La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 21, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., February 21, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1930)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text,-.','- .... . I ; page Four - LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEvJRANDEORE. F-lrfy. Fel-y 21.J.S30 OUT OUR WAY . Ky vy 1 1 1 1 a m k ,j vm:AUiAM n,tfmu r h nv " v m 'i i n i r-. . . El - H f ptfemte fatting to to (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper PRANK B. APl'LHOY - Editor and Publliimr HAnVBV F. MATTHI3WS - - Hmlnen Managor PubllMiod evening", except Sunday, at H16 Adams Avenue, La Orando. Orciron. The Obaervor-aiar published every Friday. Entered at the Ponlofflco of I,a Uranilo. Oregon, as Second . Class Mall Mailer under act of March 2, 1879, OFFICIAL. PAI'lin OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF L.A OHANDE MKMHKIl OF ASSOCIATED 1'ItKBS Tho AaBOclatcd l'roiia Is exclusively entitled to use for pub ca tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlso credited if published horoin. All rlghlfl of republication of special dis patches to this paper, and also tho local news herein also are reserved. . National Advertising Representative M. 0. MOOHNSHN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, Now York UUBSCIIIPTION RATES Ily Currier Dally, per month In advance Dally, six months In udvanco Dally, single copy .. Ily Mull Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advanco Daily, per year In advanco Weekly, Observer-Star, per year ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, iocai, per coiuinn men . 760 ..$4.60 ... to 60o 12.60 (6.00 2.1I0 ..420 ...460 Time contract prices on application. THJO FATHKR'H LOVK At thill clny yo Klllill link In my : name; und I wiy unto you: For tho Father lilnmolf lovelli you. becauso yo huvo lovcil me, nnd huvo beljcvcd Hint I cnm'o out from Ood. John 10:20, 27. , While Tom Kay, Neuner und others who "might huvo run" refuse to express a public preference among republican can didates for governor, Jay Upton, political boss of Bend, anounces himself for Norblad. Which makes his friends and former followers in the campaign of four years ago wonder what he is angling for. No one can say with assur ance, but Upton is a clever politician. . The intangibles tux must, it seems, go through the experi ence of a test case-in the courts along with previous measures , designed to improve our tax health. It is possible that the law may be unconstitutional but it's unfortunate that we can't let well enough alone and try out a new revenue scheme for at least one year. When passed it was considered generally satisfactory. Now when paying time arrives it is attacked from a dozen angles.. -. Rodney Dutcher points out from Washington that the Senate's long fight over the confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes' appointment to the supremo court has done more to damage the sacrosanct air that surrounds that tribunal than anything in a generation. Heretofore the court has almost been considered above criticism, Hereafter, remarks Butcher, it will be watched closely and very possibly criti cized aplenty. There is no reason to regret this. The supreme court is u branch of our government, just the same ;as thSenato and the, House and the pxocutive department. It possesses enormous' power and its members hold office for life. Is there any reason why it should not get its share 'of criticism when deserved?.. Carnival arguments are with us again. Lust year business 'men (and many others as well) had hoped would soc the last of street carnivals sponsored by local organizations in need of "benefit" money. Now there is a proposal for a ;carnival during the coming summer so that the Legion may lidd to its normal school student loan fund. The motive is excellent, the