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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
Thursday, October 13, 1932 Pag Six Heavy Building ; Program In The Oregon Forests PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13 (Special) A heavy program o( permanent for est Improvement work Is now being curried out on the 13,444.000 ncre: within the 14 national forest. 01 ore. gon, ' reports the regional forester at roruana, Oregon. This program Is made possible through special relief appropriations or the last congress ami inciuae. n wide range of needed forest develop ments, auch as fire protection project &d well as administrative, atocx ranges, and public campground Improve ments. Among the many construction Items in tho national forest program for Oregon are 34 lookout houses, 16 fire towers. 48 fireman's cabins, 26 ranger ctatkm house), 21 barns. 71 publlo campgrounds, 13 tool houses W mllss of telephone line, 38 miles or pasture fence, 14 stock counting cor rata; 84 range water Improvements, and 28 miles of drift fence. Under road and trail work, a total of 307 miles of secondary or fort it road., aro to be built, while 110 miles are to be bettered. Trail work win consist of 226 miles of new work ana Improving 81 miles of existing fores-, trails. The regional forester brought out Ihe fact that not only will this na tional forest Improvement program help local unemployment relief sltua tlons, but will call for large quanti ties of lumber, shingles, telephone and barbed wire, and a wide variety of liaidwaro and building material. Labor for this work is being hand led entirely by the forest supervisors of the 14 national forests of Oregon, co-operating with their local relief agencies. Four Governors To Hunt Birds At Ontario, Ore. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 W Ontario, Oregon, Is slated to be the ecene of an Important coruerence rri dsv when the governors of Idaho, Ne. vada, California and Oregon get to gether there to see who can shoot the most Chinese pheasants. Announcement of the orrangements. mode here today, said Oovernor Jameu Rolph Jr. of California and Oovernor Fred B. Balzar or Nevada would leavo Sacramento Friday noon by airplane with Colonel Rose lie Turner, spsed filer, at the controls, for Ontario, to be met there y Governors C. Ben Hoss, of Idaho, and Julius L. Meier, of Oregon. In tho party also will be Karl B. Qllmor. California state gome and fish commissioner, and William F, Benedict, Rolph's former secretary. The announcement said a 16,000 acre stretch of sagebrush land had been' Bet asldo for the "conference," which Is to take place on the opening day of the pheasant season. The an nouncement named "Bill" Hanley. Eastern Oregon cattleman, as one of the hosts, ! Creation of Great Liberal Party Under Way, Bourbon Chairman Says (15,000 FamlilM Aided ST. LOUIS Wl Belief agencies of tho St. Louis citizens' committee aided 05,000 families, comprising 203. 000 Individuals at a cost of 3,286.000 during the first eight months of 1032, a report disclosed. Who's The ? 13TH ? Guest By Hymn I'rlre Viewing the campaign In Its larger, long-time aspects, the student of pol itics will be much Interested In some remarks mado by the Hon. James A. Farley as ho arrived, flushed and milling, at the New York termina tion of his swing through the west. There r. now In process of crea tion a. great liberal party, made up of persons of ull shades of political belief," said the Democratic national chairman. "We are making political history these days under the leader ship of Franklin D. Roosevelt.'1 Of course substantially the some thing has been said on numerous other occasions when nothing came of It. But In this instance the Dem ocratic chairman cited chapter and verse to show on what his expecta tions were based; and whether his conclusions were Justified, or not, he at least wns describing ft set of olrcumstunces full of dramatic in terest, Muking 1'olltlriil History If for no other reason than the gigantic scale on which It was pro jected, the Democratic effort to break across party lines has made political history. Governor Roosevelt allotted three full weeks to his western trip fit a crowded period of the campaign, and In every speech he Invited