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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1933)
Statu Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. - Monday, August 28, 1933 ..., (Uworfonuo) la Independent Nmpaper ' rhoD Mala M MBA' ','' !H..W.rRDJOUQKa publisher and General Uu( J BAHOLD M. PIML4T . , Bua Ins Manager rubuahed evenings, -exception Bunday, at 1710 Blith drat,' It Orand, One. . i - '" XoUred t .the PostoHlc of L annae, oreion, M Beoor -ii ' IUU ltur dr eot of March 2. 1I7. . f .V - - i ! i i' I i ' : ' v : OWICIAI, PAP3 OP DNJOM OOUMT7 AMD TBI .1- ,'.'..', CITT OP LA GRAND" v ! V - .. 1 -L. - : al Or ASSOCIATED PR ' V 1, ."- J '- Tin Associated Press 1 exclusively entitled to DM for publication of all nw dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited u pub llahed here. All right of republication ot special dispatch In this paper and" also the local news herein alio are .reserved,.,.;, - , a - National Advertising Representative - r ' . '! t i v.,j . M. ID. MOO SPN 0O., ln.' - Ian Francisco, Loa Angelei, Seattle, Portland, pnieafo .' , ... Detroit, Hew York i;:- ' V -a- ,- . , ; n : ' ' . ; : I ( SUBSCRIPTION BATH .- j' : :- Bj Carrier f... on month In advance.. Dallr. ' Dally, all moat1 In advance Dally, (ingle copy , , , A ; t'., .". tft - By 1 - Tie -M.S0 Dally, per elx months In advance . Dally,-per year In advance -no ThtWeather . ' WKATHEH. FORECAST Oregon -Unsettled In the north- ttfest portion with shower .tonight and Tueulay; JitcreuaJujt.' flouelliipaa elsewhere, with lutter,,, temperatures 111 idle 'eust una crwiM'.oum por. tlore (Tutwlay; moderate soMlirrly winds offshore."- ' LOCAL' WKATIIKK Hunduy: maximum HJ, minimum M, above.. ,Clear,:.,t , ., .1 ,, Toduyi; inlnlinum (II, 7 11. m.Ti ulioie.' Monti)' t-lmr,' Pjbkic Justice Iii Film Reunidh Of GarDd, fcilberi (HOLLYWWD-jSomethlhg aKlri .to poetic Justice-lurk beHInd thcaoreen reunion .of 'John pilbprt and Greta Garbo, famous romantic team on the silent, plotiiree. , . ' : ;t ., Gilbert. Iq the allent duye wa the screen'a aokrtowiedged "gwa lover," with a. (an following that, persisted and grew; , with each release, ft was at His . partner : In , acreen . .romance that Greta Qcirbo. .achieved, )ier greatr eft fame In ' the day before ' the Oreta ..survived .the .talkie, revolur ttpn aa a star, in, her own right,, but Gilbert ..became ."Just another actor," The poetic Justice cornea l here,. n the chance '.that opposite the. Swed ish star whose .career,, his. clotures I will cry unto God moat hip-K : unto God that nerformeth . helped ,to buiid.jie ogitin.has.an.op- nll thinSn -tni- n PonlirT KT' 9 - ' ' 1 ' ' ''" - i portuhlty to build anew for him- THE ROUND-UP NEXT , il it -Following .the .dosinar.pf the Eastern Oi'egon' Livestock Ef ,.?f' PT h .11 .: -'U , I- ? .' i il .;ii'--:iL"' ?vleni.hl.;,fJri.xaturefrt,iaHle sp.- . A , Vocal, JBortler ... ,. Per.hap8.no star sufered moreifrnm, -He's Big fcKief Charging Bear TfY ,unhindei:?d this year .with .tjhe J peared.' aws orious Nignt," . th usual rain because of chanffine- the dates from' June to J"? "Ung but- glorious ... : 'V .i ;i, . .. 7. .... Jfor John,: hie vi August, people of this section are now; Looking forward to the proving poor, ; . Pendleton Round-Up, annual classic of the west. ' ; iThat,i,since has, been,, wamed ,on T1, li i, 'e'll Hi 06 UUa 6o V.A crude recordlngof. .the time, and .i onvn, w up D"usyu vu twin. a uiy , W on the atlltedljr . romantic vehicle fully as complete as ever this year, in spio of rumors to thoeea tot his taiiein debut, his sue the contrary. The Round-Up positively will e h Ss 'fa TXloToltX? Z answer to one erroneous story that has gone the rounds; concern.edr.:. ,"?." ,'a,1,1n star. . and. the Round-Up. as before, will' include talent from over J"!snl Uhct1' r1"8' nil the' west." It .will not .iV.confineii'tg local 'Aleut' '-a'ricl jffaet workers- was iair but faAom thus another rumor is ouited. 