Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1934)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRAN PEL ORE. Friday, March 16, 1934 Page Two (Incorporated) Ad Independent Newspaper Poor. Main 600 B. W. rRDEIUCK8 . -Publisher tod General laanscer HAROLD U. PINLAT Business Mauser Published erenlnga, exception Sundae, at 1710 Blitn attest, La Orande, Oregon. Entered at the Postoftlcs of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of March 3. 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA O RANDS UEMBEB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preas Is excluatrelj entitled to uae for publication of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otbenrkw credited if pub lished bere. All rights of republication of special dispatches la this paper and alao the local newa herein also are reserved. national Advertising Represent tire M. O. MOGEMSKN CO, Inc. Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago . Detroit. New Tort The Weather HKATIICK FORECAST Oreffon: f'alr IihiIeHI and Satur day; cooler In Interior tonleht with frol: moderate to fresh northwest Mllld OlthtiMT. M)1AL WKATHKK Thursday: Maximum 72. unlnlmunl 10 abote. Clear. Kalnrall (during night) .07 of uien. Today: Minimum io, 7 a. m. 1(1 above. ANNIVERSARY OF LEGION CELEBRATED price. 76c and up. Let us nave your order now and ws will select a choice plant for you. Cherry's Florists, Inc. 3-13-5 t. St. Patrick Dance. Goodsrod's, Un ion, Mar. 17. Les Olson's Orchestra. 3-15-3 t. Pansy plants 34c dee. Cherry's Flor. isu. Inc. 2-2-t I . , . . llj An Engine That Breathes j V i tl ooij) fish A new shipment of Gold Fish has J" ' ' Just been received by Richardson's 1 Art and Gift Shop. Nymphy, Fanulls ki i ccw.wpv ruu in suces. are now for sale at Richardson's. 3-13-t f f- i (Continued Prom Page One) ' Be ye kind one to another, tender-heai-ted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. Ephesians 4: 32. NO NEED FOR ANY NEW 'ISM' Events of the last year certainly have given us an cduc tion in the uses to which letters of the alphaliet can be put, what with the RFC, the PWA, the CCC, the CAVA, the HOLC, and so on. But there is one g'oup of three letters that has won more publicity than any of these, and that very profit ably might be dropped now, for a while at least the group ISM- We have wasted enough energy, of Lite, arguing the pros and cons of capitalism, socialism, communism, fascism and heaven knows what other kind of ism, to bridge the Atlantic. It has got us, as far as anyone can see, precisely nowhere, and it's aJxiut time we turned to something else. It Is perfectly foolish to sy that American democracy has failed. We hare hardly, an far. made a whole-souled attempted to make It work. To let the troubles of Die last few years persuade us that we must find our salvation In some Ism or other In socialism, fascism, or what you please la to take the lazy man's way out. It is to hunt for some formula which wul relieve us of the necessity of working and sweating and thinking our way out of the mess Into which we got ourselves. To work together to Improve what we have, to find some way of working and living together which will be the best thing for the greatest number of people, and at the aame time developing all this within the framework of our existing Institutions bere Is a cause worth all our brains and our energy. If we try it whole-heartedly, and fall, then and not before then we can start worrying about the Isms. SICK SAMUEL KLIPS SENTRIES Poor old Samuel Insull Sr., who is wanted in the United States to answer to some emliezzlement charges some say it was a "grand" theft, put one over on the Grecian govern ment yesterday when, probably disguised as a woman, he slipped through one of those famous police cordons. Possibly the Greek sentries figured that the sick old woman who passed through their ranks Samuel has teen sick, you know had been begging for medicine or some thing, or just sharin' miseries with Samuel. Or .possibly the sick old woman may have dropped her purse just as she went by the cordon. Anyway, sick oP, slick oP Samuel slipped one over on the Greeks, We wonder if they "have a name for that," too. Maybe it's a naughty, naughty one, who knows? A WORTHY ORGANIZATION The American Legion here, on the eve of the celebration of the 15th anniversary of the national organization's found ing, agreed to sponsor a drive to help the Salvation Army chapter handle La Grande's transient