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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1933)
Pare Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Monday, October 2, 1933 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper I'hone Main 000 ' mImIII 1 H. W. FREDERICKS . ....Publisher and General Manager HAROLD M. PI NLA Y , Business Manager Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Grande, Oregon. ' " Entered at the Postdlflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class ,', Hall Matter under act of March 3, 1879. , OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THB , 1 ' OITY OP LA ORANDB .--. .. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la 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 " It. O. MOdENBEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago , ft. t ..i v u:,. ... Detroit, New1 York; ' r - SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, one month In advance....- !....................... 75o Daily, six months In advance 04.50 Dalhr, single copy . : Bo Uy Mall , Dally, per month In advance. Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance 60o ,.$3.60 ...6.00 TOURING WITHOUT A MAP The man who wants to get a good idea of the way the .whole administration ' recovery program is going to work out can't do much else than come back about two years from now. , ,:,.( me one tmng mac is ciear louay is mat an signs iau in a time like the present. We're trying something so com pletely new that the man who wants to do a little prognosti cating -has nothing to go on. Everything is adrift, and about the only prediction that seems safe is that when the various blocks have all been put together again the picture will loojc Uke'npJng''.''eYep saw. before. It is for this reason that all the learned attempts to analyze and (lisst he'recoYery program are so contradictory. No two critics of the program get the same result. Does' the arch-conservative complain as one did, recently that it is getting almost impossible to tell 'the news from Moscow from the news from Washington these days? On another page you can find the arch-radical protesting ,that the 'whole' business is just a great fascist coup designed to enthrone privileged weaith forever. Does the studious economist prove conclusively, with graphs and columns of figures, tjiat the kind of economy rep resented in the industrial and agricultural control plans can not possibly work You can find books by equally studious economists (written before March 4 last) proving that only through a planned economy similar o the one now being atterrfpted can a merchandized modem society survive. The doctors, in other words, disagree about as thoroughly as can be imagined; and the more thoughtful and (earned they are, the more they seem to differ with one another.. Ajnd what it all eomes dpwii to is the fact that we are start ing out on a road so new that we have got to make up our mfips fia we" go along. That,' in turn, brings our democratic society up against n its supreme test. Have we enough intelligence, enough aptitude for the science of politics, enough training in the business of self-government, to cany this experimpnt through successfully? If you doubt it you had better start looking for a' cyclone cellar. But if you believe hit we have and there are good reasons for so believing you can face the lUkure wiin coiuiuuiioe. The Weather, ' WEATHER FOKKCA8I Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday except Increasing cloudiness In northwest portion followed by rain Thursday; cooler In interior of west portion Tuesday; Increasing southerly winds offshore. LOCAL WBATHKR ' Sunday: maximum 78, minimum 31 above. Heavy frost. Clear. ' ' Today: minimum 3.1, 7 a, in, 11 above. Clear. I i EDGAR JOHNSON PASSES SUNDAY Edpar B. Johnson, a resident of La Grondo for 30 yoars, died yesterday at the Grande Rondo hospital after a three months Illness of heart dis ease. