Page Two
tiA GRANDE EVENINft OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, October 27, 1933
$Ia(Inmb? ftemrig barter
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
I'lioue Main CM
B, W. PREDKRIOKS ,
..Publisher and Oeneral Manager
HAROLD M. FINLAY ,
Business Manager
Published' evenings, exception Sunday, st 1710 Sixth street, I
Grande, Oregon ' ' .... . ' ,- . i
entered' s tbe Fostofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clase
Walt Matter unde act of March 2, 1870.
- . OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OP LA GRANDE- -
- . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatcher 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.
, ,.: v. .,. National Advertising) Representative t .--
,'. M. G. MOOEN6EN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angelosi Sealtie, Portland, Chicago
:..' '" -i,vw . ' Detroit, Now York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - ' - . v '
: ' By Carrier" ' ' "
Dally, one month In advance.il 75c
Dally, six months In advance ..S4.60
Dally, single copy .,,. 6o
By Mall
Dairy, per month in advance...
Dally, per six months In advance .
Dally, per year In advance: ..
600
-S2.60
-.5.00
The Weather
WKATIIP.lt FORECAST
Orrion: lluln tnnlehl ancf Sotur.
ilujr, moderate temperature; southerly
Rule offshore.
' "' LO(.'tl, WKATIIKll
Thursday: Maximum (1, minimum
3H above. Ilirlly cloudy.
Toduy: inliilinuiii 40, 7 a. in. 44
above. Partly rloiidy.
NRA Binding On
All 0 aerators In
Coded Industry
PORTLAND (Special) Codes for
specific Industries approved by Presi
dent Roosevelt ore binding on all op
erators In that Industry, Frank; S.
PollaJc, assistant counsel for the na
tlonal recovery administration has
"This means that all members of a
specific Industry, for which a code
has Tjcen approved -by President
Roosevelt, ore bound by the code
provisions, and must conduct their
business alone; lines laid down by tho
code," Prank Messenger, district man
ager of tho department of commerce,
declared, "they are bound by the
code provisions whether or not they
li&ve signed' the code."
Employers whose businesses come
under one' of the S3 approved codes,
who) are not yet displaying the Blue
Eagle, must sign a certificate of com.
pliance with their Industrial code,
and present It to the nearest post
master before they rccelvo their Blue
Eagle, It was announced.
Tri4i,
j. g $
OUR NAVY
Today is Navy Day, a day set aside for annual recognition
over the nation of hat branch of our country's defense. An
occasion', particularly in coastal towns and cities, when are
held program and ceremony to better acquaint the- people
of the United States with what their Navy has done for
" them in the past and is doing in the present.
Navy Day further commemorates the birthday of that
great; and lustrious Americanr Theodore Roosevelt. The
late president was a great friend and benefactor to the Navy
and it is to his initiative and courage that may be attri
buted much of the good that has accrued to both the. Navy
' arid its personnel. Theodore Roosevelt was bom on the 27th ;bonos and surrounding structures.'
. Aav nf fVtnhef 1K nnrl Nnirv Tlnv hnslwon rlmlimnforl' in "'""'xincos In. tho longitudinal
' his' honor. '' '"' " : "
Speaking of the Navy, Theodore Roosevelt at the time of
his esidhcy, said in par(: '';, f
"The strong arm of tho Government In enforcing respect for its .
Just rights In International matters is the Navy of tho United StateB. .
' ' I most' earnestly recommend that there be nd lutlt In- the work "of
upbuilding the American Navy. There is no- more patriotic duty
before US as a peoplo than to keep the Navy adequate to the needs
of this country's' position.
