Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1933)
Page Two- LA- GRANDE- EVENING OBSERVER.. LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, September 28, 1933 5& ' (Incorporate!) An Independent Newspaper I'hoiie Main aoo , ; H. W. FREDERICKS . ...Publisher end General Manager HAROLD M. PINUAV . Business Manager . Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La . Oram!, Oregon; . f- , i- .. j ' entered at the Postofflce cf La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class ' Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. - . . . i liUJ 1 - 1 - 11 , 5 OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ,f . . ..The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication J of. all news dispatches credited to It? or not otherwise credited If pub-. listed '.here. -. All right, of republication of special dispatches in', this paper -and also the local news herein also are reserved.- . , National Advertising Representative " V 1 V . ! M. Oi MOOENBEN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago . . ' . Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES "iii rii . ii i -i i a By Carrier . ... . Dally,' one month In advance. ... .. Dally, six months In advance '. . ... Dally, single. copy .t ... "... . By Mall Dally, per month in advance........ Dally, per six months In advance Daily, per year In advance..". 750 4-B0 60 600 ..2.60 ...500 The Weather J WKATI1KK FOKWAST Oregon: Liouil.v tonif lit itnd Friday; occasional Nhotver in the Jiorthwent ' portion; cooler In Hie eaxt and wmtli! portions Friday ana the. north went portion tonlRlit; . strong , eouUnvrkt .tvliuh at time of gale force orfrliore. LOCAL HKATIIKK Wednradu)': maximum to, minl i nii in 4i above. Clear, , Today: minimum 42, 7 a, m, - 51 unove. Clear. So She Called The Cops To Shoot Squirrels CHICAGO, Sept. 28 m .Every thing seems to be going- along satis factorily In tho neighborhood In which Mrs. Fred Llndstrom reside, except the conduct of the squirrels. She complained,, to the. police that large herds of squirrels were infest ing the neighborhood and that the had grown so old that now and tnen ! one would take a nip at the heels of a passerby. The police looked the squirrel sit uation over, fired a few shots, but Mrs. Llndstrom said she didn't think that any of them were hit. Mrs. Lindstrom Is the wife of a member of the Pittsburgh club of the National baseball league. TODAY IN BMEF, IN and V AROUND OREGON AS CHIiOXICLEO BY, THE. SAIIY LEASED WlBg .... OP THB ASSOCIATED 1'BESS . MAKY C. PUTS IIIEM PORTLAND, Sept. 28 W Mary C. Pipes. 11, widow of the late .Mdge Martin h. .Pipes, died at her home here last night. Judge Pipes, one of the best known attorneys in the state, died In July, 1932. ' j FIRE FATAL TO WOMAN' - ' BEND, Ore., sept, 28 ijf) Mildred Sperry, .26, lost her life hero today in e. fire which swept through, her DRAWINGS FOR JSOLF TOURNEY ARE REPORTED Drawings have been held for the fall handicap tournament at the La Orande Country club and 16 matches wui oe played. The matches must be 'A ,r ., :. GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT trie Eastern Oregon Normal school football team, which " promises to be much stronger than for several years, will oJ en; its honie season here Saturday' afternoon against' the Whitwpr'th college eleven of Spokane. .' The L. H. S. eleven, which played Cove last week and which is going to Walla' Walla tomorrow, will meet Milton-Free-water here a week from Saturday.. . . , ,,oftv steams will,, be colorful, aggressive and sure to give spectators many thrills. They should be supported at each home gflrhe, with exceecihgiy large crowds, because its up Jo La Grande to encourage them in the best way it can the "gjate": and pri the sidelines. ( They're our teams, after all, and if we don't back them up in their efforts, as a commun ity we're not doing our bit. HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS ARE ON DISPLAY (Continued