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary with burial In the Island City cemetery. Mr. Johnson, who made his home at 2708 North Birch, was born In Iowa Feb. 10, 1608 and was 05 years, seven months and 21 days of age. He leaves two brothers, Marlon, of Im bler, and Walter, of Providence, Iowa: and a sister, Mrs. Jessie M. Bush, of Redding, Iowa. Mrs. Johnson died about three years ago. SOCIETY NOTES Name Committees At Riyeria P. T. A. Improving Mrs. Gladys - Fields, of near La Miss Ruth Frazler and !Grancte- ; admitted to the Grande attention and Is In a satisfactory condition now. Mrs. Fred Read, president of the River la Parent Teacher association, appointed chairmen of the standing committees for the year Friday after noon when the association met at Lane chape! Mrs: Matt Coalwell head the program committee: Mrs, John La no, finance; Mrs, Carl XCellor, publications; Mrs Henry Flopor, membership; Mrs. O. B, Maxam,' social and hospitality; Mrs. Oeno Walker, publicity; Mrs. David Mold rum health: Mrs John Bennett. study group. The teachers at Rtverla were hon ored at 'tea also. Mrs. Floyd Mann and Mrs, Leslie ftlnxlen presided at the tea table which was decorated with flowers. Gladioluses, zinnias and asters decorated the hall. The seventh grade, taught by Rob ert Wakefield, received the attend ance prize. Mrs, O, B. Maxam discussed the re quirements of a standard association, after which John Bennett, principal, and O, It. Ebcrhard, chairman of the board, described the plan for the elimination of A and B classes. Miss At ha Dnmcrell played two pi ano solos, and Miss Eileen Morelock1 and Miss Beatrice Wardell described ; tho Century of Progress which they attended. r i n 1 1 1 ;l Mrs, Henry Pleper announced the membership enrollment movement which opened Friday and which will I continue for two weeks. i . . ., i Gfreenwood P. T. A. Holds Meeting TODAY AROUND IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON AS CUHONICI.ED IIY TUB DAILY LEASED WIUB ' OF TUB ASSOCIATED Pit ESS ' HL'S-THUCK LAW ENFOKCEAIILE SALEM, Oct. a W) All provisions of tho motor bus and truck trans portation act, with the exception of a few minor features against which the Marlon county circuit court has Issued a restraining order are en forceable, and all carriers are requir ed to pay fees and comply with other provisions, Charles M. Thomas, pub lic utilities commissioner, announced hero today. ALIIANY MAM KILLED ALBANY, Oro., Oct. 2 W Verne McKlnney, 20, of Albany, was killed on the Albany-Lebanon highway near hero Sunday when hl automobile skidded and overturned. .MUSSELS rOlSONEI) MAR3KFIELD, Ore, Oct. 2 VP) A determined effort was being made here today to discover the nature of on apparent poison carried by mussels on the coast beaches In this region. The Inquiry has been going on for the post week following the doath of Delos Gardner, 68, who fell fatally 111 a few hours after eating' boiled mus sels. Two other men who ate the shellfl6h became critically 111 but sur vived, FATAL ACCIDENT SALEM, Oct. a VP) Throe small children were the only witnesses of a fatal accident here Saturday when four-year-old Lawrence Patrick Sul livan darted, out from a curb into the side of a passing automobile. He died shortly at a hospital. J. w. Chenowcth was arrested. DID YOU KNOW THAT our Thrifty Damp Wash Servlco oaves tune, money, aches, pains and doctor bills? All tho flat-work Is ironed, for you. Phone Main 56. Standard Laun dry. io-a-a t. Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson, Soprano. Accredited teacher of singing, will take a limited number of pupils. 0-30-3t Observer Bargain Subscription rates end Thursday. Oct. 5. Subscribe now. By mail, (3.75; by carrier, so. 00. 9-30-atp Observer Bargain Subscription rates end Thursday. Oct. B. Subscribe now. By mall. S3.76; by carrier, a.00. 0-30-atp . UNCOMFOHTAI1LE It Is very uncomfortable to drive your car with n broken side glass or windshield. You will savo both time and money by having a new one put in now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 10-2-2 Keturns Mrs. Belle McCormlck, mother of Mrs. Walter neuter, ,ns roturned from several weeks spent visiting friends in Salem end Portland. Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ripley and daughter, of Pomeroy, Wash, spent the weekend here visiting her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Brownton. In Hospital ' Charles L. Owsley waB admitted to the Grande Ronde hospital on Sat urday for medical attention. from Unlou Ed Wolfe, of Union, transacted business in La Grande on Saturday. In Stuiifleld Ray Wilson, of La Grande, has been a business visitor In Stanfleld for the last few days. He Is buying 'potatoes for the market there. From Joseph Mrs. Malda L. Stevenson, Observor correspondent from Joseph, was shop ping and transacting other business here on Saturday. To Huntington airs. P. L. Dyal left Sunday for Huntington to spend today visiting Mrs. R. V. Alnsworth. ATTENDANCE AT LOCAL CHURCH SHOWING GAIN .'