La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 14, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., January 14, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE i, LA GRANDE. ORE.' Tuesday, January 14, 1930 t t I' L La Grande Improvement Bonds. Heries IWj. in the sum of eight thousand, two hundred eighty-six and 15-luO dollars (JS, ZS0.lt). naid bonds bearing tho date of De cember 2u, 1929; to mature ten )) years from date of bonds, with payment, however, optional with Die City of I -a Grande a; any semi annual coupon date on or aft-r one (1) year from duto of said bonds: bearing Interest ut tho rate of five and one-half per cent (&$fr) per annum, payable semi annually: both principal and inter tut payable at the office of the FALK LA GRANDE STORE (incorporated) An Independent Newspaper SHANK B. APPLEBY -Editor and PubUaher Successors to Ni K. WEST & CO. Page Four 1I1 .. rr "1 1 1. .wjsjMiMi Abe Martin . iiinu t Sffi ;' , hy UPON wV&mm 1 ff'lf fta ftf : tjARVKY F MATTHBWH - ...BuilneM fcUnagwr Published evenlnKS. except Sunday, at 1415 Ada mi Avenue, Grande, Oregon. The Observer-la tar published every Friday. Entered at the Postofffce at l Grande, Oregon, aa Beoond J lass Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THIS CITY OF LA ORANDB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Autfoclated Press la exclusively entitled to use tor pub Ilea Uqn of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if published herein. All rights of (republication of special dis patches in this paper, and also the local news herein also art reserved. Manorial Advertising Representative M C UOOENtfEN St CO., Inc. dan PtmprIsco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago. Detroit, New fork SUBSCRIPTION RATEP By Carrier Dally, por month in advance .. ... 76c Dally, six months In advance $4. CO Dally, single copy . . - n 60 Pre-Inventory Si i M o o tl a A e V . Treasurer of the City of La Grande, I Oregon. I All bids rnuHt be unconditional of Ladies and be accompanied by a certified check for five hundred dollars ($500). The annrovlntr 1 viral oninlon t,t ' Shoes i m mum? 1 i 1 J T r.Mt 1 Ily Mall . Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance.. 12.60 -16.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year - .. $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inh Display, local, per column inch.. , Pime contract prices on application. 42o 4 0o ACCEPT THE GIFT Labour not for the meat which periHh eth, but for that meat which endurcth unto evcrliiKtlnK life, which the Hon of man shall give unto you: for him, hath God the Father sen If d John 6:27. tin 1 " ' jl' fczz0&h 1 flr3t eon" ' ts ! '55&?J I tail with indim. . v - 1 Kvf'r' now liicomlu president, or uov'nor, or nuiyor, .should nuiku It n ruin not to itpjoiiit anj buddy thai hiilnt got tin up-to-dato hl frrzniph of 'i'iiim'Ivcs. Some folio Mtoiiht live Jn noiishatler glim Iifiiii. CharlfH KlinghfiimiK-r who Uvea fast or ElKin on the old Indian Creek road, has the record for un UHiiul calves In this vicinity. A you Jiff cow had her aecond calf last fall, a younfir Jor.wy bull calf and th-n In two nioro wefka a Calvin Coolidge made baby wa gons on the J. piece w o r k jtcaln. It was his first con tact with indus trialism and his firm job aa a wage earner. Although only 13, Coolldge saved most of his money. tfgfcyi ' ' I .Shuler, Portland, Oregon will be furnished the successful bidder. Tho CoinmiBsion reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. K. STEARNH, Recorder. Jan. lo-lut "4 1.3 VOI 'LL nr: GLAD To hear the good news which U