La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 27, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 27, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. QBE. .nnlu veTU'av- Mil tUiiV. 1 m , Page Four LA GRANDE "EVENING OBSERVER, -LA- GRANDE, ORE. Friday, May 27, 1932 Ul - Pago Six E( BV : u 38 Cl 89 Rl Nl L. til i Bl c; LI 41 42 W W M (lnrorporud . Independent Ntvipipcr Phone Main 600 :ti:r-f" Other Papers , BABOLO M. FIN LAY , . Business Uanogsi Published evenings, eicept Sunday, a,t 1710 Slllb street, La Grande, Oiegon. . . ; .. , ; ,'... -.: i Bnbered at the Postofflce of Ls Grande, Oregon, a Second Olau . Mall Matter under act ot Maren a, 1878. t OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTS AND TBI CITY OP LA ORANDB ' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' - The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all newe dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltcdlx pub lished herein. All rights of republication of -special dlspatcbea In. this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino, - ., 6ao Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York-. 8DBSORIPTION RATES ., . fty Carrier. ', Dully, one month In advance 7Ao pally, six months in advance .. , M.dO Dally, single copy ,, , , Be liy Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance , Dally, per. year In advance ........ ..3.80 -MOO Display, Display, ADVElinSlNO RATES foreign, per eolumn Inch local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application- e YOUR NEWSPAPER BOY , . j " Without the newspaper civilization would stagnate. News papers render an, unparalleled service. that of supplying the news of the entire world to every interested person every day at a cost that is almost negligible. .' .s , ... .!, . And one of the strongest links in the chain of newspaper service is formed by the carrier boys who deliver the. papers to your home, or sell them on the street, Two-hundred and lseventy-ninai thousand American boys are now serving the nation in this manner. , , ( y 1 ;,! It is through their loyal efforts and sense of responsibility that the newspapers are able to render their service. With out them we would bo lost. Because a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, the carrier boys, are as. Urmpant as the three thousand nows7gatherors stationed at various points around the world by the Associated Press. , . ... The newspaper industry looks upon its carrier boys as its salesmen. its public representatives ,aiid offer?. them a valuable training in salesmanship, courtesy, and citizen ship. These boys are learning the principles and ethics of modern business r-- they are training themselves to be the business men of tomorrow. ;Any normal boy has a certain amount of surplus energy which has to be worked off in some way or other; howhe works it off may make all the difference between success mid failure in later life. The carrier boys have chosen wisely they are turning .their surplus energy and spare time into money, and reaping character, as a by-product. Character comes as a result of practicing ..and. .'developing certain qualities and habits. .The carrier boy thus acquires dependability, ' loyalty, and perseverance, lie carries his papers every day regardless of the weather. He learns what ilj means to work while other boys are playing. He knows he must keep himself in good physical condition., , ,, The carrier boy realizes his responsibility l,q the public, and likes it! lie gets a kick out of bearing the latest news about the election, the kidnaping case, the Sino-Jap situa tion, and a thousand other events of national and world-wide , . interest., His job, is making hint a .valuable citizen' because ,n it is teaching him the joy of service. ..... You can assist in the training of these energolic yoiing men. Get acquainted with your currier boy. Encourage him1 in his work. Show him that you trust hln. Treat him 1 in a business-like manner. Let him know that you appre cjate his service., That will increase his, enthusiasm and ij spur nun on to peilorm his task more promptly and offi- A l'TTII.B EXCUttHION ' Some 300 ex-service men from Port land- are attempting to reach- Wash ington to make a demonstration be fore congress tor the payment of cauh bonuses ' of able bodied veterans. They, have got as far as East St. Loula by commandeering box-cars and forcing 'the. railroads to haul -them free, while sympathetic veteran posts provided free food. . : The vets have been marooned since Friday at Cascyvllle, III., because of the refusal of tho Baltimore- it Ohio to permit 4hem to ride box cars. They aslzed thirty box cars and boarded them only to have tho loco motives detached or else be dumped on a siding. The veterans retaliated by greasing the tracks with soap, un connected air hoso and Jammed brakes, stopping transportation. The railroad officials declared that -no freight trains would be run rather than permit the ex-service men to ride free.