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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1933)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, October 11, 1933 4 5' (Incorporated) An Independent . pempaper Phone Alain 000 MlUfll H. W. rfUCDEHICKS piihiihr and General Manager HAROLD M. PINLAY , Business Manager PublUhed venlng, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atreet, La ' Qrande, Oregon, ! Entered at the PostoMee of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class Mull, Matter under act of March 3, 1879. . .. .. .. 1 i i , . . ' i' ' OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB . ... CITY OF LA ORANDB .( - - . . . ' ' S m - i . w o , MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ... The Associated Preu la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub Untied her. - All righta of republication of special dispatches In this paper and olio the local news herein also are reserved. . National Advertising Representative ,('.., ,M. 0. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago V .--.. . u . . ..... Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' By Carrier Dally, one month In advance......, Dally, alx-months in advance Dally, single copy Ily Mali Dally, per month in advance... Dally, per six months in advance Daily; per year In advance . 780 .-M.80 60 SOO ..3.60 . ...M.OO The Weather " WKATIIKK FOKKCANT Oregon: Fair touigut uiul Tuur. iluy but morning valley fogs in wrt portion; .no chunge in temperature senile rluimnilile winds olfsluire. ) I LOCAL 1VEAJIIKB , ,., - tiimuuv: IIUUIIUUIU lit, II11I11NIUII1 ': Today; , minimum 3(1,. 7 o. in. II above. Clear. ' F. J. BEALE DIES UNEXPECTEDLY TUESDAY NIGHT F. J. Beale, 74, passed away uud denly at the home of his son late Tuesday evening. Mr. Beale waa resident of La, Ornnde for the past 10. years and a resident of Oregon all of his life, , , , , , Ho was born in Eugene. Ho was a member of tlie I. O. O. F. lodge of tPreewater and a member of the i Knights of Pythias lodge of Athena. He Is .survived by a son, Claude I Beale, of Lone Pine; three sisters. Mrs. Alice. Muster son. of Rupert, Idaho, Mrs. Ida, Wanner . and. Mrs. Frona Chorry, both of Berkley, Col, and by four grandsons. Funeral services will be held from the Christian church in Athena Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in the Athena ceme tery. Friends may view the body ot Walker's Funeral Home - until o'clock Thursday morning. MINISTER FACES MURDER CHARGE JONESBORO, Ark., Oct. 11 vO A charge of firm degree murder was filed today agamst Rev. Dale S. Crow loy after the death of 4. W. McMur dro, aged Janitor, who was shot by the minister lnte yesterday at the Jonesboro Baptist tabernacle, scene Of intermittent disturbances for sev .eral months. ' Crowley, whose dispute with, the Rev. Joe Jeffers, militant evangelist, and the latter's followers over the pastorate of the tabernacle precipita ted a series of disturbances that led recently to the padlocking of the huge church building, said he shot McMurdro after the latter had fired at him. McMurdro denied he fired a shot. FILLING A NEED ' .. t ,IJe;erii figures of normal school attendance at the three institutions of that nature in ,the state again should tend to prove more conclusively in the minds of those of the state governing board of education the need of the continuance of the Eastern Oregon Normal school in La Grande. Attendance at the Ashland institution, with this years registration complete, has dropped off 24 per cent. Attend ance at the Monmouth school has dropped 1C per cent. Sim ilar decreases in attendance were taken at both those insti tution's a year ago when registration was completed for the 1932-33 terms. ;In the face of .this general decrease in enrollment at the two western schools in the past two, years the La Grande institution increased last year about 8 per cent, and this year slightly oyer two per cent." What might'.' Have been and will. be these increases with return of normal times? Consider also that where the contiguous population of the La Grande school is around 