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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1929)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, September 21, 1020 (Incorporated) An Inrtppfmlent Newapwfwr FRANK B. APPLRBT PMItor nd Publlehar HARVKY F. WArrHFlWX ....Butne8 Manager Published evenlnKS. except Sunday, at 141 Adama Avenue, La Griinde. Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the PoKtofflce at I-a Grando, Orejf'Jn, as Second Class Mull Matter unMnr net of Mnrch 2. 1H7fl. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA ORANDB MRMBISR OF ASSOCIATED PRKHS The Auoclated Pretui la exclusively entitled to um for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patcher In this papi-r, and also the locnl news herein also are reserved, r 1 National Advertising Repreaentfttlv M. C. MOO KNffliN & CO., Inc., San Francisco, Los Aneelea, Heuttle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, per month In advance - - 76 Dally, six months In advance - $4.60 Dally, sIiikIu copy ........... Bo By Mnll Dally, per month In ndvniice 0O0 Dally, per six months in advance $2.60 Dally, per yar In advance - ....... $5. 00 '. Weekly Observer-Star, per year $3.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column inch .... Dlaplay, local, per column inch Time contract prices on application. 4 So 40o AVATTH AND I'ltAY W-itHi therefore; fnr wo know neither the d:y nnr thu hour wh-nin the Sun "f mmi lonidh. Mal they sr.. 13. The horse is passing: and so are the autos always. Philosophy is the art of pegging away at your job and mt j ','",nilh',,v w worryinp; alxwt r ord s income, j Now that the smoke has cleared away maybe we can enjoy j the usual beautiful fall in Eastern Oregon. KcixH-ta from the practice field indicate Ln Grande hih h;;;1 or.V'a'r' m!" school may have a football team worth crowing about. Ihe new coach is making an excellent impression and, with com munity support, should give gridiron fans plenty of action the next two months. President Portcs Gil of Mexico believes that his nation is about to take up American football in a big way. The Uni versity of Mexico is now drilling two teams, and the Mexican president hopes that the example will be copied widely. Per haps ho doesn't know what Mexico is letting herself in for. It is hardly an exaggeration to say that college football in the Um'tcd StjYUlUttUuU& " juWUJULit. Ik bus grown out of all proportions, what with its monster stadiums, its for ever recurring charges of professionalism, its "over-empha sis," and the like. Is Mexico better off without it? f irlur tiM ciintr V'-IH"Fi..iy, in.-idc ar I I'HMVciin'hlH for Die uniiiml -erp- lion tn he given for the teacherH fin Thui'Kihiy. Sept. -'li. Roy Cnnlt- Hn In chuiriiiiiu of t 1m enttrtalii- ineiit committee. ' Jtny I (el.ap rt-t.irnr.il y-'Hterdiiy ' from Jerome, Idaho, whore he ban . i sp-nt the Hiiinmer wnrUlui; for his j uiii'h'. He wilt leave tomm-row for , l-:ngenc to attend the I'niversity of I ( tn'gon. j The Mithodixt l-ulHn Aid met ' nt tin church Weihienday tifti-r- rionn. They outlined plann to rorn- ' tfly r--de-tjr:tte the Interior of . (he church ami bought a piano from -M tH. Sarah Shappal. At Ihe ' cJnKe of the hiiPlnesH OMMlnn the , inciiilierH enjoyed it Utile social ;cliiil while they bad rWreHhiiientH i Kei ved by (he lio.Htexep, Mrs. Hell j ' Wright. Air, rynw WillliiniH mid AIi-h. '. Seolt. The Women's Itelief corps enter- j tnlned their department president., .Mrs. Kstella Weed, of I'ortland, id, ;ii noon emcrcd dish lunchenn to-' (lay. Air, Weed Im jnwi rettirnlni; , from the natinnnl W. It. ( '. con vention held In I'ortland, Ahiine, , and Ik liispectiiiK' the Oregon chap- ! , ters