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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)
Pyte Two (Ineorporttcd) All Independent Newipaptr B. W. FRKDEEUCKfl . BABOLD U. FTJfbAY . FunUahsd eveainga, exception Sunday, tt 1710 Blxtb street, L Orahrle,' Oregon. s- 1 ' '- ' BnterM at tho Poatoffloa of La' Grande, Oregon, si pcon4 OlMt' WtU Mrttot Under act orUsrcb 3, 18W. -v'f '' V ' '- - ' " ' - - OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION OOONTT AND THJ - - OTTT'OFIA ;aftANDji . .' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATE!! PRESS ,,, Tin Aeeocltted Press Is exclusively entitled to use tot publication , Dl all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. 'All rights of republication of special dispatches In , this -paper ami also' the local news hereln also sre reserred.- ' - -. ii n ; r i' ' " li- : 'ii -I i t'.- " ' Hatlonal Advertising Representative , ' ; M. O. MOGEN8HN CO., InO. - Ban Francisco, Los Angeles,- Seattle, Portland. Chicago ' '' Detroit,' Ne Tori' . SUBSCRIPTION RATBB . By Carrier . Dally, on month In advance... 1)elly ,r all months' m 'advanoe,, OUtj, alnU eopy Ii i ;, - (i..', i ; . By Dally, per month in advance Dally, . per 'elf months in" advanceJ 'Dally, per yar ln advance ) , , , ,, i ADVSRHSDIO RATKS Display, foreign, per column Inch ...!.- . Display, local, per column Inch- ....... .--. ' Tune contract prices 1 (Owe no roan any .thing',- :5u't",t6";iove "oiienoltlier;, '' Th'ott firmltrrnr. ntpnl-. Thou- uhnir! not onmtJ Ttinn oVmlf 1mm thr jieighbbl- as" thyself. Pkoir&ns'13: 8, 9; .VISITING THEPCANET&' T There .is- an American Interplanetary1 society. Iis'-rriieni!-bers'have not called on the Martians yet; liut entertain hopes. The plan is to 'cover distarices; yM.cHaVe',consi4ei able, by means of rockets. ' ! ' " " One of the rockets was tested recently. It went to the' altitude 'of 300 feet and then exploded. : This one had not been .intended to reach a planet; but rtierelytb pharVa 'crse jh'.tne desired directiom ' " " ' " ' ' ' " ii ! .There is a popular belief that rriiin f c an ,db yrhaf; he hinjts he can do. This is entertained despite the classic account of ,the individual who .expended' mucli timje in fi'e'' efjfort jto extract sunbeams' 'from cueuniibers. , ', (-. . V .To' declare any achi'evomeRt'tn'af ni'ay bbiiientibned out 'of the reaeh of human ingenuity, of course invoJ ves soine' risk, an nffnn lino , i-Yirt ItvmMin IKIn-. li'nnW nnAkVtMllU J J'' J.J. iij.- eteuice, in-the throwing1 of iy puWed-ballr en 'scieiice'ftei clared that this could not be b)ie,' Pj!?V(j(d 'sb by blije' pi!lpts, and then a c'udo unbelieVei' went right ahead and did iti Uuf notYithsUndino;' the' risli ,'of ten in' the fw hitef; thb' statement is" hel:eb 'ventured that no human being ever will visit even so close a peighbor as "the mbbh',vnor will any mechanical contrivance i eyer glide through' the' inteien ing space". . ' ' .; " PANIC MONGEB1NG falter' Lippmann rebukes what he termy "panip-inqner-ing.'' Others already had' ddiie so, but pprhaps had' formu lated their expressions ,wiih' les- authprity th'ah : rrky'y';be ascribed to Lippmanri. He' is a careful student' and' as a .writSr eminently Mr. '' ; J Tlie New York Journal of Commerce, treating the same critics, says: "If they confine their efforts to ('enunciatlon of ...l.rtinh ..A 1UnL.' J -U '.: I... 11-' iV.ll. ' ll ' 1 ll ' I ' ' '1 I'm'? a' I !"