problem. Which is one more very worthy endeavor that this veter ans' organization has added to its long list of community services. The legion continues to grow from year to year, both in membership and helpTulness to the nation, and we wish to congratulate them not only for this latest move ment, but for all the "good turns" they have dono in the last 15 years. "Insull Dons Skirt And Slips" says heading of story in Pendleton's East Oregonian regarding recent getaway of much wanted financier. The old lioy may be lacking in many desirable characteristics but at least ho retains some old time modesty, according to our neighlxir hoadwriler. General White, one of the four founders of the American Legion in Paris In 1019, officer In commsnd of the national guard In this area. ' pointed out that "the men who served at Antletam, in the wilderness, and at Gettysburg, saved our country from division end possible dissolu tion." "Yet how small a service was that," be continued, "compared with the service they performed in the years that followed. "The Grand Army of the Republic Is forming now for its last muster. "Inevitably, as human life goes, the American Legion, the ex-service men of today, will come one day to their own last muster. And when that day comes the record of the American Legion can be written In one word the word 'service'." General White blamed "unscrupu lous politicians" 'for connecting the word "bonus" with the legion. In stead of the word "service." He de nounced tnose who nave "used" the legion for their "own selfish ends." and who thus have brought criticism upon the ex-service men. LADIES' HATS I j If you have a bat which Is faded -V or -which you would like to have changed to another color to match your dress you can have It made like new If you will take It Co Richard son's Art, an-i Girt Shop. They do your hat over In any color with fade lees lacquer v;hl.-h Coat not atiflen the straw or braid and make It like new at small cost to you. Have your reimisned at Richardson's, Art J f . ff w wi) hat and Gift Shop. 3-1S KOTir.E op fiiiF.iurr-s sale IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP UNIOV CCUNTY, OREGON C. N. PALMER and RENA PALMER. Plaintiffs, Rain, Cooler Weather Here Dining Evening: (Continued From Page One) urday with frost In Eastern Oregon tonight, and somewhat cooler weath er generally. The minimum this morning was 40 above, the same as yesterday, but the mercury did not climb as rapidly as during the Ast week, and It was doubtful If today's high would go much beyond the 60 mark. There were some traces of new mow this morning on the higher slopes of Mount Emily. MAGGIE D. MAHAPPET. Defendant NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of s writ of execution In foreclosure duly and 1 ' f-'i FiUSl-rnra-c regularly Issued by the clerk of the. i":'. J f I S Circuit Coun oi crcon county. Ore- ft rj.- Xl i "itt,Z gon. dated the 23rd day of Peoraary ' S n i -fi3Jvs mix sS'i-'U', 1834, in that certain suit In the said Circuit Court wherein C. N. Palmer and Rena, Palmer, as plaintiffs re covered Judgment and decree against Maggie D. Mahaffey. as defendant In the sum of 2000.00 with Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 7th day of June. 1 1932. plus the sum of 2SO.O0 as at-1 torney's fees, and their costs sad dls-' bursementa herein Incurred, which said Judgment and decree further provides that the said sums of money constitute a valid lien against the hereinafter described real property, with lte appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendant upon eaid property, and further provides and decrees that said property be f " r" .t-hMC-nStte - -v ' &. 1 TOH1 A Y INJRIEF, IN AND js jmr - j-- nw-k Tm - AROUND AS CURO.VICLED Bi TUB DAILY LEASED WIBB OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS DANA KETIKXS TO JOl'KNAL PORTLAND. Mar. 16 WV-Marshal N. Dana, for nearly eight months regional ' advisor for the four Pacifio northweot atates In the public works administration program, has return ed to active duty as associate editor of the Oregon Journal. He was grant ed a leave' by the Journal at the time of his appointment to the PWA post by President Roosevelt last year. AHIfLAXD WOMAV KILLED ROSEBURG. Ore.. Mar. 16 Ifl Mrs. H. A. Fergus, 15, a resident of Ashland, was killed this morning In an automobile accident a mile south of Sutherlin. The car was driven by her husband and occupied also by her two sisters. TO LET NEW CONTRACTS