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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1928)
Monday, April 30, 1928 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER s I i ? I I I I I : H II (Inrarporalml) Ad lnilriK'iidcnt NrwKpaixir FRANK B. APPLEBY . Editor and Publisher RARVET F. MATTHEWS BunlnMi Manajraff Published overling, excr-. Hunday, at 1418 Adam. Avenue ' La Grand. Oregon. The tT'-erver-Hlar publlil. d very Friday. ' Enured at the Puxtufflce at La (iranile. Oregon, aa UKjtad Claaa Mull Matter under act or March 2. 17D. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB C1TV OF LA flKANUH Al KM BKK AHSOCIATKD PRESS The Auoclat.il Pretu la exelu.lv.iy entitled to une ror publlca ' Hon of all new. dlKpalcliiw credited to It or not othorwlao oredlted It publlHhed herein.: All right, at republication of special dla. ' patohea In tllai paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. BUBSCRIPTION RATES . , Hv Carrier Dally, per month In advance .......7 ftc . Dally, six months in advance 14 50 Dally, .Ingle copy . -.. ao Itr Mall Dally, per month In advance .............. ,.60o Dally, per six months In advance ............... ....... 12.60 Dally, per year In advance ....$ 6.00 Weekly Obsarver-Utar, per year .. ...11.00 Display, Display, ADVERTISING HATES forelKn, per column Inch local, per column inch .4 Jo -4UO Tim contract price on application. TOWERING STRENGTH They Unit trtmt In the Lord kIii.I1 ba aa mount Zliui, which cannot be removed, but ubiduth for ever. 1'aulm Vtt-.l. EJtARTINl LOSTINE PERSONALS Orator fill V. vl i I I I il m www i 'ia IOIiiht KhijiH fell off a Inwl o' luiy y I MU-n hi-, mi' died iM'foM? Ih could turned liuvc IiIh loc.li X-rncd. Wilbur week'a I'lrio icot drunk I'dny i kccii from tfalm. iM iir miied a lunatic. LOHTINB (Special) Churl. Klsltbauk, cwiployi'C ofthe Black I Murblc and Ume Co., Ih taking un j cniorcetl iay-011 un uccuuiii 01 jiuv ins the flu. . V. A. Scurlc wai very' badly crippled lant week while driving a ' tractor. In reversing the machine ' jhe was airuck on the le$ below thej knee and a lixumcnt wan torn ,1ohc. He has bn H'ttlns around ! .with the old of cfutTlii'0. J I Mr. and Mm. J. W. Kponier en-' (crtalned a number of friends Hut uiduy evening at a curd party. I'in ochli! was Hie Kuine or I he eveuiuK jwlth nix tables at play. The hih jnoore u aa made by Ii vin Whit more who was presented with a box or poker chip. Mr. and Mm. George, Chllder 'and family Hpent Sunday ut (he home of Mr. and Mm. George Her ring of Minain. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hanmiork entertained ut Hunday dinner, Mr. j una airs, jtoui oi nuiiuwu ami wr. ( land Mra. John Urtuling of Knter priKe. J, H. Jackiton and (ton. Hill rr- hoine Saturday from a visit at Portland and I I fc.-t if A ' f tmr4 Several Plants Work More Than Others, Report Taffeta Takes Lead For Evening Dress WASHINGTON. Apr. 10 (API Moat plania are wtlliiiB to work overtime, at their fundamental 'chemical task of producin sugars and atarches from light, water and ;the carbon dioxide caa in the air. .but some are able to maintain Ihrir efficiency for Ionic r periods than , others without rest. .1 I Thia basic phenomenon, without ! w hlt-h human life as now austulnel I would not be possible, was the sub Jjft of a paper presented to the National Academy of Sciences re cently by lr. John M. Arthur, bio- chemist of the Boyee Thompson In- j alitute. Yonkers. N. Y.. descritilnu tW4 series or experiments with ' Brow inir plants in climates which ! were uieehanically controlled. j In each experiment some of the piania were supplied more than ..