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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1934)
Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE, $Mnmb fatting (Shzntox (IoeorporaUd) an Independent Nnnpapat Fuom Main 600 B. W. FREDERICKS , Publuhrr and Otneral Manager HAROLD M. FINLAY Bualnesa Manager PubUatud ,Tnlna. exception Sunday, at 1110 eixtn r-rwt, La Qrande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflca of La Grande. Oregon. " Second CUaa Mali Matter under act of March 2, 18TB. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT? AND TBJ cm OF LA ORANDI MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Awoclated Preaa la eiclualrely entitled to ue for publication of all nam dlapatchea credited to it or not otnenrba credited If pub Uahed Hare. All rlgbta of republication of apecul dlapatchea In thla paper and alao toe local neva herein alao are reaenred. National Advert Ulna Repreaentatlr M. O. MOOENEEN CO. Lao. Ban Prancleco, Loa Angela,. BeaKie, Portland. Chisago Detroit, New York JOE PAL00KA Off For Europe W SMOKEVS GOT ALU Y THE ' " I OUR UJOGAGE ON TH FAM'LV S J CMOtv A BOAT UNDER APWONEV f RIGHT rf f KID, H NAME. SHE SAILS IN BEHIND US 3 I CUMB I R TEN MINUTES PROM H IN TMAr I I STEP LI IJ TH' NOO MDRKSIDE. 4 Ctt-ttRCA8. J H Of-1 IT. WWn' V d ' j v M r. i t . j t .-.-' 3 jf G'BVE i 7JGOOO BVE. J05IPH. Bel I .Iff MAMA CAREFUL. AN' WEAR I S II V WRITE 1 -rtXJR HEAVY UNCW.EAR. N-H OUSE J CROSSIN'THE CCEAN J LOTSA ',1 IN ilCH A LITTLE BOA! . LETTERS. j HEVVINS SAKES. - , y -sT! is. , i -' r ic'a I . "Vi ff,&8s& i i - m i i fvf G'BVE W THEY'RE GOW'J u - i r If ii- "- I-- i 1 1 JOSiPW. li BK3BOir p STEP l . r - 1 THERE'S TH' STATUE S - OF LIBERTY, KIO-AINT -THIS THR1LLIN'-WE LL B-g LONE-RE KETCHIN UPT. 0 fwir the Ivoifl. ye his saints: for there is no want to them that fear him. The young lions do lack, and suffer hunger: hut they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing. Psalm 34 : 9, 10. CONTRADICTING THE CALAMITY HOWLERS If you read the magazines, go to the movies or listen to lectures, you probably know ail about modern youth. Modern youth, as all these agencies have assured us over and over, is flighty, reckless, irresponsible, and generally bound for perdition. Home is just a place to sleep and parents are just people who provide food, clothing and pocket money to keep things going. School has become simply a meeting place to originate, organize and conduct youthful social life principally of the necking variety. That's the picture anyway. And it would be a situation indeed due considerable con cern by sincere, serious minded grownups were it not for the real picture that flashes on the screen here and there ever so often in entire dispute of the predicts who would lead us into a general assumption that present day youth is headed for the dog house. One of these real pictures is vividly portrayed in the pres ent graduating class of La Grande High school in person of Tom Zivkovich. Tom's record, in closing his four-year high school life, strikes us as a positive refutatiop of the dogma of many that the day of youthful enterprise and attention to the real things is past. Tom has been on his own for Borne time now, working his way through school by doing a janitor's job at L. H. S., and by grasping any other opportunity that presented itself to earn an honest dollar. Vet, in spite of these physical tasks Tom found time to not only complete his high school educa tion, but complete it with honor, take a leading part in extra curricular activities and wind up his senior year with splen did accomplishment. Tom goes out of high'fcchqol president of his class, with a remarkable record of punctuality and attendance that dates back to his grade school days, with a coveted Hi-Dad honor certificate, with letters earned in basketball, track and base ball, and in addition to this served as sports editor of the Tiger Hi-Lights, editor of the snap section of the Mimir and took part in the Christmas play. A fine example of what can be done by a boy when ambition and willingness to work are in hai'mony. , .. When one gets down to thinking about it, is it not very probable that a lot of our talk alxiut the wildness of youth conies from a sulKoncious sense of guilt? We will have to admit that generally during the lust fifteen years we have given youth a pretty cock-eyed world to look forward to, what with wars, profiteering, adult high speeding and then the consequent turmoil of depression. We have expected youth to kick over the traces because deep in our hearts we know that the state of the adult world has been an indictment of our ownshortcomings and our talk about youth's failings has reflected on us more than on our children. It is interesting in a sane, sincere survey of the situation to lind here in our own midst and elsewhere throughout our country the records of the Tom Zivkovich's and many LOCAL COUPLE TO BE MARRIED A marrliiKc license wn.s kwued Tues day from the office of the county cieric 10 victor u. onmblo, of Union, und Colleen Pliinimer, of Ia Grande, OLLY OF THE MOVIES by Ollendorff TTT A Ui' :r-. I ' '1' wa. Auvrr roviw' V A' II ! - .... I " - ' H ARE A-YA A Action! ih. Uto t),,mi Thin- hip rpfi-pshincr nnd true rnn- i rangementa being made with local tradictions ihat fail to justify the calamity howling against tsJ present day youth. The Weather fKAllli:U HI KM AST OreKOi: (air tmileht und I rlduy but uiaMttlttt with liK-til huners on the extreme north fou.t tonlchi; lo ral frwt ni-st (mrtlon tonight; Irpnli uext nnil north went utiul off-hore. . I.O( l, VVKAl llKIt (Jnei-J(i: Maxim u in .'