85,000, the supporting popula tion' of the Ashland ror Southern Oregon school is around 135,000. Compare then the present enrollment at the local normal of 2SQ as against the enrollment of .245 or only nine mora students at the Ashland school. Monmouth, with a supporting population considered around 600,000, shows but a' 395 enrollment this year. , It is proof conclusive that the Eastern Oregon school is truly filling a need of higher education this side of the Cas cades, , With a program under the guidance of Supt. Inlow practically covering here every field in the first two years of college work,! the' local institution plays a highly promin ent part as it fills the need and desire of higher education for the young people of its territory. rrj' Qrande can watch with just pride the progress of the Eastern Oregon Normal school in this community. Com munity assistance and active participation in all matters of this school's progress are most heartily deserved arid will be the ' . . . you have a condition a decided help in bringing here what in time must and will be demanded by the ever increasing enrollment a complete four-year college for Eastern Oregon. Walker, Home Loan' Official, Speaker (Continued Prom Page One) Al1 THE LIBERTY- r Donglus Fairbanks Jr.. ltulph Iiellaniy and Jindley Ulgges, (he three male principal!! in Warner Ili-os.' "Tlie -Mirrow corner," now snowing at Hie l.iberly theatre. V 7 A." ROOSEVELT WILL TAKE UP LIQUOR PROBLEMS SOON TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON AROUND AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED W1RB , OF TUB ASSOCIATED TRESS to orES incnwAY nuts SAJJM. Oct, 11 QUI lor bids on 14 jobs involving Improvement or construcUon of 61 miles of highways nnd &lx bridges In 11 counties in Ore Kcn wero issued by the stat high way department today. Award will lv made m t4e meeting in Portland October 3fi. The total cost will be npproxlmAtely 700.0OO, No Nortlt enstcrn Oregon wort la liKludcd, M ON. MOLT 11 STAYS DRY MONMOUTH, Oct. 11 iAi States re Joining Uie wet porude with oiacnty. but residents of this town yesterday refused to become eveu "moist." By a, voto of 303 to 83. Jegnlliwd sale ot beer here was re Jected. CllAKHK IS D1SMLSSKD .MEDFOKO, Oct. 11 Disml5vU q( ft cbarg against C. H. Brown who had been accused of slandering a bank, was ordered in circuit court hero late Tuesday after defense At torneys iiad moved successfully to quash the; Indictment. The chaiye wns Jlled by the stnte last winter, after an nrtlcle purpor tedly written by Brown was -published in a weekly newspaper operated by Earl H. rYhZ, iormer county Judge. SPECTACUL.VR CELEBRATION IS PLANNED (Continued from Pag On) arrangement to have stunt or floats in the parade. However. It is a rule of the celebration that firm names not be displayed in the parade, but that all emphasis possible be placed on the "Buy Now" campaign of the NRA. Tlie celebration wul formally launch the campaign In La Grande, as well as feature the slogan "Death to Depression." Present plans are that all that Is spectacular in the celebration will be witnessed from Adams avenue, and U is expected that the business sec tion of the city will see Its largest crowd in many years Saturday evening. NOTICE W BOND SALE . Notice is hereby given that the County Court ot Union County, Ore gon, will receive sealed bids until to o'clock p. m. on the 2nd day of November, 1933, at the County Court Room In the Court House, in La Orande, Oregon, for the purchase of Series No. 1, A 700, on January 15. Series No. 2, i7200, on January 15. Series No. 3. $ 7200. on January 15. Series No- 4, $ 7200. on January 15. Serin No. 5, 3200, on January 15. Series No. 5. 4000. on January 15. Series No. 6. 913600. on January IS. Series No. 7. 1O4O0. on January 15. Series No, 7. t 3200. on January 15. Series No, 8, $13900. on January 13. Interest payable acini -annually on he 15th day ot January and July of each year, principal and interest payable in lawful money oC the Cnitcd States at the Fiscal Agency of the State' of Oregon in New York City. ' Ai: bids most be accompnri!1 br a certified check on a bank dolm; Refunding Road Bonds, in the sum of tTP.800. in denominations of moo each, and Inumxl lately thereafter tlie bids will be publicly opened. The bonds offered for sale are dated January. 