La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 12, 1929, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., November 12, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 Tuesday, Novcmber'12, 192'J Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. i i il I! i i i t l 6 C i t H 1; a f I f VI n ti anmtte fuming tacrte (IworiMtratedl An Iinh'iMniliii Nmrpnpr PHANK W, Al'HIiWHf BtlHnr Knd PuhllW RARVKT F, MATTUKWH Hnltmm Miinmmr PubllNhpd evunliiKH. pxpitt Bundnv, nt 14M Adnma Avnue, nrumln, On-Kon. Th Olmnrvpr.Hlnr pulillnhod vrjl Friday. tCntered nt the I'nulnfrli'e lit I.ii (Imndo, OroKon, aa BooomI Ilium Mnll Mnl'tT liii'lrr nrl nf Mnrrh a, 17, OFFICIAL l'AI'lIll OP UNION COUNTY AND TUB ' OITV OP I .A OR ANDFJ MKMHBH OP AHHOOIATUD PHRflfl ' (,h. AHNiiPlntnri Vr Ih mMuhIvpIv ontltlod to ime for puhltna ,.n of nil nown dlHimtoheK orodllnd In It or not othnrwiiw orortlnd ullliiirt tiriln All rlKlit" of vopubllraitlon of peclnl dli hM p ihl puller nnd oIho the local now herein alao r .'.trvd Mqtlrinul ArtvurtlNlnir npprMMnllillv MC MOOHNWIW ft CO Inc. ., " .iMn t,nn Anui'lcfl. Hnttlf. Portlnnd Chicago Dtitrolt. Now Vork H'ltHflllPTION HATIDf Itr t'nrrtrr nf, in dvunco nnifik In idvnnrr "OV ' 111 Moll .1, .IIIVIIIIOP n,nth In 'lilvunct I "'I'll Hl'l- - - ' it I IH'I Vl'n ... TBa 14.50 Br SOi It en lit no JJ.00 ' : V IHKIlTI.'.i.M K A HO: rtrM'i nnr I'tiliiino lii.'h" lnriil (HT column Inch- .. . . iitfii" ,rl or 1 i,ttr"i I Inn 4 Or MAGNIFY TIIH l.Oltl" My H"l dnlll limKliiry llw Uil'il, nnd my hpliit Imtli rojolcoil In ilml, my Kiivlour. I.uku t : 4 il, 47. ' time. Many men stood blankly at ease with their hats on as the colors passed in yesterday morning's procession. They had forgotten, and arc therefore to be excused. l!ut it is un fortunate that nnyone would forget what that flag mfcant to the young men who went to France eleven years ago and never returned. TIIK VALUE OK RESEARCH . Seventeen million telephones, 4,r,()fl(),(l00 miles of. wire, 6000 ; tn-n-i homio ninvp niiirii w-ro iit- wii 11 titX tiny hero, tho only livtrnlon bclhtf tho ball wmi" twiin I'nlon und Jonnpli IiIkh Hrliooln which will) Hi-hi'duli'il for II o'clock In order that thimo who wlMhcd could Kiit to La Oramlc In time fur tho l'cndliiton-lA arniulo riiiiio. Owliiff to car trouble on the road the JOHepli boyfl were delayed ami did not set to play tilt later in the day. Sunday night a band of iIukh nt- j and I.eaihn Wllllanm worn Joint hoHicHHca at u party held Saturday evenliiK in I he haHcmelll Of tho now Hchool bulldlnB. aiimeviind duiio IliB were enjoyed duriiiK tho ove lllilK. l.lincll wa nerved nt 13 o'clock by the chaporone, Mm. J. S. WIUIilliiH and Mih. J. H. Kellllcr. Stimeono must always ho the first to do everything, but committing suicide by Jumping from an airplane is rather fruitless pioneering. Pendleton, pointed for the La Grande game, gave an excel lent exhibition of football yesterday. Considered in the light of previous games, Lu Grande was not up to par and the teams were more evenly matched than the dope had indicated. Now everything hinges on the Saturday game with Milton Frecwater. The team needs, and deserves, every support and encouragement for that contest. Eleven or twelve years ago when the flag was carried by in parade every head was uncovered, every spectator stood in tribute. But memories are dulled with the passing of telephone offices, 70,000,000 wire conversations u day, local calls completed in less than half a minute impressive as I these telephone statistics are, they scarcely explain why tele- phono service in this country is without a parallel. One lifts a receiver from its hook. Something hapnens imr j mediately. Every telephone on the continent can be con nected with that in your office or house in ways and for technical reasons still mysterious lo most people. That black inslruniolit through which one can converse with tho antipodes is the offspring of !)0 typos of transmitter and more than GO types of receiver, historic curiosities. If that instrument could toll its story, it would be a story of research applied in creating thousands of parts concealed in switchboards and buried in conduits. Research