. um 1AC., i v CaJX AIM li Uti&UK V hilt- l. A CittA Nnt! . T? V.
LA GRANfifr EVENtyG'"OIjSERVER,''LA GRANDEOKE: '
Page Four
Friday February 12' 1932
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
. . Pbone Mala 600
t. B. F1NLAY ,
dltor nod Publisher
8ABOUD U. P INLAY
Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Biitb strut, La
Orande, Oregon.
entered at tbe PoMoKloe or La Grande. Oregon, a Second Olaas
Hall Matter under aut or March a. 1879.
V OFFICIAL PAPE8 OP UNION COUNTY AND IBM
CITT OP LA OBANDB ..--i :-.',
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lished herein. All rights or republication ol special dispatches la tola
paper and also tbe local news bereln also are reserved.
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If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shul! ask
what ye will, and it shall be done unto you John 15:7.
. DOING OUR BIT
Dozens of unemployed men will have work and their fanv
ilies will be provided with food and fuel if La Grande home
owners will co-operate with the county and city relief pro
grams. The recent snow storm piled the sidewalks high with snow.
A man who was eager to work in order to earn money for
needed food and clothing for his family, started out early in
the morning with a snow shovel, offering lb clean the walks
for a nominal sum.
He knocked at many doors in the residential sections of
our city, but at almost every one received .practically the
snme. answer: "We would like to let you have the work, but
we can't afford it." , ,,;
We admit that there are many who cannot afford to hire
men to clean their sidewalks ; but most of thenv-cpuld better
afford to invest a quarter in that way than could that jobless
Wan afford to let his family go hungry.
Although it) La Grande and Union county many men are
being employed on stale, county, and city road work, such
employment is nowhere near being adequate, and Judge
Couch and Angus McAllister, city manager, strongly urge
that all citizens generously co-operate to furnish,o3d jobs for
those not otherwise cared for. 7
There is no better way to help right now than in hiring
:hese men to shovel snow; and thus we receive direct benefit ! Iucm expression of opinion, in the
Other Papers
: Say:
THE I'lEKCB FAMILV'tANUIIMCIEH
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce Is still un-
' decided as to whether she will seek
the Republican nomination lor con.
gress, thus prospectively entering the
lists against Walter himself, who Is
out for the Democratic nomination.
But when asked by The Orcgonlan
correspondent whether she bad given
any thought to a platform, she re
plied so fast It would talco your
breath away:
"I can write two platforms as well
as one."
No doubt she "can. But this is not
necessarily feminine superiority. Most
people will remember that Mr. -Pierce
himself wrote more than two plat
forms before his marriage. They were
Democratic platforms, to be sure,
but platforms, nevertheless, and got
some votes.
But we hasten on to a careful an
alyslj of. a possible situation lest It he
hastily assumed by persons not given
to such deep thought as are we, that
there Is bereln forecast an Immediate
political debato within a dlstlnRulsh
ed family, beginning at the breakfast
taoic to the detriment of the toast,
and spreading out day by day over
tuo largest congressional district in
America,
If Mrs.( Pierce aspires to congress,
n win do, as already sold, In the Re
publican primaries in the first olace
Mr. Pierce will be a candidate In the
Democratic primaries. They will not
at that time be opposed. Mrs. Pierce
will combat with Representative But
ler and other candidates. If any,
while Mr. Plorco will addross his
political amenities In the personal
sense to other Democratic aspirants,
u any.
ao much lor the primaries. No
cause thero for alarming division
within the family, not even reason
for controversy over the sometimes
not readily understood fundamental
cimcrcnces between tho two parties.
And arrangement no doubt will be
made lor properly supervising the
wolfaro of tho white-faced calves on
the home ranch In the Orande Rondo
valley whllo the two are absent on
campaign duties.
It Is In the general election, if Mr.
Pierce shall be the Democratic nom
inee and Mrs. Pierce the Republican
nominee, that we shall leorn whether
conjugal amity con go hand In hand
with Interfamlly political rivalry. It
Is then, because or tho unique qual
ity of tho contest, that Oregon will
obtain some more of that much de
sired and rather sparsely accorded
publicity which Is our due.
But there Is one phase of the sit
uation that this newspaper here and
now emphasizes That Is that Mrs.
