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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
Page Ten LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA" GRANDE, ORE. Friday. January 22, 1932 LAVAL TO FILL BRIAND'S SHOES? Friends Assert ; Premier Seeks ! Foreign Of f ice By Joseph E. Sharkey .r PARIS W) Parisians who claim to be "in the know" are picking Pierre Laval as the eventual successor of Arlatlde Brland, France's apostle of peace, who has so long guided the policies of the French foreign office. ' ; Whether the present head of the government -will attain this place In the near future or forego It for the time being because of political con siderations arising out of present Circumstances Is a moot subject. V Laval's friends say, however, that he nourishes the ambition to assume Brland's burdens, now that the lat ter has been obliged, by advancing years and decreasing health, to lay aside the heavy loads Inherent with fho portfolio In the Qual d'Orsay. ti - Waslilngtoa Trip Helps This responsibility ' has become greater as France of late has emerged As a "leading nation" and, to French eyes at least, has appeared as having actually received a mandate to as sume the van In putting Europe on Its feet economically, politically and financially. The position of French foreign minister, always important In the eyes of Europe, took on new signi ficance and eminence as the result of Laval's Journey to Washington. Coming on the heels of his Jaunts to London and Berlin, the American ylslt brought him, like a meteor, 40 the forefront of French political life. As one French writer put it: "Up to the time of the great ad venture of the visit to the United States the French knew that M. La val was a hard worker and capable, but It had not realized his force of character and his capacity of resis tance." Lnvnl Is Tenacious Laval Is seen also as successor of Polncare In the domain of tenacious, bulldog adherence to a program a program conceived to further the In terests of France, and to lmdst upon International recognition of France's rights. Behind all the economic, financial and political apprehensions of France there is one which stands out above all others, and that Is tho possibility of another invasion of French soil. Lavnl Is held to have removed that fear from Fronch hearts by his trip to Washington. Frenchmen believe ho achieved there recognition of the fact that Franco Is entitled to keep her army and navy at their present strength until an Increase In the guaranty of security Justifies reductions. They look to the Geneva dlsarma- ment conference for further consoli dation of this position. Likes Foreign Problems Premier Laval is greatly attracted by foreign problems, and In the pro gram for European construction on which he has taken the initiative, the relations with foreign powers, in cluding the United States, occupy naturally the first place. -- That Is why It Is predicted that Laval will pass to the foreign office and from there direct his great proj ect of French continental European leadership. EAST SIDE MARKET PORTLAND, Jan. 23 (Pi Demand was good for cabbage but sales In general continued 91 a crate with or dinary stuff a fraction off during to day's session of the east side farmers' wholesale market. Spinach, was In small supply with a good demand around 91 orange box generally. A few selections a quarter higher. I Potatoes were vory dull at 75c for i sacks and around 60c for orange boxes. Sprouts held steady with an active call; mostly $1 box for No. 1 grade, Root vegetables continued actlvo with prices stationary. Green or Italian broccoli was In small supply; selling mostly 80375c fti V" r I .I II It 6, . Fedeirattfiomv Makes Baked Goods That Stand the Test of Taste! Made from Union County Wheat If you don't use FEDERATION it's because you never tried it! Try it once and be convinced. Prices Are Right and Quality is Highest LA GRANDE MILLING COMPANY Ask Your Grocer for Federation ESBSBBBE v Delicious. ' Y Mince Pies " Saturday Special ...... 19c N O 3 Lemon Cocoanut Cake . Saturday Special 31c Struddle Coffee Cake Spice Cup Cakes Jack Frost Icing Saturday ; Dozen .15c t? 2 for 25c - J ; : i i j Boston Creani P 2 Pies Special ...... 30c Wind Up At The Windmill A Strictly Home-Owned Bakery Youth Overhauls Faltering Age Like an onion of the near future, the camera caught Premier Laval, vigorous and purposeful, nt the fitoopert shoulder of Arlstlde Brland, veteran foreign minister of France, rurls politicians predict that when M. Hrluiu! lays down' Ills burdens one of the chief aspirants for his place 111 public life will be the present head of the government. