Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1933)
Patfe Fmr LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. JLA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, October 3, 1933 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper l'honc Muln 000 II. W. ftlEDEIUCKS . ..... 'HAROLD M. PINLAY , PuWUIied 'evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxth trcot, La Grande. Oregon. entered t the "Pcmtolflee of La Grande, Oregon, u Second ClaM Hs(l Matter under act of March a, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COlNTY AND THE OllTf OP LA GRANDE . MKMBKfl OP AHHOOIATBD PltKHS The AMdola VI Preaa la exclusively entitled to two for publication bf all new dlapatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited If pub lished tiort. All rights or republication of special dispatches In this paper and also tho local news herein also are resorved. , , National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York , ' suBseitirt'ioN rates , ., , lly Corrleir i Dally, one month In advance : ,... ;, 78e Pally, Ms months In advance ...,...M.60 ' Dally, slnele copy ... ily Dally, per month In advance bally, fr iix itfohth in advanco JJally, per year In advance., ' TWs Wifeel '6f the Ldt'd Htniuloth forever, the thoughts of Ms heart td all ge'iieiatioriH, Psalm 33: 11. , PREPARE FOR SOME CHANGE Ofta of tho most perjtnxin thing about living in 1933 in that tho w6iid'is rcadinjr thinkers scenl quite unable to Make iifi their minds whether we arc approaching a sunset or a dawn. If you nose through the books, magazine articles and ' interviews in which thoughtful men try to appraise the ' present situation you will find two schools of thought rere-l dented. ' ' ; According: to one school, the end of all things is at hand, nd a great darkness is about to settle down over the waters, ' Capitalism is done forwest'eWi civilization is about to cok j lapse and the world is aboul to enter a new dark age. ' According to the other school, our present woes are just ' tho birth pangs of a new order 'of life. We are going through ;! a great change, and paying for it lit misery and confusion, hut when tho change is finished things will le almost in finitely better than they Were before. There will be more freedom and less poverty, more peace and less war, more ' happiness and less' desperate uncerttinty. , Each crew of prdgnbsticiltors can assemble a multitude ' it facts and a whole, string of clover arguments to prove its ( case. You can get damnation with your morning coffee and Salvation with your after-dinner cigaret if you like, and each ' forecast will seem to be absolutely fool-woof. ' h Now all of this, however conflicting it may be, docs "seem ' to indicate one thing Indisputably; that we have reached plio f history's great turning points, and that no matter what , tho future brings us It ,1s going, 16 bo something dif fcroht than what wo have had before. M- better or for worse, we - havo come uixn a tinib of cliuligb, hnd those of us who don't . like change seem to be vely liiuch blit of luck. ;: Yet it is also quite possible that tho seers are mostly vrong. Tho disasters they foresee may not bo quite as bad as they expect; tho inipiovements Way leave us only a little bit better off than wo we're. The important thing is that we accept tho fact that sbino sort of change is coming and ' preparo our minds for It. Legion eyes fourpoint aid program (Continued From Pago One) . "That no war veteran disabled In tho Ilfio or duty shall suffer any le- duotloii of those benefltn