Pierce Is a cultured, educated woman
who, as state librarian lor many
years, was enabled closely to observe
mo arts or local statecraft. She Is
Interested In and has an understand-
I Ing of public affairs, and a gift lor
Japan will attack us now Our- de
fenslve position la just as good as
Japan's so long as we have sense
enough to keep clear or an offensive
war In the Pacific, but we are NOT
big enough, rich enough or suffi
ciently, prepared to police the Orient.
."Our one and only chance" lor con
structive action lnrtbis situation lies
In keeping .the major powers lined up
In protest against a 'Japanese policy
Wblcb violates all peace pledges and
menaces - the- world. -This may aot
.be an easy task because statesmen
ae.-Toklo are hinting or secret support
rrom France and. Great Britain. Those
nations seem to :be with us In senti
ment, but don't be too surprised 11
secret treaties begin to reach the
open. ,
For the United States it is a : time
xor-clear thinking.. great, patience and
MUCH. CAUTION. Eugene Reels-'
ter-Guard.
LEGION LOAN FUND
HELPS FOURTEEN
Continued from Page One)
terest la paid. Mr. Richardson states
that the students -who received teach.
'ing positions have been faithful in
repaying their loans and co-operut-
Ing with the student loan fund com.'
mlttee In perpetuating the lund, and
he-believes that- the students show
their appreciation or the legion's ac
tlvitles In . prompt repayment of the
money. .
- Members or tbe legion student loan
fund committee are Mr. Richardson,
chairman. 'Raymond O. Williams, sec
retary. Merlin Bat ley, H. T. Smith,
H. E. Brady, Roy B. Currey, Lynne
Bohncnkamp, E. D. Towler, J. T.
Longfellow. Dr. J.'L. Iwle, Dr. R. F.
Murpny. w. c. Williams.
ly GRACE PERKINS
iBYNOl'SIB: A runaway mar
rlaoe at seventeen is the crest
of Hope lioaa" whirlwind aocial
aeaaoua. She has been tlie eni'fed
" youna leader of -the Weatoheeter
boua and atria : now aha ta married
to Dickey Dale, who ta atill in
IJarmoulh. The auddenneaa ot the
weddlnp la a result ot the hoattle
altitude that Hope's 'father and
mother have held toward Dlekev.
Even her elater Ooodv haa diaap
proved. Dope haa been - fold to
forbid htm the house and a eertea
ot elcetrlo attuattone have driven
Dlekev to rebellion. He telle Hope
that she muat - deotde whether
she will etitk to him. She marrtee
Aim in proof ot her love and toy
ally. A out the problem ta, how to
break the -newa to Hope's lam
ilv. Uer lather teela that Dickey
is BOclallp inferior, and' objecta to
Dlckeu'a father, a theatrical man--..
after. All ot flope'a life Air. lioas
haa spoiled her: now he expecta
that aha will obey him and break
with Dlekev. ..
1-,-nnV n ,.( o r t,iri o :.l 1, I. IT . f" "",;u "l" " h She
wTii hvw ui iivii'iuiii:oa. tjiiuvvj Diuuwuma am nub i resides more nro fow persons, men
or women, who arc her Intellectual,
equals. Her candidacy, If she decides
upon it. win not be treated lightly.
Portland Orcgonlan.
II.VHOAIX IN imtoI.SM? III.M!
If anybody hankers to right In a war
In an already starving country 6000
of supplies
miles from the base
only a nuisance but a real danger, and it should be a matter
of personal and civic pride to keep our walks clear and save
ourselves and our friends from falls which may very likely
prove serious.
In many cities property owners are required by law to
.keep their side walks cleared or pay the city for sending a i
man up to do it for them. If there is such an ordinance in Ingainst an enemy that would be . won
LrfV Grande it is not nnfmrprl. luif. nnr 1'Psnnns.il.ilitu iu nn trained, woll armed, well rod and
, . , ( j , ,VUU) utterly
And if we do not give these unemployed men work, we
will be forced to support them through increased taxes for
county relief work which may bring us no direct benefit.
So now is the time to come to the aid of the already over
burdened resources of tho county and city, and help the
jobless fathers of families to provide for their dependents
without the necessity of calling upon their fellow citizens for
donations and other forms of charity.