"The veteran seaman of our warships are of as high a type as can
be found' In any Navy which rides the waters of tho world; they
are unsurpassed In' daring. In resolution, In readiness, In thorough
knowledge of their profession'. They deservo every consideration that
., can bo shown thcrrL" '
' Wei' of the inland country dp not often come into direct
contact with our Navy nor do we- have opportunity, to see
first hand demonstrations ofj its operations and accomplish
ments, Mucli of the stronjrest opposition to continued naval
mi'Ai anrl nAn-tvnntiAr, 'nm o n iTo fiwm inland mnnl -tOM "" of 8'"M with too
sr. -a '"i " " "Y ? rr"", nign ncois
PAINFUL FEET
Of all minor maladies, painful foot
Is one of tho most disabling and do
presslng. J Tlie foot has two arches, a longi
tudinal one and a transverse one,
both supported by tho muscles of
'tho foot. When the muscles are too
weak, the weight of the body falls
upon tho llgamonts, and they aro
strotched and become painful. In
flammatory conditions develop, caus
ing adhesions botween the various
arch, the one running tho length of
;tho foot, may be due to excessive
i weight or to overstrain.
Tho trcatmont In- tho case of ovor
wolghtj Is reduction and, exercise,
Tho exercise rocommended. for tho
ordinary caso of weakened arch re
quires walking on tho outer margin
of tho foot and attempting to pick
up small objects with tho toes. Ris
ing on tho ball of tho foot or rest
ing tho foot on the balL and rotating
me toes is also or value. , '
In overstrain, tho proper treatment
is rest. Bathing the feet In hot water. '
massaging thorn gently, moving the
bones in -tho various directions to:
which they will yield, will tend to
loosen up and relievo the stiffness !
that results from overstrain. I
Transverse arch troubles are more
common In women than : In men. I
Short stockings which constrict tho
OUT OUR WAY
-
By J. R. Williams
i
WML
OrOSW,
X vgisH
1 WAS
OLD EMOU6H
TO BE OUT
VvORKlN',
AN HAVE
MV OVJM
EUL, MOW, LESSEE
MISSED si: meals
CAST VMEEK AND
TWO THIS W E EK
NOVM. HOW MUCH
VM1LL THAT BE. '
OUT?
1 I ' . .-II
3. so are mv NEcessmcsv
,C22 E,HT BucWs per
' " ! l !;
e i; sr sc stnvicE ic. WHV MOTHERS GET &RAV '-TJ
vou'ne ouT! kjot X1.
"TUG ME.AL.S VJERE THERE I
VOU MISSED liCrA NOT
T. t DID MV PART, At
THE STOVE ' D9NT START
THAT STUFF ViTT-l ME 1
VOUR SWEETIES LUXURIES
MAV BE GOlM(
Oblitrinff Buck Is
Kilted By Hunter
(Continued from Page One)
a rlflo with which ho was unfomlllar.
He. had had no luck In bagging his
buck. He pointed the gun at a clump
of bushes and observed wistfully:
"Now, If there was a dear there
I'd Just do this and pull the trigger."
Just then a 190-pound buck strolled
Into the clearing. Penland brought
tho deer back with him.
LEWISTON, Mont., Oct. 3? VP)
John Schwab Jr., ranch youth, shot
one deer and summoned his brother
and two neighbors to help him pack
It home. When they returned, at
night, another' buck was standing
guard over tho dead one and he
charged the four. Raympnd Schwab
hurled a stone that caught the buck
between the eyes and downed him.
The youths leaped on tho animal and
slashed his throat.
VICTOR KNAPP
PLEAMGUILT
Victor Knapp, ohargod with drl'
Ing without an operator's llcenj
pleaded guilty yesterday afterno;
beforo Judge L. Denham In the co'x
of the Justice of the peace and wi
fined $6 which was not paid th.
morning.
Montana's law placing petroleui
products in the public utility class
flcotlon and authorizing price regt
latlon was declared unconstltutloni
by' tho state supromo court.
Overtaxed by
speaking, sing
ing, smoking.
0
Local Option Is
rart ot Norway s
Liquor Control
OSLO IO Norway gave up pro
hibition after a decade's trial.
