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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1929)
i . .Si 5 (IMnrponM) A IndcrnaVnt Nrinpcr I PRANK B. APPT.KBY.. Editor and Publisher HARVEY P. WATTHKWS. ft'islnesa Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1414 Adams AVanue. La Grand. Oregon- Tho Uhaerver-Htur published avery Friday. 1 Kntered at ths Postnfflce ut Iji Grande. Oregon, as Keunnd Class Mull Matter lirnl ct of March Z. 179, - OFFICIAL PAPEK OK UNION COUNTY AND THIS CITY OK I,A (IIIANDI-i . f MKMUKR OP AHSOCIATBD I'RKSS ". .. T Aiawrlntert Press la exclusively omtlled to una tnr public- , tt of all news dispatches credited It or nut otherwise credited It published herein. All rights nf republication of apeclnl dls pAttihea In this pnpor, and also the -nl nuws herein also nr reserved. - National Advenlafng KlrsnUtlv t ; M. C. UrOOKNHKN CO., Ino., !'. ' Ran Francisco, t.os Angeles. Hralilo. Portland, Chicago. , Detroit. Now Vnrk . ! HUittMWIP'rlON HATI'JH- lly Carrier Dally, par month In advance j (nlty, six montliH In advance Dally, Mingle copy !.. , Ily Mall ' Dally, par month In ndvnnce uily, per alx months In advance... ........ VtiUy. par year In advance., Weakly Observar-Hlur, per year - .. 7 So ..f t.r.o .. 60 .. 600 ' ..IS. fig ..16.00 .12.00 -f. . . AUVKItTIHiMO ItATKH . Display, foreign, per column Inch;. liaptny, looal, per column Inch .............. time contract prices on application.. . 4 4 2d 400 FORD FAVORS ' PROHIBITION LAWS "AS IS" ' WAHHINOTON. Mny IS (AP Henry Kord want to see the pro. hlliltlon laws enforced rather than modified. ' ''tint wan the burden n far aa lie let It lie known afterward, at any rate of hla luncheon conver sation with President Hoover yea. tcrdny nl the White House. "Prrfhlbllon la hero to amy," he told newspaper men as he emerged from the white houae. "I'rohliu llon muat be enforced. There ran be no turnln hack I do not be lleva the people of tho ' country want modification." Motorss Planes Fly Like Birds "Nest tn linvln' your fnnillr a4l Harriett off tin' ilntir" well, lla' flu iwi fii-lln Is alitrfu', nnlM-kwIy In lu llilnl while. In traffMV' a Isifc lliMt. o rater In all history rrvr Ml off (Ik- cheH' I'maMeM llnmri-r has makln' llx nniniry dry an' IIh. fnrnwr liaimr. 1 v . w4 --J Fire Warden In Pondosa District For a Few Days Walton's Bonds Placed at $20,000 ,. AMAIIII.I.O. Tex.. May in (API Three weeka nfter ha had alio: end killed Ilia ann-ln-lnw, Thonina Wall on Jr., Jt, It. H. -Hamilton wus released on f2i.ciun bond unlay. The testimony of , hla dunuhler, Thereiui, la. the whltnv. in a hiibean corpua henrlna-, wna Inatriimentnl lu oblolnlnif.llumlllon a rclcaac. WOItl.lt IN llf.TT:il? OKXKVA. Mny SS (API The world la better off than In ire-wur days. In the view of the lenaue -of natlona. A communique nolea that pioduellon of fooilatuffa and raw nialerlala la 21 per cent more and I the population has Increaacd nine per cent. IT'S STRAW HAT TIME The Smart Styles ar Priced . N. K. West & Co., Inc. ' . "The Man's Siort!,,. ; i-;,Mim.mSiaie' S ' .. .. . . . V.t Im Anacltt Bxrraa Molorlem (lldera art bled thrQiieh Hie air ol Awerlca'a nrt plldcr meet at Ixinn Heach. fallf.. ihe nihcr day, flylr.K like, birds. Abot. you ace Joan Caruso brinelug nl tjldcr down anfcly after A short ... , 4 , (light. -.. . Cradlted la DiiraaM The snvlnir. lt la pnxlcr to bo rrllliiil than uonwl," Is nMrlhuled 10 I)imell. ...... First U. S. nRs(alars' The Drat rcRlmelils of the Rnlfed States rcculnr army were formed IB 178!). --: Stamped Pillow Cases with Rainbow ., Colored Hems. - ON SALE ! MONDAY and TUESDAY 98c pair or 3 pair for $2.85 Wash Dresses on Sale Today at 59 Norton's Kiddy Shop Better Merchandise Lower Frlces , Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page . ' In' spite of the pressure, to daje none of the more nrl- - nr Mnl M- v tinyntaua vanced specialists has ever actually prescribed a cigaret for! (iuerver orreapomient) I , I l'OVlHWA, Ore.. (Special) larynjntlS. leletua ltl, or Albany, deputy ',:.' . ..1 .1 1 . . J tatate fire warden, la attending; aev- U. . , ' , - 1 , 1, ,1 , ,'.jf . eral tiara hern. Hlnco much of his would be wonderful if all things in life were as certain Krk thiaenr wu be in tiiiadia. 