Let's do our best to help, even though it may require a gen
;uino sacrifice to do so.
JAPAN STARTS A WAR FLAME
Ily its high handed practices in Manchuria and China,
Japan is turning back the pages of history and is deliberately
undoing the greater part of the recent advance in the direc
tion of world pence. Developments of the"dny seem to indi
cate that more than one nation is likely to be drawn into
the bloody strife now going on in Chinese territory. Russia,
.and perhaps the United States and England! Is the world
.again to see a flow of blood on fields of battle?
Open seizure by military forces of the territorial holdings
of another nation and encroachment on the Shanghai inter
national settlement provide an opportunity for drastic and
immediate action by the Leaguo of Nations. Rut, as past
.action may be expected to rule, the league will hold back and
; international interests will be relegated to tho lumeyard by
an organization that was looked to as a preserver of peace
through negotiation.
One discouraging thing alniut the situation is the fact
( that the Sino-Japanese war makes the millonium seem so
.much .farther off. In spite of all our societies to outlaw
war; in spite of our conferences for the reduction of arma
; meats; in spite of all reason and common sense, it. seems that
, nations ns well as individuals retain their disposition to want
, things that other people regard ns belonging to them, and
proceed to take them if they are strong oiuuigh '
It was believed that the lesson of the World war had sunk
so deeply into the consciousness of all nations that aggression
had been relegated to the past ages. That no such abandon
ment has been recognized by at least one powerful nation is
now known to be a fact, and one which civilization must
reckon with.
The resources of Japan, untouched by the World war,
are now in way of being used to undo whatever of peace
accrued from that awful strife. Keokuk, Iowa, Gate City.
To nuintain her reputation for putting on n big show,
Chicugo should have arranged a merger of the two political
conventions. Only one pair of nominees can win anywav.
extraordinary Ideas of glory. Wo
make this observation because wo
heard a man saying In- Willamette
street:
"What those Japs need Is a dose 'of
doughboy like we gave tho Kaiser."
It may come to Just that, but If
the United SUtes ets Into this
Asiatic mess It will be a whole lot
dirtier and totlglior and, inoro profit
able light than anything this coun
try has tackled.
Japan hns some 80 million people
in hor own Islands and In Korea.
Wo have 130 millions. We have much
greater wealth, but Japan Is not
povorty-stiickon. Japan has a crack
standing army of 330,000. Wo have,
only 137,000 regulars. With universal
training, Japan could put two million
In the field quickly. It would take
a ycor to train and equip our three
or lour million, and right now Bcr
vlco, oltlior draft or volunteer, might
not bo popular.
To get the real measure of - the
problem, however, it is necessary to
look atr tho naval Bltuatlou. We out
weigh Japan by 1.123.000 tons to
714.210, but our fleets aro and must
bo divided between the Atlantlo and
Pacific. The small Asiatic squadron,
base on Manila, might be crushed
before the rest of the Pacific fleet
could accomplish tho 10-dny Journey
to the sccno of action. It Is doubt
ful If we could muster In tho Pacific
a naval strength EQUAL to Japan's
concentrated strength.
Until we could achieve naval dom
ination, tho position of any fleet In
tile Orient, big or small, would be
perilous. , Until we had sinashod the
Jupaucso navy, we could, not protect
the supply lines of any land force
In Asia, even If wc could got It there,
especially If we hud no Allied Fleet.
No use talklnu; through the hut
about this shindig in China. Unless
tho United States had absolute as
surance that Great Britain, France
and' Italy would help light tho war
and that they would NOT Join Japan,
"muscllng-ln" on the Jolly Uttlo row
might be the first step In national
suicide.
Look at the map or Japan and
observo how completely she controls
the Sea of Japan and tho short supply
lines from Korea and Manchuria.
Japan could NOT bo blockaded by
any single remote power, and maybe
not by any group of powers. , If we
went In single-banded, Japan could
block us out of China, prey on our
Ashitio commerce and compel us to
take the desperate risk of righting
a decisive naval battle (as Russia did) 1
m Japan's own home waters.
