La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 07, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., November 07, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text,-18 ;.. hi..; ' Pas Six i!.-, ,,,. ... ".'... " i '" Monday, November V1932 - LA GRANDE EVENING RVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Hum W loco,' ope! durl to b AtlC M Ball of 1 Etui Vlt ' M La Irlc: mer guci Fro! It to Will tho mo) art wii: anv Vis I win ! arc spe On cor BtU D.i Fit 1 tcr Irll am mi I die on da PC As hi an u Id hi 01 i Nothing Venture by Patricia Wentworlh Imbler School Classes Select Plays to Stage Br Howmrd WlUon - (Obaerrer CorrMpoodent) XUBLKR (6PCCUI) The Imbfcr High Khoot honor roll for lh first iU week Is & follows: Wlnon We CIIVW U1MUIWIV . " " . I.. .. " ' bk. a canvas holciaU. a uniform -ca towards htm with her elbow wnwow. uarto wweniiow. Kouyn craped and battered down to the ' w " ine coair. . ujur uumn, diucw o.u Chspter 35 She had felt drained and dumb, a F. F. SCK NTS A THRILL sort of ghost In the dark. She did Ferdinand Francis came down next ! not th nikt thst now. day. arriving in time for dinner withjSh o convince Ferdinand, an extraordinary assortment of lug- to Dlm on r Sne Rase. includtiiK the vellow Oladstone 1 wm, and alive, and sure. She T11 tell vou what happened. "That's better." said F. F. Jervis got up and strolled away. 'When the thrills are over you can wander down to the ravine and bare tin. a typically British wash- oasin wun a i earner top, ana some assorted parcels. Alt except the par cels were plastered over with labels of every shape and color. coffee on the terrace, with the heat ! JL 1"!!IJ" "2L2! dropping out of the day and a breeze blowing In from the sea. Mr. Francis' bright brown eyes looked appreciatively from his coffee to a bed of flame-colored snapdragons, from the snapdragons to Nan In a green frock, and from Nan to Jervts. "No more accidents? and down the said Ferdl- down the steps grassy siooe. "Now, Mrs. Jervis, nand. "Jerri doesnt believe anything." "Well no be wouldn't. Suppose you try me I'm good at believing. Theres so little to tell. There's There was a little dragging si- ( nothing that I can prove there s Ings. Reta Hudson. Evelyn McKennoo. Mary Klcheaon. Lorena Stewart. Ruth Conklln and Ruth Hale. ' All the class plays have been pick ed out to take place of the former student body play as In other years. Toe senior play coached by Mr. King Is "Storm Before Sunset. The cast Domestic Wheat Futures Decline . To Low Records! the close of the market Nov. 4 good of foreign wheat did not shore In the strength of native grain, under l" J 1IUIU Vssa anri rt iuiir tv.. JOSEPH ' PERSOXAT.S j " Br Mrs. Maida Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSPKH (Special) Orover Wright m very tick (or several days but 1 much better now. Waldo Chiu and "Bud" Day left this wwk for National City, Cel.. where thev will eDend the winter J They have spent to winters In the south for several years. j J. A. Wagner and daughter. Juanlta. spent Tueaday In La Grande. Mr. I Ir " .J.h.J'--!W70 bushels, but Australian ship- to business and L,,riM 7 totaled 2.784.0OO bushels and Mrwsrs! : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Genoa at S1.1SH per bushel. Prices WASHINGTON, Nor, 7 Double ! SSSSS"L 1 7"tiJSLxu.SS. ri- 'or Jan.-Peb. shlpme at li.c Vc&t" -"" Eneltsh market. .Ml. .,i,. English markets, while Australian f up the Tl7k" ; ""P" "re ' I reSorrirXr? to the 0 .8 litr'"Y.oa .the ''''L surplus, according to the weekly grain' ?, ,ur ralPmnl rrom iec. m.Tk rto th.T nVJJuS : y?.ncouv" q?l t Urpool at May agricultural ecooomici. UnJatorable Q.' "; 3 Manrtoba from At-1 reporu on crop condlUona In western !"c. pjf.4,.?Jlic- Argentine ahlp. iareaa ol the winter wheat belt, to-1 u"'"s. touuea only CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low Cbiaa Dec. . .449 '" 4!Cie'i M .49!4 i7a , JMG M 0 . .51 514 buslnea, una , le4 Va-ar-, rTT tKfM. orougnt aooul a silent adrann. n 7 . ' ' Enterprise. I in wheat price, toward the dose or nfpenu were irgtlj Jul- Dee. May lence before Jerrls said In tone. "Only the old bridge above fall." Ferdinand jerked round In wicker chair. "Not reallyl And It fell?" "What a dramatic mind you've casual the his Wagner attending Ju.nl la. shopping. U as follows: Raymond alunion. Lyle spent Thursday at JoseDh with Mrt i th r.h .r.m n.rti..i..i. ""menta of Oct. contracts. 