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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1930)
f-. ' ' H ' Page Four - LA CRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE. ORE. Monday, April 14, 1930 ? iHiiiuillllIHlUIiH" SMART SUITS FOR BRIGHT SPRING DAYS IBBBIDODDOB afattto jewing' tercto (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper PRANK B. APPLEBY . .Edltoi and Publiitaer ccCny, tn W.K.WEST b CU. HARVET V. MATTHEWS -Business U&n&ger Published evenings, except Sundsy, at H16 Adams Avenue. , La Grande. Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande. Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 8, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT AND THB C1TV OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights ot republication of special dla patches In this paper, and also the local news hereto also arc reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGE.N'HIJN CO, Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York .." BUBSCRIPTION RATES ur Daily, per month In advance , Dally, six months la advance uauy, aingia copy By Dallr. ner month In advance . Dally, per six months In advance . Daily, per year In advance . .. Weekly, Observer-Star, per year . ADVERTISING RATES foreign, per column Inch .- Display, Display, local, per column incu Time contract prices on application. V HAVI31 A.VJJ KHPT Kor If, when li't wcri' enemies, wo wore reconciled to tlml by Iho death of (tin Son; much more, being reconciled! we shall bo saved by his life. Romans 5:10. After the-new. station is built perhaps the railroad and city can get together on a viaduct project. The present Fir street crossing is bothersome both to individuals and the railroad company; Speed and safety will Ixith be served by the building of.an overhead street within the next few years. Where the idea of "slogans" to appear opposite legislative candidates' names originated is unknown to us, but reading some of them gives you a surprising picture of the mental processes of those seeking public office. Here are a few picked at random: "Farm relief by the farmer." "Let's do something for Marion county." "The most good for the most people." "Farmier and breeder of Guernsey cattle." "Favor spending less public money and getting more for the iwney spent." "Develop Multnomah county." "No more i i. i:i ti a ...i .. r....iu r.... ........ .. i ...i, uaim lauuics. nuu u juiiii. your choice., Some slogans are connection witn legislative service, borne ot tne best plat- lorms and slogans in tne enure group are identical, read thus: Platform: none. 'Slogan: none. PROGRESSIVE YOUTH When adults exhaust other topics of conversation they arc , inclined too.'frequpntove, " people, with the young people suffering from the experience in most cases, Drinking, smoking, fast driving, late hours, " Jax morals, low grades all these receive attention when the v older generation sets out to solve the problem of civilization. . The general indictment of like this: "There is in the minds of the children and youth of today a tendency toward a disrespect for constituted I I authority; a lack of respect for age and superior wisdom; a I -weak appreciation of the demands of duty ; a disposition to follow pleasure and interest rather than obligation and order. ; This condition demands the earnest thought and action of : our leaders of opinion, and places important obligations on )ur school authorities." That quotation sounds very ; some present-day adults who realize the importance of : curbing youth and altering their training so that better citi ; Kens would result. As a matter of fact it is a portion of the report of the National Education Association read at the summer convention in the year 1005. The attitude of adults toward young people has not changed very much