-" " wugur uiiMii tho jTfnnwi," ' '' ' The panic-miorigerer are moved by the spirit that causes miscjiievous whispers about the stability; of a flnnhciitl insti tution. Diealing with the suDject of inflation) for example, they d,eclare"ifi to be an un'controllable ' force',' that once1 siiu'ted, and despite all attempt unanciais system or tne lana into ruin. This is a deliberate effort to scare the public; to discredit the president and to prevent any'clmngo evei 'thougii tlie change; be proposed as a betterment. It is a standpatisnr leaning backwards and petrified in that "posture! The president has bceii' given power to meet emergencies. Tho intimation thitt he will misusij sucli' poVcyo promote disaster not only does hinV ah injustice but is an insult. NOT TUB END During the last few weeks many young people have grad uated' from high school or college, not to bo bothered with systematic studying again. We want to caution, these young people that a diploma should not bo' the end of mental exer cise;'' They should continue to study, to learn' new1 things, and. to keep up with an eve-changing environment. ileyward Broun,' newspaper coluninist, recently had soinc Ihing' 16 say'along similar, lines.' lie lan'tented. "what he called "a terminus in the process of education," and said : ' "That notion, is fostered by our academic customs. The colleges hand a sheepskin to an innirossibnable young man, iiiid tell him he is a Bnclielor of Arts. That gives him the impression that in some way he is through and that he, need never admit one other new idea into his head. , ! ; : "We; even speak of certain institutions. the inculcatim) of culture into young women as "finishing schools," as if , graduation carried with it the sanctity of finality. But I wouldn't call it a sanctity; It should- niore properly lie' a stigma.' I can not thiiik of any branch of, learning in which men 'should be encouraged to join the mourners', row with Alexander, and weep because there arc no' more" worlds to cqnfliier. "It is true that the Bachelor may return to his university to bebbmo a Master of Arts or a Doctor of Philosophy, but eveh then ho is a fool if he regards himself as finished. Ein.stein, still, looks through telescopes, in search, of some star which may lie a little beyond the farthest" There lias been a distinct, gnin in national morale since the government began to fight the. economic depression, , Putflliher and General Manager ' ,; ,., , MM -MM 1 So - COe -mm'. - -M OO . , 420. on application way - win oniy oe laming lor ' ' -v 7 at restraint,' will sweep the' ;CA Along the Ministers of 2 Counties Enjoy Meet at Wallowa Tile' Union County Mlnlstorlnl as sociation wns entcntalned by the Wallowa County association In a Joint meeting at Wallowa ycflterday. The meeting which was held in the Pres byterian, church In Wallowa, opened at' 10:00 a. m. with devotions. At 12180 the' wives of tho entertaining pastors served a flno dinner In tho church basement for all who attend ed. An interesting' program hod been arrangerf, which included the fol lowing addresses. "Man from tlie Hand of Qod" by Rev. J. ,Gcorgo WalB, pastor of the La Orando Proa-, byterlan Church; "Opals of Civiliza tion" by Mrs. A. O. Butterflold, of Enterprise; and VChuroh Publicity" by Rev. JSdgar A. Pollock, president or tlio Wallowa County association, unci pastor of the Methodist church in tho town of Wallowa. Tho papers presented provoked interesting dis cussion.. , The ministers that attended from La Orahdo were: Rev. and Mrs. B. Marcus Oodwln, Rev.' and Mrs. j. Oeorgo Walz, Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Hansen; Roy. and Mrs. H S; Pulton, Rov,' Paul Do F. Mbrtlmore, and Rev. Edwin W. Brnchcr. COMMITTEE OP EIGHT IS NAMED (Continued from Pago One) American Legion and national guard, school hoard,' city of La Grande, Un ion county, and two to bo appointed ,t(? large. .'.'"''" ! 