granted such .veterans, w Jn the World win veterans' neb in effect prior to March 30, 1D1K1. ; "That poi'iK'Uiatlon of eervlco for U veto rm in roHrly unuiUxl mich Connoctlonn undnr lawn In vxInUmcc jtrlor to March at), 11;13, bo rocom niondod. "That benefit jirovldrd for tlrjmn denta of vct4raun a ivitiibllrthcd In tho World war votowna net bo re sumed and. maintained am tho gov ornmfnt'rt .policy and Mint, in no ovcrnt nluUl wl(loVH niwl dopomlmit chlldroti of (Iccwtspd war vrtoruiw bo without government protection." , At tho Knme tlmo tho commit tro tabled renolutlonn nuking nn Inventl giitlon of Oen. Frank T. Hhie, ml mlulfttrntor of tho veUMfuw' nffalri t WiuthliiKtou. but dcttlto tUlH uc tlon nioinbera of tho Penmylvnnla delogatlon, who presented ono of the Ontl-Hlnofl mrnsurea, naltl tlmt the tiinttor would o mnled to the oon Voutlon'a floor. They ohm trod that ftlnes had mlHinaiumcxl Ida office. Dvit Unlay tho veteran wtIo will ing to forget temjmnwlly tho nerou buiiltC(vi of adopting a rehjihlllUithm proRrnm and turn their nttentlun to fpagoantry dlaplayed In what tlicy hocd wotdd be the gt'ejUett parade In tho legloh's 10-yenr history. 100 CANARIES ON DISPLAY IN LOCAL STORE , One hundred registered canaries, perching and chirping nbout their onlly colored cages aro on aispiny this week at Rlolmrdnon's Ait store Tho show Is being put on by Mrs. C. W, Orr, of, Prcewater, Mrs, c. D. ynidrkor, of Clrango Hall, and Mrs. A. Sayre, of La Grande. The birds am on display In the front show window. Tho Moore brothers, mil nnd Cloonre, from Wheollinr, W. Vn., lire rnnflldaU for center tind Halfback nt North. OArollna, u i w i a .....Publlnhcr and Oeneral Manager Biulnen Manager ........ - ........ So Mall . 60c ...3.S0 5.00 I PROGRAM FOR HISTORICAL MEET GIVEN The Union County Historical so ciety at, lte meeting, thin evening nt II o'clock at tho Bucajawea Inn will havo the following program: Community dinging, lead by Minn 'I'll Mo Hug and Mm, Nell Thackor nt lite piano, lining tho following nongfi, "Come Thou Alndghty King, Love's Old Hweot Bong," "Klow Gently, Bweot Afton," , "When Yoy And I Were Young, Maggie," "America, Tho Beau tiful." Pioneer rcmlnloconccK, George Cur Old Time Munlc, Itiiy WUliama and Clnudu Horry, Pioneer talks by prominent plo- ueorn, KollowliiK the business mcetlnjt and proKiani, there will be a social hour. Mrs. lleorgo cuvrcy wilt have a c! In play of pioneer arlli'les. Including hewspupcrs, pictures, olc. Urges Inflation To Aid Farmers Kciintor Klmer Thomas of Okla homa, above, u it leader nmoiiR Hoiilhi'in lui inln'is of ConKicm Who are iiisitiiiiK on uiriency iitlliitlou lo hictenso rami r 1 1 w& siytil ! The Weather tVRATIIKIt rOIIBCAK Oregon: Fair fmlglit and Wednes day; little change In temperature; gentle changeable wind, offshore. i,i al wr.xrmti Ivforiday: minimum in, minimum 33 above. Clear. Toilnyi minimum 3H, 1 a. mr-S alMVtt Clear, TROJANS TO PLAY .COUGAR ELEVEN NEXT SATURDAY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 W Big gurus of far western football will ftwlrig Into action next Saturday with some of the heaviest bombardment of tho 1933 seoaon slated for three California sectors. Southern California's Trojans make their opening bid for a second suc cessive championship against Woah lhgton State's Cougars. Washington State Saturday won from College of pugct Sound, 60-0. Southern California, showed real pow er last weekend by beating Loyola, 18-0. Stanford opened Its conference campaign with tt 30-0 win. over t!ie University of California at Los An goles