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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1933)
Page Two $Qate:ith tomg (bmbtx (Incorporated) A lndtvndot Nuapapw mM. AUln 600 MM B. W. FREDERICKS . OAUOUQ II. FHOAY , ublUtied vnlng, exception BundaT, t 1710 SUtb itieet,, L Oninde, Oregon. , Entered t the Poetoffka of La Grande, Oregon, u Second Claee UaU Hatter under act ol HaroU 3, J8W. . OFFICIAL PAPER. OP UNION aOUKTY AMD TBM C. CffT. OF LA, ORANO. . ..... ,. MKMBKft OF ASBQOIA'TEa) PRft88, , ....,., The Aawclated Preu la exclulrel7 entitled to.uae. for publication ot all new dlepatcbea credited to it or not otberwlie credited U pub,, . llahed here. All rights ot republication of special dlepatcbea In thla paper and also the local news, herein alio are reserved, National Advertising Representative ',: , , Mi P., uoowsen op,, mo. ., 1k ... T an Frartolaoo, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, lew Tors: BUB8CRIPW0N BATH !,. n it. 11 ..... By Carrier Oallf, one. month In adranc . .. Dally, au pout hi in advance. uaiiy, single copy. By Mall Dally, per month in adiance. Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance , .... A WISE. iMO.VE Whpn l.hn. flnm). o-nvfimmen't beirati" tliCnintr more and mora, attention- to.- farm aid more to insure the return of1 prosperity to the smalt" towns and cities of the. nation than' many other more widely-her-' aided': legislative" moves. ,As;a mutter, of fact,, it probaply '.wilf-'do more to. insure, the return of permanent' prosperity, or at least a-condition akin to prosperity, than; any other one thing for towns' and cities'locatedMh agricultural com munities. La' Grande,; a city that has' boasted' much- of its' payrolls and its industrial activities,, nevertheless owes, much: of its life, blood' to the farms' of the Grande Ronde arid Wallowa valleys. One. cannot overlook the importance of the rail rouei; or of tlie sawmilla, pr of simiilai! industrial activity, but .-in. the last analysis,, the fai'm! is'tHe most liwportaitf of them 'all. , . There is. a reason. It is not. of a seritimental type; or of a ; tax-paying nature other industries pay taxea just as. well if not better than the farm population., It' is. deeper than ' that. It goes down to what happens to the dollau that the produce brings in. When, the' fanner makes money,. prao ' tically. all' of it is spent in his immediate community. The merchants, the industrialists and others benefit) dirootly froni His purchases',, made possible by fair pi;ices that enable him ' to make a fair profit. Hjs produce also the produce of in ; diistries dependent lipoiVhihi). such as flouring mills,; etc. brings new money into the community; His profits or, his ' mil-plus, whatever you wish to call it, do not go. east they begin their work here at home. r; That's the real reason why the cities in agricultural com- munities turn optimistic when farm products go! up in. price the farm doesn't drain' the money qoffers of the com munity when it is making money, it adds to' their treasures. ' Senator Huey Long's face was punched in a gentleman's retiring room at Long Island! the other day,, according to the newspapers Politicians who have never approved of Long's ''h'uey." probably were not lohg faced when; they read of the episode . ' . AROUND AS CHRONICLE.) BY THE DAILY LEASED WIRB OF THE ASSOCIATED PILESS XO MATERIAL I.OMS KX1MJCTMI SALEM, Aug. 30 ) Policies to taling nbout 54,000,000 in the Mis souri Stnto Llfo Insurnncc coinpnny, rcoontly tnkon over by tho. Inaurnnco commissioner of thnfc sUito, nro held lly OroRtm pooplo, It wna announced here ttxltiy by A. H, Avoilll, Oregon commlBHloner, Avorlll. wlio. Juttfc roturnoH from n fnst trip to St. Louis, tmhti tho affairs of tho company probably will o woikod out without any muterlnl loss to ppllcy holders. ICE WATER KILLS YOUTH nOBEBUHO. Ore, Aug. 30 (A, Russell El drill go, 23, of HoldredKe. Ncbr., member, of a civilian conser vation ramp near IloflfbuiR, died In n hospital here Inst night from pnr nlytils of tho Intestines, caused, phy BidniiA Bftld, by drinking nil oxcesslve amount of ico water whllo engaged In flchtlng n forest flro, TO SELL HONIIK. SALEM. Aug. 30. !) Bonds to nllng $300,000 will bo phtced on italo Septemlwr la, by tho World war vet eraiiA' fttate aid commtHftlon, It was announced today by Jen old Owen, executive Hccrctnry. The proceei'p of- tho 4 ',4 ier cent bondn to mature In 1030 