while en route homo. 1'Ylendn : of Alrn. inra Davis, who for many 1 yearn was a resident of I'liion, will 1 he Interested to know that Kile in tended thlx convention In the ca pacity of national were t a ry. Airs. Irvln Him, who underwent u toii"ll operation im Tuesday, I Npendinu a lew days at Hot l.alic ! reeuperalini,'. j .Mr. and Mrs. Walter iVk enter tained I lie hi hlpe Hub on Wedne.i- , day ereiilim. - Alter a ilelightltit rvi nhif? t he host ens Herved didi ciou rei'i ef-liinents. Al r. Kred l'o and .1. I-1. Hull hjiisnn won the hlh ; honors for the tivenfnt; and Airs. I'ohhln received i he consolation, Ah, (ieo. Holfiuan went to I'eii dleton yeM-rday niorninir and the iloctur will have this eVeniot: for; Hie Hound-t p clly. They will m- ' teu.l (he hig show now in nession ! there and n turn )inrin Miitwl v 'evening. j Air. and Airs. H. K. Miller will nt- nd the Itoiind-t'p toiuorrow and ; ill ko tu (tie to resume her Mudie at ' the I nlversiiy of Washington and i i AlfsH- hethene will leave Tur i.os i AnirelcM for the winter. j j On Wednesday evening eight I j girls jrave. a farewell surprise par- j J ty fi.r June. Smith at her home in i I South I tiion. The evening was i Jane w Inning the Shanks the low. The glrlrt leave Jane a hand kerchief shower and had much fun preparing the lunch, which con-j MMed of hot hamburger sand - jw Idles, individual - hostess cakes, and coffee. Jane and I.a Verne j M'lark will leave, tomorrow for I flooding college. They will make) I the trip by auto with Tony I . and I his Kord. a, I Al Ism Carrie Williams and her! mother were pleasantly entertained ni dinner at Hot Jake on Wed-; nesday evening by Airs. I'asnar. i Herbert Hantia. of l.a (Irande, ! was u business visitor h; I'nlon on! Thursday. , : '(ieo."Winshlp-WitJ,tjinod 1o iVn- 1 dleton on Wednesday evening iv I serious Illness of his wife, who i The Town Doctor (The Doctor of Towns) Says (MVT COMTSK CIVIO l-YAI- TV with ;ooi iiisim:ss Alaybe you liave I perfect right to feel that your local merchant are behind times in the way they b 1 1ll ii bs and tin mei-chaiKllsi-they carry, but are you doing any thing to help change ihe si: mition ".' "Not my lookoal," you say well, let's consider It in I his way. If, in your estimation, your Htore.-i and merchants are poor, U is not going to make them any het-. ter for you to tell everybody about it. and when you arc In need of some! hing to buy It majl oiler, ' from n peddler, or go to some other town. .On the other hand, If you will give your local im rchair.s a break, and offer to buy from the m you will be performing not only a service to your community, a good turn to your fellow citizen, but you will be doing yourself a favor. This Isn't ii, mniter of com munity boosting or civic loyalty or civic welfare it Is purely a matter of good business mighty good business, on your part. If you live in a town you, or those who provide your livelihood, are In business or they at least earn a living In the community. If you own real estate, there is thai much more reason why you should go out of your way to see to It that your community gels all the business possible, but you don't have to ows two or three store buildings, a house and lot, or be n slock holder In a bank, in order that It pay you a profit. Therefore, it is not only your duly, but It is community gets alt the business ; f rolil yourself and everyone else ! you con influence; also, it is yourj business to see to it that your town i is not looked ilnwii upon, as it surely will be. if its stores are be hind tlie time. - j Hut it is ten to one that your ' stores are not as poor ns lots of people thing them to he, Vo'.ir. stores can supply you with most I