8anderson. Lynn Anderson. Carol ; Alvlra Roup and Mrs. alollle Maya. winter wheat, did not follow the full 01511 wlntr wheat market were Wagoner. Mary Rlcheaon. Winona Hawl Barton, daughter of Mr i decline In future. Com and other 'mner than futures and cash price Mrs. Ralph Barton, of Imnaha. while 'd grains weakened, tnfluenced by ! the principal markets closed alight- quoted nominally at Chicago at 45c rlrt,. tKM.,nl. - . I i . . ' t lnw.- wK V.. . . 1 T hlSheT thill trn . - was struck in the v hv a Hmh anri i remained falrlr active and caah erim ' 01 an advance in premiums. Market-? a piece of it stuck Into the eve nr. i held generally steady. Rye fluctuated :ln wer of only moderate volume I Pacific coast wheat market were only the feeling, tho frightfully strong feeling." Ferdinand nodded. "Aa you say. you've 'got a bunch.' Well. I take a good deal of stock In hunches myself. You tell me all about this bridge business." Nan told htm about waking up got. F. P.I The timbers were rotten In he night and looking out of her reU Skllltngs. with the spray." window and seeing Robert Leonard Charles Noyes. "Rotten were they and with the ! r 'Mh ' lightning Weatenskow and Uarlorle Perry. The Junior play la "Henrva stall Order Wife." It la being coached by alias Cannon. The cast follows: Delrner Fowler. Clyde Ott, Dick Ho well, be mice Johnston. Blanche Bill ings and Howard Wilson. Keith atcKlnnls prompter. The sophomore play "A Star Palls," was written by the coach. Harry Johnson. The Freshman play la "Keeping Kitty Datea." The cast Includes) Far- Garth Weatenskow. Reta Hudson. Neta spray?' Jervls nodded "The bridge fell. And was there anyone on It when It fell?" Jervu got up and stood half turned away, looking down towards ui ravine. narrow escape." he : bridge?" "Nan had said. "She'll tell you about It If you want to know." Perdlnand certainly wanted to knov. He looked at Nan. and found her changing color. "There's nothing to tell. ar. Francis." "Oh. I Imagine there's some thing" "No, there Isn't." Then, as Jervls looked over his shoulder with a sar castic gleam in his eye. she colored and aald stumntlngly. "I ran on to tho bridge. It cracked, and then It fell. Jervu pulled me up." "My eye!" aald Perdlnand. "Cant someone do better than that? Havent you got a few extra sylla- And that?" "He says t couldnt possibly have recognizee mm an mat way oil. "Well, there a something in that." "1 saw mm. insisted Kan. Right. Now what about , the Wilson, alarjorle HoweU and Ruth what doe Jervls ' say to I Conklln. Prompter, Berta ' Lloyd; July CHICAGO COBN Opaa H'tb 55J .2 Mte'.i -30 Jlt,e-SJ .32' Low JO Mi .31 .257,0.36 .30 9 32(4 PORTLAND WHEAT Open High LOW AtH .44 .424 Alii .49V, .47 4SM4 at 46e per bushel at the close of the. week. No. 2 hard winter was mating a trip to La Grande where a 1 with wheat and reached the lowest 1 tDa receipts at the principal central I alio weak and lower with cash grain specialist was consulted and It was point in tne nisiory 01 oomestic mar 1 -" uu wums-swni maraeta u. removed. She has returned home ana is getting along very well. Earl Chlldera. of Prairie Creek. Is quite 111 of pneumonia. Jar. and Mrs. Loren Scott have keta. Flax decline under aim 1 totaled 1,454 cars comDared with a crusher demand for current of fertnga. T22 cars for the corresponding week The continued limited Uklnga of Vir' t ? L, .1 'Jervls