La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 03, 1929, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., December 03, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, Decumher 3, 1929 -.1 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Abe Martin t (lnimrporauvS) It's Christmas Time at n liidfwncynl NgwiipapiT Editor and Publisher Busmena Manager lOV r MATTHEWS JLLaJiAi. r a "V -uois-dicd cvenlmiH. except Hunday, at 141 a Adama Avanua. i Oramis. Oreiton. The Obnervr.Btar publlahed avery Kriday. I'.nrcrttd at the PoatoMIc at La Orande, Oregon, aa Bauoad , ' inn Mall Matter under act' of March 2, 1 878. 1FFICIA1. PAPKR OP UNION COUNTT AND THB CITY OP LA ORANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS I'ha Ajwoolated Press la exclusively entitled to use for public ion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited f published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the local news hereto also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MQOENH15N ft CO.. Inc. dan Franolsoo, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, , Detroit. New fork SUBSCRIPTION RATE? By Carrier Dally, per month In advance... - - Dally, aljc months In advance.. Dally, single copy. By Mali Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, per six months In ndvanoa..... Dally, per year tn advance.. 76o ..14.60 Co - tOO ..8.B0 ..10.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year ' tt.OO .: ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column men.. 42o 40o rime oontract prlcea on application. THE JIAKTUIt'K 1'ltOMlKK Jesuit wild: When tin- Coni . fiirtor Is come, whom I will Hond unto you from the Father, .. even the Spirit of truth, which prorcedi'th from the Father, ho ': shall testify of mo: And ye also hIiiiII bear witness, because ye , ; have been with liu: from, the beginning John I5:..fi, 27. "The foundation of financial indopendence is the savings account. Next comes the life insurance policy; then owner ship of your own home." So says Edwin Selvin w the Business Chronicle. "With these prirrtary means of savings availed of, the citizen becames a potential investor." But first a savings account, life insurance, a home. That's an economic lesson that might well be taught persistently in every school room and every homo. Hal Hoss, Socretafy of State, estimates that gas tax receipts will be two and a quarter million more in 1930 than in 1929. The tax goes up one cent a gallon January 1st and each year more gasoline is consumed. To partially offset the increased revenue is the decrease in license fees, particularly on old model Fords. There will be less burden in the form of license fees, more in the gas tank. Money available for road work will bo about the same. Certainly it should never be decreased. Road building has barely begun, considered in a broad sense. We will need more and more funds in the future as traffic demands increase. i As a mfijoiv-nieans of economy and tirmament reduction : the National Council for Prevention of War urges that this ' country abolish the battleship. With 18 of these vessels Vf font today, it says one-fourth of the naval personnel is re ; Qui.cd for their operation and an annual expenditure of fort million dollars. Battleships, the council argues, are ; out of d;.te, made obsolete by the airplane and by the ex iperiences of the last war. Scrap them and we save forty million a year. True enough. Cruisers, destroyers and subs are more protective according to our modern conception of naval warfare. But there are some experts who believe battleships have their uses. At any rale they have a psycho logical use as long as other nations include them in their navies. If England and Japan and Fiance and Italy agree to scrap all battleships, the move would be excellent. Pre paredness, whether efficient or otherwise, is a matter of rela