in twenty-five years. The mothers and fathers and educators of a quarter century ago were as seriously concerned about our "disrespect for constituted authority" ! iind our "weak appreciation of the demands of duty" as arc ; we about the rising generation of today. We haven't pro gressed much in producing the ideal youth and we forget, just as readily as our fathers and mothers, that children t learn all they know from their elders. In an article in the current Atlantic Monthly n college dean i of women discusses this tendency of adults to censor the . conduct of young people, giving common student self-govern-(, inent rules as examples of the way "constituted authority" !, works. In numerous college (and the same will apply to ; : homes) are requirements for girls signing out and various ; hours for signing in 8:30 in the evening for the library, c9:00 for driving, 11:00 for the movies, etc. They mny dine ihere and not there; they can dance one place and not an l other; they must have chaperons now and not then. I And the result, this dean points out, of these arbitrary - rules that cannot be justified by the welfare of the individual, ; i is false registration. Young people, now as twenty-five years : agof must see a logical reason for a restriction or they will . evade it whether it is imposed hy a college or by a parent. And such reactions do not make for the highest respect for law and order after the young, person becomes a citizen on .his or her own responsibility. !j liegulations are necessary, of course, but their arbitrary ! j character might well 'decrease as the child grows older. A IpUmdard of conduct based on youth's sen.se of dignity and self-esteem is far more likely to meet adult approval than ijany other. And dignity and self-esteem are acquired, if ill. nil hnfrtro ihn rh'r rnnelioc ws .....v. ol education, in so lar as the development of character is concerned, is to cultivate a capacity for self-government, not a habit of submission to an overwhelming, arbitrary, external power; but the habit of obeying the dictates of honor and duty as enforced by action and feneration can ronWv.o Ihnt. : . . . ... . giess in ciuzensaip win oe possioie m me nexv. iwemy-iivc jears. carrier . 75o -14.60 - Co Mall . COo ..12.60 ..$6.00 ..2.0O 42o ..46o i v juui muiiuv uiu iinu sound; some have no possible n ... They tliejr,J.imeto, njqdeni, y.oupgj , youth usually runs something ; much like that resolution of J ill.irn irn "i1w. .... ,.u:,. . ,,,...v. I Vil I VaiJ(.'LV will-power." If the present nbirw rw.rl.imM itnnn roul i.i-. ; . , 1 , r Mllnily shopping Tor Kapler rniuu'iit Mill find (lie xliiiplo unci joullilul nilllt-iirV- of lilu,e serge, (right) attractive with Iin friiiKo tlo uridine n feminine loui li to tint while, niuluiule crepo blouse."' t two-piece hull of white liniiryenmh worsted (center) f cviluiliiji fniyrtl cell's ns- triiiutiiue Is ilcsininlc ror the , joimik iiiIsh while equally retelling in tlic Utile tailored blouse (left) Hint hugs the rigurc.aiu is .double breasted to the III)) line. - . i ' DEFER ACTION ON NOMINATION OF JOHN J. PARKER (Continued from Pago Ono) I'arker had no freedom of net inn u the rums In intention, thai in his UgcIbIoii ho followed a previous de ciMlon of tlio Huprciup court, whleh, t ho Htatenient Huid, lie wan hound to do. The statement of the federation, signed by wminm Gieen, its presi- fli-ltt. siLid "ft is inrmieelvniile thnt ft Im;n who ha8 Bhown mich jmliclaI llas against thi working proplo or the country can be elevated to iho 'highest judicial tribunal of the land." H. S. BAND SIXTH BEST IN CONTEST (Continued from Pag One) In the morning class II anil O bands. representing schools of not more than 4 'mi and Gnti stu dents, respectively. coin pot ed. Playing Ibree numbers, each two "1 ai mum mi bandminn