took me down to see the fall, and when we came to the bridge Bran wouldn't cross It he wouldn't go onto It at alL,He know." Ferdinand nodded. "I've seen an elephant, . do that In Burma It Just stood there and trumpeted. Oo on." . ; "Jervts was angry with him. He tried 10 drag him on to the bridge " She stopped abruptly. v' Ferdinand laughed a Utile. "Keep right on." be said- ' "Well, the bridge went and Id have gone too. only Jervu grabbed hold of me and pulled me-tip " His bright brown eyes mocked her a little. , , , I never did care for an expur- muen blea about you. Mrs. Jervls? I f eel t ax If I could do with them It you I gated edition It puts too have. strain on the Imagination." -Bran wouldn't cross It," said That all." said Nan hastily. Nan only just above her breath. "Nonsense) All And bow did "I knew there was something wrong 1 you come to be on the bridge? Bran when Bran wouldn't cross lu" j wouldn't cross, and you knew there "I'm an Inquisitive man." said 1 was socnethlng wrong, and so vou Ferdinand, "and I'm feeling the I went onto the bridge yourself Just strain of this con versa! ton pretty j tv see what would happen." badly. It someone doeant tell me; He had the satisfaction Jof seeing i' swu. -us gotog io:ner crteeas ourn. . be a first-aid case." j -Well that is true, isn't It?" he Jervls bad been listening In a care-1 said. -less attitude, cne knee on the balus-1 Nan Jumped up. trade. His sudden smile came and "You'd better go down and look went again. It rave his face an ea- i at the bridge." traordlnary charm. He looked at I H I'd got a hat on. I'd take It off Ferdinand with affection. I to you. Mra. JerTis r Said Perdl- "Very nicely put, F. F. I'm afraid i nana. fleeting the lack of export demand and dull local Inquiry. Marketlnga by Washington and Oregon growers re main well below a year ago, with re- than that of the 1931 crop. Inspec-1 odpts at Puget Sound and Columbia " or kuc crop year to tne ena or , iiuiuh-is wuuius -w lju s iw umit rroill V Oct. by the Kansas-Missouri lnsrjec-'the week compared with 741 cars for ilUtV UH. It MA IN tlon dept. show an average protein of the corresponding period last year. , TREATMENT STOPS .--v- t-zz cexis evenparea wiin 11. oe uimv luuiiir nxciim nuu per cent tor the inspections during Ireland during the week but no sah I only deal in dry facts that 1 why I'm not competing. Nan will turn on some lmagtnatian for you." Nana ebeeka burned with a sud den scarlet. tTverythlng In her was leacting violently from the moment when ah bad stood with the door between herself and Jervls and had not a. word to say. That (Copyright. 1933. Lipplncott) (its tse cxsntinued) bare Appla Legaad Widely Spread Races s widely apart as the Jews. Greeks. Scandinavians and Druid hare each versions of the last slight: but It might I aor ?' th PPle ind lts PUc 10 tne origin 01 eriu . manager. unorn cole: artist. Wllda Cook: director. BenJ. Raskopf. Mr. Weia. former teacher of sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Imbler. and Ruth Marquis, of La Grande, had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H A. Watson. After dinner the like band student of the eighth grade last year came and played most of their old pieces. He is going to keep the band and have practice when possible. Those of the uke band are Neta Wilson. Ruth Conklln. Marjorle Howell. Dorothy Crouser, and Donna Watson. The Ladles Aid met with Mra. Har old Bingham last Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. Charley Holmes: i Mabel atra. Bessie weatenskow. Mrs. Mllo l-rett. Mrs. Will Ruckman. Mra. Han na Johnson. Mrs. Jessie Berry. Mrs. Charley Cleaver. Mrs. C. C. Welch. Mra. tuny Blanchard. Mra. Jennie Gaaklll rendered the devotional. No business was transacted. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mllo Pratt the first Thursdsy of next month. Mrs. Jennie Gaskill visited her daughter. Mrs. Lola Hudson, of La Grande, last week. She haa been staying there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson made a business trip to Union Thursday. W. W. Stevens, of Union, was at Imbler Wednesday in the Interest of his campaign for county commts sicner. Walter Bumaugh arrived here Thursday morning from Salem. He Is visiting his sister. Mrs. Arthur Purman. VOt L. D. S. church Monday night at a rsaiioween party was given by which gamea were played and then party- the corresponding period last year, j were reported. Canadian shippers foreign wheat by European Unhung ! IX1 2Z! morea mw me rranx w t us ion house - crop offerings from the souiszrn from Prairie Creek where they lived hemisphere were the principal weafc during the summer. jening factors In the general wheat Ward Groves, of Enterprise, is haul- situation during the week, itfalnten fng wi&xi tfrom Prairie Creek for ance of tariff and miliinc nNnitftinn P. D U(-tCUiseV til at TJTlv 1-1 It nil Ur iNinllmia. se.s. McCuUeys land. elen wheat In Grmanir IlaJv Pr.nf mu oemana I or Several fnend at Mr and r,r ,w,, rauier active and current Ernest MetZKer. furonvrf thm ii!nff nf nan paased readily into consuming chan Tuesday evening to remind them of wheat by the United Kingdom haa ' At ln clos ot lfac market Not. their wedding anniversary. Those (tended to limit the English purchases i ornry protein No. 2 hard wlnte present enjdyed the evening wry i to Canadian and Australian tn. I J? qUf Kansas at7 l 't much. Refreshmenta were serred. Action by the German government on US0 "f? ll Pr cent protein at 43 Kathryn VSTnie returned Tuesday the estAolishment of import contin- c bu- No- 2 nard rlnU1' erenuLe from La Rnnru rhT k D.nt. a..si...H i Vi percent protein, sotd at Omaha had gone for honie-coming weekend, i been postponed as a result of unfavor i at 40c Pr bushel nd 10 P"" wnt ! season with October receipts at Port Uiss -hite stayed over and had her -able reacuoa to the policy of Italy jP10"1 " a9c- Outside flour mills (land showing 61 per cent grading Nd. tAn.4t. r . . r . . . ' Wer sax" tins hiinrc tyf hlt7ri nmlA'a O a..-. , . nH ! nemertanos. ana bcanainavian ana w . " . , 0" j ; wujjMiea wim ou per inthstp rtniHA. Ktit t-a-,f .wu wlt at the Utter market. Mills at cent failins? within the mdM fmm Port Worth were paying 5lc per;the October. 1931 inspections. At the bushel for No. 1 hard winter up to, close of the market Not. 4. blues tem 13 per cent protein and l4c premium ; hard white was quoted at Portland at white at 63c per bu., sacked basis No. 1. No. 1 dark northern spring from Montana with 1U per cent protein was quoted nt 57c per bu. In bulk. No. 1 Manitoba northern was quoted at Vancouver at 48 which la equivalent in TJ. 8. currency to 434c VI th Canadian wheat not subject to the English duty, Canadian wheat now has a 4ftc per bushel preference over United States grain in English markets. CONSTIPATION Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, the Cerm"r remedy Adlerlki. demand lor winter wheat was ffere still underselling domestic ex- arrivals i porters In the United Kingdom and i stops constipation. It brings out the " urieni. ixicai muis ana ieea ; poisons which cause gas bloating and bad sleep. Red Cross flrug Store. ' Ady. wheat buyers were taking most of the current offerings but considerable quantities were reported sold to Cali fornia during the week. The quality of the northwestern wheat crop is well below that of last tonsils removed on Mondav. Rev. S. B. Smuts returned last mother countri. hut. tariff .tvi mm Sunday afternoon from a three weeks j lng regulations are being continued, revival meeting at Flora. Mr. Sotutz ; French co-operatives are storing wheat hajt retin nil m VI iv. i.kin. vi ! . . , , Sinuti and the baby for a few days.! to Oct. 11 had contracted for storage 3- " ana sister, stiss r lor about a. 000.000 bushels. The Brlt- abel Creighton. are here