1 ,1', will' bo tho"lrtunodiato'' task of tl)s committed to prepare presenta tions of the' various works to be asked by La arandc ancli to turn them in; pt-bperly ' formed, to ' tho special advisory bbard that has been ap pointed by Governor Meier for the selection .of thoso projects to bo car-' rlcd : through undor Oregon's' allot ment of tlio administration public works moneys, Six projects will bo worked upon by tho committee ostlmatos of costs prepared' and In each Instance a tho rough presentation qf needs given to tlio advisory board. It wUl alHO be tlio work of tlie committee to carry theso presentations through by per sonal contacts and ylslta at headquar ters ror first 'hand expiations. These projects oro ri followlt: Moadowbrook fldort control: replace ment at Beaver Creek pipe lino from Intaka to reservoir; training school building at tho Eastern Oregon nor mal; establishment of a state armory In this itv imnrovomonts to tho municipal' airport,' and- the high school or. civic, auditorium. ProBcnt opportunity of gaining any or ' all ' of thesa projects lines up about as folows: On Meadowbrooxi U. S. Rcprcsontnttvo Woltcr Pierce has sent much encouraging word that this improvement' may bo In cluded and recognlEOd' under a gener al program for flood control work throughout the country; Beaver Creek pipe lino: A' good possibility of ac ceptance as a self, liquidating pro ject: trailnlng school: Opportunity tinder public works ' nioasuro to dls poo of bonds already voted but as yet not soldi; armory: Gen. White has approved 13 armories in the state Including one at La Grande. Possib ility of moneys tinder public works set' for - this construction not yet determined however: municipal air port: Improvements may bo possible under program of government to develop better facilities along rec ognised air lines: auditorium! Not considered possible ' unless It can bo proven Id some manner a self liquid ating project. Chas. Reynolds, president of the charhbor of commerce, presided at last night's meeting. Short talks or explanations woro made by Jack Peare, recently returned from a visit st Portland! where ho had mot and talked with Governor Meier; Harold Bbono.' secretary of tlie chamber of commerce, aho recently returned from a Portland visit-In which he had rnllcd upon' ond received ex planations' of the probable workings or the governor s advisory board from members of tho board and otheis who will bo-active: George T. Cochran. JESTER'S SHOE SHOP High tirade Shoo llrpnlrlnf At Hock Bottom Prices . . " Shoe Dyed 35c. 36c We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Payl - Vlli Adams Next to Ulrnles ICE Clear - Solid Cold Natural Ire Our own Product , Residence Deliveries Our Specialty YOUNG'S ICE CO. IS05 S Are. Ph. Main 804 frwetsti. ef. K . ' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES, jA GRANDE, (QBE. Concrete who told of Rep. Pierce's efforts for the Inclusion . of the Meadowbrook project, and of work already done In that regard; David I. Stoddard, who urged Immediate action and constant attention to work or presenting pro jects agreed upon that La Grande woufd receive every possible benefit. Others present who spoke briefly Included State Senator Fred Kiddle, Harley Richardson, Ray Buell, W, O. Perkins, Stato Representative Victor Ecklcy, Harry McKtnlay. John Oorltv, State Senator Henry Hess, City Man ager Angus McAllister and Judge U. O. Couch. Members of tho committee or eight so far selected were announced today as follows: Colon Ebcrhord, repre senting the school board; Ralph Hur on, representing tho national guard and American Legion: Judge Couch, representing the county; City Man ager McAllister, representing the city; State Senator Kiddle and David I at large. ' The chamber of commerce board has not yet named Its repre sentative' EAGLES PRESENT FINE TALENT IN WEEKLY PROGRAM (Oantinuea From Fag One) lnngunge wero sung by Felix and tTcaephino Asia, of La Grande, Several children also appeared on1 tno program in, variety of numbers. LavcaUi May MacNaughton, ngd 3' years, sang three short "numbors,;ac companleti on the guitar by Bill Ben nett. Helen Miller who Is about six years old, furnished an Oriental danceln costume which proved o be one of the cleverest of the