La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 23, 1929, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., November 23, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFridav,: November 2& j Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA -GRANDE. ORE. 1 FRANK ft. APPLEBYi: "ld Puhllaher HARVBT P. yATTHBWB .; .Bimlnew Mnngr (Incorporated) , Publlnhrd evenings, pji.eut Sunday, at 1414 Adam Avenue, La Onuide, Oregon. The ObserveivPtur nubllahed every Friday. Entered at the I'onlorflte at I. Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claw Mull Mutter under urn of Mnrch 8, 1879. OWIOIAX, J'Al'KK Oil- UNION COUNT MP TBJO , crry op la orandh MEMBER OIT ASSOCIATED fHEHU . Tjhe AaeooIate4 Preu la exclualvely entitled to uue for publica tion of aM newe dlepatcliea credited to It or not otperwiae oredlted If publlvbedareln. All rluhu of republication of apealal dle patcl) In tlila paper, and uJho the lonul ninyp herein ajap are reaerved. National Arfverllalng Repreaentatlv M. C KQOENtfl'JN CO., Ino, ' San Francisco, hon Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, '.,,; ,.Dtrolt, New Vork ,' . . .. . , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jly Carrier Dai.ly. per month In advance. ........... pafly, aly months In advance...................................... Dally, aliiglo copy.,.,...., .. ........ . By MuU Dally, per nionth In advance ............. Daily, per alx raonihe lu udvance ... .. DaUy, per year In udvance ...... Weekly OljHerver-Btnr, per year MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO ivin:.vr ! Open lllkli . I.ow Clow iw i.si'ji.22 i.sw tatYi i.,ui.it'i j.Mar 1.20 l.2(l',i I.KIK I.KKK- 1,81 (, I.HI lAiny i.siiJi t.asi i.:ir!ii.:iri);; .lui) i .;i .j i.sinji i,:iu &i.:tu(, P01fl7-AXI iviii:.t tat a im i .six i.22; Alar. ......... i.SI'.i !.!!! 1.2ft May ..l.:iU!4 I .si V, I any, 1..11 wool, unKi:r m i.l, HOKTON, Nov. 2.1 (.W) The wool IJUU'lfet hoH been very dull during lite pjiHl wet-li. Hentlinent, however, dux Konievvhttt more eon ; fldeilt probably heeatlKe tit the hltrh ' lev.'l of pi'leeM al the opening In J,onlon. Kt'portH of more IntiulrleH of x e h I e r 11 miiiiufueturei'H Iko i lendeil to xllmillnle a better feel ing In the trade. Trailing wits on 11 Klrletty band 10 mouth ImihIh and waH eonflped jnOHIIy to Till , 10. WlUierapooil btiHlueKri In l.a 780 H.50 Co . COO 12.C0 16.00 $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Dleplay, foreign, per column .Inch............... tritplay, local, per column Jnch....,.w.HHw Trme onntrnct priced on ap)llentlon. 42o lllo t (IClh'K LOVE fIJKT I'or led bo Invert lllo world, that he gave IiIk only begotten Hon. Unit wltonoever bellevelb in him FhouM not perlHh, bill have 'evei-laxllng lifV.-rJohi, :t:lli. Cheaper pggs In Sight For Turkey Day In Oregon .. , ,- ' :' lOltTr.VI. Ore, Nov. 23 (AJ i Ki?KH will bo flicapnr for ThankH j wlvhitf plt'H, criltoH nnd piifldinKH, If Ihn roducllonH iiindo tnJfij' hold I koo.1 or uro followed by .othnr ro I (lurtioiiH, j Tlui J'ju'IIc i'oullry JM-odurerH utnnoiinci'd a dtM-lliio of 3 vohin on j fmdi cxtniH and HlnndnrdH ami I j run l on frohh inodluinH. ThiH brlnKH i tin irlr lo w holcHulPrM to 4c for I PXtriiH. i'Av for HiandardH ami 3No J for m-dliiiH. ; -HnttPi prlcPH wi-rc ;inehiiiiff d. . j TIhth in n Hyj-piMi of fro,Hh 1 inia(H of all hliiilH on iho niarltoC j and johborH and wliolcRulprs are jadviHinK couiiuy producers .not. to : malt' any iiioip HlitpmontH until aftt-r ThankHh'iviiiK. I'oitTfM) j'noin i: I'tUtriANIi, Oro., Nov. 23 (AT) hUsK Jower. 