method poor. Carnivals seriously injure local business during tho month they are staged and everyone has hoped that this consideration would bring an end to sponsoring by any organization. Several firms have said they would much rather make a cash contribution to the benefit fund than have money raised by bringing in a carnival. COME - A LfTTt-E: Ovew A Block" A4' JUfeT LOOv' at rtis. Fac e - WMAt'vE VOL' BE.EM EATiKl' UrJOEflSTNOB' WHAT JWW "THAT S,fV-i OOWM WHAT N tr Twife GtCTT OM ' - OKIE &i,-TtR AT ) I &$&8 A PAT-f TO. f PW MAW, ExeW MOVE.1 v. -1. Y n r dampen li ) man . Mi.orr. J.f?.WlU.ilMt, MEROE.S ARE MADE. -MOT SORni cirao r.- nca scnvicc INC. cccn.c tn AT. K. WEST & CO. SALE OF NEW SPRING BAGS When $G and $7.95 bags may be had for as little as $4.95 every one of your smart spring costumes can have an appropriate bag ... at a nominal expenditure. Roomy'pouch styles with long handles or tailored envelope styles all nicely lined with coin purse and mirror; IN APPROPRIATE NEW COLORS Fabric - Suede - Pinseal - Reptile - Calf - Leathers Abe Martin ; Henry L. Corbcll, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, viewed La Grande yesterday in the light of possible votes during the May primaries and received a gratifying welcome. At least he seemed well pleased with the lay of the land and comment up and down the street was favorable. Corbcll meets people well, is naturally democratic and friendly, and impresses you as a thoroughly competent business man. He has none of the earmarks or 'manners of the proverbial politician and numerous La t! ramie people were heard to express themselves yeslenlay to the effect that Corbcll is easily on the inside track in the primary race. He is already strong in Kaslurn Oregon and his per sonal stylo of campaigning will probably increase the major ity he can expeel in this area. Those wlio'vo iiotMi iirnnml to itai jiilljo Vey thotew1'! nun iuK'u" lire ahtuwt unanimous in hii.vIh' J.lly lnim;livV lumrls re main MTiire. Kven if tho hoys who .set oiil hi life with o ahhi ciIik itlloiiH clUln' all Kit to bo president i.i..t IU...I s. till II iiiwl Mull's inoM ii we II Io ahlo to say rer a i bus education. Baker Man Buys Enterprise Hotel MA K Kit, tll'i'.. Kcb. 21 (Spi'i'lni) William A. Wliliniin of linker Iiiik uri:lmncl tlio lnlcrpi Iho liol.-l fi'ini tli" Knliiri'i-lHi! Hotel t'om pany anil cxikjcIh to leaHe th? ho:'-icll-y tu .M. 10. M(M'linty, wlio ut liccn niicralliiK 11 for m-vi-nil monlliH, Mr. Wldniali annouiu-cj luiliiy. 'I'liu hllllillllK. whli h i a thri'.' Htory si i in Mt I'lli'l il i'i. will Im ro liliiilcltMl by l'rit I'crry ill' HalciT. 11 will 1j clpiiiu'il and iialnli'il anil modernized In every way. Mr. Wid nuill announeed. 'rhi'liidel may l.e nnnlfliccl Willi new I'ninllnre. Mr. Will ma n will mi lo Knler lirlHe in remain Tiir a lew iimhiIIim. Mm. Wldnian will mi lo Knler-pi-iHti friim I'n.illaiiil within a few ilnyM. They have lieen llvlnu: In I'lirlliiiiil lor the liml lew inonllm. KKIIl' (lilllke) !i. CllSi :3li, Kilnn Fim?lier: 0, Nit Wil hour; 7, I'llS; III. r'ranli Witliiniibo; 10:10 lo 1. dance inu.sie. Nfnllln K.IK (!i70ki.') II, llarniony Aci-h: 7, coiici'ii: S, Saturday KlllKlilers: II. Noiilnveat llour;-lll. HiliiHliine liroruiu: 1 o : l r,, muKieal putpourrl: 111:0, 'lc M'eyers orchestra. Onkliiiitl KI.X (SSllkc) li, concert Irio: 7. news; 7:110, concert; !l lo 11, ilatiec nr.iKic. KCO (7!Hlke) 5:ail, Hyncopators; li. Mil.'; H-.i'i, iinartet; 11, NIK-'; 11 tu. 1 dnnoo music. ITALIAN UX POUTS I.NCIiKASU KOMI-' (Al') Italy Imporli'.l Kouils worth I.I2;i.S41.32;i In I'jja and her exporlH came tu $7s;t.4!i4. 7;il.. 'I'll In reiirenented 'a net mi in ill experts of $47,0!iri, !!