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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1934)
Thursday. May 24, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER? LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Two TODAY'S RESULTS SI. Johnson. Shaute, and Lombard!; DavUs and Todd. Chicago t I Hew York 7 13 1 Tinning. Weaver and Phelps; Hub bell and Mancuso. Pittsburgh r 7 13 0 Boston 311 1 Swift and Paddcn; Brandt and epohrer. St. Louis 7 I3 Brooklyn 3 10 1 Carleton and . Davis; Leonard, Per kins, Herring. Munns and Lopez. AMUIK'AN I.EAU'B Philadelphia 3 8 i Detroit. - 8 10 3 Marcum. Moss, and Berry; Marber ry.'and Cochrane. New York 2 7 0 Chicago .' 13 1 Gomez and Dickey; Gaston, Gulll- aam Ttinllll hnARfa t.hnt. Via Ib f OKAUIATION The Boy and. Gird Graduate will appreciate their remembrance of this occasion, when selected from the won derful stock of new and appropriate Gift for the Graduate now on -sale at Richardson's Art. and Gift Shop. You will enjoy visiting the Shop and will find it very easy and pleasurable to select Just the right , thing for the right party at Hie hard son's Art and Gift Shop, 5-21-t t . NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate ol Joanna Scott, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County.. . All persons having claims against said estate, are 1 hereby re quired to present the same to the undersigned at hlfl residence; 1007 Lake Street La Granae, Union Coun ty, Oregon within, six months from the date hereof. Dated atj La. Grande, Oregon, May 3. 1934. " - ' , ;' GEORGE E. SCOTT, Administrator of the Estate of Joanna Scott, de ceased. May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31. Next Year's Auto Plates Are To Be Black and Yellow SALEM, Ore. UP) Automobile li cense plates for 1935 will be black with bright yellow figures, it was announced by the secretary of state. The plates have the approval of the state police department as perhaps among the most visible under any circumstances. Bids will be called on the plates, to be used beginning next January, at once. ......... .... ,D uii llsh and proud of It, but we haven't l.norl thu. hi.' nr'lrla In sIkiwi .... ptfenh? &mnig (Bbmbtx The Weather FIND IT HERE Copy (or tbla Column moat be In by Q a. m. England. , ' Although It's the laudable purpose of a benevolent government to pro tect the weak against the strong, that Isn't Nature's way.' - WK.VniElt FORECAST (InoorpontcO) t Oregon: Unsettled. Jvliouers t4tnJglit An Independent Newipaper Pnou Main 600 or l-rlday; cooler jn wt jmrtlwt Frl day; gentle to moderate IhOifLherO' 8. W, FBSDKIUCKS , Publlher and General Manager tvlid offshore. LOCAL WHAT I lER , Wednesday: Maximum .85. mini mum Sf ujHivp. Partly cloudy. Today: Minimum 5H, 7 a. 111. 6" hve. Partly cloudy. HAUOLO M. PSHLKt Builneea Manager Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck load delivered $5.50 rv load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondcia pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 6-24-2 t. Publlahed avenlnga, exception eunoay, at 1710 Birth atreet. U brands, Oregon. ; ' Entered at the PoatofHce ol 1 Grande, Oregoa aa Second Olaaa Kail Matter under act at March i, 187. OPTIClAli PAPER OP ONION OOUKTY AND THM CITY OP LA GRANM ". ' MEMBER OP ASSOOIATBD PRESS ' . The Aaeoclated Freaa la exclualvely entitled to uae tor publication ' it aU oewa dlapatohea credited to it or not otherwise credited U pub lished here. AU right of republication ot epeclal dlapatchea In this paper and alao the local newa. herein alao are reeerved. National Advertising Representative U. O. MOGKN8HH CO.. Ino. ' Ban Pranclaco. Loa Angelee, SeaHle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York mervllle chapel with Rev. J. George Walz, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in charge of the services. Burlul will be In the family plot la Summerville cemetery. Friends may view the body at Walkers Fun eral Home. WILSON'S i'I.,.NTJ Buy Wilson's asters, panaies. pe; tunla cabbage or tomato plants and anything else you need at Commun ity Cash. Mrs. Nu?rls' or Scullcy's Grocery. 