Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1934)
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Thursday, March' 1, 1931 Page Four M a . M v HI , mi ' a. ! ! (Jjioorpornted:) An Independent Newapapw rboiw Muin 000 B. W. MlKDElUCKij , -..PublUhor and General Manager HAROLD M. KINLAY BualneM Uunonor,; Published tvealnga, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxln atroet, La, Grand., Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflce ol La Grande, Oregon, at Second Olaaa . Mall Matter under aot of March 2. 1870. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OP LA ORANDH . , MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preu la excluaivoly entitled to use for publication of all newa dlepatchea credited to It or not otherwise oredlted If pub llabed here. All rlghta of republication of apodal dlepatchea In thlj paper and alao the local newa herein alao are reaerved. National Advertising Representative M. 0. MOOEMBEN CO., Ino. Ban Franclaco, Loa AnKolea, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York though we do not believe that such a condition will ever be allowed to come to pass in this country of a free minded people, who sincerely and devoutly love their freedom and the traditions of their country that have made such freedom possible we do believe it is well and sound minded that they study the question and have it well before them in these limes. It docs not seem possible that American citizens, in another few years, will have accepted a program: which makes them exist as tax-paying. slaves and machines for. the benefit of the government, without will or opportunity to do or be otherwise. It cannot be that we will discard the funda mental doctrine of our country tnat government exists for the individual, and that our public officials are servants and administrative officers of the people, rather than their over lords and masters. Yet we do emphasize however, it is well at this particular time, we bear these dangers in mind. Snow Flake Recipes KEEP YOUR KYES OPEN . The liaker Democrat-Herald in a very able editorial of recent date raises the question "Are We Headed for Dicta torship?" Mentioning that though such thought may appear or sound like a silly question the neighbor paper goes on to quote from a recent book from the pen of Henry Wallace, present secretary of agriculture, and recognized as one of two or three most close to President Iloosevelt and his ideas of administration. In his book, entitled "America Must Choose", Secretary Wallace says: "To carry out auch a program effectively miiy require a unnnlmlty of opinion and disciplined action even Krcuter than that which we experienced In the war years 11117-10. The cxtruoidlimrlly complote control of all of the attendee of public opinion wo Bliall count lew on aoclal discipline voluntarily arouHrcl and more on direct compul sion regimented opinion a complete urtny-ltkc nationalist disc clpllne In peace tlmo." Read and study the above quoted paragraph again from the book of one rated high and influential in the Roosevelt cabinet. Note the plain prediction, as our contemporary re marks in its editorial, of Hitler, methods. Prediction of a socialistic state, the population to be regimented, the press to bo censored in defiance of constitutional guarantees and the private affairs of citizens to be controlled by the govern ment. The linker-Democrat editorial goes on to say: "Mr. Wallace is speaking of federal direction of agriculture which would tell the farmer what lie could grow, how much he could grow, what he could sell it for and everything else. This would be part of a complete program of planned economy.' Since millions of people would object to it the scheme is to suppress them. This involves suppression of the rights of free speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly and other rights the Anglo-Saxon people won by their blood cen turies ago." t . We do not think the question of our editorial friend in the next county at all silly or misplaced. It is a question, we be lieve, quite uppermost in