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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1934)
Thursday, June 7, 1934 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORB. 4 (Incorporated) Ail Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 B. W. FREDERICKS . Publlener and General Manager HAROLD If. FINLAY BujIntM Manager Published evenlngi, exception Sunday, at 1110 Blith street, La Orande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflce or La Grande, Oregon, i Ifall Matter under act ot March a, 1679. as Second. Olaaa OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THJI i CITY OF LA QRANDI UEMBEK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS : The Aaaoclated Press Is cicluslvoly entitled to use for publication - of all news dispatches oredlted to It or not otherwise credited If pub llshed here. All rights of republication of special dlspatehes la this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative it. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, SeaMle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York For unto us a child is horn: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be culled, The I'rince .of Peace. Isaiah 9: 6. RESTRICTING BUSINESS PROGRESS "The Annalist", published by the New York Times, says: "In some other major countries recovery is now under way. In some, indeed 1928 and 1929 levels have actually been retrained. The recovery in these countries, moreover, has occurred in the faco of a depression in international trade which is mole important, in proportion to total trade, than in this country. Yet in the United States, whose position is fundamentally the strongest in the World, business has made only a modest recovery and the current trend is re actionary." We live under the capitalist system. The same system under which the tremendous improvement of the past 150 years has been accomplished. True, some faults may have been uncovered and naturally in such system over such a period. It is the system however under which other major Stoneking's Grocery Open BtvenlnRH rind BiinclnyH Ml Chi J3-0 Value HII LlllllU Mrrrl 1 UIU llb.FDIGEnSiMQFFEf 7c I kEtxoacrs CORN FLAKES. Pkg. . With Indian and Cowboy Cutouts The Weather ui;t Tfii;it ioiti:.MsT Oregon: Curtly dimity (oi.IkIiL mid Friday; uiLsettluit (orally; Might ly cooler In vns. Hrllon timlhl; rlninjf di'tiiHnitiinx. la Mitt interior Friday; Kfiitli iiurtliupMt wind ofTHlwre. j MK'Ali WlCATIII.lt WwltifMhiy: Miixlmunt (iff, ' nilnl muui 55 tihove, t'lomly, Kaln .(if) of Huh. Today: Minimum fi'-i, 7 a, in. r' iitiovr. Cloudy. countries are now recovering from the depression. They have not discarded it, because they found a bit of evil exist ing in some selfish corners. Thoy have held strongly to the basic principle, have improved it and are progressing toward recovery thereby. Under the capitalistic system activity is governed by the hope of profits. Have we not gone too far in restrictions which have been imposed upon private financial activities in this country? Is not the current reactionary irertd. in American business due in a large measure to these restric tions? With profits menaced by threats of arbitrary wage in creases and adjustments of working hours, by a Variety of taxes, and by general uncertainty as to what new legislative experiments may be tried next, there is little wonder that capital hesitates to commit itself, and that in consequence business and the financial markets lag. business cannot increase without an increase in private investment. The fed eral budget will not be near a balance until there is a general countrywide business improvement of much more than modest nature. The administration must soon realize that continuance of its programs of restrictions upon private iinancial activities not only cripples chances of business recovery but in that crippling: ties up the bag from which conies its principal source of governmental revenue. while our chambers of commerce try perlstently to get settlers to come and make their homes In our Gtate? We are told that the voice of the peo ple la supreme. If this be true. I aay then -put the dog license law Up to referendum, (Signed) ERNEST R. PAYNE. La Grande, Ore. iltiover Praises New Chairman, "Platform" (Continued From Page One) MRS.VANWORMER SUCCUMBS TODAY TO HEART DISEASE Mrs. Jane Varl Wofrrter, 85, died fit thfe Orande Rontie hospital this morning ot henrt disease after a short lllheNS, her death coming as a Bnd shock to her many friends. Fune'ral services will be announced Inter. The body is nt the Snodgrnss and Zimmerman mortuary. Mrs. Van Wormer, the wife of B. A. Van Wormer, official nt the Mt. Emily Lumber company, was born In Scot land May 30, 1H79 find was Just 65 years, seven days of age. She and her husband came to La Orande about hind years ngo. She also IS survived by a brother, David Smart, of Detroit, Mich. Reader Assails Dog License Law T6 the Editor: The people of our good city do hot expect perfection In the conduct of human government. But they would be within their rights In demanding of our city lawmakers hotter servlca which they could render by confin ing their legislative efforts within the limits prescribed by our national and state constitution. I ask, docs the dog license law recently passed, ap peal to you as a promotion of the general welfare? Rather doesn't it promote the wel fare of the city's ruling few? It In riot the sound of their still but miRhty votce demanding through mis guided legislation via the dog license law, that the extreme poor be oper ated, on and n 1.00 dog license lee bo amputated from their meagre re- LbvWy . .rollicking f r l.