La Grande evening observer., July 01, 1929, Image 6

-4y, July 1,1020
" "Page Slat
LA GRANDE EVKNTNO OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
i i
;
!!
; 3C;t(6ntubc 'icnhuj (Oltscrficr
(Incorporated)
' ' An Tndppcnilent Ntnynpnoor
FRANK B. A PPT JO BY ................. V:Alor ttnd Publlwher
ItAKVBY P. WATTUKWH..., . -PnFlnBHH Mftnnger
Published evening, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue,
La Gmnde, Oregon.. The Obnrvei-HInr puWIiMlH'd every Krlday.
Hntrrd ftt the PotciffIi!o at l-a Ctrande, Oregon, qh Heoond
Clns Mll Mntipr midi r nvt pf Mnr-h 2. 187,
OFFICIAL VAVKR OF UNION CIOUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA CrtANUIi
MKMIIKU OF AHSOCIATKD PRIIS8
The Associated J'lfc.ss 1m cxcIuhIvpIy oi'tltled to uho for publica
tion of all newn tlltinutL'hfH rreriltnd to It or not otherwise credited
If publlflhed herein. All rlhtn of vcpublfcution of tmeclal dlH
. . patoheH In tlii h mt-r, uiui nlno the local newn herein aluo are
reHerved.
Nntlonil AdverihitiK Hfljirefientfttlva
M. C. WOOKNfKN A CO., Inc.,
San FrunclHco, Loh Anm-ivn, Niuttdn, Portland, Chicago,
lHr.M. New York -
SUBSCltlPTION KATK8
liy Citrrlrr
ftally, nir month In advance 7So
lMlly, six month In advance ... ,,. $4.60
bally, wing I a copy 6o
liy Mall
; Pally, per month In ndvnnce 60e
r; -' Pally, per lx nioiilhK In advance . r $2,50
'Oalfy, pr yeur In ndvaricn............ Jfi.OO
Weekly Olmarvor-Htar, per yenr $2. 00
AOVKHTIHI.NO RATIOS
it , Display, fqrolffn, per column .Inch . 42o
' Dinplay, local, per column Inch ........ 40o
Time contract prlrn on nppliciitlon. .
I .: 1
. ' COXTHAST Foil tONQin-JHTS Yr have honid lh;it It linlh
bfen wild, An eye for mi pyo, and a lonlh for u tootht Hut I
nay unto you, That yc i'pmIhI not pvil: hut whoHoever hIiiiII umlio
tlipe on thy rihl iln-i-lc, iiint to hhn the oilier ulnn.- .Mntlhew
' (i:3,39.
IMBLER MAN IS
INJURED WHILE
CUTTING WOOD
liy Mm. p. M. llnle
(OliHcrvi-r Correspondent)
l.Mlll.KU, (lie. (KpHcclnl) -Wallace
WeHtenHkow rut Mm thumb hc
vercly lust .Monilny while Hpllltln?
wood. The entl of tin left thiitnli
wiih nenrly ncvereil. It whm neccrf
nry for tiiin to lie lukcn to l.a
Orando to have the Injnrcil mem
ber ilreKHed.
l.iltle Vei-da MoitIh, ilaiiRhler of
.Mr. nnd AIi-h. ChnrfeH' Aloriirt, or
Mlnnm, vlMited here l.'iHt week with
her little friend. Itntli 'onl(lln,'
while .lutintta t'nnlclln Hpent the
week (it Mlnam an tlw Ritest or
-Mrs. .Morrl..
The Junior Kills of the I'nlon
Sunday Behool pi'ienled v phiylet
at the hall htHt Sunday entitled.
"l''ori'e that are inaUInK the world
hotter." Joe Lay. of l:nli'i'rlc
lireaehed at the I'nlon Monday
dehool hall Hint. Snnilny inoi iiIiik
Immediately nfter .Sunday Hehnnl.
Anions thOHe from loihler at
tendlmf the Kantern Oreson Nor-
mill sehool are Ivy l,anman..Ona
Hudson and .Mr. KIiik. .Mr. Klim
iin iiiim'iimii ui tne imiiler
sehool neM winter.
-Mr. and .Mrs. Prank '.Martin nnil
son, Austin, spent lust Hunday .vls-
II IniT UI III'' (I. 10. ('mill III, heme
Jack Ilifffllnir hn returned to
nlmy Kuckmah' to work' after
an enforced yaeatlonof mora than
two months r&usM IrJV'hhi hreuklnft
hls arm by fulling from a load ot
nay. .....
' The TaiIIp atl tiiet Inst Thurn
day at the country 'home or Mrs.
J.i A. Gasklll. Tho meellne wa
opened hy a Hlhle readlnir by Mrs.