1'ilcen to r'tall'r: I'Xlran, i'.w, ntandardH, 4&c: fi'pnlt inPdltiniK, 40o: niPdluiii f(in(, '(ie; frrHli piiIIMk, Zifn :Uhi; pulM flrmn, i'.lc. I'lici'M to vhidinakrH: I'VphIi cxtran, 47p; Htandai-dH, i'Ac; I'ri'.sli nicdliiiuH, .18n; inpithim 'fli'Hta, 31c; fri'Kli p M I I 0 Ih, i!2c; pulhM fflnlH, H:U:. 1 I '011 1 try Hoavy honn Ic. lowor. Haylntr prlroH, Allvo, heavy Iipiih. ovpi' 4 IttH, 26c; otlHT ((iiotallonH iinchaiitfcd. H utter, milk, onions, putalocK. woo mid hay, Htoady,. iincliauKi'd. Sl ftAIS Al rj.OI'K JM)ltTI.AMl CASif lOHTIAMJ. Or.'., Nov. 23 (AP) : 'Hh Ki'aiiiM: Vh-at ItlK HiMhl blm-Hti'iit, hard ' While, $ t.:iS; Hofl white. wetern ; white, $1.21: hard winter, nnrthern i Hprlnw. western n-d, $ 1.22 . OntH No. 2, :iK-lh. wlilte, $:t1. Today'H c a r receipt Whoat, iin?; flour, IN; oatM, 4; hay, Hi. ill1, iind .Mi-h. ,1 were 11'annaptliirf Oniudd TnoHday. Mr. and AIih. Homer lieclilel, fif Wallowa, -were viltliiff relatlvfK In L;IkIu Afondny. .Mr. and Men. Sam Morrlx, Mih. Milo Pratt and throe children wer vlwiim-M at tho hnini of .Mrs. Alary Ahl.lt Thiirwluy. Tho Wallowa JIlKh whool Klrln volley hall team, played Hip KIkIii wooIh. hltrh ftlrln Tuonday ovenlntr at tho 'auditorium. Tho wore wax 38-31 ; la favor of VAxlti, They will play another wanic at Wallowa Friday afternoon. .MIh Oorotha ltechtel lias made xeveral tiipj to I-a firande to have her pyon treated and her head doc lored for HlniiH trouhle. .Mih. A. KyjMlam wa a Sunday visitor at tho homo of her son, .Mr. and .Mi-h. Iiert Itywdnm. -mm Kayser Slipper Heel Hose .. ' Ask for Ko. 88x' :- ' jt S1J35 A Scmi-Sorvice' JJose Supreme Mr. and Mrs, fivers KLAMATH PIOM:i:il IMIOK MOVe IO rOrtlan(lVA (AP) TJioiiihh .Meformlclt. KC, JtOASTKItS See our window for roaMteiH, ! imieh oveiiH. Iron HkilletH ami other j r o o k I 11 x iiU'itHllH to make your j ThaiikHfrlvliiK dinner a succeHH. I .Mclvllle'K. I I-2H-H ;V 'Mr. J. P. Morgan, of New York, hus won first prize at a flower Bhow for raising large violets. Mr. Morgan is also i kale fancier. - V ; Young students in this rapid age must bear in mind that it the time they were written Jules Verne's tales were con sidered .about as tall as the average reader could stomach. ; T)ie werage man has had n terrible time in the last few years trying to figure out tho paintings that our modernists iire producing. You know the kind those weird mixtures of color and lines that mean nothing whatever to one who js not "in" on the painter's secret. The other day a highly modernistic painting won it $500 prize at the National ; Academy of Design in New York. JJut not until it was all ovej' wajs it discovered that the painting had been hanging wrong side up. Judges. -art connoisseurs and visitors had Hover caught on. The artist himself had to point it out. As long lis a painting carries so unintelligible a message that no one notices if it is hung upside down, the average man cannot be expected to get very much nourishment out of it. vlOOR COLLIOCTOU A rule generally recognized and practiced is to the effect jthat debts owed by prjvate business to the government are hot in the same category as debts owed by one business to another. Certain ethics which, govern private business rela jtions apparently iire thrown over)onrd when private business gelations apparently are thrown overboard when prjviite .business deals with the government. The ultimate goat, naturally, is the taxpayer. There is the case of the shipping board administration. Ships built by the government at n cost of $408,062,808 were iioid for H3J62,2)K, of which only $1513,919 was paid in leash and over 00 per cent of the balance is put down in the jgoyernment's books under "doubtful or