numbers. Jficklb Hayes, about 6 years, sang, and Oscar Hobbon's grandson furnish ed a Jig danco to which Ray TrVest played a violin accompaniment 'fond Bin ijonttett. -tho. guitar. , ,. ja . Will Iflnlay sang, accompaiUwd by Ola Mao Hough; Gall Curtis (and Gono Blunts played cornet duots; iVlv- ian and Madeline Gallagher furnish ed a piano duet; Nepht Combs pre sented a group of bird colls, whistling to tup pluno accompaniment of Mrs. Morlin Batlcy; Cliarlcs, Weaver, fiddle, Marlon Spencer, banjo, and Bill Ben nett, guitar,, played dance muslc, as did Bud Shidlor, steel guitar, Ace Vosti, tenor banjo, nnd John Beickol, violin. Arthur Bremer arranged tlio pro gram. Tho Englcs auxiliary served ice cream, Father of Local Woman Succumbs Frank Wnrron, father of Mis. Jo sophlno Sellers, of La Grande, died yesterday at St. Elizabeth's hospital In Baker where ho was tnken three weeks, ago. Mr, Warren hns been a knife maker in Baker for tho last 20 yoars. - , . : Mr. Warren wns born In Rnplds City, Michigan In May, 1863 and came west and locnted on the Columbia river where ho lived for aovcrnl .years before gqlng to -Baker county 40 years ago. Mr. Warren engaged In mining at Grntlltc and on Pine creek for several yenrs before moving to Bnker. Mrs. Sellers has gone to Bnker to make arrangements for tho funernl. New!! ODO-RO-NO Easy tt 1 as our Vanity BKsVtNTS BOTH PERSPIkATION JMG$ odor A swish of this thinly powder under each rm like a miracle prcventi both perspiration ind odor. Complete protection is yours. Curv i'r in mnr mmi TTm U lit- your vinity when tnd as you need it. maj w used even alter removing hair. 50 L & L Drug Co. Glass Drugs, Inc. ITALY PREPARES SPEEDY, MYSTERY PLANE FOR TEST DESENZANO, Italy W) Spurred by nor recapture of the world speed record, Italy is preparing new efforts to attain the eoo miles an now velo city which her air minister, ; General Italo Bolbo, bays la within sight of aviation. A niystery ship being assembled at the government high speed scnool liere is almost ready for trial flights. Feel Hure Of New Mark The men' working on it will be sur. prised If It reached anything like the mark General Balbo has set, but they expect it to surpass ' the 420.6 miles' an hour ' recently made by Warrant Officer Francesco Agello In his "Red Bullet." : iBaibo says it may take man a de cade to find the means of propelling himself through the atmosphere at 10 miles a minute. It is practically cer tain though that by then he will have achieved such speed, he recently told the senate. Meanwhile the mark Is being push ed steadily forward. Agello's record was 20 miles ant hour faster than the mark set- by the -English lieutenant, O. H. Btalhforth, In 1031. On one lap above Lake Garda the Italian made 432.8 miles an hour, but the record was calculated oh the average. Keooril Just a Try-Out The greatest secrecy surrounds the preparation of the now ship. Official , confirmation of Its' existence has been limited to a statement that it Is expected to set a "considerably higher speed" than the ''Red Bullet," Agello's flight was described as merely "preparatory demonstration." A departure' xrom ' the" ordinary means of propulsion, Is the "Bullet's" principal feature. Two propellers set I on a sleeved shaft, one behind the other at tho nose of the fuselage, turn in' opposite directions. Tney are driven by a 24-cylinder 'V" type mo tor of 2,800 horsepower, Tho plane, painted red, Is set on1 pontoons. It has a single low wing of 'duralumlnum and a- metal body with wooden tail surfaces. Agello, 30 years old, has been fly ing since 1024. lie lias been attached to tho school for five years. GAME COMMISSION UJRGES CLEANSING WILLAMETTE RIVER '(Continued from Page One) - The commissioners explnined that inasmuch as the Willamette Is a natural artery for the propagation of fish in a great area of Oregon, It Is of utmost