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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREL Friday, October 6, 1933 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper riione Main oou MIVIII H. W. FREDERICKS . Publisher and General Manager., HAROLD M. FINLAY Business Manager Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, la Qrande, Oregon, Entered at the Postolflco of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act or March 2, 1870. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORANDE MEMBER OF 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. O. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York ' SUBSCnlPTION RATES Ity Currier Dally, one month In advance ..... . 76o Dally, six months In advance .,..4 &0 Dally, single copy - So By Mull Dally, per month In advance....- - Mc pally, per six months In advance - - .$2. 60 pally, per year In advance . 954)0 The Weather IVK.Vl'IIIJIl KOIIBCAKT Orrcuii: Fair limlKht uiul Hutiirilny Hut foes miir I lie coast: little tiluiiKe )n temperature; senile rliungnulilc vtiiulH offshore. LOCAL IVKATIIHIt TlinrMlay: maximum 80, minimum II above, tiettr. Toilu)': minimum '11, 7 a. in. '10 above. Clear. 0 bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard; Which holdelh our soul in life, and suf fereth no,t pur ;feet to be moved. Psalm 66 : 8, 9. A POWER FOR ALL OREGON The Bonneville dam project, involving a grant of $20,000, 000 for the harnessing of the Columbia river in power and navigation purposes, seemed to falter oil the threshold of ac complishment. Secretary Ickes seemed not thoroughly in accord with the campaign promises of the president. . . . Senator Charles McNary, Oregon's senior senator, vaca- tioning at his Salem home, boarded a train for the national capitol. Three days later he was in conference with the chief executive. Almost immediately thereafter came the story from Washington that the Bonneville dani project Jjad been approved and the vast appropriation was available. Senator McNary returned home to receive the just plaudits of thousands, Ground was broken the other day, already getting this immense project under way. About 17,000 workers are expected to be employer when this great piece of work gets fully into construction. Senator IJpNary, as leader of the minority' party in con gress, has most ably demonstrated his tremendous strength and. powor in the halls of that national law making body. A demonstration of such magnitude that no sane voteiy re gardless of party or politics, but' can easily recognize jjthe need and valtiQ to the entire state of tuiintqmipted continua tion of Senator McNary's services. f An editor thinks modern novelists write for their own pleasure. If so, most of them seem to bo wonderfully easy to please. A stylist says one should dress to suit his purse. ut thc law will not allow a lot of us to do that. You can moke the average man mad by referring to him as an average man. Most girls have a skin they love to retouch. BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY MILK HAS HIGH RATING Grade A milk classification has ' boon awarded the Blue MounUiLn creamery of La Grande, it was an nounced today by U. P. Tyler, pro prietor. The report has Just been re ceived from Huns Selfors, stale de partment o agriculture inspector. ' The report revealed Umt tlie cream ery and Ha mlllc producerB as well all lived up to th requirements for the classification. In addition to tlie usual requirements for grade A milk tlie creamery runs a bacteria tt weekly to determine ithat the milk Is free from tflsena? of any sort. Grade A requirements proviso (that ;mUk must not luuvo hiore tluin 200,000 Ijactpria per cubic centimeter, but Mr. Tyler Bays tliat lie has not handl ed any milk for two years where the bacteria count was higher tlian 60, 000, and that usually it runs much less. This was featured In tlie cream cry booth at tlvo Grunge Fair and tJtnne Products show. Mr. Tyler, who huUt a now cream ery a few years ago, lias added addi tional equipment as time went on until tlie plant is now one of the- most modern In tlie inland Eiwlrc. One of tlie most recent additions was the 'building of gloss partitions around the pasteurizing equipment. Requirements of grado A milk, which are determined by federal and state legislation, include that it be maintained at a temperature lower than 00 degrees when delivered to the consumer. MRS NELSON IS NAMED CONSTABLE Mrs. Daisy Nelson was appointed constable of tho Justice of the peace district, to succeed her husband the late James Nelson, yesterday after noon at the closing session of the October term of the county court m the office of Judge U. G. Couch at the court house. C. E. and Hill Johnson were nward (k the bid for caring for old people it tho county fnrm. The county budget committee will meet on Saturday, Oct. 14. .IF WE'RE , GOING TO GET ANYWHERE SOMEBODY'S GOT TO PULL THAT OAR 4 . ' " " - irn" V' TODAY IN JBKIEF, IN AND AROUND AS CHRONICLED nV THE DAILY LEASED WJBB OF TUB ASSOCIATED l'UKHS TWO MEN HELD THE DALLES. Ore., Oct. 0 Ml V. L. Popo ol Salt Lalte City, and Prnsncr Davidson or Kicmiuiu, w-, I were held by poUce here today on a hit-and-run charge alter their auto mobile, officers sold, had struck and killed Mary Starr, 45. a ceiuo Jnmon. nitCnOV flBTS SO CASH'S WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 PI Ninety nine of the 288 civilian consorva tlon corns camps which were ap- nroved today by Robert Pechner director of emergency conservation work, will be In the Pacific Northwest states of Oregon. Idaho, utan ana Washington. Of the number, Washington will have 43, Idaho 18, Utah 10 and Ore gon 20. Copyrljht. 