K.' K. Kox and tlle reiietttinB of tho
r.ord's ntayef In nnlson. Kor the
pros-ram, llrs, HlnKnmuh gave a.
readlnir, "Try Jlest." ilrs. C. C.
I'onrad read on rrsay - on "A
t.qose," .Mm. IjlN'lla I'enrson. or
I'oriland, gavo a vocal nolo,
"Where the Mill Stream Winds Its
Way," .Mrs. I'harles I'leaver ffave
a reading" on "The Hooks of tho
Blblo In Verne," l.a Vela MlllerlnK,
of l,a Clrnmle, Kave a piano solo,
"Moonlight iteverle." There was
music by Mrs. Frank MeKennon
at the piano and her daughter,
Frances, on the violin, in the
ffllcHsini? contest, Mrs. MeKennon
won first prise and Mrs. ( ron
rad second. There were 25' women
present and 12 children. Mrs. (Ins
kill served refreshments before ad
journment. Mr. und Mrs. James Wise and
on, Harold, motored to I'ondnsa
lust Sunday where they spent the
day vlsliinif with Mr. and .Mrs. Wil
liam I'antrell.
Mrs. J. I'. .MrCurdy. of Portland,
visited here last week nt the home
ot her uncle, Abner I'nue. Mrs.
Mel'urdy wnH on her way home
rrom Knterprlse where she had
taken ' the body of her father.
Thomas Hlrh, for burial. Mr. Itieh
had nlHde his home In Wallowa
county several years nifO and was
!il years old at the time of his
dentil.
tluyle Tucker visited In Cove
last Sundii',.
Mr. und Mrs. Dudley Teal, of
Joseph, were guests last Sunduy of
Mi-s. I.urretla lluckman. who li
Mrs. I'enl's mother. , ;
Mr. nnd ilrs. Waller Matthews
and children, of Baker, were din
ner BUesls lust Sunday at the home
of Mr. anil Mrs. C. r. Welch. Mrs.
Matlhews Is a daUBhter of Mr.
Welch. !
William Patrick Is critically 111
nt his home In. the I'lensunt drove
district.' i
ill s. K. Murchlnson, 'who was ill
all sprlnir. Is sufficiently improved
to be able to ride In l.a drand.'
where her duuRhtor, Mrs. Wilson,
makes her home.
His
Mr. and iv. C. M. TIniP wh)j
ditiiKhtt't. Itnth, HiMnt .Hunday
(III' llUlllir ui .mi.i. imirn Blier,
J. A.. rtrnoitniM, i . iiip "cus;i
Grove district.
C. H. Arnoldim. of Grande,!
s..-ii.iiiiK sevfrat days at. tho j 'L
Arnoldim home. , . v s J
lr. and Mrs. C. C. Welch and
.1. F:. Woods arc among- those from
I miller who Jjitteuded tho 0M ,.m
lows picnic at the city park in
Grande last Hunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuller ami
son, (Muir, picnicked nt Pine I'nno
I auto camp lust Sunday.
From nakedness to golf elothes
-and they call that evolu-
(f HIGHEST 1)
I MDEALS 1
Justifying his presence on eiu'lh, Gilbeft IX Chesterton, in
a debate, said ho once had given up his seat to three women.
Now, that's what you can call a broad and liberal man.
Ten years ago the Versailles treaty was signed,' effecting
what the world hoped and idealists believed would be per
manent world peace. There have been many little ware
since the signing of that treaty ending the war to end wars
and the dreams of the idealists have been blasted time with
out end, but still tho world hopes and believes. Hut some
thing twsides a treaty came out of the Paris peace conference.
There was bora a real will to make and presei-ve peace. Over
it reigned the spirit of something born of the great weariness
of hundreds of millions of human beings who hud strained
and suffered as a prelude to that conference. It signified
the heartfelt desire of the common peoples to try some other
way than war to settle the differences which sometimes arose
between them but more often arose between their leaders.
j 'e'1''1; ;'l;ll(l.'.llli.lliiil
I Sailor , I O
I Hals ll-K infll
rpnE highest code of ettaloe
governe our professional
ervloes. ' . We do everything
with the most delicate end
metlculoue rospeot for the
wuUieB of the bereaved. '
We DndereUnl
fNODORAM
UMMKRMeUt:
Main it,
NO FOOD SHORTAGE IN SIGHT
- It is 125 years since the famous Malthusian theory was
first propounded, to give speculative . mankind a chill of
terror nt the thought of the future. This theory namely,
S that population inevitably tends to increase faster than tho
mbans of subsistence, and that ware, famines and plagues
1 are consequently unavoidable curses of humanity has
existed ever since, to blight the optimism of economists and
; sociologists.