Americans must look at this thing
sensibly. We have a right to protest
tho rai of China and we are pro
testing it. We have a right to pro
tect our nationals and wc are trying
to do so. There is no danger that
Chapter 12
CRACKERS AND A KITTEN
DICKEY'S face went blank. Then
hn rnqn mnnfltllv tn Mm nrnpH.
calitloa ot life.
"All right," he agreed slowly. "If
you think you ought. If you really
must. Only promise me, Hope he
can't talk yo. Into coming home.
We're married now!"
Her blue eyes studied him and
weighed his words. . .. '
"It says to leave your mother and
father and all kin," he explained
magnificently. "Leave- all, and fol
low, your husband."
"You mean," said Hope carefully,
"that you're not going to take me
homo?"
"Whv, Hagel"
She shivered slightly at his ex
ploded reproof, and drew her velvet
wrap, with Its white fur collar, tight
er about hor.
'Who over heard ot going home
right after being married?" Insisted
DIckoy .in an Injured tone. "You
leave home right after you're mar
ried. Everyone knows that."
'Well, where are we going?" In
quired Hope in a tlmfd yolce.
"To a hotel, ot course. Wo'U call
your fathor from there. I don't mind
tolling him we'rj married. -That's
all right by me. I want to do the
right thing though I don't intend
to call old Hlckey until the morning.
Morning's time enough. But your
father and mother don't approve of
mo. And I don't ivijnt any interfer
ence. Understand? You've chosen
me now, baby, and you're going to
stick by me, aren't you?"
Sho gazed at him, her heart swell
ing with tenderness.
''Forever and ever," she said sim
ply. . And who would ever havi
imagined Hope so tractable? Was
it possiblo that Hope had met tbe
man who could manage her?
Dickey, after a rewarding kiss for
this last statement, was busy fishing
In his pockets. From one after an
other ho hauled out cash. Dollars
and conts.
"Fourteen dollars and sixty-nine
conts," ho announced after poking
over tho silver with a probing an
ger. "Woll, 1 guess we can get by
tor tonight. After tonight things
will be okay, baby. Hlckey will do
the right thing. First off, tomorrow
morning I'm going to get you tbe
swollest ring you ever saw. That old
signet ring of mine is Just a make
shift, you. know."
Hope toll the bulging old signet
ring with her small cold Angers.
"I lllto it," she decided with a
queer little smllo. "1 love that old
signet ring. It's my wedding ring."
"Shucks." grinned Dickey. "Sup
pose I'm going to let you - wear
something your crowd will laugh
nt? Say I didn't have enough to buy
you a decent ring? 1 haven't got
onough. But I'll got It I can pay old
lllckoy back. 1 won't go to college
any more. I guess I'll got a Job right
In Hlckoy'8 ofilce. Or maybe I'll
write plays."
"Oh, please write a play," Hope
pleaded gleefully. "They make lots
ot money. Dickey."
Sho shlverod again, and Dickey
sturted the car with a sudden spurt
of activity.
"Where are we going?" she called
to him against the wind.
"To the hotel hero," he answered,
drawing her closer and cruising
quietly up the streets ot the town.
Hut first they found a tiny dry
goods store open, and purchased
some necessities, with their thoughts
on the fourteen dollars that hnd to
go so far. Fourteen dollars tor a
honeymoon, giggled Hope. Wasn't It
romantic? Fourteon dollars, red
dened Dickey, but ot course, that
was only until morning. They could
got by.
They made a few more purchases.
A pack ot cigarettes and two boxes
ot crackers. A bottle of milk and
several chocolate bars. Because
after nil. It was nearly three in the
morning, and many hours since
they had eaten. On their money It
would be Impossible for them to
rder n snack In the hotel, so II was
'icsl.tn bring In n few nibbles In
Uead. What a wedding feast!
Then they started off. One-arm
driving may be against tli law, but
what are statutes on a wedding
night? Speeding may be indulged in
by crazy., giddy, headlong .people:
but married couples. quite naturally
ride slowly, dreamily, going past tbe
right turns, and becoming quite
absurdly -lost!
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Hlckeon
Dale! '
"Oh, lookee!" breathod Hope sud
denly as they rolled by a shadowed
moonlit - lawn. "Look what's ' in
there?"
Dickey obediently looked, his toot .
forgetting tbe gas pedal. Tbe chug
ging little roadster stalled. And
man and wife laughed, thoroughly
amused.
