Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five PROCESSING TAX WOULD PAY FARMERS Continued ma ngt On.) under definite agreements that the normal purchases of meat by these agencies will not be reduced. The balance of the lower grades of meat, which would represent the major portion, resulting from this type of marketing should be con demned, tanked and such salvage realized "as would be possible with out serious Inconvenience to the us ual demand for this type of product", the committee urged. The committee made no definite recommendation as to the rate of a processing tax. It Is estimated that from $40,000,000 to $00,000,000 would be required to carry out the emer gency program. county Lb becoming an r.portant one and many families ore wholly depen dent upon It for their living. To have this business ruined or Injured In order that one man may "make twice the profit" he formerly made, seems to us very unwise, unfair and unjust to all of the other citizens of Union county. May we ak that the chamber of commerce take action to stop this most unjust and Injurious practice before It does any further damage. It Is unfair to the producers and the consumers of poultry here, to have this cold storage stuff sold here under the pretense that It is fresh killed poultry. That is surely "bogus advertising" as mentioned by Genera'. Johnson. Thanking you for taking action to prevent continuance of this practice, I am, . . Sincerely yoursr J. E. NESSLY, 1325 V Avenue, La Grande. Ore. DIANA DANE (Trademark Registered) U. 8. Patent Office By Special Request BUT VHV AREN'T WU At- TUB PARTY ? WEREN'T- YOU INVITED Thursday, August 10, 1933 cvERVBooy in ll-my to en-M some op i I msll, hello, BoysI Ive hbaszp YA cwr TOWN HAS SONG. JOY THE YOUR TCIEN05 -juls )5 a' U GOT KITTYS PARTY- TO KITTY'S PARTY PEACE AND ARE ir-N .suppose H 30 THOUfiHT VE'D and megs i sir Quier of our- Cwl J .J U theov one rrnar without- vour. homeJ side , VpS riRBM, "W R PlANA. 'O JTTKl JhrtfT X f AWAY VT7M 70 Established Now In Lake Boys' Camp (Continued From Page One) hour to observe the servico, the food and the procedure lof feeding nearly 70 boys and staff members. If the usual Invitation for parents to eat In the mess hall were extended this year It would throw a, serious strain on the facilities, It Is said. If bringing plcnlo lunches would seriously Inconvenience any parent, that should not keep them away as some means of provld - lng food In such cases will be devised. However, the committee hopes that parents, wherever possible, will co operate In this respect. i "The coffee Is free ond there will bo plenty of it come and get It any time after 12 o'clock, Is the message from those In charge. Mall should be addressed to Boys' Camp, Wallowa Lake, Joseph, Oregon. Boys registered for 'the camp from La Grande are Eugene Becker, John and Dan Biggs. Jim Brlnton, Harry Carter, Thomas Cook, Jack Cox. Clif ford Crowley, Howard Dixon, David Douglas, Robert Dow, Jack Eaklns, , Bobby Fallow, Jack Farlss, Pat Flte gorold, David Frees, Bill Frees, Wll lard Hall, Donald Jasper, Olyde Kid dle Jr., John Kopp, Robert George, Dick Larkln, David Leonard, Frederlo Lewis, Dick Lottes, Wallace McCaf frey, Bob McClay, Roland McCoskrlo, John McManus, Jimmy McNamee, Jack Murphy, Gene Palmer, Gene Par lett, Keith Patten. John Ralston, Junior Reynolds, Hoillster Rhine, Paul,Robben, Gene Rochester, Merrill Rosenbaum, Don ald Shelton, Gilbert Stein, Billy Tay lor, Rex Wall, Terry Waller, Elbert Wattenburg, Harold Weeks, Wayne Williamson, Eugene Winters, Ernest Woodell, Dick Worrell, Gordon and Stuart Wylde. Five are registered from Enterprise. INQUIRING REPORTER Small Crop of Wheat ' And Oats Predicted (Continued From Page One) 169,316,000 bushels, compared with 169,014,000 bushels lndlcatedl' a month ago, and 264,004,000 buBhels produced last year. The Indicated production of oats is 06,746.000 bushels, compared with 608.041,000 bushels a month ago and 1,238,231,000 bushels produced lost year. Indicated production of other crops, with the forecast for a month ago and last year's production, Includes: Apples 147,000 bushels; 150.0u0.000 and 141.000,000. All spring wheat Is 44.6 per cent of a normal, apples 63.9. Protests Against The Importing of Fryers (Continued From Page One) and boasted to me that he was "mak ing twice as much profit as could be made 'by tbuylng chickens from the producers here, In Lai Grande and vi cinity." The result has been complete de moralization of the poultry market here. Dealers, who wish to help build up a poultry and agricultural pros perity here and are willing to pay prices that will yield a profit to the sorely pressed producers, cannot do so because this Imported, cold stor age stuff has "knocked the bottom" out -of the market. The result is that the poultry producers of Union county have already suffered heavy losses and stand to suffer much heavier losses If this practice is to continue, and this means a direct loss to all of the business interests of La Grande, and the only person bene fitted is the dealer who boasts that he can "make twice as much profit" 'by patronizing a Portlond packing house as he can by patronizing the poultrymen and farmers, upon whose