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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1932)
!.--i;-au.a.vJr ., Page Fdar" LA GRANDE' EVENINgOBSER?ER-'lA- GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, January 6, 1932 (IncorpormtM) Independent men Main SOO P. B. PINLAT . Editor ud Fublltbar BABOLD U. TOTLAT . Butiaes uaxtager . Published evenlnga, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth (met. La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Portocfice of la Grande, Oregon, u Second Class Kail Matter under act of March 2. 1879. . OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION OOCKTT AMD TBS .' ; r w - , . , - CITY OF LA GRAND KEM3ER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Tba Aff''. Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pabhcaUoa of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise exediud If pttb Uabsd herein, ail rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news- herein also ar. reserved. National Advertising RepreaentatlT. U. O. MOGENSEN CO. Inc. ! Ban Franclaco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Chaeafo. Detroit, New York : SUBSCRIPTION BATK8 ': - By Carrier Dairy, one month fn ad ranee Dally, six months tn advance Dally, ticgi. copj - DaOy, per month Is advance . Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance By Mall T5c Me aij ADVKHTTSINO BATES Display, foreign, par column Inch Display, local, per column inch . Time contract prices on application Elgin: Eugene Bowman. 10 teach In the school at Forest Grove. The fol- Tpwing students took up their 1-. ji.-ta . t .if. j. vj. rn. at i-a Grande: Alta Lund, to La Grande High school: France MeClure. La Grande grade schools: Bessie Nantz. to Union Hirb school: Olive Gor- 'harn. Glenn Nice. Malcolm Nice. El fins- Pierce and Charles Kice. to North Powder. Owen Gorharn is riding from home. Miss Nellie McClure. of La Grande. Is visiting her "brother, Henry Mc Clure and family. The righteous shall inherit the land, and dwell therein for ,, operation at Baker some time ever. The law of his God is in his heart; none of his steps age. is much improved m health and shall slide. Psalm 37: 29, 31. 'i" "'"--ned home. Ji ' Iris Bonsu. of Biter, is visit ing at the -A. P. Boa-man home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carr were week end visitors in Baker. Mrs. M. C. Bowman Is quite 111 at her home and is under the care of a trained nurse. Vesta Hand visited Saturday and Sunday at the Oscar Pierce home. fa- M. Gilkixon. a former resident 111 Road Near Wolf 4 Creek Blocked j tho 'Wolf Creek grange was a suc j ceas both financially , and-- socially. I The crowd though not very ! large j seemed to enjoy Itself very much. T ft TV fj ' tEras ERa games were played until 15 V OflOW DriltS bout 11 ocloci- Wh" all of the u ; mer. s leet were measured, only one ' Br vn j x-i. ttom fomul measured 12 rcer corresnen,. ! !?-' . Tb . " WOLF CREEK rSoecial ,-The road ! " 1DC1 '00 the south of the creek la blocked . length. . The pies were then auc- for nearly three miles with : tionrd off to the highest bidder and nuze .1 .. . :saow drifts and is Impassable Farm- i : l purchasers. They Mrs. Aihe Gorhanx.- This - being brother's- .anight refreshments of hamburger, sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by them. Cooks were Jesse Smith and Charles Nice. Tne grange Is planning on having a valentine social. Personal Injury . Verdict Affirmed SALEM. Jan. ! in Judgment of :tolotoT " I tfce P! U aoldTnd M'OO Lewis Senner for per- Pauline-. Buth and Genevieve Gib- k C"n1 uota tb -i " "c ",0 smiil hours of the morning -acn. of rtortfc Powder. TlSiled at the fc -W. E. Lund hAm f- . f i. . . At the regular meetlnz of Wnif i"11-- - - Creek grange No. 69e. the followlM here h ih. . tne aelendanta. Henry Danewolf and his wire, owners of the property, ap sona! injuries sustained when the lad fell through a stairway opening I of a grocery store in Portland, was 1 , allirmed in an opinion handed down : Clark Wood : I Says I Perhaps the Chinese will not be denied the use of their