La Grande evening observer., March 15, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, March 15, 1929.
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(IaoorpatMd
Aa Indftwd Mowspapty
TRANK B. APPLEBT .
. Editor and publisher
HARVEY MATTHEWS .
Burin Manager
Published vnlrjs, axeapt Sunday, at 141 W" Annua,
La Grand. Oregon. Th ObMrvr-8tar published arary PTldar.
Entarad at tb Postoffic at La Grand. Orfon, aa Sacond
Claaa Mall Mattar nndar act of March I. lti.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTT AND TUB
' C1TT OF LA ORANDB
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tna Aaaoclatad Prass la axclustvslr antltlad to urn for public
Uon ot all nawa dispatch ertdllkd to It or not othararla cradltsd
It puDllhd nrtn. All rlhu of rapubUcatloD of spda dla
patchaa In th. papar, and alao tb local nawa haraln alao ax
rasarved. . ' "
; SUBSCRIPTION RATES
... Bf Oarrlcr
Dallr. pal mouth In adranua , , . .
Dally, six months in advanta .111 $M
Dally, sin-! oopr
By Mall
Dally, par month In adranea .
Dally, par six months In adranea .
Dally, par yaar In adranea . ... .
Weekly Oberrr-8tar, par yaar .
las
I.ta
fi.aa
12.es
ADVERTISING RATES
Dleplar. forelTi. per column Inch
Display'. loc&L per column Inch--
Tlma contract prtcaa on application.
4 to
4o
their
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
children accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Cox, made a trip to Hot
Lake one afternoon last week.
The Misses Wanda and France
Tripp visited their friends Miss
Kern Robertson in La Grande last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kail were
homo last Thuraday after- CJam fJ JJ
By Union Club
Wednesday Eve
By W. V. Conisor
Observer Correspondent
.Una to the deer and duck limit.
June. luck mule deer and one buck j
IMnck mil U the . limit thi ytar j
for deer and the duck limit U IS ,
in one day or 20 in a wrek. A
4MH: .jal feUisrU licence of 50 cent .
iwiU I required fur those who!
j wi.-h iu fUh fur these fi--h In Ore- !
K'jn streamx I
I Anion; the ut-of-town visitor
j I'NIO.V 8fecUi The annual 'who attended the meeting and
talked on some phae or naning
nd h until were: (ittme Warden
Kil(-s and Secretary Muker, of
h fiakrr club, Mr. Hendricks.
manager of i be I'endleton game
farm. Cwime Warden Ituiiera, of
fud hatrhery ground. J WaJI'.wu roumy, and the same
I About 1-S aiMjrtmen. mrmbera u-ai den from . Umatilla county,
aureeably surprised Urt Hunday lfUim ft.ed wnicn lhe tnion mttti.
mornlnr when Mr. Kail', mother. ciub M heduled for ear-
Mr. J 1. HrouKbtori. of Uounr. (,.r in the u hu whfeh M
arrived in La Orand. for a vUrtt o on awount tlf he
ZZVU-'S.JtZL"' torrnPwea.her. wua held Wed-
he will apend time caring TZ J?lUb CaUin, Bt
for another daughter. Mrs. H. C.
th
ale
LAST DAY OF SHOE SALE I !
Saturday the 16th.
Group No. 1, 2 pairs for..... .. $5.00
Group No. 2, Values to ?10.00 .....:.t .. ?5.00
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years
u of the local rlub and viiltirs from ' llallinx. of rlaker. and others frutu
"li, Ite uit bti kIiiui' puny
w-l up In 7 ran. frr he rraiU de
teitive Muriea. Mikl Ti ll IUua
h-y, tfMlsy, wlica tne qurwtioa oC
lite 8om aire came up. - Hain't
Will lingers about due (rr a chew.
In' kuu testimunlal.
Mulr mho la critically 111.
Hfflnrhlnn fni.fn.rlv mirfa
home at Cove l- Grande. I'endleton. KlKin. t'ove. i la Oranile and Itaker.
Mr. Giles and family left for .Baltr olher Places. Kathcrrl j The luker delecatinn announc-
Baker last w-eek where they expect round the tables about 7:3s and Ird a nieettne of their club on Frl
to spend some time at the home of for n hour devoted their entirv (day iiitht of this week and extend-'
Mrs. Giles' parents. ' ,ttm to the tnowinir away of clauu, .ed lhe other club members an in
vitation to uttt-nd the neetlne. at
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and nd the fixln s. Two tables ex-
small son recently visited at the fended the length of the room and
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry He- a small one in addition were nrt.nl
her. as Island Cltv. led to accominodiite the diners.
Mrs. J. H. Dlehl, Mrs. J. H. Al-' As the visitor and local pports
hertaoo and Mrs. Burt Kali were'men came In they were handed a
Cove visitors last Saturday. Mrs. prn to tfs lheir carJ but .m.
