La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 10, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 10, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPare Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE Tuesday, October 10, 1933 TJie Weather If! . v I I i r-i m r-i II ":5 I 1, -. for ward (C rs rV M T SWMsM A il r i v i 1 n i-v i-'vJ ., i' 1 i?aWiiKr . --. I I I 7z 1 1 llil i-" !! ,IJ ,ib v - v r r--.. Awwmw 1 1 t : . in ifSli t if? -A rz.rii raTaaaPBsswft rail rs 9 1 II III! M ' 'i",n V i pI f-i" guarantee ever written. See how you II ' M !': ' ' I All Mohair: Priced 80 .. ... AIPHK H 81 X 09 ShcolS : B a todag'a market! Jfe-1 8)3 llr V caenca white, I hand torn, wlvage 1 ? U -t-rJ ?id- Long -vear- I HDlankcte M ffil 32.69 pair 19 !ill31 Rm vaiu" s BJs? f"" 4 ,ou,,dfc I -filled.. Buy in. Ward Week! ' ; Vlm eutylng thw.WlmmMW B II If V---' Black plaid-. . B (Incorporated) An Indcpendtnt Ncwii)oper Phone Main 000 H. W. PREDERICK8 . Publisher and denoral Manager HAROLD M. FlftLAV . Business Manager . PublUhed evenlngi, excaptlon SunCjiy, at 1710 Sixth otrcot, La anode, Oregon. entered t the Poatofflce of La Grande, Orogon, an Second Claw Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1870, . OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA GRANDE ' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS the Aaaoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited U pun-' IMjed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In thU paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative , M. C. MOQENBEN CO., Inc. 1 Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Senttle, Portlnnd, Chicago Detroit, New York . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Uy Carrier Dally, one month In advance ........ Dally, elx months In advance . Dolly, single copy . 76o ..(4.60 ... 60 lly Mall Dally, per month In advance...... ... Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance.... - .M 60o 2.60 6.00 tVKA l IIKIt r OIIKCANT Oregon: Fair tonight und U'ediieS' day hut occasional fogH on the C4MH( no change lit temiterature; mMlemte variable ivlnits offshore, mostly northerly, LOCAL WEAT1IKU Monday: niuvlinuiii 7'l, niiiilnium '18 ahove. Clear, . 'I'oday: minimum 30, 7 a. in. 1U nliove. Clear, That they should seek the Lord . . . For in him we live, and " move, and have our being. Acts 17: 27, 28. I THE BLUE EAGLE'S HISTORY ' How does it happen that the eagle was ever selected to be the emblem of the American nation, and that now the blue eagles in our store windows have become the symbol for the mightiest industrial effort that the American people ever 'made? , . . :. The eagle has figured in the poetry and patriotic feeling . of many nations. The Roman armies 2000 years ago marched : under this syihbol to the conquests that created the greatest. empire of ancient days. The eagle seems to have been adopted as an American symbol, as the result of its amazing ' powers of vision, and the height to which' it can soar" in the! ; sky. The eagle gees everything and rises above everything. . So may the marching army of industry under the blue eagle " rise far above all our encuriibering difficulties, and spy out the sure Hhd safe path to a better economic life. ' NEW DEAL'S DECALOGUE i t One of the new Assistant Secretaries of State is Harry F. ; fayer, of Cleveland, who, in a recent speech, laid down the . Ten Commandments of the New Deal, partly as follows: ; "First -Thoii shalt not live, my dear country, beyond thy J; means. .... ; " ; "Second Thou shalt not lose confidence in thyself or thy great strength, "Third Thou shalt not make Mammon thy god but thy servant, . v "Sixth Thou shalt not permit the unemployment of thy . people, well beloved; this is the first and greatest command , ment. . ' j "Seventh Thou shalt -not fail to manage well and ration alize thy industry. f .' "Eighth Thou shalt not suffer the paradox of poverty amidst plenty else thou sinncst grievously." COMMITTEES NAMED FOR BIG JUBILEE t r (Continued from Page One) i drew Lonev, Mrs. Margaret Freeman, 1 J. R. aarlty. ! Stunts Mrs. Edith Doiin, Charles i HUdebrand, Charles Runyan, Norman ! Desllet. ! Schools Both Slrrlne, Supt. Herbert Evana, Prln. Arnold Oralapp. J Fireworks Henry Warmholz. J. H. S Stacker, Otto Pleper. Clyde Wilson, Loula Evans, 8. C. Hapcrsott, H. A. .Scott. Policing lAngua McAlllator. Jim pStcffon. Jesse Brcshears. V Window doccratlons Harlcy Rlch- ardson. Ward Lambs, Clauilo Lynch, Clydo Lolghton, V. A. Kerrigan. NBA float BUI Runynn, Charles aoodnough. 