great ram part as a wailing walL Protection Is demanded for foot ball players, although fans will prob- labiy agree that the tariff Is already nigh enough. ! Mrs. Homer M. Carnes is on the j oilieera were Installed for the can .sick list. . . iing year: master. Celecu Nice: orer- J Mias Esther Loosely of Nonh Pow-)seer. 1. L. Hand: lecturer. Mrs. B. G. der. spent the past week visiting at j Cusiefc: steward. Jack Gorham: as- wscar fierce home. j sisian, siewara. R. G. Cusick: chap- i .. Those who have been visiting the ; 'am. Nina Hand: treasurer a v .home folks during the holidays and ; Bowman; secretary. J. A. Nice; gate- ie reiuniw to again take up their weeper, cux.ea as teachers and students In clude: Edna Nice, to her school near pealed from the verdict of the Mult nomah circuit court. In the opinion rendered by Justice Campbell. .11 was held the landlord had full kTinvWu nf Iti. - w Kutnioi the premises at the time of leas- Pomona, Helen Cusick: Flora, ing the store, and that there was no lady assistant error in the lower court s procedure J- A. Nice 1 The bov wnjc lntiTi- v.- . . was installing o'llcer assisted by to purchase a loaf of bread. ! CliSl! Mrs. -Oscar Smith; suward. Maine M. Nice. . BOILER BLAST KILLSVTRAINMEN i'-f THE RUSSIAN SITUATION 1,.A prominent American engineer who has been operating in Russia says the celebrated five-year plan is failing. An other prominet American engineer, with like facilities for observation, says the plan is succeeding. ' It is a natural inference, from these statements and from of the neighborhood. seriously general information, that the plan is succeeding in parts EnoVTon'war after and failing in parts, With a probability that the failures, on several days at tho Harry Nice home, j nas re lurried to her home in Baker. The New Year's eve party given by ' m- - - III,. j i p There isn't much difference Just new between a man and an atom ex cept that nothing can break an atom. Wre looking forward hopefully to the time when the Ice man, at all events, will be able to realize bn his frozen assets. Were ready to write It 1932, but the question Is how 1932 win right it. If Herb followed Teddy's example presenting his twelve-point re construction program, he would not only stick to his points but point to his stick. The man who had lost a leg and received a cork one as a Christmas gift was glad, no doubt, to be remembered. the' whole, surpass the successes - Certain it is that the present autocracy in Russia has been making remarkable concessions to capitalism in recent months, modifying its plans and doing many things to keep its hard-driven workers contented. And there is growing cause for a belief that the economic malady that has been affecting the rest of the world has now laid its hand on Russia. .f"It is indeed an interestine; development if this industrial "difficulty is striking down this newest recruit to world nri- duslry. Russia has considered herself safe from s1 1 troubles because of her , professedly superior system. I ; !Communism is no more immune than CaDitalism. the fac ! is worth knowing by' everyone, especially the Russifoi ! themselves. . ' .V .An enstneer and fireman were lilleil hen the boiler of this locomo tive exploded near Klchtale.'-1 al. The passenrers on th Portland- Anrele train escaped Injun-. THEY SET 35,000-MILE DEBATE RECORD !'USHtVljU.H t7 " 7- l ', CHECKS AN AID TO THRIFT I TJie check system of paying employees is becoming in- lireasingly popular throughout this country. Large finns j have adopted it for several reasons, chief among which is r Ithe fact that payment by check foils the payroll bandtfS ; Vith minor exceptions, no objection is made by wage earner. to the check system. I I Paying salaries and wages by check should be the rtfie '. ' rather than the exception, yet it is difficult to break away from- a tradition as old and well established as the pay envelope. The wage earner likes to have the feel of money j jn his pocket, a sensation which a check cannot gratify. ! ; The handling of large sums of money, such as those pass-, ing through the cashier's office of any industrial plant on , payday, is always attended with risk. Universal use of the ; check system would save hundreds of thousands of dollars and scores of lives and take the temptation out of the road of those who are led by the promise of sudden wealth to risk . 