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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1933)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; Friday, October 27, 1933 rtAGRANDE, ORE. i 1 k I Ifl liM f i ." ill $ t, Child Labor Is Taboo Under The Blue Eagle Code PORTLAND (Special) Local com' ipllance board must grant no except itlons approving the uw of child la' bor, Washington advices Informed Oregon-Idaho "district NRA head quarters here today. Dr. Leo Wolman. head of the La bor Advisory Board, declared that child labor must not be utliortzed under any circumstances. "This ruling from Washington has no general application In the west. 'Where child labor Is. a rarity," said . j. Hendricks. Balem, (Ore.) mem' 'bar of the dlstrlot recovery board VHowevor. anv Inst&nOA of rhlld la jbor which comes to the attention of local compliance Ixxutla must be quickly scotched, lit Is the clear In' tent of the national recovery admin istration to prohibit child labor by children under 16, In order that this Work may be re -distributed among adults, where it belongs." ' The ruling received from Washing ton explained that wage standards re always lower where children are allowed to work, and that child labor Is an evil not permitted under the KRA. code. rffo approved code for any Industry allows child labor. ; "The abolition of child labor Is one jDf- tlie greatest achievements of the national recovery administration," de clared Will Simons, Boise (Idaho) vloe-chalrman of the district recovery board. "Compliance boards must not authorize any exceptions to the president's re-employment agreement which would lead to the resumption of child labor." !( Freewater Men Are Held on Elk Charges Today PENDLETON. Oro.. Oct, 27 A plea of not guilty to a charge of wan ton waste of game, was entered In justice court here today by Lawrence Tlmmons, E. Tlxnmona, Oeorge Dug jger, E. O, Grograa and George and Frank Hanson, all of Freewater, Ore., land bond was set at $360 each. The men were arrested, by state police In the Government mountain fa. The officers said the group had burled two ton of elk meat from six animals, saving only the teeth. hides and antlers. STOCKS MOVE UP IN GRAIN'S PATH NEW YORK, Oct. 27 W Slocks moved upward today, following rally In grains and, despite relatively quiet trading, market sentiment ap peared to be considerably Improved. Another advance In the domestic gold price seemingly was a minor factor. The dose was firm, with gains of -I to more than 2 points predominat ing. Transfers approximated 1,0(0,000 shares. Closing figures included: -' s Air Beduc 102 Al. Chan, and Dye - 134 American Can American T, and T. Bethlehem Steel J. I. Case Col. O. and E. Continental Can General Motors Johns Manville Libbey-O.-Ford Liggett and Myers B .... Montgomery Wand National Distill. J. O. Penney . Pub. Ser. of N. J Southern Pacific . St. Oil of Cal. 61. Oil of N. J. United Aircraft ., 2914 United Corp. 814 U. S. Indus. Alcohol - 66 U. S. 8teel . sOH THE DILLYS Suspicious pis is too much.' irs NOT! POSSIBLE PAX EVEN 09SIE CAN SCARE SUCH VICTUALS OUTA 0E GORILLA I A Y WHADCA YUH WANT! T BEFORE I EAT I WAJ4TA A w'cc. wrr a cat or. j test ut i-w::"" . ; r..c ' '&Fr'?? WrSXZ? A-PO& WHEN DE- & ' SWINE CAST HOlLb -BBwr J , Y .iLFtt OLVm- j l OUTA DE sw-H . mrMnn-ruP - J? .V W GORILLA HAS vl . Wrtt l 5ffi' rV W T ' ' I .jptsl. " n v rnr" mm .rrnra. r i mr v n n i hh im'ss i i wvi, yah. i S DIANA DANE . ' . mUSTigSU -' : - ' ' . A Sure ThteF7 rr- ..T i , , , , . .'