and 1040 will lo iHCd In meeting payment of outstanding bonds In the bum of $1,050,000 duo October 1. Mill, lit TO TAKE OPPttK PORTLAND. Aug. 30 Milton A. Miller, of Portland, will take the oath of office as collector of customs for Oregon at a brief ceremony at the rmtoma houw hero Friday morning. The oath will be administered by Cir cuit Judgo Hall S. Luhk. Mlllor, pioinluont Democrat, will succeed E. M. Crolnan, a Republican. ASK III LI(1 OS HI S, TRICK LAW 8ALKM, Aug. 30 (F) The entire biui and truck law will bo brought before the supreme court for a ruling on lla constitutionality. Public ;UUlltie Commtwtlonor C. M. Tliomaa recently filed notice of appeal LPublUher wd Oewrtl Muuger , Biulsua Manager 60 , BOo. sa.oo -66.00 measures, this veniv it meant1 IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON on the fioctlons of tho law, which Cir cuit Judge L. Q. Lowell lng held, un constitutional. Yottterday- appeal: to tho seotloua Judgo LcwelUng held constitutional was filed by A. C. An tlcison, plaintiff In the original pro ceedings, EAST OREGON REPRESENTED AT C. E. MEET Nineteen mem bora of the Grande Rondo. Christian Endeavor union comprising thla Immediate section of Eastern Oregon, attended all or a part of tho annual mimmer confer onco at Tumor which closed Monday of this weok. Thoy attended as of flcorif, delegates or visitors, it Is stated. Miss Hulda Anderson, of this city, served as c'bnu of womon as well xh filling other executive posi tions, whllo Dr. J; h, McPhorson was dean of men. Hop rofienUit Ives who have returned homo state that tho conterenco this year was the largest over held, with the registrations totalling l'JO. Tho program, was also exceptionally good. RETURNS FROM MID-WEST TRIP Mary Cook haa returned to La Grande from a two-month trip to the mld-weat. She saw tho World s Fair In Chiwigo, npont a weok at Lnke Powaukeo, Wis. nnrt lu Danville, 111. ajid spont two weeks In 15mersMi, Nobr. K0PPS RETURN TO HOME HERE Rev. and Mrs. Clarenco A, Kopp and their children, Laura Mne, John, llobble and Dlunle, rettirned Tuesday from Wallowa county whore Uiey have leon vacationing tho last few weeks at tho homo of Mrs. Kopp 'a month. J the Weather WEATIIWl KOKFX'AST Oregon: Fair tmilBlit will Thurs- ilay, lull uimiMlled In tlla luirlhwrat portion: lvarmer lit extreme soutliH'uit Itoriiun TiiurMiuy; liioueriita iionu. wtt uinUH orfhliore.' . 1 .... ' I.O'CAI, WBATIIMt ' Tnenliy : mnxlinuiii 74, nilnlinum 53 above, 1'artly. cloudy. Smoky. Today: minimum 111, 7 u. in. 54 above. I'urtly elouily. Smoky. To Investigrate Train f Wreck At Tucumcari (Contlnuea from Poge One) ' F. D. Cook, Southern Pacific.' em ploye, El Paso.' Bister Mary Cecilia, Tucson, Ariz. Two unidentified women. Of the Injured, Bister Mury Rosa, of Tucson, Ariz., was not expected to live. . ' - Indian Enjoys Being Deported Komo Ynkson, who snya he is nil Omiko Indian from Oklaho ma, in u man vllhntu a coun Iry, and ho doesn't mind nt all 1l;i was dejiorted from San FnilidK(!o as a lloxlenn. lint au lliorllilla at- iMannnlllo wouldn't accopt him. Nor would thoy in riualoniala, Salvador or Ilon (lnniH. licro you soo liiin hack in .-ian Fraucii-'i'o wlicro ho's lioliinlr lor anotlior jaunt with "ijood cats, no work." Guard Oil Scion From Kidnapers (iity Wagoner, SO, nhovp, son Of W. T-. WllKKOIlor, Texas oil tnuHiiullllnmili'p, is helm; ininrdod nt his summer homo in Colorado Sprliif-'x following dli'.c.losmcs Hint ho lind been siiloclod for lildnaiiliiK ly Iho llurvti.v J. Hnllcy KiniK. llAllcy was nrrostod In Texas and hin llouinnnnl, Alhert U Dnten, in Denver. Named Cuban Envoy to U. S. Mnmuez sterling, veteran Cuban diplomat, is shown hora in Uio homo of his son In Wash ington, 1. C, oftur ho was noti fied of his appointment as Culm's nnw ambassador to tho United Status. )lo suecoetla Oscar 13, Clutns, resigned Muchado ouvoy, I f-- vf V, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. VUillng Here Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hlckox, of Sacra mento, Cal., are In La Orande visit- ng ab the home of Mr. and Mrs. li. H. Bremwell.' Mrs. Hlckox and Mr. Bramwell ore sister and brother. ' llelurns-i James E. Llndsey has returned from a business 'trip to the coast and to Salem. He made the return trip from Salem in about 15 hours. At Turner W; W. Rhine la spending a few days In Portland and at the Turner young people's conference. Return : Miss Nora Bishop, who has