Bruins and will play Santa Clara next Saturday. Down In the Berkeley .bowl, Califor nia Will meet St. Mary's Onels. This game- annually Uraws upwards of 70,- uw ians, Oregon State -will foco Oonzaga. Oonzaga lost last Saturday lo Oregon, 14-0. - .... , Idaho, beaten last week 'by Wash ington, 32-6, mocte Whitman, and Montana, which lost to Oregon State, 20-0, takes on CnrroH, Oregon has cony opposition In Columbia. Friday night u. O. L. A. will ontertaln Utah university, f Tlic Tiger News Makes Its Debut On 'Page 2 (Continued from Page One) and Interesting news of the school. Students have taken enthusiastic In terest in tho enterprise,, and cxcellont results already are apparent. . . v On the page tho. names or those assisting with, this week's publica tion are listed. . Soon a permanent staff of editors, reporters, advertising managers, olc, will bo elected. Baltic Leaves Havana Excited; Truce Denied (Continued Prom Page One) nearly contlnumts guerrilla, warfare such as that against former President Machado, who fled beforo a revolu tion In August. Ohlef of Btarf Pulgenclo Bntlnta'a army, ntiulciit BujxMitors. of the Orau roghne, and tho radloal branch of tho ABO wcro elated over what they oaued yeatorday s victory and rejoic ed that tho United Statea had not "Interfered." , Many Cubans, however, , mourned tholr dead, and blamed tho United Statcf) bitterly for riot noting to pro vont the bloodshed. About 200 Bhats wcro fired near tho United States embassy, soino striking tho front of tho building. At tho presidential ptflaco It was learned Marque. Storllng, Cuban ambassador nt Washington, had In formed tho Cuban government the American administration had not changed its attitude on Intervening. 19 Los Angeles SchMlf Closed (Oontmuea from Page One) Closing of tho nineteen schools, which followed nn nil-day holiday In the, school system ycHtonlay, was or dered by tho board of education bo causo Its lusiectlon of buildings was not completed yesteixlay. No estimate of property damftgo ln Southern California was available but a survey Indicated It would bo rela tively small. Van Winkle itiilU On Tax Compromises SALKM (!) Valid and enforce able taxes cannot bo compromised by county court h upon tho ground that tho taxpayers have no prencut ability to pay, an opinion by Attor- l,p" a"m.. I. H. Van Wlnklo has ruled. Van Winkle declared that authority to compromise taxes wna limited to cases where there Is a real qu cut Ion as lo the validity of the tax, and the best Judgment of tho county court on IhPrto Kiicd Indicates that it would lie more ,to the financial In terest of the counties that the coin promlne be accepted rather than sub ject the matter, to delays and haz ards of litigation. The opinion was requested by ,1. M. Hlank district attorney of Grant county. Hal iTosky. now playing with the Cleveland Indians, broke all previous home run records of Toledo players t his season, SlRty-six. let nils courts, nceommo- datlng approximately 7lK) student Vlnyers a day, are nndlable on and alout tile University of Illinois cam pus. Six are Illuminated ror niht play. SECOND WARD M.L A. HOLDS MEET SUNDAY Wtlh the sIokiui. "Tlurounh the ro tlnUe Inriqencos of Mormonlsm w-e wll develop the gifts within us." as the themo, the Second Ward M. I. A. of the I. V. S. church held nn In teresting conjoint meet i tiff Sunday nirfht at the rhapel. leonard Strong presided at the gathering. Tho program Included A song by AT THE .a wi ft : i- iW -"k.'f.'A aim f This drawing of Warner ltaxtrr and Ells.su LUndl In a Kc-ene from I I-ovpfl