0 Places In tho NRA parade will bo j. announced tomorrow. 1 t j Labor Calls For ! Saving of Schools OREGON BLUE ' BOOK ARRIVES Copies or tho Oregon Blue Book for 1033 and 1034, published by tho Decretory -of suite's deportment at Salem, hfivo been received In La Grundo. Tho book, In bluo and pold covor, contains a wcnlth of Information about tho state, recent elcotloiw, oi flelntn. etc. nai i.K.in:it wori.n TAX ! ALL CIIII.Dl.KSS WOMEN '. IJANOVER W) Women who can not or will not hear children will be piuilslied by taxes, if the predictions of tho Ntud labor fronb district leador for Hanover, Carlus, comes true. "A law will bo passed one of thee days," ho eald, "by wJildi tho Ger man woman who Is without child vhotlier tlirough her fault or not is Immaterial will havo to pay taxes for women who present the state with children. "The Gorman Jabor front will pub llsh an honor roll for those who bear children." I Ktatenipiit of the Ownership, Man- nKeinRiit, rirculatlon, Ktc, ltcifuired by the Act of Congress of August Of tho La Graudo Evening Observer, published dally except Sunday at Lai urancie, Oregon lor Oct. l, juua. Stttto of Oregon, County of Union, i Bcforo me, a Notary Publlo in and ior tne utnto and county aioresaid. personully appeared Harold M. Finlay, who, having been duly sworn accoid-t Ing to law, deposes and says that he is I tho business manager of the La Grunde Evening Observer and that tho follow I mr ls. to the best of his knowledge nnd belief, a true state ment of tho ownership, management land lr a dally paper, the circulation),! etc., of tluj aforesaid publication for I tho date .shown in the .abovu caption, required by tho Act or August a. 1012, embodied in section 411, Postal) Laws and Regulations, printed on tho reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That tho names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ecutor, ana business managers are: Publisher, Harry W. Fredericks. La Grande. Oregon; editor, Harry W. . Fredericks, La Grande, Oregon: busi ness manngcr, Hurold M. Finlay, La Grande, Oregon. , 2. That tho owner ls: (If owned dv a corporation, its namo and ad dress must be stated and also Im mediately thereunder tho names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a uurpuruuun, me names ana aanresses ox the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, Its namo and address, as well as thoso of each. Individual member, must bo I given.) The Observer Publishing Co., La Grande. Oregon: Mrs. Eloise Fin- lay, Battle Creek, Mich., J. E. Finlay, I lift u lo urecK. Mich.. Iceland G. Finlay, i Battle Creek, Mich., Harold M. Fin lay, La Grande, Oregon. . ; That the known bondholders. mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or moro of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving tho names of tho own ers, stocKiioidcrs, and security Hold ers, If any, contain not only tho list oi BcocKnoiticrs anu security noiacrs tney appear upon tho boots or the company but also, In cases where tne stockholder or security holder appears upon tho books of tho com-1 nuny as trustees or in any otner iiau- clary relation, tho namo of the per son or corporation for whom Buch trustoo 1b acting, ls given: also that tho said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledgo and belief- as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders ami security holders who do not appear upon tho books of the comnanv as trustees. hold stock and securities In a capacity I umur man inni oi n nona ncte owner; nnd this affiant has no reason to bo- Uevo that any other porson, assocla- 1 tion, or corporation has any Interest I direct or Indirect In tho said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated oy mm. o. unas tno avoraeo number of copies of each issue of this publica tion som or distributed, t brounh tho i era uuriug uio six months preceding viulu Hiiown aoove is a.iyo. II AHOLD M. FINLAY. Sworn to and subscribed hnftiro mo mis nil day of October. 