luaftinic you. Read all about it In a few days. Watch for special an nouncement forthcoming from CJ. j. Under Co. Store closed Thurs- d:iy in preparation. Re ready Krl .day, Jan. 17th. 1-14-1 t A horseshoe once brought good luck. Now it takes luck to find a horseshoe. A member of President Hoover's law enforcement com mission was roundly criticized for saying something about constitutional, rights. Doesn't he know that constitutional rights are dead letters? From all reports the meeting of sheepmen, bankers and politicians held at Union last night was a grand success. Among important actions was one sponsored by Irvin Hess, president of the Union commercial club, to bring the 1931 convention of the Oregon Wool Growers association to La Grande. PROGRESS Disasters and disorders, wars and crimes, movie weddings and screen divorces comprise an important part of the day's news from the standpoint of reader interest. But there is other news that is important. More than interesting was the news of Philadelphia's achievement in lowering its diphtheria death rate in 1929 to a 'point below that ever before recorded" for an, American city. The city got through the year with fewer cases and fewer deaths-r-and not by accident. Largely responsible for the striking reduction in the num.. ber of cases of diphtheria was improved preventive methods, especially the Schick test, which identifies those who are susceptible to the disease, and immunization steps. Reduc tion in mortality was made possible by improved methods of treatment and universal use of antitoxin. The virtual conquest of diphtheria, an exceptionally viru lent disease, is one of the outstanding triumphs of medical science and public sanitation. But a few years ago it was dreaded as a plague during its recurrent epidemics. Today no one fears diphtheria until stricken with it. Physicians, hospitals and public health agencies in every community in the United States are challenged by the Phila delphia record for 1929 to better it in 1930. FRANCE OUT OF STEP Rattling the saber even a tin saber is tho best means the politicians ever devised for keeping the boobs in line. When a government talksin time of peace of trouble with foreign neighbors, it is having trouble at homo. War scares, competitive armaments, perils from races of another color are all inventions of political organizations already on the skids or anxious to be on the throne. Rulers since the beginning of government of man have known that the best preventive and cure for domestic strife is waging war or preparing to wage war against some hated, feared or envied foreign country. All this was remembered by all the world when the reign ing regime in Paris scared the national assembly of France into adopting an extravagant program of arming against tho seen and unseen enemies of France. Only a shaky national administration could brazenly espouse such a program on the very eve of an international conference for limitation of arias. The Tardieu government knows the French peopl.-, their emotionalism, their militarism, their loyalty to and idolatry of the military traditions of Napoleon and other war heroes of their country. So it proceeds to make itself solid with the voters by waving the bloody rag and rattling the saber. Such is politics in a pinch. Hjclianan. and thr nnnw of Mrx ! "''instltcliliitf. pirating, button Jonto Oko was rca lvul. KolloKinu : "'cs, eu Xt,rtou's Kiddie Shop, the bufltneittf miMHlntf with: tho i Adv. prcHidcnt, Kthel (.'handler prcsid- IliK. a short proKram was given HAVK YOl' SKK.V IT? ? ? Mrn. K. K. Arant, Mrs. Lynn Illll1 