5-n-t t. A New York woman sees double after driving a knitting needle through her head In an attempt at suicide.' She could have reached the SCHOOL 11ULI1UKN Cove's Project Is f Back on Active List Ton can gel scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now. 2 pads 6c. same result in o less painful way. van and Madjeskl (Continued From Page One) SI'KCIAI. FOK 1 rtlKW .t- STl'RI.V We are offering 4-hour enamel gal b&ck to the preferred list was the Cove school project. lon 3.40, quart Oiic. Noah's Paint Store, 5-24-1 t. mm Where no wood is, there the is no talebearer, the strife ce; fire goeth out; so where there aseth. Proverbs 20: 20. ALL SIDES SHOULD BE FAIR " During the last few months there has been growing criti cism, from many quarters, of various governmental activities particularly those which are of an experimental nature, and are without legislative precedent. And, in return, the defenders of experiments have naturally been more zealous and aggressive in bringing their beliefs and arguments be fore the public. A grave responsibility rests on both these groups those Who defend and those who criticize. The American govern ment is attempting to do a great and fine thing to bring more happiness, more opportunity, more useful leisure to the average man. There is no place for criticism and denuncia tion whjch is purely partisan and selfish, and represents an effort of those who' are politically "out" to get themselves; back "in". : And there is no place for enthusiastic praise yhich is likewise based on partisan grounds, and represents misguided loyalty to a political group. " ( i There is unquestionably fear on the part of many citizens tiat in conducting its experiments, the government is losing sight of certain American fundamentals that it is endanger ing the existence of economic and social individualism, that it is weakening the foundations of democracy. There is fear t'hat we are Hearing the shoals of fascism, and a bureaucratic dictatorship. That is the issqe that must be widely disj c(ssed, by both the friends and enemies of the now order, li should be discussed frankly, fairly and authoritatively, and all sjdes should be heard. j ! Neither dogmatic praise nor partisan criticism does ser vice to. a government, an administration, or to the public. Honest differences of opinion, honestly argued and thrashed out, are of immense benefit. " FOREIGNERS IN RUSH TO U. S. TO CASH IN ON CASH NEW yqrtJf yp) "Jhiwt vun mom nient WenflC," snid tie foreign lrjok Jug pcruon, "I vunt I should gcd a I bicturo. of a typical American before i typical American uky-scrapcr." So John Smith, a clerk In the Em pire State building, stands patiently while the foreign visitor simps his pose Jn froift of the world's tallest building. And the photographer Is only among the first In. Jlie grand tourist .rush fondly expected by leading hicumslUp J 1 lies and tour coinuunleu 'for 11134. ,' They are coming to Ajnerlca with devalued , dollar Jingling In their pockets, "Just think," they exclaim, "In 'real money the dollar Is worth 69 cents only." Amrrlcut. 'llarKuliiM Breathlessly they dash down the gangplank, eager to son the strange HlghUi of Now York. They snap up yJMO ty pewrl tors which in their own country would cost 60, , They buy Ktrungo fruits In chain grocery stores at prices unbelievably low to them. They take thousands of snapshots to show the folks back home. A consensus of Hteamshlp and tour t;ompnny officials points to three vciiutK's of the hew tourist Invasion; revival of business In foreign lands, the devalued dollar, and the World's Unir in Chicago. Doug la Malcolm, advertising man "ager of the American Express, noid; .jhis guess would put foreign travel to , i ho world's fair, at 60 to 00 per cent over lust year, '"Foreign travelers are coming to Ainertcn to see Now York first, then jtlio World's fair, Niagara Falls, Wash ington ami Mnmmotli Cave in Ken tucky," he said, 1 Few I'rouch 'Jravelt'ts 4 "The HrltlHh still are the bad," . travelern, and there are many tours ' from Holland and Switzerland, both countries an the gold standard with .currencies high compared to the dol- lur. The French are not much 4 or travel. The Germans were big travel ers in tours on business until ro- cently. The blocked roluhfunurkH had kept them from traveling so much." W. If. White, general manager of Thos. 