You WrrtfiCfirtav." now at the Liberty EUsia Land! makes her screen de but as a ballet dancer, in. "I Loved You Wednesday", her latest Fox Film production In which she shores star ring honors with Warner Baxter and Victor Jory. 6ho Btudled .three years with the dancing maatera of the Moscow Art TODAY IN BRIEF; IN AND . OREGON A8 criliONICI.Bt) BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIRE OP TIIS ASSOOlATEn var.f,a to iiostoiih: aih lights SALEM, Oct. 3 '(II Dcllnltc as surance that dusk to dawn operation o( airways beacons wlil be restored In this state has been received trom the secretary of commerce. Congressman James W, Mott Bnld today. Tho (IrBt night that part time lighting of airways was Inaugurated In Oregon was June 10. tho night William Young. 28-ycar-old Portland aviator left Mcdford and disappeared. No trace has ever been found of Young or his plane. . KII.I.KI) IN ACCIDENT rORTLAND, Oct. 3 (Pi Mrs. Wil liam L. Cartmlll, 05, died In a hos pital last night from Injuries suf fered a" few hours earlier when she was struck by & car while crossing a street. A companion, Doras Baker who was - with- her, -was ..-struck by the congregation, "Come, Come Ye Saints," with Ila Mae Andrews at he piano, and Mrs. Lcona See as leader. Mrs. Ada "Fullmer' led!' the" prayer: Mrs. Mnry E. Morris spoke on "Reli gious Reading, a Refining Influence." Miss Andrews spoke on poetry find gavo the poem, "r Wish." Clayton Coalwcll discussed "Religious Ideas of the World Today." . : f Mrs. See song, "When. It's. Lamp Lighting Time In. the Va(lcy," accom panied by Mrs. Harry Edwards. Miss Wllda Shenflcld talked on the M. I. A. slogan and the meeting closed with tho congregation singing "Let Us AU Press On In the World of the Lord," and Orvll Baum furnished tho bene diction. SAVAGES WIN ', FROM JOSEPH fiNTirrtPnrsE (special) The Enterprise High School 8avat?os won over tho Joseph HlRh School Eagles last Friday afternoon by a score of 14 to 7 but tho victory cost them dear aa Don Lanslnn. atar lcttorman of tho squad, suffered a broken shoulder and will be out of the game tho rest of the season. The, game was very rough. With tho heavy schedule Just setting under -fcy Coach Paul Schiller feels tho loss of Lansing as he was one of his best men. READING CLUIi HOLDS MEETING HERE MONDAY Among the study clubs which have resumed their activities for the win ter is tho Swodenburg Heading class, now In Us third year. The class reads and discusses the work of Em manuel Swedburg, the eminent sci entist, philosopher and theologian. This writer, formerly little known. Is rapidly becoming nn outstanding figure In the world' of religious thought. Ills religious phlosophy has thrown light on many dark problems. Taking the Ilihlc for his guide, he re conciles seeming contradictions nnd trivialities, showing It to have a con sistent internal sense which Is the veritable word of- Ood, members of tho class point. When such famous pernonagos ns Dlshop Phillips Brooks, of the lCpls conid church;. Hishop Foster or the Look at Your HAT Kvrr.vone Else nopsl Pelt hat days arc Just around tho corner. Got yours out and phono us for expert cleaning And blocking. ODOKLKSS CLKANKKS: 1107 Washington Main 701 Red Cioss Drug Store LIBERTY Theatre and since then has practiced almost dallv as a means of exercisa. Victor Jory, Miriam Jordan and Laura Hope Crews have featured 1 auj'jjuiwiJK iuicb. nviiry xJiitJ lo LUC director. "I Loved You Wednesday" comes to the Liberty Theatre today. tho same car and was In a critical condition. II. O. Olson, driver of tha ' enr, said the 'women stepped from behind a parked automobile directly In the path of his machine, ho was not held. , HIES OP IN.ILI1IES kLAMATH PALLS, Ore., Oct. 3 W) Elsie Olilette. 