tivity. If all other countries eliminate all armaments, we would bo quick to do likewise. But we cannot do the job alone. Past experience proves the folly of being less pre pared for war than a potential enemy.' POLITICAL CONVERSATION ' Speculation as to which way Eastern Oregon will go in the 1930 primaries is beginning to draw some political scouts into this section. Friends of Coventor Patterson have sounded out sentiment here the last few weeks and yesterday ,a gentleman from Salem addressed the Linns Club of La .Grande and pointed out Oregon's great need as a "dynamic governor in brief introductory remarks, lie was trying to put in a good lick for Senator Hull and spent some of the day telling those he met that Patterson's chief asset was .that "he hasn't done anything," and saying that there was a surprising sentiment for Hall in the western part or the state. Along towaid evening he didn't seem very much en 'couraged over Hall sentiment up this way. Political talk except among a very few politicians is not heavy in Eastern Oregon. And when the subject of the republican primaries does edge into the conversation Patterson is given all the advantage. Hall is hardly mentioned seriously here and we failed to find any evidence in the Willamette Valley of the growing sentiment fur him mentioned by yesterday's visitor. The statement that Patterson "hasn't done anything" which means anything sensational or spectacular is admir able praise in the eves of many Oregon citizens. The gov ernor has been quietly on the job as an efficient business executive. 'He is not spectacular by nature, which is a happy change that has won much approval. Hall may be the opposite and may therefore appeal to that class of citizenship that revels in turmoil and governing activity, lint Eastern Oregon isn't seriously concerned about it one way tir the other at this stage of the game, The (nice of wheat, (ho drv fall, the normal school football Reason, the i'iprouch of Christmas- these are far more interesting December topics. '.Mrs. Km AltMittt lilt a mnvJii' vim licfiil oit today, n Miuleiit wnrlu' one the new cinnamon bear ovcrcfuitK ohstriH'llit' tier vlrw o tin lilxliuiiy. Why thoy mil h roller (J u H kiM'p loslii' nil til' tlmo a khhI Hjxtrt k'k iiii. Great ilmitrltn'H of Hie future and l?nmt Ideals of pm press are to come from an organization such as tills. Let iih remember that tho.se whose memory we revere were common men and rood VAktt who believed In the principle 'Ilvu for lovo for love Ik all 'Th 1'nltei HtateH has become tho school ina't.ep of -I ho world. Knell nation looks to tis for help and advice. That, toy Urothcru, is our heritafie." Mr. Hmdy said that I he United StntoH if. I lie frreatoKt nation on earth, created upon tho principles Co i ii,' lit for In ouch little community. 1 SENATOR GILLETT PLANS TO RETIRE iSf v I New Munsingwear 3-PC. PAJAMA SETS LOVELY GIFTS FROM FALK'S ARE APPRECIATED Choose Gifts Leisurely For months Falk's has been searching the markets of the world, Europe, the Orient, and the many manufacturing cen ters of the United States, for gifts that will make you, your friends and your family happy on Christmas morning. Now we are ready for Christmas. The whole store is over flowing with numerous assortments of gifts. Of course, the assortments are larger now than they will be later, because thousandsof gift shoppers will make in roads into the assortments. And the crowds are not as large now as they will be later. Gifts can now be. chosen leisurely. From much larger assortments. Now is the time to gift-shop. To buy gifts that are fairly priced! Reasonably priced! 650 piiHHIvely to announce my caitdl ilaey Just yel." l-'uller had always acted Inde pendently of party louder. Conllilxo Won't Hun Former President t'oolido has xald with omphiiHix that he hits no desire to sit In the senalo. I. ImhiK Ymtnif, efindlilate d fealed hy Duvld I. Walnh, demo crat, hy (10. (MM) votes hist fall, definitely took lilui.sulf out of the itllKiiineiit, Lovely rayon pajama sets, including. 