anything that you may want to j purchase, in this day and age of standardized merchandising, with i present distribution system. any ; merchant can take care of your wants, if he wauls to. All' of t his Is said with the full1 rea I i.a t Ion. t ha t t here a re still some "store keepers," running "supply depots," who lave "clerks" instead of "sales people." li lt you are responsible if yni have good stores or poor ones. If you con tinually refuse to give your mer chants first opportunity to supply i your wants, continually buy from outside, you turn yourself into a walking, talking advertisement for. a bum town, and who wanls to live and have oilier people know that they live In a dead commun ity? Also, if you live In the town, cb pecially in a vuiiall city, your so cial life brings you in coniaci with your fellow citizens, you associate with thine; ami can you really feel just right In socially fraternizing with them, when you know that you are not giving., them a fair shake'.' Put yourself in (heir po sition just what would you do? I'rinted by The Observer through 1th hmond -The Listening Post. Hnbatlni The Itoinaniic Prince. Sandburg (Mod Al o r n i n g. America. WilsonJohn Wilkes Hooth. .Mansions of Philosophy Will Ihirant "With characteristic brilliance Air. Hurant explains the problems of philosophy." l.cnlu Valeritt Alarm The story of i.enln. one of the outstanding figures of history. This book will interest everyone who wants to understand the man and the times and Itussia. The Hearth of Happiness Anne Shannon Monroe Thwe who enjoyed "Singing in the Itain" will want to read this new volume. Her reactions to the little comedies and tragedies of everyday Hie are always interest ing. Street Scene Klmer ltlce The litl'fl Pulitzer prize play. John Wilkes Itooth Ity l-'rancis Wilson An absorbing account of the life of Hooth. by Mrs. Wilson who has had a long theatrical career. President Jluover i-spivm ph-asuie th.tt u' nickname has been fastened ppnn him Hnee ho .nt the White House. He'd bcth r be cai l'ul knew a rather he back home the Pud Willi his talk. Wo ;iVV-Set ".entleJl! in oiks used to call LA GRANDE STORE Successors to MK. WEST & CCK OSKOSH B'GOSH OVERALLS 81.69 your liusin-y to si-e to it that the thi- cnurti-sy nf thi J.ions club. Abe Martin Library Ghats (Ity Malsl i:. IKmv, Idhiiiihiii) The following new bonks will he put into eireulatio nat the library Saturday evening: Peeping I toper's Itow. Krtz The Galaxy. Groves Wholesome Childhood. Kelloek Houdini: his life story. Kruich The .Modern Temper. Kyne Jim the Coiuiueror. I.odgi Why I Jlelieve In Per sonal Immortality. Ale Kinney Iris in the l.lttle Garden. Alarcu I.enin. Alonroe -The Hearth nf Happi ness. Nortis Ked Silence. Overstrret Influencing Hnmnn Hehavior. Hie. Street Scene. ngj ..tHw&ge" . '' ' J til) twvi Jpr ' j TOO BUSY TO COOK? On u-n-li tliivs in' catiiiinK ilit, tir puny tlii when ynu'i-t' u:o litij-y to tttnk for a 1 "IT llll-lllUUl. M'IKl liim lo tin S:ir:ijii('ll Tor lunctl. Mi 'll hi' wi ll fi ll, wi ll 'I'Vi'd. Hell iilia-i-il. Anil Ill 's out of til' way witliotit lintlit'r to iiny oiu'. I.lki'ly ii not m'it:iI or Ills mi'll rrii nils lll lie In tin (lining fiioill loo. it's 'rill-: plni'i' lo oat. AX IXTKKKSTIXO modern su rer buckle Is tlPfiKiicil liy Ilcimes on a red leather belt. SACA JAWEA INN roilllM Hie Way to Hi-IIit Tlihiss. thi' luul to iiitil riro an I'inorK'-iu'v Qr oin-i-ation tor alipcn.ll.'ltls. Tf.l lire those incidental evils thinjs that are outgrowths of OUT j Standard Oil truck during Air. national character things to which the young people of an- nee. , . .. ii i q l-'wis Hhbhr returned Wedms- otner nation would be .immune? day evening from a few days