1933. L. H. B RAM WELL. Notary Public for Orecon. jiv v-mrni.ajon expires .Ttm. 17, liiMn. (Continued from Page One) equitable wage for nil Instructors with security of tenure and "decent" working conditions, tho establish ment of teacher unions, maintenance of educational standards, old nyc pensions audi opportunity for teachers to help formulate educational policy. Tho report approved by tho con venton said that "no greater menace to Industrial recovery could develop" than that brought by the ckming or schools for economy's sake. It held this tendency was "destructive" ond that "only mlsrnrtune con come If this policy is continued." Reduction of tnnhrR' ftiiinr.fi. "al ways Inadequate," If continued for any length of time, the committee held, will bring tho "passing of the public free schools." w m mob wool, 72x84 blank et, full 4 .pounds. Black plaids. ' Silk Hose WoHWMkOrlrl 59c pair Sheer or service "Golden Cresta." Pkot tops and full, fashioned. ' $6.95 With mohair prices ae hi(jli as (hey are, wc cannot repeat this Ward Week value. Both pieces have elaborately carved arm frames and bases. With comfortable roll arms and high backs. Cushions,' hacks, am) seats are spring .filled. Buy in. Ward Week! Everything About These Fairly Shouts "We're New!" EXTRA MONEY in trade-in for your old tires (any make) as part payment for . . . . ' k WARDS RIVERSIDE TIRES Choice of. Riverside Mate, De Luxe, 1 . Power Grip or Air Cushion Tires This Ward Week tire trade offer makes the cost to you the lowest in totvn ! You actually get MORE VALUE out of your old tires by trading them in now than "by driving theni all Winter. And you're rid 'of the risk! Equipped with new Wards Riversides you will ride on tires fine and safe as any in America. Latex welded cords now prevent ply-separation the cause of blowouts. Bring your old tires (any make) to Wards for the biggest trade-in the. lowest cost the strongest guarantee ever written. SAVE! Tires Mounted Free .22 Cartridges Copper -toattJ , Box , of 50 Heavy case shorts. Equal the best na tional brands. Noi corrosive priming. .' " Riverside Oil Word Wttk Prist Wards Are Scoring On These New Sport and Dress 49c t B r fri g yonr own container. Best 100 pore Pennsyl vania lhat money can bay. , SILENCE SIIIKH IIS IMXTE BY OKIIKK OF I IllTK RAVENNA. Italy Ml Mussolini's project to surround Dante's toivb with o. "aono of ellenee" line been put Into effect here. The premier ordered Hint all traffic around the great pool's resting plnco around tho great poet's resting v'ce una vnni unsightly btilldlnpi mar ring Its monumental effect should bo removed. The program Involves tear In? out a, number of old dwellings. The Idea of tho none of elicncc originated, In a popular fascist alog-an that only II Duce hinwelf -ould XMk of the poet In big onoiigh tcruu, , Thii Syttcm Imurei Safety, Certainty For your own p.- ol min.l choi. thi. J(o.nJ.blr bu. )Urm. puniiM. bu tin. may .v. a dollar or two I'M In the .ml you pay dearly lor Jrla). and diKOUilxrl. Chicaj ! $37.85 Detroit $45.05 Boston $70.25 Call Agent for Any Others our trip East will be all the more enjoy able at these new.low.money-saving lares! Stop over anywhere 60-ilay return limit allows you plenty ol time. STACK DEPOT I'liono: Akin 49 Work Sox VtWWa.l Vafc.f 7c tombed cotton with reinforced heels and toes. Dsrk colors only. Work Shoes WWYvm VoW $269 pair Black retanned leather, storm wrft, double oak leather sole. Fall Shoes WmrtWni Sntaf $1.79 pair Women's new style pumps and ties black kid or calf. One style tie sketched. ft $ IB mm I w C II I I ..... 3:95 Every week (he fashion sue cesses are rushed to us!... It mny he a new silhouette! It mny he a new sleeve Irciitnionl! Il mny he an exciting new fabric !'. , t Possibly thci color is the "news!" lip I youVe sure to, liml the f.ikli iotis,. thnl uri "pi(litij;,.high" ill Word';.: .jhI find them pricpd oic. Style fgr irt;l or Stimlny Mite. ;H;sses tiixi-s. .. 1 KJ'S': ..'.;i mm mm tern $9.9 Football games... business . . . shop ping . . . Ward's coots are cap turing cheers for their swagger fitted lines, their smart woolen fab rics find their smart fashion details! Sports coals in ttceetls or noveU lies. Dress coals, fur - trimmed. In bolh women's and misses' sizes. Auto flattery $333 with old battery. U standard sue plates giving full etond. ard power. Spark Plugs lmr 'A m Word WWr each. 4 or more Get a set so cyKs ders spark alikai.1 Biverside 1st qaal-ity-Smg),. ping, 00c 25c "i . : iliigM m, MW llt 1 Manila Rope Ptlabli-Stronl ' w V 00 ft. Save hi daring Ward Week. Water, proofed 100 ma nils. .No dealer orders accepted. Milk Pails OMWMlTOafrf M for Heavy 135 ft. tin plate. Sanitary bail,. Limit of 8 to cnitnmer. 89c 1101-3 WASHINGTON rilOXE MAIN 1$