. i EssHiS t&szz fev-td imBymyi I - - . . . II LUMBER BUSINESS SHOWS INCREASE! PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 27 (JPh-New business amounting to 37.367,000 feet, about 16 per cent more than for the previous week, was reported here to day by the Western Pine association I DCAQ LGLQDIELFS FORD PLANT HEADiFLAYSi jN. R A. CHIEF ; (Continued From Page One) violation of the automobile oode by that -company. . i' '''What I did aay was that the mo ment I did have such evidence I would not hesitate to act." ' riUTFRNlTY HILLS CUT i si ... ' i . BY DBOl'I'lNO DANCES ', IOWA am, la. , VP) Yes, the depression hit the fraternities, too, 1 But by eliminating many dunces and house parties and buying food and coal more economically, frater xftttoe at the TJntveifjIty of Iowu have cut the average house bill from tea a' month a member In 1030 to about S3S vday. for the week ending Oct. 21, based j , on records of 164 mills. The new ; HI.,rIf , ,fc 'T, JJLlLT ' h Cove on October I WedneSday evenlng and ln a report Shipments were 41.957.000 feet, and 1 ..! . ,J r . T. ' l , . vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ade productlon at 26 per cent of capacity, . . Kit.A ccmparcd with 20 per cent for the . ' u year to date. Current orderB wore 22 per cent of sawmill capacity. PORTLAND I'llODl t E PORTLAND, Oct. 27 W) Butter Prints, extras, 24c; standards, 23o 1). Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 21c; farmer's door delivery, 19c per lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling price: fresh extra special, 31c; From Gibbon . , Mrs. J. E. Stiles, of Gibbon, form erly a resident of La Grande, came to La Grande to see her mother, Mrs. J. E. Klmmell. . . Overnight Visitor Mrs. Charles Ellis, of Burns, was an overnight visitor In La Grande. She Is en route to Portland. On Way Home 35c; pullets, 18o doaen. Buying price '. , T, 1 . " by wholesalers: fresh extras' 29o doz; , "ne- 8f M m- nf flrsu, 23c; mediums. 20o doi.; under- flTJ0 'Lhomf Lr Btte"d- g"S,u; JH"' 'Sinn nr,ce to1""1 M- Ma8' heard of the robbery butchers, under 150 lbs.. 7 7!4c; I . " -" " -.:. voaleri i 90-100 lbs Ibi light T Aten( lla lM ?hnd.m Vt o? ihrnnr,4 antl M' - B- Happersett, of ZJ.?UV? !T' P'ond. arrived In La Grande last 6o lb.; heavy ewes, 2s3c lb.; a-LMi ,m .m L. dlum cows, 2 6c lb.; canner cows, banau,t lven . hnnnr f th. . lb': f.ulU' I?, - - .. " " raUroad men on Oct. 31. Live poultry Portland delivery: , ' buying prices: colored fowls, 4 to 6 lbs., 12c; over 6 lbs., Ua; spring, pul lets, 2 to S'fc los.. 12c; roasters, over She attended the U. s. C.-O. S. C. football game In Portland last week end and went from there to California. Visiting Here . T. T. Swan arrived from Denver, Colo., yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs. Mary p. England, and his niece and nephew, Mr. end Mrs. H. A. Eng land and their daughter. Miss Mary Lou.' LONE EAGLE AVOIDS THE CROWD TODAY (Continued Rom Page On) ' Shopping Two prominent valley women, Mrs. Everett Wallslnger and Mrs. Thomas Wnllslnger, were shopping In La Grande yesteraay afternoon. tain secrecy. . The Lindberghs slept until nearly nine o'clock and then had breakfast In their room. Then they received a visit from American embassy offl clais and planned what Lindbergh ' days" visit. Lindbergh himself arranged . the secret flight to Paris to see the city where he became known as one of the world's outstanding fliers and wnere ne was the nero or millions. OPEN BOXING SCHOOL NOV. 2 The school of boxing, sponsored, by the Eagles lod&e in antini ration of an. amateur tournament on Nov. 21, 22 and 23, will open on Thursday, kov. , tne place to be announced later throutth the Observer. nrrvitviinD- to a decision, reached last night .at a regular meeting of the lodge at ithe hall. . From Enterprise " Mrs. Fred Dutll, of Enterprise, was a VlSltOr In lA nro.lHn vacreen L live 1f Im -hnrn Travis iww HU. 1 . . J ""J . - ' ' "Z "Z " i snopping and traiUMictlng business. m.. 10c: under 3 lbs.. 10c: broilers ' JOHN B. LYNCH VISITOR HERE Some concern was felt ln America and abroad late yesterday after the Lindberghs - hopped off from Inver. ne&s, Scotland and for many hours were unreported, with a storm ln progress, some fears were felt that all was not well with the American fliers. Dissension In Ranks Of Fai nt Strikers Row (Continued from Page One) MOHR'S ; MARKET Phone M 899 Free Delivery STEAKS - T-Bo lb. Rib - Sirloin - T-Bone 15c HAMBURGER IOC lb. ROUND STEAK 15C lb. , BEEF ROASTS 9C lb- i FAT HENS 16C lb- FRYERS 18c lb. 3-lb. AveritRtt - Colored Baby Beef Liver : 2 lbs- 25c VEAL ROASTS 9J lb. ', VKAL STKW 3 lbs. 25 eEE' Ml'V Robot 2 . ' GOLDEN WEST ''I COFFEE IL 1 MAN at this Store Saturday 1:40 P. M. lbs., 10c; under 3V4 lbs., 10c; broilers, 1!4 to 2 lbs., 14c; 2 lbs. and. up. Ho; stags, 7o; roosters, Sc. Pekln ducks, 10c; colored ducks. 