visit wllh his wife at Tigard. Ore. Aim. Hideler his left the hospital and hopes to be able to return home ' se-on. f.. t'adwell renortH the lows nf eaf-old steer, u n iuhm ilv shot by some careh stt hunter. -Miss Oorothv rushiiwni mi He I in I iiion yesterday to so. ml f. days at the Uos. wall home. Aliss Ushluail is t aelttliir In tU . I'.,., piness to a groat many people; but there is no denying that ( diein schools and is enjoyimi a soon vacation ouing to the Hound 1 Pp. J The tennis tnthusiasts of the city are Mriglng a handu ap tennis 1 tournament tliis w...k. It is a five tor all contest and many of the I l'M'et ;l, i listt d for battle. ''I did Intend I" keep out o jail till I'miuy St iiMirrhNl nn' settled ilnun. hut ii co-it si blanuNl tutuii thai 1 finally divided lo lake my medicine," 'said ln AhUui. wild Mnlr- a luiisf an" buvgy yinrs ago. lAi'ii Oniouii Un"l like some folk. CfKUING AMUSAXCK Tle action of a New York resitlent in filing suit to restrain; a neighbor from annoyinp him with a radio loudspeaker raises ! a t..: a question that lias been in the minds of a jrood many citizens since the advent of the radio. The radio is a wonderful invention, and it has brought hap-1 Old Chineie Paper The first rout pn per t Iif.t Is, u sliei't composi'd of tiln-r In said to have lieett made by the Chinese about a century hriore the Chris tian era nml uas nanie from ham boo anil ra liliers lieaien to a '.t! il t am then made Into n .-lieet. rhii i nroivss was intnnii!,iil Into Sam arkand hy Chinese prisoners war. of there are times when it is nothing more or less than a nuis ance. Since it is a new development, there is no law to cover its abuse, and the outcome of the New Yorkers lawsuit will be watched with a pood deal of interest. We still have the idea that whatever a man chooses to do in his own home he may do. There are certain limits, to be sure; if he entertains a noisy, sinjrmir party at " in the morn itijr, if he essays to install a pijrpen in his back yard, if he sets up a smoky and noisy machine shop in his house, his neighbors can have the law on him. Hut barring such actions, a man '"'l'"" ,"'1 ..... . IMstiut can no aixnil as no pleases in 11 is own nome. n The radio loudspeaker, however, presents a new problem. If ; tiwa.s.i-s art ine khoiI t, n- "i" ami a Kva.-r.il i-iio,I tliin- I.e. Iiik h;ul I,, all or ill,. iartk'i.an:a. -Mrs. Walt.r i '..i-K w.'nt to I.a C;i-.iii,t,- y, t,.-.t.iv for a tonsil oper ation. Mrs. Al. e Slat.-r aeeom- ni.a tor ami th,v will Athletics and Longevity Physlolojjy of Training says that there is no evitlenee to !inw that nthletes ns B e!ns die yean. On Ihe other hand ihry live Uaiger thau nverae tnon ill similar eireunt sratires. The oasional notice of the death of some one who has at tained prominence In athletics leads: lo the hasty concln-ion that s'.lcli deaths are of a IrciuetK-j that evi dence docs not su.,or;. Winter's Coming 4 iv?m your OaSLn COAL SUPPLY? Order Today! Broom field & Richardson 1'hon,- Main 7M ret in n P- rinten.lent II. S. iiioihon Will licilliiy th oohiit :it h" tnoinini; services at tle M.-n,. ,i i.o.m iuii.-i.. ;,. lo.,,,;.,.. i,;.. i ...i;. im-i.n.i (ii,-.oioi,nt tiw ,. .. ,.. . .'' """ " i-vi.