uncollectible ac counts." ! In the rule expressed above there is a hint of what again may happen in the government's current business dealings with, ill e farmers. The federal farm board has at its final disposal $500,000,000 to finance various agricultural proposi tions, which means that it has $500,000,000. to lend to pri vate business. If return payments are made with the hesi tancy and in the same .manner that marks the debts of the shipping board, a large slice of that $r.00,000,000 will be lost to the public treasury forever and a day. ; Don't blame the borrower or the buyer. Jf the govern ment js a failure as a bill collector, its debtors are little to be censured for proving slow pay. And when the government is an easy creditor it is usually because votes arc in the balance waiting to be thrown to the other, side by a bit of pressure, 'I Perhaps the government feels that patience equal to the endless delays of bureaucratic and congressional red-tape deserves its reward. At any rate we can well afford to lose a big share of the farm fund if it really accomplishes some I'OHTLAXJJ jjvj:stm'K POItTI.ANH, Oin., Nov. 53 (AP) IteppiplH: .JIofjH. loo, till direct: PiUtle, JO; calveH, 5, TotulH for ttwdt approximately: IFoih, MSft: cntlhv. 2fi"a; , calves, :17a: Hlieep, SfifM); caiTH, 112. ' IIokh fopij(i,red, with week ajfo: .MoMlly Hleady. Aloiulay'H UK; ad-' nay. mm .ijuu'Iipj'h, ,.hf.2 !' 'Ifl.afi: nothing over $10.25 uftor TiiPHday. fiver and under wpljrhts. ? J o down, moHtly fU.ltt down; i Hf-fivleu down to l'lr hulk imrkliiir ' howh, $7.2f''" 7.75; odd head up to 9 ..() ana u'iut; oiiik MiituKni'-i t.l.ru II 'if. f.i- Mnn.liu 11 ' $.cn; hulk, foeder pifTH, JliwJi.'JS, one lot Monday at $9.40. f Cattle Salurday'H Hiipply prob-j ably will hold for Monday. Mar- j ket compared week affo guotnhly j Hti-ady. but trad extremely UniKtfy ; at elofe. 11111 modluui to fairly KOOl HteerH, $10111.75, Others $!t.75 down; commons down to $7; Kood lieiferH in Jouds up to $11.50: cowfl, $S,uO; bulk dcHlrable Hhc- i Htoek, $7.50 up; low cutters lown to $:t; mcdlu;u to fairly Rood bulln. $0.6ti&7: odd hoa, $7.50: bet llfrht voalorH, $,i:i.50; c a I v p h, $ 10.5a dwn; off grades inoMlly $7 or 1 bettor. ! Hhoep- f'om pared to week apo, Inmbs and yearlliiffs steady to 50c I lower. Common to low Kpod prndo of lamhH taking tho fU loss, trade j dxtmmnly hIow at cIohp. Strictly i choice htmhtt Htill nuotiLhle un lo 1 $11; common to low good now wtll- J Inp moHtly at $S.G0ff10, as aifaiiiHt 1 $!.5U'i( J0.50 laHt week. JteHt year-j litiKH not now iuotcd itbovn $S.50. Mu'im Ntciulv. tl to 1.1. necordimr' lo ;itf weipht and condition. . j Wheat Values Go Ifigher in Cfucago CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (AP) Hiff! biiylnff on the part of a hoiiMO with l-mropean connectlonn sent wheat values flylns upward today .toward tho last, notwithstanding t-arlior downturns. Previous sellers (illicit ly reversed their market position and jh'w buyers were prompt to follow aggressive leadership. Thi principal I'ithIi development was that the open Interest lu the. De cember d'llv,'y.o'' wheal hero had been cut down 1(1,000,000 bushels In the Inst week. Tbere jvas also a lute dispatch from a Chicago crop expert In Argentina saying that black rust damago lu the central zone of Argentina equalled 1'5 per cent. POliTI.ANI), Ore, Nov. (AP) Cane sugar Steady. Sacked ba sis: Cane, fruit or berry, $5.-15 per cwl.;, b-et sugar, $5.55 cwt. Kloiir SLeady. City delivery prhen: ('Viinlly patents, -P's, $7.00; whoht wheal, 4'.m, $tJ.7a; graham, 4ns, $;.5o; bakers hard wheat. J'Ss, $7.1m; halters', bluesteui pat ents, 1'S's,. $7.10; iaKry flour. 