"Look,". repeated Hope softly, a
white gloved Ungei pointing stub
blly,' contrary to Mama and Mrs.
Post "It's a kennel, 1 do declare.
And dogs Inside,. Oh, the cute little
things! No, it's cats. Dickey it's
eats I"
Dickey peered tflkough the moon
light. ,
"Yoh," he agreed soulfully. "A
white cat."
"That's good luck," Hope squeezed
his arm unmercifully. "Ob. the
sweet. Let's go look at It, Dickey.
Lets go tell It were married."
Forthwith, they opened the door
of the car and then headed, band
In hand, across the damp and sweet
smelling lawn toward tbe white cat
that ought to be told ot the wedding
Down went Hope, kneeling In the
moonlight, crooning and clucking
softly to the superior and uncon
cerned animal. a
"Tell you what," Dickey decided
impulsively. "I'm going to buy you
that cat, Hope. As my wedding
present," 1
"Oh, DIokey could you? How
could you? Oh, you darHngl I'd lova
It."
"Sure. Just as a starter. Course,
there'll be other wedding presents,
crjekot. I can't give you diamonds
add those' tlilngSi Hl'ckey'mlgkt. But
I'm not going to accept more from
Hlckey than I have to. Understand?
I'm going to do tbe supporting. I'm
going to take care of you. Some day,
ween rm successful. Hone. I'll buv
you gorgeous, beautiful things, and
take you traveling everywhere and
show you off to the world. . . .':
"But, Dickey could you got me
tho pussy now? I'd Just love It!"
' Dickey rotorted with a handsome
shake of his bead and a swift brace
of bis shoulders. ,
"You wait," be said. And marched
off to the house.
- Hope, standing now, gazed from
Dickey's progress toward the dark
ened and sleeping bouse, back to
the white kitty X at mewed soul
fully' through tho wlro onglng. Sud
denly she Hung out her arms and
looked up at tbe moon. May moon.
Lover's moon.
roople seldom realize about young
men's fancies. The woman, wrapped
In a shawl over ber blanket bath
robe, who eventually snapped ou
her lights and opened her front
door a crack to peer at Dickey, bad
tart ideas about young men's fan
cle She spoke a piece of her mind.
And: shut the door in Dickey's face.
But Dickey, dauntless, rang her
bell again. Over and over be rang
It, Btanding sturdily in front of the
blank stretch ot the old baken door
way. . Tho Old woman swung open the
door onco more. Now, one could see
her crinkled curl papers, and even
from where Hope stood, one could
bear ber shrill voice talking wildly
about police and people that dis
turbed others' peace. . . .
One could see Dickey Jam his toot
Inside tbo doorway. One could see
Dickey enter loch br Inch, until tbe
door closed behind, and Dickey was
Inside with the beshawled old lady
Long Hope waited. Crouched be
side the white kitty, wbo seemed to
understand and who purred sublime
ly. The big white cat turned to haul
forth a white tellne infant between
Its motherly teotb.
Oozy, Ineffectual tears came to
Hope's eyes. At tbe sight ot the
white furred baby, she forgot com
pletely how long Dickey was being
closet d In the big wooden house
with the irate woman In curl-papers,
and forgot conveniently bow neces
sary It was to phono Papa Ross.
Eventually Dickey returned. With
the woman beside him. beaming now
In spite of ber grur-'bles: a huge
man's coat drawn over her shawl
and her blanket bathrobe.
Dickey explained Ono could not
buy the big white cat, because such
an animal was worth one hundred
and forty dollars: and one had only
nlno dollars and twenty cents In
one's pocket!
Wepprieht Grace Perklna)
Oiek finds a solution on Monday.
But whit solution Is thtrs for Mr.
Roit' wrlthr
SPAIN PROPOSES
TOTAL ABOLITION
OF AIR FORCES
. . (Continued Prom Page One) 1
French plan for an armed Interna
tional police force under the league
of nations.
STIMKON HEADY TO GO
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 Secre
tary Stimson said today ho is hold
ing himself in readiness to go to
Geneva and attend the armaments
conference. If It becomes clear that
his presence there would do any
good. He said, however, that he does
not intend going unless it seems his
attendance would serve some good
purpose. , .