the minds of many thinking people of this nation today, in small communities anil large. And Let's look a good breakfast In the face. A half-grapefruit and a cup of coffee may bo alright as far ad they go, but don't expect to arouse a lot of enthusiasm on tho part of your husband by limiting tho menu to lust those items. Men need susten ance, and they need It especially at breakfast because they are Inclined to go cuay on the lunches. Itcmomber there Isn't a man In captivity who can llvo without egg-3 . , and even If he could, ho wouldn't want to. The wlfo who can make a good omelet needn't worry much about her husband straying from the fold. Here's an omelet which we can recemmeud as a first-class husband holder: . j : Fluffy Cheese Omelet 4 eggs, cup hot milk, 8 Snow Flako crackers, rolled fine. tap. salt, cup grated American cheese, 2 tbsps. hutter. ticp.irat egga and beat yolks until lemon colored. Pour hot milk over finely rolled crackers and beat until creamy. Season add V cup of cheese and combine with beaten egg yolks. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites. Heat butter In heavy frying pan. Pour In omelet and cook, covered, over very low flamo until barely set. Fold, sprinkle with remaining cheese and slip on to a hot platter. Serve at once. 0 portions. And still another quick breakfast dish which alwuys goco over big with tho men la opplo fritters. The follow ing recipe will serve six people easily, yet It requires only two largo apples or three small ones. It's tho Snow Flako soda crackers, you see, which mako tho applea go further than na ture Intended: Apple Frlttcrrt 1 cup hot milk, 12 Snow Flake soda cruckcrs, c tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking powder, 2 eggs, 2 cups finely chopped ccoklng apples, powdered sugar or foamy sauco. Pour hot -milk' over finely rolled crackers and salt, and beat until smooth. Cool: add baking powder and beaten eggs, stir in applea. Drop Prices Good for Friday and Saturday, Mar. 2-3 13c 17c Pineapple Oysters 1'itrllau Marshmallows Mershcys Choc. Bars Vj-H). Size Mr, Goodbai'.... Sc Mild & Mellow 10c Plain ( hoc ... 12c Holes, crushed or lid- lilt, liuff (tin, 2 fur . M) Tide Fancy lnelflc No, 1 lull am 1-lh. triple scaled e(n. 17c Syrup Clam Chowder Kipper Snacks Ainalzir, eam ami nmpli A mil vvrup. 'H Mnjilt', 1 l, tun - H and M No. 1 ran.., 39c 10c 9c Hulk Ml. .. Salad Oil 22c "Personal Selection" Have you ever "shopped" at Piggly Wiggly? If you haven't you have missed Hie genuine satisfaction made possible by personal selection of food. Every housewife is an expert in judg ing food values and knows better than anyone else the size and quality best suited to hor needs. No matter what her needs may he it is possible to personnlly select just what is wanted without extra cost at Piggly Wiggly. -hi. Can' , Crisco 20c O Can .. 59c One Mixing llmvl With Fault Can Eggs Fresh Extras jW I)iz. 25c Soap 5c FLOTILLA While Flout llic l-i re liars, Walla Walla Tomato Juice Tall Can. A S for luV Powdered or lliown Sugar 21, 2 lbs 17c A vitalising cereal. Skper-tvlHf in ibe new large package. 1 2 extra servings 1 5 extra ounces. Large pkg. 20c Hlli HEX (Vcllow) I Ijircc Ikins Soap 15c C 8 II Sugar 56c $1.11 ID-Ill. tag '-'"-Hi. Hag .... rh: : 5.45 Sunar lit ltio-lh. hag di'tlicrcd free within city limits. -lt. Hat Cheese Mild dire 15c lb. Milk 6c Sperry's Oats 37c A I IM1 IT Morning Chase & Sanborns Dated COFFEE Mb. Can 27c Royal Gelatin Dessert Assorted flavors 5c 16c i! Pkgs. d'elatin Dessert 1 Pkg. I'll of. Pudding Sllhjcrt to Stock Hershey's Cocoa 1-lb. Can 13c 1? X M Lima llcans No. 2 Can 9c OI K FRKS11 VEGETABLES ARE KEPT 1KKSU UY YAPOU SPKAYS. Calif. Grape Fruit Navel Oranges Bananas - 3 for 10c Doz isc 3 lbs 19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing :r i7c I tjuort Jar 29c by spoon iula in deep not fat (360 6 or 370 P) and fry for 2 to 3 min utes. Serve with powdered sugar or foamy sauce. 