been spending two weeks ' vacation from her studies ot St. Mary's Training school. Walla Walla, with her moWior here, has roturned to her duties there. She Is starting her second year's work. Return lo Heattle Ben Orandy, who has . been visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lydla Grandy, left this morning for1 his home in Seattle. Return From Trip City Treasurer and Mrs. J. E. Stearns returned last evening from their motor trip to Wallace, Ida., where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bennott. On their return they were accompanied by their two grandsons; Jfmmle and Blllle Bennett, who -will visit here for a few weeks. Visits llere Rev, M. O. Everett and Jack, Jean and Betty Everett, of Philadelphia,5 were- visitors at the A, W. Nelson -home Tuesday night. They have been on the coast for the last jslx weeks. Ho formerly was at Oregon' State col lege and Is now university pastor for the Presbyterian church at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. CAPPELLA CHOIR TO BE FORMED HERE (Continued. From Pago One) inpr, and without any dotraotlon caus ed, by Instrumental mnslo. OIoas voice Instruction will be In cluded with the A oappella choir work and students will be taught tho correct use of ft he voice. Ndrthside Club Will .Stage Flower Show (Continued: From Page One) every half hour during th aitrernoon and Informal-discussion of flower cul ture wilt ensue. The members of the club believe that an- interesting af ternoon will (be provided for all who attend, : The otub Is urging everyone with flowers In his garden- to participate In the Bhow. KOAC. Opposes Radio 'v? , Station in La Grande (Continued from Page One) : strenuously oppose any attempt to gain it at the expense of station VLOAG, as any, loss of power resulting from establishment of a station, in La Grande .would seriously cripple the ability of KOAC to continue to serve the people of the state," sold Wallace L. Kadderly, manager of the stato station at Corvallts and who was here at the hearing today. Depositions were heard before Judgo John O. Kendall, of Portland, and examination of witnesses con ducted by Hugh E. Brady, attorney for tho locai radio company. Andrew J. Loney Jr., director of mualft In the public schools and di rector of other musical organisations in tho city, outlined tho possibilities of entertainment for a local station If established. W. C. Perkins, Harry McKlnlay ajirt Ed Moon, local businessmen called' by the station applicants, complained of daytime radio reception In this city and stated a radio station here should bo of benefit. Lieut. Warren Yoncoy of the state police and stationed at Baker, ap peared to testify for Supt. Pray, who believes, Yimecy said, a radio station lu this section would aid In dessemln atlng lnformaton toward the better apprehension of criminals In Eastern Oregon. More witnesses were being heard this afternoon. WALLOWA VALLEY STAGES Direct to Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from UNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT, 10:30 A.M. 5:15 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic. Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled LT COST, LINDSEYS TO RUN CAMP IN WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Austin, who recently traded a several hundred acre farm near La Grande for the Capital Tourist auto camp and service station at West Salem, Ore., have traded their newly-acquired property for several apartment houses and residences In La Grande and will move back, here within a few days, or as soon as the business deal can be entirely com pleted and the new owners take posses sion. Mr. and Mrs. J; Bi Llndsey, of this city, the new owners, will move to West Salem and take possession and operate the camps and station them selves. PIERCE FARM GAME PRESERVE Bird hunters are being informed by the1 state police that the entire Walter Pierce farm In this county Is In the game preserve, and that no hunting is allowed' on this land. either by members of the Pierce family or any .others. LEGION HEAD HELPS DRIVE Officials of the La Grande Ameri can Legion post have received notifi cation that National Commander Louis Johnson will deliver the key nddress over a nation-wide radio hookup of the Columbia system Aug. 31 in an intensive campaign to) bring every employer under the NRA code by Labor day. Johnson's subject will' be "For. a Permanent Armistice. IOWA STATE AMIS