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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
L J': I Thursday, September 21, 1933 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Nempaper Phone Main 000 M I M . I H. W. FREDERICKS . j......Publbiher and General Manager HAROLD M. FINLAY Business Manager Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Orande, Orsgon. Entered at the Postofllce ot La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act ot March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OP LA GRANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS , The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative . M. C. MOO ENS EN CO., Inc. Ban Prancisco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland! Chicago Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES , By Carrier Dally, one month In advance- Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy ..14.50 60 By Mall Dally, per month in advance... Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance. ..2.60 ..5.00 (t UMSIKUVllVb IvCAlCIVOnil The junior United States senator from Oregon, Frederick Steiwer, gave a talk yesterday in this city that was of magni- ude in its wisdom! and progressiveness such as would bear ts repeating in eveiy city and hamlet the country over were such a feat possible. Though generally united in effort against the forces of depression that so nearly overwhelmed us, there are still plenty of individuals here and elsewhere, who could well stand to have their opinions and actions remoulded through 'the loyal and patriotic spirit of Senator Steiwer, . ' "America is not whipped," said the senator. "We have inot abandoned our form of government nor are we going to i . . we have not turned our back on American industiy . . . we are not going to have a revolution." There are still too many, some with good, loud though rather raucious voices who would and do clamor over the country in talk and spirit contrary to that voiced by our senator here yesterday. The same unbelievers who never an or will look upon the bright side. The parties who, out of step, are still the more noticeable and sometimes attract he more attention because of the fact. . . Correctiveness for habit that has grown in one is not mmediately effective. Programs for relief of depression and hardship cannot be completely successful overnight, in fit few days or months. Our national funster, Will Rogers', n one of his serious moments, likened the situation to grains of wheat. The ripened crop is not harvested the day after iplanting. (It was inevitable as Senator Steiwer said, in the short ime of preparation of an immediate program to combat the orces tearing at our country's vitals, that some of that pro gram would be imperfect. The main thing was and is we tire started on a. plan of action and progress against what jWas hurting us. We have quit standing still. Some of our plan of attack may be wrong.- Those imperfections can be weeded out as we progress and changed to meet the needs of perfect advance. Is it not enough today that we are gaining? V "Requirement of good, patriotic citizenship today is not to look about for faults but to look for the good and support those good features wholeheartedly," said Senator Steiwer. ' This country still has much need of leaders in public life p the type of the junior senator from Oregon the type of leader who in these times particularly can give construc tive utterances such as were heard from him yesterday in La 'jGrande. The type of confidence that says as did he: Jj "We are not going to be quitters. Before a great whilo there is coming an improvement that will cause us to wonder vhy in these days we ever came so close to losing faith not only in our country but in ourselves." L. H. S. ELECTIONS i ARE COMPLETED Revotes on officers In the sopho more. Junior and senior class elec tions have been completed, and the 'following officers wo announced as being elected In addition to those an nounced earlier tills week: Sophomore class: Lois Robertson, wcrctary-treasurer; Vera Wetzel, girl live wire. Junior class: Robert West, vice president; Sylvia Hodgln, sccretary trcasurer. Senior class: Lnwrenco Fillmore, vice president. IEETINGS TO BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL (Continued Prom Page One) All schools in the county will bo closed tomorrow. For the convenience of tho vmt Ini? teachers, copies of tho