'Cook & $on Wagoji-ljltfl, Inc., twu Id lib and other organ IvuiUoda were ' redoubling their ef Torts this year to i get Umiists for America. Many per I sons nre coming from Australia to the f west coast, going through Uhleimo t and sailing from New Yoik for Eur I ope, lie said. . I The recent arrival of lisa five-day J tourists from Kurope In Now York took tho big city by storm, Tlio na tives were amazed when tho tourists asked to nee someone actually chew ing gum on tho streets, and they stood for many mlnuts before tlie "off the arm" eating placou marvel ing -at th0 rapidity of America's eat ing, HnrleMfiie For The Lads - i ' Subway rides thrilled tno , older folks; and tho oung ancn julotly took In one of tho several burlesque shows In the midst of Times Square's bright lights, Tho private bank of J, P. Morgan held more interest than the New York stock exchange, and the height of tho Empire state building had to bo translated Into meters before the French tourists would believe It was taller than the Eiffel 'tower In Paris. Tired "and dusty, but thoroughly thrilled, tho first of the tourists pull ed them-.wlves up the gangplank to sail for home us New York scanned the horizon for the emoke of the next tourist stenmer from the east. "They wore very fine people," said a bell boy at their hotel, "but thye didn't tip much," Mrs. Rineharl Dies 1 Wednesday Evening (Continued From Pago One) her passing. She was married In Summerville to Todd Klnnhiirt Den. 20, tfJHtf. sue was a member or the Eastern Star. She has been a devout member of tho Presbyterian church all her life and leaves many friends in the valley to mourn her loss. , ; Tho funorul will lie held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clook at the Sum- PORTLAND, May 24 UP) An addU tional J500.000 for the Oregon Coast highway bridge system, representing the difference between material prices a year ago,, and the current higher prices, will be made available by the federal government to the Oregon highway commission, according to C. C. Hockley. PWA engineer for Oregon. This will bring the amount avail able for construction of the five bridges to 5,6O0,OOO. The $500,000 may be available by Saturday, It was said. l Health . , ASTHMA It is roughly estimated that three In every thousand persons suffer from asthma. This disease condition is therefore not high in Its preval-1 ence, nor Important from the view- I point of mortality. On the other hand, it Is commonly a disease which makes life a burden to the sufferer. and calls for much, medical and nursing care. Tho outstanding symptom of asth ma Is the putteutVt tnabfllty to breathe properly. The patient suffers a constriction or narrowing In t)io bronchi and smaller branches of the bronchial path, which interferes with the easy flow of the air. A sense of dyspucia or shortness of breath Is the most troublesome feature of the dis caue. Precisely what Is the mechanism of this condition is still subject to dis cussion. Asthma is In technical language called an allergic reaction. In a rough. Bort f way allergy can be defined as an abnormal reaction in the body following exposure to certain loreiffti sulwtnners. Tho normal Individual, for example, when exposed to feather dust, does not suffer any marked disturbances In his respiration, The asthmatic, or, as ho might be called, allergic Indi vidual, however, when exposed to feather dust, may promptly suffer an attack. Two factors enter Into the asthma picture. One of these is hereditary, and tho other Is the accident of ex posure. Many studies on the famllici of nsthma sufferers reveal that suc ceeding generations were allergic There is therefore a predisposition to asthma which con be transmitted