Have you seen MeduSlinn Ulnner-- helfir calf wu horn. To date they and Mrs. I Ian ford Heed. lira, ltefd ware. See tho window display this are all growing splendidly. The W a humorous reading on the week at ltlchardson's Art & Gift young row Is a high grade Jersey. orlglnul topie of the day "Jury Shop. You will enjoy it. 1-13-lf. .Mr. Kolb. Klglns bandmaster. Is Service for Women." Sirs. Arant conducting practices twice a week f'l "n account of the life of El- CAM, I-'OH III US for tho cantata, "Ksther." he plans I"rt Hubbard. Mrs. Hill read a par- The Oregon Hardware and Im tu put on soon. On Wednesday tiul account of the "Itoycrofters plement company, Ji Grande, Ore night the entire cast practiced at fbop" and one of Hubbard's short gon will receive sealed bids for the the Hex hall. Last Tuesday a situ- , ar tleles, "How I Found My Hi nd- wrecking or their warehouse locat ilar practice was held and all hear- l''r." Mrs. J. "W, Brown who had ed on tho O.-W. .1:. & X. company ers expressed great satisfaction at ul" heard Mr. Hubbard during a lands i;t La Urunde. Oregun. not the results secured so far. lecture tour gave her recollections , later than January 10th. A large number of friends and .ttnJ Impressions of the man. These bids will be considered hi relatives of Merrill Hechtel, of I Mrs. W. !'. Hug went to It ! three ways: Viz: Wallowa, were present at the fun- Omnde Saturday morning to upend j Sale of the building as It stands, eral held here last Wednesday. The a few days with her daughter. Mrs. (with certain reservations, will be Itev. Mr. Warfleld. of the Wallowa Claude llolbrook. who has been III accepted. Kidder to wreck, dispose Nazarene church gave the sermon for the last week. !of salvage and clean up grounds, and the Itev. Mr. Williams of the! Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Graham! Definite bids for wrecking and lOlgin I'resbyterlun church assisted have moved from their farm east cleaning up of grounds and Includ wlth the services. Tho pall bearers or Klgin to the Hug apartments. Ing arrangements of salvage for were young men who had been Mis. Graham will be employed in disposal by us. friends of Hc family for yearn. I l'"e Groceteria owned by Mrs. Hug. Definite, bid for wrecking build terment was luado In the lOlgiu The farm and the dairy will be op-' ing, including arrangements of sal- cemetery, crated by their son. Frank Graham vage for sale and cleaning up o! .Mrs. Kad1 W'yatt, of McMlnvllle, wllu 'a recently married and grounds. This bid will be accepteil me to Klgln to attend the funeral lo niake their home on the . on a percentage basis of the sale of of .Merrill rtcchtcl. Mrs. Wyatt's Ilml1 ",r il r,'' months at least. ; the salvage. The right is reserved son has been making his home with Mr- ul"' -,ra- Verne I'aynes drove ' to reject any and all bids. 1-9-5 t. the Itechtels of late and Mrs. Wyntt. 10 t orilalid last week. Due to slip- has always been greatly Interested 1KM' roads another driver ran in-1 'Jinnee Itoek Wall Grange hull 10 ineir car, completely destroying Jan. 17. 111311. Lunch. Lindsay or the llghl, fenders and running chestra. 1-14-2 t. board on one side of the car. The . I'aynes have returned to Klgin and WIIK.V YOC AUK DOWN TOWN Values to $10 VTT $10.50, 11 Hod Cross Shoes ' $2,9S $$-85 rT" ff Shnsp that fnrmpilv solrl tin n( for much more, in smart styles and materials. All sizes are here but not in all shoes. Featuring medium and low heels in blacks and browns; fine ..iiCie,. ul.iplr if fill.- an heel Red Cross Shoes at this low price. Jllaek kid and black patent leather in ntrrp and tic pat terns, Tlie.