1 their own lives and liberty and the lives of others. j I ! Although more banking is done by the workers in this i country than in any other, there are still men, women and children who hesitate to do business with the banks. The ; .savings of these, even in small amounts individually, make a tremendous amount collectively' and are very helpful to business generally, if they were made available to the bank- ing institutions. ,.,i ,. . j ' J In his latest big thriller it was not his horse nor his six j shooter that pulled Tom Mix through. t 1 fteS T 3. 4 ,! '(r. c xzr A J.rx-nille trip ihrouth Auviralla. Xew Zealand, straits Settlement. Java. Inuo-Chlna. the Philippines China, Japs... Hawaii, en.. 1.. ,hl,-h debates were lul.1. Willi h, clle-es. ha JuM been comnleleU bv a I nl.er.lt,- of Ore,,,, d,)al,ne ,m. They ht only five orgnnie, .. l-hoto sho, oremifans emi errclol on the .V V. K. liner na .Maru at San Frarirlx l.y ;ov. Julius L. Meier of OreSon. and Mavor Antelo Ilov-l of San franrio. Lei, to rl;ht. Ko5er A. Waff, Gov. Mrler, Hubert T. Miller. Mavor Rossi and lla.U Wilson. -". COMMODORE WINS OCEAN RACE IN WILD SEAS 1 'gw;BKfet ' ' . . ,t't 1 1 V J T 1X In Washington 1 the senate floor than he that particular "blue Mori-: form o: was on , day." Ily Herbert Mummer . ' WASHINGTON Sen.- "Hi" John- ioratorT' Few "n nUn 'htn son of California ran Into 'a bit ofine the floor on such occasions hard luck when it became necessary ' He seems never at loss for words. 'Z, h,'mK to launch h" ofmslve'rhey come ,n M uneatng now iild against the moralorlum on a Monday. ! ...,.,. . ?, , . It's the most miserable day In the!wlth tho hBrPnM ot hM week for Senator "HI." He admits lt.iM he speaks, his face reflects tlielr Just the Monday preceding, the j Intensity. , wnier visited the CalUornla senator i At times he scowls and frownsj At; in his office under the street floor other times he puts on a sort o f sar- Of the capltol. . . Monle inn nrf Ih.n Johnson was sitting at hu desk a!-'bitterly sarcastic. 1 most submerged under a pile of pa- EEL C!Ia.r'J''n.t"!y..'" Shoots rrom The ma- '0 1 ne i-.ai.inui race 01 l lie f iS s, iilMiier. Comniwlure uu.l MKn( from lloll , .u-rt , hi" 11. -,.n.n,.u,r. 1 ,1 a ult.l ....... ...l- ..I .. . .. ... " ' " i"""'-. .iiKiii mar rape t'littery, Wah .,.. "ii."'"- me . ..nini'Mlore In tow, and was ..on shoivs. The waves lie hail to rlile out the 'storm. Midget Princess Is Mother of Five-Pound Baby his' greeting. lessly" In his hand 'Blue Monday!" was "Bahl" 1 "I can never get anything done on this day," he continued, frowning "f sleep too late on Sunday. I eat too much on Sunday I loaf too much on Sunday. "I wonder If everybody else does the same things?" His one gesture seems effectlvef An Index finger Is thrust forward trUar, a clinched fist at his hip. One is re minded of a man "shooting from the hip" when he Is in such a pose. He walxs to and fro behind his desk as he speaks pausing only to take a sip of water from a glass which a page must work overtime to keep filled, or to read from some ' paper he has extracted from a huge brown envelope on his desk. The official reporters of the senate Blue 31tmila. ' The following Monday he was call ed on to begin his light against the "ay that Johnson Is the easiest sen moratorium. Perched hlh In the ntor to follow in taking down a press gallery as hjs started, we re- speech. Ills enunciation Is well-nigh oalled the senator's wgrds of the week perfect, his pauws for punctuation; before. .well timed. - f But If he had slept too much the And he holds tho attention of the day before. If he had eaten too much naileries. If not all the senators. With the day before, or If he had loafed Senator "HI" going at full speed on too much the day before, he gave the moratorium packed naileries were little evidence of It tlien. UlrainliiK almost the entire time lcM Ho has seldom been seen In belter (hey miss a word. fAt'i' V f4t fw V .' Sv i 1 -1 - t - j II a a fU.