PORTLAND. Mar. II m Con tracts for one of the main construc tion Jobs on the Bonneville dam will bo awarded about May 15, a month after the government Issues speclfl- catlons for cofferdams, excava'ion and concrete placement for the main dam that wiU block the unretarded flow of the mighty Columbia river. ' TAR KI.AST CACHES FIRE SALEM. Mar. 16 W) An explo. slon of hot tar; In the Orey and Wag ner billiard parlora hero early th! morning, resulted In a fire which caused damages amounting to be tween 4.000 and $8,000. persona con nected with the eatabllshment esti mated. Tne equipment and goods xwere said to be fairly well coverci by Insurance. CltEI'B DANCE. FROCK TKIM.MED WITH SATIr WASHINGTON UP) Peggy aim Mildred English, the only twins on this season's debutante list at the capital, have Identical danco frocks of tile palest pink crepe, trimmed simply with braided oatln of ths same share which outlines the neck line end fashions the belts. A bird's eye view of the new super-speed train of the Union Pacific ready to leave the shops on Its first tost rim. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colnran must be In by 6 a. m. The nose of the high-speed, light-weight, streamlined Union Pacific train has a pair of nostrils. .j v., v-, covered on tne outside with a neys fees and accruing costs for OPni nrV .imii. th. ,i automobile, with an internal shut- whlch said Judgment and decree was duly given, made and entered on the i 'f , m..h h.. f , ,o I arrangement for the control NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to said execution, I will, on Monday, the 20th day of March, 1934, at tho , front door of the Union county court English gooseberries and curranto, 25c en. Rust proof asparagus roots, 2c each. Mtlme Nursery, 3-10-3 t. 1 The best team won at the Union tournament. La Grande won all her gomes by convincing scores, defeating Nynso, Imblcr. Haines and Ilakcr In order. Her season performance showed that the tournament victories were no accident. Bho will go to the state tournament backed by the Rood wishes of the entire district. Tho Baker tcsm did bolter than was to linve been expected In getting as far as the finals. A combination of new comparn lively inexperienced playere. a new coach, sickness, Injuries and a poor gymnasium In which to practice gave the local high school the least satis factory season In several years. Better luck next time! Bnker Dcmocrat- G0VERNMENT 'FIGHTING MAD' AT HIS DASH (Continued from Page One) 4 p. m. Wednesday. Previously, au thorities hnd Indicated they believed insull fled from his home and Greek Jurisdiction early Thursday morning. The ministry of marine announce ment was believed to have marked the close of one or the most wide spread police searches In the history of the nation. The government was represented as "righting mad' because "Inst week's Invalid" put It In an embarrassing light by his secret mari time dash. The public also was net ..tled. .M tKTIvNvM I.L I.OMIS I'KiHT TORONTO. March 10 u; Mrtln J. Insull. former Culcaxo utilities operator and brother of Samuel In sull. today was ordered extradited to the United States. Tho order of ex tradition was passed by Chlel Justice Hlr William Mulork on IiimiH'm appeal from an extruilltlon order previously Issued. It was regarded as ending Insult's riKht agaln.it a return to Chicago to face a trial on Limine of embezzlement and grand larceny. SCHOOL HIST. NO. 1 WAR HANTS CALLED School district No. 1, Union county, Oregon, warrants numbered 3630 to 3777 Inclusive are hereby called and will be paid when presented at the orflco or the district clerk , In tho high school building. La Grande, Ore gon, Interest ceases on and alter Mar. 16. 1B34. R. O. WILLIAMS, District Clerk. 3-10-1 t. house In tho city of La Grande. Un ion county, Oregon, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder tor cash in hand, tho following described real property, situate In said county. and particularly described as follows: Lots Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (12) and Thirteen (18), of Block 104, of Chaplin's Addi tion to La Grande, Union county, Oregon, or so much thereof as may oe neces sary to Gatlsfy 'said Judgment 2 and decree, together with the costs Tjhlcti nuo awiui'u or may accrue ujiuer and by virtue of said execution! Dated at La Grande, Union county, Oregon, this 23rd day of February, 1034. - i JE3SE BRBSICEARS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. i February 23, March 2, "9, 10 of air flow produced by huge steel fans. The grille work Is stream lined into the general design of the train. The air intakes and their apparatus act to cool the radiators of the 600 horse-power. SCHOOL CIin.TIREN You can gev scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. -14-t I. Iowa produces more popcorn and timothy seed than any 'other state or foreign country, the yearly yields be ing, respectively, 25.000,000 pounds and 750,000.000 bushels. 