La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 17, 1933, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-Pat Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, June 17,. 1933 sir Hi (Incorporated) .y All Independent Newspaper riioo UalA i M I Ml I R -M. W. TRBDEUCIS . . Publisher and General Manager ABOLD U, FINliAT , i Buaineu Manager - PubUthed evenlnga, eiwptlon Buoday, at 1710 Blith itreet,4 La Orante, Oregon. ...... Entered it the Poatofflco of La Grande, Oregon, u Second Clue toil Matter under act of March 8, 1879. .., ,. . OWIOIAI, PAPER OP ONION COUNTY AMD TBI - - -- t f ) . orrr op la orandb- u i -. s MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRB8S -.- . ' Tb Aaeoelated Press la exclusively entitled: to use for publication oi all nam dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited it pub lished here. All rights' of republication of speolsT 'dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also an reserved. '- - .. ... .-, . .. National Advertising Representative tt. O. MOOENSEN OO.; Ino. Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, Now York .' v ,. ... eCBSCRIPTION BATM- 'By Carclei Dally, one month in advance Dally, sis months In iitm Dally, single copy. . Dally, per month In advance. By Mall - 7to 4.60 -"Bo Daily, per sis months In' advanoe Dally, per year In advance. 600 ea.no -5.00 ADVERTISING RATES . Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch . 430 . 46o Tims contract prices on application i Lionel Barrymore At The , Liberty IT "1 ri('V??J 1-4 o o I 1 1 GREAT DANE DOG IS DEAD No raore will Blazes make his al most dally round of calls on the bus! ness men of La, Grande) Blazes, i Great Dane and one of the poet known and widely loved of La Grande's canine population, died' yes terday at the home of his master, George S. Blrnle. Blazes always re ceived a friendly pat wherever ho wont , and was gentle and loveable, In spite .of his great size. Blares was six years old. He was burled on the banks of. tho I river, the river by which he romped wnile accompanying many horseback have practically been his home. ELIZABETH ALLAN .LEWIS STONE and LIONEL BARRYMORE in Two men and their families In tho midst of a financial tempest that rocks a great mercantile Insti tution form the keynote of "Look ing Forward," Lionel Barrymore's newest starring picture which will be shown 2 days starting 8unday at the Liberty theatre. Barrymore In a role said to be even more gripping than his chnr- cctcrlzatlon In "Grand Hotel," Is seen as tho old; bookeopcr In a great London department store. Dismissed because of tho depression, ho is re generated by his loyal wife and in the end becomes the means of sav ing the tottering firm. Lewis Stone plays the millionaire store owner who Is brought to the brink of ruin by an unfaithful wife. Tho effective cast Includes Benita Hume, recently seen In "Clear All Wires"; Hll ibeth Allan, who was brought to this country from England following her success opposite Leslie Hovard in; "Service for Ladies"; Phillips Holmes, Colin Cllve,' Aleo B. Francis, and a number of others. Based on C. L. .Anthony's London stago success, "Service," the picture was directed by Clarenco Brown, who made "Lotty Lynton," "A Free Soul" and ''Anna Christie," among .other successes. The title, "Looking For ward," was selected! by special per mission of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who permitted the pro ducers to use the title of his widely acclaimed book, after viewing .the picture DR. JASPER TO GO TO BROWN Dr. Herbert Jasper, who has spent tho past two years studying In Eur ope, has accepted a position at Brown university, In Providence, R. I. dur ing the coming winter, according to word received here. Mrs, Jasper, who accompanied him to Europe, returned to La Grande this spring and Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, lor the summer. Dr. Jasper Is a psychologist of con siderable eminence and besides teach ing classes at Brown university will be the psychologist In the children's hospital connected with the univer sity, and will conduct research