6 portions. Mock Nivectbreods 1 lb. ground stewing veal, 2 tbsps. ground suet, 0 Snow Flake soda crackers, 1 egg. cup milk, salt and pepper, 1 tbap. toutter, cup water. Mix ground veal and suet, crackers, slightly beaten egg, milk, and season ing. Form Into small patties, put In a baking dish, dot with butter, and pour water over all. Cover and bake 30 minutes In a hot oven (476 F.) Uncover and brown. Serve with white sauce. Six portions. Kplnaoh Ixraf 1 V4 cups chapped, cooked spinach, 9 Snow Rake soda crackers, crumbled fine, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 egg. well beaten, 1 tup. salt, (4 tsp. pepper, X tbsp. lemon Juice. 1 cup hot white sauce. Combine Ingredients (except white sauce) In order given and place In buttered loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (376 F.) about 20 minutes. Unmold and pour hot white sauce around the loaf. Six portions. The Weather WEATHER FORECAST Oregon: Haiti tonight and Frlduy; Know uver tlie mountains; moderate temperatures; aoutlierly gale off-aliore.- I.OCAI, WEATHER Wednesday: Maximum SI, minimum 34 above. Cloudy. Today: Minimum 35, 7 a. m. 4.1 uoove. Cloudy. Bold Colors Mark Wardrobe For, Men Hy Harry McCarthy, of Trotters Colors for men will be bolder and stronger this spring. Very soon there will be new spring suits abroad. blues and grays, and the lighter tweed shaded. With them will go the darker, more boldly colored shirts, 'LITTLE WOMEN' IS. AUTHENTIC PICTURIZATION Authentic In every detail, tho coe tumoa.'ln RKO-Radlo'a dramatization or Louisa M. Alcott'a classic, "Little Women." are coeactly as they were In that period. It Is llko a style show of the time to view "Little Women" which will be shown at the Liberty theatre Mar. 8, 9 and 10. Thoso directing the production went to much expense and a great deal of minute research In order to bo sure the settings and costumes were typical. As In the original story. Jo'a double romance, first with Laurie, the rich boy next door, and later with the lovable Fritz Bhaer, provides the main plot, while the romances of Meg and Amy and the life and tragic death of Both, the kindly deeds of the mother, Marmee, the kind foeart of gruff old Mr. Laurence and the grumblings of tyrannical old Aunt March contribute the counterplots. Katharine Hepburn enacts the role of Jo. Douglass Montgomery Is Laurie. Paul Lukas as Baher. Pran ces Dee as Meg, Joan Bennett Is Amy, Jean Parker la Beth, Spring By- : lngton Is Marmee, Henry Stephenson appears as Mr. Laurence and Edna Mao Oliver portraya Aunt March. i CHEVROLET IS POPULAR CAR THIS SPRING By Norman Frees, LurlMHi-Frees Chevrolet Co. The new 1034 Chevrolet with all Its new features la In great demand throughout tho country as evidenced by the fact that the Chevrolet Motor company haa over 100,000 ordera for the new cars and trucks. Knee action la sweeping the coun try by atorm. This new wheel sus pension lmprovea riding ao greatly that "a ride la changed to a glide." The new type blue streak engine de velops 80 horsepower and Is capable of speeds of 80 miles per hour or more. The new Chevrolet delivers much better gas mlleago than any previous model. The motor Is of til valve in-head type. Other Improve ment in the motor Include a nej type fuel pump.-new manifolds, snotf efficient valve action and quieter op eratlon. I Beautiful new upholstery material! and Duco finish Include all the neif colors. Z These models are on display at the showroom of the Larlson-Frees Chevi rolet Co. PENDLETON'S CHOIR TO SING HERE TONIGHT The choir of the Baptist church at Pendleton will be present at the re vival services at the Baptist church here this evening and will lead In the song service and render one or nmrn anprln'fl T?V William Filir- plain and in smart, careful patterns, weather's subject for the coming eve Neckties, in turn, will be lighter In nlngs will be: Thursday, "Doing the tone but in colors to harmonize. I Ir possible"; Friday, "Hyprocrltes"; Hats, too, tend toward the darker! Saturday, "Drinks For the Thirsty"; shades, such as tobacco and Burg-. Sunday morning, "Redemption"; 3:00 undy brown and deep blue gray. Sunday afternoon, "The Cause of the Mens fashions are no longer the) World's Unrest"; 7:30 Sunday