-.onn,l baby boy. normal ami full, de.o :k-.I. ttlm was horn In Ml.leet 1-rlii.ess M-.,rli. il Hall, u.emlier ..r a . Ireni trou.i-. In Urlaiul. Ha., I he olhrr dav. The inollier Is n Krem-h nil'ilret ilwut I! ln.l,r, I. II and writhing tn ,H.,in,.. The Miner, l .-.n Walt. sl,o,, nrrr ..III, the I., v I, -, feeT " .isii.- ., I ilinr .-1. 1 IIIMIIVI MM IT lil Illr. Iltllsa llliltlinc l lnothcr, Is Miown at ttie rlRht. W. K. KELLOGG IS CONFIDENT AS TO FUTURE BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 6 (Special) Confidence in America's ability to break through the cycles of deflation and put business on the upgrade and confidence in each other In our Immediate business deal ings were urged today by w. K. Kel logg, founder and president of the Kellogg company, leading cereal manufacturers. "This past year closes the Kellogg company's twenty-fifth anniversary with an unbroken record of progress, regardless cf the several cycles of de flation thiough which the country has passed." said Mr. Kellogg. "Al though wc have adapted our bus!- JANUARY CLEARANCE A nice collection of Ferry Felt HATS Formerly to ?7 $2.50 These are hats select ed from our regular ?5 and $7 line good styles nearly all sizes. MEN'S AND BOY'S ALL WOOL BLAZERS $2.45 ... Formerly to 4.50 A remarkably low price on such fine quality blazer 100 all wool fancy patterns. JUST 3 MORE DAYS OF THE , JANUARY CLEARANCE FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must ... be In by B a. m. the front door of the court house lrt La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at public auction all the right, title. Interest and equity of the de fendants John Dean and Maud Dean in and to the above described real property, had on the 13th day of De cember, 1927, or thereafter acquired, to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to redemption as provided by law 1 the proceeds to be appUed in satis- POPCOKN" THAT POPS Get It at Clark's Florists. Once faction of said Indirment m h ness to the changing conditions, we trled, you'U want more of It. 1-5-2 t. j including costs and accruing costs of execution and sale. Dated this 7th day of December 1931. JESSE breshears, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. - -. -Dec. 9-16-23-30. Jan. 6. ;are adhering steadily to the basic ' policies that have governed our ac tions in tiroes of both prosperity and depression. This fact, I believe. Is largely responsible for the satisfac tory condition In which we find our business today. j "We always have believed that all 01 tne people with whom we deal ' ?4 PRICE BARGAINS NORTON'6 KIDDY SHOP 1-4-6 t. BRIDGE TAUGHT " j Auction or contract. Work. White- sssa. as s ssssa smiaiHai should inow our policies of doing hcad or Culbertson system. C. H. Bl I I tP;I.H.,..!! business so that they might have 'he. Sacajawea hotel. 1-6-1 m. If I I r QUICKLY ALLAYS complete confidence in our prices and W PAID ID(J ITCHIKB In our methods. Business dealings rnipic nunm-ri ! If you suffer from ltchinsr. blind. "PO" - I Hansen, local- represents TvR?J2!F& TSftSSSSS . ...... Kii.iuim Biiouia not De live. Fh. ai9-w. 12-11-1 m. iiu"" m) aestroy tnis confidence. for under existing conditions there Is even greater need for It than ever PLL'MHINO HEATING before. And expert repairing. Guaranteed : "The return to prosperity un- !?Jk' Ucensed mechanic. Phone Main : doubtedJy would be greatly hastened - r Mflln la E' C' Shehworth. if suspicions of the other fellow could 11-24-1 stored' between manufacturers, the Pu" Fashioned Beldlng Hemlnway worth 'footlmTs thoPmaJl cost It trace and Mn.nm.rc . an siik nose: aac. c. .r. Hrp or n your monev orpit. healing power of the rare, importei 1 x.i 7 ' ".vn tunnies iir, ; X.ixon's Chlnarold. It's the newest ana iastest actine treatment out. BrlneB ease anH ivrnihrf ,n - minutes so that you can -work and life while It continues ItJ ! lay. Act In time to avoid a danger, ous and costly operation. Try Dr. ; ' u,,"er pur guar- . 