..,.,' i A ten Sunday's campaign which started yesterday at the Central Church of, Christ found on thus! nam very high and accomplishments In """excess of expectations, This cam paign has for its goat the doubling of the Bible school attondanco, in creasing attendance at all worship services, and leading souls to Christ. The Bible school nttciidnnco was U71, the' best this year. Services were attended by largo audiences, tho evening audlenco ri valing In bIko attendance for 'much advertised evangelistic services, ricv. Faul De F. Mortlmoro preached on the subject, "The Moat Horrible Sin In Tho Wtarldi" Avery MUlerlng, 1 H. S. freshman, won tho Blulo offered to the first to correctly ana- , wer "What Is the most horrible sin." Hundreds guessed but only threo cor rectly. T Next Sunday evening Mr. Mortl moro will speak on "Clod And Tho Depression." SHOWING i OF ,' AQ EXHIBITS IS PRAISED (Con turned prom Pag one) Hcustclns: Hotter calf born after Aug. 1, 1032. Delbort Grout, 1st; Troy Becker, 2nd; Vcrnoon Stoddard, 8rdl Robert Becker, 4th. Yearling helfor born between Aug. 1, 1031 and Aug. 1. 1032. Troy Beck er, 1st; Robert Becker, 2nd. Producing cow. Troy Becker, 1st; Robert Becker, 2nd( Olen Mullcnburg, 3rd, ' Omeriucya: Yoarllng heifer born between Aug. 1, 1031 and, Aug. 1, 1933. Clyde, Kiddle Jr., 1st. Swine Poland China. Utter for market (4 pigs): Alms Schmcrter, 1st; Clayton Pox. 2nd; Truman Irwin, 3rd. Single market hog farrowod after Mar. I, 1833. Virginia Nice, 1st; Al ma Schroedar, 2nd; Audrey Gorham, 3rd; Forrest Llllard, 4th. Sow pig furrowed after Mar. 1, 1033. Clayton Pox, 1st; Forrest Lll lard, 2nd. Chester White: Litter for market (4 pigs). Troy Becker, Bchroeder 2naX Single market hog farrowed after Mar. 1, 1033. Quentln Bowman, 1st; Troy Becker, 2nd: Harvoy Schroedcr, 3rd; Forrest Bowmnn, 4th; Buron Wlthcrspoon, Oth; Henry Stoddard, Oth. Sow pig farrowed after Mnr. 1, 1033. Floyd PnrkB, 1st; Harvey Schroeder, 2nd; Buford Wlthcrspoon, 3rd; Bcr nat Hug Jr., 4th; Henry Stoddard, 6th. Duroo Jerseys: Litter for market, (4 pugs). " Ehrl Hcmnnn, iBt; Robert Becker, 2nd; Vernon Stoddard, 3rd. Sl'uglo market hog farrowod after Mar. 1, 1033. Earl Hcrrinnu, 1st; Vernon Stoddard, 2nd; Robert Becker, 3rd. Berkshire: Llttor for market, (4 pigs): Wilbur Blokland, 1st. Slnglo market hog farrowed after Mar. 1, 11133. Oeno Bloklaml, 1st. Sow pig furrowed after Mur. I, 1033. Done Blokland, 1st. 'Hampshiros: Litter for breeding, (4 pigs). Truman Irwin, 1st. Slnglo market hog farrowed otter Mnr. 1, 1033. Glenn Nice, 1st. Sow pig fnrrowed after M,nr. 1, 1033. Trumnn Irwin, 1st: Glohn Nlco. 2nd. 8hocp: Hampshire: Ewo lamb. Clayton Fox, 1st: Josephine Fisher, 2nd: Howard Blngnman. 3rd; Farrcll Skllllngs. 4th; Bobby Pierco, 6th. Item Lamb: Clayton Fox, 1st. Put Lnmb: Josephine Fisher, 1st; Clnyton Fox, 2nd; Howard Blnga man. 3rd. Yearling Ewe: Farroli Skllllngs, 1st; Clayton Fox, 2nd; Bobby Plorco, 3rd. Other medium wools, fine wools and long wools: Clayton Pox, all firsts. COVE DEFEATS WALLOWA 7-6 COVE, Ore. (Special) Cove IUrIi school opened lt home football non son lwro Saturday by defwlliifr Wal lowa llluli 7 to 0. Cove hold the Advantage throughout. Tho Cherry lMckers will play at Union next .Sat urday, i Remtfdy Removes Cause of Stomach Gas Most stomach OAS is due to bowel poisons. For quick relief use Adlerlka. One doso cleaus out body wastes, tones up your syntem. brings 1st; Harvey sound sleep. Red Cross Drug store. Adv. Short, Sharp Quake Rocks California (Continued From Page One) ' - vey rovealed, wero damaged. They were the old central police station on First street where more than a ton Tho Greenwood Parent Teacher t of masonry was sent crashing into xne su-eer; ana wnero an automooue, parker at the curbing, was crushed, and a market building on Centra) avenue in tho southern section of the city. The latter structure partially collapsed. Tlie quake was felt as far north as Santa Barbara and sonic residents In San Diego, to the south, reported feel Ing a minor shock. M. B. I SB ELL IS HOME FROM AKRON VISIT M. B. Isbell, salesman for this ter ritory for . the Goodyear Tire end Rubber Co., hae returned home af ter attending a. four-day homecoming; of the sales organization of Goodyear at Akron, Ohio. "There was plenty of fun and en. tcrtalnmcnt at tho homecoming, but that was not tho mam purpose of the gathering," Isbell sold. "Tllore were business sessions galore, and various sales questions vero discussed at length. I 'believe that every Good yearlte who attended the homecom ing gained real benefit, and came back with a better conception of his Job. Goodyear men from all over the world were brought In for the homecoming, and the total attend ance was nearly 1400 persons," Isbell pointed out. High points of the meeting were speeches by P. W. Litchfield, presi dent of Goodyear, B. S. Wilson, vice president and sales manager, and Merle Thorpe, editor of "Nation's Business." SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. 