Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1929)
Page Foil: LA GRANDfe EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE, OREv; Tuesday, April 30, 1929 (Incortoraicd) An IihIoimmiiIpiii Nwspuppr f HANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Publisher HAHVEV P. MATT HE1 ..Biifllnera Manager ( I'ubllshed evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenua, lV Grande, 'Oregon. The Obaerver.Htar published every Friday. ' Entered at the font office at I -a Urnnde, Oregon, as Second I'lnss Mull Mutter nnil-r art f Miirch g, 1H79. V OFFICIAL, PAPKIt OF UNION COUNTT AND THE ' C1T1T OF I.A ORANDH . f MEMBh'R OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' ' " The Associated I'rcas Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited : If published herein. All rights of republication of special dls (1 ' "he In this paper, and also the local news herein also are. , .-rvid. ' 1 ' 1 ' Niitlonul Advertising Representative . '. M. C. WOOKNSKN & CO.. lno ,( i .-..ruiwo. Ivoa Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago, - , ' ' Detroit. New York - 1 . 8U1I8CRIPT10N RATES Hr Carrier i-miiy. per month In, advance ....,. .. Lially, six months in advunce......H.m.HM.M. . Daily, single copy .... . Ito ..14.60 (a i J- i f ii S Ily Mall i'ully. per month In advance .... ..uily, per six months In advance-.... .. ily, per year In advance....... .. rtwkly Observer-Star, per year too ..fl.10 ..IS.00 ..11.00 ADVERTISING RATES -'Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch , .... rime contraot prices on application. 4 to 40a "Tnko llust Muff mil to Hie Inrn. la you tlimk I Haiti tlum dry of. nccro nturtlcrin' nip?" elicit Min. Ijift llnd wlH-n licr 1iuIisjmI wt a plnl o" dili-rbcrry wlm csi the nuuitle elirir. A split limrr lube n uU.ee a dandy gtnlle, my Mlm F'ann l.iiiHtil. on the woman's page o' llw Weekly (Slip Horn. I 1 1 ft J 'i ? '; Anticipation of some vuriety qf farm relief that would raise the price of wheat has resulted in over-planting in practically all big wheat sections and a great surplus crop is in prospect It means a sagging market if relief doesn't jnatei-ialize. Scout Court Of Honor Held At Cove Saturday i I ! $ week, in other words, and produces business volume to the ""wiULJ j cawiiv ui veil iiim-a uic uiiiiiui uuuui jjuiiiiHAC. u yuu e.i ly Mrs. A. (i. t'oliklin (Observer t'orrespondent ) COVE. Ore. (Special) The Hoy Scout troop of Cove held Its an nual . birthday celebration Satur day evening with a banquet at 7:31 In n wustum Ot-no-nn tinner a rmro the. ilglnmnnt thaf'' Morris hall. The dinner' was ... , V . ,n .. Prepared entirely by the boys, who economists nave neiernnnea mat. every aouar piacea in cir-, erved a very nice ni.ni. The cen filiation in a community does ten dollars worth of business i"!,0!,';" '"''If V d,-cor,cd , during that week. It establishes a turnover of ten times H ed eandleH. After the dinner, n honor whs held, with H. trisIdtnK Hp prennnt- Chwrli'ij Mshor with a tender- ftnu o rlnllox'a innflr. ,f a, s u rvrt,l D 1 iot bad;. Alvln Peterson a hic- - kivvo fc.r,.. ... wic uinuut- xvuuuc ontJ cl&M an(, y (;ark u valley, or flour milled in La Grande or Island City, or ham cia bud and Alien mihn cured in our home packing plant, or bread or ice cream or jSSe,,..?' Sli pickles or candy or anything else inside here -that dollar' presented the troop with the n. purchase makes possible ten other dollar purchases within K"ttn ct.roE' e'tive. the same, week. ' And a dollar spent for outside products' present mi uve tho toys a short (eaves the community and loses-that ten dollar volume. A Z'Zoo dVmrnMra,?;,,hA?d:; I "Signal" and games. The. troop Committee constats of ,S. 'H. Welln-i er, J. E. Mills. Tholnus Towhv Tho mm Hefty and V. It. Conklln.'Then, community. Something worth thinking about if we haveimg tenderfoot budges, unn AnI dollar, thcrefo're,ha3 a tremendous power. By careful spend ing it increases' its business volume ten times by thought less spending'on outside products it loses all its value to the our community wellare ut heart. It's lust as easy to specify dron. i)onui smith, orviiie itieii- V W i '' . i.' , A . . arils, . Chester Itiiuni, narey Mr. Gianttoand Giando Itewnte '.vniiejisrjjii-oducteA Gei4hef.cooi,a.k i-uige. ieii weimer. habit. . .;' :, -. lharles lsher, - Wallace Hlmmoim' und Millard Van Dong, Four hoys have second clans badges, Duvid Arnott, Dell UreehearwAlvIn Prt- 1 erman and Dnrrel Weimer. Two Buaiiiuis and graft- in the veterans bureau it has often been JtVln A "flrood parents of the boys, th . . , the Itev. V. F. Hturges and K remaiked that he was the victim of his friends. 