in his field. Ho is now touring In France. The bureau of standards has found that books In country libraries last longer than those In city libraries be. cause of the . greater amount of sul phur dioxide in city air. Misses Sally and Judy Siegris.t Entertaining at Weekend House Party at Wallowa Lake AGREEING WITH MR. FORp "Great changes are upon the world. False ideas of every kind are vanishing in the general upheaval.' Those who built truly' on principle w!l survive their service will curry over.: Business integrity and commodity' honor will be fully justified." !" ; " " " ' 1 So RflVS TTpTirV 7ni'i1 in n lWRiif cirrnn1 orlmvf ionmanf Rof ,'",,( . -(. - 1- misbcs oau.y ana juay Megnst ana appeared in this newspaper commenting: upon .the occasion j mim jean McDonald, or Ponuosa, are .Pondleton at a weekend houso party at tho Slegrlst summer homo at Wal lowa Lako. MIbs Jean Frazler," her guest,' Miss Althea Peterson, of Eu gene, and Miss Elizabeth Crommclln ore guests for tlie weekend. ' Miss Bally Slegrlst and Miss Mc Donald and their guests from Pen dleton aro students at the University of Oregon. SOCIETYNOTES Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Mala 600 Until 9:30 a. m. of the thirtieth anniversary of his company, pioneer in the auiomouue lieia. , ' . ', . O ' Mr. Ford ,hits ,the nail squarely on ,the head.' The business that will survive the depression' and wiU continue jto prosper arid expand under 'the new era will'be .the business that has kept faith with the people, held first and all times to strict quality of its' product yet advanced and improved that prod uct in Jtyna with the new trend and its demands, without irusrepre'sentation of its . value. ' ' " - The world is seeking today to patronize strict honesty in business. Sham, fake, substitution,' false pretention and a host of other maliciousness that temporarily thrived during the decadent era frornj which we' are arising, are things' of the past The public will take its trade in this new day to those in whom it may '.'repose its confidence makers and business houses that have faith in the old belief that is again renewed f hat honesty is the best policy. Mr. Ford is right when he speaks of his business being !'30 years young." .Business of this type is only just beginning. THE REAL LESSOR That sheaf of letters and telegrams received by Senator Carter Glass, denouncing him as a "crook and defender of racketeers," represents the flying spray from a mounting tidal wave of public indignation over the Morgan disclosures. When a man of Senator Glass' standing pan receive such let tors, it is pretty obvious that the waters are getting rather turbulent, and the rising of the wave brings to our public men two chances to make disastrous mistakes. They can, first of all, fail to recognize the wave's force in which case, if they let themselves get in its way, they are apt to get thoroughly soaked. Secondly, they can fail to guide it into a useful channel, letting it, instead, dash itself out lmpotently on the beach in a fine smother of harmless foam. ' . There isn't much danger that the first mistake will be made. ' Even the, blindest of nrX-n must realize that these Morgan revelations have stirred the country as it has not been stirred in years. The real danger is that this fine force of public anger will be permitted; to dissipate itself uselessly, so that when, the tumult subsides things will go on pretty much as they did before. The real villain in the. piece is a system and not a set of individuals. If the tidal wave of public indignation can be directed against the system, then the Morgan investigation may well prove one of the most valuable undertakings the Congress has ever tackled. j a1an"sti IX tak in g " It has boon a long time since we commented in these col umns upon the course of the Japanese invasion of Chinese territory. The story continues to be. the same. The Japs, having Manchuria, decided, to take Jehol, and they did. Hav ing. Manchuria and Johol, they covet another slate, to. the south, beyond the Great Wall, and they will probably end up with the