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George I (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is tho third! of six dally sots of economy menus.) j CAR.YMKL 1'UIHHNG A FAVORITE Ilrcakfast Apple Sauce j Corn Meal Mush and Milk; Coffee Milk lor the Children), Luncheon Peanut Butter and Raisin Sandwiches Hot Col feo Peach Sauce Dinner 1 Escalloped Potatoes and Checso Bran Muffins Head Lettuce French Dressing Caramel Pudding Coffee (Milk for the Children) Peanut! nutter rilling (For 8 Sandwiches) 1-3 cup peanut butter, toaspoon salt. lh CUP raisins. ( 3 tableapoons cream. With fork mix ingredients and spread on graham bread. Arrange sandwich fashion. Escalloped Potatoes, Serving 6 4 cups diced, boiled potatoes. 4 tablespoons fat. ..... 4 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk. 1 cup water. xh cup cheese, cut fine. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. y4 teaspoon celery salt. Melt fat and add flour. When blended add milk and water. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con stantly. Add checso and seasonings. Add potatoes. Pour Into buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Conuncl Pudding 1 cup dark brown sugar. I. 1-3 cup flour. , Y4 teaspoon salt. 1 egg. cups milk. i 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blend sugar, flour and enlt. Add egg and milk. Cook In double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir fre quently. Add vanilla and cool and chill, Serve plain or with top milk. ess of growing up, It is bound to as sert Itself in some form or other. The Issues involved are not really serious except where the child's health may be' impaired. Otherwise, remember that the world does not generally Judge harshly the mis guided efforts of adolescents to as sert themselves. Real harm comes only when par ents permit such small matters to make a rift between themselves and their children at a time when they are in special need of guidance about things that really matter. Sheriffs, District Attorneys, Gather In Annual Meeting PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 VP) Abuses of the parole system and the need for reform In that direction was stressed here yesterday at a meeting of sheriffs and district attorneys of Oregon who annually gather to dis cuss problems of law enforcement. It was the sense of the prosecutors that a parole Is the proper thing when the defendant Is not a con firmed criminal, but the attorneys emphasized that the courts and the parole board should be slow; to grant paroles to old offenbrs. The discussion of Judicial reform and paroles was opened by E. D. Hicks, district attorney of Grant county. Eighteen registered for the sheriffs convention, and 20 for the district at torneys' meetings. O. D. Bower, Marlon county, who Is vice president of the sheriffs' as sociation, presided over that group, and Samuel E. Notson, Morrow coun ty, conducted the meetings of the district attorneys.' Resolutions of condolence noting the death of Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt of Multnomah county were adopted by the organization. Sheriffs Moss of Clackamas, Bown of Lane and Hooker of Polk, McEl waln of Lincoln and Dussault of Jef ferson bounty were named as mem bers of the legislative committee. Sheriffs Jackson of Douglas, Hook er of Polk, Low of Klamath, Frozler of Harney and Hess of Coos county were appoined to tho nominating committee. J Asks Co-operation W. K. Newell, federal prohibition commissioner, asked the sheriffs to co-operate with federal prohibition officers. In leading the discussion before the district attorneys on Judicial re forms and paroles, Hicks declared that under the present parole system in Oregon Dan Kellaher Is tho only member of tho parole board who makes Investigations. He said the state should employ a board of phy sicians and psychiatrists to Inquire into the mentality of prisoners before paroles ore granted. ( T. R. Glllenwater, district attorney of Klamath, said the association should accomplish things instead of Origin of Dollar The word dollar, according to no mlsrantlsts, comes from "thaler, which la an -adaptation of "thai," meaning valley. Dollara as colni were first Issued by the counts of Schlltz, a Bohemian principality, la the year 1517. It Is Interesting to note that coins were not dated la Arabic numerals until