'rii V. t ::0TECT1NG PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS tiiiiuj President Harding's death and the exposure of oil b0' huvo Pl"M uoies. mny v.iiuk nnu jonn r isner. nu one wearing a star Is Allen Mills. The their leader. foil" nej; .. ,i..i:, .. i, j. the itev. r. t. m urges and a few i.ui.Mfi isoit u o. iiiijuliiciii; km iu ail ins I rtenns ' guests were preeent. and made many of his appointments on the basis of political j ti young people's conference und itnriol frionrlsliini: u.itli cm-ev i.r.ciill ... T..,. ........ "e held ut the Asceiisiou y" " ....... ..j,.. . ' J avowivo IW 111. CIO JU Ytl II 4 ment honesty and efficiency wei-e concenicd. ,' Ic is impossible for all presidents to know intimately or to v investigate thoroughly the character and qualifications of all the men he is required to appoint to official positions. The tremendous amount of work loaded onto a chief execu- live necessitates his having advisors in the matter of numer- 0Uo ..ppointments. When tho senators, representatives, poli j friends, etc., recommend certain men for certain jobs, ' Uie piesident must trust their'judgment if he has no one , in nund that he knows personally. If they prove satisfac- ' : tory, he gets the credit. If they bake a mess of their jobs, he gets the blame. ; Mr. Hoover doesn't like such a system and has set about changing it. Along with the names of certain men sent to the senate for confirmation in certain jobs Mr.: Hoover js ? sending the names of the sponsors of each. If Senator So- J und-so says that John Doe will make an ideal federal judge in such-and-such a state, and the state bar association has I passed a resolution endorsing the gentleman's candidacy, 'v that information goes on the record. If John Smith is urged as a competent man fur the new Farm Board and is selected by Piesident Hoover for that job, his name wil be sent to the ; senate accompanied by the names of the men who recommend ' him to the president. . Tho president will no longer be the goat on appointments which he is forced to make on the recommendation of other. Petty politicians will no longer be able to criticise the chief E executive for naming mediocre officials that were strongly k recommended by otl ;r petty politicians. N..tuiully any president of Hoover's experience ami admin isiuiuve ability is i;oing to exercise utmost care in his ap pointments. He is at least K..ing to Im? reasonably sure of the judgment and motives of his advisors who make life happy for federal job hunters. But lie is nK going to have the f;icts on record so when mistakes are made, he and the country will know who was responsible for the mistake so that reieti- lion may be gtianlod against properly. It's an excellent policy and just one more little innovation that wiii meet the approval of a great host of practical American citizens. grove Saturday and Sunday. May 4 und 6. There M ill he young people In attendance from Pendleton. 1a Grande and Huker. John Hradner. of La Oi-ande. will have charge of the conference. - Mis. 1. H. Daniel was hoste to the Kun and Joy Bridge club at her home north of town Saturday afternoon. Spring flowers were used In decorating. Three tallies Of bridge were at play. Two new members of the club. Mrs. I1. K Sturges and Mrs. Vesta Gruy, were present. Luncheon was served af ter the games. Miss Jean Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, has been chosen Mny qlleett at the Low er t'ovc school, where they will hkve a Muy day fete the flint duy of May. The Mny day celebration spon sored by the freshman class of the t'ovu school, which hud''becli changed from Wednesday to I'YI day, has now been changed Ivack to We lnesduy. It will begin til H o'clock with the crowning of tho queen. Miss Ornce. Hartley, and will be followed by the May pole dunce, songs, recllnttons and dunces with he whole school participat ing. In the afternoon there will be a program of sports, high Jump, broad Jump, etc., and will close with a water carnival at the swim ming pool. Frank Paigo left for Ixjop city. Neb., early last week, where he was called by the Illness pf his tamer, K. a. I'alge. .... The Dorcas society will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. James Poalson Jr. Thursday. A potluck dinner will be served. An unusual amount of aewing w hich in on hand has called for an all-day meeting. . The Ladies' guild will, have a birthday party at the home. of Mrs. Itoyal Conley Saturday afternoon, May 4. . . ,. , .