possession of that Teaceful persuasion has not nvule any progress in stopping the Japanese annexation of territory. Treaties previously made which guaranteed China's integrity have been entirolv disregarded. The league of Nations has condemned the Jap- nnese, but this is no presently effective answer to airplanes ! dropping bombs, tanks spitting bullets, and infantrymen pok ing with bayonets, The Chinese, disorganized and inferior? in. equipment, are being "taken for a ride." j Spme.,day. the, Chinese will have a reckoning with the Japs. J But tho day seems to be somewhere off in the distance. The I powerful Occidental nations could help the Chinese, but none ' of them care to venture a war. Interference with the Japs ! means that, war. However, because of the Japiuiese confi-! dunce and aggressiveness, we have a suspicion that when the I secret diplomatic archives aro opened it will be found that i sogap.bt, the. great powers agreed to allow the Japs a free! Young People Are Entertained ' Student who aro entering; La Or an do High school next tall were complimented tit a party at which the high school Epworth League of the Methodist church entertained Thurs day oven lug at the homo of Mr; nnd Mrs. R. P. Tyler. Tho theme 6f the party was tho league Institute which will be hoM later this summer and tlie games, puzzles and other enter tainment of the evening were all built around It. Twenty-five were present. Rev. W. H. llcrtzpg and Mrs. Tyler were pa troi and patroness for tho evening. Lonn Pieraon and Miss Jcaunetto Blancl in rd were In charge of the en tertainment, and Miss Lillian Schu bert. Warren LyeU nnd Billy Ounn, of tlie refreshments. Methodist Ladies Planning Dinner Tho Methodist Ladles aid Is busy making plnns lor tho "Fcnst of the Seasons." a dinner which will be served next Friday evening., June 23. at tho church. Tho tanner will be served cafeteria style with one booth for each of tho seasons, spring, sum mer, autumn and winter, with arti cles of food appropriate to the season nt each. Mrs. Will Acller and Mis. R. F. Tyler are general chairmen. Serving will start at 5:30 o'clock. Past Matrons Club Is Entertained Wnllowa and Union county past ma trons will gather together on .that occasion with the Elgin club as hostesses. 4) ' ' . i Will Hold Joint ' Memorial Services ' ANNOUNCE : HOJfOR AT BIG PICNIC HERE (Continued nam Btgt One.) Mrs. Emma Kiddle. Mrs. Mary Eng land and Mrs. Netta Eakln were host esses to the Past Matrons club of the Eastern star Thursday evening, at the Masonic parlors. Mrs. Carrie B. Stelncamp presided over tlv business meeting, when plans were mi.de for the annual ptculc of the Dora D. Schllke club to be held 111, August at Riverside Park. Baker, SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday. Juno 19 7:30 Daughters of tlie Union Veterans at tlw Ijinc chapel. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the Odd i Fellows hall. ! B:00 Eastern star social club, J with MVs. Fred H. Kiddle. ' Tlie Odd Fellows and Rebekah looses will hold Joint Memorl.il serv ices Sunday evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall, It was decided last night when the for mer group met at 8 o'clock at the. hall. Tlie public will be Invited. The snme memorial service that was presented at the grand lodge In Pen dleton recently by the mixed drill team will be furnished again for tho local services. Members of the mixed team are Mesdames Lettte McGoldrlck, Fayo Yesko, Lucy Graham, Marietta Yockf. Carrie Harvey, Edna Borlne, Ollvo C'hadwlck, Icn Beery, Flossie Engel, Lou Robertson and Henry McGold rlck. P. J. Barron. E. McCIure. Jacob Rostock. Frank Loock and Melvin Bork. Practice was also held In the ini tiatory degree last night In prep aration for tho regular initiation In tho next few weeks. Miss Zabel Enjoys Pendleton Visit Miss Amanda Zabel has returned from Pendleton, where she spent few days ns the guest of Mrs. Roy Unley. During her visit there aho was feted at a large party at which Mrs, Raley entertained 30 of her friends on Thursday Miss Zabel has many friends there, having formerly been head of