-e foimeriy sold at $10.50 and ?11. Mrs. I'ayne is attending the Nor. ma! school at La Grande. FIND IT HERE Oopf for this column must be In by 9 a. m. in ttioir. welfare. MIhm 1 'at tie tlunnnntiin ele- brati tl Iht third hirthday unnlvcr- Kary tiul unlay at the liome hero. There were 15 little people in ut- tcrMlanre with the ustiul good time resulting. The refreshments ln clutU'iJ u hirthilny cuke for her jmmtr-hrtiHlH. whose unnlvernary nl- nu uiidiu um nun nay. j nr hiiiuu Kirls iitnl hoys who were Invited were Marilyn I'alleii. Kenneth I'ltx Kerald. Heed Ilimvcmd, Shirley 1 1 1 1 herd. Joy Ann MeCultotiKh, Kvi'lyn Hyder. Onn Hup. Carl and IMek (tiltnnr, Mllhtn and KtnAr Smith. leLeva Hue. Maxine and Howard Itlnganiln, of 1 in bier. Several of the mothers mine with the mtmll folk and helped MIpm 1,-jellu Witty lo eelelimlc too. They were Mm. Harold Binffaman, Mm. Cliff Mo (,'nl Ion kI). Mrn, 1 Julian Harwood, Mrs. Held Hililmrd, of Inihler, Mrs. Myron Hut,-. Mm, William Smith and Mrn. l'rnnk Ciiltner. Mr. and Mrn. Chet Hartley and fainlty. of Klpin, and Mr. and Mrs.; Kdward Hartley, of t'ove. leathered m inu iiuuiv ui .Mm. irBn i rKer. you will want tu fee "Medallion" of Ia Grande Sunday lo help cell- iM,fore choosing a dinnerware pat- l.rate two llrthday. one of Wul- tern and rememher. iiUrodurtorv dron lMrki-r and Mrs. Jean Mason H(Mh Ilt jj(j.&5 at Kiehardsoirs Art whose btrthdaya eome to eloMe to- & r ; i ft Shop, l.a (i ramie' 8 Store or wether that one celebration docs beautiful new di'nnerwaro and for both. It was n surpri.se In part glassware. 1-13-tf. and the two Hartley families car- Do not fail to visit Hirhardson'a I Art and Gift Shop. It will pay you well this week during the cleanup "sale. Many useful articles in close- o:it dinnerware will be found, a. Iesa than half the wholesale cost. , 1 1-6- tf. HKAlTIKrij MIMIAI.MOV Tho newest in Dinnerware. Von will be delighted with it for the following reasons: Ilich deep cream body. Modern new shape. riatimim Handles and Lining. Soft Green and Hose Color .scheme. Guaranteed against crazing. Heasuiiablc price. Just think over these points and 1'KOMISK OF SI'ltlVG Is tho name of the new 1'ictiirial Picture. It is the most attractive l'ieturial Picture since "The First Thaw". Have it framed at spe cial rcjisonabb? price al Hichnrd son's Art A Gift Shop." l-131tf. $7.50 $4 $10.00 Values This is an especially attractive fiot; of shoes in smart styles, black kid, hiov.n kid r black and 'brown suede and velvet in medium and high heel styles. Heid hijrh style footwear at a real saving;. SEE THESE SHOES IN' OUR WINDOWS- LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS rled In a goodly part of the special i dinner. , Mr. atid Mrs. Frank Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Graham drove ti Poim roy, Wash., a wek iiKu Saturday to attend the funeral NOTICi; or MOM) SAM" NOTKK IS HKItKHY GIVKX that staled bills will be received at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m. on the L'l'th day of January. llt:tn. and imiiied lately thereafter publicly of a cousin. Frank Graham, who opened bv the Comml.s.si. .nor or tin has iled there for several year, city of l.a Grand,.. Orenon. at the tui llu'ir return they came to Walla ConiniiHslo!i Hooiu In the Cilv Huildlim- in naid cily for City of Woman Hurt In Auto Accident Near Elgin, Ore. linn l Hill f ( 'orrcspond' nt ) . (Sp.clal) -- Mrs. n, of Crick, t Flat. Ily Mrs (Ohsorver KLGIN, On Jonathan Gn- iuffer d a very painful Injury Sun day morning as she was nt route to town lu attend .Sundjiy Hehool. Mr. Urccn. Mho