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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1933)
Page Two- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. OREL Tuesday, September 19, 1933 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone .Main 600 H. W. FREDERICKS . HAROIX) 11. FIN LAY Published evenings, exception Sunday at 1710 Sixth street, ta Grande. Oregon. Entered at the Postofilee of La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Claas -Hall Matter under act of March 1. 167. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE 11 EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dlspatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited If pub " Uahed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In - tbia pa par and also the local nen-a herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative VL C. MOOENSEN CO, Inc. San Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portlandi Chicago Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Daily, 'one month In advance. . 75c Dally, six months In advance M-SO Daily, single copy ; . Se By Dally, per month In advance Daily, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance Let all those that seek thee . . , ., ... magnifier), Psalm 40- 16. . ; TASK OF THE NEW GENERATION . : The era that is beginning these days is to be a great time Sat- young- men, believes Dean Giristian Gauss of Princeton. Getting us out of the mess we are in now will be, ultimately, the job of the younger generation, he says. ' Dean Gauss expressed this viewpoint at Cincinnati the 1 other day. - . "The impressions of men over 40 cannot be changed,"?he ' said. "They have built their lives on a plan evolved when they were in their 20s. When - a changing social order, such as we are facing today, they . are helpless. They must lean upon the younger generation, "The men of my generation received their training in the . '90s. Success in those days meant following the example of certain great men. The great men were millionaires. - mere have our examples gone today ? Many of them have lost theirlortunes, their " to adapt themselves to the new order in which the million aire has vanished as an ideal." That a new viewpoint and a required in the present time shall have to evolve them as and before we get ;thrtugh-a good manv of us of , the olflerl industry. j generation are likely to find ourselves pretty badly confused; lVuLT'L but all in all it should be a time of great hope and great oppor-, fui that we win tare a .very gradual fyrijs,. - return to a normal business." Mr. i Lanzer stated. "Just what normal For we are not simply engaged in getting the wheels mov- wm be remains to be seen it depends ing again and starting people back to work. To do those 'S', J things it is necessary' for us to re-orient ourselves completely, 'spurt around the comer tor anv of to find, as Dean Gauss says, new leaders and new standards. 21 iS.' Me.-. The job will take a generation or more; but it will prove one "it Bioomer and Madison, wis. mh ef the most worthwhile jobs we have ever tackled. ;: ifn- C7o' That is Why the J'OUng man Who is just ready to begin (returned via Denver and Salt Lake his career today is to be envied. To be sure, he faces a per- CKr- ,nd T,rT 'n plexed and blinded world; jobs are pitifully scarce; it will TO orEN clof.ii kea not le easy for him to find a chance to exercise his talents, salem. sept. 19 aii forist i But in the long run he will have reason to bless the fate fljat Tony luX bttHlght him tO manhood jURt at this time. 2 entry by hunters and campers afiei w v' v If he is man enough to grasp tunity dazzling in its size HENRY CHOCKE FUNERAL FRIDAY Henry Charles Hocke died yester day morning after an illness of about three month. Death was caused by - heart diseas. ' Funeral service will be held Fri day morning at the grave tn the Ma sonic