the English department of the Pendleton High school before coming to take a similar position at tne Eastern Oregon Normal school. QUALIFYING ROUNDS START Qualifying rounds for the La Grande Country club men's golf championship will be started tomor-. row at the club. Ken Slcgrlst, chair man of the .tournament committee, announced today. The rounds must be played and scores turned In by next Saturday, after which the final ruumls win be completed. HI ItMA EXTENDS TIN FIELDS RANGOON .F Reports from the Tavoy district near the Slnmese bor der relate, that prospectors are open ing tin mines In 60 square miles of virgin Jungle In Nyoung Choung only recently made accessible by new- roads. The tin Is said to be the purest obtainable In the Tavoy district. JKSTKIVS. SHOE SHOP lllch lirailo Shoo Repairing At Hock Hot torn Prices , . . SIioob Dyed 25c, 35o We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Pay I 1213 Adams Next to Illrnlt's Phone Main 528 for Your Ice Gait her Ice & Fuel Co. Residence Phone 837-J tho dairy Industry and Its outlook. Tills association, with which the local co-op Is affiliated, eight local asso, olatlons working togethor for better production and marketing conditions, produced three-qW-ters of a mil lion pounds of butter last year, and after only .two and a half years of organized effort, furnished 35 per cent of the butter sold on the Port land markets last year. Mr. Brown pointed out that through such co operation, the two sources of Income to tho farmer members were the re turns from savings ' and the returns from profits. With the margin of profits as small as they have been during the past year, the principal item must come at the present from savings in production and marketing. Ho stressed the matter of inefficiency resulting from duplication, resulting in a lower price for butterrat. In discussing tho outlook, Brown reported that during April, 1033, 26 per cent less butterfat was produced than In April, 1032. This was due to the long winter, hay and feed con ditions which resulted. In many cows being In poor condition, with a na tural and consequent low production. He emphaclzed increased butter con sumption as the greatest factor in tho success of the dairy Industry in Ore gon at the present time. F. L. Ballard, state county agent leader, recently returned from a trip through the east going as far as New Hampshire and Vermont, was able to bring a much more encouraging re port to the dairymen yesterday than he had for lost year. He found, ho stated, mills of the east beginning to show progress, food and crop condi tions much better. "Wo are now be ginning to understand some of the things that have happened to us In the last ftv years, and we now know what we have to do," he reported. He declared that In his opinion there had been no greater fallacy presented to tho American people than that over-production was and Is the cause of present conditions. He pointed out that in the 75 years up to 1015. pro duction Increased 1.75 per cent each yeori In 1915, the increase was .6 per cents In 1927-1028 there was) a reduc tion In production of 13 per cent per capita. . Ballard stated aa his opinion that Oregon would be one of the first states to recover. "Here we have a leadership preparing for the Job we aro about to start. We will bo grow ing tho things that will sell. spe cialty crops, nuts, varied fruits, etc. The small seed Industry has grown slnco Its very small beginning a few years ago to the place where .we are now marketing sljOOO.000 worth mall seeds alone. In ten yean Wash ington and Oregon have come to be among the most prominent cannery states, with quality produce finding a good market In this fashion. Wo have been canning the common vege table with the output increasing from 4200.000 to well over the two million mark." In referring particularly to the dairy Industry which was under dis cussion, he expressed his confidence in the outlook for two reasons, "we can produce more cheaply hers and there. Is a good market In Call fornla for any surplus. Tlie compara tive cheap feed conditions together with -long