4!s, $7.)a. latlM Willicrspoou ( f (litrvr Correrfpondenl ) ! CI I IC K i-:T I-'I.A T t Si ii-i-la I ) Johnny Wick pus i-eeeut ly di'ovo a truck to Portland for .Mi, and Mrs. Oris Kver.q. 1 1 a was moving them there where, they will make their home. Mf. and Mrs. .1. Wltherspoon and family were visit ors at the hoiiif of Mrs. AVitherspOMn's sister. Ah, and M rs. Homer JSechtel, of Wiillowa, Sunday. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie llreshears were vistors at the homo of Mrs. JJreshears sister. Mr. ami Mrs. ilnr lan Kong Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. AViilla Creasman were shopping in Ji (irande Sat urdny evening. ''H pioneer, (he first man to operate ' ii sawmill In Klanuith coimty, dh-d at lib: home in Keno where be had resided -lit years. FIND IT HERE Copy far this column must be In by It a. in. I 1IOWAUI) II. HAXSCO.H I Ti'unhPr piano, organ ami coin I poHltlou. P'or Infonnatlon call j 4U1-J. IO-I'4-I m ; It.MJ.IlOOM IIAXCIXC I'l.ASS ' I 'l'lloMlny evv-nintf SarajawtMt lio ' icl. Mll-hini llvsltt. full .Main X3(l. ll-23-2lh AUTO.MOHtl.U LOANS WE MAKK LOANS on automo lilles anil furniture. Contrncta re fmuncoil. ltoom 15. La Grundo National Bank HlrtK. 9-28 l-iu .ii'st i.-orit vi:i:kk Takr ailvantasi" llio l' rsonal 'luilnias CI in. Hcrvlw at Itlrharil non's Art & (ill't Simp. It inak'H Hcli'fllnir ll iflft an i-nxy. pli'axur-; alili' lasl:. Vou will find hunclriMl of :tstrul and Ix-alltltill al'liclt'H,; Hilllnldv Tor wry nii-liilM-r of t ll; . family, ami any priio wllii'li you wish ot Jiay. : Vou arc iuvltt'il ;lo, vlNil lilt' .shop ami lo K't iu'iuainl--cil will! til.- many tlillurs off I - for your uniortlon. At Itlohardson's Art liifl Khop, "Tho CliilBlmiiH .Shop," . - , ' .J4-s:i-it. tfiMA'Ksm-xt oncn. .. .' ii;rjyr;itVi . - Cio nnjyhp'ro. ' JiuKiniffo, alorain, IninHfur. ' Xleovua ' Noalmo.k, , iJaiii S77., . ' , ; .. . igno-imji. 1 , Itt ssi;i.j, C'lTWCHV Htii .our lluo. Iioforn your carvtiur t-l or kllrlipll rlllh'ry. iM-vHI.-;k. . ; ;. I-2M-H JfiuiitUfhinK, ploatln, bvlton holiw, ulc.'Siorloii'a Klikile Shop. WHY I'OS'J'OKIA? Wliy not 'havo' thfl iiIohC hoault fill and Horvit'oahle (,'laHHwaro for your talJi when you ran. buy It a picric at a lljiw ami at -no tfrealrr cost llian ollu-r hramlN of jflasa? Kiflci-n -'ojieii Hloolc puttornK : of l''osliria for your Bclcollon- at llic-h-ard.son's Art Ciift :-.Shop. ."Tl ('hrlslnliiM Khop." ': ll-23-jll COUNTY WILL i GIVE THANKS i (Continued from Page 1) SPFXIAL DOOR PRIZE Dance at Eagles Hall Given Away Tonight Admission 50c . ISTEVENSYAN ENGELEN COl Ha Children's School Dresses Sizos d to I I ym. v 98c i IC. O. X. will fihserve. Thursday nnd I- rld:iy as holidays. Several local football fans, with no mi tnes sehe.d u led for I ai (Irnndc, expect to drlvp to Walla Walla to wlttipss the Whit ma n Wlllanictto chain jiloushlp contest. Others will listen to radio descrip tions of other games, I'lwhiiiwillon Issued In mldftlon to. the president's procln niatfon. Issued otno time ao, tlov. 1. Ii. J'atterson, .of Ore- i Kn, also Issued a proclamation setting asidp X"V. -S as Thanks- , KlvliiK day In Oregon. I'artft of his : j proclamation follow: ! "Our national observance of nn j ; annual day of thanksgiving was in- ; istitvited when our I'llrlm fore- fnthors pntherod toRether to make grateful acknowledmont for the : bountiful crops on which depended their survival. Klnco that first Aniprlcan harvest, prowress nloinc Innumerable lines has aildcd to tho ! comfort, tho efficiency and the security of our lives. Wealth and . hlfc'h position have been yotiPhsjtfed