1 Directors of the Round-Tib!?"0"0.1' :. a pvtou picture. emphatically declare that the high standard. of paw per-,wmseif,'ond aa'hia .contract expired frii-mnnpps',: 'will ha mninfnlnml whiok 'Vrana 'Kof Uai'fu,r ' January, .his ambition , to 4vuuna-up, mierjiaijonauy unown Sinow, wm PlWiae fltie p$&l, the ultimately entertaining and thrilling, in cowboy sports ana norse racing. 3? ?,lldl,''i?5 ?' America, know aienn Scobcy Warner as "Poh" ?;;" i ",u, aecenuy. rame of his former Carlisle falawn !2 n initiated Wm Into the Bluckiool tribe In Montana named hunger Charting Bear " and presented this Indian outf II, in which the t ...o.... w...,. ,3 OI1,uR.ilg up nieaicine lor His new team TemDle , ... . University. ." J wrlte and direct carne to the fore. A Fahle With iay TODAY JN BRIEF, IN AND AROUND AS ClIIIONICI.Bn I1Y TUB DAILY LEASED WIKB OP THE ASSOCIATED PBESS gELECT, NRA . , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , (Continued From Page One) Aug 26th coov of the newsDaoer. and Mr, Baxter felt thai a study of this would enable each committee mem ber to have a. brooder and more ac curate understanding of the prob lems that will confront it. - Mr, Baxter today received addi tional Information from the NRA ad ministration on all codes so far ap proved by Gen. Hugh S. Johnson ohd he said that approved codes' now on hand tpply to practically every In dustry in the La Grande territory. Preparations will be rnoe'e In. the next doy or, two, for the house-to-house, educational, campaign to se cure the consumers' co-Operatlon, the chairman said. . : t . , - In connection with this, Henry Van Duzer. chairman of the state NHA recovery .board, has. announced coun? J ty advisors for the state and Henry rieus, i,a uranao attorney and state senator, has been named to repre sent this county. The. advisors duty win be to keep in touch with Mr, Van Duzer as to the progress of the NRA work In eacr county. two more signed , the . president' re-employment agreements at the post office since Saturday morning, onngmg the total In La Grande un der the Blue Eagle to 224. rtn" New York alleged' communist pickets were arrested and charged with violation of the NRA reeulatlons in a. test case designed' to determine tne validity of such prosecutions. in wasmngton General Johnson summoned officials of the United Mine Workers of America and renre sentatives of non-union bituminous coal operators to conference. He would give no Intimation of his pur. tylrl; Johnson Helps Hiistrand , TO SEEJC BIO LOAN fORTLAND, Aug. 28 F) Con gressman Charles's. Martin saldi to, ;That ,Qllbert .contract .with M-O-M day he will 'leave Oils week for Wash- nan Become; one or the , rabies .of ington. D. C, to represent the cltv vojnuMV,. avuuiu .iiuu siKlieu in forLlftllr 's rpniipa. f Afl TRn mul nh lrpn-bqun(l contract (tne,t. was not loan from the public works admlnl subject ,ito: annual' renewals 'as are tratlon for the lWnrit 'atriiii AMtn. moat Hollywood, contracts. And .short-'ment project. ;' , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK tuitiuuiu, ore.. Aue-. 2a iw uaie: 2400, calves 20, . , ! steers: 25c lower, tone slow. Steers. common and medium. 3.00 a as.so hellers.r good, common and medium. ei.ou(a a4.oo; cows; common, medium l.f5-2.50; low CUt. & cut. 75-$1.75; low cutter and;cutter, $1.00 2.00; nuns, gooa and choice. S.B0s ea 25 cutter, common and medium, 1. 