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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1934)
u Page two (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 H..W. FBKPXRIGK8 ,. HAROLD. M. PIN LAX . Published evenlnfci, exception Sunday, at 1710 Bliti etreeti La Orande, Oregon, . t- Entered at the Postofflce of La Orande,. Oregon,. aa. Second .Gloat Uall:Matter under, act. of March 9, 1879 ..... y, OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OP LA GRANDE . . i . ... . . . MKMBBB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS , -The,AfacJtd Prpaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication . of all-news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oredltd If pub lUhedjhere,,, All rights of republication of special dlapatchca In tola, paper .And also the local news herein. also. are reserved, , ...... National Advertising Representative ' ., , M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino. . . . . , Ban -Pranclaco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago , ,. , Detroit, New York ,.-r 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, one month In advance... Dally, all. month In advance , Dally,. single copy. ,, . , . uy Dally, per -month In advnce.... , Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance ......... ' Cast-Wiy burden lipbn the L6i:d, lint hesji'all fliis'tain.h'ee,; ho shall never suffer the righteous , to be moved. Psalm . 55: 22. . .. . ' -. UPLIFTERS WORRY ABOUT iLEISURE . Just asi .if we flidrt't have plenty of other things to-think MWu't, sonie pf bur most nptable upliftei's. are ..beginning to worry .over ithe -.way in which John Citizen' is likely to,use the extra leisure time which jii(g Dim. J,ne,vynvie ujnaency lours of labor, and.it.is a pretty win-go a gooa.aeai lartner ueiqie it gets mrpugn. The Jive-diy Week already gliinm'ering On tWe.hPl'izon is bo all 4hat will 'be reouired of. well-i'ntr!tion.ed .people are wondering if thiB Won't- be a veiyi Jp& thing for 'the ordinary than, .Jfe .will .'h'aVe .'rrioi'e spare time. than ordinary men ever, had before any whci'e-except, pdssibly, on some of the more idyllic South Sea Islands and jjie 'general .idea seems to be that this is apt -to be a very bad thing for him. i , So, sandwiched In between discussions of tlie . monetary policy 'arid . dls .sertatjons on : the new economic . era. come solemn jvarnlngs that peoplo must be ','eduoated to. use their leisure wisely"; , and somehow It all sceinfi 'more than slightly ridiculous. "Recreation,'! the magazine published by. the National Recreation , Association, has an interesting little anecdote )n ita current issue. .An Investigator went about asking working people how they were using the extra spare time which the shorter working week has' brought them. She found one working woman sitting on a porch .and shot the question at her. ; "I Just'aet," said the woman. "When I get tired aettin' here, I go insl and aet." , 1 ' ) , And that aeems to say it very well. Probably it would bo a flue thing If'ordlnary folk flocked ioisymphohy concerts and o,rt museums on masse, or took iip i painting as a 'hobby, or attonded all available lectures, or doi voted tHemselves to good works. But they .won't., They'll patronise amUse-. mcnt parks and ball games and movies, they'll uio their autos more, they'll "stay homo and putter around the house; and many of them will be con tent to "Just set." , 1 Ano) most of them. "Just setting," 'wlil contrive to be happy, 'which lis "after all the Important .thing. ,.. ,,,.. . Nation's Music ' Shows Gains In Year Just Past . By John Nelby . NEW YORK () Amorlca lina clung toiuiclously to her mulo throughout a year of strugglo toward rocovwy. rAs a 'counterbalance to ' ti ' tlraafclc curtnllmont of the Metropolitan Op era's Benson thcro has boon a groat royivai Of interest in popular opofa. At tiio.toow York. Hlppotlronie Al '. frodo 1 8almnggr populai'-prjco com pany has -Just given Ita 300th per formance and dopiirted for, a road tour. . , , . i lurlon TaJIey Itt'lurnlng JTlio .year brought also the nn .nouncement of an oporn acuson iu , Clilcago, directed by Paul Longohe, and o tie ring as ouo of stars Mar .