8c; geese, 8o lb. Qeese, milk, mohair, coscara bark, hops, onions, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay. unchanged. .SI OAK AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Oct. 27 VP) Sugar Oane granulated, $4.85; fruit $5.05 beet sugar, 04.75.' To Portland Mrs. August Erlckson and Mrs. Ida Hendricks have gone to Portland where they will spend a few days visiting. Mrs. Erlckson will be the guest of her son, Charles Erlckson, who Is working there now. Attend Home-Comine Among the East Oregonlons who are tilannlncr tn ntlanH tt. v.m Domestic flour Selling price, mill comlng act,v,Ues at 0 8Ute t""V"y' 'otl: POt"t'49MiT college this weekend are Mr. and M e7.30; blended flour 05.90s, .0.60; ; CharIes nolM and family. Irving soft white pastry flouf. 05.20s 05.36; Prcnch ond R p McClnllon, of En bakers' hard wheat flour. 05.85 ft . tcrprise 08.60; rye, 05.50a 08.10: whole wlioat, ' 5.35 6i 05.85; graluun, 05.30. CI 01,1) PKICB TODAY Front Kluln i Earl Moore, of Elgin, was a busi ness visitor In La Orando today. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (If) A price of 031.78 an ounce for rocon- Iti'turiiN' Saucy Anderson has returned from structlon corporation purchases of Enterprise where he spent two weeks nnttf'u mtH imlH una nnmtnul n . . . , " ' " " - .vu "-.worKir.g ror Harry Zwelfel there. day at the treasury, 22 cents higher f j than that of yesterday and 66 cents prom Atlcel aoove tne London quotation. OMAHA 8IIKKP OMAHA. Oct. 27 ) (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep: 2000; steady; two cars fed wooled lambs $6.63; native lambs 6.600 46.65; fed clipped lambs $5.40; best ewea $3.50; best feeding lambs 15 50. Mrs. Ray Puller, of Alteel, was transacting business ln La Grande this morning. John B. Lynch, of Portland, man ager of the Oregon State Pharmaceu tical association, was In La Grande Thursday and met' with the local drug association. co-operative milk pool went ahead with preparations for a milk embargo, more dairies were closed andi others were expected to shut down later, t The 'milk pool embargo, scheduled to start Tuesday, was opposed by the directors of the Milwaukee Co-operative Producers' association. The term "love" employed ln scor ing tennis is said to be derived from the French phrase "l'oe'uf" meaning "the egg." SNQDGRASS AND GOSS ON TRIP . M. J. Goes, local automobile dealer, accompanied by L. L. Snod grass left Thursday ' lor . the Chicago World's Fair. Mr. Ooaa also will visit at his old home at !uunazoo,' Mich., and then go to the Studebaker plant at South Bend, Ind. They will return to La Qrande ln a 1934 Studebaker car, which Mr. Snodgrass 1 purchas ing. They . will be gone about ten 'duys. y . , SON BORN TO . COUNSELLS Mr. and Mrs.-. Harley Counsel!, of Ladd Canyon, are the parents of a son bom this morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. Enterprise Man Wins First J!At Portland (Continued from Page One) , of Aumsvtlle, Ore., was awarded all championships and first prize rib bons for Red Polled stock. Cass Nichols, of Salem, and Roy Harms;" of Canby, divided honors In the Chester White hog Judging? The Mount Haggin Land and Livestock company' of Anaconda, Mont;., was nigh winner In tho Hampshire sheep awards. Mrs; Barbara Hug:. Dies Here Today (Continued nun rage One) and Mrs. Lee Clifford, of