-O - I EATS BREAD EVERY DAY AND TO TELL IS GLAD Jfan UlonJrll', gift for rumniY sjMirAtn ilintith fhf limit M urrirr Urchin tuir, "ttii Mr lmin," uilh tl orrfn U llliom nnt lldtturd f.uTrtl Hilton. (nod hatuml, lovulile . , , very much alive . , . Joan IllomMI enjoys every minute- of her liusy eustetiee. lit thin fru-mlly letter to Belly Crocker, cook ery expert, sho HillEngly (jives one chic (o her nliotMiding vitality; Dutch Maid 5 WILLIILLP YOU KKkT IN TIP-TOi' SlIAPK . . . YOU'LL LIKK IT TOO 1 r (lolitrliirul way to make sure vou'iv lrettiiiu- thr energy food you need . . . cut with ewiy meal. Hutch Maid fill source of the energy that promotes vitality . . . because it's made o!" the highest qual ity ingredients. That's why Dutch Maid Krond tastes so Rood, too. You'll love its mel low, satisfying: flavor . . . and soft, fine texture. Dutch Maid Hrend has all the delightful goodness of the lest old-time home-made bread. Try Dutch Maid ltread. fiii:i:! Ask Jor your enpy nj this nnvhivk you re i niton ilaid liread l'read is a wonder- Xiont Betty Orookeri Of oourao I like bread, and of oourse I eat it every day! I ootildn't keep ifi tip-top shape without plenty of good energy food, and that's what bread is. j. : - SCIENCE GIVES FACTS ABOUT BREAD Hr try Crorhrr Suggentn AVie Ways to Use It Here's a lnnrvvUms new lumk. you'll want to own. And it's fpt'.' Ih tlii lnk, Aeieitfci reveals uiy hrctid i; our mitslaiuling energy fonl Am! ey (.riM'krr, iiMikinjt etpert, supfttittA IW mart new way to nerve it. Olever new ways to use bread ami other hakril wheal prtHluetA . . . in fMl tnm hiniitions tfi.it mAc sppetirinp, well balam-il nteaU. Kei-ites anil nientiA fur every otvnMim. Phone, writi, or ak u ftr your frre tvpy of this faeiiiating new bMk. lief check to supply an additional fulid in the city treasury, wherehy cheap politicians can be taken care of by salary under the guise of enforc ing the law such as uelfclng poor peo ple who sell or give their neighbor a ojuart of milk or for selling them some fire wood? We are on our way with the H. R. A., unfair competition is what they say. Then here comes the cheapest of all politicians trans formed into an officer of the law (the dog catcher). In heaven's name, good people, la established Justice being plausibly executed? Wherein one who is financially unable to pay this dog license fee at all Is then required to suffer the unholy and brutal penalty of seeing a dog catcher drive away with the old family watch dog to a place of slaughter, with possibly some kiddy's only playmate? Are we securo In the blessings of life and liberty, the peaceful possca siorl of property and the pursuit of happiness under a law that demands the murder of Innocent dumb brutes so that both we and, our families by being subject to said law are severely punished, that the city's rulers. may be appeased In their loan of a dog li cense fee? Is It any wonder that our ; fine fitntd Is sparsely settled, and much of It fertile1 soil lies iintllled I sues In every state. While I come from tho east, my Interests are not bounded by the Alleghenies or the Mississippi." Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore gon, Republican leader of the senate, Is not overly impressed with the se lection of Fletcher. "A good man," Senator McNary said of Fletcher, "but not a brilliant se lection." He had hoped" for the se lection, he said, of "an equally good man farther to the west, possessing sane and modern views," Several other western Republicans expressed disappointment. The baseball field was too wet for the game scheduled for this afternoon but all other events will be given as per schedule, rain or shine. The re port is that the race horses are raring to go and the cowboys say they love to ride In the mud. Mr. Bystander reports that this may be true espe cially when there lfl no alternative. There is a fine exhibit of F.F-A. and 4-H club stock together with other livestock and officials are busy today with the Judging though there will be no announcement of winners until late this afternoon. With better weather a big day is anticipated for tomorrow. Tho big parade starts at 1 130 o'clock and other events follow In rapid succession, it Is announced today, STEEL STRIKE LOOMS ; COAST BREAK HiiN'TEl) (Continued From Page One) Seven district longshore delegates and seven steamship company repre sentatives met again , today, hoping for a compromise. PORTLAND, Ore., June 7 (& The steamer North King of the Pacific American Fisheries, the first vessel to leave Portland with cargo loaded with approval of striking1 longshoremen, sailed from the oceanic termiiml here today bound, for Alaska with 646 per sons aboard. Tlie sailing of the North King was Portland's participation in the open ing of the strike blockade sufficient ly to allow Alaskan cannery ships to go north for the season. Others are leaving Puget Sound ports for the far north. JUDGING i IS STARTED 'AT STOCK SHOW (Continued From Page One) meter with probable clearer weather list ahead. 26th Annual E astern Livestoc egon ow Union, Oregon June 7 8, 9 Prize Bucking Contest Bull Riding, Calf Roping, Wild Cow Milking, and a Fast Moving Program of Races and Novel Events Thrilling Chariot Races ALL STAR WRESTLING CARD Union Gym, Friday Night, 7 P. M. T?ri7T7'"rT7'"rr 226 ibS. vs. John LRO JENSEN, 210 lbs. KERNEU HOVDE, 195 lbs. .'hicago VS. vs. Bob KRUSE Oswego HERMAN OLSEN, 200 lbs. JACK COX, 195 lbs. STOCK SHOW DANCES EVERY NIGHT Union Gymnasium Second Largest Exhibit Of Livestock In Oregon r o and FULLY you'll find iry Hi. tt 4- i' ' ROUND and FIRM PACKED that's Luckies do not dry out W hy y - TUCK JLLi f UCKlES use the mildest tobaccos for ,,uckies use only the clean center leaves ami these lire the mildest leaves. They cost more they taste better. Then science plays its part ill making these choice tobaccos truly kind to your throat. "It's toasted" for throat protection. These mellow, line-tasting tobaccos are cut into long, silky, full-bodied strands and fully ptttked into every Luckv so ends. con- round, so firm, five from loose That's whv Luckies "keep in dition" why you'll hitd that Luckies do not dry out, mi important point to every smoker. You see, always in all-ways Luckies arc kind to your throat. ttckie. "It's toasted" are all-ways kind to your throat Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves LA GRANDE BAKERY j&w I HOME OWN Kb K. J. McWIU.IAMS iliKKAI) KNKKGY FOR VITALITY