were guests I or the college a I luncheon when j ('resident J. Kerr . welcomed them to tho campus and expressed Mho interest if the college In d'" 1 vclopmcnl of the musical side of life. Tho Seaside girls' band Is de fending the slate championship in the junior division". Heretofore only two classes were made, hut a n f ncrea se t his yea r ma do new arrunueineuts necessary. Other results of the contest are: Clasn It (schools of Gnu to 4fU) First, Itoosevelt high. Portland, Mi.:.;.; Oregon Journal cup: West Lynn hltih. second, KL': Oregon Slate department of music cup: Head hiKh. third, Kft.s;;, honorable mention. Class C (schools 4hi or less) Seanide high. 7Ji.!. first, Oregon fan cup: l-.Hlacada high, second. 7II.7S, It. O. T. f. band cup: Hood Htver. third, honorable mention. MeinlnM.s of iho I.n Crande band making the trip were: Holph SiegriHt, flute. Uussell Nelson. Hilly Kakln. ('race Seully. Ouy Andrews, Wilt lam Casper, Wllford aucg. clari- IIClM, l.elaml Hale. Claim Perkins. Pernanl Powell. Marvin Mickey. Marl Ashman, Union .augg, liump- ItlMv Caldwell and Hur ley. Kreneh horns. William Murk, niellophtine. Wayne- Nuslmuu. I.ee Johnson, Ned .bines, Donald Culp, trom bones. lack Henney, baritone. Nora Siller, Arlmv Niyes, sao phone:. Nb k Hughes and Oonald Poarch. bass. Cecil III:.. laud, ilruuis. and Packey Mclir- OHSERVIXt; HOLY ti'i'M-iv ' U stilMV 1A (. II UKCHLiS (Continued from pago One) fin. but the people are gradually t'tliiiiK up Iho ofliefat ownership. "Sin" Is like a forest fhc. when it getrt started it Is nt easy to slop. h said. ! One of the ureatcit things that ! tho Amerlean K'lvernment has done ! w.m fn ad.u.tiiii; i. nihil. ition adopting the j boy declin ed. The full .Nfhndulo r.f tin morn Presbyter.an prugra m at tit servteea Sunday was carried out I J,y the mlnifter. who adminicle ed InfiHit bapltMti. ordained Mrs. .Jen nie Thompson as deacon, ami iu stiilhd the tleaeons Mr. A. T. Hill. Ir. Maiuaret Inwle. Mrs. Corge Maker, and Mrs. Thonipsnti. Other de.ieons are. Mrs. T. A. McKinstry. Miks t ;r;ue Snook. Mrs. William 1 M"1'-V Mrs. w. l;. Huchaimn, and iJ'w M. Hiunt nmphryw. The minister ao ordained, ns- I slated hy other members of the svs Hlon, LlUerti-uUct U. A. McUuchrou, C. Uowser. and Installed Ur. GustaV WiHHler, C. K. A.ndorson who had been j)reviounly ordained, also Mr. McKachrun and Mr. Uow Hor. Oilier eldern are 11. H. Hanna, elerk; Hubert S. Kakln, J. K Heasty, W. U. riekena. J. K. WriKhl, and K. K. Hurley. Following- this tho lord'a Kiiiiper was i administered. The Jadie Triad choir HunK the anthem "King of Kings' hy Khelly, and Miss linth tielbel ang the soprano solo "The J'alniH." In the evening the Junior and I 10. r tj,ntjC'hoir rendered tho beautiful an- ,thm j.igni oi ino uoriu ny Gray, Km. Perkins lo KMak Tho Kastern Oregon Holiness as sociation is having a regular all day session ut Cove tomorrow at the Methodist church. The Rev. Judson Perkins, who has spent many years In India as a mis-: Hionury, will bo tho principal speaker at each session. Meetings aro at lu 'a. in. and '2 and 7:30 p. in, ' - Menus Of The Day Hy .Mrs. AIcmukIit Gcnrgo I-'IllCAsSsSKHh I;gGK o.N TOAST Menu I'm liiiuier KricasHeed, Kgro: n Toast Cheese. Sauce liuttercd Potatoes and Peas I treat) Currant. Jelly Cabbage Salad Pineapple Cream Pie Coffco Fiif-itvu'cri Egg on Toast , i hard cooked eggs. 4 pieces toast. 3 tablespoons fat, 2 table i.poons finely chipped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Vi teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon paprika. Heat fat and add eggs and brown thent by cooking slow ly. Add onions and parsley and cook slow ly until onions have browned a lit tle. .Sprinkle with salt and paprika, j Sei ve cheese in toast and surround with sauce. Clicesc Smice 4 tablespoons butter, ! table spoons flour. I '-'j cups mill', teaspoon salt. St teaspoon pepper, i teaspoon celery salt, l-'i cup ehcee. cut fine. Melt butter and add flour. When well mixed add milk and cook un til vcreamy sauce forms. Add rest of iiiKrcdients and cook slowly and ftir constantly until cheese has melted. Serve at onre. Cnhhagc Salad .1 cupc shretldeil cabbage. 