- Celebrating the sixth birthday anniversary of Monty lavts,,.hls grandmother, Mrs. K. J. Ktacklnitd served a delicious lunch to the chil dren of the first grade at the close of school Friday. Mrs, Mackland was assisted by Mrs. Killerson Wil liams. Karl Starkland Jr. and Dave Steward, of La Orande. spent the weekend at the Stackland honii here. I MANY AFTER ' POSITIONS ON v FARM BOARD (Continued from Pc 1) j pottltiuoUb the di'lunturo proposal roiumui' comment inui mvy will iMJ.able to duft'Mt It.. . l iih-tut VVillturn-A. Jiegroot, fed eral uttomey for tho Kuxtern New York district, compiles with Attor ney General Mitchell'ii deiiittml for ilia roslKnatl.m, President Hoove ia expected to remove him from office by the simple method of ap pointing a HUccesHor. hut wlih no InillcuttonM th.it other net t ions will urouw nuch dispute), final action on tin hill ituelf is expected to follow oilckly. AdminiHtiutlon supporters in op- KILLS insects by uie room iiu i w saw Mm m m . h. ssrswsrs. a X I JT Wl WJ Mora ssd Sumdtn I Oil Inls Sliosa.Jska I is U ("Ilk isaere STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUPORNIA. : rrA va2?.-..:,,,;,., I - W . .. . . r . VJM' ' . tew iri t'A Mt -.If- .11 1 Ifc ail l l inanpftntisias! sen I I l fJtAMOUS drivers use Richfie CJ gasoline exclusively on Speea way and Boulevard. For them, only the best will answer. With thepick of every gasoline that is . made, they have chosen Richfield for its superequalities of uniform power, quicker pick-up and longer mileage. i" i TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST Paul Whlteman Tonight on Columbia itotwork I.Tr"""". fTTTTatl (ViaM-tit-t'oat. :IMt In 7:IMI I'. M.. I'ailrie Slaiiilnitl IIiim Ttinighl, lourh of ymir railiu dial will bring you the mnlrh li'so danro music of the "King tif Jitu" and hi worlilrnowncd orchestra, ('ourlrgy of Ol.l) :om ciaRmts . . . "not foiifjh in a rat-load." ' MI (Sold CIQ.KtTTU 1 AND (IF you would give your motor the, ) best there is - use Richfield and t Richlube The same powerful, 'easy-starting gasoline the same smooth-running, engine-saving lubrication. Stop in at the nearest Richfield station wherever you see the famous Richfield sign.' t . . ON SPEEDWAY U BOULEVARD MONTH LYJYLlf c4l , PROGRAM Vgf& Shown in Black Patent Leather with Novelty trim to harmonize high-grade enamel buckle Spanish heel. $10.50 The Lady of fashion gives much thought . . . to her footwear t-t when choosing the "Laurette" she is secure in her nowl' ; edge that her attire is faultless a Hi' :; Arch Harrow Heel Shoe We mtrc duce it as our latest creation. N. K. West & Co., Inc. :,.... ........ ' La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years VIKNNA. Apr. .Ill (AT) I)r Krnst Stccrllivltz. Inilustriallst and member of the (.'hrlstiun socialist party, to'day siicroeded In foriiilnic a cabinet to replace that of Mitr. lgnaz Sdpi., who resigned nearly a mouth ago. AIM'ltOVK t)Itl-X;O.V IlitllKii: I WASHINGTON, Apr. 311 (AI') ji i ne war ueparinient nils approved plans of the Oregon highway com mission for a bridge over Alsea bay. about 1 milea from the oceiui at Waldport, Ore. RAYON-SILK Combination Dancsets SI. 00 2-Piece Pajama Sets ..$1.98 Supply your needs now at Half Price-' ; ; Size 30 to 42 , ? Norton's Kiddy Shop , ,n Better Merchandise Lower Prices Your MODEL T FORD is still a good car THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty years because of ita sturdy worth, reliability and eeon my. Those same reasons continue to make it a good car. ' As a matter of fact, nearly one-fourth of all the auto mobiles in use today are Model T Fords. Millions of them can be driven two, three and even five more years with reasonable care and proper replacement. Figures show that the average life is seven years. Don't sacrifice your Model T, therefore, but take it to the Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of pulling it in Al shape. A very small expenditure may be Ihe means of giving you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission completely overhauled. This price includes new bearings, rr boring cylinders and any other work necessary. Parts are extra. Valves can be ground and carbon removed for 3 to $4.. The cost of tightening all main bearing, is only 6. The labor charge for overhauling the front axle is fl,50 lo $3 rear axle assembly, $.."5 to $7. New universal joint will be installed for a labor charge of $3. Brake shoes rclincd for $1.50. Rear spring and perches rcbushed for $1.73. The cost of overhauling Ihe starting motor Is $3. A labor charge of approxi mately $2.50 covers the overhauling of thc generator. It wUI pay you, therefore, to see vour Ford dealer and have him put your Model T in good running order. By doing so you will protect and maintain the invest ment you have in your car and get month, anil vears of reliable transportation at a very low cost per mile. Ford Motor Company