in laboratories of telephone companies, manufac turers of electrical supplies and inventors has discovered ways to save telephone companies $1,000,000 a year by prolonging the life of "repeaters," to save $750,000 a year in lightning protectors, to save ?S,000,00() a year by improving a switch board part, to save ifoO.OOO a year by using a new type of wire. Research made possible transcontinental telephone con versation that can be understood and telephone service that is reliable and rapid. It is research of this character that has made it possible for the telephone to grow stupendously. Without research, which foresees obstacles and problems years before they are encountered, the modern telephone system would still be a ronyintic dream. And what science is doing for the telephone it is also doing for every other industry. I Inff piiHt:ircd near the I'nlon Klour- iittf uilil. Kiftfcn of the anlmnlh were killed nnd acvertil more In jured. The Hheop belonged to llert KnlKlil. H1LGARD MAN IS WILDING MODERN BARN Uiliiicrlh WrlniiT (Olwrrvor CorrpHpomlenf ) HILGAItD (SpofhH) Urovrr SiiiiiitiM of Covo Ih . Mr. Vt;lini-r at th Klvo-polnl Hdttion. lo cuinpk'to a Imrn. which he Ih Overnight News Briefs (lly ADiucinted 1'reKH) HAKlOlt JatncH Utteral, nrrent ed hero on a murder charge and held for Athenn county, Ohio, au thorltlrx, wait on route to Ohio In cimtody of Ohio offlcein. KlJfilONH Sevcnty-flvo man made flron have occurred In tho Sluslaw forest ulncc January 1 and 1 1 person havo1 hern convicted on chnmoH of HottliiK fires. KALI0.r Lena C.'llnckett Buf fered a fractured rib and other In- Successors to NEWEST & CO. 0SHK0SH B'GOSH OVERALLS 7 $1.69 Pair OHK1STMAS CARDS Kreahly opened 1'hrlstniun carda now on (llaplny. You will nilau a great opportunity for handsome, HtyllBh Rrectlm: carila If you fall lu seo thcao. NoIhoii rrlntlntr com pany. . ll-D-lit. I inif. They are nlxo makinir Jlle!' ln " amomnuiiQ co usion Home ropnlrn to the nlallon. iwn v- "UiiunBion oi iuibkuimo. Itc Hrown, who left here lu Z7 . June iroln nl in v.,i..u BTOKNB The l.nio county vlHlt hlB mother, liax limt ieiin,.,l court will bmhtet lf,000 this year He reports havlnc had a fine limn ",r CMI1""U "" while ffono. but very plad to Bet i otl,ISo Orovo. i HOWAIll II. IIAXSt'OM Teacher piano, orBau and com position. For Information call 4C1-J. 10-24-1 mp Distribution of Fish Ends For Present Season lly W. V. t'onilnr ( OlisiTvr ( 'orri'.spotHli'ii! ) l.'NIOX (Special) I Jistrilmi ion of ftNh from ttn I'nlon Niart hait-li-try lias Uovn finislicd for this mn hoii antl tlu Khipim-nt f t'KKS for hatcliinir h:t. s tiarlcil. Half a mil lion salmon okkh havo already ar rived antl men are now btiy luU-l'101 i liome In North I'nlun .Sunday af i (ernoiin. Tin fianr va liroRen ; between the Iviiiiekh' and second i joinr, i .Merlon Oavis who has Iho stipor Herviee station and the a'iicy for jthe Kurd rur, has leased the. store Irootn of the Masonic huildini? and I 'ia.s a line of new t arn on display, j lEohert Cox while cleaning a jrffle .Sunday after retirninR home from hiimhiK-. r. i-cidentally dlM I charued the ruii. tho hullet striking ihlm in the shoulder and Klaiu'inf,' 'off from a hour. Me was taken to J.uko for examination -anil ADLEIl'S MUSIC CO. Exclusive RCA Dealer ' I i V of La Grande Iiik yank ckks near Wallowa lake j treatment. At latest rtports lie waa ito brlilR here for h itehliiK. Mr. reslliiK easy. and Mrs. It. II. Ilonney. in charge I This end of the valley experlenc . of tile state grounds here, are ex-j oil Its first snow of the season, the' I peeling a ship nt of wild turkeys ! snow fullinit duriiiL- the middle nai l and KUluean this week to add to the :of the day and i minim; on the bird section at the Krouiuls. It I.VKl'ound till the next morning. ' t.eli. ved that the slate will enlarge ; Tho ,, A,h.k., of jA ..us parr o ...e worn next sprmtt ; ar.in.le. former district superlutel.- .lent of tills district, was In I'liioiV Sunday cvenlnc and talked at the Xllss Jose.ihll.e ltllss. whit' Is Kmvnrlh I.,.:iitii.. w..i-vl.... II., teaclilm.