cemetery with the Saodraas tuvf Eimmerman mortuary In charge etf arrangtmnxts. Mr. Hocke. a piano tuner, had been ft resident of La OrwnJe or tae Usi ( irw yw. roaaing rus nome a k uiunn min h i tiimnd Far t auter living In Port Huron. Mich Mr. Hocke was born in alxhhran and was 52 years, 11 months and 19 days of age at the time of his death. Hunting: Not Allowed In Mt. Emily Distaict (Continued From Page One) exercise caution In the woods and not whoat at deer until they see the hams. In the past, several hunters have been shot, some fatally, when -mistaken lor deer, and officer are anxious that no rr.cr-j of these tragte happenings occur. The grot.se season will close at aundown Oct 20. and hunters may jo after deer and grouse that one day after that only deer until the other bird seasons open in October. STEIWER TO BE SPEAKER AT MEETING (Continued from F-age One) luncheon, he plan to confer with everal ol his lriends. Senator Letver amrrd here la; niht .n ik. ...ni -. h5na o7a iJ " - " -- , .... .m mi "'- "'juutuon. "JU in. mrcoco. twa-ever. a irrpotted as or of novel pruporuotu morrow mornun. ! different area of land must be retirel As its bacagroucd 11 h a Continent. ..Publisher and General Maaager Business Manager Mail .-S2.M ..15 00 rejoice and be glad in thee: . . . they come face to face with positions. They are powerless new set of ideals are urgently ' of change is indisputable. We we go along, for the most part, -" J " fcpv. it, it will offer him an trppor- CONTROL OF ' WHEAT CROP PROGRESSING (Oo&nUnoed from Pag cm) lshl allotlng the acreage and draw ing up tb contract. The meeting I places in the different localities ail! tx the K of r. hall at El.n, the Masonic hall at SuaunervUle: K. ol P. hall. Irobler; elevator oitice at All eel; the John Schroeder home at Is land City: the city hall at Cm?; the at. and M. olllce. North Poatief: L.1 Z. Terrall s office at Union: and the i county agents office at U Oram E. H. DeLac Is chairman of the coun;y allotment board, listed by Tom WalUUijjer, of All cel. aod Mer rill Conley. Qtt-tlun Answer-nl Ttw queauda axon yterday aa to wtkeiber Um ovmi os a larm aoiiltl j hav to kti when the land u &:d f under coninvct of aaie In thai cae. j it aaa potated out, lit earner aiiu j and alio Uie can ho old the land and hold the omtract. The anaver to various other ques tions were secured at a uieeung c.' county asrenta and exteivkm rvu-e reprcAet.tatiYa at Pr:xlloa with j Mr. Mum ford, of the burrau of agri cultural economics at WaAhirtrton. j u- c. one or tne tnincs taken up there a the us cf con-.racied acre- ngr. Prenoualy. letxrrs and dLptchesi Jram J. F. Cox. who is tn charye of I the crop port of the m-heat admin- tstratlOQ vera. Indicated that land may be used for ocwr crop Men I taken out of beS production Tht, Mr. Mum lord poln'd out. t not the cae. The adrninistration re- j rer.tly decided that no crop that can be marketed abali be gicwn on the coiuracied acror.. However (Jq. Ion county ta parucular'.y fortunaie in tta auuatloo reiaute to the reduc- f tion. any farmer change (rem the praetscw of arowing aynrm wheat to flowing alnwr wiaat and sumtuer faUaa- the land on alternate years J Acreage mar then t reduced to com- ' ... . ' "'.T'r ..T:m.rl,Ur!la m.v uiu . v.... w ckii nj rP- i The Weather WEATHER rOKKC.T Oregon: Incnsudjic rloudlii- fol io rd by rain In lite et and north portion late ton Jen. or VediKda v ; tfUghlly nanuer touts lit; fnh and ' ftrong fcouttt wind oflSbore. LOCAL .VE-.TUfcll Monday: rualiiiut)i 6. minimum 4. above. I'artly clotHy. Today: minimum 39. ? a. in. 47 above. Clear, Light tratt. frnm nmliii-iion Thl. mar tv sub. liihed br nlantlni additional hav grass cropa or by summer fallowing and the acreage may be kept con stant at ailoted figures by plowing up the old alfalfa or meadow sod which will be seeded to wheat to the amount as - tha allotment of the