Importance that the stream be cleansed; 'Complying with an act of the last legislature, the commission author ised a uniform chargo of 60 . cents for renewal of free licenses and for Issuanosnof doer tags- to- holders of tsuah 'llcenscs'Losa'-of 'deer' tags;1 It wns explained, subjects ' tile game commission and the' wild life of Ore gon to Illegal use of Buch- tags by the finders,. Tho game budget was drawn at $300,000' for tho year, a reduction of $150,000 us compared with 1020. THURSTON'S' MOTION IS .i,..' BOOMERANG cmCAao (P) Hollls Thurston, Brooklyn hurlor, probably will havo a now wlndup next time he pltchcB hero. A pocultar delivery, In which ho swings his right arm In front of Him thrlco boforo throwing, amused Cub fans, and thoy began counting In unison on every pitch. As the chorus swelled. Hollls gob rattled, eventually leaving tho game in the seventh. GET IN THE SWIM SUIT Prices have dived lower than ever this season on Swim Togs and when they're JANTZEN'S that means something Jnntzen's for fj Qf Men or Wonion tPO.D with a Web-Foot and Other Brands AH Wool for Women or 51en $1.95 to $2.45 Children's All Wool. Swim Suits $1.95 to $2.45 TROTTER'S SPEEDY PLANES FLY OVER THIS CITY EACH DAY Plying speed over United Air Lines' routes between the Pacific Northwest and Bait Lake City was boosted ap proximately forty miles an hour in April by the new ten-passenger Boe ing transports now In service on the line, according to an announcement by company officials. The transports are now employed on the daylight round trip schedule between - the Pacific Noithwest and Salt Lake City, where they connect wlth other, new carriers for the east, They also are expected shortly to be placed on the night run to the east. These planeB fly over La Grande daily. Almost a. perfect performance rec ord was set by United planes on the Pacific North vest-Salt Lake City air way In April, officials reported, with ,5 per cent of the miles scheduled for them by the post office depart ment having been completed. The post, office schedule was 105,240 miles and miles flown totaled 104,727; A material Increase In passenger busi ness was noted with the. new trans port equipment In service. Already having proved their super ior Bpeed on the various routes of United Air Lines, the ' pew Boeing transports are . expected shortly to cut hours off air travel time, between the Pacific Northwest and the east when they are placed on through coast-to -coast schedules. KitEuar.it niosEcuToii asks NEW HMKD1SII FltAUD LAW STOCKHOLM ifll Clarification of Swedish law regarding .bankruptcy and fraudulent bookkeeping has been asked by K, G. Sandstrom, the prose cutor of the Investigation of the af fairs of the lato Ivar Kreuger, match king." Under present conations, Sand strom says, 'It Is possible for an in dividual to defraud thousands of per sons of large sums and go unpunish ed while one who defrauds a definite person of a definite amount Is severe ly penalized. IKIHSi; SHOE LUCK IN AUSTRALIA SYDNEY (P) Old horse shoos discarded as worthless,, have been bringing good luck to the village smithies throughout Australia. Jap an has 'been buying them by the shipload as scrap-iron. IIUDAI'EST HITS MONEY DE.'tLKltS BUDAPEST (P) Hungarian banks have been Instructed) to' chargo 20 per cent for foreign money sold to people who wish to go abroad. This is less than the' bootleg price. FAMOUS HATIMtANi: RACING STABLE 'UP I'OIt AUCTION LIMERICK, Ireland (P) Irish iiorso breeding has received another serious set-back. ' The famous Ra.th.bane stud outside Limerick, organized by the lute Wil liam W. Bailey, Is lor auction. Win-' ners In England and Ireland of not less than 40,000 francs (approximate ly 200.000 at par) were bred there. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must lie in by ll.ni, HPECIAL 0 qt. solid copper Rome tea kettlc 1.26. Melville's. 0-13-1 t. Ladies, our prices make it possible for you' to have your cleaning done hero. Zweifel Cleaning. 