GltlD COACHES AMES, la, m Hugo Otopallk, United States Olympic wrestling; coach in 1032 and producer of championship mat teams at Iowa Stato college, (and Dick Grefe, brilliant Cyclone half back last season, have been-, added to Coach George Veenkor'a football: staff. AT THE LIBERTY Allan DLnehart and Carole Lom bard In a scene from "Super lutnrjil:" Spirits that hurdle through the night, tables that rise mysteriously from the floor, trumpets floating strangely through, dark rooms, voices speaking from the void these and other miraculous phenomena, make up part of the exciting action In the splondldly produced- Paramount pic ture, "Supernatural." The plcturo opened today at tiie Liberty theatie. The story, a sympathetic treatment of the physical phenomena brought to public attention by such world famous figures as Sir Oliver Lodge and the Into Sir Arthur Conan -Doyle, moves with rapidity as it depicts tho strange complexities of a female "Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde." Carole Lom bard has the role of this occult per sonality and gives a splendid perform ance In the part. The producers, Vic tor and Edward Halperln. you wtll remember, were responsible for the eerte "White Zombie" that wad so successful Inst year. . f iiop . t? X ""N "W,WM,?M.S... FIND IT HERE Copy for tills Column mutt lie la by 9 a. m. I)II YOU KNOW THAT , school days will soon be ticre? Have the young lolKs clothing cleaned, pressed, repaired and ready for school, by sending them to the Standard Laundry, phone Main 56. 8-30-2 t. NOTICE F. O. B. There will be a specUU Item of busi ness Thursday evening. All members are asked to be present. FRANK SEWARD, W. P. 8-30-1 t. EXTRA MONEY Whether you are now employed or not you can earn good money selling Christmas curds lor a western firm. Write the Master Engravers, Portland, Oregon. 8-30-1 tp.' PIANO JAZZ Play the piano the "Waterman way.' This course is guaranteed to teach you to play popular music in 13 les sons, GRACE BARNES, Tutor. Low Rates. 1702 Adorns Ave. 8-30-1 t. NEW LAMP SHADES Bridge shades, 75c; Junior shades, $1.05. At Melville's. 8-30-1 t. , Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract ts oet ter and costs less, S oz. 33c, 6 oz. 52c, pint 91.39. 8-4-1 xn. NOW 18 TUB TIME To have your broken windshield or side glass replaced at small cost and with but little delay at Rich ardson's Art & Gift Shop. They spe cialize in all kinds of glass work. 8-28-tf. A complete stock of wiring Insures the RIGHT WIRINO be sides no costly tedious delays. Let us serve you. I: mm i Jli ml Not only is the Price. Low, but the Quality is High Save but safeguard your motor with C.-P. and Penn Ace 1007o Pure Motor Oils. Penn Quart (in bulk) 2 Gallon Can 5 Gallon Can 53 Gallon Drum, An Emblem Oil Manufactured under permit No. 89. riUCES INCLUDE 4c GOVERNMENT TAX W. H. Bohnenkamp Go. Seiberling Tires II SCHOOL CTrnLDBKN - Yd c get aoratch paper rt th. Obaarru, So pad. Currier. Tabled Moon Drug Co. Hl'MMAUK SAI.H , . . m , hrft will be i, Beginning ," , kinds a general clean-up snle of SA VE By Buying Right Away! Leonard Electric 1 Refrigerators Price raise goes into effect5 on September 1st. ; You can own the best in electric refrigeration. and at the same time make a real' saving ifl voir buy your LEONARD ELECTRIC before the coming: price advance, made necessary by rising commodity prices. Today's Price 99.50, Installed Radio & Music Supply 6. First National Bank Bldg. Phone Main 805 Member of the NUA 1 I s si ; . Labor Day Holidays This weekend most of us will'be going away, on a two day trip to the mountains . . . the lakes . . . some place away from our home. When preparing for the trip and the all important item of food be sure and in clude the most vital of all food items . . . BUTTER. And the best you can get is BLUE MOUNTAIN . ... your guarantee of quality., A 100 Home Product BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 ! ! PURE PENNSYLVANIA tr. C. P. Penn Oil Quart - (in bulk) .... . . yjc 2 Gallon Can ,. . . $19 5 Gallon Can . . . . .... $3.49 53 Gallon Drum, per gallon . . . . gQc Ace Oil jc)c $ $4 00 per gallon ...... 7QC Wednesday, August 30, 1933 of article., lumps, shades, pottery,! glassware, pictures, and1 other uselul' and ornamental thing. i Richard.' son's Art Gift Shop Sea thexi wonderful value. In the window now1 at Richardson-., -38-tf " Crazy Crystal, at Moon Drug Co. : , 8--l m, $ .50 n I) r i 1 I-
