La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 26, 1932, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., January 26, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, January 26, 1932 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Nenpipat , Phone Main 600 P. B. FIN LAY . BASOLD If. PINLAY PubUibed evenlnga, except Sunday, at 1710 Slitn atnat. La Oramta. Oregon. - - entered at the Poatofflca of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Uall Matter under act of March 2. 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OF ONION COUNTY AND TH ' ". i CITY OP LA ORANDS - - - UEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoolated Bresa la eiclualvely entitled to uae f or publication of all nswa dlapatcbea credited to It or not otberwlae credited U pub- Uabed bareln. All rlghta of republication of special dlapatcbea In tnla paper and aleo the local news herein alao are reeerred. . .. .. . National Advertising ReprVaentaun U. O. MOOKNSKN CO. Inc. Ban Pranclaco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland. Chicago, i . Detroit. New York -. . SUBSCRIPTION RATK8 Br Dairy, one month In advance Dally, all months In adranee uauy, aingia copy By Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per tlx month in advance . Dally, per year In advance ADVERTISING RATES D play, foreign, per column Inch . LXaplar, local, per column men . Tune contract prlcea on application ; Be ye therefore perfect even heaven is perfect. Mattew 5: : RECONSTRUCTION - No piece of legislation in years' has aroused so much in terest and hope throughout the country as the reconstruc tion finance corporation bill, which passed the senate by a vote of 63 to 8 and the house by a vote of S35 to 55. With exceptions that 'were unimportant, numerically and otherwise, both major parties supported the measure almost to a man. The opposition from the insurgents and other rebel elements was to the administration, which sponsored the bill, rather than to the bill itself. There were some differences between the bill passed by the senate and that which carried in the house, but they were quickly cleared up in conference, and now the bill has been approved by congress and has been signed by the president - Through this legislation it gress will open the way to , , , Uie xovtrumeiit-liiiaucfu fuijwiiiuuii fcvu w wviiv, w uc- tavmc been born at Fort Payne, Aa fulness will be manifested in many different ways. The en- jin ism. He was the founder of the tcrprise itself is an expression of confidence felt by all in j'fccord'rp the foundation of American finance and business. The great j tion. credit structure, which is to serve as a bulwark of industry llTuTS must le erected upon a foundation of ."frozen" assets thatch bt$-& his cw. This was when have not lost their inherent value. All they need is thawing jlJstinITlnY by the blowtorch of restored ANOTHER HOLMES NEEDED Of all the appointments made by President Roosevelt the . one that brought him greatest renown and most enhanced his prestige was that of Oliver Wendell Holmes to the United States supreme court, which came to a distinguished consum - nudum with his retirement at the age of 90 rears because of failing health. Justice Holmes' resignation affords President Hoover an equal opportunity to distinguish himself and render a similar service to his country by naming a worthy successor to the nonagenerkm jurist The liberal movement in America lost its ablest champion when Justice Holmes retired never succeeded in liberaluing the conservative supreme court, but his vigorous dissenting opinions spoke for the liberal thought throughout the country. Another liberal should take his place to protect as. property rights have "always been protoctvd by this ultra-conservative tribunal. . . , . . . , t- a This, a presidential year, is not the easiest year for the selection of a supreme court iustice. The president must I ; , , , . expect great political pressure from many quarters, and pub-j lie sentiment is certain to be mare sharply divided. Moreover, ... . , - . , ; there are national issues which enter into the appointment, So his appointment, no matter upon his own conservatism or So live that you can answer the doorbell without wonder ing if it is a bill collector,. Every mra thinks he can cure he gets one of his own. t THE OPEN COURT CORRESPOXTEVTS MUST SniMTT THK1H "AMF.S TO tiik i jrroR n- mr.v tin. SIRE LCTTKKS