1M n m&irnzinp'tt nivrlir-t inn rluif. fho nnvt. iKSim will lip rxisi- . trlrt he w lahea 10 become faiulllur tively the frrcntest ever. Interest in the Eastern Oregon Stock Show has been jfreater than at is this year. With premiums more at tractive than they have ever been, show authorities expect the' greatest numlier of entries and (he keenest competition in many years. It's the only real opportunity of the year to (tee why and how Eastern Oregon is the livestock center Of the Northwest. Dan now to attend, this show June 6th and 7th. , I with the territory. Mr. Itico In a irotmln of O. T. KolflnfMie anil nn jold frli-ml of It. W. Von Klort. I nrliii'fpul, who uIho Ih from M- never imny. JJnytl M. Judy In rrmlmllnjr nit I rampi't'H that flro porinftH nrvi norpKHJi ry on iiml uftcr Juno 16. . ' The 4-H rookery rlub k-i'In with lliclr loader MIhh Minio onlotfjif went fnr a 1 11 -ml 1c hike to the lojr nhtt camp in Iho Park Hiiturday. j'l ho kI'Ih took their lunch nml left ul U :;((. roturnlnK curly In thtt nf- j ternoon.' , . l (l(orifo MoMaOi, tax nrui rlxht-1 . ; i, J of -way agent for tlio O.-W. H. and- ; Products mndo in Union county will rect-ive an impetus in. m portinmi Hpent n i-oupie or t the Home Pi-oducU Sh6w next week that should l)e cap- j!;? itnlized to the utmost in Biicceeding months. Dealers and ennm to imker to nttond the fun- ..in.- w-i:..(.. u :u:i:a. ..r onil of Mr. NIoIioIh. , ( growth in a greater consumption of these things manufac tured: locally.' 'Denrlen" ti three art comedy hviu proHeuted to a litrK" and up- Some home products ane ieccivlnR woefully poor patronage here while sellmK abundantly in other niar-l.ic..iicui Hprinxa women's dub. Tin kets;"That heeds eorrection will get it as more consumers 1 1:'1;1". ":rl"" '7n V'Z: become better informed,. itobinaon ami. .m. t. j, iw directed the pluy. Thoae who took part wore Miss Alona llaya, Mlaa Wllma Jxennetly, MIhs l.etlia Van Fleet, Ml'H. KtiKene Nelson, . Mra. Marry WIUdii, Mrs. Henry Max. field, Mrs. Kdwurd l.arU,' Ira. Mt V. ltaymond,' and Jack llutler.. All's. Mallei I.aUKhlln, iiiuhIc teach er, and Mlaa Thelmn Kreltnx. danc lna teuc.hrr.r assisted tbn. club by picaentliiR pupils In sonK mid dancn between acta. .Mr. und Mi's, II. W. Huyca re turned from a pleuaure trip to to Wnldpni't, Ore, Krlday, o. ('. Wliltten who mnkca Ills home herii with bis Hon, Krank and family, has been vlHltlmt In the weatern lnrl ttt the state for two mnntha returned with Mr. and Mra. Huya. Much of Mr. AV llllten s time wua spent at tlsweKo whero ho enjoyed While there be Extension of present west-bound airmail routes from Pasco to Portland is indicated in the hearing now being con ducted by federal officials in Washington. The "double schedule that starts next month and that will include night flying over this route means a direct hop into Portland if the Pacific Northwest cities are to have th-ndvantnge of airmail time-saving. Now the plane going west in the late afternoon connects with trains at Pasco and gels early morn ing delivery for mail In Portland the following morning. With a. night flight the train connection would mean a serious de lay on delivery. : It's only a tiueslion of time until the planes will continue down the Columbia gorge, a fact that em phasizes the future