0-14-t f, PARCEL DELIVERY Up to 300 lbs. anything under 100 lbs. 16c. Prompt service. Phone main 244. 9-18-etp Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co, 8-4-1 m. BOND TRANSFER Only Independent Delivery Sysiem Between La Grande and Baker. LOWEST BATES DAILY SERVICE. Phono Main 700 for Pickifps. I 9-10-1 m Associated Oil Co. Issues Grid Schedule Book association opened tho fall series of meetings Friday afternoon at a meet ing at tho school with Mrs. W. H. Bailey presiding. Herbert Evans, sup erintendent, spoktt'oh tho elimina tion of A and B classes throughout the school system, and the association favored tho plan. "Success At Uist," a play, written and produced by the seventh B pu pils, was enjoyed after which they sang two songs, "Flower Legend" and "At doso of Day;" Principal It. A. Wilkcrson Intro duced the teachers and each acknowl edged tho presentation. Miss Grace Snook's room had tho largest attendance and will receive tho attendance picturo. Members of the picture commit too are Miss Myrtlo Hoyt, Miss Snook, Mias Beryl .Tones, Miss Ilulda Anderson and Floyd McUn. Tee, and cookies wero served fol lowing the business session and an Informal hour was spent, ' Mrs. March Is Complimented Beware the Cough or Cold That Hangs On Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Crcomulslon, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creotmilslon Is a new medical dis covery with tovtf-fold action; It soothes and lion Is the Inflamed mem branes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one or the greatest healing agencies for .persistent coughs and colds and (lhcr tofrms of throut troubles. Crcomulslon contains, in addition 'to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and hcnl the 1 1 .-nr. o.,J tln tr- Mrs, El hnabcth March was surprised . .,, , ..... recontly when members of the Eog'.es M . , . ,. , .v . ' , . . .. . . , creosote, goes on to tho stomach, Is Sewing club spent tho day at her n))Mnr,;rl t)wi hl(W. nmI nttnfM(ft country homo. A potluck luncheon whs served at noon and the after noon was spent lu sowing and cards with a5 women present. Tho regular mooting of the Sowing club will bo sot at tho meeting of tho auxiliary on Thursday. Mountaineers Open 1933 Football Season (Continued From Page One) to Whltworth's 113. E. O. N. pen alties account for much Whit wort It y arch go and some of the visitors' first downs. Qultm used most of his reserves, who showed nearly as much strength as his starting lineup, especlnlly ou the defensive. La Qraudo excelled lu punting, due to Petterson's nice toe work nnd Burnett and Crawford made some nice punt return. The lineups: - Whitworth (Of (35) E. O. N. Miller LE . Bredow Reiser LT Berney Olnmsnn I.O J. Hnvden Hodglns : C : Owsloy Vickers UO Plerson Bender KT II. Haydcn Klcming HE......., Hanks Oroy Q Burnett Raseo UIL Crawford Ventrts l.H Pettcrson Mtxire P Hodgens Substitute: Whitworth Chottcr- ton. Miller. Davis, Wilson: E. O. N. Cook, Klchnrds, Sanuar, Halverson, Boers, Miles. B. Hoc gen, Ragsdalc, Myrtek, Jncksou. Beery, Bornstcdt. Score by quarters: E. O. N 7 14 0 1455 Whitworth 0 0 0 00 Officials: C. It Revnolds. referee; J. K. King, umpire; C. Posey, head llnevnau. absorbed Into the blood, and attacks tho sent of tho trouble. Creonuuslon is gunranteed satisfac tory lu tho treatment of persistent coughs and) colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and Is excellent for build ing tip the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist Is authorized to refiuid your money on the spot If your cough or cold is not relieved by Crcomulslon. Adv. 111111 Red Cross Drug Store Hooks Opened or Close Financial Statements ant tax returns compiled. FRANK L, BLACK 1701 flth St. A now 1933 football schedule, of vest pocket size, yet containing one of tho most complete compilations of general grid information ever of fered tli football fan. Is now avail able free of charge to the public from all Smiling Associated dealers, accord ing to announcement from -P. E. Al lan, domestic sales manager "for Asso ciated Oil company. For convenience of reference, three separate types of schedules are In cluded In the booklet, giving respec tively a listing of western gomes by date, a listing of each conference team's games, and a listing of games played In each principal western stadium. In tho schedules, night games and games to be broadcast are clearly In dicated. -. Ol.n PMCB TODAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (P) To day's newly mined gold price was an nounced by the treasury as $31,88, an Increaso of 43ccntB an ounce COATS FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, MIKSKS & SMALL WOMEN LOW POPULAR PRICES AT Norton's Kiddy Shop. 9-12-1 m Moon's Pure Vanilla extract is o ot ter and costs less, 8 oa. 33c, 6 oz, 52c, pint $1.39. . 