grower. Yesterday the directors also dis cussed the publication of records which will be made In the county papers aa soon . as the summary is made up. 3 L. H. S. Classes Select Officers (Coiitinaed Prom Page One) Stuart and Lawrence Fillmore in re volts for Tlce president. Robert Robenaon beads the Junior class and with Robert Webb as vice president. Sylvia Hod gin secretary treasurer; Rosa-ell Weeks, boy live wire; Ila Mae Andrews, girl lire wire, and Wayne Good r bain. yeU leader. Del Kennedy Is president of the sophomore class. Elar Draper vice T?J ,a?? "r" T' ;and Albert Hiutbes. veil leader. Re- votes are necessary for secretary treasurer (between Viola Rogers and Lois Robertson! and for girl live wire (between Maxine Conley and Vera Wetzel). CREDIT HELD BIG NEED OF U. S. BUSINESS Continued Prom Page One) a few months ago the east felt about the same as the mid-west does new. The big thing which seems to be .J,. be the credit situation, ur. Lanzer tn" lUT bus esTnc get some assistance, they're willing S .President Roosevelt understands tee wm TJ ! within a snort time. Concerning lumber, Mr. Lanze points out that there has been a slight Improvement, although not so much as wras expected earlier In the year for this period. Perhaps a small amount of additional business was f7En; 'Go - ernor Julius L. Meier announced , This will permit entry for the open ing of the deer hunting season which opens tomorrow. Youngstown tOhioi Sheet & TMb company operates relief gardens for 100 families AT THE An ocithul dra.ln, of l.orella lo featured pUjcr- in 4rt 1.. " rum's "w Openlr.(r Liberty, al thtatre. Zoo in Budapest" is the . first independent production by Jess 1 U Latky under the new arracgemrnt ; made with rot Film. It has Lotttta I Youn;: and Oene Raymond In what ' r ' " " ,! br"Ui',!, ' i ':r . ,n ..f , - Rd,' i w . . AT THE LIBERTY ! .at " .'.";.' "S Xt.V' fVtrvsaBa-N .of dentistry. I In the files ol the federal bureau; . .T,t. VJfSKr- 1 . . . : navisation are the records of.H 1210 Adams Avp . ' 111 1 4 ' vVa R. WiM'i''ra- luoercuiosis deaths declined 25 per . 300.O?3 vessels, ransing from motor- 1 1 itiaill 111 ( I-' .-fiZW cent in Montana in IK ; beets to transatlantic Imers. jl I jrv il 1 I sss I DtL I ! RAIL FARiS EfiMiJl : ,: Pi 4$ A. JVs2Lr E9 a Tiihe r Bought at Bottom J Compacts B S f -yf Fl8' YjTII IB Tr..- 1 JyGffK ii t " J "Beauties- II raUtBajfTg' JJU II -- iVJiV fit3i"4:tJ 6 B B. OC t. i.UU tl SZ.iQ IB I If ) ffifiTTTiX I 'JHIIX 4 . Ill TODAY AROUND AS CUKOMCLED BY THE DAILY LEASED WJH OP T1I3 ASSOCIATED PiiESS BANK Slj: PLANS REf EIVEll SALEM. Sept. 13 i Instructions tivut nr lompixouers oiure lor me saie oi pan or the assets of the First National bant here to the First Na- i Sional of Portland, have reached Port oriIiloi - stockholders heie were advised The plans include the establish- ment of a branch of the Portland in stitution In the First National's building here. C. OI' I. EXKOlaLMENT HEAVY COLLEGE OP IDAHO. CaldsrtU With enrollment the largest in the history of the school at this time of year, the College, of Idaho began Its i-jv"ww ivuiajv Bwn:ns..,i the close of registration Saturday eve- ning 377 students bad enrolled for work, an Increase of 55 from last Expect Starr Will Refuse to Resign (Continued front Paga One) of the board, and that under his leadership, "strife, dissension and discord have prevailed on the board to an extent that Ls proving, inimical to the best Inieresi of Oregon In stitutions of higher learning." This demand lor Starr's, resignation occurred one ireek alter a board meet ing here at which a general verbal disturbance took place when E. C. Samxnons. chairman of the bcird's financial commitiee, accused Starr of neglecting to prove other mem bers of the board with an audit re port of certain departments of the Siat college, made by the secreiary Forsons close to Starr said It ap peared to be a foregone conclusion the chairman would refuse to resign and that he would demand a hear ing on the governor's charges. The tpverxaor had previously indicated he would favor this step. A Girard. Kas., resident was sen tenced to six months in jail when he ustd his federal relief allo;rrient to buy whiskey. TWO-TIMER -9 " -t .15; &i?