75 (,i M.au; veaicrs, good and cholco, 0.00 Q 87,00; cull, common and medium, tS.OOisi i0.00; calves, good and ciiolco, 17,) ao.uo: common nnrt tnfulhim 2.00. Hoga: 1500, 25c to 60c hlglier, tone i strong. Lightweight good and cnolce. I the 50,00b;K aporoDriated bv con- . :.e?.1"?' .welBht' jAssurahce that the show 'will go on possibly means sac rifice on the part .ojf' the Pendlptoii people' jbromoimg' ite Rj)und-Up,,.but , in, suite, of economic distress- they rallied ly Gilbert, hod the document I .: cnthusias'ticAly to the taowiedge thiA the Pacific ro$w0: rtave'en SS?J "so ' js-.. unanimous wiai jne snow snoum oe peiTetuated and in unoen made pictures., and he coi- THAC,EI)Y LEAVES TWO DEAD ; PORTLAND, AUg. 28 m Stirred a wav that desoite these veai's mnkpx it hiowr'nnrl hotlor,",CMC1 ' WMK after week, -regardless,10" passion of rage by an argument M -wy biiut, wespito .tnese yeais, maxes It Bigger, ana peUer jbf what the pictures brought In, but with his wife over their pending dl- j.iuineve;' ".Such suirit is entitled to snfmovt. Plnn nnw.ln vnnvll. . 1 , . u i v i, ; ;.,ri coming oniyia. rewweexa arterGll- ;"i : " "' ." pennies. and .make .51 date. with, Pendleton one of the days of bert mm announced ins, retirement ' kmed ? himself wiwo-chorj the Rourld-Up. You' will not only see.a.Kood show.but will ffJ'.rVAim-itt .H'" ZwTJhLJ'Td . '', ' ..L- .,'1 1 k. .1 ,....: w, n,j.,,K U.1U UIICULIIIU. I11H . . friends said he wasn't happy about vorce, Ed Morrill, 49, late Saturday it... snot and fatally wounded her, killed ner, friend. , Mrs. Delia Stltt, 48, anfl ! 1 l-'i ' -j.--1. l ir- ... n M tr,v H Va V reiy io writing ond directing, his j be wntributing to the success of an event that .builds nation- former, studib'a, sfenina ' him , for t .wide interest not only 'to Pendleton alone but the" entire I iJi-,':?,i, V1'!''? Pacific Northwest, .. ' ., ' ' . . .'. . " ' ur'the i. 'J Incidentally, music at the show will be ,the: same as ior, ?ct' wrlU! an"' well, .thus' Sylvan. . by January 21, 1934. ;. r;";:r"Knr,r.rr: , , ",'..r.: oice 5:35i6.86; heavyweight, and drainage districts. Appl cations f0? Bn oloe 5.005.50; pock must be llied 1vlth th PnZ 'he sws, medium, and good. 4.00 a . r o 'B4.fin. Rlni,cl,fP Mine nnt ,, T , -. ewwu (l,.u choice, 5.00 5.60; feeder and stock. er pigs, good and choice, 4.50(g 5.00 Sheep: 1500; 25c lower, tone steady. Lomus, good and choice, I&5.26 & $0.10; common, and medium, $4.00 $5.25; yearling Wethers, $3.75 $4.60; ewes, 75c st $4.00. RKIUATION DISTHICTS SEEK Alb SALEM. Aug. 28 UP) C. E. Strlcklln;. state engineer and! secretory of the mn-nv nnv va..e h r.' h.,A VAA ;..!! iv. M:-:. .i f Be" opportunities not only .tJ -rr MH"UX .IWUU Will UH UltlVlUr mill his ,on-tlm. ln ..ht. t ... OO Irrimtlnn .nrf hi ......1... ,i Round-Up and JIfippy,.Canyon musical .organization. ' ' pnl '".to his chosen new fields. j Oregon hod completed or were pre,- paring applications for loans under the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion act. j , ; i,,. , ipNJpjt tpLlLEGE jREZEp Not so long ago we recall hearing some talk to the effect tluit students who attended the jSiwteiTi...bregQ'n Normal Sflhool for junior cojlege work might .encountei''' some diiffi-1 cijlties when going on to a four-year institution after com pleting the work offered here! It seenis noweveV'.that''H. was just talk. , 'Two junior college students here have been admitted ,tb Willamette university, which , has a restricted registration 'and a '.high scholastic stand'in'gj, without 'cbiidi'tibiis.' One ':",i?h?sC.yi9 ye.nrs of .'junior' college v'brk ere and goes into Willantte this fall as a fu)i:fleoge'd junior. An other who had one year of work heregbes o tlieame acViool and becomes a 'fulllfledgod sop'liombre. v This definitely proves .that junior college students here