15. 1934. and mature In numerical order as follows and bear the ratm of Interest set ormoslte each 4 Amount of bonds. club this noon at the La Grande Hotel. "In this NRA movement and par ticularly in the work of the new gov ernment function which I represent, we are going to have to re-establish In the mlndB of the people a new confidence. In their country, and a new feeling of self assurance In themselves." said Mr. Walker. "Wesre still in a serious stage In thla country we are not yet out in the clear," the speaker continued. Where you have had a condition such as our past depression in which no man particularly takes any in dividual blame, that takes away from that man the last of his worldly goods and throws he and his family out In iuai uuiiu3 iui tut? rnuiiHi ana me red ... I have confidence however that government action which has formulated our ,home loan project and other like helpful measures, has fors tailed further continuance of that threatened condition." The speaker gave instance of vari ous cases seeking home loans that have come before his Portland office. "If . you think it Is only the little fellow who has suffered In the past depression, you are greatlv mistaken." said Mr. Walker. "Among the first ! to come seeking badly needed aid j with the opening of our Portland of fice were many men who less than three years ago could have signed their names to checks for over $100,-' 000. Today they are destitute." I Speaking of the home loan measure the speaker said: "As X travel through my districts and see the distress which this measure will relieve. I am uiuruugniy convinced this new government organization is the greatest of Its kind our country has ever known or seen put into opera tion." Mr. Walker was introduced at the Rotary meeting today by C. J. Shorb. local district manager of the home loan corporation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 Presi dent Roosevelt within the next week will, coordinate the different federal groups studying steps to be taken IX prohibition Is repealed, in an effort to find a basis for new legislation. - With 33 states now on record for repeal. It was said at . the White House, today that federal Agencies concerned were concentrating on what to do between actual repeal and t ho time when legislation can be en acted and what legislation to pro pose. It was empnasized on behalf of the president that a special session of congress has never been considered and. that there Is no prospect of one being called. , . Whether the administration's liquor ; policy will go beyond, enactment of ; domestic tax and import duty legls- i lation is not yet clear, although some aotlon is required to take care erf the situation between repeal and new I legislation. . . 1 Several groups are exploring the question Independently. The pres.- dent believes the time is ripe for . these to get together. Attorney General Cummlngs and 1 the state department have been look- I ng into the Importation end of the matter, while tlie treasury and Its i internal revenue bureau have ben . examining related problems and taxes. FIND IT HERE Cop; for this Column must be In by 9 a. m. SII.VKK TEA ' And Antique Show, by St. Peter's Oulkl, Honan hall, Thurs., Oct, 13, 2:30 to 0 o'clock. 10-11-1 t. VOI! KNOW THAT cold weather will soon be here? Don't take chances with your lieolth this winter. Send your laundry bundle to the Standard Laundry. Ph. Main 66. 10-11-2 t. To break that cold use Nyal Laxa cold. 25c at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m. Al'CTIO.V SALE 4 hd. horses, cow. call, farm ma chinery, household goods.. J. A. Knight farm, Oct. 14. Free -lunch. 10-1U-4 t. It. A. R. E. NOTICE Meeting postponed until Mon., Oct. 1C, account not being able to obtain haU. YOUR PICTURES If you have a picture which you wish enlarged It can be beautifully done from either the picture or from the negative If you will take It to nicnaruson roe Art Man" at Rich ardson's Art & dirt Shop. . He spe cializes In all kinds of picture work, enlarging. . tinting and framing. 