; : Now, however, Oliver E.Haker, of the Federal Uureau of
Agricultural Economics, declares that the United States is
; not even close to feeling the pinch of the dread Malthusian
t theory. At present, he declares, there is a large surplus of
..American farm products. This sunlus has occurred annually
for eight years; there is no indication' that it will disappear
in the immediate future, and it is the prime reason for the
widespread current demand for "farm relief."
i' Not only are we producing . more than we can cat, Mr.
linker asserts that the 'American farmer could easily double
or treble his production if it became necessary.
This, of course', has a good side and a bad side. It cer
tainly removes us, as a nation, from any fear of a food
shortage anywhere in the near future. Yet it undeniably
means hard times for tho farmer, who is producing more
and getting less for it than ever before.
Mr. Baker sees only two solutions to the farmer's plight.
One is to induce the American people to eat less vegetable
food and more animal products, which require greater farm
acreage to produce. To some slight extent, he says, this has
been done; but it would have to go to much greater lengths
' to help.
The other solution he suggests is increased exiorlalion of
our surplus which, he admits, will not be possible until
Europe and Asia have more money with which to buy our
farm products. Tho farm problem, evidently, will be with
us a long time. Meanwhile, though, It is at least encour
aging to know that the nation never need lack food.
1927 Essex Sujicf-fi coupe. This car is in first
class condition in every way.
Cash Terms Trade
Perkins Motor Co.
for. M Adams ... Main &00
1 VERY, day more peo
J pie drive down to
our store and trade in
old, full-of-troublc tires
for new, fresh, bonded
and guaranteed Duniops.
Every day
more people wunt
BONDED
DUNLOPS
l
HMMMHHMMManriMHMM
TRY
W. K.GILBERT CO.
FIRST
Newt of our trade-in offer
is spreading. And to ti th
news about Dunlop Tires,
built so strong auu sturdy
ihty can b covered by a
Surety Bond against almost
every conceivable tire hat
ard, even if you know the
trouble was your fault.
Blowouts, rirn-cuti, colli
sions, accident . . . this Surety
Bond covers all, And we
nukj,ood instantly right
in our own store. Why don'c
you join the rest of the towa
and come in?
Playle Oil Co.
Silk Rayon
Athletic
Union
Suits
$1.00
y
here for
do-it-today
Clothes
1
1
M
en
Golf Sox
Values to
Time not only flies-It has flown and here we both are with in a stone's throw
of the Fourth and you need brightening up in your clothes. You cannot af
ford to miss the opportunity of taking advantage of our Pre-Fourth.
Bathing
Suits
And Up
' ' .!'' ' '' i '
Rayon
Fancy
Sox
5 pairs
$t.oa - -
t
Heavy
Moleskin
Pants
;;v$2U5;
Suit Sale
At After-the-Fourth Prices
Shirt Sale
Hundreds 'of New Spring Shirts just arrived.
Manhattans, Shirtcraft and other good brands.
Fancy Percale Fancy and Plain Color
SHIRTS Broadcloth
$1-1 for $2.75 $1.50-3 for $4
Silk Striped Broadcloth
Regular $2.50
SHIRTS
$1.85-3 for $5.50
Silk Fibre and Fancy
RAYON SHIRTS
$2.45-2 for $4.50
Straw Hats
All the newest styles in straws.
- - $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $3.45, and $4.85
Men's Caps
$1.45 & $1.95
Summer Underwear
Button shoulder Union RKn
Suits OJL
Short sleeve, full leg Union QKn
Suits 3-
Silk' Rayon Union $j.00
Suits -Mip
Athletic KA
Pants "UCup
Athletic 5j5- .00
Shirts up
2
$24 & $25
All-Wool Guaranteed
SUITS
Are now ." "
$18.85
$29 &$30
Michael-Stern and Hart
Shaffner & Maix
NEW SPRING SUITS
$23.85
All Luggage
Reduced 20
Golf Knickers gg
Sit 9 $195
Odd Trousers
For Men
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Odd and End trousers that
sold to $-1.00 $2.95
Odd and End Trousers that
sold to $"),00 $3.85
Work Clothes
2-poeket coat style shirts 75c
Hickory Work Shirts $1.00
Boss of the Road Overalls
$1.65
Army Natural, Sox, 3 pairs
$1.00
Engineer & Fireman black
and brown sox, 2 pairs 25c
$34 & $35
Hart Shaffner & Marx
and Michael-Stern
One and Two Trouser.
SUITS V
. $28.8.r
-m
Twc StOMc To vey Man
$39 & $40
Society Brand, Hart Shaf
fner & Marx, our very
BEST SUITS
I II in
$33.85 V J
Vl : S
1 jn