the Fifteenth century, and the custom did not be come general until the middle of the Sixteenth century. Previous to that time coins usually wcra stamped only with the head of a sovereign, or the yenr of reign. Alps' Now Attraction The Alps have produced their first cold water geyser. It came Into being during the course of sound ing operations near the bath resort of Schuls-Tarasp. The geyser erupts regularly every 15 minutes, the Jet attaining a height of more than 80 feet Cooked oatmeal, cornmeal and wheat cereals should bo served daily, j They aro a cheap source of energy. Plan your meals to lncludo tho least fuel. An oven meal should have several foods cooked at the some time. Foods for following meals can bo baked and reheated or served cold. Chats With Parents CKiAICKTS AND LIPSTICK lly Alice Judson l'ealc A 16-year-old girl comes down to' tho family breakfast table with her j mouth brightly painted in a cupld's bow. j When Bho assembles her books ; (or school she slips a pack of mother's clgnrets into her bag. Her parents have explained to her that painted Hps for school aro in bad ; taste ond that smoking is not a , wholesome habit for the young. j Since, however, all her friends use ; lipstick and smoke and since mother 1 and all mother's friends do the same, these remarks mean little to the girl. Her parents realizing that bring- ' lng any further pressure to bear would result only in her doing these 1 things on the sly they feel that there 1 is nothing more to be done about it. j Probably they are wise. Where a girl's whole environment demon- i st rates to her that certain types of ' dress and behavior nre the marks of : being grown up, sophisticated and "one of the crowd" there Is little that the fastidious discriminations of elders can avail at least for a time. Most parents tend to make entire ly too much of such matters. Bad taste In our children is of course Final 3&1.6 of MEN'S SUITS O'COATS ONE LOT Overcoats $9.95 ALL REGULAR STOCK Suits and Overcoats Values to 529 $18.85 Values to $31 $23.85 Values to 515 IK "passing resolutions and then for getting nbouMthem." Glllenwater cited the abuse of the grand Jury system which, he said. "Is the most antiquated and useless place of legal machinery we have." TEXAS OIRI, 'CHALLENGES WOMEN TO BOUTS ON MAT AMARILLO, Tex. HV-Miss Esther Klrkpatrick, bocauso she likes "nov elty and sportsmanship." challenges any woman of her weight to a wres tling match. She Is in the 130-pound class. Miss Klrkpatrlck admits she tried "practically everything else" be fore Joining the ranks of the mat performers. Her list of former oc cupations Includes Jobs as a clerk, cashier and esthetlo dancer. She will wear Wuo tights, she says, to harmonize with her bluo eyes and light brown hair. She is ftvo feet two Inches tall. BASKETBALL FOB MASSES BIRMINGHAM, Ala. VP) Blrmlng i. ni.se ito hnslrothnll. There wero nam " 46 games scheduled hero for one week. In which nearly uuu ooyo iuiu gino flashed on the courts. Most of the games were between high school and prep teams. Wall Goei Far Down The deepest well that has yel been dug Is about a mile nud three quarters deep. FRESH MEATS Shoulder Ribs ... . .. .. 7c Rib Boil-.'. 10c Veal Steak, 2 lbs 35c Veal Roast 12V2c Pork Roasts 11c FISH Salmon - Halibut ' Finnan Haddie Fillet Smelt 3 lbs. -25c No Cold Storage Products MOHR'S MEAT MARKET Next to Sacajawea Hotel Phone M899 x PM' V. Saturday and Monday Features MILK DARIGOLD FEDERAL 5 Tall Cans.. .... 29c ORANGES Doz. MED. SIZE About the last of the cheap oranges. 13c . SALT Shaker Plain or Iodized 2 tkgs 15C SHRIMP Fine for Salad FOR 25c SALMON Alaska . ' Pink TALL SODA A. & H, 3for.. .. .. ..25c Toilet Tissue AMBASSADOR 10 Roils... 49c Oxydol Coffee Mill Feed Airway Here Is a Saving Cleans Everything Home Product PKG WHEAT FLAKES Non-Premium 23c BUTTER Local 2 lbs 53c PKG, OATS Non-Premium . 23c Lettuce Grapefruit Large California Seedless . . 6c 4 for 19c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES We've added still another leaf to our book of values, Towt more than ever, you will find our stocks larger and our prices lower. Day by day, month by month, we are earn estly striving to bring you these Increased values searching the far corners of the earth for choicest foods offering you the many savings of our vast merchandising and dis tributing system, In our sin cere desire to be of the great est service to food buyers. 9c 19c 19c Lb. 69c Sk. 1 hard for us to boar but in the proc- a " '":,F1'".'J "j