1' teaspoon wit. U teaspoon pap rika. 2 table, pooiis shrediled pi mentos, 'j i up diced celery. !& cup Naiad dressing. Chllt Ingi edieut". Combine and serve. Pineapple Ctcam I'll Mug 1 baked pt shell. clip suar. 4 table.'poons flniir, '.j, teaspoon salt, 4 lalilespoons lemon juice. 2 eg yolks, 2-:t cup pineapple jnhe (tiniu canned pineapple) etip wale;. t tablespoon butter, clip diced piueiipple. meno Miar, iinur aim t-nu. : piuctippb' juice, ent,n juice, water j and eg yolks, w hich base been j mixed. Stir fi ciuvntly. Add re-t 1 of ingredients and cook three min- ut"'-'. Pour into bakeel shell an V cover with meiiniiue made by add ' lmc four tablesjumns of suar to jtvo eg whites which have heeu brate oven, Hake 2 minutes in I Candied Kinuer. dieeij bleed wilh chilled fruits tasty cocktail. it ad com -maker a Negro Ubii The pignient which give the typical African hU dark color don liot deebp fully for sevt'Dd woekt nfirr birth. New born infant of this race are usually reddish choc olrde or copper in color. Probably Flunked 1 KM-erlenev mutjH- n go-nl h-hvi l nr so i!i.iny people wouldn't be ink- ! Ing ttott;raduate courses. Norfolk VirUiiau-l'ilot. t . mm i jr. iu a i il iiEr-ic-u.T i imm . iemArtfAX4bura . - mm MINE BLAST NEAR FATAL TO 17 (Continued from Pago One) 45. of this city. Albert Allen. 47. '.vim taken to the Seaside hospital, where surgeons said he probably would succumb to his burns. TW1-XVK P POItTLANl'V T we 1 v e p e vnu 1 1 a eral seriously. KKNONS III ItT Apr. 11 (AP) were Injured. Sev an ti ' four " automo bile drivers wei e In jail, the re sult of traffic accidents hero over the week end. Helen Craig. IS, of Hlllsboro. was the most seriouMy injured. She was in a hospital here suffer ing fro in a badly fractured skull. .I I'M. Krvin Hurnlcr. '2,2, who was riding with her when their auto mobile was struck by one driven by ' Georgw- Gibbons, suffered- several ' broken ilbs. Gibbons whs held on ; an open charge without hail. j Miss Kit a Orcutt, GO, had both legs broken and suffered a broken shoulder when she was knocked down at an intersection by an auto mobile driven by Willard Logus, 17. j Jler condition is serious. POKTIM LIVESTOCK 1 POKTIjAND, Ore.. Apr. I I ( AP) ; j CaU lo and calves: extremely slow; bidding generally fide and , I in oio lower. Cattle 215m, calves lft. Steers, limi-tauo lbs. tll.fio' 'Or $12.01. good $1 1. 7af $12. 1! ft, me- ' dium $10.50- o'n $11.75, common ! $y.0ury $10.50. Heifers, good $10.50 1 fri $ ll.aii, common to medium $S.00 , (u $10.50. Cows good $:.riw $lo.oo, common to medium $7,254' $i.50, low cutter to cutter $4.50ftf $7.25". i Hulls (yearlings excluded) $7.75 fif' $s.2.fi, cutter to medium $6.00 fit $7.75. Calves $3,601; $ l u.5o. Cull I to medium $7.00ft(.$:.50. Vealers, ' milk fed $ 1 2.00 Co $ 1 3.00, medium i $ to. oaf' $12.00, cull to common j $7.50 (ii $10.00. ! Hogs: slow, looks 40c to G5u higher than last week s close or Joe to 50c above last Monday. Heavy 'clKht tv.00 'II Jill. fid. Medium wvik-ht $.7o ''i $lil.7.'i. l.lBllt u-i'lKllt! $1(1.75'.) $1 1 .(ill.. l.lRllt liKhls fill. till) At $11.(111. I'nt'kiiiK hqwh 9S.IIU (it j S'J.IKl. Hltl'.iKlitfl- plea Jill. (Ml fn I Jin. .Ml. lVi-fh-r anil storki-r .iB J 1 i.iiiisi $ st. (Soft or oily Iiokm I mid rntiNtliiK piKH cxclluk'U 111 aliovv tltiotalioiis.) Shci-p and lanili.s: talUIni; r.rininil striitly: sua, iucliuliiif; Ha Ihrouli. ! )aliiljs, Rooil to L'lluirt. Jn.lTi 'n J I d. S 4 to :i-' lbs.. s.7ff.