10-62t To Stage Play Friday Evening At Local Church The young people of the central Church of Christ are to present a play Friday night in the church audi torium, a four act comedy drama entitled "Along the Missouri" and especially apropos to present finan cial conditions. The play is being coached by Rev. Paul De F. Morti- more, who has had much experience In directing amateur productions. 10-11-1 t Iand ne Btates 111111 in ftIs opinion It i win uc ui uuuaum nig n enieruun ment value. The La Grande Shrine Club invites; The play centers in a typical farm all resident and visiting Shrlners and Qn the Missouri river, and comedy their ladies In the city and vicinity. ' and pathos mingled with the love to attend a dinner given in honor of affairs of two young couples. Mr. the Potentate of Al Kader Temple, at Mortimore states that he expects a W,B - c.oujmb, une penormance from the FLORIDA VOTES "WET" JACKSONVILLE. Fla,. Oct. 11 CTV Returns from 878 of the state's 1.272 precincts In yesterday's repeal elec tion, gave 82,99a for repeal and 19.847 against. : ., .,; , .- M. , , October 13th at 6:30 p. m. Call Main 78. or 583-W, for reservations as early in the week as you can and not later than Thursday evening, if posslb.e. 10-10-2 t. young peopie or tne cast. Price of admission has been kept down to a minimum. Tlie curtain will go up at 8 o'clock. For a stubborn cough, use Meritol WUd Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m Prof essional Men Affected By NRA Employe Ruling PORTLAND (Spec.ol) All profc. atonal men who employ help were af fected In a ruling received today by the district recovery board from tlie national recovery administration at Washington. D. C. Professional assistants, such as graduate nurses, technicians, nnd the like, are exempt from the nifcximum hours provisions of the president's re employment agreement. They may work unlimited hours. However, the professional help employed in such offices must be paid tlie minimum wage allowable. Non -professional help employed by a professional man, such as recep tionists, stenographers, bookkeepers and office girls, must be paid the minimiun wage acceptable under the re-employment agreement, nnd are also bound by the maximum hours provisions of the code. Their hours ara limited to 40 each week. i i t MESSENGER SERVICE Parcels delivered within city limits ( 15c. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone j Main 765. 10-9-1 mn ' UNION WOMAN PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING DiCXUAIL IB IRA GziRlT 2 CLASSES" AT EAST NORMAL ELECT HEADS ' The freshman and 'senior classes at E. O. N. held meetings yesterday to elect their officers for the year. Results of tjeso elections ' were: Freshman class, president. Bill Hod-gen- Adams; .vice president, Clara Norrls, La Orande; secretary-treasurer. Evelyn Masten, la Orande; senior class, Roy Conklin, president, Union: vice president, Lester Banner, Enterprise; secretary-treasurer, Doro thy Hill, Baker. rroiu Pendleton Norman Larabee, of Pendleton, was a business visitor In La Ornnde Ini; night. , To Boise , Harry McKlnlay, manager of Fall;i store, left for Boise this morning to transact business. PAULSON WILL SPEAK TODAY IN LA GRANDE Oscar I. Paulson, of Salem, state slupervlsor of vocational rehabilita tion, who yesterday announced plans for rehabilitation of physically handi capped persons In Oregon to fit them for suitable jobs, was to arrive in La Grande this afternoon and speak at a meeting to be held at the court house. The rehabilitation plan will be uncJer taken in every community In the state, it Is said. MRS. PECK ILL AT HER HOME Airs. Howard Peck has been con fined to her home for the past 15 days with an abce&sed ankle and is still unable to be up. She -lives at the corner of Z and Fir. Returns Home H. E. Dixon, local attorney, return, ed this morning from Portland where he spent several days " transacting legal business, " From Chicago- Mr. and