was driving, tuneil to npeuk to llttht Isabrtle Hill and (h car nllppi'1 on the ley rond, turnlnic eomplctely over. .Mrs, Groin's rlKht liand was badly hn-einlcd, IuivIhk Mcvoral honed broken and very Mvorely cut In tho palm. William Koulet, who was near al the tliiif,, took them on to I Grande to the Grande Hondo hospital when) ft doctor dreKHcd the uihik tl member. The buUiutf una duMing rttiulrvd vwwii. hair. l.a ( k over ami Hour and a hair. Mi .Mitry W 1 1 ki iiM it vvitlt ih. hi. Mil I eoliip. ll. d Jo Hpriid at l.u Grande hetor- th. h;.ud i III be in condition i0 f imn home. Mi. tin-en rei.nn.-d Xo ,;tl.ln .m,,,,, morning. Mrs. Ituy ni.,nrhard and H.i, K I'll net h. caine from I'.iiv.r m ."peiid the Uerk-lol iti l?nin. 'In Hlanehard lumlly h.. m i;imu for a number of yeam, mninK t,, n,,. ker lii.nt Mi or. U. Hl.iinli.ii l lms h;td poor Ih :i1i)i l.u. I- m,) eoiMjItioli ill this (line is y, poitt d As not hupro iiih. Mr. and Mrs. W'lllium Kntlit. o Crt.-k.-i Fiat, 4pcnl H-nolav ullh ilh' lr nephew and family. Hie s.nn j Knights, of Itluehari. The Wilb I lam KniKhts ate antonc the oldest jnettler.4 in the 1'ilrket Flat country. Hermit llmr Is leeoverinij fn-ui uu attack of flu that has kept htm confined to the hoUbc tor the luM Walla on Sunday and spent the niht at the home of another cous in. Hurley Graham. The .tio-aere ranch in Htudman district owned by T. H. Hall. 01 Illinois has been sold to a lam: company. The consideration is not known at present. Mr. and M rs. chet Hartley, who had livid on the place for the last 13 years have leased n farm northeast of Cow and plan lo move there Immediate ly. They are not purchasing tho place lor a year or two though ih. y may if they find It to be what th, y ne. d. Glenn .linos, of Stany 's camp abovt. HllL'ard. spent the Week end in KlKln with his parents. Jlr. and Mrs. Jo,- Joins and his wife who Is Hp'-ndlnt: a few weeks here. i The I ;ijjln Women's duh met, Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. William Uunlet ami Mrs. Gooriro Gordon. Om new member was oled into the club. Mrs. Otis Why Folks Stay Fat Not always because of over-eating, bul because a gland is weak. That glmc largely controlj nutrition. When it i. weak one inr.y nearly i.t.irvc,vct utav fat. Modern pKnrians the wo!d ovei now combat this gre.it r.-.ure oi obesity And exerts fat. in lute ca haa beer tlisntpcariig (.l. M.innot.i prescription tablets contair the iliu-f factor which they ue. 1'enpk biye o.scd them for 2 yearn -milifoni rt boxen of them. And countless ilcndci i:gures rvcrj'v.'hcrc now thovt the amaz i;:g ciitcts. e li try th:. i gl.t nelhcd to retluce -!op :;Tviag Kcad tl:e b Kk in the bos wi;h t'e formula end n-.tfons. Ask you druep-t t.Kiiy (or a $1 Uut U ,;jxaiyi w;tM ciidiiw ii'ith fraiiiiCleavirer iii i V i ' I I W M V -i o Jave anient to tsyxovo Ju.sl nsk I... Yni lnv !: w hat t h.. rh.irt- w 111 tin- riKlll T l;iin tin' Jill JtSl'-l In u.t how Uiuk th- miomiik wlil tiiktwiii'l lmt II wttl cost. uu'll 1 1 1 1 tt u w ry i ;iMli;ilili Cold" Weather Ol is Old Gold Weather l ' - H'.Ltn mm cv) ..a 'Tlioy arc smoother," your throat says so . . . 'They t!o luive a wondfi fut flavor," vour laste tells v;i "They rwst bu better for me," your common sense says . . . "They hiixe made a tremendous success three years, your eye tolls you . . 1 OH.'.ccos there's tho answer! ... So change to ;oi.l today and get pleasure plus throat- ease . . . cleaner, riper, smoother tobaccos without urtiticial treatments . . . sinukinjj niimis tho cuuh. BETTER Tl TOBACCOS . . . not a cough mai-.e the difference ir a carload"