Evening Observer will be avatlnblo at the High school tomorrow free of charge. AT TIIE LIBERTY The long -nun! ted Fox film produc tion of Noel Coward's "Cavalcade" mnkM Its local bow today at the Lib erty th retro. "Cavalcade" ran for a solid year ftt tho famous Drury Lane theatre jn London u a play, and attracted (more attention than any drama pro duced In England in a generation. "Cavalcade" Is a story of how ivorid event affect tho home and the family. It la the story of the Marry- ota, a middle- class family consisting of Jane and Robert, tho mother and father; their two florin, Edward and Joe; tlielr servants. Bridges, tho but ler. Ellen, his wife, and Fanny, their daughter. It covers tho period from lOOO to the present day. and tho nbnorbliiR story is etched, against a vivid back ground of historical happenings dur ing that time. Numerous spectacular episodoa add to the dramatic power of "Cavalcade." and Include a numler of historic, oventa leading up to a kaleidoscopic resume of the chaotic condition of present day life. Frank Lloyd, who directed. ent more than six montlis In preparation with1 a largo technical staff before filming one eoenc, and every detail Is authentic In every particular. He scoured tho (world for tho most suit able players for the various roles, (fathering an all-star cast which In cludes Diana Wynyord, Cllvo Hrook. Beryl Mercer, Herbert Mundln, Una O'Connor, Irene Browne, Frank Law ton and Merle Tottenham. "IiO.MJ ItlNTANCK" rOAMTKIt MAKtiM JOl'HNKV INNOTICMn MEMPHIS. Tenn. (41 Danny Mo Alee, la, a bold young adventurer, went from here to Dycrsburg, Tenn., a distance of approximately 80 miles, in his little red coaster wagon. No one knew of tho trip until he arrived at his grandparents' home, 34 hours after his departure from Memphis, asking for fried chicken nnd "all the trlmmln's." He saldi he coasted most of the way. runts Red Cross Draft Store The New Day V 1 t p2i " .rwiwHWltpW' 111 Will? BOYS CHOIR TO BE REORGANIZED The boys choir of the Episcopal church Is being reorganized for the winter, and a first meeting has been scheduled for this evening at the church chapel. This choir started last year with a membership of five. In creased to 20, and did some excellent work. Mrs. Clarence Kopp Is direc tor and Mrs. Nellie Nelll, for many years organist at St. Peter's church, is accompanist. The finest music In the hymnal Is used in a simple setting, which proves very effective. In addition. Instruc tion In the history of composers of sacred music Is given. Any boy of grade school age Is welcome, but - the membership will remain open only during September. MeetlngB are held on Thursdays from 4 to 6 p. m. at the chapel and a monthly social hour also Is held. 1034 Pheasants Are Freed in Union Co. (Oontinum Ron Pagv One) total of 1034 pheasants freed here during 1933, I I In addition 25 Bob White quail, the first received In this county, and 26 valley quail, have been freed. Of the 200 birds In the holding pens, it Is planned to free the roost ers after the hunting season Is over, and keep the hens until spring when they will be turned . loose over the valley. The pheasant hunting season opens an Oct. 15. POULTRYMEN TO HAVE DAY AT FAIR HERE (Oonttnued from FX Ons) tlcularly on the Union County Co operative Poultry Raisers association. Musical features on Friday after noon will be supplied by Andrew J. Lonoy Jr.. director of music In the public schools, and the music, de partment of tne " umimo school. 1 n . .iro-Hoit nH nana Oassett. oerwiuu ycmmv both of Cove, will furnish a group of vocal and guitar selections on Fri day evening. At the request of members of the Grange Fair committee and the resi dents of the county, the La Orande band -will furnish the entire program on Thursday evening. Oct. 28, the opening day of the two-day show. Awards to be given In the poultry division are!, I i ' i ' ! I ! I'l White Leghorn two hens and male: 1st 1.50, 2nd 1.00. Barred Bock: 1st ,1.50, 2nd $1.00. Rhode Island Reds: 1st 1.50, 2nd 1.00. Orp-hlngtons: 1st 1.50, 2nd 1.00. Other commercial varieties: 1st 1.50, 2nd $1.00. Turkeys male and female: 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.00. Geese male and female: 1st $1.50; 2nd $1.00. Ducks male and lemale: 1st $1.50; 2nd $1.00. COAST TO 'SUOAR' WINTER OOU TRAIL WITH 520,500 LOS ANGELES W Coin to the amount of at least $20,600 should lure the nation's leading profession als to the West