- . . - . So aerlous had the situation be come that six companies of the Ill inois national guard were ordered to the sccno to prevent possible disturb ance, rioting and destruction of prop erly. The sheriff promised trucks to get rid of them and take- them to Indiana. Meanwhile DUtrict of Co lumbia voteran organizations have strongly protested tho Invasion of the capital city declaring that ex hausted funds prevent their being caied for. ' This excursion Is futility Itself, for It can accomplish nothing. All the pressure that tho votorans can bring on congress- and tho administration facing a treasury deficit of billions, has already been brought. They nave no right to try to demand free trans portation or to make other than home communities provide for them. They are not adding any to the public re spect for veterans. Salem Capital Journal. OUT OUR WAY "v i ' 'i now, ooir LOK AT. MEL LiKe nirVvr- By J, R. Williams EXTfcPil OMW A NIGKE.U' TO. speND 1UU Ul I VAJlTrH A NOWADAVS "I HANEMT SAlO A ' - HAVJ6. X? WOU DOhj'r HAve.,TONNiTH THAT Lootf.! what cam't uMoepjswMo vhy-you1 HAV6. "TO SATtSPV AU SEUSE At pne Time. to. ewjoy, vourseimes; CAT 7U- EKlTCW, j A VnJlTUJUT' L. STbFFlMCr DORSELyJES VJiTH CAMCf- .TOO?. 1U fefeT A THFUWl. FROM AM AlODi aue- lv hide , but vooo.vyvjE-tb hame a movie AND RADIO OM T. - - ... i g-27 g 1932 BY HCA SrRVICC, IMC J AN BAHY DKC1HION Thq principal cause of die fn.'mer'a troubles Is surpluses. It m obvious that In any lino of business, production beyond the point of t maximum consumption Inevitably lends to profitless prices. Thutu 16 but one way to make a profit to sell part of what ono )ms for an amount, equaling tho total produc tion coat When the balance Is sold. the profit Is made. Farmer), In many instances, have been sc:,mi; part of what thoy have for far less than It cost to produce It, and have been xinnblo to find any market at all for the balance. A way out is through organisation ; and muss action. Zn oth:r words. through the fnrm co-opornt'vo Jt is said that the citrus growers of Cali fornia are In tho best pailti.tn of nny farmers simply becaua-they aro 00 per cent organized. O.ner co-op eratives have greatly improved the condition of their membors, nnd&till better results will be ob tallica as the number of organized farmers grows. intelligent co-opcrauon mennn eventual form prosperity. Refusal to co-operate can mean ruin for millions of farmers. Coos Bay Times. Menus Of The Day ' AS VVHK't Ono of the surprising upsets wo a that of the vcneraKe coiigrcssmnn, W'llls C. Hawley, who was runulns behind James Mott aa Ihls was writ ten. Here Irony stnlks In tho wnke or the cyclone. Hawley wis tv.e vic tim of his effort to do tho hnnd- soino thing by his constituents nnd Ills power to nccomplhih It. lie ob tnlned for Oregon tho $2,000,000 vet erans home. By reason of his noli tlcal pull with tho president he llt- ornily held tho coveted plum Horn going to Vancouver, Wush. But Hnw- loy's persistent loyalty to Rosoburg throughout tho fight that -ieveioped between Wlllametto valloy communi ties for Its location cost him lar more votes than .the small plurality bv which ho Is apparently defeated. There Is little gratitude In politics. It will bo a long tlmo before another Oreyon congressman Is able to at tain the prestige nnd power hold by llnwley,. Oregon City Enterprise. Uy Mrs. Alexander George A DINNER MENU , ... Cheese Loaf t Baked Potatoes . Eecallopcd Turnips , Muffins h Butter- Rnd lshes Spring Onions Rhubarb Cobbler Coffee Cheese Louf, -Sen lug 4 1 cup grated cheese. 1 cup bread crumbs. 2 eggs. 1 cup milk. ; teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. 2 tablespoons catsup. 2 tablespoons parsley. 