103J, New Yori rrlbww lB9. Organize Groups To ' ; Support Lumber Use (Continued from Page Ono) mndo of lumber, and fuvor puiThitBC of those briinclR of merchandise pack ed in wooden containers. A secretary to carry on trade pro motion activities, and un inspection conunittec to secure, information as to brands of goods received in wood en boxes, will bo chosen at an early date. Many retail and wholesale mer chants of La Oraudo also have pledged co-opcratlon with the wood workers' effort to restore employment WooCen signs certifying merchant memberships in the Woodworkers' I-cnKiio are to le displayed in these f?l JUST DROVE A 1930 3 ernr cram cait i &ic ClTyT0L0SAN6USIN SEVENTEEN HOURS 24.62 '' I AMn COKAP MlMOTFf? AMD USED ONLy 32 GALLONS Ji OF SUPER SHELL. THAT'S AN AVERAGE OF 27.69 MILES TO THE GALLON" 1 "Vl I i LOS ANGELES I 1 , t V ;&ft VA- i ( rVi ? Avis stores. "Enthusiastic responso has met tlio effort to secure support In th drive to recover prosperity for the lumber ing region by bringing back tlie use of timber products," states Mr. Plun- kett. "This may most effectively be accomplished In the pine belt through return to wooden containers for ship ment of commoclitleH, those having been displayed by fibcrboard substi tutes. "Merchants appreciate advantages of wood packing," he continued pwe IheJ to the perfect protection offered to merchandise In transit. ' Freight carriers favor the campaign to bring back wooden containers, because as their use has decreased, c'omagc claims have increased In proportion. "Our president's plea for national recovery may be answered through CMAIUiKD WITJ! MANSLAUGHTER ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 6 A charge of involuntary manslaughter was placed against El no Huld, 26, here Thursday In connection with the fatal shotoing of Henry Laurila, his friend and neighbor, whom he had mlstuken for a deer in the densely wooded canyon on Aldrlch Point. FATALLY IKJUBER PORTLAND, Oct. 6 (fPh. Al Morris, 55, was fatally injured here today when struck by an automobile driven by Prank M. Leslie who was booked on a reckless driving charge and re- lcaiied on his own recognizance. Itl'K MEN' PCTITIOX MEIER SALEM. Oct. 0 (&) At a Joint meeting of the Oregon Truck Owners and the Truck Owners and Farmers' associations here last night a tele gram to the governor was unanim ously voted demanding that he "or der the state police to cease making arrests under the P. U. C. law until constitutionality is determined by the supreme court next week." C. C. C. MAN KILLED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 8 (JP) John Novatney, 23, of Streeter, 111., was killed by a falling tree at Pell con Butte ,neor Lake of the Woods yesterday afternoon. The young man was a members of the Civilian Con servation corps in that district. .10,000 IN NKA PARADE PORTLAND, Oct. 6 fP) history-making demonstration In a of a our support or tne lumoer industry, people united to attain a worthy For of all industries, lumber and goal for the common good, nearly allied manufacture returns more to ( sq.OOO persons marched! the streets labor, two-thirds of the return going , D Portland lost night to demon to pay rolls. Substitute containers ' 6tratc their faith In the future of are made by automatic machinery, the the national and pledge whole proceeds going largely to capital in- hearted co-operation in the national vested." 1 recovery plan. ,i'Kt';i.'.'iS"" Cv6" v: i .3 t1 f ft " At 4 ''' NOW.. .WITHOUT FORMER 3 PREMIUM 4t sm v The NBA parade counted the great, est marching throng In Portlands history. Tlie parade took three liouro and 28 minutes to pass a given point, PROF. GAISEIi TO SPEAK AT BAKER SCHOOL Sponsored by tho Junior class, an assembly will be held In tho Bakei High school auditorium Wednesday, October 11, at 10 a. m. Jojeph CKU sor, Instructor of history and sociol ogy at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, La Grando, will give the ad dress. Mr. Oalser recently was privi leged a two years' stay In Germany where ho was doing work lor Jua Ph. D., has many intcrestlnj expert ences to relate. While In Germany he participated In student activities at various universities. He has heard Hitler speak several times, and Is very well acquainted with the Nazi ac tivities. Tho subject of his address will be "The Youth Movement In Germany." PROVES WISDOM 1 George E. Allen, Independent ser vice station operator, 1317 Washing ton, La Grande, claims that at no other time In his whole experience has he seen cars of such varied ages driving into his Btation. ''I've Just figured it out," he says. "Rlchlube and HI -Octane keep the old ones young, and the new ones from grow ing old." Adv. ie s terfields are Mild N tt , 0 4 mm Wm er A t t. ""ii1 . vAv V . s vlm m r VA4V is l 4 V Pit XOBACCO to grow, to ripen and become mellow, has to take in or absorb something . . . not Vitamin D, of course, but something that it gets from the right amount of Sunshine It's the Southern sunshine you read about, combined with the right sort of climate and moisture, that makes the Carolinas, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia the best tobacco country in the world. You can stand down there in that South ern sunshine and almost sec it grow. This ripe, mellow tobacco is skillfully cured by the farmer. Then, for 30 months, it's aged just like fine wine. It takes the right quantity of each kind of these tobaccos, blended and cross-blended then seasoned with Turkish, to make a milder cigarette. Sunshine helps. Just try it! mm terfield (ie ctjareuc maw milder tJie cifarefe tat TASTES BETTER ,,?;i,(,o..v,' Toiucco Co. V N