--? normal u.uantUies'of carbon dioxide . y Ens and the workinir days of all. I The honci ol epren;iiiiiia tmio, siuily of the effecta of different; Vtsl Yirrtma. Michigan. Keu- conditions on their sroivth. iliy (uckr and PvnnF.vlranla lu the ua- welcht production, chemical coin-i tional ula'ontal contesl at North- position and flow. Tine. i western 1 mversiir dunnr ,tho I "Several plants, like the reilj laltei pari ol April gwf to Hay- clover. Brow well with artifir'al mend D Walters ol Apollo Pa. liKht even under continuous :4-j I iv u a avuiui ai uroti .iiy ra iiMiiiiinniiun. aaia ir. Ar- College. thur. "Most plants studied do 'not ' , , Increase in weiRht of tissue pro- ' duced on more than a 17 to 19-; hour continuous Illumination. i "Uaylenirth effecta are produced, Mrs. J. If. Jackaon and daugh ter, June, and the Misses Kula. Irene and Marie Oosslcr spent Friday evening and Saturday in 1.U Grande shopping. t Miss Nita Willett is absent from &ehool this week on account of. having the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. o. J. I'olev anil of visitors were presint. The daughter, Mr. and Mrs. l-eonard 'e4PionalB were condje'ed by Mrs. with artificial light very similar to and Mrs. Krfio Cook took in the iome i-jeroe. i ne. next meeting natural daylight. Lettuce and preaching services at the Christian h' hel'1 -Ma'r 3rd w,th lra. radish flow er on daylengtha great-1 church at Wallowa Sunday. . " nan as nosiest. .er tnan j2 hours. Salvia flowers. 'ole spent the " ''nnedy came in from La mainly on daylengths up to 15; sister Mra. Win. -,runue rnuay io Herviee ine irtgl- infiirn. itucKwneai Mowers on ull . . tiuire ior Jira. v m. vv Iggans wnich aayiengtns from live to It hours. - (ieorae Wart received word tlii."u" oamagea in moving. l i ne percentage composition of Ifi, (l,, I. l; .. ir : t ...young. week that lis mother was very il t w. Williamson Is very iiinviwii in- II TOU Wailt 10 knOW ROW big a COUIltry tlllS IS. JUiit Watch . .... k....- i n.i,... u.. - m h, i,, h ctcares with davlenrlh usuallv ui, OUr smoke. We Smoke 100,000,000 Cijrarets il year. Imped., puffed and trained evening ," '" ' her. I sister is taking care of her. to a 1 a. hour working day. In a , " i . ' jdreaaea of taffeta for all ages o( ! The Communlly club held a no W. li. Hunter is suffering from ,.P. , n.',"y i,urp'""J "P to : , ... . .... . . 'women. Mine. Jeano l.anvin even hostess meeting at the Orange hall rheumatism In his back and Is a --"y"r day. HiciB s liunilllif ill punncs any more, : COnipiaillH an Old- designs n dress of taffeta for a two April l3tn wun pot luck refresh- inking treatments in Enterprise. f i ' lly llawl Itruilx .church at Wallowa Furnaces and locomotives should inhafe their smoke, and A'1""ln-'i press Fashion Kditor) miss Mildred r ...A.,, t,..,.l,lr.i I I'AHIS (AP) Taffeta for oven-, weekend with her I human SniOkerS Shouldn t. il"l no longer the exclusive p.lvl-'c.oeble at Wallows ' I --'!' , J tlceo Of dfhllturit.'ft nnil tlm vi.rV i :apifU Wot t-s.. lege of young. Ijmeiv True, ciimpaign funda this year arc rather slim. year old baby. Hardly a houne of en-alive dretiH' tinakinic falli to Hhow a wide Hler- t tiientn. Mra. Wallace Spenrer ia entertulnlnt;' the club thin 1'Yiday ut her nonte north of lontin1. W. C. l'leenor visited over the The :nlverHlty of fhicapo has When a public speaker makes a break about "men hiding tlHn ot taffeta ev.ninc dress forJ M1rs- ,Kna, Mr,in!;1? J10" tle ........ ' tut. ....... ti, t. ,i. weekend at Josi-ph with her daiijfh- bhind women's skirts," you realize suddenly what an old fogy he is. ' tt-r. Mm. Awl Craiff. kend with his daujchler. Mrs. HUol,8,u'd tne rult? tf,it college P. K. Maya at Joauph. parth-a must end at 1 a. m. and , l-afe Hammock of Stanfleld ar-'now lwo Parties each year can be, rived here .Sunday and snent the nfll a8 Um a8 desired. Two par- Airs. rail? day visiting relatives. iwklrt and tight bodice. Is generally Construction remained abnormally active during the past of lace or pleating, in wattcauj v- inter. The new year started" out remarkably well. In thei"ty.,.p' ! ... ,, , ,, , , ... , r the sKirt is straight and light. lirst two months of this year, contracts awarded through- meant to conserve the silhouette, out the countiy were 15 per cent greater than a year airo. lhi're iH 'wav'' vo'ut and a,., m i-ii i i i ! .hanging ends of silk at the side. Reports from aicmlecU and builders' says a business re- or a large bustle in back, often view, "indicate business ahead as far as they can see." MeAn-twUn en,ls f"inf fain. ...t.:i -.4 :.. i.: i ' Another favorite form of break- WIIIIU ttUWUIUUnu lUUUCimil l IJIL-HKIIIff IWOIUS in maiiy ln,l)ln AA Ilm. nf m mmlirlil 1 and children accompanied . r Mra. Muxmc Kedfprn ilravn nv..r -tcra. jr.