looking lsh narliament has placed a lew on after their farms and visiting re la- i flour equivalent to present currency uvea. They are nieces of F. D. Mc-j values to 314c per barrel. The funds Cuilej. j obtained from this levy are to be rraus. &erner is siowiy im- fused to maintain a fixed price on do provlng though still very sick. She imeslic wheat, equal at the current has pneumonia. jrate of exchange to 8&c per bushel Mr. and Mrs. H1U Owsley. Mr. and iln United States currency. iU" t? on' 01 Pome-1 Prices of native wheat held gen SLsTV " bn Ii"ln8 Mrs erally steady or were slightly advanc-".i??0- ,rasil in most Burooean cWtrles. At Mr. WHAT CAVSES EPILEPSY? IS THERE A CI RET New York. N. Y. A booklet con- - FooUsb Advisar He who gives advice to a self, conceited than stands himself la Deed of coansel. La Roehefon- caold. and Mrs. J. L. Searcv. Srerett I nayes. airs. r. 11. oaulke and Mrs. I Malda Stevenson were La Grande vis- I I tors Friday. Mr. Searcy and Mr. Hayes went on to Union to attend to j some business maters while the! women staved in I . . - ri.i some shopping. j taining tne opinions ol famous doc- ; Hjll UQ U1C BUDjCCl Z-T LLt-F - FRISCO FR11T )ST BE CTJRED?" has met with great ' (interest throughout the country. Dr. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7 t Uose Valcarcel of the medical faculty (State Market News Servieel An-! of the Central University of Madrid. !ples: California: Home Beautys 50 A jand Dr. Frank Splrk. renowned spe- iusl ueiiiiosrers aoiiSoc per so-'ciallst of Prague. Czechoslovakia. hv lb. lug. Boxes Newtown Pippins 1.00 i contributed to this lnterestlnsr dls- 1.60. fantT l.V& OrtZL 5 I " .f??"00 d adrt" ,ht SlO&Sl.fiO Vint., tlnn.n. vf Si 1 60. fancy liil as. IcaUcnal Division. 545 Pifth Avenue. Washington: Rome Beautys. fancy j Kw York. N. Y, Dept. 849 will re ia5(jIJ5. Delicious xf 1.601.75.jceiv a free copy of this booklet rancy ii.weiiw t while thev last- Adr for each H per cent protein over 13 53 141 53c. soft white at 43Hc hard percent. Exporters were bidding 52 14 c I winter, northern swine, western nam winter but no pre- white and western red at 42 "4c and,' for No. 1 mlum for high protein. Hard winter! 12 per cent protein hard winter at wheat was scarce and wanted at St.50",c per bu, sacked, basis No. 1 Louis and sold at the best premiums Western white wheat was quoted at -" ' lu-ioesuue at vsc. western red at 41 54c. tures. No. 2 hard winter was quoted hard winter at 5514c and Baart hard Make Oar Conns Less Expen sive for the Taxpayers and for the Litigants Vote for E. R. Ringo For Circuit Judge Union and Wallowa Counties Fifty-one Years of Age Twenty-eight Years Experience Paid Adv. e-u Ach-. paid SCHOOL TAJC-SAVIHO AM If. 61s Psoac BBaldiiac Portiavwl, Oncos mm We call your attention to the agitation now being carried on in foreign countries for low ering the American tariff. They want to share our Ninety Billion dollar market for American products, the richest market in all the world. With a DemocratiCiadministra tion the tariff wall will be lowered. Ameri cans will be idle. Local factories will be closed to American labor. Foreign factories will be opened. Think it over, Voters. Oregon's Workers, Formers and Business Men Should Carry on With Hoover 1. THE TARIFF The Republican party believes in a high tariff, so that the American market may be preserved to the American producer, which in turn gives employment to the American workingman, and he is thereby a supporter of the corner grocery. The Republican tariff is an America-for-Americans policy. The Democratic party advocates a competitive tariff. That kind of a tariff was translated by Mr. Bert E. Haney, leading Oregon Demo crat in a speech at Portland, when he said he was talking for Roosevelt and the partv to be A LOW TARIFF. He said we could get along on no tariff, or at least 50r; of the present tariff. 