Because it's Better At Falk's It's Cheaper
OWLS TO PLAY
AT WALLOWA
ON SATURDAY
The Jack Allen Owls, one of the
leading Independent basketball teams
in Eastern Oregon, will face new op
position Saturday night when they go
to Wallowa to meet the Wallowa AH
Stars. The game Is scheduled for 8
o'clock.
iTbo contest wilt be i unusually in
teresting to Wallowa people, since
it virtually will be a battle of Wal-
lowans. Pour of the members of the
Owls are former Wdllowans, Crawford,
center; ; Posey, guard and captain;
Lloyd, forward, and Crabtree, substi
tute. I "
Composer's Name Lost
The mime of (he composer of the
Jewish "Kol Nldre" Is unknown, as
Is a very ancient traditional Jewish
hymn and is sung only nt the be
ginning of the service on the eve
ning before lorn Klppur (Day of
Atonement).
Returned Theirs
A little girl whose parents are not
great renders visited friends. She
gazed long ond enrnestly at the well
filled hook shelves, and then amazed
them by exclaiming: "We get books
from the library, too; but wo take
ours bock."
New '
PANEL
CURTAINS
42 Inches wide some with three
inch hems others scalloped fl 1
and Fringed ecru color 'D1
Panel
New-
FIGURED
MARQUISETTE
36-Inch Mount Vernon Marquisette ' dainty em
broidered figures and dots guaranteed 'Ot
fast colors, yard ., ... ?C
NeW' -
RAYON
SPREADS
80 x 105 Bed Spreads floral designs colors of
rose, green, yellow and orchid a beauti- d - . QpT
ful spread for the money - P -Lotft)
Varied Weather
At Pendleton
. PENDLETON,, Feb. 12 (IP) Weather
In every classification from sunshine
to snow, and Including even! a thun
der storm, visited Pendleton. Thurs
day. Rain, hail and snow fell dur
ing the afternoon. . Thero was a high
wind from the west. The tempera
ture dropped to 33 degrees above
last night.
. On Being Misunderstood
Next to generalizing, from insuffl
clent data, tbe most popular human
activity is being misunderstood.
Woman's Home-Compnnlnn.
WKATHER FORECAST
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
PALMY DAYS
3
minim m.ini ir-unn m.in.iMi.
La Grande, Oregon '
JOIN THE WOMEN'S PARADE TO PROSPERITY!
Economists, Governors, Mayors, Women's Club, Chamber of Commerce, College
President say of businessrandTworkiiig conditiorrTecovery, - t.-,.,'.wtt
It's Up To The Women
Your purchases will keep'stocks of HOME PRODUCTS moving, Home Factories
running, your neighbor at work and money circulating Purchase HOME PRO
DUCTS ! y''j.
Shortening ' Picnics Bacon
Cottonseed oil, Beef . . Streaked with
' Suet and Pure Lard ' Sugar cured. - lean,
properly blended. '
4 lbs 25c Pound .. ... 9c Pound .. ..15c
Steak Bacon Ham
Choice steer Choice lean Choice cuts
sirloin. , , , , backs. sliced. '
Pound .... 19c Pound . . . . 12c Pound . . . . 19c
Weiners Minced Ham Hamburger
2 Pounds ... 29c 2 Pounds . . . 29c 2 Pounds . . . 29c
Cube Steaks
Enough for one serving.
Delicious tender.
Each 10c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
OREGON PRODUCTS
Salmon Pears Jell Powder
Columbia River Chinook Monarch Brand Roval Club in
Canned at The Dalles. Canned at Salem. Flavors
16-oz. flat tins. No. 2 V, tins. Regulai Sages
Each 10c 2 Cans . . . . 49c Each 6c
Snow Crackers Coffee Oafoj
Oven Fresh. Preferred Stock. Carnation Rranrl
Wht'orrahtlm ? Ca",led An Oregon Puct.
White 01 Uaham Oregon. Large size packages.
2 Pounds... 27c 3 Pounds ... 97c IPkg 19c
Walnuts Flour Soan
""itPnr": . nfiftffiL ' Ste- riLd
Soft Shells Milled inlSnde OregSduct
3 Pounds... 50c 49-lb. Bag $1.09 10 Bars .... 59c
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