- ovt'r the prevlouH year. By an Inlensifled wheat Rl-uwillK cainpalf;!! it is Imped further to reduce tlio Imports. IIAIURS HltlNti Sr, KA'II HANKOW (Al' I'nverly slrlcUen Chlnesei inotllers In Hall how am) : lii'lKlihorins: cities are selllnK tlielr babies at ?r nplecii In save them from free.lns tn dentil. . Union Seniors Will Give 4-Act Drama Tonight Ily V. V. t'omi'" (Uhsfiver fbrrcHiiondcuO I NIOM (Sppciul) Tonight a cnsi from II'm- Honior elaf uf tin: Tnion hih scliool will put on a fuiir-iu.l eoint'dy-drania cntLlli'd "Windy Willows." The cast in clude!. Hilt lubhin, (ipoi-fjt OllkJ son, Lewis Dnvin, f'url Hlraltori, James Miller, Audrey Von Smith. Inez. Wilson and GlJidys Anderson (Soai'brouKh). This tlay was sflu'dultd I'm production several weeks uko but the flu epidrinie i ml tho cold weather caused Us postponement. Tim Ladies' Aid of the Methodt'U 'church nieL Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Airs. W. Jlalsey in Month rnion.. About twenty mem bers were present. A regular busi ness meetiiiK was held und a lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Clates and M rs. J Lull. Kerly Wednesday evening tin; fire boys were called to the home oi" ('. I.. Scott in South I'nion wlMM-o they found a poultry houno pracllcally destroyed by.rire. No other damnKO was done as the lire was immediately put out. Adrian Goodbrod. a Union hum who has been referoeimr basket ball and football for the past few. years, lias ueen sean-ieu 10 oinnin'. iL ibf 'suh-tournanient wlilch w'lll l.e held in Uaker .lust before the district meet here in March.. Official Inspection of the head- quartcrs company uf the national guard Of Union was held In tho school By in Thursday evening. Lieutenant Goudbfod, hi charge of the company, gave the public. a cordial Invitation to attend' the In spection. - ' -; '- 1'rlncipal King and H in i t h ItugheK Instructor of the Jmbler higli school accompanied the teams on their trip tu, Union Wednesday even hit?. The girls' team from the Union High school will play at Knter prlse Friday night of this week. They have, -two games scheduled with Hie Sacred- Heart academy girls of La Grande, which .will probably close the basketball sea son for tho Union team. . Three buKkethall games wr played Wednesday evening on the tocaj gym floor between teams i front Imbler and the Union high school. The first contest was be ! I ween the girls' I emus from ) Im two schools, the U-1U sextet cas- Ily winning from tho Imblerltes-1 IM to 1 4. Tho other two games were staged by , squads from - the. agricultural classes of the two schools. l-'irst t he midgets, or smaller . hoys played, the visitors winning IS to 7 anil the older boys from Imbler alno winning from the I'nion ag team 12 to 4,1 Johnny Geei'lsen refereod the first t game and two high school boys, Parent and Miller, held the whis tles for the ng games. Delegations from both tho Odd Fellows und "Hchekuh lodges' are A .varied program Is being pre pared for the March meeting.-, WHITM-.Y HKTl ItS COXTUUT TO PHILADELPHIA L'.S1GM:I SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Kcb. IM (AT) Arthur U. (INnkey) Whit ney, third baseman of the Phila--deiphia National league club an nounced here today that he hud returned unsigned a second con tract sent hhn by the Phillies. ' Whitney said the second contract win made tho same as the fir.it which ho returned several weeks uko. "I am not asking for a lingo salary, but expect an increase in keeping with my pet formancc dur ing tho l!f-l' season," he said. Whitney was rated one uf the best third basemen In the Nation il league last year and batted well over the .30U mark. i'ii:iii).s to fight eoKiw-rr SAN KI(ANCJK:o. Feb. 21 (AP) Jackie Fields, welterweight lille holder, and Young Corbcll, Fresno southpaw, rested today for their ten round iion-t Itle flglil at tlie baseball park here tomorrow af-. lernoon. . r Tho belting odds still favored I ho champion two to one, the wJse ones figuring Fields to solve . the lefL-hantlcd style of CurboU. .: COM) IX GRANTS PASS OKA NTS PASS, Ore., Feb. ) (A P) Giants Pnsf.' famous sign (planning to attend the countj" asJ ;lu Un t'limate" early today cast s"dcdati6nnVeM'tiVgrtvlhA'Ta "OiiuiJTe .Ttglow ,upon snowcapped jieaks ' Feb. Lit!.