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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1934)
I Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE, Thursday, May 3, 1931 (Incorporated) An independent Newspaper Phone Main 800 B. W. FREDERICKS . ..Publisher and General Jlunager HAROLD U. FIN LAY Business Manager Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the PostoHlce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Claw Kail Matter under act of March 3, 1B7B. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TH CITS- OP LA ORANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub Ushed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news horoln also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOKNbEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York Ke glad in the Lord, and rejoice, ye righteous; and shout for joy, all ye that are upright in heart.- Psalm 32:11. The Weather uk vi m:" K)iti:( Asr Oregon: Cloudy, rain In t"e west portion lal,, tonlKlit or Jrlduy; mod erate temperature; gentle thuiignUiln Wind humming southerly mid luroa.H ina olfshore. IM'Xh wk.vtiikb WwliwMluy: Muxl Jl"l- llliiiii 10 uliove. Hi''" I'1'11' Tartly cloudy. Today:. .Minimum: IB, 7 n. m. :'. above. Turlly vlouily. In Washington lly Herbert I'lmnim'r WASHINGTON The story of the NRA's national labor board bids fair to bo set down us ono of the most Interesting chapters in the history of tho "now deal." When first set up It Inspired the nwo of everyone. The title alone was sufficient for that. Headed by Senator Wagnor of New York an export on questions affect ing labor and Its difficulties, tho board generally woo roKiirded as one of tho most powerful units operating under tho national recovery act. ror A whtla it was. Hard-boiled Industrialists listened with rcscct to Its dictates. The lricetlnRS of the board, held in what ever space was available at tho time In the huge department of commerce building, were watehed with both oagcrnees and anxiety. No Krai Authority Then came the awakening It developed tliut the board had no real authority behind It. What power It possessed was merely of tle persuasive tyie. Theoretically. It ap- )carcd to be one ol tile greawai gjiu Ol'K AltMY AIR FORCK Permanent solution of the airmail tangle will apparently be left for the next congress. Considering the complexity of tho situation the charges arising from the old regime and tho accidents common to tho new one this is just as well, for the whole affair needs more study and discussion than the present congress can give it. But there is another angle to the thing which ought not to he postponed too long. That is the little matter of find ing out just what, if anything, is wrong with our army air service. Now that the first heat of passion engendered by cancellation of the mail contracts has cooled a little, it is easy labor had made in history, in pmc- tn pi t.linf: ton mnrh was said about the failure Ol the army I ttco It was another story. flyers. They had to start in, cold, on a new and rather be-' wildering job, their machines quite naturally lacked the equipment the mail planes had, and the weather that greeted them was the worst in years. When all that has been said, however, It remains pretty clear that tho army air corps did less well than the nation had a right to expect. Needless to say. this was not due to any failure of ncrvo on the part of the flyers themselvcB they added new records of heroism to tho history of tho air corps- It seems rather to have been duo to some defect In training and equipment of tho corps as a whole. Now we don't maintain an army air corps as a spectacular and InHplrlng sideshow, lit Is an Integral part of our national defense; if It Isn't as strong as It should be, our national defense Is weak at a vital point. A dispatch from Europo tho other day pointed out that It Is the existence of the Russian air force which has robabIy prevented war between Russia and Japan. Tile Russian air force Is about the strongest on earth, right now: approximately 700 flRlulng plnncs are understood to lie concentrated In the Far East, within striking distance of Jupan, and It Is said that their prescnoe has boen the principal deterrent against a Japanese offensive In that territory. That gives you an Idea of "the lmortanco of the air corps. The efficiency of our air force has been called In question by tho airmail episode. It Is encouraging to know that a committee Is preparing to In vestigate the matter thoroughly, so tfiat the next Congress can tako what ever action may be needed. Three Concerts Arc Scheduled For Week (Continued From Page Ono) Normal school studcnlo under the direction of otysa, .Jennlo Pytersou, will present a musical program at tho