-i.so .. iohm..S .i.o .....o ...,.,... ... ... ,M , , K1.U. quarterly evcniiic, with the loudspeaker close to an upon window and Uie protrram "coming in strong," he can make life acutely mis- j erable for all of his neighbors yet there is nothing whatever, ; ns law and custom now stand, that they can do about it. j They can complain to the police, but the police are extreme-1 ly ivlucUint to act in such cases. They can beseech the radio j owner to tune his juvgram down a bit softer, but if he doesn't ' choose to do so they are out of luck. Sooner or later we shall have to find some way of handling this situation. The loudsH'akor can easily be made into a neighliorhood nuisance. If a radio owner has not enough consideration for the l ights of others, there ought to be some way of choking him off. ' "tit l-ere TV Union Hatchery Planting Fish In This District lly Mr. I.. . Tcrrnll (Observer Cerrcpponttent I'NION, Ore. Hcct.iI I:, llnnney. of the fish h;itch ry, t-r-y -nv- il.inut)g fMi In !trniti tti'Hp il.tv!. He hopes to kl ull et Ihe Kurnht.t put out ! fore the r.iiny eMn with It.- at-, tcml.int ha1 rouls s i! In. This, week he han taken font t'.m-t to1 W.i I low ii hcre tiny nno pack. . I In on home to H- ;.r hike Me xiM Mr-t Uonnt y n turm .l yenici ,l.iy lluni the Minim. h.iWiif; r' kev! m ;i ho.l from Cove. Thev :i!o in.nl. a .secn-l ton to OHve iike recent- ly. Thrt ceninier. i.il rlnh, :it Hi r-c- i TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST Selling at S..00 and $0.00 Our special imrcha;.e price to you NOW! $3.98 All Sizes. Basket Fire Grates for the burning of coal in your fireplace. SI 0.00 EACH. Sawyer - Holmes Mercantile Co. I'hone Main 17 A CKKAT LKCTl'KK! Taking the Bunk Out of the Bible! An liitil.'! l..-r',iuo! Id ll-noklln sti-im r. AHn--an K.-itl.uwiHs .Vxn-l.-ili,i l lil.ajtv. llluo.Lv K.Vf.l.KS" H AI L Sunday Kening at 8 O'Clwk Safety,, silence and simplicity are of the six-Bra &e .system L I'.i.i- fi- tuv:iV'"' " "" i i ' ONE of the firt things vo;i will notice uheu yon drive the new Ford is the quirk, effective, si!e:ij action of its six-brake system. This system .uives yon the high est iJejrree if s;it'el and reii;ihiiiiy hecaie the four-hefl sericti brakes and the separate en;:,r !eney or parkin;; brakes are al! of the inecliai'.icitl. internal-expand-iiui le, with I-rakiii' Mirfat'es fully enelosed for jiToteetton against mini, water, sand, cte. The mnny ad-au!r.pr of iT; is te of brukinjtf ctem have lo-.it: been reeofini.ed. They are lirottfilt to yon in the new Ford through u series of nieehauii'ul improvements emlxulyiii initilt that is new in (lesion and nnitiu faetnre. A purlieularly unique feature i the simple ay by liic'i :i speeiul drum has been eout-lrurled to permit the use of two set of in ternal brake on the rear wheels. The brake eoustruetion on the front wheels also is itim.-uitl. Here the brakes are enclosed without ihe use of a leather boot or lid ilia joint to protect the linkage belwet'n the brake rods anil the mechauism ou the brake pl.:!e. A further improvement ir. elTeeted by ihe ..elf-renterim; fea ture of tiie foiir-wliccl brakes an exelusive Ford development Throujdi -j eo;i itruelicn. the e:i tire surface of the shoe is broiml-.t in eont;;et w;i:h the ili-am ihe i:; stanl you pre! your foot en the brake peikil.'l his prevents sereceti in;i and howliii;; and nu;kes l'ie Foril brakes uicisually i,i!ci:!. Anotliei- feature of the Ford !r.;kt's i.-, the ease of ail;;isti:ii';it. The four-wheel brakes are u:' jusled by turniivx a reinihillii'. screw eonv itieiit!y loealed or. t!ie outside of earh brake plate, t his screw is so notched that till four brakes can he set alike simply by listcniiii: to the "clicks.' The emergency or parking brakes on the new Ford require little attention. However, should they need adjustment at any time, consult your Ford dealer for prompt, courteous, and ceouoru ical srv ice. He works under close factory supervision and be. litis been specially trained and equipped to help you f;et the great eist possible use from your car over the longest period of time at a minimum of trouble and expense. Ford Motor Company i! ii A.linKlo.1 htv All arr Imllol. IM A Iv.