Coast this winter for I the annual trek of the "golden golf trail." i The Los Angeles Junior chamber of commerce is expected to .again stage the Los Angeles open with a purse of $5,000. Agua Calient is reacty to put up $7,500. The Pasadena open will bo played for a purse of $4,000, according to present plans, and there will be two $2,000 events at Snnta Monica and Long Beach. Remembers When lliiiil Carl Doulian, Carl's Service Station, 1!)08 2nd. St., La Grnnue, recalls early nviwripiireft uith tires when 14.000 miles was long tire life. Says motor ists consider markers biggest Buy 10 be Vale Tires. Built to highest qual iiv . tn mntc.li Ill-Octane. Uiclliubc and other Richfield products. Adv. Covrtfty PhlUitltlphta Ptibltc Ltilotr I The Weather WKATIIER FORECAST Oregon: Unwilled with showers In the north unci west portions tonight mill Friday: moderate temperature; fresh and strung south wind offshore. LOCAL WKATIIKR Wednesday: maximum (17, mini mum 4fi ubove. Ruin .(!3 of Inch. Cloudy. Today: minimum 41, 7 a. m,. fo tllxive. I"iirl ly cloudy. , 100,000 Workers In New York Strikes (Guntinuea um Page One, A strike of 6000 house wreckers over difficulties of code negotiations In Washington threatened today. Among strikes still In progrcs were one Involving 25.000 undarwear workers nnd another involving 15,000 painters and paperhangcrs. DE3 MOIrJES. In.. Sept. 21 (P) A threat of a farm strike, coupled with n demand for tho "immediate resigna tion" of Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wnllnce. was heard as mem bers of tho Iowa Farmers union met In annual convention. TODAY;-IN BKIEF-IN AND OREGON AROUND AS CHRONICLED B 'THE DAILY : LEASED WIBB OF THS ASSOCIATED PBESS C. L. ST AKK. UEHIUNK SALEM, Sept. 2 m '.A .; t.trm wnH mnrin In i.hn lt.tr frniiT 5. L. Starr to Governor Julius L.: Mc)er,' received here today. f The letter from Starr, who was chairman of tho board, read: "In response to your request) of the 18th Inst., I herewith tender any resignation as a member of the state board of higher education." Governor Meier requested the, res ignation In a letter to Starr, ".whose reply was dated Sept, 20. ' MKS, NORULAD DIES PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (JP) Funeral statement of resignation , as a -aervlqet. wilL too. ,he4d, hera. Saturday, ex-Governor A. W. Norblad. She dleQ at her residence here yesterday. ASSOCIATION TO MEET -GRANTS PASS. Ore. (Special) The Oregon Auto Camp association will hold its annual convention- at Grants Pass, Oct. 2 and 3. Representatives from tho camp owners associations of the states of California. Washington and B. C. will be In attendance at this convention. TRUSTY ESCAPES SALEM Sept. 21 (T) Search con tinued today for trusty Joseph Lucas who escaped from the state peniten tiary dormitory last night. He was committed on a burglary charge from Umatilla county in No vember, '1932 to serve a two year sentcnv , . i STRIKE IS SETTLED ' ASTORIA. Ore.. Sept. 21 OP) Sev eral thousand boats operated by Ore gon and Washington fishermen, re sumed their places on the gillnet drifts of the Columbia river today after a week-old strike collapsed late Wednesday when tlio union fisher men decided to accept proposals of tho packers, and go back to work. NEW PANEL CURTAINS FOR FALL Now showing the newest creations from flic Scrnnton and Bromley Mills W: Bohnenkamp's Drapery Department Fourth Floor ,"MT. EMILY BRAND", THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE Friday & Saturday at the Following Stores Grande Ronde Meat Company HOOVER GROCERY AND MARKET FIR STREET MARKET ,White King Granulated SOAP Large Pkg. 27c Idaho Bayos ? BEANS New Stock 10 lbs. 49c Snowflake CRACKERS 2-lb. Pkg. 27c CELERY Pure White Stalks 5c Walla Walla PEAS New Pack - Sweet and Tender No. 2 Tin 10c i-v-Y-Pure Cane --7"-. 20 lbs. $1.19 Walla Walla TOMATO ; JUICE New. Pack No. 1 Tin 4 Cans 29c Chase & Sanborn Dated COFFEE l-lb: Can 27c Preferred Stock ' CORN No. 2 Tin 2 25c SWEET POTATOES Flli'cy -Swob'th-- Stock 3 lbs. 17c Monarch GRAPE FRUIT No. 2 Tin 15c Concord Jelly GRAPES 25-lb. Lug 73c ' . 1 j : 1 V Choose Your Vegetables From Our Refrigerated Window I " . : k Choice Steer , 1 Beef Roast 8c h. I Sirloin . j ! Sugar Cured i LMMSJL.! ! picnics ib- 8c j Pork Chops 12V&c lb. Lean Choice Chops Fresh Cellophane Wrap i i BACKS lb. 10 S j LARD 4 lbs. 35c j Pure Wholesome 1 Shortening 4 lbs 25c Choice Ri"b ' " T Beef Boil 5c lb.