2- piece pajamas and three-quarter length, negligee. Flaiii colors with contrasting trimmed collars and cuffs and trouser cuffs. Made by Munsing in all sizes. ' ' BROWN HEELS FROM KAYSER Are The Last Word t9 Smart! New! Lovely pointed dark brown heels on lighter brown and tan hose. A new style note. WASHINGTON. Hop. 3 AV- Hcporls that HeproHeulative Kdilh N nurse Houer. republican, Massa- i ch unfits, would enter the Mana- (nusetiH HrnamriH i rac:. ne.i ear . for the neat from which Senator ; " Cillott., repuhllcjin. plans to retire. today prompt?) a statement that she wa "loo Imsy in my present work to k'iyc It consideration at thin time." Shortie Sets $2.95 Varsity stripes in rayon dance sets llrassier and shortie in four colors. KjrStXJPS&JPMHJl'SI Tapestry Bags $2.95 Folding square tops of silvered metal in beautiful tapestry designs several pat terns. &hi j? vjr if- i&jr $1.95 Allen-A $1.95 The panei curve black heel hose in all the popular win ,.ter colors.,. A, strik ing new style. ALL-EASTERN 'ELEVEN' TEAM w n n ti r ri i m n three . fi NKW yOIIK. Dec. 3 (AI') tMtlaliurK'h and Yale, with rt'pi'OHentnllvcH a p I e r o. win the ; 0 lion's share of I he honors on ''"'ITu nil-eastern football eleven for I'.'J liameil hy a censeiiHUH of sports wrllers tiolled hy the Associated ! I'n'ss. In the first team lineup is only T0YLAND FOR THE KIDDIES A great place a lively one, too you must sec it to appre-: eiate its. large assortment of real quality toys for kiddies of; all ages. Precious Remedy For Rheumatic Pains iti'.ci;vi'i,v mi'itox i:i a.m im ;;ivrs rit xiM: it ,7: i DOLL BUGGIES $1.95 A rubber-tired doll buggy with adjustable top in a popular buff color. Falk's Men's Store Is Overflowing With Christmas Gifts Interwoven Sox 75c We have the finest assortment we have ever had, in fancy silk or plain colors. Wool and silk and wool, prices ranging from 50c to $2.00. Silk Scarf s $2.50 We arc showing many new patterns in silk and crepe. The big square is the new scarf numbers. Others 1 $1.95 to 5.00. ' - tmjt'imaur.j Pig Skin Gloves $3.95 For dress and for warmth we have ihum the finesj; brand in America and the largest assortment we have ever had. Kid, Mocha, pig skin, calf and wool. Others $1.95 to $7.00. Novelty Gifts See our showing of fine Christ mas gifts for men traveling boxes toilet articles, lighters, ash trays, flasks, clocks for traveling. Tie holders, belt sets. Holiday Ties $1.50 Clever patterns in silk and a fine array for boys for 50c. This is unquestionably tho finest assort ment of ties in Eastern Oregon. Others $1.00 to $5.00. Anile Inflainiiiailiin. Swj'llhm. IMihi . ami DUtivs Speedily surrender. When you are tortured with ! rhe'.imatte. a irony you want to get , rid of it as soon as possible. You want t ! Itrn.ol -inlmh d A ad Im Allenrii heeausr lof the eoilUttess iiiiinher of people : It hits Ix-lped. ! They Know It Is a real reined y j hern use or their Iralnini: ami he eaiise lite maKers or Allenr.i have I no mm-h faith In tt that they au- j thortue dniKKlM everywhere to t'olKati-; I dlMpt nse ii with the dMiuel un-' IMItuhur j tlersliindlittf that one hit? holtle ; - J m tint do what the hnyer experts It IMI YOI to tto or money hark. Ited tros.s The y- IMiik Slot". --Adv. : lel.nlon;! one survivor of Ia-1 year's all-star array Keener faele of the Army. West Point redhead, who play ed sterliiiK foothall all season on a losiiif teiim. held his haUhnek post auaiiist as hrllliant it hew of IhicLm yon' want to Ufl (.vrl ,r0), ,h(l llust..rl K-ri,i ns. 1 he Heleetions: Kirs l team Left einl. Itotu-he.ss, I'lltshurKh; left taekh". WaUeman. i.'ocnell: left Kiiurd. (.ireene. Yale; cenler, lieu Tlrkiiur, Harvard; I'iflht KLianl, MontiroTiiery. IMtls hurnh; right taekle, Yineent, Yale; right end. Ooiigtas. Marvaril; tiur terbuelt. Mooth. Yale; left half, haek. (' a n s a. I'lttslnirgh; right halfhaek. fugle. Army; fullhaek, Marsters, I'urtmouth. Second team-- l ft end. Neui'-ek. New York university; left taekle. Mouds. W. and .1.; left guard. 