pasture seasons and good pastures make Oregon primarily dairy state." -Paul Adams, of Portland, .who is sec rotary of the Oregon State Dairy Council, discussed methods which aro being used to promote tho sale and use of all sorts, of dairy products. Ho pointed out that while the per capita consumption in 1931 was-17 pounds, In 1932 this had Increased to 10 pounds and that last year one and a half million more pounds .were used than . In the preceding year. In Ore gon the dairy Industry employs 50,000 Owing to the lateness of the hour, Orris Dorman, official In the North Paclllo Grain Growers spoke only briefly, his remarks being more of a general character and Illustrative of the fact that with present machinery being act in motion, -the farmer may yet become the master of his own des. tiny, a condition which has not been possible heretofore. . The Blue Mt. Wranglers opened the afternoon program with a half hour of their characteristic music and Ker mtt and Kenneth Bagaln gave vocal and 'instrumental numbers. P. D. l. CLUB TO AFFILIATE WITH TI DELTA KOPPA (Continued from Page One) early In the week, came all the way from his home Just to attend the Installation of the new chapter. Oth er visitors will be past grand nation al presidents, Frank T. Davis, of Portland, and Conrad Boss, of Spo kane; Charles Sherman, of Portland, state organizer, and 14 others from Portland. Bay Bolger, of La Grande, Is na. tlonal committee chairman, and was Instrumental in organizing the La Grande chapter. He Is a member of the Portland chapter. Officers of the P. D. Q. club here are Austin Dunn, president; Henry Kulp, vice president; John Price, secretary: Lclghton Graham, treas urer; Max Miller, sergesnt-at-arms; Nick Hughes, master of ceremonies. Committees In charge of the ban quet and dance tonight are, Charles Devlne, chairman, and George Bugg, banquet; Brick Anderson, Sandy An derson, Tom Wright, Lelghton Gra him, dance; Bay Bolger and Henry Oulp, entertainment. MISS HARDMAN RETURNS HOME Miss 'Louise" Hardman, of Unity, who has been In La Grande the past week visiting with friends and at tending commencement at E. o. N.. of which she is an alumna, left last evening for her homo. Miss Hardman taught last year near Half way and will return there next year. A two-gam baseball series this spring marks jthe first major sport contests' between Iowa State college and the Unlserslty of Iowa since 1021, They will mcet ln football next fall. FIND IT HERE : Copy for this Column must ' be in by 9 a. m. RUMMAGE SALE' Presbyterian' church basement. Sat. June 24, 9:00 o'clock. a-17-3 t. SPECIAL SPOT. DANX'E,. SAT. JjflOHT F.. O. E. Drill Team. Mualo by Bast Oregonlans dance band. Eagles Hall, June 17. 0-16-2 t. CAUI) ,OF APPUECLVriON . To all our friends and neighbors and various benevolent orders who so loyally contributed to our support af ter (he loss, of pur home by fire, we wish to thank you very sincerely. May the Lord'rtchly bless you in your good work, .yours In his service, ,Mr. ana Mrs. .isu. .x. rayne. 6-17-1 tp. Ladles you will save money by call ing us for cleaning. Zwelfels' Clean ing. Main 178. 6-10-1 m frlgeratlon Service phone- Main -80S Radio Sa Muslo Supply Co. 6-23-1 m DID VOU KNOW THAT In using porfume, you should nevei apply. It to light colored .. materials where It will show? When yow olothes aro la difficulty, phone Main 50. Standard Laundry - and ,'Oleanlntj Co. . - .. 1 8-10-2 t TltEASDRY DEPARTMENT ' OFFICE OP THE COMPTROLLER OF THE OORRENCT. . Washington, D. 0., May 84,: 1083 Notice Is hereby given - to all 'per' sons who may have claims against "The United States National-Bonk of La Grande, Oregon," that the earns must be presented to Bush Bodmer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof) within three months from this. date1 or they may be disallowed, ' P, O, A WALT,, Acting Comptroller or the Currency. 