-placed by draped nkirtrt which nome and sn,lU lhe ,Iay in from Spokane last week for a short! lift to disclose elaborate petticoats ties ull year that la. two semes! tine. I visit w ith her little daughter. Mario i'oker. If your luck is bud. may Miss Edna Vance and brother, farter who Is staying with her e 'I,rff'y a game of straits. Hay are quite III this week. They grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George j nave open navmg me mumps irom Childers.. Mr. and Mrs. drov A shoe that keeps its secret from all but you! TO look at one of The Red Cross Shoes, you'd suppose it to be entirely frivolous. But just slip your foot into it then take a step! The secret of its perfect fit and perfect comfort lies in the exclusive "Limit" lasts over which these famous shoes are shaped, and in the remarkable Arch.Tone arch-support. Come in and let us explain this sccVet in full. Have us show you, too, the smart new models of The Red Cross Shoe now on display. Fashioned of tan calfskin with rep tile trim, has the leathei' heel you1 would expect for a strictly street or service shoe. $10.50 N. K. WEST & Co., Inc Exclusive Representative luiints, the industry as a whole is better off than a ye HI UgO, titff'ata skirt is a circular flounce unil VnrA ia nniv in unnmA unurA u,n uhiti i,.tn OUilea ut llio hottolll j otn are gooa signs, uut tne ouiiciinsf is the more satis-. mn un irr.-uuinr iicmiinn. o-ca factory. Automobiles wear put; buildings last long. L :?!"""' VI'V'0?"' !" m"" Ktmkn anil perhaps r.tt.m,u v u rounded and lifted at one side to tnjs WritmK which they have not fully recover ed. Other patients who have been having them are IcIoy I 'arson family, Hetty lowns, and Mrs. George Vance. Konald I'owns who has been quite ill Is recovering nicely. W. f. r"leenv suffered a slight I,eRoy Parsons over to Klgin Monday com bining IJustneKs and pleasure. Mrs. Guy Crow went to Enter prise Saturday for medical aid as she had an acute attack of the flu. .She remained over night with her parents returning to l.ostinc ttun- I CURE FOK COAL ILLS tin slilrt to the wulstllne. The j j'nt lli'nu t uf t'ontruKtfni; color Is an , iiniiortilnt point In these dressf-'S. ti'-urt attack : lay. I; some ltter at j The Flceno and Hanoti orches His many friends, tra vcnt to KlKln Saturday nlfiht fi'd very anxious concerning his to play for a dance. They will bo condition. out ugain this coming Saturday. " Mr. and Mis. Harry ('oiinsHI "oy llnun iliKt (linlshl and two children of l.add canyon IIMY (AI'l- -Tho condition of bituminous coal miners in this country is nit.inliln. psncfjnllv in tho Iininn diMt.nrlsi uhcin kii m:inv. JIAIiliKN'S IMHIV AltltlVI.S . ' , . .. ' . . i . . . I t'MK'AfiO Toil mines siana itiiu. iui in one way yie miners navu an aa- vantage over the opeiators. Mining labor is alxive-giound, and can move. . Capital invested in those mines cannot move, roth lal)or and capital in this industiy must suffer more Im foie improvement comes. Superfluous labor and superfluous capital must be eliminated. came In and attended 'he pinochle parly ifiv'n by Mr. and Mrs. . Spencer Saturday. They wto ac companied ly Miss Frances I'Vricu- I ! son jvho visit Tauilly. Mr son. I her hrol her and i and Mrs. Oscar l-'crKU- nd. Mayor Thomp- charKc of the store rllK'ACO. Apr. 30 Iliiliki'd with flowers, the fiim-ral cur of ('nmtrcssliian Martin II. ' K'lnn Holms accompanit'd Madden, who died hi Washington ''V N,r"- Waller yucs.nhciy and last Wei ll, arrived here today ne- '"'t1'' '(!'' weru In Wallowa eolnpanh'd liy 37 mcliilieis of the. Tuesday afternoon. They Mint 'house or representatives and three down to consult with I'r. (ii-cgory. 'I'lllli-il Hi :il eM ui.ll!ili.i-M ' 'I'lil. lltrl..M t.n.l f l.r....lu .. r.. .' . , It Won't (1(1 to raise the price Of Coal artificially, to Slliply Apparently contused l.y Chicago' store is now opened for liiisliiess. ii, I, .ii.nl. nnifir. fni- nil l.hn' punitiil im'rl (lcpi.nl .:i.ro f.i- nil el'ang! to duylight saving lime Frank Ilradlcy of Wallowa Is In . . , . . . over the weekend there ought to be. The only soundly economic thing to do ia to operate the coal industry, like other industiies, on a basis of efficiency. ; . That means low cost of production.