Mrs. Max Cullen and bhlld, of Chicago, are In La Orande for a few days visiting relatives and friends. They arrived Monday evening. Ret urns Mrs. Mary Skiff, tfho has been In La Orande for several days visiting friends and relatives, , returned to : Union last night where she 'nas been ' visiting relatives. She expected to ro ' on to her home In Halfway, either toi day or tomorrow. II, DUCB, AS CIIAl'FFEril, (ilVES KINCf FAST RlDF, SANT' ANNA IN VALDIERI, Itaiy UPI There wore no frills connected with un automobile ride Mussolini gave King Victor Emmanuel at tho army maneuvers in (this zone. The Duce drove, he and the mon arch being the only occupants of tho speedy sports roadster In which they toured the region. His majesty returned the favor by entertaining the premier at dinner In his castle here. . Tlie crop of squirrels ,ls unusually large In Ohio this year, hunters re port. i'wt CHOIR MEETS ON THURSDAY The Presbyterian choir will meet for a regular rehearsal on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the church. Andrew J. Loncy Jr., Is directing the music at the Presbyterian church again this winter. NEW DELIVERY SERVICE HERE A new motorcycle delivery service has been started In La Grande by Herman Edvalson and Jack Marshall, it was announced today. The busi ness opened .its doors at 1610 Seventh street Monday morning. The Athenian oath was repeated at a mass meeting at Youngs town, O., in an NRA celebration. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. 0-14-t f. p at the Grande Ronde hospital this morning, bhe suffered a stroke Sat urday and another one today, which was fatal. Funeral ararngements have not been announced. Tlie body Is at the smod grass and Zimmerman mortuary. j Mrs. Evans was born In North (Carolina Oct. 1, 1884 and had resided at union about four years. She Is Look at Your HAT Everyone Else Does! Pelt hat days are Just around the corner. Get yours out and phone ua for expert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 BOND TRANSFER Only Independent Delivery Sysxem Between La Grande and Baker. UWT '-DAILY SERVICE. !survlved wldowed nusbimd, . . , E a Evans. 9-19-1 m; Resinol Helped My Skin in 3 Days "When I decided to try Reainol Soap and Ointment, my com- -plexion was a sight from pimple ' and blackheads. I had a horrid, muddy looking skin and when' I used powder it looked even wbrse. After three days use of the Resinol Ointment and Resi nol Soap, I could see an improve ment. Now all my friends tell me how well my skin looks v" (Signed) Mrs. M. N- NtmtonRtqoMt. St.LoUlSMo. At all druggists! FOR FREE TRIAL iiit padciit of Ointment and Soap with your copy of our, new booklet on Skin Treatment, write to RsinoejiatmatCialt $100 In Prizes! ACT NOW! We will make a reduction of $10.00 from the regular rate to eacht of: the first iten persons who 'enroll for" a mW months''' term In any department of day school at DRAPERS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Over L. i L. Drug Phone 133-W E. O. DRAPER, Prop. COATS FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, MISSES SMAIX WOMEN LOW TOl'lXAR I'HICES AT Norton's Kldtly Shop. 9-12-1 m CONDITS HOME FROM TRIP TO MIDDLE WEST Dr. Chonoweth Speaks Friday at Conference (Continued Prom Page One) Athletics Theme Of Assembly at E. O. X, (tuaUnuea l.4m Pago One' MIs3 Margery ' Horton. director of physical education for women at tlie Normal school, spoke on "The Par ticipation of Girls In College Athlet ics." She pointed out how seriously everyone from early youth to oM age After three weeks of touring Til- Be happyl Go to Apple Jack Oulcll lno'5 ana Indiana, City Commissioner ot the Hlglt School Gym at lmbler w- M- Condlt is back on the Job. he on Friday the 13th and Saturday the and Mrs- Condlt having returned 14th. The fun suu-ta at 8 p. m. if .Tuesday night by train, you've beon there before tell vour f The travelers spent two da-s at the friends about It. If you have never World's Fair. While In Chicago they attended come this time and get the nls0 heart' President F. D. Roosevelt best enjoyment you've had for Pe" Bt the Anierlcan Legion con months. Auspices lmbler Post Ameri- i "ntlon and saw other distinguished can Legion, 10-10-5 t ' v!sltors' among thm SSarconi, the " j inventor of the wireless. ANOriS HAT CLEANING ! They also visited relatives In AND Bl OCKINO I "nHmpagne. uruana ana Kamoui, 111., 7-a.nt mrlc In tnm 1 anc" malaria Across from Pennev'e. -14-1 m. in iit.uys Ti n-Msii WORKERS ISTANBUL P The Turkish gov ernment has sent 46 young men to BEFORE WINTER COMES You will want your broken wind shield or side glass refitted correctly. 