12-cylinder engine. These radiators are slung under the roof of the engine room which is immediately behind the train cag shown in the top foreground of the picture. Air for the ventilation system is also taken in at the front of the train and then is passed through the filtration process and into the air-conditioning apparatus which is Installed throughout all the passenger cars. ' The triumphal national tour of the now Union Pacific streamlined train will bring it to La Grande on Mon day, April 2, from 7:30 a. m. to 0:30 a. m.. at -which time It will be on exhibit at the station. Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered $5.50 per load. Tele phone orderu collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 3-16-2 t. St. Patrick's dance, SacaJawea, 76c couple. H. S. & E. O. N. students 26c each. Sat. Eve. Dancing at 9:00. 3-15-2 t. EASTER LILIES Beautiful homo grown Ullcs. Large blooms that will lust. Reasonable In $10 -FREE if presented Saturday, March 17, this ftd will lie accepted as $10 Down Payment on any Fiano in our store. Radio U Mask SuppEy Co, Mahoncy Strikes Out At New Liquor Law (Continued rrom Page one) In 1U place they flud more blue lty j li'Kisli.MMi, with the word forbidden ; wruu-n Into every puniKraph." Itrd-rriti;; RKnin to the Knox liquor control iiH-iiMire, Mithoney mild "the DOMINO CIGARETS W.KNDKl) Tl KKIS1I AM) DOMESTIC TOHACCOS Make a Real Saving at ... Here's a Wise Thought: BUY THE BEST YOU CAN AFFORD TODAY THE BEST lasts longest especially in tires It , makes today's dollars carry you further it postpones future buying at hlfihcr prices . . . Picklnft the best in tires is easy. Tho public tins tried out nil makes and by overwhelming plurality (ioodyenrs arc the public's FIRST choice ... for quality and value. Let us show you why I Pkgs. BUY ALL YOU WANT WHILE THEY LAST MAX R. SARV1S I. G. A. STORE ' j I H mhllumprirt 1 Goodyear Al!-Wathtr As low M $7.40 WonQ-iTni1trd of lire quality rrlct ubjrct to chant, without notice and to any Stat uloa tat FATLAND & SIMS Phone Main It!") Adams and Greenwood 6 TO 40 GREATER OWNER LOYALTY! 8 TO 20 MORE OWNER SATISFACTION! Now for the first time a manufacturer of electric refriger . ators offers definite proof of greater owner satisfaction! In a nation-wide survey of 15,000 homes, Westinghouse was found to lead all other makes in owner loyalty and satis faction! No wonder we say you'll be happier with a Wesfniouse! Let us show you the latest "Master Series" models. Let us explain the many features of convenience and economy ' ... "' . . Makes -Lots of IceFastt that will win your enthust- Just look at complcte ice astic recommendation. See comportment with trays for every pi-rprec! It makes 11 3 large the complete lino. Come in! cubes over re7ve pounds! EASTERN 0REG0H LIGHT IS POWER COMPANY Phone Main 35 A NEW FEED Alters Paks-N-Mash for chicks is the balanced ration formulated after actual pen-testinp; with thousands' of chicks. Profit by Alibi's Proven Research. Distributors for Albers Feeds ERICKS0N & L0TTES Main 792 We Service All Makes Of Cars i and 750.000.000 bushels. exhibit at the station. H 5L j S r ' I When You Spend Your Money for lubrication--- DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU GET! If you spend it with us THIS is what you get: The correct type of lubricant f or each part. Lubricant forced into EVERY fitting Springs cleaned and oiled. .. Brake rods and linkage oiled. .-!" Transmission and differential checked. Body bolls lightened. Doors tightened and squeaks removed. ,: Battery tested and filled. Windows washed; inside of car v r cleaned, and outside dusted. Radiator filled and tires in flated. A record of all work done kept V. for future reference. FREE BR AKE TEST ! FIRESTONE TIRES Our men take a personal interest in your motoring IMwMems. and if you are not getting ail of the above, you're not getting all we win offer you. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Main 500 lilt SVJMil.MlMiMAssa 4th and Adnnis