H. C. Mulr. a sister of the three ea lo haVe some difficulty In
women la very ill at her home Hin th. n.r.rit in
probably because the lead waji srhofil ruadS a trin tkrouch the lo-
mad,e of soft rubber and skidded ra sub-t.alon of the electric light
the last few weeks and may bs
seen out In a field in Mouth Union
working uut on a small Suit
course.
. No national guard meeting was
held last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Deon Woll left Monduy for
.Tigard. Ore., where she will aguin
there. 1
Mra. James Vess was ahopping In
I .a Grande one day the Utter part
of the meek " t " - jcompany i nurnany. ijocai . aian-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braden were I Mler the clam stipnly h.-ul teen later Tucker accompanied the class
rarafl al the home of Ur. and Mn. ;exhiiuf(ti a buineaa meeting wusjund pave an explanatory lecture
W. W. Holden last Thursday. trailed by President R. H. Bonney. ion the aptiaratus in the station.
Xheldon Muir. of Cove, spent the'l" - Wright made a report ou j Some of our. local lads are get
last weekend at the home of his changes in the game lams for ting out earlier than Is their us
cousins. Retha and Ileba Kail, who (Oregon, calling particular attcn-juM custom, on Sunday morning
live in l.a Grande. 1
Hoover is to be commended for confining his prohibition
commission to the work of finding better methods of en
forcements. It need not worry about means of modification
we already have enough experts laboring on that. !
If there is any chance that the legislature has increased
(he (state deficit and decreased the six per cent limitation !
by its hurried enactment of the consolidated board of regents
bill, the best thing that could happen to the state would be
for theilaw to be declared unconstitutional. The intent was.;
all right but, as we pointed out lefore the bill passed, it '
was sent through so hastily that a clear and positive under
standing of its effect was not possible.
Sale of the N. K. West & Co. store cannot le contem
plated without Some regret by the people of the La Granda
territory. For nearly a third of a century the store hits
enjoyed a wide and growing patronage. ,Mr. West came here
in 1898 and has been identified with the business activities
of the community and the valley ever since. The store has
always been a credit to' the city, to Mr. West, and to Messrs.
Siegrist who have been active in its operation in recent years.
Their successor, the Falk company, has had a great deal of
department store experience, and success, and promises a
store perfectly--in keeping with' the needs of this gnjwing
and increasingly important city.' ;. , ,
-which time several films from the I take up the work of office girl
Mtale Kama commission mill be!and helper'' to Dr. L. 8. Davis,
shown. . ... While Dr. Davis was located in
President Bonney also announc-I Union Mrs. Woll wwked In his
ed a call meeting for the near fu- dental parlor and soon-after locat
ture at wlik h tlm officers for the ,iqg In hia new- position he sent
year will be ervctcd. 'for her to resume her work.
1'he physics class from the high I Born"Sunday morning to Mr.
lana 3irs. nex si. oamuiu i .ujtit
. Union, a daughter. The young
lady will answer to the name of
Carmen Virginia.
Think It Over
He who knows only Ills own side
of the case knows little of that ;
Began With Stoaa Age
The Sione aire derives lis name
from the 'net that during that age
roau manufactured his tools and
weapons chiefly of alone. These
Implements constitute the earliest
known cultnral traces of the hu
man race. .
Merely Determination
Cnuruce is merely a high-sounding
nil me for huckliniie, a synonym
for will. It Is nut so much a rnuse
us If Is nn effect. It Is the fruit
nf determination. hrkedi by will
power nU resourcefulness to bring
about accomplishment. firlt. ( , -
Wriat-Wracking
A nmn mimed Dnwlilnnirg Asn
Jetlnffskl hns heeu arrested In Ber
lin for forgery. We enn hnnlly
blnnie him for not wnnlltiR to sign
his own tiaiiie. Boston Transcript.
PERRY PERSONALS
By Mrs. Mary B. Kali
(Observer Correspondent)
I'KRRY, Ore, tNpecial) Mr.
and Mra. Howard Smith are the
proud owners of a new Ford sedan
which they purchased last week.
Mrs. Ioraa Harris and daugh
ter. Phlllis. of Kmmett. ldsho. are
visiting friends in Perry this week.
Mrs. Harris was a resident of Perry
until the first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. GersM Pleraon. of
Upper Flat, are the proud parents
of a baby girl born to them at
! Miss Pauline Vess. who was ab
. sent from School last meek on ac
, count of an injury to her eye, is
bark in school again this week.
The Rev. Mr. Kox waa a recent
caller at the Walter Perisho home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beickel and
Children, of fllnver .ra r.n.
guests at the George Beickel home, j
Mike Craig, a former Perry rest-I
dent, waa calling on friends in this ;
community a few days ago.
Clarence Sinclair returned to
school this week after several days
aosence on account or illness.
Miss Gladys lean. who waa a
. hieh School t.SCher her. until I, a
j recent discontinuance Is spending
some time wttn inenas in town.