1 Russia to learn soviet methods of op- This can be done at small cost to J. eratlng machinery In textile factories. you In both time and money It you Alter nine months training they will trtktw port In some form of play or W'H taitc Tour car to Richardson's Art , return to work in Anatolia's first tex reoriLlmial nctlvltv "AthlMlr ui(vi-l Gift Shop. 10-6-3t. I tlie mills. 1936, Interest at 6i per cent 19:17. lntertt at S', per cent 19(8. intemit at S', per cent 19.19. interest at 54 per cent 1940. interest at S per cent 1940. Interest at M. per ctm 1941. Interest at &H per cent 1942. In'.errst at Si, per cent 1943. .ntenvt at 4-i per cent 1943. Interest at 4-S per rent businee in Oregon, fee not less han two per cent of the par value of Use bonds offered for sale. The Court rrserves tlie right to re ject any and all btts. By order of the Oountv Court. C K. McCORMICK. County Clerk La Grande, Oregon. Oct. 11-18 nlshed by Mrs. A. K. Parker. Alfred Meyer and a sextet directed by An drew J. Loney Jr. Miss Jennie Peter, son is arranging the music. Dr. Chenowlth is the head of the department of philosophy at the Uni versity of Idaho, previously having taught public speaking at Harvard, and has done graduate work at both Harvard and Oxford universities, w Reservations for the banquet may be made to Mrs. Kh'iilr, and members are urged to Invite guests. The La Orande branch will be hostesses to the visiting deleeates. 1 tlie state officers and other guests 1 directly following the banquet at a reception. recreational activity. "Athletic activi ty creates avenues to cliaracter." she- J said, "and here at the Normal school ; Uirough our recreational program, in ! which every woman student takes part, we are trying to foster a true ; spirit of fellowship and to Duiltf ! character." j Following these talks, a meeting of; tlie Associated Students was called to order by the president. Harry Daw-' son. to Install the following officers ' who were elected at the general elec- ' Hon Monday. Freshman council mem- j bers: Jack Hodgcn. Adams, Ore.: Rob- ; ert Cxinilffe, La Grande: senior coun- j ell member, Chester .Meson, Jwtph; 1 yell leader. Art Stcffcn. La Grande. I Moslems Mltnite From Soviet ERDkTUTHR. rrurkey ,41 Moslem Turks who have been residents of the Soviet Union are migrating to their home land. Nineteen families haw come from the Crimea to this eastern province of Anatolia with 500 other families to follow. tern NELSON Quality Counts Oppolt Ttt rutt oitir Piggly Wiggly THURSDAY SPECIAL Walla Walla Tomato Juice I.l-ot. Can 2 for 15c Puffed Wheat Pkg.-lOc l.'J AiUms flume Main SM Band Instruments Rented For 11 small rental each month you learn the in strument of your choice. All Types CORNETS TROMBONES SAXAPH0NES MELLOrilONES VIOLINS VIOLAS CELLOS Radio And Music Supply Co. 1313 Adams Messenger or Parcel Delivery Service Merchant or the Home for Deliveries Anywhere for..: 15C Ption us your wants nnd we ll bring them to you cheaper than you can op rate your own car. ST765 for JACKS MOTOKrVCLG DK1.IVEKV Prompt and I'ffklenI " H w; ATT mar 4 rn a itt nrt I I Stages Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise I and Joseph 9:00 A. M. & 4:10 P. M. I For Pendleton 10:30 A. M. M from II Union Pacific Stage Depot I Effective bet. 9, 1933 j- (INCORPORATED) j Certified by the 1 ; I State Inspector I Grade I 1 "A" I Milk 1 ' You can have this milk either pasteurized or raw I I b"1 SUre lt 'S nll,C Moun,ain 8,ai,e "A" j A 100 Home Product 1 BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY I 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 j