( J'.l.7fi. 93 Mm. down js.r.lifi Jli.35 all wi'iKhl.s coin inon Jt.liU ti J.H.50. YeurliiiK wi'th i l'8 $5. Mi It $7.(1(1. Kwt's, lni'dluin lo chok-r Jfi.uuei $li.U(l. 1311-15(1 11m. J4Jiciijr.-r.il, all HiilKlUM, cull and ! Co ion $3.(1(101 $4.0(1. . POUTLANO PIEOIM CI-. POHTI.ANP. Ore., Apr. I A ( A P ) flutter: weak; cubes; extrai. 41c: standard.-. 4Uc; prime firsts, y Se; fiiNtf, :ti'c. Creamery prices; prlntH. t ;tc fiver cube .standards. Kggs: steady: prices to retailers: fresh extras. I1 tic; tandardy, -ac: fn-jh medium 24c. Prtrc to whole saler l'c under price to retailers Milk: steady: raw milk (4 per cent) J.-IOfi $-.4u cwt. Delivered Portland, less l per cent; grade H milk JJ.iiT.. Itutlerlal. .statlMii. i'r; trick, 3 He; dellV'rlis In Portland, 410. Poultry: steady; (buying prices) alive heavy hens over 4 lbs. -tc WOMEN'S RUBBER APRONS Made of good quality rubber, fancy colors. A value at 19c 20 Reduction on all suits STARTING $15.00 Suit now $18.00 Suit now $22.50 Suit now .... As a special, inducement during Easter week we are offering our complete stock of tailored suits at a re duction of 20 this week only. The colors are tans, blues and grays in sizes of 14 to 38. The fabrics are Tweed, Crepella, Covert and Twill. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS IIBISBB91BSI ft Jiic; medium hens.t!s to 4s tbs. 2 4c '''i 2ac: light hens 2c'i 2"!c: broilers, v. to 2 Mj lbs. leghorns 22c f'l 2:(c; colored 3Hc; pekin ducks, j4 lbs. and over .H'c: old 22c w 2:tc. , Colored ducks, 1Sc'i 2Mc. i Country meats: steady: buying ! prices) choice veal, ISC' l!c; ! nork 1 i Vtc: choice lam by. 1 Jic fi : 20e: mution. JOe'ii 12c. j j Onions: steady; Oregon $1.15 ' $1.75. - f Potatoes: steady; gems No. t ! 'grade, $:t.2"''i $ 1.2a. New potatoes j I-lorida. 0c 10c lb. j Wool: steady: listern Oregon ! l.'lc'a ISc lb. Valley 24c. j Hay: steady (wholesale buyinc ; prices, delivered Portland) IC'ist- rn Oregon timothy S22.r.atW J2j..t('; ; valley $ I !U"i fit 1 !i.SH ; alfalfa. , $H.tMKi $20.00, el over $10: oat hay. j $1C; straw, $7i $S ton; selling i prices $1 to $2 move. f ; ! MT'Alt AND FI-OMt 1 PORTLAND. Ore.. Apr. 14 (AP) j Cane sugar (sacked basis) ! steady; cane fruit or berry $5.20 ! per cw t. licet sugar $.".P cw t. j . Flour (city delivery prices) , steady; family patents, 4's. $7.4": 1 whole wheat, 4fs $fi.S0; graham. TUESDAY APRIL 15TH $12.00 $14.40 25.00 Suit now .: . $35.00 Suit now !. $18.00 $39.50 Suit now ... ISEBIIBBllESS.IIfl&SlUSBl 4:s $C.S(; bakers', hard w heat, !Sh ! $i;.SU; bakers' Mdue.iiem patents. yss JC.so; pastry flour, 4.'s Jti.'.id;. t , . . PORTLAND CASH 1 PORTLAND, ore.. Apr. I i (AP) j Cash wheat: Pig Head bluestcm, : hard w hite 1 . 1 S. WITH m OKtH OLD HICKORY TRAIL?; It K-tiippcd wilh dual .w heels. ! good heavy duty tires, logging bunks and everything complete fur log hauling. 1 our-ton cap acity. Come Hi and SCO ft i $350 IttSI FORD TRICK (.loud truck -type tires, steel bed and cab with new paint job. good upholstering, complete equip ment and motor thoroughly uverhauled. With a UK that counts $195 Larison Chevrolet Company Lot JSm Main 508 407 Fir St i . $20.00 $28.00 $31.60 I BBSBBBflBBB .Soft w hile $l.d7. Western white S. '17, Hard winter $l.iif,. Northern spring $1.05, . Western red $l.U5. Outs: No. 2-:iS lb. whltn $32. 00. Todays ear receipts: wheat 3. hurley 1. flour 13, corn Jf, ha' a. AT COUNTS tllUVltolJiT COACH (illinl Hick. bciiullful, lnw. streamline Kishcr liudy. finlshil in h:trnmnizing grey Duco. Lp hulstorini; liko new, good car pots nnl complete equipment. Motur is in excellent shape and is fully guaranteed na an OK ear. Come in und drive $545 it away for 11120 STAIt SK. !ou.l rub ber, new Duco. upliolstcrlna; A-l. complete equipmfnt unit m.uur tltiirotitthly uverhauled. i uri-yinc our OK ta that counts fur $275