&& f v.. -Si 1 Corer: 11 C the 1 5 -mile course of Lake Ontario's choppy waters in record time seven hours Marvin N'clson. above, ot Fort Dodge. la., won the ISS5 mar athon swim at Toronto. Nel son, winner it IsCJ- triCtcted $5000 LIBERTY ,1 " mj ill f . tj ii ha?, a m isaLAaVi'! Vounr ami l.rne Ratnmnil the I.a.k.v rirt mliiriin r. lot In Hmlsiet.- ko1nK1: nart where r-are; fceus m a iriv . covibie. With this at-ivnvere esub- ' iiihed. the riot rerej's'i' romance between vou.- wan wV0 ha alwivs idcr.tiri the .-.-a h" r'orn. ,"Cd S k as one of students Ire a state or- ; p.ianae. The love br'-wa these two ou.iLers u an irenuous one. tak:r.jt i:. tone from the e tannic of ron4 oafjre arotmd them. IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON i year and a gain of 40 from the 1939 j figure, previously the largest prelim - ; inary enrollment on record. HOP iiEVSOX NEAR END SALEM. Sept. 39 t Most of the yeara nop harvest in Marion and Polk counties ts completed, growers stated here today. No senous dam age was reported .from rains. Several of the largest yards will not finish picking until late la the week. . SCtKS DAMAGES OF $30,000 KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Sept. 19 4P, A dmae claim of aso 107 so r I filed with the city council last night oy j. it. uarncu. uameil is the i father of a boy who was scalded to j death in a hot water ditch several t weeks ago. U. P. INCOME GAIN SEEN IN REPORT NEW YORK. dept. 19 tfl Union Pacific railroad today reported Aug ust gross income of S10.137.932 com pared witn fc8.829.3SS ior August :asl year. Net operailng income was 81. 9S0.2S5 against 1.6BS.612 a year ago. Mrs. Ida Moats Dies At Home Here Today Ccnttaoed xrom Pisga On,) of La Gracde. and Charles, deceadl AJtcrT Ur. Wocciill pasocu away she j later was unitsd in marriage wit'i George Scott Moats and tc this union i one sen was bom. Gcdts. of La J j Grande. Mr. Meats ait .1 l.n 1911. Mrs. Moats also is survived by a I brotiier. Cjarles Maguire. of Lcnj Beach. CaU and three sisters. Mrs. Norwood, of Lovett, Tex.; Mrs. Kate Reno, of Ohio, and Mrs. Susan Fu gs;, of Walla Walla. The body is at the Sncdgrass and Zimmerman inert uary &xxd funeral arrangements will be announced later. "Westward Ho" Parade , To Be Held Saturday (Continued From Page One) dance hails, pony express riders. chuck vagons. sheep men. cattlemen j auu (kh uiuiis. The Rount-Cp secUon TtU follow 1 with Interesting floats, famous bucS- , ing torses, ropers and bulldoggers. . The most colorful ot all divisions led , regular reristration ol students will by Indian Agent O. L Bibcock and ; not be held until tomorrow. Fresh Melvm Pell accompanied by Chiefs men students are going through pre-Wisb-La-Tola-TIn (tTmatillas). Jim lunlnary registration and college "aiiisi ana . roser Jim, aged Rcur.d-0'p chief. Indian I travois (drags! and an Indian huct:e- berry train and other displays will ! move by la Impressive pageantry while tribal chants will accompany .ui. Pendleton's lamous Cowboy mount- ! w ua: iie;ii American ijegion .annual "Melting Pot. Drum Corps, the La Grande band.) The facultv reception to the new the M;lton band and the Kennewick students has been arranged for Pri schopl band will play tn the parade. , day evening when President and Mrs. Breach of Promise Action Is Settled CAiGAP.T. Alta.. Sept. 19 vPl A breach of promise suit brought by. Marion Ennts. 