have not spent .their cjays at the noirsh'obi'ih"'.' rather have received conij)iete recognition foiv their credits, earned in La Grande.. Also, President II. E. Inlow reports' to the Observer, "'much Jnterest 'is .being .."shown this fall, if: inquiries to him are indicative, .in the' junior coWge phnsei of the courses of study offered here. ' " ' . In these days when, dollars are a hit difficult to earn, the' junior college work offered .by t,he E. 0. N. comes as a God send to those Eastern Oregon youths I who would $e 'finan cially untune .iq go larger ;.rom liome to take freshman and soVhoinore work in a. four-year colfege'iind more lyid, more uicm iu uiKiug nuvanuige pi the opportunity. Later, if Iheyjare able, they will complete t(ieir Vclu'catjon elsewhere'; of not, they will at least !have had'tKolVneyeara ofhiirher education and will be that much better equipped for the unities oi me. menus m ine Day '" ' ! .' Senator Stelwer recently advised Strlcklln that Oregon should receive between $1,600,000 and $2,000,000 of KKA- HELPS SALEM ! , SALEM.'AUg; 28 () -ii A $40,000 to $50,000 Increase In monthly payroll has resulted from application of the National Recovery Act in Salwn, Wil liam P. Ellis. "General" nf NRA nr. or ations here stated A survey directed by Ellis showed tlaat 282 persons have received full time employment here this month. 135 have received port-time work and 81 tym Jxeceived .seasonal, employ njonlf. V -Also moiiy r aalarsr increases were reported in compliance with the tfRA minimum wage 'scale. . , - ' DOCTORS OF EAST OREGON, IN SESSION (rmtlreoJij Wpe; One; J Phy, of Hot Lake, br: Ross, far. Gil strap and Dr. Phy led the discussion groups. . ... . , , Large Al tendance , A large, delegation . from the sur rounding towns In Idaho also attend ed and swelled the delegation to one of the' largest ever to attend an East- Tho La Grande band will meet for l,cm Oregon district medical meeting. BAND PLANNING FOR A CONCERT regular rehearsal tills evening at o'clock at the Church of Christ. Plans ore going ahead for the Pen dleton Round-Up, and a good turn out Is expected. Plans also are under way for a publlo concert to -bo given In the near future1. . Counties represented in the dis trict are Baker, Crook, Gilliam: Grant, Harney, Malheur, Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union. Wallowa and Wheel er. ''.' , ' . PLENTY OF GOLD 'Any one who has heen disturbed Try the fear that the 'na tion's currency was not backed by an adequate supply of 'gold . will be relieved ,by news' that the Federal fies(!i;ve banks how hold more of the yellow metal than at any time during the year, and more than at any time during the two prosperous years 'preceding the 1929 collapse. Holdings hjive increased during the year by ? 100,000,000 to reach a total of $:J,500;000,000, which is more than the reserye Wnks have had at period during their '20 years of operation. .To'tiil.gold stocks of the country, which includes amounts held by the treasury, are ? 1,320,000,000. '" I.4 may be puzzlinff to underst'a'nd why, with 'all the gold that is available, the country reiniiins'off the gold standard. Whatever the. answer is to that question, it is comforting to know that the gold .'is there. . ' ' ' l'" ' Jj .Hy Airs. A'estiunler.Cieorge SIllllliEV. SA,i:t'B POR MEAT Menu (Tor '.Dinner. J ' Broiled :Vel Chops Maahed Potatoes .Shirley Sauoe ... ,,. Broad Butter Peach Milk Slicnbet . Sour Creonv Jiunblcs 4 ' ' Coffee Shirley Sauce 1 24 red tomatoes. , 4 green peppers. '. 4 onions. ' ' ' 2 cups chopped celery. ; t, tablespoons salt. ( 2 iablespoonir white mustard seed. , 1 Inblespoon celery seed. ........ 2 cups sugar. ' . 