E. O. N. auditorium, commencing ut 8 o'clock. Friday at 0 p. m. at the L. D. S. tabernacle tho publio schools, both grade and high students. wll present a musical program. This will bo known as "Scnool Night." Sunday, May 13, at 8 p. m., the churches of the city will contribute musical numbers for tlio "Church Night" program, to -bo lucid in the L. 1. S. tabernacle. Tho La Clraudc A Cappclla choir, which recently ap MiX'd In concert hero, will sing two numbers during thin program. Everything was going smoothly un til the Wclrton steel case came olong. Tho board was called on for decisive action a showdown. Tlic employer had blocked Its ottempt to carry out Section 7a of the national recovery aot dealing with tho right of labor to bargain collectively. Tho Wclrton Steel company called tho board's hand and tlie cose was token U court. Predictions havo been made that tlic court must weigh dif ficult and Important constitutional questions before handing down a de cision. 11 will bo more than a month be fore tho Issue Is settled In court. It may take montlis more for a fliuil dkqxwUUm of tho case. 'J lie Ihurd IjincllLslii'S Meanwhile, the national labor board languishes In dignity and austerity provided It by tlio dais and elegant green plush hangings In. Its now per manent quarters. Senator Wagner la pushing Ills la bor disputes bill, aimed against company-dominated unions, but Is en countering difficulties on all sides. As tlie bill now stands It would for bid an employer to "Initiate, partici pate In. suierviso or influence" the formation of u company union. ..(Suggestions have been mode that "InlUaUir and "participate In or de leted, but orgnnlued labor Is fight ing them on the ground that tlic hill might result In Interference with un ion orgnnlv-atlon activities. Sensational Price REDUCTIONS! TO CLEAR OUT 0DR EARLY SPRING Store Opens Friday, 9 a. m. .95 5 One rack of 35 dresses llain and silk prints, form erly priced $S.l)5 to $10.00. Only IS dresses in this group. Very popular styles in a bet ter grade of wearing ap parel, formerly $12.95 to $11.50. One group of "2 dresses that would enhance any ladies' wardrobe. Formerly priced at $19.95 and 22.0 Swagger Suits There is such a range of prices on these popular suits that we can't give all the prices Hut they are marked for quick disposal. Corsets Popular makes with a big price reduction. i-si.iCi Values $24S f").00 Values $348 Cinderella Shop Eastern Oregon Farmers Apply For Crop Loans Applications for production loan to farmers In all of Morrow and Wal lowa counties, all of Umatilla coun ty excejrtlnK the Miltori-Freewater di-.itrlct, that portion of Union coun ty lying north of a lino running east and wet through La Grande, and that portion of Grant county lying north of the middle fork or tho John Uay river, are now being received by W. E. Moore, eecretary-treasurer of the Pendleton Prcductlcn Credit as Boclatlon. According to Mooro all losina will be made en a burnetii baaLs and according to the security fur nished, by the applicant. "The loans that will bo made in tho counties servea by the .Pendle ton aKsockiiicjii must be tjootl loan- and loans that are collectible if tha association is to continue as a per manent service to farmers in this and other communities, as intended." Mooro said. "Fortunately, not all farmers in this county need credit," he continu ed, "but Icr those who do tho asso ciation stand-i as a business ornan hsatlon. Loans may bo obtained for jxirlods of 3 to 12 montlis by any eligible, deserving farmer who needs credit and has security; but if a farmer is eligible for credit It must be extended on a business basis." Pork Chops Become a Company Dish Bu Caroline B. King . Home' Economics and Culinary Authority AT T1IE LIBERTY One of tho unique features In First National 'a "Fashions of 1034." now showing at the Liberty theatre, is an orchestra comprised entirely of harps. There are twenty-five and they are all strummed by as many .pretty girls. The harps furnish tlic music for a spectacular fan dance in which, two hundred (firls hide and reveal the beauty of nature by twirling ostrich feather funs. William Powell 1ms the stellar rolo with Bette Davis playing opposite him. Airplanes equipped with skis trans ported a 25-horsepower tractor and a sawmill with a capacity of 10,000 feet of lumber a day from Anchor ago, Alaska, to tho Beluga mountain range. 