1 l meolo, I'lttshurgh; center. Sin no, Kortlhum; right guard. (J i 1 I s o n, i ' o 1 ir a t e; right taekle. Mooitey, t'.eoi get own; i iht end. Minima. Imrtmouth; utiaiierhaeli, W o o 4, Harvard: tett halfhaek. llinkle Itiieknelt: riuht halfhaek. Hart. fullhaek. I' ii r K I n s u u. h. to he ill work again i h e cause hrlng hoim the weekly p a y enve lope so nee e s s a r y to the comfort of your family. You want to drive all this suffer ing out of the system ami keep It out. rmaeisis will they know even hreali. . . That Is since 1901, won 13, while three I'rineeton hani'l been told, ueeord ing to a Philadelphia writer. . . . , each having It all started several years before i were tied, the real split came, during a game , In which soprano-voict. d Pharlle ltue.ll was yndeling signals for the Crimson Mljr. rough Jnek Snlvcly of Priiieelun railed out in his deep basso roar. "Time out!" . . . so they aked what for . . . and Snlvcly answered, "I want to go over and kiss him.' ... At least, that's 'the way the story reads. . . . Joe Click, ItrooMyn battler. ; went to the Paetrir cmiM for ht T,)(, wn 1)Ce 5llo0 eves. wire's health and has been pieklng .... i up ..r fluhls aroun.1 Uis An- 1 Allnort .n,.ny a- the lady who tii'lis. . . . Illinois.' vhloiy ovi'i- Chi- I keep" Inick of the mlBliburhoud cuiro this yciir (?uvi tin llllnl jm iIoItiits. S Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains A!'l'i:AI. KISMlSSliU ! WASHINGTON. IVc. 3 (.VP) i'l'hc uppful of Louis J. Tyson, clinl ! li'iiKhiB tin: right of Washington land Oregon to opfruln a bridge hi-twctn Portland. Ore., and Van couver, Wash., was dismissed to ; day hy the. supremo court. KNOW I MAT I Htory of the ln-eul In liet eeu I lal-Viinl and MEVEmVAH ENGELEN CGI I BRADY SPEAKS AT MEMORIAL IN BAKER, ORE. Hugh Ji. lltady, puf) exalted THtet ,0t the I a (IranilH U. P. U, .Llk lodgi. aelivcied Uiu niviuui tal hucIi addresM n( the itinnmt Hervlees of j the Maker lodge, held at H.ikcr t Sunday. Uurltig his reniin-ks, Mr. Hiady j said: "It Is not only here usury nud ; essetithil hut it Is mandatory upon us thill wo huvo u nl versa I peuee. ! Whero in a belter place than in the ' eonlllico of our teinplcH to en-ate uu million' Child ten's CHRISTMAS STORY HOOKS Paint PttoKs Rhyittcs Fiction 10cto79c TODAY & EVERY DAY UNTIL XMAS Dolls & Toys At Wholesale Prices And Several Gift Items Low Popular Prices NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Wednesday and Thursday Only II JL See Our Window Display This Coupon and Will purchu.se one of our $5.00 Gen ii i n e Egyptian Diamond Rings. The everlasting gift in addition we will give you aiisou Ti.i.v 1'itr.i-: Your rhnlee of ladies' liar I'in or (lenllemen's Scarf Tin. Vim save $1 on tho purchase of a ring and get -u II;r 'In or Kearf . lMn I'lIKK. lo not eionpare l'jgyptlan Dltitnonds with the ordinary limitations. Dar.r.ling Uluo Wliite I'yptlan Diamond K I itt. Some alive with rtiln, Imw file. They cannot he. tol.l from genuine diamonds. When shoyn recently In New York I'll y these Kgyp tlon ItiiiinoioN erented a scu-i satlon. I'm fulth In a ring Hi it won t dis:iiiolnt you. Kuyiitlan tieins rrpreseni the n:mi't skill of inoilern science. Social leaders, ml lllonali cs ;itid our finest people keep their genuine diamonds in v. Hills and wear lypliim lilamonds. They stand all tests. .Many different mountings to select front. These IHuimitids Stand All Tests I'liroittllini .Mountings Will Uisl n l.lrellnio ; Silver thorn-Wright Drug Store no lii.Nt; soli u nlit this sai.i; i.i;ss than s.voo mmMBim aww.w im in . Mir pimijiji