool yourself- There is a great satisfaction in spending money. It gets us the things we enjoy . . . good food, good clothes, good times. And getting accustomed to these things make them essential to our happiness. But they are go ing to be just as essential years from now as they are today. De posit a part of every pay check as a reserve fund for future needs, opportunities, protection. A simple record of all business you trans . act is automatically kept by your check stubs. They need only tally with your re turned vouchers. Obviously it is poor busi ness hot to have a checking account. First National Bank OF LA GRANDE jMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Insures Each Individual Deposit in this Bank up to $5,000.00. mmmmMamm YOUR 100 GUARANTEE 1. GUARANTEED BY PRODUCT vo mileage of Triple TEMPERED RUBBER, the added protection el our strongest cc.ds, safest beads, and sure-crlpplnc nonskld tread . . . Plus-Values, created by loyal, skilled workmen. 2. GUARANTEED BY PERFORMANCE . .. . Royals have proved their value to millions ol car drivers, and as standard equipment with the makers ot a blf majority of all American cars. ' 3. GUARANTEED IN WRITING A written guarantee protecting your tire Investment lor twelve full months (In com mercial service six months). undersigned at the office of his at torneys. Green 6c Hess, at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 28th day of July, 1934. HUGH L. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of Clifford Arthur Brennan. Deceased. July 28 Aug. 4. 11; 18 and 26. imr.umwii ian'nni v