4& MuuitJA A- fvi tJR-jT fc-w-rf rf V """"" , 4 POIiK chops have stepped up wonderfully wllhln the past few years. And why not? ' A more mivory, tender, delicate dish than a well, browned, tastily seasoned, temptingly served pork chop with its accompanying rich hued gravy and correct garnish, it would in-' deed be difficult to imagine. Garnish! There lies the secret. Hapldly we are learning that a fruit garnish adds to both the eye and appetite appeal of all kinds of meats not to mention the fact that it provides an excellent means of including u greater variety of healthful fruits on our menus. . To no meat dish is the fruit garnish a more welcome addition than to pork chops, and, to my way of thinking, no pork chops can quite equal: , Pork "Chops with Cinnamon Apples. For this dish one seiocts plump, thick rib chops. Trim them neatly, dust with Hour and brawn them carefully in their own fat. This may be done cither in a skillet over the fire or in tho oven. Pork require slow cooking; so it will bo well to keep tho heat moderate. Season with pepper, salt and pap vilta whiloVooklng and add n very little water to tho pan after the meat has become browned. Meanwhile par large, tart, flrm fleshed apples, remove tho cores, slice thickly crosswise, and drop into lemon flavored water to keep from darkening, while making a syrup In the proportion of 1 cup granulated sugar to yt cup of water. Alter five minutes cooking add a tablespoon of red cinnamon candies or drops, and simmer until the syrup is quite rosy. Now wipe the apple rings and drop thera a few at a time Into the syrup to cook very slowly. When tender and quite red lift them out. In the cenler of each apple ring place a stuffed olive, or a bit of parsley. When the chops are finished, top each one with a ring of apple, serve on n warm platter and garnish with cress or parsley. Gravy for this dish is especially piquant if to the liquid In the pan in which the chops were cooked is added the remainder of tho syrup from the apples, with a little more water as required, and a tablespoon of sharp vinegar. Thicken slightly with a tablespoon of flour mixed to a paste with a very little water. Cook till clear, add seasoning if necessarj . then train Into a snuceboat. '50-FOOT LAW REPEALED; EU ONE ADOPTED (Continued From Pago One) Uy make oWectlorble noise - but be ? .-L- . t.hnt the -non lnmcauoiu. - ,vku dlnance. manager, and the board of only in extreme circumstances Complaints may be filed wlU. the city manager against unclean barns. etZ by cities under the new Then in "H - . , the police chief ..... i....a fltinr as a "ree K thoroughly m1" property In question. Then It the E judges t. Pe the owner will be given a cert a m tength of time to correct the matter. II 5 ti end of that time the nuis ance still exists, the police have pow er to make an arrest and the offend, er may be fined not to exceed 50. d mniviiip nrcsldent of tho commission, pointed out Inst night that the new ordinance b j one. both those who keep poultry and ,, .m their nciKnDore, chance. ' He assured the delegation nrcsent that there would be no ntr. liccutlon under the ordinance, which was designed to eradicate certain con. dltlons In the city limits that hav resulted In numerous complaints to the city of late. "Anyone with clet sanitary barns has nothing to ieaf under this ordinance." he isold, "om it will protect people against placa which aro of tho 'nuisance' type." Two residents of Dalhart, Tex nnrrowly escaped drowning when their motorcar crashed Into a lire plug and tho eight-Inch stream ot water shot Into tha car through the broken windshield. Stoneking's grocery Open Evenings and Sundays All CHl I " - lll,.a Mil tninurtrrcr ?T ,u,u ilh.FDLlitnS Thrco salesmen at the 1934 Kan sas City auto show had attended. among them, of tho kind, "Junior." a white Angora cat, jrreets cuesta as they register at Rankin. TeX., hotel by extending his rttfht paW. ma V ynrifll A r rj i fKeltogg's Coin Flakes.... lie KelloKg's Rice Kvispies. llc Kullogg's Bran Flakes....lOc ' - "Pres-to-logs" mZ K affairs. Wff Reduce laxes by rigid I r? economy. I W&i VDTEl XT I MARTIH chasles h. dem. I For Sale by Inland Poultry & Feed Co. Phono Main 828 75 annual exhibitions Rankin. Tex., hotel By extending nis ir , .i....... comm.) mmm ' 1". -. - I t v . v LucKies are always in All-Ways kino to your throat a i so round, so firm, so fully packed no loose ends thats why you'll find Luetics do not dry out -V 4It's toasted We like to tell about tlic finer tobaccos in I-uckies the choicest Turkish anil domestic, and only the mild, clean center leaves they taste better then "It's toasted" for throat protection. But we're just as proud of the way Luckies are made. They're so round and firm, so freefrom loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition" that's why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out an im portant point to every smoker. Luckies arc always in all-ways! kind to your throat. V Luckies arc oU-ivavs kind to your throat f Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves Itiirnirn'of ihtjCrpp 1 LJsro- wrrx lM. n Ai 1113 Adams Phono Main 250