Tho system now in force Includes
local option whereby each city,
town and village determines whether
it shall be wet or dry and a govern
ment monopoly In the trade with
wlno and spirits,
Tho government monopoly maln
; tains sales organizations In the
largest cities. Customers ore allowed
to buy over the counter any amount
of wine or liquor, but none la served
for 'consumption on the premises.
Certain restaurants, cafes and hotels
are granted tho right to serve al
coholic beverages.
flry Areas Import Mquor
Many places aro still dry, so that
neither beer, wine nor spirits may be
sold or fcrved, but importation of
theso bevernges for personal use is
allowed.
Since It Is difficult In muny rural
uisrtricts to '.obtain . legal . liquor,
"moonshlnlng" is practiced to' a cer
tain extent. Liquor prices are hlprh,
In many cases being prohibitive for
:tho common people, which has been
one of the contributory causes to tho
illegal distilling.
Prohibition For 10 Years
Norway's prohibition period dated
from December, 1018, and ' in the
succeeding years the nation experi
enced a wave of smuggling, tlleja!
trading In liquor, establishment of
private stills, crime and deaths caused
by the consumption of poisonous
substitutes, ' '
After a plebiscite in 1020, in which
a big majority voted against prohi
bition, the law -was repealed. Since
toxlcatlon has steadily decreased,
though It has not reached tho low
pre-war figure, and smuggling was
practically stoppod Immediately.
PORPOISE ClUB
HOLDS MEETING
The Porpoise club held a meeting
Thursday evening at the La Grande
hotel. Members present were iMlsses
Myrtle Hoyt, Margerlte KJopfenstcln,
Catherine Osborn, and Woodrell Dom-
ercll and Art Stcffen. Three new
members were taken into the group,
Mises Margery Horton, Arline Conradt
and Royal Borkgren. A swim was
planned, t& bo held at Cove, Sunday,
Oct. 20. All members wishing to go
are to meet at the La Grande hotel
then the number of orresta for In-Sunday at 1:45.
Get Ready for
If ALLWl'E
We have a large supply
of Hallowe'en needs.
Cutouts - Stickers
Paper Napkins - Nut Cups
ncheon Cloths - Tapers
faji arvd Place Cards
Novelties - Masks
Paper Hats Horns
and hundreds of other, fun makers.
La Grande Book & Stationery Co.
1114 Adams ; Main 90
i aro chlcflv resTKinsthln for
try because of lack ox understandinsr resultinjr from this ' tlu troublesome condition.
u..j in u,-ii., When the" transverse arch falls,
however can surmise and readily appreciate the needs of
adequate policemanship of our merchant transportation oyer
the. seas. Without a navy, adequate in size to dpmani re
spect that insures safe and undisturbed carriage of our goods
to-all points gf the globe the inland' country, producei-s of
all the raw materials that make up much of oqr export ton
nage, would be in a sorry plight indeed . '
.Let us not rush into vast expenditures in a wild, excited,
overzealous melee o what hi the end. can produce little more
than a recurrence of much equipment early antiquated long
before normal period of usefulness is passed let us hoy
eyer, sanely and surely bring our naval forces to point of
perfection which this nation should and must have to con
niand th respect of all powci-s that utilize the seas.
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
AROUND
AS CIIKONICI.EI) I1Y TIIF. DAILY I.EAHFI) WIHB
OF TI1R ASSOCIATED 1'ltESS
painful callouses on tho foro port of
tho sole of tho foot nro likely to de
velop. The callouses then must be
cut. away and tho falling transverse
arch treated -by Tftoans of proper sup--port,
exercise.' and a well fitted shoa.
RID S1'??
MR& N. FREES
SELECTED AS
i P. T. OFFICER
(Contlt.utr from rtH iav,
of tho La. arundo board of educatloi).