(lon Tnlley, .who returns to opera aX ter a lour-year retlromont. At ienst one new American opera , Is Announced for pcrformanco by the ..Metropolitan Howard Jlanson's .','rferry Mount," to a libretto by Rich ( ard Stokes. Dooms Taylor Is at work pp. another. With his wife, Mary Ken nedy, as Ubrett4st, and Oeorgo Oer shwlii Is setting Duboso Hoywfird'n ., "Poiy," Virgil Thomaon'H "Pour ANNOUNCEMENT FEEE SKI PICTURES and Instructive Talk Sacajawea Inn Thursday - Jan. 4, 8 P. M. ; Fou il reels of pictures showing: nil -types of ski " activities on Mount Hood, toprether with- nn ' instructive' talk by Mr. llnrold Lee of the Portland Ski ' Club who is brought -here through the courtesy of :B0HNENKAMP'S W fining ti$jbbtx utmii ..Publisher jmd denecat Manager Business Manager Mo -'BO . Mall Wo -a.so ;w.o the New, Deal is supposed ;tp inese aays is to snonen -jne gqod.bet that this tendency is becoming fairly common,'; that dream of rthe. technocrats!! anv man. It hanbens 'that , SninU ln'Tliree' Acts," libretto by Oer- trudo stein, also Is announced for production. j Symphonic Onliw Shown ' There has tbeen no major curUlU ment of major symphonic endeavor; actually, there have- been Advances tf some quarters. General ly tliere hiia beon n movement toward a reduction In seat prices. 1 Tho orchestral situation lias beon enlivened by ,the debut of Jose Ituri bit, the pianist, as ft cOndXiotor, and by tho scloctlon of Hans Uviiro as one or tho threo major cpnductpra of tho Now Yolk Phllharmonic-Sym-pliony ,for this season. Yoiuik ; VlanlNt uritrlscw Tlio most .Interesting new person ality abided to music In the year U Huth Slenosynskt, the 8-yoar-oic California pianist, who playo matura proKroms like nn artist. And a cu rious musical .development has been tho Introduction ox Harry Punch's, 37-tono scale. The trend of composition In Am erica, IX the year's production may bo used as a base for prophecy, eecnut to bo toward greater simplicity and IcfM cacophony. I mint h ii IVuple Here John Hoseuqulst, John Westborg and C. E. Hoder, alL of tlmnntui. were visitors In La Grande Sntunday.evc-. nlng. fHe Wialher .' -I I'U ll " ! ' 1 WBATIIKK FOIIKCAfiT Oregon: Haln tonJflit and IVednes dti) ; snow over the iiiouiitaliis; iiumU eraLB temperature; southeaxt ami south. alen l(aliore. ,.. ,,,UCAI. WKATMBR . Mfiuda)': ,Ma,xlinuin so, iiilnlu'inui H ahove. Itiilll M at llieil. Vtoufly. rodayi.llnJiiiuiii :i, ,J a. ui-311 ab)e. Partly cluudy. LdCALBRIEFS Choir tp Pn(!li:e Tho A Capella choir will meet to morrow .evening at 8 p. m. at ti lilgh school music room, It is an nounced. , BuslueaK Visitor , R, P. .Jook, of Pendleton, was among the business visitors In La Orande during the past weekend. From Wallowa , .Mlsa Iirttle McCrae, a teacher at WaUowa, waa a visitor in La Orande recently. .fiecoverlng Harry HaJscy, who underwent) a mastoid operation at the Bouvy hos pital Friday, la In a satisfactory con dition at present. ,Heturii Home Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lyon returned yesterday from Pendleton where they spent Sunday visiting friends. VlslU- Friends MIm .Clarissa Flier, of Halfway, a former student at tho Bostern. Oregon Normal school, spent Saturday In LaJ Orande visiting friends. Tonsils -Hemoved . ' ' .Mrf-.M,,' HsIte!l. of La Orande. tod her tonsils rerhov'otl this morn ing at.thie Bouvy hospital. Mrs. Has kell formerly lived at Pilot Rock and Pendleton. etln & itobluette MIss'Bernioe Heft, teaoher at Rob intte,..wlio underwent a. tonellectomy at ;ihe,.ottv'y hoopltal .laie;last week, returned to jior home on Sunday. Ends Vacation Trip ' Miss Eva Wear, of the faculty of .tlie jpoatern Oregon Normal .school, hao returned to . La Orande from Portland where she visited Mr. arid Mrs. :JBdwln .Brewster Lyman and other friends for several days. I'aUal lly Death Harry Proctor,, of Seattle, manager at. the j. C. Penney , Co. In the Unt .yerslty'dlstrict there, and Henry Proc tor, who works for the railroad in Idaho, , have arrived In La Orande .where they, wre called by the death of their mother, Mrs. D. ;H. Proctor. They are tlie sons of County Assessor Proctor. , Visit lere 'Mr. ' and ' Mrs. Harold N6regard and daughters, Drina arid Ritmona.