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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1933)
iPttge Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, December 23, 11)33 Face Lynching SOCIETY NOTES MJm Bsu Pake, SectMy Must , .Murder Charge Tslepaw Main HO Until : a. m i Si:! i ! 711 We wish to extend to you the Greetings of this Yuletide Season and every Happiness that can go with it. ROYFARNAM SUPPLY l.'OMIMNV 1903 Adams Ave. Phone Main 4 1 IlIBIII1933' 1034 ) f ,T"HO LI D AY v C J SEASON I V 'MAY THE CHRISTMAS STAR GUIDE TO YOUR J (l ' HEARTH ALL THE HAPPINESS.YOU I f COULD WISH FOR I ! SNODGRASS & ZIMMERMAN I 1 '." Undertaking' Ambulance Service ' J, i ! ty.i OF a L.:J ,; w;-:v::-:v:v: THE 0 1s SEASON Just a Simple Greeting But Most Sincere and full of warmth to all , i our friends and patrons YYV BOHNENKAMTS ;, ... PIONEER. HOME FURNISHERS ,;'..'!'' H UmRftU CHRisrmfls GOOD WISHES For Your Happiness on Christmas Day. May it be your best ever. '. . ' LUKSON'S BEER GARDEN On Oregon Trull liust of I.u (lronl r.v: 5 May your Christmas bo bright and cheery , as the diamonds that sparkle in the new snow. REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP New Foley lllrtg. Phone: Main 789 1 Ll:Olt THIS bJI.I:TIIII: Christmas Bolls are Ringing, and we want you to hear in thorn our wish for your happiness. NATE ZWEIFEL I'M Mlll.MJ & IIKATIN'Q ISM Jefferson Ave. Phone: Main M !.,, . fa Charged with drat dogrce mur. dor, John Zook, above, and Aaron Levin, below, are bold without bond In the St. Joseph, Mo., mob lynching of Lloyd War ner, negro. Tbey are accused ot tabbing and strangling Warner .and ot drencblng jbe body with gasoline aa It dangled from a tree. Zook la a tornier police man and wrestler and Levin a r St, Joseph Junk dealer. " Latest Paris Basques Flare At Hipline ,-; ': ' itiiu ici ri '.''.' ' (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS VP) Pert basques give ac cent to tlio Jilpllncs of now clotheo which Maggy Rouff designs .for mld souson and advance spring wear. The flared effects, placed over a slender hip, accent a Hue which de signers have held to an ultra slim sllhouotto for several years. Thus conies a hint ot the style trend's to bo seen lateri In smart Parisian gath erings and In promenades along tile Champs Elyseee. '-,''. ' Flaring IIuni lies' Notable ! Suits of heavily rlbbod ottoman silk and volvet fashioned for late winter and early spring wear are designed with hip Jackets having flared bas ques Just over the hip .bones, wlillo both afternoon 'and evening frocks display a similar lino. Ono black molro af'tornoon dress With a high collar lined In cloth of gold has a trim basquo bodice and a dark green faille evening gown has Up flares of dark green and gold lame. 'I j Black Lynx- On Collar ' A mid-season suit of black ottoman has basquca made of tho samo fabric, slightly stiffened and placed Just above tlio hipbone. Black lynx Is used on. the collar, and a black feather tips tho hal of black felt. ' Pur gives the .basque accent to early spring coats of black and sand color ed wool. Fox Ts swirled down the front of tho bodlco, back of tho arm ami forward over tlio hipbones llko a cloublo question anurk to form both collar and pookcto. Oilier Hip Accent Seen Tondoncy to accent tlie hips slight ly Is seen In a number of doslgners' collections. Patch pockets appear Just over the hip bones on somo sports frocks, while a diagonal Hue of but, tons accents othera. - And to prove that there's no lack of variety along tho Rue do la. Paix, soyeral dressmakers accenjt tlio toack of the hips of evening gowns with a foil frill or a cascade of ruffles. K. T. CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT 10 The Knights Templar will hold thoir Christmas services at the Ma sonic hall at 10 o'clock, Christmas morning. French Premier Faces New Test Flushed with victory on nn Is sue tliat has rnusod two pre ceding governments to full ill two months, Ciinilllo Chan temps, newest Krench . pre mier, shown hero in a recent photo, faces a sovere test. Tho entire budget project was ap proved by tho Chamber, of Deputies and Clianlempn now lakes it bolero tbo Scuatc. Three Christmas Parties. Enjoyed by Lodgemen And Families Last Night .' ; , Three Christmas parties were en- Joyed by lodgenun and their families last night at their respective halls. The Eagles, the auxiliary' and their families enjoyed a tree end program at 8 o'clock. Gifts of candy and nuts were distributed. The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters met at their hall and enjoyed a tree and program. Gifts were distributed and the remainder of the evening was spent playing cards. Thn Odd Fellows and Rebekahs hod, a program and Santa Claus who dis tributed appropriate gifts at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Royal Neighbors To Hold Party The Royal Neighbors of America will hold a Christmas party for their children tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall, It was announced today. A short business meeting will begin at 7 p. m. rouowea ny the Christmas tree. George McVey. ' 8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 3:30 Loyal Bisters Aid of the Christian Church, with Mrs. Arch Conley. ; Westway Club Entertained .v Mrs. Rebecca Kochensparger was presented with a gilt by the West- way club of the W. B. A. Friday night in recognition ot her record of being the only officer with a perfect attendance during the past year. The club met with Mrs. Frank Pike. Mxs. Ouy Kennedy presided over the business session. Twenty.four mem. bers attended. ; " , Mr. and Mrs. Banta Claus appeared witn a basket of gifts for the guests. roe roams were attractive with decorations or Chrysanthemums and decorated tree. Mrs. Pike served refreshments. Auxiliary To Be Entertained . Mrs. Katq Hanley and Mrs. Philip Lockwood wilt entertain the Francis Brown auxiliary .to the Sons and daughters of Union County Pioneers Thursday. Dec. 28, at the home of the latter. They will gather at 2 'clock. . ''.'' Entertain-At - Pinochle Party v ; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Baron enter tained at a pinochle party last night witn triree tames at play. A Christ mas motif was followed throughout Gne evening. . Mrs. Clifford Perkins and Clarence Daron nvade high scores. A buffet lunch was served after the cards. Quests wero Ml-.;, and Mrs. Nick nudd, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Porklns. Mr. and Mrs. Baron OeOreeve, Gladys Smith, Earl Cox, Iva Hug, Clarence uaron and Mildred Harris. Chats With Parents SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, Deo, 33 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. John Tbeleeii. 8:00 United Spanish War Vet erans auxiliary at the Sacajawca Jnii. Monday, Dec. Merry lirttmiw. 25 Wednesday, Dee. 27 2:00 L, A, h. club, with Mrs. EMOTIONAL CONTAGION By Brooke Peters Church One of the difficulties of the pres ent day freedom of children from In- terference and Influence is that the Independence which we have aimed for is not and cannot be possible. It Is not In the nature of human beings to keep their hands off the next fellow, especially If they can attain a feeling of power by their ex ample or teaching. . The parent who sends his or ber small child out tp experience life In the -: world-' 'or his contemrjorarles must face the fact that the child will meet all kltufa of children from all kinds of homes, and will Inevitably have Ideas put Into his head which may or may not be desirable. In no case will he bo left to follow bis own road. ...... One of the most unfortunate fea tures of the .system is the over sophistication . of children who are scarcely out - of the nursery, and should still be playing dolls or tin soldiers. ;,' . . 'i There is always some small girl or boy who will start the idea of "being sweet on someone," and like a dis ease ' the fever will creep through the class, until In self defense the smallest boys and girls wUl be cost ing sheep's eyes and writing notes. ; Parents and teachers are some times not free of blame, for to many of them the picture or little children playing at being In love is "ijun ntng," ondi they will talk about "your little . sweotheart" and encourage their precocious sentimentality. Ur to high-school age. it is far healthier for boys to look down on girls and for girls to scorn boys as nuisances. If they play together It chould be as equals, with- no quarter taken or given. The time will come naturally soon enough when both boys and girls awake to the fact that a complete world holds both men and women. EAGLES PLAY ON CHRISTMAS Ellis Webb whose suave portrayal of tKe iMUlan. Edward Crane, In "The Lure orthe Cityf Is'one of the.hlah lights of the melodrama to be pre sented at the Eagles hall at 8:16 o'clock, Doc. 26s, He plays the hvoo- orlte, and In melodramatic fashion tho audience. Is Invited to rise to it.i eet in approbation, when his plans are thwarted: He nrst appears in the Eiler's moral court In Chicago against a helpless girl who has been forced by hunger to commit a crime