l'RIXTKD. i WHY rrlM.l.R7 There is a real reason for one md of peddlers (tnose irho own small tracta of land around la Orandei and that ts. the cannot sell taetr produce tn any other aay. They hue taken their vevetablea and trull to the produce company, here, on con- ipntmint and hat found thev do no get enough out of it to mai.e a livinf. They hae poe to c-ur groc ery alore wtth very little better suc cess. Having made the rvu.z-.ci to the store roorruns afur mornaXr. ml-wj-s being rnlct "we are ovtrsioclted with the very vegetable or fruit you luve. The stott1. being ftirppi.ed by orr.e CUfoni:a ap grower or WalU Waila Ch:r.anta:v Now thif will be m-w-erixl by Ue eiore kfcp r and Uie proiSuce house, that our crop are so mu.h l:er than Calt fomia.. and WaZJa WJla. and no mrfruxnent. Please cor.filt ti-.e farm urvey. maae by outfode di&;utercFU-d partirsv and you -tn find there -rorth of fruit and rentable old mi Grande bv Cakxr... one rjrvnrr could have twen boht trom KrI prowrrs that -went to at ft ded K-wa to tiiem. Now tber must be another reaa tee Urf peddlrra. They haw a coc- dltor and Publlalur Boalneaa Manager Carrier 750 Mail BOO -S3.50 - e 60 as your Father which is in 43. is firmly believed that con business recovery. As SOOn as j ,. . , l public confidence. from active public life. He j the rights of the individual what dictates it, will reflect liberalism. a cold or raise a family until ! aldrrable patwnivffr. ana me tunny housett-ives must mak some raving i or prt frrhrr rsn frutt and vo ' tables. And tnerp is anctnr cod reason lor such peddlrra. TT.rre tr&s an or dinance presented to La Grand last , spring by local (rrowws, ro partially ; protect tritnvsdwa and ih? Ua Grande , housewife trora the California Jap , (rfower. liie Walla Walla Cninaman and Ihe near Portland ItsUian and Oreek srroa-ers. which -as promptly timed down. Ko to you L Grande people: Who suppoeta your scnoola. who pays taxes, I and who buy Swf merchandise? I The California Jap, the Walla Walla I Chinaman, the coast Greek or lial- ! n- r vne uranc.e noaof lamirrr ZACK CHANDLER. In Washington Bt IterNert Phimmrt- I WASHINGTON It m-& r.t the actual jo.riounee-nieiit of Preirieiit Kivwr'i candia-ijK-y for renxr.matitHa on the FeyuKfcan tiflcrt t-. m tred Wa.hmcioci obs-ervr so much, but rather the ma chawn to make it It has been kwm for a Kmp hle that H.xvrr sx-rk. a ootvi tcrnv The ramou "Who - but - h -.r'- qTV10 , . wu 'Tti fan xi m certain ciiiifr.wan Ptmaster Orneral WsOter p. Bro- ! rve out the :ateroer;t mav mean j h.V i ' P" j TlJll p,; it M rs,n Republican national cont- Tt'HV nBOWS? I Why was the postmaster general; delegated to announce formally that rrcsiuen Hoover was a candidate lor renomlnatlon on the Republican, ticket? Such statement usually are voiced either by the candidates themselves or by the party committee chairman. The latter happens to be Senator Fess of Ohio. The senator was Inj 'i.t w ! blocks away In the senate chamber, j the capital at the tlmi it not Fess. then why snouidn t it f have been the second tn command, Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the party? Or Pat Hurley, secretary of war? SPKAKS LIKE A CHAIRMAN It bectns to look as thouch rumors are true that Brown will take over the committee and engage tn round ing up convention delegates icr Hoover. A paragraph In his Hoover an nouncement seems to bear this out: "The only way President Hoover can be renominated Is to pet dele gates to the convention. There are about 20 or 30 different methods by which these delegates are selected and the president's friends will con form to these methods la the differ ent states. For quite a while It has been re garded as a certainty that revamp ing the Republican national com mittee for 1932 carapAiemns purposes could be expected momentarily. Brown s announcement spoken Ilka a ehairma n may mean that revamping has arrived. EDDIE STINS0N VICTDI OF CRASH (Continued From Page One) son started when he was 20 and en gaged In the business continuously, either as a test pilot, an Instructor or a designer. He built the transatlantic planes cf Ruth Elder and George Halde mann. the around -the-world mach ines of Will lam Brock and Eddie Schlee. as well as numerous others. Opposed Ocean Flight Strangely enough he was opposed to transatlantic flights. He called them "stunts' and went so far as to forbid the sale of his "ships" to anyone contemplating such a pro ject. This