3 cups Vinegar. Select' tomatoes a Inches In di ameter, peppers 2 Inches In diameter tind onions Jnchea In diameter. Peel and chop tomatoes and onions. .Remove seeds from peppers and clip tile peppers. Add vegetables to rest of lngreiHenti, boll' very alowlv 3 hours, pour into sterilized Jars and' sea!.' "..., .'. ..... , - : Pencil Milk Sherbet (Serving, six) 2 cups diced .peeled peaches. 1 ft .cups siigor. ' B cups milk. ' M teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Crush peaches, add sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Add rest of the In gredients. . freeze until stiff. Turn ,froeiter slowly at first, then Increase sliced at the finish as this will make .a niuoothcr. consistency. Sour rrnim .litnihti-s cup fat. ' ' ' ' 2 cups sugar. ,1 .cup. thick .sour cream. . 1 teaspoon vanilla.' 1 teaspoon lemon extract. Vt teaspoon' milt.'' I teaspoon nutmeg. 7 eggs. 4 cups flour. 1 'teaspoon soda. . , Cream fat and sugar. Add cream, beat well. Add rest of Ihgredlenta. mixing lightly. Chill, dough. Drop por tions from end of epoOn Onto grcaRcd baking sheets. ' Bake 12 minutes In moderate oven. w ft Sj Kirs. Uugii b. Jonnsou, wife ot tho recovery administrator, is Bhown at her desk as' nominal head of KRA's consumers'' pro. tective bureau, center of a row between Dr. .'William F. Ogburn, noted economist, and Mrs. Mary Ilumsoy. Mrs. Johnson is Inter : eateulD organizing women. U. S. Bluc jEagle Drw Is Under Way Today OOQtlnuea xrom Page One) we cntr this drive with between 70 and 80 per, cent of the eniDloyers in trade and Industry already under tliu Blue Eagle." - . - ' "Buy:- under the Blue Eagle" was the watchword set toy Johnson, ire said: "It is not a iboycott for the peo ple of a distressed country to say they aroj.going to' stick to those who do their part to cure a common evid and to ignore those who refuse to do so. To do otherwise would be to frustrate the national purpose. , , . BIG CROWDS . SEE EVENTS LAST 2 DAYS (Continued From Page One) won first place in the pair of riders and Mr. and Mrs. John Drayer, sec ond. Miss-? Standlcy's' two sodc'le horses contributed much to the show. One of them ..took first prize in the open class for saddle horses. .A draft stallion from the Eastern Oregon ex periment . station , .wou the grand championship In the druft class"1" .. There was keen fcompctltlbn among the riders of the best reined ' cow ponies with eight entries. xhd dccll slon was made ' In favor of diet oreen; of Union. " Prleea Were' of feted for saddlers In the Amerloan. remount . class, horses, suitable for cavalry unci ' solo purposes 'and 'sired by govern- ' ment horseB. ' In. this class Vergil Conley won first with geUUug over . four years old; Mrs. Rachel Bldwell, second; and ' Will .Nluckaye, third 1 Three years and under four, J q ' ailhiore, first 'and 'second r- two' years' ' and under three, first, MacCoy;, sec. ond, Ronald McClellan; . yearlings. J. O. Ollmore; best remount stallion! Mrs. Rachel Bldwell. J; SQuttrldge was Judge of the .track events. ' ' . : , ' . . ' ' ' . . , Principals of Grade . Schools Are Selfectej , (Continued Proni Page One) t: , Epgllsh, spelling and arlthmctlc. The ' Eiigllsh. text, for, grades, a to 8, , . "Speaking and Writing ?ngyshj" x spelling the. new book , for grades .'a ' to 8 is "Orowth in Spelling." while ' the arithmetic text Xpr. grades A to 8 Is "The ilodern School. Arlthmet'q'" Four leas teachers wlll .be lured-In the system. this year,, three ..In ilia grades and one In, the high school, Child of War ' Slays Bandit Rose Hilda's smile bolleB ' her bravery. The 18-yeaf-old .elm.. cinnatl waitress, who was born behind the battle lines la 'Bel gium, daughter of a' German' soldier ond Belglad : mothet1, shot and killed a bandit who at tempted to hold up the restau rant where she was working. Rose was wounded In the arm," I, .n,TS NO .: :' ) cist"0 por0LAa bert' d st ontol '- ;L -. f ..Allf Kut Bread Sandwiches Cream Cheese Sondwlclles ," Orange Sherbet ' O Tea Lemon Slices iilW'ktt-'' . Tov?"