-. It means working Hie lowest-cost mines and starving out the high-cost mines. It seems cruel; economic law is often cruel at the moment, i but just and therefore merciful in the long run. The in- l-ern and Mrs. Hairy Coleman of Joseph spent Kalui-day In l.u Orando visions friends and shop-t ping. Fred Kdwards and mother. Mrs. Anna Nolan who spent the past week in I'ortland returned home Tuesday night. While In I'ortland Mrs. Nolan and son Clarence mot ored to .Monmouth to visit Kdlth Nolan a student at the' state nor mal. Mr. anil Mis. V. A. Pearls have purchased a new Chevrolet coach which was delivered to them Tuesday. Miss Hazel Hayliuck of I'ortland the labor, when there is nearly twice as much of both as .on ami in party' of dty officials wm. wiggans i. ft ror i pper Magin kVon Thur!aHv J''si !,' r'!.,' ' illd not arrive at the I'nlon station I'raliie creek Wcdnesdly. California, j ill time io greet tne funeral train.. larence wisdom or linnaha was .Mrs. C. I.. visaing over Hiimlay with his sis- Yrtu don't have to go lu u zo ter, Mrs. .Mary Hon its. to study wild lire. f Several mei. are employed by , (j,,, cenielei-y association and they lured In I'liillanil (he fine pail uf hve started work on the l.ostine the week. cemetery this week Tl...v .Mis. .1. K. ItogerN Is slienillllg cleaning the vards ami aHn ! ' a few ihiys visit with her sun in to gravel the streets and put lu u A justice of lhe peace in Atlanta. Pendleton. n..u- r....... r.. ...i.-n.i j-..., . dustry, tho public and the government will have to aeknovl- Mv. and Mr. II. K. While ur 1 Mra. Genrge Allen was hoxtesH to ll.! earn. Soinething li;i t-i crljyc tho economic law and adapt thi'insolvos to it in the long- !'lvtV' lMM" ,'rl,l',' uiui fl'""' " t'1" N iKhi.rhood cmi. at n.-r be done to popularize that vunMi- ,, ... .. , . i.iek home ThuiMday afternom. A inim- imr insf itiitton. . ' -' ? i v, Allen and daughter. Miss Nell were passengers on Tiles- ! day's stage for l.n Grande w here ' they went to consult a specialist ! regarding Miss Nell's eyes. They reltirncd Wednesday evening. fiuicker the patient will recover. i 'Organization within the industry will help this. Volun tivry. closing of high-cost, mines by operators and voluntary desertion of tho coal industiy by unemployed miners will lielp. The government can probably do little more than give o-ood advice. Tublic control, if it ever comes, will be dras tic, and probably work by compulsion along the lines sug gested. Supply and demand, survival of the fittest is al lowed to work its weary way in business and in other in dustry, so why not in coal? I" NORTH POWDER PERSONALS ootid It inn in not much Impioveil, tt Ih rrpnrti'il. M r, 'Pitu.s h;is iin ue uf ht.H 11 in Uk. The hl'h urtioid niul iMde ImV,; baxeball teunm play the t'tvc te;ilii.4 Siilurday. Wtlma Wiido. , i.f rendlelMii. pped over fur a nhnrt visit wuh i NOHTH lOWIi:it (Specfull - he Hon of Mr. uml Mim. Iler.liul si,, I ed better la 111 of the iiitcxtlnal ivien.u :mi.i w.i.itiv.. flu. j W. V. White, of Tidecnael, w.ia '-'V Wet. (.r Amreler (a ken MI Wednowbiy while ttepnrat- 1 ,v,", 1'ihlay ovimiIiik i keep In". Mo wiim reinoved to ll.n l.ikn , f'" "rr Cipher tliin Hummer, and IiIh (eeth wvvo pulled. II l ' ( 'hrin. .lithti.ieM idhI (u mify SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 9 lime is Get your itiimc and your new Telephone Directory, to you. Short advertisement in (he It may mean a lot Home Independent Telephone Co. this is wf I y iiiS '" : BUSY PAY.' VJ$ i -wif mv I 4v3---.. ' 1! Ri 3 IW ft-1,11 JK -- V - r "I rr n . INI ir!-i. x V t - 'J.jrv On. Which Side lo Your Ffi?opwty "Ph. The Ceurnil lii'i.atlrats tliilly liver KIIMU SMflal Musical Prlijjrnin May nl 7 p. in. over KO.MO. Klltj mill lit; XV Good Fire Insurance Risks Need Na Longer Pay For Tie Bad! You can't expect the owner of a well -groomed building to bear the burden of another's carelessly kept property. Yet, it's being done! The bill for fire hazards and losses is too often footed by the con scientious building owner in high fire insurance costs. The great success of the GENERAL OF AMERICA lies -in correcting this condition. GENERAL insurance can be had for good risks oiity. Bad risks simply cannot get GENERAL insurance! 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