decision was reached by him after the Georgian. Paul Redfcm, was killed in an attempt to fly from Atlanta to Buenos Aires In a Stlnson monoplane. He held that land d lanes had not t yet reached the stage of perfection to ! justify tr&xisaUaniic flights. "Of course." he was quoted as saving, "It ' I was such an exploit that gave us Undber-gh." cM-mson mmscu was a &ouuierner. air. his plane lost an aileron and part of the landing gear. He was nearly cat of gasoline, but be saved him self by nosing the plane down to an embankment near a railroad right- ! ma&lng an angular lending , wat prevented u aamagni ajac j Z , Icrt ! ana spmai injuries. He so years .J hZTi ;p!d. so. is a Chicago represemauvc ; 'tLSJurbe , was injured internally. Tompkins, jaged ss. iras bruised. 'JAPAN SENDS MORE SHIPS TO SHANGHAI (Continued From Page One) tn fc-p --ay ig for Chinese officials to obey !n ul,to,,un suppression i of Chinese societies said to be leading uh(l anu-aananese dotcom. Mrmoers of the Leas-ue cf Nations! council, except the Chinese and Jap-i reprntjmvs, went into a on the Manchurianjj trouble. It was expected the Chinese j s1and TCUld m3fil!ed somewhat i Decue of the chance tn the fore-gn rj Mlnjc-Sha Succeeds Chen j General Chrn Mingr-Shu was moved i up from minister of communications ) in the MAnktug cabinet to succc?d j EuRene Chen as forelfrn minister. The general is an old supporter of i Chlans Kai-Sht):. At the same time i the po-ernment apparently was ready ; to st up a national defense council, prcjaoly to be headed by Chiang. ij In Tokyo the povemment approved j the appointment o! Joseph C. Grew as ambassador from the United States i to succeed W. Cameron Forbes. ;o Chinese Kn.i rn XTIKDKN. X!anrhuria. Jan. 26 Upwards of ?C0 Chinese lrrrira.ars were killed and many more wound ed Sunday when alapanese so3c':p-t i rnevwitered an enemy force north Jwe,t of Tahu-Shan, advices received ! here 1-xav tmA Come Here for Your .din 'ST MANTLE LAMP uppiies W are Hradtruartara for Cocnpict Line of Aladdin Mantles, Wicks, Chimneys, and Parts We would he glad to assist vrta in putting jtwr A'.addia in per fect order in case you -should ' riaveuiesiicmest trouble. L-ery Aladdin will give p.irsand years ol service. Let us help you get it. B0HXENKA3IP'S of the mlttee. A lad 3 i Honor Roll Of School At -Cove Is Made Public By Mrs. A. G. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The report on the mid-year exams is as follows: honor roll tor first semester Louise Anderson. Bcrta Barker. Jean Miller ana Aiaxine iowie; nonoraoie men tion Laviue Hallmark, Roberta Bell. Eighth grade, highest Billy Duncan. Lena Nelda Price, Van Robinson, Pearl Llndsey. Seventh grade, highest Lewis Hall mark. Ruth McNeill. Helen Lloyd, Gale Mills. Sixth grade honor roll, Clinton Alexander. Don Mtller, Estella Lloyd. Delmar Richards. Honorable men tion, Lois Jean Baker. Milton Harris. Fifth grade honor roll. Hazel Clark, Betty Orion, Gertrude Hagey. Honorable mention. Ellen Green. Irene Haefer. Third grade Dona Lindsay. Fourth grade LaVaun Smith. Rita Harris. Neither absent nor tardy, for last six weeks: 8th grade. Mildred Hagey, Phyllis Hancock. Velma Richardson. Chester Williams, Van Robinson. Jack Parks. Velma Richards; seventh grade. , Evelyn Blank, Kathleen Corn stock: sixth. Georgia Lindsay, Fields Caldwell. Marjorle Smith. Delmar Richards; fifth grade. El win Towle. George Hagey. Gertrude Hagey. Bur netts Musgrove. Howard Houx; third and fourth. Bennie Delsman, Jasper Land. Rita Harris; first grade. Inez Towle. Hazel Amos. Clarice MUman. Perfect attendance for fall semester. Velma Richards. Chester Williams. Kathlen Comstock. Velma Richardson. Fields Caldwell, Georgia Lindsay, Del mar Richards, Burnetts Musgrove, Bennie Delsman. Jasper Laird, Rita Harris, Chulne Milman. The basketball games Friday after noon between the Cove and Imbler grade schools ended a 50-50 proposi tion. The Cove girls lost 7 to 27 and the Core boys won 6 to 19. The game Friday evening between Cove and Elgin resulted In a score of 42 to 1 for Elgin girls and a score of 38 to 17 In favor of the Cove boys. Sat urday evening with North Powder, the first Core team lost 25-15 and the second team won 24-20. The Cove Slrls 1t to Imbler Saturday night. 17 to IS. A delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mills Saturday evening with Mrs. T. C. Hefty a& assistant hostss. Five tables of bridge were at play. First priaes were wen by R. S. Comstock and Mrs. C. E. Lawson. consolation going to C. E. Lawson and Mrs. Royal Ccnley. A delicious lunch was ser ved at a late hour. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Barker. Mrs. C. E. Beirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ccmstock. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Con 1?t. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklin. Mrs. A. O. Conklln. Mrs. E E. Co&d. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cbadwick. George Chadwtck. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Law son. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spaeth. Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Barker enter tained informally Friday evening honoring the birth-Jar anniversary of Mrs. R. I. Barker. Other guests were R. I. Barker, Dorothy. Berts and Her bert Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells. Mrs. T. R, Conklln entertained et dinner Sunday, the guests being Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Orton, Wanda and Betty Orton and Mrs. Bernice Miller. M1AMI TOVRNEY WORTH $li,W0 MIAMI. Pla. vP Forty profes sional golfers will share in- the 910. 000 prtre money to be offered in the new Miami Eiltmcre open golf tour nament here March 18-20. To the winner will go the lion's share of 2.MW. The second prize is fr 1.200 and the third 1.000. The other priiss. 37 in number, range from to $25. Avail yourself cf te un usual opportunity to re ceive expert, specialised help on your problems of skin care and per sonality makeup. Miss Buchholz Special Representative of HELENA RUBINSTEIN famous authority on beauty will be in the Toiiet Gcxds Department on Jan. 27th & Jan. You are cordially invited to consult her. She will recommend a beauty treatment especially adapted to your particular needs and show you how you may give yourself this treatment in your own hone. No nutter what your beauty problem is: wrinkles, relaxed muscles, a difficult acne condition, black heads, coarse pores, here is beauty counsel that is invaluable, specialized to your requirements and without cost. Miss Tluchholz brings news of Iadame Rubin stein's latent achievement The Twin Hoimone Youthifiers a treatment that actually renews the skin's youth and beauty by nature's own process of skin regeneration. Miss Buchholz will be jriad to tell you about this remarkable treatment and give you written instructions for its use at home Only two days of this helpful visit. Confutation without charge in the Toilet Goods Department. GLASS DRUGS, Inc. Interior Supply Bill Trimmed In House Committee WASHINGTON Jan. 26 ffl A sharply trimmed Interior department supply bill was reported Monday to the house by Its watchful Democratic controlled appropriations committee. Carrying out Chairman Byrns pol icy of pruning government recom mendations where possible, the com mittee slashed 6.273,000 off the bud get estimates and allowed ths depart ment (50.431,000 for its numerous ac tivities in the coming fiscal year. This Is S 18,91 1.000 below the appropria tions for the current year. The permanent and indefinite appropriation-, which are made auto matically by previous enactments, total $13,921,000 os compared with $15,952,000 for this year. $31,(Ko,ooo shaved In this bill, the appropriations committee has shaved a total of $31, 000,000 from the budget estimates. In addition, the bill carries pro visions preventing the filling of any vacancies in the department except by the order of President Hoover and disallowing any increases in salaries. It docs not seek to reduce any sal aries. For the first time in many years the allotment for the bureau of In dian affairs was reduced below the previous year. A total of $21,758,000 was allowed, exclusive of tribal fund, i a decrease of $3,231,000 below the' current year. The reclamation service was allowea $11,089,000, of which $8,000,000 is for continuation of construction of Boulder canyon dam. This is $10.-: 981,000 below appropriations for this year and $3,279,000 less than the bud-1 get. The national park service was given than the current outlay and $1,136.- than the current outlay and $1,133.-! 000 below the budget. Of the total, 1 S5.000.000 was allowed for construc tion of roads and trails, $1,000,000 less than requested. FACULTY REDUCTIONS DELAYED j COLUMBIA, Mo. P) Although an : estimated $232,000 must be cut from the University of Missouri budget, no faculty salaries will be reduced and no members dismissed before next September because of existing contracts. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mot b In by 0 a. sa. MY VALENTINE 1 Now is the time to begin to thlnl ! about Valentine Day. You will find a Valentine for every member of your , family, loved ones and friends in the ) wonderful selection now on display I at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 1-26-2 t WHY THINK FOR HOl'RS &y it with, flowers of qualitr from Claris Florist. 1-25-2 t. ANOTHER NEW VELLVM PATTERN You will be delighted with the new iVellum Pattern of Dlnnerware, sim- ilar in shape to the Wild Rose Pat tern. See this now at Richardson's j Art and Gift Shop. 1-26-2 t- A CARD OF THANES It is my wish without delay to isay "I thank you to each man on the fire fight-in? team, that, Jan. 23 i saved my house and contents, and would have saved the house ahlaze i had there been water supply; and for i keeping me in ignorance until their ; fight was over. Also, I wish to ex press my sympathy for my neighbor lass. (Mrs.) Kelhe R- Grace, Cove. Ore Jan. 25. 1332. 1-26-1 t. r,.V ri n;T?K M THE V W V.li l M r. 1 i R 0 E-N' . ri He Gave You ., 4 J E-P With ' ift 1 mt BRIDGE TAUGHT Auction or contract. - Work, White head or Culbertson system. O. H. Devlne, Sacajawea hotel. 1-6-1 m. Angels hat cleaning and blocking. Best work in town. 1-22-1 m. NOTICE OK TRUSTEE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Trustee in Bankruptcy of the estate of Raymond Joseph Pearl bankrupt, will receive sealed bids up to 2:00 o'clock P. M. Thurs day. Jan. 28. 1932. for all Cigars, Confectionery, together with Fixtures & Equipment, subject to Sale Con- tracts and Mortgages outstanding in ' what Is known as the U. P. Stage ' Depot. In West Jacobson BId'g. in La Grande, Oregon. All b!ds must be accompanied by a certified check to : the amount of Qr'r of the bid. The ; right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Copies of the Inventory may ! bo seen at the office of Referee In Bankruptcy. H. E. Dixon, Foley Bld'g. cr at office of Trustee, 109 Depot St. Bids will be opened at 2:00 p. m. at on ice or . is. Uiion, Keieree in Bankruptcy. Jan. 23rd. 1932. E. C. TUCKET. Trustee in Bankruptcy l-23-4t THEASt'HER'S CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given that there are now funds on hand to pay nil outstanding warrants on General Fund of the City of La Grande, Ore gon, up to and including No. 36292 dated September 10, 1931. Interest on all warrants on General Fund to No. 36292 ceases from this date- J. E. STEARNS. Recorder-Treasurer. La Grande, Oregon. January 28, 1932. 1-26-1 t. Hemstitching, pleating. nation holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. PILLOW CASES Pepperel Stamped Pillow Cases 39c a pair. C. J. Brerer Co. 1-26-1 t. IS VOI R LIMIT 50c OR SI. 00? In either case if you are limited to 50c or to $1.00 for your card prizes you will be most pleased with the beautiful selection of new fifty cent and dollar suggestions for your card prize, now on special 50c and $1.00 Gift and Prize Tables at Richardson's Art dc Gift Shop. It will pay you to visit the shop before selecting your cam prizes. I iitmm in an. (oasis L I lor m i s s ? n g(Ti e ri and women s I r4S' 1 ' niad (jodJwjit pxcieiik fr 4i . 9 1 IS y f I V I ! I"BILLD0G DRllAlOXD" pn,. yrn biTj r4 jl j to -CONDEMNED" ' "lay pfj 'ol -devil to pay- Est elle Taylor U 41 L 1 3 li r-, " arren Hymer ' V Strange, indeed, was this unholv gar- W&k 1 i! ?heJ ckn. . . One of the few places on' earth J ca-. where fugitives were safe from the ' rea aims of the law but not from the S i bul arms of women ! I lne Bp. boc MATINEE Tf., i I m Its brave warm I m 25c Romance I - - - Til six Stirring ixres ioc Extra S t o u t Hearted I evening . Adventurer Z U.ges l.V Extra L&-XSi lau MaaKBIaHlallB'BiaBiaiaaaMSBnMRHMHHMMMKMMMW ' - x pa .i Ual '. wer T.1 Keep Your Feet Dry anc YOUR HOUSE WARM Keep your feet dry and your home warm during these changeable, bright and chilly days. KINS UTAH COAL LASTS LONGER. It is your assurance of heating economy. Order today from your KING COAL dealer. UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY Largest Producers of Coal in Utah SALT LAKE CITY "KING COAL" QUICK STARTING, LONG-BURNING Handled in La Grande by BROOMFIELD & RICHARDSON 308 Greenwood ' , V : . ii ! Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page Phone Main 714 i If h 2