27, of Longvlew died here last night from Injuries received In an accident at Crater Lake Satur day. Her skull was fractured when she fell from a narrow path and rolled down a thirty-foot slope. OIRU IK, Pt'ICIItEK . PORTLAND. Oct. ibr Mrs.. Louis Olasbrenncr, 18, died In a hospital hero today from a . bullet wound In her head. Police were told the clrl shot herself during a family quarrel. Methodist, Gain Cure, Helen Kciior, Edwin Morkham, America's ,poct laureate, ' and many others have at tested to the value of his works we may well believe It Is at least worthy of ennsinrnMnn , of Bible study fololws. Tho class . is informal and , every one Interested, is invited to attend. It mot Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho home of Mrs. J. w. Kennado, 141 Washington avenue. ret a h Acker dies after long illness Reta Hacker, who has been HI for a long time, pasncd away Monday af ternoon., Funeral services will be held. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Sumemrvllle chapel. The body l is at mo onodgrass. and Zimmerman mortuary. She was born near Summcrvllle Sept. 17, 1007. and was 20 years, 15 dnys of ago. She leaves to mourn her loss her father. Charles Hacker, of Elgin; a brother, John, of Elgin; a sister, Mrs. Roscoo Tlncknoll, of Pasadena. Cal., 'besides other relatives; STEVENS, 20, BEGINS LIFE TERM TODAY . Continued rrom Page ono) hiking. Suspicion k-aa directed ngiihiftt Stc vena wlien ho aprend rumors at Un ion Saturday tho day bcrorc tho body waa found that nn old man hnd been killed at Covo Friday eve ning. ..... nMa FR AMERICA'S that Famous Money-Saving Ward Event STARTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 5TH Head Big Ad In Wednesday's "Observer" PROCESSING AND ROOR TAXES ON SMOKES EFFECTIVE POETLANri, bet. 2 The processing and floor taxes on cigar. Urfaccu and dgarets, Imposecl under tho agricul tural adjustment act, went Into ef fect on Oct 1, 1933, accoraing to ad vice received from J. .. Maloney, collector of Internal revenue for tho district cJ Oregon. Under Vhii re quirement, all floor stocks of tobacco products held for sale or other dis position by wholesalers, Jobbers, dis tributors manufacturers or kept In warehouses by retailers, must be In ventoried at the-beginning of busi ness October I. Retail dealers; how ever, are not required to take their Inventory until October 31, from wplch they are permitted to deduct the amount of tobacco products pur chased or received during the month of October, leaving the balance sub ject to tax. -The rates of tax applicable td wholesalers and retailers are the same i and are givjn as follows: ! Cigars, stogies and cheroots . weighing over 3 lbs., per thousand, per" lb 4.0501 If taxpayer electa, lte may pay tax at rate per 1000 cigars - .87675 (Ordinary Cigars average aocuv 1 1 '2 pounus per inuu- 1 ft,nd' , , j Cigars (very small) weighing less than 3 lbs., per 1000, per. lb. If taxpayer elects, he may pay tax at rate, per 1000 .0501 .137775 Clgarets. per 1000 07888 Smoking tobacco, granulated, , per lb ,. .03608 Smoking tobacco, other than granulated, except scrap, v per lb .0118 Chewing tobacco, plug, per lb : Chewlnc? tobacoo. other than plug tobacco, except scrap, per lb Snuff, per lb :.. Scrap tobacco, chewing .009 .02613 .02058 and or smoking, per lb. .033 ! Blanks for reporting the Inventory 1 and making returns will be mailed by tn0 collector's office to both wnoicsaicrs ana retAiiers or tobacco products In tho near future. St'OAB AND FLOlR PORTLAND, ' Oct. 3 Sugar and domestic flour, unchanged from yesterday. COLD PRICE WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 VPl To day's newly mined gold price was an- i nounccd by the treasury at $32.12 an ounce, an Increase of 24 cents as compared with yesterday's quotation and reflecting today's record prices on the London gold exchange. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Oct. 3 IP) Butter Prints, extras, 23c:'fltandaxds, 22c lb. 1 T V ""u"'" 8"de 20c; farmer's door delivery. 18c per lb.; sweet cream, 6a higher, V.crrra Pnfl f If rtirtii'lir nt-rvf 1 1 imra' soinmr nrlce: oversize. 2nc: extras. 26c;. standards, 23c; mediums, 23c; wholesalers: fresh extras, 25c doz.; GETS RESULTS Marvin Glascock, Independent ser vice station operator, First & Adams, La Grnnc'o, snys locnl listeners de pend upon the "Rlchlleld Reporter" tor lnst-mlnute news briefs. Claims an announcement of a new Richfield souvenir always sends new customers lto his service station and Richfield quality brings them back. Adv. GREATEST SALE - first, 20c; "mediums, 17o doz.; un dergrade 12c; pulleta, 13c. Country meats Selling prtee to retailers: country killed hogs, hest butchers under 160 lbs. 714 ft 8c; vcal ers. 90-120 lb. 8'9c IB.; light and thin, 4 ft 6c lb.; heavy calves, 4c lb.: lambs 910c lb.; yearlings 4 w 6c lb.; heavy ewea, 23o lb.; medium cows, 2 a 6c lb.; canner cows, l2c lb.; bulls 4g4'4o lb. . Onions Yakima, 11.25; Oregon $1.25(S1.40' cental. , L. & L. DRUG GO, 4IBIG DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY STOCK UP -SAVE MONEY ' HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES IN THIS GREAT ONE CENT SALE, ALL HIGH GRADE NEW MERCHANDISE FRESH FROM THE MANU-, ypymt : FACTURER .4 ... ' THIS SALE IS FOR 4 DAYS ONLY I HERE ARE A FEW OF THE ARTICLES " YOU NEED EVERY DAY. GEt BIG CIRCULAR lOR J COMPLETE LIST M TOILET GOODS FAMILY REMEDIES j Face Powders, Creams Tonics, Laxatives, ., i Lotions, Perfiirnea Dyspepsia Medicines; Toilet Waters 4 Lmitnents, Tablets. . . , . FOR THE MEW aXt" v Shaving Creams, Lotions, Drugs, Medicinesj J &. Hair Tonics A I Powders, Tablets $ ' 2 tMll Tie. Milk of Magnesia , 5lc 25c NELSON'S BABY POWDER. 50c MAG-LAC TOOTH PASTE . 2 FOR 26C THE ORIGINAL, 2 FOR Sic ' 2 Pull Pts. Penslar Bathing Alcohol 51c f FINE STATIONERY Sdc pen-gesic liquid " v 2forthePriceofOritf-, ,. ANALGESIC FOR PAIN 4 . PluaaPenny, .. , 2 FOR 51c . . ... ' 2 'tor Antiseptene, Premier Mouth Wash...: "Tv" : ! : ... ... . . 50c CAMPHOR ICE LOTION , RUBBER GOODS . K ,; : 2 for sic - ' afart; , ' ' 2. for Nelson's Magnesia Mixture ..L... $1.00 BEEF IRON AND WINE T5c THEATRICAL COLD CREAM v ' 2 FOR $1.01 "t 1 POUND TINS, 2 FOR 76C , 2 Sottlei 50c Aspirin Tablets -..70c SOc'cOLONIALCLUB 29c COLD SPOT CORN " SHAVING CREAM, 2 FOR 51c ft REMOVER, 2 FOR 30c 500 Sheets Facial Tissues J.fli $1.00 Cod LiveV Oil jjjj 20c Boric Acid 15c Epsom Salts 25c Licorice Powder $1.00 Russian Oil . , 2oc Zinc Ointment 50c Pile Salve i tor 2oc Castor Oil 26c 25e Glycerine' & Rose' Water.... 2Qq 50c Nose and Throat Drops...... 5j AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS YOU NEED WEDNESDAY : TliORSDAt L&LDRUGCO, Live poultry, potatoes, cantaloupes, wooncMiay, unc handed Wis cough knot I. .'. Real Throat relief! Medicated Wth ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRklb 21c 2 tor 16c 2 tor 26c $1.01 2 tor 26C 2 for 51c : FRIDAY : SATURDAY