- visited over tho weekend at the home of Mrs. Noregard's .brother ami slster-ln. Modern slorago warehouse ' for Chesterfield tobacco the - -- -. : l It -adds' something ' ' WMl I to the Taste and jM'iWjff j 1 . makes . them Milde 3 liA.GRANUE EVENING OUSEKVJ'JK, LA tfKANDE, OKE. Sailing for the Fatherland at Hitler's Expense .With their unnda and spirits btgh, lgnats Westenktrchener and his family are shown as they sailed from Mew York a llunriany at the expense ot none other than the German. Chancellor himself. When Wea tenklrclicnci wrole Hitler, bis wartime buddy, that he waa In tough straits In Reading, Pa., the Chancellor uoi on!) sunt him fare for passage home but the promise ol a )ob as well. law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ballard, )n La Orande. Thoy returned to Enter prise yesterday afternoon. To Huntington Mrs. Harvey St. Johns eft yester day for Huntington to Join Mr. St. Johns and make her home there. Mr. St. Johns works for the highway de partment there. Visiting Friends Miss Mildred Campbell, of Salem. Is visiting friendB in La Orande and expects to remain until the middle of the week. . From "Union Mr. and Mrs. George Sclblrd end Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cock, all of Un ion, and Mrs. -Ford, Mrs. Cock's mother, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Humphreys on Sunday. KiidH ..Vawitloii Miss piadys Turley. nurse at the Eastern Oregon .Normal school, re turned last, night from Hlllslioro and Portland .where alio spent tho holi days. Ilaek at K. O. N. John Hayden, a student - at the Eastern Oregon -Normal school, has returned; from -Athena where, he spent seyeral days visiting his parents. Kplglitx Here Mr. : and Mrs. Tex Knight, of Un ion, were visiting In La Orande -yesterday with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. E. L. Knight. Froril 'Itaker Mr., and :Mrs.' George Mclntyre had as their guests yesterday Mrs. Mc Intyre's uncle - and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Plckott, and John Stout, all of Bnkcr. -Retiir.as To'Ii Gnuid- Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Erwln aii,:l Cvliesterfield cigarette that's MILDER ' daughter, Miss Eva Jane, returned this morning from Portland where they spent the Christmas holidays. Hark From Portland After spending the holidays in Portland visiting relatives, Mrs. W. M. Pearo and daughter. Miss Kathleen, returned this morning. Miss Peore is a student at the La Orande High school. Ketum Home The Misses Amanda Zabel and Mabel Morton returned Tuesday morning from Son Francisco where they have .been the past ten days looking .after business .and visiting friends and ii-luUta,. ,Tiicy report haying seen something of the . high wfciter In Northern California, the stage on which they came north hav ing gone through something over 20 Inches of water for a distance north of Maxwell. During their absence, their Silver Persian kitten, "Muetiae," which had come to be a great favorite In La Grande whose picture, a part or Miss Mae -Stearns' collection ex hibited on Adams avenue, -was used quite extensively by La Orande people for Christmas cards and .gifts, sue-, edmbed to some feline. disorder. Menus Of The Day Ily Mrs. Alexander George WKCIIKM Punches can bo served in small glaasea, passed by the hostess or the guests can serve themselves; tha punch being placed In a large bowl. Small sandwiches, wafers, thin slices of fruit cake or small cookies can be served wltli. punch. Cfder I'tim-h, Serving IK" "' 1 gallon cider. the cigarette that TASTES better j -T ELMER FUNERAL IS HELD TODAY AT SUMMER VILLE Edward Elmer, formerly of noar Im bler, died at the hospital at Baker Simduy evening following a fthorl -illness. A paralytic stroke was given as the cause of death. -Funeral services were held at the Summerville chapel. this afternoon at 1 o'clock with the Rev. W. H. Hertz og officiating. .Snodgrass and Zimmer man had charge. Mr. Elmer was born in California July 7. 1862 and was 71 years, five months and 34 days of age. After moving from Imbler.-ho went to Half way to live with a brother. Survivors Include two sisters, -Mrs. Lydla Morris, of Cove, and Mrs. -Millie Myers, of Summerville, and two .brothers, George H., of Halfway, and William, of Cove. 2. cups orange Juice. '. 7 xh cup lemon Juice. 2-3 cup sugar. 2 cupa water. -Boil sugar end water 2 minutco: Cool. add. fruit Juice and cider. Chill and serve. , Fruit Piineh (Serving 24) 3 cups sugar. 6 cups water. ' 2 cups lemon juice. 3 cups orange juice. . 2 cups grapejutce. 2 "cups grated pineapple. 