from parent to offspring. Given the predisposition, the full blown case of asthma becomes an ac tuality when the sensitive individual Is exposed to a provoking substunce, These provoking substances, calleJ specific causes of asthma, may be Inhaled from' the air, eaten as food, and taken Internally as drug. WHEN you WANT A TAXI PIIONK: MAIN 41 A now numljer nnd new loca tion Nest to lied OroBS Drug Stoo. KAY Al.l.STOTT BOB I.OLIUTNEV Formerly With Imperial Taxi BUS SERVICE ,'or WAU.OWA, KNTWtPHlHK, JOHK1MI and Way Point. . Leave La Grande, Pally 4:10 P. M. For PENUI.ETON, Way PolDta Leave La Orande, Dally 10:30 A. If. V. P. Staga Depot, 1308 Adam, Phono MAIN it mm Out Is IklqiJIafot 4- Whut a hit the Super Scries Frigidaire '34 makes with its automatic defrosting! But that's only one feature of this fine Frigidaire '34. There's automatic ice tray release, too; and double Hydrator capacity. Then, interior lighting; the Sliding Utility Basket; the new Frigidaire Scrvashclf ; und Lifetime Porcelain, inside and out! Better come in and see these conveniences for yourself! Better still, havo them for yourself. We've made it very en'-1 Eastern Oregon Light li Power Co. WILSON'S PLANTS Buy Wilson's asters, pansles, pe tunia, cabbage or tomato plants and anything else you need at Commun ity Cash, Mrs. Norrls's w Sculley's Grocery. 6-14-t f l-'OIt THE (iKADI'ATB Visit our store for good ideas for gifts for the graduate. At Melville's. 5-24-2 t. VOI.'K PICTI IlKS Enlarged. Hand Tinted, and cor rectly Framed at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Toey specialize In all kinds of picture work. 5-21-t f. NOTICE TO STOCK- OWNEKS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that any livestock trespassing upon any lands of the undersigned, situate in Stock District No. 1 of Union County, will be taken up and impounded In accordunce with the provisions of sec tions 20-2004 and 20-2095 Oregon- laws. Gilbert Courtrlght, Harry Schwebke. Ralph Hutchinson 5-24-1 tp. Jane Smith Has Lead ( In Contest For Queen (Contlnud Pr.jm P?ss One) votes; Jean Baum, Union, 340 votes; Marjorle Hyatt, Baker, 300 votes; Frclda Brown, Union, 285 votes; Lil lian Llllard. North Powder, 270 votes; and Mildred Standley, La Grande, 235 votes. The contest, which is the first for stock show queen held In the past 20 years, will close at midnight next Thurjday, and the successful candidate will be crowned at Union on June 8, the second day of the three-day show. PURE ICE I Delivered dally at your door. prompt ana courteous service. C. E. SHEWMAKER ICE SERVICE I Grande Ronde fucking Plant or phone Main 300 or 9U Presents "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" In Three Acts . E. 0. N. Auditorium 8:15 P. 11. Friday. May 25 General Admission Reserved Seats ..... .... 35c .... 50c Save bifTtih.. Go this comfortable, money-siv. ingway to California. Pacilic North west, iy34 World's Fair, Coloiado, W yom in Dude Ranch esTcl low sionc. Grand Canyon. Zion Park,' Boulder Dam. Dependable, safe. Lowest fares, for Folders and Information it Agent listed below ST AO PI nPIPfYT t Phone; Main 4.9 r IpterBtate Transit Lines 2171 Leavenworth St., Omaha, 1 Nelir. J Name - ; Address I City f I Bend information about S O ROUND and and FULLY PACKE you'll findlLuckies do not dry out 7ty TSsHHetfoi D that's why "&mtX'--f-K.,V' Luckics are always in all-ways kind to your throat. 1" or every Lucky is made of the choic est of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestic tobaccos and only the clean center leaves they cost more they taste better.Then, ' 'It's toasted" for throat protection. And every "It's toasted V Luckics are all-ways kind to your throat Lucky is made so round) so firm, so fully packed no loose ends. That's why Luckics "keep m condition" why you'll find Luckies do not dry out, an important point to every smoker. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. 7Jf ' i fi ' f Luckics are all-ways kind to your throat JW'f0f:4 " mil " 1. M'k :i? " 3 Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves fip -ffcy