Prom Page One), : tlon of the county Is represented and It, was not until well, after the noon hour that, the exhibitors' were finally ante.. to. breath In composed satisfac tion' at what has been done. Oranges ihave,. givea tremendously more at tention. . to their showmanship' and Ml. PannlA of Cove and Blue Moun uln., of . . La . Orande especially' have gone ,to elaborate' expense and work to build ,thelr,. shows. , .Through, tli courtesy of the Eagles lodge, , a loud speaker has been In-, stalled to help direct the crowds to the., basement, displays, the court awusa yards and. tbe gallery, The gal lery hy. the .way la filled to capacity with individual farm exhibits. rTha,.. Imbler and . union Future Farmers have another stiff race on for first honors. '.. The oake deportment operated upon an. extensive scale brought out the best In the county. ' i The antique booth. Is the high spot of the. show, and Is successful beyond expectations. The horoe products department has taken up every Inch . of . available apace. In loot the variety and quality of. all exhibits has started gray hairs on managers' heads for. lack, of space. Bvery Inch of the gallery, main rloor and basement la taken. . . La. Grande, exhibitors .are., much more numerous In cooked food, can ning and like departments ..The High sohool student poUce re ported early today and are doing yeo man, service In protecting exhibits from, mlsclileylous boys. Parents are urged .to keep tlielr children from NAME EVANS MEMBER OF CITY BOARD (Continued from Page One) James 3. Smith were the tlu-ee appointed.- Tho budget committee will meet next. Wednesday night. Oct. 4. 'With tho city commission to pass on the 1934 city budget which will become effective Dec. 1 of this year. ' V ; William XTondit, city commissioner, was absent, lust night. He and Mm. Oondlt are attending the Century of Progress exposition In Chicago. Tncy left here last Thursday. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to routine business. The olty manager's report revealed $2000 In improvement .bonds and (M381.79 ln water fund warrants retired during the lost week. Cash on hand was $11, 064.73, divided a follows: First Na tional bank of La Orande $2631 .38. . Portland bank $1762,04, cash $862.90, remainder rn warrant!. I Chats With : JParents ENJOYING II.I, HKAIm Some children from their earliest years tend , to chronic Invalidism. Such a statement may sound absurd In this day and. age wlun we pride ourselves on having put the "deli cate female" of the nineteenth cen tury Into the far background. But there waa a good reason for , tbe "delicate female's", behavior, and the reason Is lust as valid in this day of strapping athletic girls. More over the reason holds good a'.so, though not so often, for boys. Some of these young valetudinari ans are the victims of excessive care. The mother who calls In the doctor for every minor ache and pain, who apartment shortly before dayilghtj "y wie lonowing aaies or Her body was found a few feet from i by default, second, by Oct. 7; the second floor window through tnlrd- Oct- 14: fourth, Oct. 21, and which she probably had hoped to to- thennalSi Oct. 28. cape t j The. results of the drawings are:, ' V j Chase Bohnenkamp vs. a. L. Larlssn: l.KJt'Olt COMMITTKK TO M1XT ' PORTLAND Sept. 28 (Pl 7 A hear- Blngner Char,M "V Ing on methods of regulaUng liquor ; Slegrlrt V6 R(1JBe dlstrlbuUon in Oregon after repeal of .Freea y, clyde E Barron va the 18th amendment will bo held i,crma giegrlst; Dr. W. K. Ross vs nero oaturaiiy, uu. . F""'"-;M. L, Larson; H.. E. Dixon mav oe invitea xo aiienu. , t vs. J. O. Ormand; A. w. Nelson vs. E. B. Kend- u ' t""- irick; Dr. F. L. Ralston vs. Harold C. day by Dr. William S. Knox, chair- LBoone: Bud Reynolds vs. M. L. Nel- man oi tne liquor conm iKiuiwiirc l60n; ja,k Murphy vs. Fred Spaeth; CONSTABLE DIES DURING MORNING: i DIABETES CAUSE James Kelson, about 5S years of age and constable of the La Orande Justice of