10 cups Iced water. Boll the water with .sugar for 6 minutes. Cool, add rest of ingredi ents, pour Into punch bowl in which a large piece of Ice ihas been pi need. TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND ; 't AROUND OREGON -. AS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED WIBi OP TUB ASSOCIATED PBES8 W(HJM) END SCHOOL HOW - PORTLAND. Jan. SOT Sugges tions of the American Association of University Professors for an "orderly adjustment of the difficulties" which have beset higher learning In Oregon, will be considered by the state board of higher education at a meeting here Monday, Jan. 16. Wlltard Marks, of Albany, acting chairman of the state board, has de scribed the outlook as being "de cidedly encouraging.'' " The A.' A. U. P. has prepared a memorandum on Oregon's higher educational system and the inters school strife, and the results of this, survey will be before the board at Its next meeting. PP.NIII.BTON SNOW MELTING PENDLETON, Jan. 2 m Rising temperatures over the weekend melt ed much of the snow on Pendleton streets. Surrounding farm lands -were still blanketed -today. LESS AUTO ACCIDENTS SALEM. Jan. 2 (fP) A slight de crease in automobile accident fatali ties In Marlon county in 1033 below the preceding yenr is shown In the county health department records here, although previous to 1032 the number of fatalities was even less. Tn 1933, 19 persons lost their lives DEPOSITS IN JX)CAL BANK LOSS-PROOF (Continued Prom Page One)" (H., Mich.), who was author of the plan, said today in a statement It provided safety for savings .and re moved V&ny remote! excuse for hoard-, ing." .Saying the temporary .plan covers 97 per cent of the nation's depositors, Vandenberg added: "This Is tlie mass among -whom hysteria generates runs, upon the one hand, and among whom social tragedies occur when banks close, upon the other hand. "The savings of America , now are safe. . There no longer is any remote excuse for hoarding. General thank ing no longer should be menaced by postal savings competition. The credit situation should be permanently im proved; Centenary Keeps Its Record Clear DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 2 (Pi The Cen'enory . college .gentlemen of Shreveport retained their 2-year un defeated record by playing a 7 to 7 tie. against the University of Arkansas ,init'iuannual -Dixie. New Year's, foot ball game for the Shrine's crippled children hospital fund, OMETHING of ageing fine wines is used in age ing and mellowing the tobaccos for ;Chesterfield cigarettes. Tlie picture you see here , was taken inside one of our modern storage ware houses where tlie tobaccos for Chester field are put away. There are about four and one-half miles of these Liggett & Myers ware houses filled with thousands of casks of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, most of it lying there ageing and mellowing for Chesterfield cigarettes. It takes just about three years to age -the tobacco for your Chesterfields. Everything that money can buy and that science knows about that can make a cigarette that's mild- er, a- cigarette that tastes belter, is used in .making Chesterfields. Tuesday, January 1934 due to automobile accidents while the total reached 23 In 1932. In 1031 14 persons were killed in this county; 15 in 1030 and only six in 1020. KCAI.K MOUNT IIOOO PORTLAND, Jan. 2 W1) .Three Port land men braved a lashing blizzard Monday to scale the summit of Mount Hood, 11,263 feet above sea level. They, were Henry Kurtz, Ralph Calkin and Joe Lent hold, all members of the Wyest club. And their -names were the first to be written in the Hood Roster of 1034. MUST BUY NEW LICENSES SALEM, Jan. 2 P) Promise of immediate purchase of 1934 license plates by motorists found still using the oltV plates will not keep such un fortunates from being hailed into justice court stute police said here Monday. Several motorists were stopped by police the first day of the year but were given until today to procure the new plates, providing the purchase was immediately -reported. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking, sing ing, smoking BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA. ENTERPRISE,, JOSEPH and Way Points. ' Leave :Ln Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. -.4ilO:P. M. , For PENDLETON, Way Points - . Leave La Orande, Dally ,10:30 A. If. . , U. P. Stage Depot, .1308 Adams Pbone MAIN 48 Attention Trappers v Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. , , like the method 19M, Liggett & Mrui Tob.cj Co.