- ''ftn',950' 3' ' Mi:iI'(!iI II AKI1KR KKOWNKIl ' V . $ 0 ' 2-00. . .mii ' ' MEDPORD, Aug.. 28 . UP) Victor OW A m mtin T TnnnmTr Hugo Bailey, Medford barber, drown- 11 l Ii . : 'J' ' AT THE LIBERTY la the Rogue river whllj im. aTkT'f.ll - "7 Or e q n ' 1 J ZZ. '"Ing above the Gold Ray dam. Sun- ."" "n ,tan' J ' - . ....... ,.. , .. , day. His widow and one son survive. ' ' 1 ' : .... - . vui ttmet tht bir mm Dodge "6" afttr fan t... ,1- tlluuer ItoRcrs "takes k'(iold Diggers of lfi::t. They've done It Bros,, who took the amusement world by sform some months ago with their sensational success called '"42nd Street." have come forward with a new surprise and a new accomplish ment even greater In scope and prom ise. It Is "Gold Diggers of 1033" super spectacle of all time, which opened' Sunday at the Liberty theatre and which thrilled Its first audiences Into wild acclaim. It Is a daring chal lenge to those who believe they have seen everything, heard everything that Hie screen has to offer! It Is as different as It Is spectacular: aa entertaining as It Is breath-taking. It Is amusement spelled with caultal letters and "exclamation points. It Is new I It Is beautiful I It Is not to bo missed by anybody for anv rea son! ' v Ovlously all the resources of a j Warren William while he "makes" her In super musical picture showing at the Vllierty. again! Warner great studio were placed at the dis posal of Director Mervyn LeRoy when he started work on "Gold Dig gers of 1933." Here Is the most lavish l8e of stellar names, of tuneful music, of cnsembled beauty In chorus sequences that are positively thrilling,- of story values ond production costs, ever to come out of Hollywood. I uarnianed with the greatest "show" ever screened, thanks to the amaxing ingenuity ana aointy of Busby Berke ley, whose choruses helpcu moke "42nd Street" memorable. "Gold Dig gers of 1033" Is the story of the per sonalities ond problems behind the planning and staging ot a Broadway It Is not Just a "back stage" show, success. It Is not just a "bark stage" show, of the people back ot the bark stage scene and of their struggles and tri 'Puniitiunt Rt" .... . , . , - .., .nw Ttrni rn SAVES YOU MONEY 7 WAYS "now own - Hian proves it. Ask your dealer MO wonder Dodge owners say this bie. new Six saves them $150 or more on running expenses atone.' Every modern, advanced engineering feature in thia sensational Podge is planned and built to assure the greatest operating economy. ' And to prove that Dodge can J' take it "to prove It Is ough and rugged as it is 'good looking this new Dodge is subjected to punishment that you would never give it no matter how many years you drove it. Dodge offers you 7 definite points of economy thaf DODGE WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER save you up to $150. These points help to cut down gas, cut down oil, cut down running expense In every way. Yet with all its ruggedness . . . with, all it's smart ' style . '. . with all its money-saving features '. .Vthis big new Dodge costs only it lew dfcllshr more thin " lowest-pnced cars. . - Prove these facts for yourself. Ask vour dealer for the sensational "Show Down" Plan. It's riw easy way to compare Dodge with other cars. You test It try it-make It sell Itself to yotil Ask- for the frsi . ouw juyvn nan ana score t;srd now." ' - ' .'.I -. AND UP, F. 0.8. fACTpRY, DETHpit llS-IMCff WHttLBASt "IHt MOUNTINGS 6 595 L. C. SMITH umphs and disappointments. 9 Depot Street 1