peace district for many years, died about 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Orande Ronde hos pital. He had been 111 for several ; years, uiaoetes is oeiieved to have caused his death. , ... Mr. Nelson, very Veil known over the valley, had been a resident of here for many years. Funeral arrangements have not been made. The body Is at the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary. Visitor Here Jack Moore, of Vancouver, Wash., Is a visitor In La Orande at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore., He arrived last night by motor. J. M. BIGGS BUYS PIONEER WEEKLY Return to La Grande Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Towery have returned, from a two-week- trip to San Francisco where they visited relatives. Miss Edna Towery, of San Francisco, accompanied them to La Orande and will remain here for a week before returning home. SOCIETY NOTES K. D. Club Members Meet At Park appointed by Governor Meier to make recommendations to the legislature. WANTS SEPARATE Nit A C.'ODB , SALEM, Sept. 28 W) The Sfilepi Fuel Dealers' association notified. Ad ministrator Johnson of the NR. A that they believed a separate code should be drawn for Pacific coast fuel dealers. MAN'S BODY FOUND INDEPENDENCE, Sppt. 28 OF) -f The body of a man, decomposed al most beyond recognition, was found in the Willamette river here yester- D. Stoddard vs. C. L. Thompson: Ken fciegrist vs. w. C. Williams; Dr. A. M. Moore vs. W. C. Perkins. ROTARY CLUB HEARS TALK BY THURBER Members of the Rotary club,' lunch ,n8 at.h La. Grando hotel Wednes day noo'iij heard an Interesting ad dress by O. M. Thurber. manager of tho public relations department of day afternoon by Old Newton, hop' tho General and First National In- grower. The clothes contained an empty wallet with no apparent marks of identification. .J surance Companies of America. His subject was "Indirect Taxes." Mrs. A. K.' Parker, sanj two song3 which were vigorously applauded. THREE DEER FALL VICTIM " TO HUNTERS FrnnclH Orculich and , Charles Reed, both of La Grande, each killed n four-point buck deer in tho Crane Plat section on Monday, according to word received here. So for the largest deer entered lo cally In the Wnfrner Hardware con test was a 233-pounder shot by Mr. Ramsey at Duncan. Tho deer had five points. Warner's Is offering a $50 prise for the biggest doer shot In Eastern Oregon or Eastern Washington this the show at evening programs unless ' year using ammunition purchased HUS APPEAL AltOUMKNTS NEAR SALEM, Sept. 28 (A1) Arguments In the bus and truck law appeal be fore the supreme court may be heard sees in every slight cut or scrape the next week, it was Indicated here to- germs of blood poison, whose mast day. , ; constant companion Is the clinical 1 Deputy Attorney General Moore thermometer, and who has a tale of , has already filed appeal for the state disaster to fit every ailment, may j in the case of Anderson vs. Thomas, make of her children fear neurasthe- Anderson's attorney said his brief nlcs. A sense of proportion, a Uttls ' would be ready this week. Moore la less fear, and a dash of humor would ' to go east October 7 and seeks to help both mother and child. J have the case presented to tho court Another' source of trouble lies In before tliat time. . the children themselves. Very often j , attention given to others will ex press Itself In a child's developing symptoms or even real Illness which will bring him into prominence. A child who for any reason feels him self neglected may take the center of the stage and hold It, if possible for life, either by a succession of minor ailments or by a .chronic disease. C. C. C. Clothing To Be Colorful NEW YORK. Sept, 28 W) - The civilian conservation corps will be a splash . of color against the snowy background of Uncle Sam's forests thlft wlntr i SfJ? ,t at oovemor. Island yesterday, al- were the child once convinced' that mt knocked army officer s eyes oui. the trouble