31. Gaigary nurse. against John Vert. 81. Pendleton. Ore., ! and Aiberw wheat grower, was set- ; tied out of court yesterday. Miss En- nis sued for 8-5.000. - . ; l DO 171 CC If 4 A iririO. .UlOO.Ii TtTPPriKTEn IT T It a letter received bv Rev. J. George Wala from Dr. E. P. Mossman. a for mer resicent of La Grande, this morn- irc a.Lm viiai AlOSSmOn nSG ' ered a slight paraivtic stroke on -u,, r.rr cvnoition b reported; to be as good as couid be expected. ! and her recovery from this stroke ii.- e r.opea lor according to tr.e( physician. Dr. and Mrs. Mossman ; now reside m Amity. Oregon, where he has been carrying on his business of dentistry. j THE L&L Depot V Ad Am? IS Lunch H KELFOOD 1 . HI DELUXE COACHES CrEi SB Kit Ed Vitamines IB Tnnn.Vr.- I RAPIT Tfl Pill I CCC IB v tS &1 in 3 Minerals t ""rc" ivUMOl OLttPERS Sl -"" u uulllui. I 1 m st.so size si.oo Ij 77c II -- n towfares 1 H E1 Sfi.OO ei7P sr, M Tl III Re'urn limit 25 Wn. I v . I H a . 'Vets See Huey's I Bruised Brow tK. , P" on bis Drow which was cat during a myste rious encounter at a party in Long Uiand. N. Senator Huey Long of Louisiana ad- j dressed the Veterans of Foreign Yt ars at their annual convention in Milwaukee. Long, shown nere on the speaker's stand, made bitter attacks on newspaper men, for which the Teterans later apologized.' REGISTRATION AT NORMAL SCHOOL CONTINUES TODAY xhe program outlined for the open- weet at tie Eastern Oregon Kor- school Is being carried out to the letter this weex. A large enrollment i. elaected Irom Indications, however aptitude tests were given yesterday. l?ew women students will he greet- ! this' afternoon by the Associate Women students at 4 o'clock. The Ixirst all-college social activities will ; be held tomorrow evening when the j :stuaenis gather at 8 oclock in the Normal school hall room for the I . H. E. Inlow and members of the J faculty will greet the incoming stu- nd. FIVE MJM'TES EXTRA FOR GETTIXG-IP TIME If you are the one to arouse the household In the morning a very : kindly procedure is to allow five '. minutes for the waklng-'up process, ! particularly with children. This keeps ,,De Ehoclc front being too abrupt. .Orani-e Juice can be squeezed the TeEitihT before, which will allow the housewife her extra five minutes! THINGS NOT TO DO Don't serve cucumbers without put ting in ice water for an hour or two br Ye'n unless you like them un-r. Dont fniit unta K&ar for use unless you do not object "to Its becoming slightly discolored. Dor. t cut freshly made cake until coo's unless you do not mind If it is unattractive. In the files of the federal bureau of navigation are the records of DRUG CO. Phone Ma:n 8T . t I L A I ) ill it . - t I. a . ! UK D-D(DAH.( I'mn Morflsnfl Dr. Belle Myers, of Portland. Is the bouse guest oi Mrs. Ruth Jacltaon for a few dayi. ' In La Cirandf Harvey J. Brandt, of Belllnghom. Wash, stopped In La Grande Sun day en route to Chicago and visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. M Finlay. (luests Here Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Zlon had as their guests Sunday. ' Ur. and Mrs. Jack Korris and two baby daughters and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Palmer and son. Donald, all'of Walla Walla. They returned home Sunday night. Returns lo Eosener Alter spending the summer In- La Grande with his mother. Boyd Jack son returned to Eugene where he Is a senior at the University of Oregon. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth Jackson. Keturu Jlome - Mrs. p. E. Thornburg and sons. Ian and Terry, have returned from Richland where they were guests at the J. Molyneaux home. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Thorn burg's father. S. Gordon who will visit here and also by Miss Beth Mc Nutt. of Halfway, who has enrolled as a new student at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. On Hunting Trip S. Gordon, of Richland, his son-in-law. C. E. Thornburg. J. K. Charlton and C. Andrews, of this city, have gone to Wallows county on a hum in? expedition, to be joined there by L. E. Thornburg. of Joseph, and other men of that vicinity. Home From Salem W. Wilsons has returned ircrn Salem where he was called to attend a meezin? ot too World war veteran's state aid commission. He was accom panied to Salem by Mrs. Wilkin and their son. Bob. They remained a fceclc. From Toledo Kathryn Sheldon, oi ToUdo. Ore., is attending the Eastern Oregon Nor maf school and staying with her aunt. Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, during the winter. Visit at Train Mr. and airs. J. R. Griffith and tbelr daughter. Mrs. Ray P. Murphy, met the morning train and had a short visit with relatives returning from China. Mr. and Mrs. C. Doug lass. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass were missionaries In China for 34 years, the former fcaving charge ol the Mission Press at Shanghai. They are -now on their way to New Tori City to Join their children. WALTER DAHL NEW EPWORTH LEAGUE HEAD Walter D&hl has been InstllAri nc president of the Enworth Leaeue of the First Methodist church. Other new officers are Gwen Hertzog. first vice president: Bill Gunn, second vice president: Marcaret Dison. third: and Jack McClay. fourth: Barbara Fines, secretary: and Evelyn Ballani. treas urer. BABY SON IS BORN TO ROSES Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose are the; parents of a baby son born on Sept. 16 at- the Grande Ronde hospital. i Beer Opens Tomorrow s. cash peiz: Given for the Big Buck Come in and Register Your Name at WAGNER'S TOURIST SLEEPERS pea pcyw of router limping eor chof ffts Refurn limit 25 days For cmpIm icfonrortoa and oni,, ln ptoamnfl trip to W6-id Fair, ino-ir. a J. H. KKEXET. Agent, La Grande. UN10MRACIFIC IE IB D EtFl HELM'S CONDITION : IS SATISFACTORY! rrnnlillnn of District AMm,.,. J.. M' j varl Helm. In a Portland hospital recov., I?i ing from injuries received In an auto.S moDlie acciueni. near Hcoa River 'ii Saturday, was reported this morning as satisfactory. The hospital said Mr Helm was "resting qulta comfortably but It was not known when he would ,$ " i TO HAVE OI-EHATIIIX POR'nND, Sept. 19 () Car, Helm, district attorney cf TJnlon county, will undergo an c.-.cration hero Wednesday : morning for relieif A of a fracture to his left kuri-.iC!ljw naa v. w.h.u hi au VJUIZ :)1a . accident near Hood River late aatafcS day. The operation will be of a nw.ja nature and will Involve entering tlie knee Joint. The Union county prosecutor miy leave tlie hospital within t'.vo v:cks but his leg wlU be In a( cast for scow time. FPHXTY HERE THIS MORNING! Some frost was reported in some j sections of La Grande this morning, with the mercury dropping to 30 ! above in the business section. r. iDorts from nearbv sections InHirnrnrtt ! even lower temperatures. ) I Clearing skies last night resulted '.'j : in the cool morning, although warm 4 sunsmns began sending the mercury. 3 . upward soon after sunrise. Slight- $ : jly warmer although unsettled weather -'rj I j Is predicted for this section for tc night and tomorrow. . -V BOY SCOUTS 1 PASS REVIEW BOARD MONDAY I '! A large group or Eoy Scouts passedKia the board ol review last night nty will receive awards at the court of; honor to be held on Sept. 29. The: board met In the offices of Charles: H. Reynolds and composing the group: were rt. v. rrees, ie jteynoias, i.lnur Stevenson and Harvey Carter. ; Frank T. Patterson. 77. has been city clerk at New Bsrn. N. C, for 25 years. ' ;A :,l -fUUS-CHflLMERS- Track type and air Tired Tractors. Combines. Implements, Road Machinery. CIIAMll.KIt TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. 1312 Jefferson Main 532 Look Dt Your HAT Everyone Else Does! 'elt bat days Jfa sre Just around the corner. Get yours out and phone us for expert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 e; HARDWARE Main 85 VMTfedvWrUtJtfertWtlfc tint UiotcetiOftM.-o4 Ore om rsoit ogaa