- In Hie Kiade sclioul In ; delayed on lu wav finlil ly'"""" who is very seriously 111. Vale, came borne, i'.ilunlay inorniiiK Oraiule to I nion. his car Bolriir' in-1 'N,'', '-owcl1 w ho ha-s'spen: to visit with her parents, Mr. and to the ditch where it was so stcrp j s'"""ier nt the sheep camp Mrs. Sidney Va.l. n. She return. .! ; that he had lo have aid in ffcttiiiR headquarters returned to her huimi lo Vale Monday. i it back on the road. I ,n 1,1101 "OL'k recently. Hilly StiirKlll bad the misfortune! .Special Arm 1st Ice services were Tl"' M'sses Wilmerth Welmer to catch one of his finsers between held ill some of tile churches in the dodr and th and make the grounds here u game farm. hack lo Oregon. The school children and teacher enjoyed a welner roast during the noon hour last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson motored over to l'ondosn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollander un.l children were shopping In ji Grand.! Saturday. Mr. Hollander returned lo his work at the Ml. Knilly camp Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Keeffler were out from camp and Weill lo Klein .Saturday. On their return lo camp Sunday, they stopped In Hil trard for a visit with friends. Mrs. Kniery Kurffeson of Perry Is visiting her mother this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Siarrott were l.a Grundo visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mis. John Grey anil little boys have recently returned from The lialles where they spent a week's vacation with Mr. Grey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cantrell took a little trip last week to visit some of Iholr relatives In Washington and Idaho. Mrs. Gertr:ule Young was called away on account of her futher's Ill ness and T. V.. Heard is tuklng her place as trick operator nt tho de pot. Verninn Wilson was home from the Itllgg ranoll near Pilot liock Thursday, returning Kriday. j Vera Wilson accompanied Mrs. Lowell Itllgg to her home at Pilot Hock and will reninin there for a Willie helping Mrs, Itllgg. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were vis iting nt the Ira fantrell ranch Sunday. They report a very nice, time. Mrs. P. Y. Young was icalled lo )l ui. Grande this week lo be with hep MAIlSirKlKl;i O. C. Khlndlor was elected president of tho Ban don chamber of commerce. I3UGKNI0 Kugeno milk con .sumers paid 12 cents a quart be ginning today. in iTi:ni''A'r I SAN KHANCISCO. Nov. 12 (APJ j Hutterfat f. o. b. Sail' I'Yaneise.6, fd cents. ! Din you (ir.T oxi:? Of the Spanish Stylo Vases at Iho very special prices at Itlchardson s Art and Gift Shop last week? These were most attractive, botil ns flower- vases and as hunt) bases. ,'i'licre. nre a few of the beautiful numbers still left. I-ny one away for lier:i:hiistmas gift. She will enjoy. It more than anything you will find for a similar price. At Hlchardson's Art and Gift Shop "The Christmas Shop." 11-12-lt. you wish to pay for the gift whlck you wish for the friend or. loved one, when you go to -.Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. There roti will find thousands of articles- all suit able ns giflH for every occasion, birthday, wedding, anniversary, and Christmas, and in as 'Utlln or aa much ns you like to pay, but ail of them .listlncllvi! and unusual. Th kind of gifts which your friends and loved ones llko to receive. Hichardson "The Art Man" Invites you to visit his shop and to tceeit in touch with tho now lines vrhlcn arc dally arriving for the holiday. , 11-9-lt. 'J'HAIX.MKN'S J)A.CE NpV.- Ti Zuber hall. .. . .' , -91.-2 -tp. IX CIIOOHIXC; ClI'TS It l)ecomcH un easy task to wdoct tho rlsht .tliinjf ut tho price which See what u wondocfut hrHiujot of j Art h'lowers y6u cun ei Coi b mojrV , rciusonable price suitable for yoiin winter flowers fir",botlj,jiiOf-( and -f vanes, at ltichardHOa's Ari.'ftTl OIf. .' Shop. Tliese.nre now flind jufltwha$ i, you havo been! waiting foij: ,-8ea V them in the window nowr 2lt. i JUlshnzxjir saw the writtn? on the wull. "It certainly means my wife will Avant it repapered,' !io interpiM'ted. FIND IT HERE Copy for lliis column must be lu by 0 a, m. Children's Storm Ituhbers 75c. Zipper Hlsrh Top Overshoes $2.98 Norton's Kiddy Shop u-i: -4t. I.XDEPKXDKXT QUICK DEIilVERY Go anywhere. DapRngo, storage, transfer. George Neabeck, Main 877. 