lay in Its own dissatis faction, the cure would be miracul ous. . , Probably prevention Is the safest course of treatment. If bed and Ill ness are not made too easy and at tractive for little children, only the. really sick would take to them. There are red, green, blue and gray lumber Jackets, leather wlndbrenkers, woolen blouses. Everything is color ed, even heavy undies and soaks. Crowd Gathers At '"32. Meet Asking: Relief Continued" rroin page One) winter. Police were called to un anaro a traffic tangle, and one wom an was reported to have been injured when she was trampled by the crowd. She was taken to a hospital. The crowd demanded the right to bo heard on relief plans, and four speakers were admitted to the com mittee room. They were Introduced by J. E. Look who said he was chair man of the "federated unemployed," a group representing various unem ployed organizations of Portland and Multnomah county. One unemployed family with sev eral children was offered as an "ex- htblt." The speakers declared $45 a1 month .for each unemployed family must bo provided In some way by re- I lief agencies this winter.- . t v -I - Fred E. Kiddle, of La Grande, presi dent of the state senate, presided at tho meeting of. the committee of 32 members which Is attempting to find some plan to be recommended to a special session of the legislature so that relief funds may be available, Members of the K. D. club met The Hood River Glacier, pioneer Wednesday afternoon at Riverside weekly . newspaper of Hood River ! park and later went to the home of county, was sold last night toy Rogei ! Mrs. Lucy Winburn for a two-course W. and Mark E. Moe to J. M. Biggs, luncheon. Instead of the regular former publisher of the Hemlston games, the members spent the after Herald, and resident of La Grande ; noon tacking a quilt for Mrs. Blanche lor the past two years. . McGhean. . , Mr, Biggs, commander of the Ore- The clut will meet with Mrs. Mc- gon department, American Lpglon. in j Qhecn on Oct. 11. 1931, will take immediate pragi 1 iT i mmtmi of the paper, i St. Maryls Altar Society Meets . Twenty members of St. Mary's tar society met Wednesday for a si afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lile Greene. Mrs. LeRoy Morgan slsted the .hostesses in planning event and in serving refreshment The business session will be -in two weeks with Mrs. Charles R olds. She will be assisted, by Pete Thelsen. i Government To Buy Lumber For Can (Continued from Page One) flcatlons calling for number two t mon lumber were drawn In collatj tlon with the National' Lw Manufacturers' association. In south, 50.000 men will continu live In tents. ' A cluster of six perfectly formed matoes growing from one branch exhibited by M. J. Stutts, of. Be II. C. CHAS. D1SQUA PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND Charles Dlsqua, who lived here un til two years ago when he moved to Portland, dleii in Portland, this mornT lng. according to a message received hero. He had been 111 for some time. The' body will be brought to La Grande for burial. , When You Attend the GRANGE FAEE In La Grande Thursday & Friday Be Sure to See These Values TRIM LEGS IN HOSIERY SHOW Trim legs, sheathed in sheer silk hosiery paraded In Falks dlsrjlav win- dow at the annual leg show Tuesday evening, uwners of tne legs were un known but there was not a bow in the whole window full. A large audi ence gathered at the display window and was enthusiastic, in its applause. Fear Sheriff Met Death From Gang death by four of the ten convicts who slugged and shot their way out of the Indiana state prison last Tues day. , Captain Mathew Leach, in com mand of the Indiana state police frankly said he was worried over tho fate of the missing sheriff, who was kidnaped by the escaping felons, and that his men would concentrate their efforts on an attempt to find the sheriff, rather than the capture of the-missing convicts. ; . Weil get them sooner or later' anyway," he predicted. Meanwhile 