3 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix ingredients. Pour into buttered loaf pan and bake 40 minutes In moderately slow oven, Unmold care fully. If desired, this food can be baked In baking dish and served In dish In which baked. MiiffliiH 2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder. 0 tablespoons sugar. 1-3 teaspoon salt. 1 egg. 1 cup milk. ! 2 tablespoons fat, melted ' There will be no Am, Legion daneo at Summervllle Sat.' night, since the big Memorial Day dinner will require the hall. ; 6-27-1 tp FLOWEKS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Cut .. Flowers, Plants, -Wreaths, Boxes of Living Plants. Clarks Flor ists. ' 5-27-1 t, ; SATURDAY SPECIAL , Chickens, med hens, lb, ...". 14c Heavy hens, lb.' 15o We deliver Phone' your orders. . RODE'S MARKET Ph. Main 004. 1004 14 Adams 6-27-1 tp Cut Flowers Cash. . . at the Community 6-27-1 t. r TTTT TREASURY- DEPARTMENT 1 .1 m" Offlce of Comptroller of the Cunxincy Washington, D. O.i March 7, 1932. - Whereas, by - 'satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to1 appear that 1. iTiie First 1 National. Bank;:;oX a Orande'v in tho city of La Qrande In tho County of Union and State - of Oregon' has complied with all the provisions, of the ' statutes of the United States, i -required to be com piled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busi ness of banking; - Now therefore I, J. W. Pole, Comp Mtv n lnt,rpriiPnt RAt a mta.,(i trollor ot th0 Currency do hereby " .nnrtitv fhaf "Tim JPlt-ot: 1 nair nil greased muffin pans and In Washingtoh By Herbert Pliimmcr WASHINGTON When Speaker Garner, finds it necessary to relin quish his gave-1 as the presiding offi cer of the house of' representatives, his keen eyes search the chamber either for one or two persons, -i First ho looks for "Bill" Bankhead of Alabama, serious, determined and firm. . If . he doesn't see Bankhead then he looks for Lindsay Carter Warren of-North Carolina, soft-yolccd, quick and decisive. ' ' , With either of these men in the. chair. "Cactus Jack" feels that he can leave the chamber, stay away as long as he pleases, and know that everything Is safe. Of the two, young Mr. Warren, 43 years old, black-haired and good looking, Berving his fourth term as a member of the house representing! the '-'stormy district"! around' Capei fAHS Because It's Better At Folk's It's Cheaper a'-Mi IS THE FINAL DAY OF OVtt CLEARANCE V "Store-wide Savings" $1.9$. Eagle Shirts foV men -, - 149 All $10 Sprjng Dresses - ; 5,95 $25 Ladies' Coats now ....17.05 .Boys' Kaynee Blouses, 3 for - -- 1.00 '$.9 $11.75 Pattern Hats .... 4.95 Phoenix Perfect Chiffon Hose .79 ,$2;85. Heavy. Part Wool Blankets .. ....... $9 24x48 Bag Rugs. ..,.,..-,,., 10c Colgates Dental Cream ". $3.50 Feather Filled Pillows ,$1,95, Feather pied Pillows. JAppo, P.ilieS, emb, trimmed Vi Split Bamboo Waste Baskets ... 10c Colgates Toilet Soap, 6 for, $3.50 , Patchwork Quilts,,, cotton filled .. 2,49 $3.95 Crinkled. Spreads, 74x108 - JL95 85c Linen Finish Damask, a yard 49 AlU2c Prints are. now , ,9 $4.95 to $650 Ladies' Shoes, 2 pairs ..t... 5,00 $7.50 to $10.00 Ladies' Shoes .....'....., 5.00 10c Pahnolive Shaving Cream 8 $2.50 to $3.50 Eagle Shirts 1.89 Ladies' Mesh Hose, new shades, 4 prs. 1.00 "And dozens of other items." 8 1.95 1-00 price ioV 49 Hatteros, U perhaps the most colorful. ciently. , . . KKTAIL CUKDIT )l , Perhaps tho most remarkable aspect of tho business and financial .quakes of the past three years is. the way. that , our retail, credit structure has stood up.wluUs other, credit structures were tumbling all around it. , The credit and instalment systems as employed in retail business throughout the nation have proved themselves ' fundamentally sound when put to the acid test of abnormal s conditions. . , i Retailers everywhere have continued to .extend credit to f their charjjg and instalment customers nrtich as they did during th.', prosperity era, ami havQ .fpUUd thoir accounts merely a lilviy slower, and the bad accounts not appreciably larger in number. , A study of 501 retail establishments, by. the department of commerce last year showed no pcrcpetible falling off in sales volume from the relatively good year of 11)2!), though lower prices brought down the total value of the sales. , Customers on the whole continued to meet their obliga tions in. nearly normal fashion, and charge and instalment accounts, were in about the same proportion to cash sales as in former years. . Of course some cities hard hit by , unemployment have experienced considerable decline in sales volume and many defaults by instalment, buyers, but the government survey shows that tho general retail credit structure is sound. A few years ago there was much sev,ere criticism of the instalment plan of buyingi and the pinti was doubtless abused by many. people, but it is certainly here to stay; and many arc now taking full advantage of it. Prices, qre. ridiculously low in many lines right now and the instalment buyer may purchase the goods now, spread the paymonts over several months, and be protected against the inevitable rise of pi ices, 1'mployed persons therefore (and eight out of ton still hold their regular jobs) are making their money go farther now than ever before, ' 1 Health ! tin; ahi;micitim mkwci; Hccont f inures show that for ovcry 100.000 persons living In -tho United atutffs, IB clietl from neule nppendt cltls. , .. . As Dr. Choiies Gordon Heyd, a New York mir'oii. bus expressed it, "To day, tho possibilities or dyltiB from acute ftppondlcitls aro about equal to the chances of beln Killed by an automobile or as tho result of an automobile accident, and both fatali ties nio In a Rieat mciuture pre veil -tiible.'1 .. , AccordlnK to Dr. Hoyd, tho reasons for the present high death rate in acute appendicitis nro. 1. Self diagno sis: 3. Delay in calling a physician; 3. Self treatment with laxative or cathartic; 4. Medical or surRlcal pro crastination In ndvlsiiiK operation. ino provokiiiR thlntt about this situation is that acuto appendicitis la a disease of fairly unvarying symp toms. The iwticntt usually in excollcnt Iialtli, la suddenly selnut with acuto abdominal cramps, more spreadiiiK from the region or the navel, over tho entire abdomen. This is followed by a sensation of nausea and by vomiting. At the tlmo of the bcKlmiltiK of the attack there is no rise In temperature and no Increase lu pulse rnto. After n variable period of a few hours, four. six. or eight, tho crnmp- like pain usually diminishes In in tensity, bit recurs from time to time In spasms, 1 Appendicitis occurs more frequently in men than In women,- more fro- quenMy in boys than in girls, and there Is a consistent cxccm in the number of deaths rrom appendicitis among men as compared with wo men, and an excess that Is nv.-t with practically throughout the world. Ninety per cent of the appendicitis deaths occur between the ages of ao and 60 year tho period of greatest economic u&efulnce. Modern dnnce Eagles hall Snturdav night. Admission 50c. 6-26-3 t. bake 15 minutes In a moderate oven. Servo warm. Itliuharb Cobbler 3 cups diced rhubarb. 2-3 cup sugar. 3 tablespoons flour. Ya teaspoon salt. 1 cup water. 2 tablespoons lomon Juice, ' 2 tablespoons butter. -v.'. Blend rhubarb, sugar and flow.; Add rest of Ingredients. Pour Into1 shallow, buttered baking dish. Cover with crust. Bake 30 minutes in mod erate oven. Croat cups floiuv 2 tooKpoons baking powder. Va toaspoon salt. 6 tablospoons lard. 1-3 cup water. cup sugar; ' cup boiling wator. ' , Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut In lard with knifo. Add 1-3 cup of water. When stiff dough lor ma. pat it out to fit over top of rhubarb I mixture. Fife In place and make 4 , holes In top. Bako 15 minutes in moderato oven. Boll sugar and cup or water 3 minutes. Pour over crtist. Bake 20 minutea. Servo pudding warm or cold. Other fruits-or berries in season can be used in place of the rhubarb. certify that '.'Tlie First National Bank of La Graucie": In tho City-of La Grande in tho County.ol Union and State of Oregon is authorized to com mence the: bwlness of Banking as provided' in Section Fifty one hun dred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of- March, 1082.- : , A J. W. POLE, Comptroller of the Currency . . ' 5-27-0 t. - CAItl) OF- THANKS v'Wewlsh to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation of the kindness and sympathy shown us by our many friends in our recent ber eavement, ... Mrs." y. N. Monroe. Mrs. a. C, Edwards. Mrs. P. A Young. Mrs. H. R. Ball. Robert Monroe. 