8-4-1 m. Come over to the SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE FIND IT HERE Cop; for this Column most be lu by 9 a. m. I TIIOIKIHTKIH.NKSH Your friends nnd loved ones like to bo rcmemicrod on their birthday, anniversary, when they oro 111, and on other special occasions. You will find a Greeting Card for every oc casion and for very member of the family and your friends in the large selection of Cards carried at all times by nichardson's Art and dlft Shop, i j ! 10-2-2 t. Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. Vo you want to feel always at your beat? To meet each day with fresh vitality? You can. For when you're healthy, you'ro happy. A delicious cereal provides tha "bulk" that is so important in overcomingcommon constipation. Tests show Kellogg's All Bran also supplies vitamin B to further aid regular habits. In addition, All-Bran is twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vege tables. What a relief to enjoy an appetizing cereal instead of taking patent medicines. Serve as a cereal or use in cooking. Direc tions on tho red-and-grcen pack age. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. if ALL-BRAN Hi Look nt Your HAT Everyone ELse Docs l felt hat days aro Just around the corner. Get yours out and phone us fox expert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 Waterspar QUICK DRYING Enamels lienutiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store J. A. Bugg. Mgr. HI Elm. St. Hidden Treasures! Who knows what hidden treasurers are stowed away in these boxes, trunks, etc. All will be sold at auction unopened. SALE TOMORROW (Tuesday, October 3rd) 2P.M. at the HOME LUMBER AND COAL CO. Greenwood & Jefferson La Grande, Ore. ANGMH HAT CLEANINO ' .. ANJILOCKINO ' BtqV mrk In town. Across -irom .Fenney's. Mil IN THE COUNTY OOORT OF UNION COUNTY, OREGON NOTICE OP-FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Matter- ot the Estate) of Louis J. Rogers, Deceased ) NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that tho undersigned, . .Administrator of the estate of Louis J. Rogers, deceased, has tiled In the County Court of the State ol Oregon for Union County, his final account as administrator of said estate and that the 23rd day ol October, 1033, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the County , Court room In the' Court House of said countv h. fixed by the Court as the time and pittuo mr ucanag,ox objections to Said account and the settlement thereof D. 8MUTZ, Administrator of the Estate of Louis J. Rogers, Deceased. Sept. 18 is 35; Oct. 2 A B. STAIN LE Same formula-Same price. In original form, too ... if you preor., SS 3 R ELIEF fROM WHATEVER FOOT TROUBLE. YOU MAY HAYE ! SEE FOR YOURSELF I ATTEND THIS SPECIAL DEiVsONSTeATiOr - One Day Only Wednesday, October 4th It la our good fortune to announce that on the above dates an Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. SchoU, world noted Foot Authority, will be at our store for the greatest Demonstration of Foot Comfort ever held in thiscity. To you, it means an opportunity such as yon cannot afford to miss, if you suffer from your feet. What you will learn about your feet'Jhrpugh the aid of this Expert will be of life-long benefit to you. You will knbw your feet as you never knew them before; what causes them to hurt and- what to do to always enjoy foot comfort. The Dr. SchoU Appliance or Remedy you need to relieve and remove the cause of your suffering arid the proper shoe for foot comfort will be demonstrated on your own feet WITHOUT CHARGE. Keep this ad as a reminder to be here. IF AUK'S Get the World Series Games With C ON SOLE ...AT THE COST OF AN ORDINARY RECEIVER! Make no mistake this beautiful, full-sized 8-tube console is all Zenith! That's news because Zenith puts extra value in every radio it builds : for example, this set has a big, powerful, distance-getting receiver with Shadowgraph tuning to bring in "shaded"? stations in full, clear volume. It has automatic volume control and the newest type tubes to put punch and vigor into reception. It has a hand somely figured cabinet. All together a radio as inexpensive as you'll ever find! Come in and heat itt Exclusively at Bohnenkamp's