eve- monotonous tones that they were in ning, "Popular Amusements." The the past unimaginative decade, they' public is cordially Invited to these have taken on a dashing flare. ' services. V Waven't you heard JOR soups and salads with fresh crab oven-fresh Snow Flakes! They're so deli riously crisp, so flaky-light and full of true wheat flavor. You'll like them! And because each package is double wax wrapped . . . and because there's a Uneeda Bakers Bakery nearby ; ; ; every single cracker in the thrifty Snow Flake carton comes to you oven-fresh.' It's no wonder, is it, that most women in the West prefer Snow Flakes to' all other soda wafers! Just wait 'till you try them, yourself, and see how good they are. Oh yes your grocer has Snow Flakes. Ask him about the economical family-size pack age. Do it today! DomV ask for crackers say Smow AKES -ft Stock up now I money -These this week only. Save values Specials For Friday & Saturday, March 2 8 3 Tomatoes, Sweet Corn, Peas, Stg. Beans p gs No. runs, 0 for .29 42? PINEAPPLE Kxtra ripe fruit, No. 2 this, a for GRAPEFRUIT Florida broken sections, delicious Nn. ' tins. Extreme vulue HOMINY I l A, Large can - 35c TOMATO SOUP I i A or Vim Camps 3 Cans .. 2' PEACHES I fl A, in heavy nvriip. No. a Mi t'i'S titr - PEAS I (i A, tiny sweet wrinkled. No. a cans, 2 for 35' 29 PORK 8 BEANS l.lliliy's. ('nine In mid (uste ll sample of tlii-Ke at store demonstration, can ASPARAGUS Walla Wnllo fancy green medium, No. 2 tin U9' SPINACH large No. ' Walla Walla tins, tins A vitalizing cereal. Super-value in the new large package; '12 extra servings 1 IS extra ounces; tLfmtU l a flood woUtittyf Large Pkg. .... 19c MORNING MILK Labels rowI as a Free Ticket to the .Movie. 11 Cans COHN IIKKF I (I A. No. 1 tin - - - r. JOc SIHIIMI' Fancy Cult Klst, 2 cans - - - - 25c SALMON l.llilij's Hed Alaska, fancy, l-lli. tin lac limy soi l's Cream of Mushroom mid other varieties, 2 cans ....'. ..'.'. 27c TOMATOES I O A. fancy solid pack, 3 cans 3!lc SOAP OKAINS I (1 A, for every laundry purpose, Irc. pkg..... 2ii: IIKAI.TII SOAP I (1 A, full sle liar - - - lie TOMATO .11 1( K Capinhell's. 4 cans - .. 2.1c CKVSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS .lunilio pkg. 3 His. 3.1c MEAT DEPARTMENT BACON Swift's Empire, Vi or whole, lb i 19c SPARE RIUS Pound 12c RIB BOIL BEEF Choice young beef, pound 8c GROUND VEAL For loaf, 2 lbs . 25c COTTAGE CHEESE Extr? rich and creamy for salads, lb 10c FRUIT DEPT. FKESH ASPAKAC.rs 2 Ills l......V 3oC I.KTTCCI-: I. Re. fancy lieads, 2 heads.... 15c Florida (iltAPEFUl IT Sweet, Juicy, ea. 5c OKAN'ti ES l,arge fancy, doz. 2!lc LEMON'S sunk 1st, 4 for - 10c BANANAS Fancy fruit, 3 lbs.... luc BAKERY DEPT'. CAKE Hetty Crocker Milk Choc 25c TEA ItOI.I.S White or whole wheat, 1(! for 10c CHEAM ITFFS .Made hourly with fresh whipped cream 5c Pl'MPKIN PIES (sat. Only) each 20c BR00KFIELD CHEESE Package, Assorted Varieties PKGS 25' ALL CHEESE IS HIGHER. THIS IS A VERY LOW PRICE. BEST FOODS DRESSING Mayonnaise, Relish Spread or Thousand Island Vi PINT PINTS 14c 24 I2TO) TE,Tn0 Your Last Chance 1 1 I fL I ft. I ToEn ter The ' 4iWiW0 Gold Medal Contest $11,000 In Cash and Seven Automobiles Dozens of our customers entered this contest last week. Your entry must be m the mail before midnight, Sunday, March 4. To enter this contest is to buv a sack of lK.ld Medal Hour anysiZe, get a sales ticket and contest blank and send your suggested name for the silverware to Contest Dep't., Gold Medal, Minneapolis. 1 ' 1 24!2-Ib. $.09 4Mb. $.15 Sack A sack 2 We will display. Saturday afternoon, one of the beautiful new car, thit orin h. V I test. To any of our customers woo win a arize in ih.rMu?, awarded In tne con- of a $25 grocery order FREE. P " ""5 Gld Medal contest' " P" Pancake Flour . . 31-. 1 4o.OI. rks. 2 for 35c r. a ,S,,ECJ,AL SALE ON COLD MEDAL PACKAGE CEREALS Softasilk Cake Hour .. oSc Whcaties, 2 pkgs. 25c Bisquick, per pkg... 33c NATIONAL liWIT COMPANY EESEiiiiinzia . , i 1'lHl A,l,m i7!T " - " " SNOWFLAKE SODAS 52 Next Door to Woolworth's S) I II id Ht) MAX R. SAItyiS PHONE MAIN AS 29G s