Insurgent Republicans to his standard. - In California he praised publicly tho Insurgent Republican senator, Hiram Johnson, and was answered by a statement of appreciation In which Johnson contrasted Roosevelt with Hoover. In New Mexico he Invited to the platform with him th Republican insurgent senutor. Bronson (Jutting. In Nebraska he was introduced by tho Insurgent Republican senator. George W. Norrls, and the expressions of regard and confidence were mu tual. During most of this tlmo Chair man Parley let other problems ac cumulate on his desk in New York while he Joined In the western quest. It was at the conclusion of an ex traordinary series of conferences'that the chairman returned eastward an nouncing that birth of "a great lib eral party" was at hand. (J. O. P. Hide of It One of tlioso who promptly pre dicted that nothing would como of It nit was the Hon. Everett Sanders, Republican national chairman. On the day Furley returned, San ders gave out his own version of what was taking place In the west. His philosophy was In Interesting contrast to that of the Democratic chairman, for he clung tenaciously to the tenet that Republicans will . be Republicans on election day. "Tney are lorgetung now terribly Republican those states really are," said Sanders. Time and election returns will toll who Is correct, but regardless of the outcome, history will record for 1032 the most xar-iiung attempt or con temporary times to real. the old dream of political realignment. Ilecnd.4 on Circa ntstan res As to the future course or the ex periment, everything must depend on circumstances. If Governor Roosevelt Is defeated, will ho or anyone else be able soon to attain the goal of "liberal party" leadership which Furley now thinks In so near? If Governor Roosevelt Is elected, will he be ablo to consolidate into , a permanent working organization tho i various elements which helped to bring him victory? . These are questions which belong to tho next immediate phase of the j evolution of party polities. I SOCIETY NOTES (Continued From Page Three) Altar Society To Aid Needy People " Instead of holding its annual rum mage sale. St. Mary's Altur society of the Catholic church will turn over the old clothing to the relier com mittee this winter, the members de elded at a meeting held yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. I. M. Dolan. In the absence of Mrs, Al bert Becker, of Cove, Mrs. William Ptora, vice president, presided. Refreshments were nerved at ths close of the afternoon. Mrs. H, J. Leonurd will entertain the society on Oct, so. I SOCIAL CALENDAR 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. . Emerson Reavls. Friday, Oct. 14 2:00 Wcetway club, with Mrs, W. D. McDonald, 1700 Walnut street. 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary so ciety, at the church. 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 4:00 Nlseokl Camp Fire, with Miss Virginia Weteel. 8:00 Women of the Moose card party, with Mrs. Grace Splvey. ' Saturday, Oct. 16 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at tho Odd Fellows hull 8:00 Saturday Night Rrldgo club, with Mrs. J. P. Morelock. Monday, Oct. 17 1:46 San Soucl club, with Mrs. W. A. Harer. 2:00 Art Ramblers, with Mrs. C. H. Bidwell. 2:00 Wakclita club with Mrs, A. B. Hug, : 8:00 B, M. Z, club, with Miss Marguerlto Zwetfel. Tuesday, Oct. 18 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. E. Jacobsen. 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Orande hotel. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter, Saca Jawea Inn. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Miss Kate Houx. ! 8:00 Brldgo club, with Misses Edna Mae 'and Bern Ice Wilson. , Wednesday, Oct. 10 2:00 Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. W. E. Snook. 2:00 So-Ne-He club, with Mrs. Wold on Vedder. 2:00 Women's Home Missionary socio ty of the Methodist church, with Mrs. A. W. Burnett. .. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at tho Odd .. Fellows hall. Smith in State Political Fight Kcorgunixe Illlnl C'otuiitnjr School URBAN A. 111. More than 300 students have enrolled in the Uni versity of Illinois' new school of physical education, which combines tho former coaching school and de partment of physical welfare. McQays Stores Store No. 1 1704 Adams I'lione Main 515 Save Time and Money Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd. Phone Mailt 109 Telephone Ua Your Order Special Friday and Saturday Carstens ' Mild Sugar Cure Picnic Hams Per lb 11c K Beans Great Northern Large White Gibs. .. 