St. Joseph, Missouri; and by six brothers, Doris Nesser, of St. Joseph, Missouri; Arn old, of 8parks, Kansas; Nephl, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Blmon and Holten, of Kansas City, Missouri and Charles, of Elk City, Okla. Mrs. Hug has been a resident of the .Qrancte Ronde val ley for the past 45 years and was a member of . the Christian church. K0EPKE WILL BE HOSPITAL , GUEST AWHILE PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Oct. 37 W Cattle: 25. . calves 40: steedv. Steers. common and mpHlum aQRHmRnn, heifers, common and medium 02.50 04.25: cows, common and medium 02.5003.00; low cutter, cutter 01-758 3.00: vealers. irood and hntpA innna 7.00; cull, common and medium, 03.00 o.uu; caives, gooa and choice, 04.00 5.50; common and medium. 02.00is 4.00. u Hoes: 250: 5c lower for lteht butch ers. Lightweight, good and choice, 04.00 04.75; medium weight, good and Choice. 04.35304.75: heawwolpht good and choice, 04.15 04.50; pack ing sows, medium and good, 04.00 04.26; slaughter pigs, good and choice, 03.00(3 03.50: feeder and stvlror nlra good and oholce, O3.85 04.25. Sheen: 2300: steady, unr.haiwort Lambs, good and oholce. 05 soiass 7S' common .and.' medium, O3.50O6.0O; yearling wethers, O2jot04.50; ewes, 75c j 02.00. Henry Koepke, of Athena, whose arm' was fractured by a bullet when his companion's gun discharged ac cidentally while hunting, will be con fined ln the Grande Ronde hospital for some time yet. Alec Elliott, who suffered a fractured vertebrae and slight paralysis of the left side when a poVs struck him on the head, left the hospital this morning. Mr. Elliott was struck by a polo that had been erected to hang deer on. He has been placed ln a cost and his paralytic condition was Improved today. t Retail Business Is Gaining in The Wesf - I'- (Continued From Page One) The gain was less than the normal seasonal Improvement, resulting In a decline In the seasonally adjusted index to 70 from 74 In August, and 73 In September 1932. The Indexes are percentages of the 1923-35 aver age' The seasonally adjusted Index de clined for all the cities surveyed ex cept Seattle and Spokane, which held even. The actual Indexes advanced in all cities but Oakland, which showed a decline wiping out most of the August gain. The California co-operative crop reporting service estimates the do mestic crop of almonds at 12,300 tons, a decrease of 12 per cent. A In Itos Angele Miss Jane Stange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. stange. Is ln Los Angeles visiting .her sister, Mrs. Oeorge W. Decker, ond other friends. : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO U'Ha'AT open llleh Low Close 8Hj.H.'i!4 .mi 1.4 .h.i .8!i.8!)',4 i.HH!ft .fl'l'i, ,8--Ti .!!? - - ! K .MH4 JM M.mi Dee. Mnv July CHICAGO L'OltN ,'" .4 AM9 )UY ..HA .53 M '""v - - , .il!4 .r.4 .5(i(, PORTLAND WHEAT Open lllr.li Low close ""v "- - " . .7.1 .77 - 70 .It 0 .71 l I ENDS TONIGHT B1H) SATURDAY ONLY GEORGE O'BRIEN Claire 'Trevor - Greta Nissen Presented with the true Zane Grey Romantic Action and Bristling-Drama! SHAKE SWITCH SHOP Fir Stixet ICE CKEAM SPECIAL for SATURDAY & SUNDAY 20c Quart "lavendar lunch DeH)t St. RAKED CHICKEN' or HAM DINNER SUNDAY 35c Flip The Frog Cartoon Sportlight Liberty News Chapter 9 ' "The Three Musketeers" ' 1 J Zane Grey'si SPECIAL! ; The Golden West Coffee Co.'s MECHANICAL MAN Will Make His First Local Appearance SATURDAY -11 A.M. On the Liberty Stage No Extra Admission! Come Early I ADMISSION Saturdays Only llto.S Adults .. 15c Kiddies Be , 3 to 6 Adults 25c Kiddies . 10c DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. EVERY SATURDAY V See Mr. Robot FALK'S TOMORROW Promptly at Noon Is He Mechanical or Is He Human? Get Up Close and Have a Good Look at Him at Falk'8 Tomorrow . , Noon. - Let him point out to You the Advantage of Buying Now and Buying at Falk's. '' ; Make a Date With. Mr. Robot Tomorrow Noon at I FALK'S