prosperity depends, to a large extent, the prosperity of La Grande and Un ion county. I have been requested by the poul try producers to take up with your association, the seriousness of this situation, and ask that you lend your efforts to correcting the evil. It oecms to us that there is something of far greater importance in uranae man making "twice the profit" for one dealer, at the expense of the entire poultry and farming Industry of tho county. And the loss is shared by every citizen of La Grande. I As a general rule the people who buy poultry, can afford to pay a fair ; price for fryer chickens. No one bene-; fits more than a few cents (except the dealer who boasts his profits on such sales Is doubled) while the ag- j gregate loss to the farmers and poul- j trymen of Union county runs into largo sums. I General Hugh S. Johnson, head of the NRA, condemns, in the strongest terms, "unfair price cutting and bo gus advertising" and promises to hit "those who practice these methods" a "sock on the nose that will wake them up." He urges that the people "boycott" all those who resort to such practices and we feel Justified It. ask ing the good people of La Grande, who are supporting President Roose velt In his campaign to bring pros perity to all branches of agricultuie to withdraw their patronage from those who are guilty of unfair meth ods in business,. The poultry business of Union ,,,.. are ji Thirds at aarw Future vai L, Refusing Advance Lonts as m-i immmmmmwmmwmim New York Wires: "An Epidemic of BLACK and the only relief is WHIIL!" . , I 95 Ward's speedl QUrSrk Rushedto 1 24 Si "r m TT TBI . wo .rapsj jl 7. '.y Mori- IO' m Commodity price gain W nlail prim Wr That's the Fall fashion story in a nutshell! Black and White is get ting more import ant every minute. Ward's already has gorgeous hlack crepes with dazzling white touches. You'll wear them in Au gust, because the fresh, crisp, snowy j white trims are cool and devaslat- ingly Bninrt. Also travel prints- and new dark sheers. Great August Sale Big Soft Cotton Plaid BLANKETS 50 c ea Plaid blankets lYi pounds, 70x80 inches. PaBtel col ors wilh white. Priced specially low for Word's Au gust Sale of fine Plaid blankets. Ward August Salct Big Part Wool BLANKETS 1169 JJ pair 70x80 inches 3 -pound blanket of 5 white wool tnd cotton for only $1.69! Bought for innately before pricea rose to buy everal now at the very bottom price I Warden August Sale! Wool Plaid BLANKETS pr. 4l4-peund all wool p 1 s i d blanket, 4 inch saleen bind lng, full bed size, 70x80 inches. Pas tel colors! Great Value! Bur Nwl i u dJ su 1-1070 mr - mmmm $38.88 'rKW August Furniture Sale Value Prices are going UP! Buy Now . . . Save 20 Be smart ! Get this two-piece Living Room Suite now. Save $9! It's easily worth 20 f0 more on today's market. The two pieces are covered in choice of taupe, rust or green homespun. With unusually broad, restful arms. And comfortable spring filled seats and backs. Remember! The price goes UP after the August Sale! Buy NOW! Same style suite in Mohair $48.S8 Price Are Going-UPI 12 Mattress Specially Priced for August Sale Sov at Wordt Buy Now! Save 25. Large coils uphol stercd (villi felled cot. Ion. Drill lick ing cover. 825 Inner spring.. Wio.88 Price Are Going UP! $12 Spring Specially Priced for August Sale $7.48 Sove ot Wardi Buy Now! Save 40. 99 big. deep Premier wire coils support you in esse. For straight or bow end Leds. Double Deck Coll Spring. 912.68 Prices are going up ! Bug Now. . Save! Warcloleiim Floor Covering Standard 44c Grade I 6-ft. Wide I August Sale Price, Running Foot Snvc 25! Cover your floors from wall to wall with 'Wardolcum! It's stainproof . . . waterproof . . . sani tary! And easy to clean. Smart new tile patterns in green, blue, or mat combinations. The felt bsso lies flat no tacks or cement. Kemembcr! The prlre goes HP after the Sale! Perfect quality! No seconds! New Gas Engine Wnshvrpntls all tiring icashdags DOWN S4amant f pftnimoffcor Does family wash In hour! New ripple tub gives gentle wash board actvn. G ets i clothes whiter! 6-sheet capacity. 4cyclcBriggi A Stratton Gob Engine. Ride On Balloon nraf - Tires! $36.45 Riversides are larger than regular balloons. Smoother riding. Long er wearing. See them on this speedy bike with its flashy chromi um plating, its elec tric horn, headlight and lail light. Our price saves you $5 to $101 1 15 1" down 1 sCTja5f &tjv?9&r' ,ina" carryif CMrg. J I'rleea are going VPt 60 SUITE Special for August Sale, $48.88 No telling how high prices will go I Better get this suite now ... you siivo ovor 20 I Bed, Cheat and Van ity with bench In rich wulmit veneers. With mnple top tlrnwers and bottom rails. Don't delay! Prices go up after tho August Sale! SAVE HALF! Ward's 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil J. I CQt. In your container Riverside Oil . is . mode from Brad ford crude, costli est marketed! Stands up under in tense hcatl Also in 2 and S gal. cans. WINTER KINO Ilattery is built for longer life! Am Vote As $5.40 with oc battery Here's a battery you can depend nt A long-life fcntteryl Has heavy plates, extra deep grids. '" 1 Guarantod Month 1 1101-3 Washington Ave. Phone Main 18 La Grande. Ore.