6-10-lm Men's All Wool Swim Trunks $1.95 to $2.45 SWIM SCHOOL IHSTIUCT NO. 11 WAKttANTH CAIJsKU School District No. 11. Union Coun ty warrants, numbered 42-57, inclu sive, are heieby called, and same will be paid when presented to District Clerk. Interest ceases after date of June 13 1933, ' L. B. BILLINGS, District Clork. " 6-13-1 t. HEME'S YOUB CHANCE To save on the new set of dinner ware whlcruyou need for your home. Pour of the yery newest patterns havo just been received by Richard son's Art 6c out Shop and are on special sale for only 4.9S. There has never been such values olfered In dinnerware as these. 6-9-3t . DID YOD KNOW THAT Dry cleaning protects your, health? Send your cleaning to tho Standard Laundry. Main 58. ., 0-10-3t SCHOOL CHILDREN mi nan rot scratch DaDer at the Observer, o pad. v 11-2-t f. UNION. COUNTY WAKHANTS .CALLED The following Union County War rants are hereby callod for payment: General . Fund Warrants, numbers 1078 to 3110, Inclusive, Road Fund Warrants, numbers J051 to 1335 In clusive, Market Road Warrants, num bers 1225 to 1377 Inclusive, all series 1032. Above warrants will bo paid when presented at the office of the County Treasurer of Union County, Oregon. Interest on Bamo censes on and after date of June 12, 1033. Florence Bacon, Treasurer of Union County, Oregon G-12-2t SAVE ON GLASS See the wonderful new table glass ware lli Sherbets, Goblets, Ice Tens, and Salad Plates. Crystal Cut, Regu lar 50 cent; values now on special sale at 26 cents oach at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. 6-9-3t For expert radio and electric re frigeration Service phono Main 805. San Frandscds Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! r p 600 Qutntdn Itoorrm 223 rooms t (3.50 179 rooms BII4.0O Unuiually Altrnctivo Rule In Pcrmnneot Guoiul Privato garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator scr vico to Lobby and all guest-room floors! begins .few..! fill iii IkMtU'' ill Pill RACKS appear, joints open up, - boards warp. These are some of the signs of surface trouble which' lead to other and more costly trou bles, unless arrested by the use of paint. Your house and buildings might be in trouble right now. It's a good time to find out. Then get in touch with us and let us help you decide what is best to do and how to do it. We have Rasmussen Paints and Varnishes in stock. " W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Tt iJ'lRBsmussen Products YTr 100 : Pure Paint Fici - the modem finiih Barn fi Roof Paint Quick-Step - for Boors Varnish, Ucquera Wall-Dura Washable i , L. and S. Portland Cement Paint Tuesday, June 13, 1933 Radio & Music Supply Co, S-23-1 m. ' NOTICB '' I will not be responsible for "any debts contracted by- ray wife from this date. A. J. Folk. 6-tMtp TKEAKUltY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. . : Washington. D. C, May 24, 1833 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against The United mates National Bank of La Grande, Oregon," that the samo must be presented to Hugh Bodmor, Receiver, with tho legal proof thereof, within threo months from this date, or they may be disallowed. F. G. AWALT, Acting Comptroller of tho Currency. V 6-24-3 m. Save time, 1 ' s 1 work, money, ferial Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Serviuor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy wilh'minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. . In every room-conneclion for - 'rHdiU receWiorli'rurin'ing filtered" ice water, noth tub and shower. ' Diimerin Coffee Shop from 75p , up in Main Dining Room from 1 $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. ' ipsi Hotel Sin Francis Huckim-Newcomb HOTtL Co. Powell Street al Suiter San Francisco CLASSIFIED ADS PIIOXE JLUN 600