200 national guardsmen were ordered to Join the police in their search for the convicts, who have been reported seen In various places. The New Fallenesse Crepe A New Material Jusf out. Meal for that new full dress, :iK inch width and comes In brown, black, and navy blue. $1.75 Satin ' Crepe 38-ln. Width. Assorted Colors. $1.50 Another Good one In tlie new Falle Cord Crepe E x c e I leht for dresses. Has a lovely finish,- $1.49 New Designs Wool Lace .11-ln. Wldfli. All Wool Lace. AsMtrlt-tl colore. $1.95 yd; FAJEK Silk Prices Are Itlshi" POET'S CORNER lies accompanied. . The bend concert tonight is espec ially for out of town people. .Tomorrow afternoon's program es pecially, designed . for , farmers, who raise chickens In extensive or limited quantities. Music will bo provided. Merchants of La Grande are offer ing tlu-ee useful door prizes tonight and tomorrow night with out of town visitors and fanners only ellglblo to participate. from his store. He also Is offering a 9io prira for tho best) local deer shot In tho contest. BROTHERHOOD If wo but knew the grief that Beneath our brother's face, -We'd banish malice from our hearts, And put love In its place. If we Jjut knew tho load of woo , That fills our brothers life, We'd bullish quickly , from our heart Any selfishness and strife. If wo but knew the pain and want That fills our brother's heart We'd quickly grasp him by the liand ,And play the Christian's part. Ah, Master, lencn us how, we pray, To help our brother man, , That we may do our very best And help him all we can. J, H. B. COMPLIANCE BOARD WORK IS PRAISEU ' . (Continued from Page One) ,that ,Jthe. La Orande plsn will be adopted as a model for cities of sim ilar, size In this district. ..Mr. , Messenger, accompanied by George- C. Blakely, of The Dalles, a member of the board of which Mr. Messenger Is ex-officlo secretnry. ar rived here last night shortly before 0 o'clock from Pendleton, delayed by, tire trouble, and met with the local KRA committee, which is heated by. It. Z. Baxter. Several questions that had been brought up locally were answered. After spending the night here. Mr. Messenger and Mr. Blakely went on to Buker this morn ing.. Other members of the bonrd to meet In Baker today are It, J. Hend ricks, Salem; W. C. RuegnltE, North west executive of the 4-L organisa tion; Will Simons, of Boise; George Grove, of Kuna and John Hood, of PocatoJlo. J. A. Zrhntbaucr, of Port land, is unnble to be prewnt because or business In the east which de manded his presence. Lightning", striking the home of L. L. Summers, Massllllon, O,, bent a pan filled with water. , The tomb of Zn chary Taylor, former president, Is at Louisville. Ky. Alabama fanners raised chickens In 1033, . """J GENUINE 1 LE vrs (mm NsBESURE YOU CE1jjy "LEVI'S'' Waist Overalls have worn so well for so many years that others have tried to cash in on their reputa tion. But there's only one genuine "LEVI'S." Insist on the genuine article and get your money's worth in com fort, fit, and service. II You'll find the same rugged quality and excellent value in Levi Strauss BIB OVERALLS and BOYS' OVERALLS. BE SURE YOU GET Sen F .J ' LOI Ml r.neiteo LEVI STRAUSS CAN (IKT I.KVI STRAINS OYKK.M.l. IN I.A (IKAMIK AT TIIK SI EVENS VAN ENGELEN CO) , , cry, ? ? v? yne sto?i ziSncle. odAi . . . SJBJ.J 1JHHH S Luckies sign f-i; ine tnmccn :nmi ' -. . Everyone knows ' ' that a long, firm, white ash re- s; j , l-f!5 ' ' w'i't'r s suits from perfect burning of ti-, . s l' iV ?' -v fine tobaccos. Notice the ash on s . - v Sr t"M - r N - !vv,vh-. s -4'" Lucky Strike. See how even, how S,if' ltI x : !5!' firm, 'how white. That long, white 1- ' ; V,- ' 'wIk' ' ash is the unmistakable sien of f, , ftVx v lsr vVAa! J;vmVV1M Lucky Strike's fine tobacco lality, " ' , fully packed-and no loose end, g CjilV -Mt: I I J AurAYS ihc finest tobaccos ALWAYS ihc fittest workmanship Always Luchics please f "it's toasted " FOR THROAT PROTECTION f OR BETTER TASTE i