I.,
Available irrigation water for the Vale project by 1930 is
gratifying to everyone interested in Oregon's growth. And
the land-settlement r division of the state chamber of com
merce seems optimistic over the prospects to get nil land
taken up. If farmers can be attracted from the east and
middle west to buy land in a new irrigation district at $120
an acre, they can also be attracted to Union and Wallowa
counties to settle land at $75 to $100 an acre. This, and
the fact that improvements are already on hc land here in
most instances, was pointed out at the chamlicr of com
merce forum this week. , There la no doubt about these two
counties offering unusualopportunities for the dairy pros
pect but selling requires telling. ,: ,;
i Several state newspapers have expressed approval of the
legislature's failure to order the state highway commission
to issue new bonds, with the observation that the state wants
no more bond issues. We agree with the first observation
of approval but not with the latter. The legislature rightly
left the highway system and finances to the commission, but
the matter of bonds is subject to discussion. People of Ore
gon do not want more bond issues IF it means increased
taxes. They do want more highways and want them its rap
idly as possible IF the new bonds to make them possible can
be paid off from existing revenue from gas tax and license
fees. The proposal to issue a million dollars in new bonds :
each year for a brief period to huny completion of the pros-:
cut highway system is sound because retirement can be nc-
complished without increasing existing tax schedules ol' rates. '
; - I
EMPLOY K E-OWN ERS J
Tho growth of the employee-ownership scheme in Aineri-;
can industry will eventually make the American industrial'
wage-earner not a mere minority shareholder and profit-'.
bharer,l)iit the actual owner of the controlling stock in the
industry which employs him. J
This- statement is made by Thomas E. Mitten, famous '
traction magnate of Philadelphia, in the March number of i
The World's Work, lie Ixlieves that this trend will mean i
moio ef;ficionry and will bring bigger pi of its, and he hastens 1
to add that it does not imply that any suit of "uoikeis'.'
soviet", "won Id hold the reins of iiuuiiigt'iiuiil.
"It merely means the transferring of a certain amount of
securities, just as any other group would acquire them, U
the men who actually run the piniiei ty," he says. "The same
management forces would direct, since in most cases they i
come up from tho ranks even under pi weni conditions." I
This is an interesting speculation. If Mr. Milton is cor-1
rect the end of the great capital versus laW fight seems to'
be on the horizon. i
ALL
Coats
Jersey Suits
and
Wool Dresses
At Special
Reduced Prices
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
! 1
MacMarr Stores Servewel Division
Eight leading Northwest food distributors, totaling over 400 stores, have
united as MacMarr Stores, for a greater public service. The total pur
chasing power cf MacMarr Stores is more than $20,000,000 annually. This
means reduced costs to us, which in turn will be passed on to you.
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
O you know
Jimmy? Just fourteen he is. .
and one of the carriers on The
Observer. He's working hard, .
for he is saving money to go
to college, and to learn to be a ,
lawyer. For years he's been
working on this newspaper,
and the circulation manager
says he lias never missed an
evening.
t.cl acquainted with your car
rier. He'll appreciate your in
terest. We would be glad to
have you pay your paper bills
through him. He is reliable
and your co-operation will
help him to gain in confidence
and responsibility.
Evening Observer
Circulation Department
Coffee
Our own Servewel blend
fresh roasted fresh ground
2 pounds 95c
Tomatoes
Standard brand
6 Ca,,S .: 75c
Parson's
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
Strongest and best
Pint bottle e
Beans
l!est grade California
Lima l!eans
3 pounds
Candy
Assorted bar candy
b" for ; :
Peaches
Preferred Stuck Sliced
or Melby Halves
2 No. 2li tins
V Clams
Warrenton minced
make delicious soup
2 till tins
J Apricots
Solid ivick A. vt L.
for tablti or pies
1 No. 10 tin
25c
50c
50c
63c
.Betty
Bright
SELF WRINGING
SPRING CLAMP
MOP
No more back
breaking or soiling
your hands when vou own
a PETTY BRIGHT
Regular price $1.00
'SPECIAL
85c
Crackers
Family caddy Snowflakes
Slightly salted
Each
Hershey's
Breakfast cocoa
Vi-lb. can
45c W
y Sardines
Preferred Stock small fish
in pure olive oil
3 cans r .
"Fine or coarse
graham flour
9 lb. sack
Graham
Corn Flakes
Kellogga Post Toasties
3 pkgs.
Fruits
For Salad (in wine)
2 No. 1 tins
15c
64c
45c
25c
45c
Bacon
Light weight extra
mild euro
Pound
32c
I
Macaroni
pi '.nun l?.
The large double package
2 pkgs.
SPECIAL WEEK END FEATURES
Fresh churned Servewel Butter 2 pounds
Larjvc Kusset- Grape Fruit 3 for
Smooth Netted Gem Potatoes 20 pounds
Sweet Juicy Navel Oranges large size dozen
New California Carrots 3 bunches
25c
93c
33c
23c
79c
25c
fvj
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No. 821704 Adams
Main 515
Thirty-Day Credit
No. 8017 Depot St.
Main 6S0
Free Delivery
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