25c Honey Pure 5-lb. Pail ... 39c MACARONI NOODLES SPAUHHTTI Porters 2-lb. Pkg. . . 22c Peacock Buck wheat Flour Albers Per pkg 25c Kraut 2 5t,2!L..:.. 25c Corn Standard White 5 it; :49c Shrimp 2 Tins1 23c Soap Bob White 10 Bars.. ..25c Butter Local Creamery 2-lb. Roll . . 49c 3 Kollogg's Whole Wheat Flakes 2 Pkgs..., . 19c Starch Corn or Gloss 3 Pkgs 25c BEEF ROASTS- WEINERS Per lb 1254 c 2 lbs .. .. .27c FRESH FRUITS and V EG ETA CELERY Per Bunch 5c LETTUCE Fresh and Crisp 3 Mends Lie ULES SQUASH Half or Whole Per Pound . 2c ' v',-, Hack In the political t rent-lien and fighting with Ills eiwlomary vigor won Alfred B. Hmltli, shown here during a telephone conversation from Ills hotel In Albany, N. V., scene of the Itemocrntte utate con tention. Ami IIiIm time HniHH Was unlterl with Franklin 1). Koohevelt In barbing the nomination of l.lcut. (iov. Ilerbert II. Kelnuan for gov ernor against the opposition of Turiimany Hall. The Garden DHKSS I' I' YOl It f.AKDKX FOR WINTER Many people plan gardens ana shrubbery borders so that something wut oe m moom irom eariy spring u late fall and having achieved a satis fying succession of bloom with an In teresting foliage background, rest con tented with the result. And they hava reason to feel thut they have dono well, for It Is no small achievement to keep the garden tastefully dressed according to the ewrc hanging modes of oMlo and flower. But how about those months that coit.v between lall and spring must the garden wear "Just anything" dur Iiik that trying season? This is a good time of tho year to give a little thought to providing an Interesting, colorful winter costume for your gar den. Of all seasons when the garden needs gay-colored attire, winter cer tainly heads the list. uct uome or tne snruDS tnat navo colorful bark in winter. By contrast they make even the browns and blacks look gayer. Plant plenty of bright berried shrubs near the house. Not only do they contribute their lull share of beauty to the garden's win ter wardrobe, but tney draw tne cheerful, hardy little winter birds to your grounds. , Evergreens are indispensable lot the 11010 of warmth they lend the gurT den's winter en-3emble. They give mi excellent background for the brighi hued berries and twigs, and when. massed at strategic points brings about a feeling of anugness In th; home place where otherwise a shivery exposure of aweeping win tar wln:i& might be felt. In the Dogwood or Cornus group we find the best examples of shiubd with colortd bark .for winter. There are several of Ihese which voiym color from the cilmson through the deep red and into the purple. One variety has yellow bark, and when grouped with the red-twigged aortJ, will give a touch of lively contrast to the win ter costume of your ground.?. Barberry, Euonymus in variety, Honeysuckle In variety, Buckthorn, Sumacs, Snowbcrry, Indian Current and Viburnum all aio valuable lor their berries which hang on into the winter. :. : Trees which have attractive bark and are desirable in octh summer and winter are: , BIrche (white bark), Elaeagnus (silvery bark), Platanus or Oriental Plane Tree (white patched bark), and Golden Willow in both up right and weeping forin-3 yellow bark). With such -a selection of shrubs, trees and evergreens, you'll find it In teresting to plan n colorful wlntet wardrobe for your jjnden. I IK ll OP GltimitON KI'K' TO COACH DKTKOIT FKOSII DETROIT, Mich. (PPh-The Univer sity of Detroit varsity now has some thing to worry about. Edward J. Maloney, who usually Is described as tho hnrdest hitting full back ever developed among the men of Dornls, is returning to coach the Ireshman backfleld. Mnhoncy has been couching at Kenyon college. . , Maloney, a member of tho unde feated team of 1928, Is the hero of many football yarns around Detroit. Ono of his exploits was a needed touchdown In tho final minute of play with Carnegie Tech. FIND IT HERE Cot f for 4M Cvliuu fee !b fry 1 1. m. I'llHJC MARKET Leave your order for rabbits and chlcxen-j. We deliver. 