importance of La Grande as the logical airmail stop east of the Cascades. From this vantage point1 enlnt6n . fiiihlnir. plant's could "fan" out to Portland, Spokane, and eastern ;",;nl nthl(H' ""l""m "01" IO points. With bad weather conditions prevailing there would lie adequate auxiliary train service in all directions. Every , day brings to light hew facts 'that stress the vital need for greater, more complete airport facilities in the community that would keep step with progress. AN OPTIMISTIC .REPORT One of the most interesting documents to come off tho printing press in recent months is a little booklet from the government printing office bearing the. rather 'cumbersome; title, "Recent Economic Changes in tho United SUites." This booklet, issued by the committee on economic changes of the president's unemployment conference, discusses present trends in American like in a strikingly clear and forceful manner. Tho committee examined the period from 1922 to 1929. First of all, its report sumnmrixes briefly our prosperity. "The committee was struck," says the report, "by the outpouring of energy which piled up skyscrapers in scores of cities; knit the 48 states together with 20,0(10 miles of air ways; moved each year over railways and waterways more than a billion and a half tons of freight; carried electricity to 17,000,000 homes; sent each year 3,750,000 children to high school and riioro than 1,000,000 young men and women to college; and fed. clothed, and housed and amused 120,000, 000 persons who occupy our twentieth of the habitable area of the globe." But while paying admiring tribute to this spectacle, the committee was concerned primarily with the question of how tho nation can hold on to this prosperity. It finds small cause for alarm in the unemployment situation, believing that tho natural forces of industry and commerce will eventu ally cure it; and it remarks that the prime cause of prosper ity's growth has been the fact that price levels have been practically unchanged throughout the past seven years' while the purchasing power of wages and salaries has steadily ad vanced. . So long as the relationship between these two factors re mains in its present condition, the report declares, prosperity will 'go on indefinitely, constantly reaching new and higher peaks. To maintain this balance, it asserts, is America's prime need. If this can lie done, it concliidcarTTwoulcl seem that we can go on with increasing activity." ' S - i Din son Mi-a. V. Henderson and daugh ter, 1 xi in i, of North I'nwder, spent .Monday with-. Mrs. Frank Olson. They drove In with Mrs. I.uuirhlln who teaches music, here each Mon day. Clara unit Kllsuhcth Jobanaen, diitiffhtcra of Mr. and Mrs. furl Johansen returned troin Tnlon Sat urday. The itlrls attended hlKh school In rnlou and lll spend the summer with their parents. The y. 1, Kates. and Trovnl linn aen families drove over on Hnake river ami camped neur ltoblnctte Saturday and Hunduy. Joe 1'uwHon. brother of rhnrleri Dswaon and Henry Wnldcn spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Jinw aon here. They were driving to Itlntfham, I'tnh, from l'ortland. I,; W. Hmlth, local butcher, hoiiKht a new coupe thla week, (lei'tle Thompson. dnuKhter of Mr. and Mrs.