, Tho elbctlon yoatorday was a heated
contest, in which Mi's. W. u Wales,
of. Kliunath Falls, was olected vice
president over Mrs. W. T. Dean, also
of Klamath Falls, other assistant
vice presidents besides Mrs. Frees are
sirs, perry Johnston, of Condon; Mrs. j
O. H. Goode.- of Eugeno; Mrs. Jock j
ffoylsnd, of Medford, and Mrs. R. 0-'
Wright, of Balom. Mrs. William T. i
KlctKer, of Portland, was unanimous- i
ly elected president. Mrs. Alice Orant,
of Portland, Is tho new recording sec
retary, and Mrs. m M. Shaw, of Port
land, treasurer.
IT'S hard to dodge colds;
but now it's easy to stop
thorn at the start. Just take
two Aspirin tablets and inhale
Vapure. Your cold is gone
before you know it. Get this
spocial offer at tho Rexall
Stsrc.
PORTLAND Id KELKCTKn
PORTLAND. Oil. 37 (IP) Selec
tion of Portlond as a primary mor
kot for tho purchase of surplus but
ter and cheeao In Oregon as part or
a national movement to atd tho dairy
Industry, was announced In a tele
gram' from George Peek, administra
tor' of tho federal agricultural adjust
ment administration, to Senator Mc
Nory Thursday.
Purchasing" of Oregon's surplus but
ter and cheese probably will got un
der way within ten days, It Is ox
(KCtvd. ' 1801) llNKMl'LOVmi ItRniSTRIt
8 At JEM, Oct. 37 (PI From 100.
to 1800 men will register on the
Marlon county federal reemployment
roll thlB year, tlie bureau estimator!
following anothor busy day.
Kltl'IT SYSTEM NEAR AI'PltOVAl,
PORTLAND, Ore., Oot. 37 m Only
the approval of Secretory of Agricul
ture Wallaro remained today to make
effective a blanket license system
that will affect every handler nf tree
fruit in the Pacific northwest. The
system was expected to go Into effect
today as tho result of an Agreement
reached hero last night by the eon
.tro! committee of Northwest Fruit In
dustries, Inc., Paul A. Scherer, Med-
ford, president of tho organisation,
announced.
The license system will bo estab
lished In accordance with a market-
ing agreement signed Oct. 13 by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace and will
apply to tho treo fruit Industry In
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, PHYSICIANS .MEETING
PORTLAND. Oct. 37 MV Prac
tically overy part of Oregon wns rep
' resented by 200 physicians who at
tended the opening session of the
90th annual convention of the Ore
gon 8lnft? Medical society here Thurs
day. Tlie assembly will conclude tonight.
Fifteen thousand of the 80.000
alumni of the University of Califor
nia arc continuing their education
by extension courses.
Edward Bell and Carl Moore, Frank
fort, Ky paddled a canoo 1800 miles
down the Kentucky, Ohio and MlsT
slsslppl rivers to New Orleans.
Indian Village, adjacent to Juneau,
Alaska, now bonsta a modern, sewage
system constructed largely toy Indian
labor.
FA.
OUii bottls
Inhatet rrd 100
Purefesf Aspirin
Tablets
both for
GLASS
DRUGS, Inc.
FALK
'S wish to
' . J 1
Sheriff Slain
.41
tiiEA.
s.
Graham Lamb, lamous ntn-
neer Nevada sheriff, killed near
Wlnneinucca by a man he sought
Id arrest. The slayer killed hlm-wlt.
Meadow; K
buher
V Ss J
Sold and Distributed by tlie
GRANDE RONDE
CO OP CREAMERY ASS N.
MEAD0Wn HARVEST BUTTER. UCQCQ C0S
"JW. Ihe Letter Cmim I ha I uuikos itMtcr"
4&
E. O. N. ALUMNI
Saturday, October 28, 1933
New Arrivals
1 N in Silk and Wool
flBISIESSES
Creations include the n6w colors such
as the Chinese Red, Tile, Brown, Bronze
Green and .Black for street and busi
ness. Fancy bows and new sleeve
styles.
Dressy Creations
in
SnEs. Presses
Tailored of the finest crepe
and crepe faille.
oo
WEEKEND SPECIALS
91.00 Hats at Falk's
Tains 50J
at FA)m