5-27-1 t. "The chair is ready to rule." He rules right then and there, too. Rules With Iron Hand I Ana tne n0US3 8 Dest parliamentarians Garner -has 'called on him. to" "sit seiaom contest one oi nis decisions. in" an two of the most important 1 pieces- of legislation before this ses- He Wins Praise slon of congress. He was In the chair Actually, he was given ovations bothJ when' the house voted to create the at the conclusion of the Reconstruc- gignntlc Reconstruction Finance cor- tion Flnanco corporation debate and poration.' - And he1 held the" gavel dur- that orjtlie economy bill. No less a lng consideration of that perhaps most parliamentary expert than Clarence troublesome bill of all the economy Cannon of Missouri, admittedly about proposal. i 1 -i the best in the house, when the eco- Youthful in "appearance. Warren nomy bill had been disposed of, pro- rules with an Iron hand, has no pa- voked cheers on the floor when he tlence for quibbling and long haran gues on parliamentary tangles. ' Frequently when a point of order Is raised and members prime, them selves either to defend or oppose it with long speeches. Warren will break In even while a member is speaking to say-firmly: " a-i- said: . ' "Mr. Speaker, I trust it will not be amlas to refer at this time to the ability and .impartiality of Mr. War ren . . . during consideration of the most difficult bill this session;" Warren is one of the wheelhorses of the Democratic organization. They turn to him when there Is placating to be done, when some unruly Demo crat g-3ts off tho reservation, or when there is need of compromise 1 His humor, diplomacy and tact have made him a main cog in the organization machinery of the house. FIND IT HERE Copy for thU Column Hut b In by t a. m. - OKT THOSE ASTKKS Vorbenli8, snaps, salvia, -uanslM, tomatoes, cnbbsgei ogg plants, pstu nlas anything you want at Com munity Cash and Mrs. Norrls'. - - 5-17-t t. SKWIXO IIONR " I At Singer Sewing Machine Co. Ad ams avo. silk dnwes $150. house dresses 75c. Phono 087-J. 6-20-3 t NOTICE TO CREDITORS ;- Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the county Court or the State of Oregon for Unton County, adminis trator of -the estate of Elizabeth -durke, deceased, and has qualified as ouchr'' Airi'persohs having1 claims -against -'-said estate are hereby re 'quired' to -present the same,' v verified M required by law, to -the undersigned at the offloo- of his attorneys, Orcon and Hess, at' La Clrnnde, Oregon, with in lx months f ron the date hereof. Dated at La- Grande, Oregon this 27th day of May, 1032. .in,-, y..i . L. b; SNODORASS, administrator of tho Estate of Ellzftbeth Burlto, De- ceosed. ' " May 87. Jllne 3-10-17-24 VWiiiiiiiVmw Hatchway NO BUTTON athletic union Suits This Store will be closed nil day Monday. 81'KM,1, A brand new pattern of dtnnerwnre In open stock tor 10, 15 and 25 cents piece. Make up your set to suit less p'ourselr- Tl' best buy ever offered ...... v.,, BMW Ob Richardson's Art and Gift shop. See the window. 6-26-3 t. nenutltcnliu, pwatlnt. anttaa holes, etc. Norton's His It Shoo. EXCKrTIONAI.LV l.OW PRICES1 On cabbage, caullf loner, tomato nnd pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse. 8-7-1 m Sec Fred Spseth for your Plumbing- and Heating repairs. Phone Main 583. -38-t f - " I'RKK ' " For the kids, a set of unfinished furniture consisting of Library Tkble. Dining Table. 3 chairs. Bd Chiffon ier and Dn-enport. One of these com plete sets will bo given owav with tho purchase ot a can ot slam: and a brush. 1 All for 89 cents at Richard son's Art and Gift Shon. s u-tn. dow display. 6-28-3 t.. SANDWICHES SAME SIZE 15c SAME SIZE '( t . ' HV.l Milk $hakes....ldc Malts ...15c BEGINNING TOMORROW Fresh Suex I Home Made ... Coffee Pies & Cakes Ice Cream Quarf 35c T-Bone Steak 50c - Sirloin Tip Steak 35c ... I'cluc' Totatocs, Twist nnd Coffee Plate- Lunches 20c - 35c - 50c THE NOOK -.5E5t to 1:00 M. Phon Main 888 Office and Store I ..-t ' : upplies sao.oo 75c S 1 .55 $175 $1.00 15C 40c $130 5c 75c - 15c to 60c 15ct, 75 c 75c, .84.35 , 75c $1.00 $1.25' FILING CABINET 4 P'nwer m;t rne,tal ALPHABETICAL FILES For same, up. from .. MANILA FOLDERS Legal and Letter Size! CARD INDEX CABINETS -For. 3x5 Cards, . FILING CARDS 3,x5 Per C .v..;-T...yT........, FILING CARD INDEXES 25 Division s !...,.......,.,.,. ADDING MACHINE PAPER 15c Each, pr dozen SALESBOOKS - Each... : CARBONIZED SALESBOOKS EacK Oc per dozen STRING TAGS Per C. ORDER BOOKS From TYPING PAPER Pel' Ream ; FILING SHEETS yhito or. yellow, per ream DUPLEX COPY PAPER Per M AI.SO m 8mvn,CARBX PAPER, PENS, CLIPS, J?pp?DLS AXD THER NECESSARY SIPPLIEh JOR OFFICE, SHOP OR STORE La Grande B6ok & Stationery Co. ""'w Station for Home nnd Office" 1114 Aonms Ave. Main 90 T