10-0-lmp. - Ilemstltciilng, pleating, button bolus, etc. Norton's Kiddle Shop. AdT. Children's Storm Rubbers 7fc. Zipper High Top Overshoes Norton's Kiddy Hhop . - .'.l-12-4t. - T " At'TOMOItllit! LOANS " WE MAKK I.OrvNS on automo biles and furniture. Contracts re financed. Room 15. La Grande National Bank Hide. 9-28 1-m framework at liisil'nioii Sunday morning. Monday $75 oo ...lSS Radiothonj Think of an R C A Screen-Grid Radiola for $75.00! This new, low price places within everyone's reach an RCA instrument that reproduces with re.u tonal beauty. Model 41 is a table cabinet; high amplification and great selectivity; alternating current operation from house cir cuit. Without Radiotrons $75.00. RCA Loudspeaker 103 (illustrated) at a new. low price of $18.00. 1$ 'Hi vifwxvi m mm m K' ' l I 1 i i- 1 S RO QP RCA has set a new standard of radio enjoyment in the new Screen-Grid Radiolas 4-1 and 46. And now RCA sets a ' sUn.'ard of -alut with radi cally low prices on both of these great instruments! For instance, Screen-Grid Radiola 46 is now only $ 130.00 (less Radiotrons)! A beautiful console cabi net of walnut and maple, with built-in Electro dynamic Loudspeaker. The acknowledged leader in Screen-Grid Radio, designed and built by the creators of the Screen-Grid Radiotron and the Screen-Grid Circuit. It will pay you to see and hear these Scretn Grid Radiolas at your RCA Radiola dealer! The model you select may be purchased on convenient - terms. GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION Sm.tsscrp PACIFIC STATES LLECTR1C COMi'AuN Y NO HOME COMPLETE WITHOUT IT It's a nice looking house. We'll bet it cost quite a good little sum of money. And in this day and age it's sure to have all the mod ern conveniences. - The lucky family1 that lives in a home of its own has an invest ment that can't be beat, figure it any way you want to. There's nothing like the satisfaction of your own house and lot. And' wouldn't you think with such living comfort at stake and . such an investment that every home owner would be" ESPE CIALLY careful about f jre in surance? They are getting more and more careful and we get spe cial pleasure out of giving in surance service to home owners for that reason. Do you suppose we could help you with YOUR insurance?. We would be glad to discuss it with you no obligation, of course. "INSURE IX SURE INSURANCE" Union Mortgage & Investment Co. JACK B. FERRIS, THE INSURANCE MAN Real Eslale New Foley BIdg. Loans 1 his Criminal : :-,i ? .. .T'.i-7, . ' Of all the culprits who ply the trade 6f jf";; J crime, the arsonist is to be most despisetL; jjv ' His victims have been legion. ' ' ':-'i.-';--C:.-Vi To gain dishonest dollars for himself tbi.vfv;v; ' ', arsonist will sacrifice the lives of others and- 'j-H imperil property of untold value. ' But the hand of the law is fairly certain : , : now to seize this criminal. Detection ' arid . . .V ; punishment have been brought to such-,- a i- ; high percentage of success that he has small T ' -cliance of escape. The Arson Squad generally " . .' gets its man! ' ' The Stock Fire Insurance companies.-.-' ; ' through the National Board of Fire Under-' .i' WTiters-and its Arson Committee, wage relentless war against the arsonist. ( Squads of trained men work quietly and without noise or show, in co-operation with legal authorities, in every state of the Union, , to guard the people of America against this crime of arson and the practice of incendia rism by pyromaniacs and other irresponsible " persons. - The results have been gratifying, and will be. even more so when the American people realize the menace and cost of in cendiary fires. .i This is but one of many measures em ployed by the Slock Fire Insurance com- '7 panics in the elimination of fire hazards the conservation of life and property. The Arson Squad works constantly with police, fire-marshals, fire departments and other officials. "The Crime of Crimes," an interesting booklet on arson and incendiarism, may be had upon request. COjM mi it rm Toffir THE NATIONAL BOARD FIHE UNDERWRITERS S John Street, New York A NATIONAL oniiAMMTtON Of aroca rinK i.vsi ruses comtambs established in iut or