2. LUMBER Republican Oregon Senators and Republi can Congressmen secured the tariff of $4 a thousand on lumber that is now opening up our mills and putting men to work. Under Democratic rule, they will close again. 3. STOCK RAISING In the countries to the north and south of the United States there are hundreds of thou-' sands of cattle looking over a tariff wall that keeps them out of the United States. Lower the tariff wall by voting the Democratic party into power and those cattle will take the American market " , i 4. WOOL Australian growers are holding their wool clip to see if Roosevelt is elected President and the Democratic party returned to power. In that case they expect the tariff to be taken off wool and they can come in here to under sell the American grower. 5. AGRICULTURE - HORTICULTURE The Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Northwest Grain Growers Corpora tion are arranging the sale of 15,000,000 bu shels of wheat to China. It will be consum ated as soon as possible, possibly by election day. Chinese eggs are now excluded from the American market by the tariff. Jap anese and Italian cherries are barred from competition for the American market by the tariff. For the first time in years, the grow ers of cherries in the Willamette Valley this season shipped barelled cherries at a profit. 6. THE FISHERIES" Last week the president spoke to the peo ple connected with the fisheries of Oregon, and he told them he had asked the Tariff Commission to raise the rate on the importa tion of Japanese salmon, which is laid down here for one-half the cost of salmon at the American canneries. IT WILL BE DONE. 7. REC0IVSTRUCTI0N FINANCE CORPORATION The Reconstruction Finance Corporation loaned the Hibernia Bank of Portland SoOO, 000 which enables that bank to open its doors and released the deposits of 15,000 Portland citizens. 1400 individual farmers in Oregon have received loans of from $20 to $400 each. The wool growers of Oregon have borrowed $1,425,000 from the R. F. C. Dairymen of Ore gon were loaned S2SS.000. Grain growers co operatives of Oregon borrowed 1,745,000. More than a million has been loaned to cat tlemen's associations. Vegetable growers borrowed $72,000 and turkey growers $60,000. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has aided a total of 4S09 banks, trust companies, insurance companies, agricultural credit corporations and livestock corporations, having 30,900,177 individual members. Three thousand, two hundred and ninety-one of those institutions were located in towns of less than 5000 population. When Hoover put the credit of the U. S. treasury back of the R. F. C. he saved the banks, the depositors and the business of the entire nation. Hoover Policies Have Sought to Help Every Citizen There Has Been Xo "Forgotten Man." Democratic Policies Would Put Oregon Labor and Oregon Farmers on the Spot. The Democrats' tariff program would force American labor to fight the subsistence level labor of Europe, the peon labor of Mexico, the coolie labor of Asia, slave labor of Africa, and convict labor of Communist Russia in our home market. Republican Party Candidates FOR PRESIDENT " Herbert Boover POH VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Curtis FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Mrs. c. P. Bishop, Uarion Cour-tv Charles H. Carey. Multnomah County 13 Eaabetn E. PeRinrer. Clactamas Co. LioTd R. Smith. Mullnoaiali County David s. Sseams. Mulusomah County POR CNTTED STATES SENATOR 21 Prrdent stemr FOB REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS -33 Robert R Busier POR SECRETARY OP STATE 2 Hal E. Hosss POR STATE TREASURER 1 R-ofus C. Bolznan POR ATTORNEY GENERAL . Van Winkle Paid advertisement bv Repaoltcan State Central Committee. T. C. Elliott. Chairman -H0 Morgan Bide, Portland Hoover-Curtis Club Hold on to HOOVER -Give him a Republican Congress Elect the Stafp Tinh "-v I Vf l O mm 'I !, i :