us as n nation. Manifold and threat opportunities have boen opened up ito tis as Individuals. Social and economic changes have ,boen vast, hut tho spiritual truth remains steadfast that material yichtevn tuculs are nuide fruitful only by Kiiidanco and strpiiKth from a power whloh Is above and beyond human endeavors. Kternnl nnd universal In the hearts of thought ful men Is the prayer, 'Establish Thou tho work of our hands.' "It us, on this day, kIvp thought to man's fellowship with nature In tho husbandry of the fruitful earth, fjrst source of all wealth. Iit us acknowledge the ties of family affection and renew the bond of hearth und hemes tt confirm and strengthen the will to peace, stronger now than evpr lefnro In the hearts of men. tet us. hare our aliumlance with the hw fortunate, and let us humbly dedicate our powrr and prosperity to the jtervtc pf miht OoU." 1 .i i.uiiiij.'uufl t.m m i The Right Kind of Service Now Sayes Repair Bills In April (l WHAT WILL FREEZING .. .. . , v . (.. ' S- i::'i- J wilt- !! -iv K'-n- '! DO: TO WEATHER YOUR CAR? You may not notice the cold, but your car d oes. The oil in the crankcase, grease in the rear end every lubricated part is affected by cold weather. A frozen radiator, a battery that freezes because its getting low winter temperatures can cause a lot of car trouble. Yej ij can all be prevented by using our complete garage service. Come in now you'H save repair bills later. . ' . i c ',1, WINTER LUBRICATION,- The right oil plays an important part in your winter driving. Heavy oils are often too slug-, gish in cold weather, do not protect moving parts. The right grade of oil in your crank case and a change at the proper time will eliminate carbon trouble and unnecessary wear. A SAFE ANTI-FBEEZE- Nothing takes the joy out of a driver's life" in the winter time like a frozen radator. It means your car tied up and an unnecessary re pair job. Fill now with a safe anti-freeze Prestone, glycerine, alcohol and insure for yourself a. winter of care-free driving. A Sure Cure lor Hard Shifting - dears Hint are hard to shift when yuii start out on a cold morning are a sure sign of - improper lubrication. Here is what you need: Let us clean all the dirt and old grease out of your transmission and differential; then we will fill them to the proper level with genuine Alemite Winter Gear Lubricant made to endure the coldest weather. Keep Warm With A New Heater We carry a complete stock of heaters for all makes of cars. Drive in now and let us install the heater best adapted for your carand drive in comfort! Cold Driving? Trade For a Good ClcMd Used Cpr! We have a complete line of good used closed cars ranging in price from $50 to 000. We will give you a liberal, allow ance on your open car. ii'i'ii i nrysior no s.Mlun . IH'W 1 ii if T PuntiJir conch. This car has born rirlvt-n hut d 4 PA vary lytli p4DU IflL'ti Kspx roam, Koort car oh rap $500 $150 197 Uuick titnmlnnl hoi! 192S Mnl A Stamltml Coupp .,,,$600 T'onl $525 1025 Ootliro foup fino mechanical condition Keep Up Your Battery in Winter - Avoid a "dead" frozen battery this win ter by constantly checking the charge it will freeze if it gets too low. We have a completely equipped battery department and service all makes of batteries. If your battery is old, worn out, remenijer our new Ford Kattcry fits 90 of all makes of cars and it sells for only $8.50. Firestones For Winter Traction! Trade in your old tires on a set of Fire stone Gum-dipped Cords and forget your tire troubles for the winter, ilore miles, better traction less grief. Perkins Motor Co. Ford & Lincoln Sales Complete Garage Service