!. nilnl niuni .10 nhove. Partly flnitd.v, 'Jmhiy: Minimum II, 7 n. in, 1 nltove. IlUiln .01 of Inch. ( I far. OESTERLING TO GRADUATE AT N. D. COLLEGE in priv states that It will be possible to take care of the large crowd which the committee expects to be present. Lo cal citizens are asked to co-operate with, the committee when they are contacted, and a price of 01 per per son has been set as the charge which will be made by private Individuals Gives Up Weird Suicide Scheme (Continued Prum Page One) glycerine and officers were fearful that any Jar would set off a terrific blast. Officers previously had feared to permit th? former world war aviator's City Reverently t i Honors War Deadi Ben pesterlir.K, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. OesterlmK. of Oils city, having completed a four year-V course, will be graduated from the Northwest Dental college, Portland, at exercises to be held Tuesday evening. June 6. His mother, Mrs. Oesterllng, andf his e.aters. Mrs. Gladys Douglass end Mrs; Thelma Lyo;i. will ko lo Portland for '.he commencement and later w, go on to Oram to visit r their daughter ar.U sister. Mrs. Cram'er. Bennett, growing highly nervous afier sitting in the machine nearly 24 hours, suddenly gave a signal that he was preparing to surrender. HENDRICKS ON FUNERAL WILL HE ON FRIDAY held from the chapel of Walkers Fun eral Home Friday afternoon at 2 c'clock with Rev. J. George Walz, pastor of the Presbyterian church, In charge of the services. Burial will be In the family plot In Masonic cemetery. Examiner Coming C. M. Bontley. examiner of opera tors anc; chauffeurs, will be at the city linll here June 5 from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Continued from Pago One) can Legion and their auxiliary and the La Grande Legion drum and bugle corps headed by J. R. Onrity. drum major. Horvices were held, following the parade, at the Masonic rwistery,, which included the firing of a salut by the members of the national guard. A dinner was served in the I. O. O j P. hall to all veteruns and others who, took part in ti:e parade. j As Is their usual custom, cemetery j association of near La Grande la-1 cludlnjc Summervllle and Island City; held tSetr annual dinners for the i benefit of their organizations, and these were well patronized by La , Grande residents. j Business was at a halt for the en- ' tire day. all stores being closed nnd all citizens generally participated in ; the day's activities. j .Nearby Service Clubs To Hear of Jubilee (Continued From Page One) Midshipmen at Annapolis are paid $78 Oa. year. and explain to members of (he clubs t ho details of the queen content for Che celebration. An attendant 'will be selected from each of these coun ties with three also to be, selected from Ii Grande, as a:jO the queen will oe selected frnm this city. F.'Icrts to advertise the celebration will, frcm this time on be centralized In poins near La Grande, as con tra:" lias already been made by the co:nm:t:r ,? throughout the United Fl.it r and Canada. Very favorable rjp(.n urc being received fromrtls tui:' points, and from prese;it indl t it'.ions there will probably be around 30.000 visiters at the celebration,, ac cording to Jim McLaughlin, general maimer. Claude Eerry, chairman of the houstiif committee, prornist-j tliat all visitors will be taken care of. ar- ViiCREMEDE A f-Uer demi-taise, cover bollon of imoll cordial gloites with final) chipped ice and then pour in this chnriihed cordial. Sip slowly, onjo) its delicote, true flavor which char acterizes tyons liqueurs ... famoui throughout America since 1852 H. I. also J'" TllILWOULD'S FINEST TYPli OF MOTOR A Fastest Selling Car! ml 'TIH- V.rjpc engine hurled a plane through th r at ' miles a minute . . . swept IYONJ K IA CO O iQlAliJi cl Nn 1oi This advertisement Is not inten-.ed to offer alcoholic beverages for hale or delivery in any stuto or community wherein the advertising, sale or use thereof is unlawful. This Advertise ment is Not Paid for by the Oregon Liquor Control Commission, a rati nit car to the land speed reta-rd of .TO miles per Aovr. lhii V-tpe superiority largely explains why the Turd V-8 is America's Usttst selling car. At the Kurd V-8 i juxt Kunng along effortlessly. Yet it ii the most economical l ord ccr built. Hie Ford V-H offers the riding case of free action for all four wheels plus ihe pmelesi saiety o( trng axte coimruuion. Hel'ore you buy ur car at mtty price, drive the ftjrd '-8, si:e voir nkarest ford di ai.hi i "Jnt listtn ft tit ibcit mult (fxtn fr ibt Ivt, rtrt.'' "Let ihrm (freer thomt the en grme. I'1 eteering rffo Vtnt em fart." iur room in a nous im mooern lng ner fnIr.,r )n an attempt to tils- The funeral of A. E. Hendrlckson. 1 convenlencea. Uuade him from his mad Idea. 1 who died Tuesday morning, will be t I ' if' WJv,-- "V 'jsz, i ' x ' h i . iiii:;;:Jii i C- '," -W tin mm i S I !()!) NO INCREASE IN FORD V-8 PRICES 55 ami up F. O. B. Drrr..; The clean Center Leaves are the mildest leaves TtyTSfoTiet&t "It's toasted" ) Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat SMOKERS are talking about the whole some gooiltu'ss of the fine tobaccos used in Lucky Strike. The reason is, we use only the clean center leaves these are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste hotter. And their goodness is increased because "It's toasted" for throat protection. Every Lucky Strike reaches you round, firm, fully packed . . . that's why you'll find that Luckies "keep in condition" do not dry out. Naturally, you'll enjoy Luckies for Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat. Only the C Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves ML Crop ity "a& "Berth, 0