which she despised, Rehearsals are belnir held everv dav at tho Eagles .hall and on excellent' production Is -anticipated. A robber, firing three.. shots at his Intended vlotlm, hit a button of a cash register n Seattle, Wash., and made It ring. " He fled. . GOVERNMENT TO TACKLE PROBLEM OF CROP CONTROL ... By Herbert Plumuier WASHINGTON Appointment of Chester Davis as AAA administrator to replace George Peek will mean, It la believed here, that the admlnls. tratlon will tackle with renewed vigor the Droblem of croo control. ' ; Davis la known to regard this as one of agriculture's fundamental problems. Marketing' agreements and codes are helpful, but In his opinion are not necessarily a controlling fac tor. Tills was the root of the contro versy between Peek and the profes sors which led to Peek's retirement as administrator to take over another job. ' ; i i As tlie farm bill was drawn, the AAA administrator, acting for the president through his secretary of agriculture, has a. choice of several courses and wide latitude. The proTessors were for applying regulations for reduction of acreage at the start. Peek was for going more gradually Into action. He held to a modification of the old equalization fee Idea for which he had fought so hard when tlie McNory-Haugen farm bill was before congress. IMig-Standlng Difference ' In other words, he favored an ar rangement by which a percentage of total crops annually would be mark ed eligible to receive the bounty on produce raised for domestic consump tion, the remainaor to ne sow at we world price. This percentage would be applied to the yield on every form- Differences between the Peek and the opposing faction at first were de scribed as "amicable disagreements" and "friendly divergencies of opin ion." As far, back as May, press re ports describing a conference art: the White House noted that their view points were not reconciled, and the president sent the groups away with a request that they "get together." The breach steadily widened, how ever, to such an extent that Mr Roosevelt finally had to Intervene. , A Choice' or Support : Davis at this time was serving un der Peek as director of the division i ol production. He and Peek not only were close persona! friends Ibut had been business associates. Secretary Wallace also wis his Mend. His efforts toward attempting a reconciliation between the two fac tions earned for him the sobriquet among newspapermen and others as the "Henry Clay of the AAA." Some credit him with having delayed the climax of the feud until now. . It finally resolved Itself to where he was forced to disagree with one Triend and agree with tuiottler. He throw his support to Wallace. Jj That Your Christmas Road may be Paved with Happiness is the Sincere S Wish of ' , lj ' i "TIIK KTOIIB FOK MEN" J W IRKS", A May the Joys of a Pleasant Christ- mas-of 1933 Continue Throughout ' the Entire New Year. INTERIOR GROCERY CO. ' WHOLESALERS AND JOBBERS 1417 Jefferson Ave. ; . Phone: Main 922 COWBOYS WILL PLAY ON KIDO The Blue Mountain Cowboys, local musical organization, left this morn ing for Boise, where, beginning next Tuesday night, they will play over radio station KIDO for three weeks. Members of the organization who mode the trip are Bud Shledler, Dell Brown, Milton Shultz, Ace vest and Al Grogg. - C-HRISTMAS f:f',;1 C-WEEH JjfS , May Christmas Spread Its Many Joys Completely About You. r C.J.BREIERC0.1.; Citrus trees In the lower Rio Grande valley, damaged by) terrirric storms last eummer, are reported to be mak ing rapid recovery. ; -. ''.','- ' :- .- - "There are sounds in the sky when the year grows old. And the winds of winter blow; When night and the moon are clear and cold, And the stars shine on tlie snow .... Chiming sweet when the night wind swells, Blest are the sounds of the Christmas bells." The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of La Grande OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS David I. Stoddard President DIRECTORS P. L. Meyers, Vice President florid I. Stoddard Ernest Delxing A. K. Parker, Cashier Msrtta'sUM Harry- MoKlnlay H. A. SSurbrlek, At. Cashier . ocs. H. Biiruhart ' anm U U. Brnmwell, Asst. Cashier W. C. Perkins A. K. Parker May You Enjoy This Christmas a Merrier Day Than Ever Before, Van Pett'en Lumber Co. HUGH LEONARD, .Mgr. X4RlfTAAJ RGETI MQS, May Your Christmas Day be All That You Desire and hoped for. FRANK CLEAVINGER BAOOAC1E & TRANSFER May You Share to the Fullest . In the Seasons Best Offerings. GLASS DRUGS, Inc. Depot & Adams Phone: Main 20 5- 1