- Walter Thompaon. returned .from I'nlon .Monday. Ijinlce Weaver, of I'nlon, came homo with Mlaa Thompson for a week's visit, ltoth Rtrla are stu dents at I'nlon hlah school. John A. Smith, a fourth grade pupil rna qntto a hero tn the eyes of his school mutes lust week, lie went for a ride with his brother nnd step.father W. W. flray In tho ulanl plane West Wind" while It was in linker, and irave a descrip tion or tho flluhl to the pupils In his room. KiiKene Itonhsm who la bulld Inff a house for himself has the floor laid and gave permission for a dance Wednesday evening. A phonOKraPh was moved to the floor and about IS couples danced and played guinea until a, lata hour, W.U Miaat I Captivity Wild minks ran he rlel in cap llvlty without very much illmVttliy, About V) per rent of the wild tnluka will not breed the Drat your, hut If I hey do not, listutllv they will breed Hip second at any rule. Slinks are naiinlly kept In bens about S reel Inns, u feat wide, Mild U feet high for n pair: Haalthy RaiasW The cm eminent has maintained ieriuicol sliilhin. In Alaska and kiii In much wlih Ilia main herd of reindeer. No ronlucloua dis ease Inn avtr bean encwmtrd. ' Get behind the ,.'.' .-. . .: ... and know wheel the joy of driving this great new car NEW FORD SPORT COUPE (t. O. B. Dttrmit. pint tfurt lor -riAl mnd Jettrtry. Bmmttt 4 tpm tut . 550 NEW " FORDOR SEDAN 625 F. O. B. Dttnk. ptmf. rasrs for- Itrighl THE joy of driving the new Ford comes not alone from its speed its safety its ' comfort its , reliability the pride you take in its beauty of line and color but also from the pleasure it puts into motoring. Instandy you start. away for your first ride you have a feeling that here is an unusually alert and capable car. That here is a car fully equal to every need and emergency. That here is a car with a new eagerness to go. A new aliveness. A new responsiveness in traffic, on hills, and on the open road. As the days go by, you find yourself developing a real friendliness for the new Ford a growing pride that is deeper and more personal than just an acknowledg ment of faithful service., You long to be behind the wheel--to drive for the sheer Joy of driving to . know again the sense of power, security and complete control that is yours when you ride in this great new car. Watching the performance of the new Fordstudying its reliability you begin to see that it is not just a new automobile - not just a new model but the ad- vanced expression of a wholly new idea in ' modern, economical transportation. i For now, at a low price, you can get everything you want or need in a modern ' automobile. Beautiful low lines . . . choice of colors . . . quick acceleration . . . 55 to -65 miles an hour . . . smoothness at all speeds . . . exceptional hill-climbing quali- . ties . . . mechanical, internal-expanding, six-brake system, with all brakes silent and x fully enclosed . . . four Houdaille hydraulic two-way sl.ock absorbers . . . new easy riding transverse springs of exclusive Ford clesign . . . typical Ford reliability and low '' up-keep cost . . . Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. The Ford Motor Company is able to build such a really fine car at a low price ' tonly because of , new manufacturing methods and production economies as' unusual as the car itself. On the basil of ' . complete all-around value and perform ance, there is nothing quite like the new.'. Ford anywhere in design, quality and price. PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th and Adams Thone Main 500 ; SERVICE "TN THE ford Motor Company we tmphnsite serrke tqutUy with ttles. It has tlwayi betn our belief ' that sale Aoes not complete the itensaetion between ut und the buyer, but establishes new obliga tion on us to see that his ear gives . him serrke. We aire as much inter' estti in his economical operation of the car as he is in our economical manufacture of U. VThis Is only good business On . our part. our car gives servke, sales will take tare of themselves. For that reason we have installed a system of controlled servke to take tare of ail ford car needs in an economkd and improved manner. We wish all users of ford cars to know what they are entitled to in this respect, so that they may read,. Hy avaU themselves of this servke." ford Motor company