1-6-1 t.l LICENSED PLUMBER I Fred A. Balmes. 203 N Ave. 12-18-t f. nemstirxninr, pleaUng, button Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. j Aiuuu pi ine creoit for the contin uation of the Kellogg company's un- , broken record of a quarter century of .steady advances Is due to the Judi cious um of newspaper advertising, said Mr. Kellogg. "We are taking full , ad ventage of the flexibility oermlt- -ted by this medium which may be holes, etc used generally or concentrated In certain sections or wherever the need.' .seems to be the greatest. This meth- ODDS AND Fn ur od has proven prof liable and will be This wee there -n ? it .Icontlnufd even m- . we( there wUl an odds 19A2;,de1lme th K r " Hicson"" Td SS Pan;v.dedeanthou5Sn1fnrex: SM'STtT ample -f Industrial adjustment to the In tout hSe ad Lr? V?1 WgC dTopled?; K'ell rSff"- cwimi5iiea success rrom the Ho : , . , r . of both hierPMPH Pm- r."' tt,ia m lttKinS aavan- lrua?i.1ijr ufc, ouire. is an standpoints Ulovment and mnr. -nn,, . 6 " ."u,:": "Heciiu , duction XT ' ' cnaruson' Art and Gift tage of these special bargains offered 10 yo Shop. LACE TRIMMED SLIPPERS WIN FASHION'S FAVOR PARIS m Lace trimmed slip-. ctareJhe,1t!St tyle oHerlnK 'or der of sale, issued 1-6-2 t. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Notice la hereby given, that I have ecelved foreclosure execution and or- out of and under Black velvet slippers with high ZlZ "A--1"' or the ! spike heels are trimmed with toe and Union dated 1 th. Bth 77, rt 7 heel applications of colored lace to ber ?931tnJ ,1? , f Decem match the color of the dinner SSli??1'? tbenia orostess frk wh which the? are ti aid 1 t .no, were aeienaants, I to me directed, upon a decree and or- In early Boston an unmarried worn- der of sale made and entered In said an of 30 was called a "thornback." court and cause on the 12th day of m . T,T, T .rauer,.isji, in ravor of the above TALKING PRETTY ?tt'ntlft ond "P""5' defendant .vv.u. taut. in ma sum or S4nnnnn with Interest thereon from December U. 1B29. until paid, at the rate of six per cent per annum, the further sum of, S400.00 attorney fees, and S53.40 costs and disbursements, in which said execution and order of sale I am commanded to sell tho following de scribed property, being the property described in the mortgage being fore- in saict suit, to-wit: The Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Nino i (9), and the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Sec tion Ten (10), Township Three (3) South. Range Forty (40) E. W. M.; in Union County, Oregon, together with the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances '! thereunto belonging or In anywise appertaining, ! NOW THEREFORE. Jv vlrtim ..uwionty oi saia writ, and In obedi ence to Its commands. I wiu, on Sat urday, the 9th day of January. 1932, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day. at Smoked Sausage SPECIAL Weiners 2 lbs. 29c Minced Ham 2 lbs .' 29c Bologna 2 lbs. 29c HeadCheese 2 lbs 29c Grande Ronde Meat Co. Heautr rtintet4 are eatewa.rs to the fllnM In Hneden, too. Here's hbwid lurs Norherr "Mls Swe den m 1 3 r " taking a voice lt In liir Mudlu of a sneilKi, motion plfture ron,Nin.v. she a yunmr-up lit an Interna lh;,ial ln-jui) romprlltlon nt f.altelon, Tev. StOD I Night Coughing j Ordinary cough remedies do not .reach the fondltlons which cause ! night coughing but Thoxine. a doc- tor s famous prescription does. It .stops the cough within a few mtn- utes and goes direct to the internal 1 cause, preventing further trouble I Ta" before retiring Thoxine absolutely prevents night coughing. It gives the same speedy relief for ,sore throat too. Sate for the whole I Iaml"y e- guaranteed no dope. Money , back If not satisfied. 35c. Sold bv Red Cross Drug Store and all other good drug stores. Adv. January Clearance Bostonian Oxfords $7.50 and $8.50 Values , $5.95 Ma.-IMILa'JJI 1 1 1 1 m Befcro bceoming secretary to the he cut His 'snlnry to rero and estno-1 IrrwiT Ml" W:il''-n v"- :i -i" ri-- lMirrt it 1'V'll f mitt MJti33lLiiallilSE;