10-13-2 t. Plumbing and Heating Wood For Bale Call Pred Balmes, 303 N Ave. - -lo-l ra. Jay B res hears Auctioneer R. P. D. No, 1, Allcel, Oregon. 6-16-1 mp Currier's Tablets for stomach trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m See us first. If It's cleaning and press! np. Prices reduced. 2 WEI PEL'S CLEANING Main 170 10-O-1 m. cooki:i pooh apkon sale Noah's Paint Shop Bat, by United Spanish War Vets. Aux. 10-12-3 t. The NEW LAMP HIIADE8 new fall shipment of Lamp Shades In the very latest creations In both parchment and silk, has just been received by Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. In this line will be found shades for every style of lamp and at unusually low prices. You aro in vited to see this new line of shades now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 10-10-3 . Moon "3 Agents for Currier's tablets, 10-12-1 m. Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m. COLD WEATHER Is coming. Now is the time to have the broken windshield or side glass re placed In your car. Take it to Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop for quick service and moat reasonable prices on all glass work. 10-10-3 t. FOUR INDIANA COACHES KI CK 1X0 FORMER TEAMS BLCOMINGTON, Ind. (&) Football business runs thicker than sentiment at Indiana university. Of the staff of five football coaches at Indiana, four will urge the scrap ping Hooslers to beat teams with which they formerly were connected. Coach Hayes will try to beat Mis sissippi State, where he made his reputation as coach before coming to Indiana. W. H. Thorn will be aft er a victory over his old alma mater, Iowa, where he played In the back- field. Wally Marks, freshman mentor, would like to sec Indiana beat Chi cago and his old master, A. A. Stagg. A. J. Nowack will be watching for tricK piays oi nis lormer mentor, Zuppke. when Indiana plays Illinois. CLEANING PRICES REDUCED! Phone Main 58 lor Quotations Standard Laundry & Cleaning Co. "Wife Bavlng Station" Phone Main 56 Rugs! Rugs! Every Grade - Every Size Every Price We invite your inspection of Eastern Oregon's largest and most complete stock of Rugs Bohnenkamp's Four Floors; f Fine Furnishings DAYTON MISSES HAWAIIAN PLAYERS ON (iRII) TEAMS DAYTON, Ohio WV-For the first time In years the University of Day ton finds itself with but one Ha waiian candidate for Its football team. Tho lone repreEentative of the land of grass skirts and ukuleles is Henry "Hank" Myers,.; a tackle. Since 1923. Dayton teams have been graced with ' such lithe players as Augio Cablnha, "Sneeze" Achlu. "Ducky" Swan. Joe Cabrlnha. Carl Sackwitz, Pat Hennessey, Pat Glea son, John McColgan and Jack Ro bello. Sam HI pa was the all-time star from the island to play on Day ton teams. IKKLAXl) PEACEFUL BELFAST, Northern Ireland , Oct. 18 (P) Peace prevailed here today oi ler the unemployment riots of Tues day and Wednesday. Pollco made about a dozen.' -arrests, for. violation of the curfew law last night, but on the whole the order was obeyed without question. For that's about the price difference per cup between cheap teas and the world's finest , Lipton's Yellow Label Tea I t is false economy to buy cheap tcii in order to save a few vents a pound. Figure the cost of tea by the cup and you will see thut Upton's Tvu'is truly ceonoinicul. Liptou's gives you more cups per pound and more enjoyment per cup. Why take chances when the best costs no more? Use Lipton's Yellow Label, it's the world's finest, grown and blended by tea ex perts. Order from your grocer today. W ttJlSI YELLOW LABEL COMMUNITY CASH STORE Features for FRIDAY & SATURDAY Oct. 14 & 15 Wheat Flakes Kclloggs Whole 2 pkgs 19c Soap White Laundry lObars ... 23c I Pancake Flour Sporry's SolX-Rislng No. 10 bag 45c Soup Campbell's Tomato 3 for 25c WALNUTS rl... 35c SUGAR Pure C. & H. Cane 2o roi'xns $1.09 Macaroni Best Qrnde Bulk 5 lbs. .......29c Rice Fancy Blue nose 5 lbs . . 35c Beans Red Mexican 5 lbs 25c Toilet Tissue 1000-Sheet Rolls 4 for 19c I FLOUR gT -$1.19 ,, ,4.69 COFFEE Our Very Best. Ground Fresh o m Dully. 3-lb. PkE OtfC Beef Roasts IZTIT..... Choice Beef Boil Ribs NDS . 25c Pork Shoulders sZ,:i: 9c Eastern Ham X?. 18c 'swert 22 Also (irven Lnbol Japan Fr