6-24-3 m, AUTO OWNERS. ATTENTION When you brook a side -gloss or windshield In your car you will save both time and money by taking it to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Ho specialises In all kinds of Gloss Work '8-14-4 t. FATIIKB'S DAY Is next Sunday. You will wont to remember him with a nice card or a suitable gift for this occasion. You will find Just -the right card or gift for Father In- tho wonderful selection now shown at Blchardson's Art and Girt Shop. 6-14-4 t. CHANGEIN TKAIN SERVICE Effective Sunday, June 18, will be the followingchanges in Union Pa cific train service; No. 20 Iv. 7:10 p. m. Instead . of;. 7:25 p. m.; No. 18 lv. 6:10 a. m. Instead of 6:16 a. m.; No. 21 lv. 1:15 p. -m'. Instead of 1;00 p. m. UNION PACIFIC 6-17-1 t. Red Cross Ding Store COHL1I riMU- li xpci t Repairing ; On All Types of - , . Plumbing Fixtures Vid Heating Systems NATE ZWEIFEL Plumbing & Heating 1314 Jefferson Phone Main 84 NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. One of ) Union county, 'State of Oregon, that the annual school meeting of said district will be held at Central School building and Greenwood School build ing; to begin at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. and close at the hour of 7 o'clock p. m. on the third Monday of June, being the Nineteenth day of June, A. D. 1933. ' This meeting Is called for the pur pose of electing Two Directors for a term of three years and One Director for a term of two years and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 6th day of June, 1933. Attest: R. O. WILLIAMS, District Clerk. COLON R. EBEBHABD, 6-8-lt Chairman Board of Directors. Cleaning - Pressing , Dyeing Alterations .Repairs . Tailored Suits Hat Blocking Ideal Cleaners W. A. Lindsay, Prop. Foley BIdg. Phone: 308W IN LOVE? I WANT TO GET MARRIED? Sea NELSON Printer ; For Wedding Announcements (Opposite the Post Office) SCHOOL CHILDREN You c&zr get scratch Daner at the Observer, o pad. 11-2-t f. For expert radio and electric rer AUTO REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OP CARS We Can Make Your Old Car Run Like New Just Bring it In I SMITH'S GARAGE . University of San Francisco has announced its Intention of adopting rowing as a major sport. Authorized SERVICE on Studebaker Bulck and Pontlao Automobiles All Types of Repairing fly Expert Mechanics M. J. Goss Automobiles Main 82 Cass Beer Garden OPEN FOR BUSINESS Saturday - June 17th t One Mile from Town on Island City Road I ' . Open Day and Night 'Beer - - Hot or Cold Lunches " Tray Service A Specialty W. CASS, Prop. Curtains and Drapes Retain their Lustre When at the ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 lglftM tkept clear and healthy by the dust-laden mucous film, and over- uiuuujhui ujtiutLimi icsuuini? 5fe from over-use. Soothing and Refreshing. u , iu uwiauunna nor anything harmful. Successfully used and recom mended for infant and adult since 1897. HI Vlfc' C17M-F IT, I ' I. St., I...... THE MURINE COMPANY PPt H. S. 9 tut Ohie Street, Chicago mam, SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint Qf per gallon tPiUsiU Plasco House Paint (Q 90 per gallon $iSii) Host Grado Floor Taint Q(?f per quart tfdls Close-Out Hoor Paint tttf per quart Dlt Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg. Mgr. Tou Won't Worry About the Heat If you keep your food In a Alajestic Electric REFRIGERATOR II & S ELEOTHIO CO. "Everything Electrical" 107 Depot . . . MAIN 127 I jJt When Up The Wallowa Valley STOP AT BAIRD'S La Grande Blue Jit. Ice Cream . Cones, Pies and Popsieles 1 Beer Wallowa, Oregon 1 t'rtti """""""" """"""""""""""'""""'""""' 1 Bancroft and Spaulding TENNIS RACKETS For particular players Re-stringing and Repairing BOHNENKAMP'S NORMAL SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS and SUPPLIES We ,'l'.a,l;c1,l'n,f,ock Al1 0,0 Textbooks That will He Used for the Summer Term ft Canvas Rintr Binders, 1-in. rings OO Black Cloth Ring Binders, 1-in. rings,.'...'!!" fjoc Three-Ring Notebook Paper, per 100 sheets 25c Fountain Pens ... ,. ' v Skrip, Carter, Sanford Fountain Pen Ink... J5C Gummed Reinforcements c, 5c Pencils 7;-; fIOe Music Notebooks lf)c Composition and Note Books!"''IZ5catlOc Typewriter Paper, in packets . 25c Typewriter Paper, per ream 1 .60c La Grande Book & Stationery Co 1114 Adams Ave?"8 " " Gifts