- 'in March the ' Union 1 while residents felt the touch j lodges will be hosts to the lodges . frosly weather. No snow fell ju I of the county In a similar meeting, i the Itogue Itlvcr valley. Camp Fire Girls Select Group Name 'I'lio slNlh Kiado Klrls or Willow school have oruaillzed a I'ninp Klrc Kfoup. , whose adviser is Miss Lucy l'"lnkle, a- sllulenl nt the Normal school "Zhonir" la tire Indian name Hie girls have chosen for lliclr club. Kacll meinber also 1ms chosen an Indian nallie. The itlrN all will try to llvo up to the Ideals and Hlanilnrds of the person whose nntne Ihey have chosen. Hlnce tho m-oup was organized two. weeks ago. work has progress ed nicely. Two inecllliKS have been held, ami they are scheduled lo lake place twice a month at tli 1 Willow school. The club Is pre paring innlhm songs, which will bo given tit the grand council Hr-'. This event will occur on March IT. which is the national t'alup Kirn birthday. OFFICE CAT TRAD! MAUN RIO. KMl'I.OYM HNT I NCKKAS1 N(J Sickened by tho di.s;niooful lirawl in the senate, the jmMic finds surcease from its sufferings in the latest report of the department of labor in Washington on employment condi tions. Reports like this one are what make government bureaus worth their suit. Secretary Davis sees employment taking an upward swing and predicts, on the basis of actual figures, that employment will be back to normal within three mouths. There was tin unusually low point during January and the entire winter has seen more than the usual amount of unemployment. Winter always brings a certain amount of seasonal unem ployment, but the level has been below normal this winter. The concerted efforts of business, the government and the people to avert what might have been a serious economic depression could not prevent all sag, in view of world condi tions and the stock market crash, but il appears that the country will lie normally busy much sooner than would have been possible without their voluntary cooperation. With the opening of spring a new era of industrial ami building activity will begin. There lias been enough recovery from what might have been a disastrous period of depression lo prove that the national economic structure is sound to the core. A saxophone Is produced l'. Anieriea every torly seconds. II Is estimated Hint II Ihey were all piled III one place In the Sahara desert It would be II good bleu. IP A MAN IS NUT AIII.K Ti I KA UN AM MlMMl AS 111-: THINK UK IS Wlllfllt IT IS Nil IiKA-t si in why in-: siun'i.ii sm:Nii ASM! I'll MIlNHY AS III-: Wilt l.H: ii-' in; i:auni:d as Mn ii as III-: THINKS UK IS WIHtTll. ... j The .liisirlnns--l.ers hope tliry pay Ihelr notes betler than tin y play Ihein. run K like InMii-ntit-c, (lie older ,im get I he more II l-o-.ls nn. SAI'I KKAV riMHJKA.MS The National llro'adcasting com pany prhgrani lor Saturday fol lows: !l:-ir a. in., rami and home; I lo 2. Hl.xlo Handles; ;i:ir, lo :i:4r, Woman's World; li. classical con cert: 7, popular music: s, Circus program; S::iu, Ames nnd vndy: li. i.yrlcs; li : an, lllll Hilly Hoys: HI. sports: Hl:15. Tales Never Told; ln:l.ri lo 11, Herman Schnit zel, i Tho rolumbla 'llroadeastlng sys tem program, for SnlJ,rilay I'ol-, tows: :i::ili, sport slants: -1, con cert' ensemble: 5. science lalk; , 6:3 IHxie Kchoes; 7 lo S. .Movie hour: !l lo III. KII.J ltcview; 10 lo 1-. dance music. j Tniiimn KYI (Tfiilkc) 7 lo s, records: X lo :i::in. features and I'HS: H::ln. ! I'llS: 6:1.1, blues slnber: r,::lil. IMIS; o:42 lo 'J. silent; !l. I'HS; l. blues singer, piano: il:l:, I'HS. I riii-iiiiuii ! K(IW (il-Okc) 7 a. m.. inoinl-l program: '.':lf. Mil': lo isical progi-ams; :t::la. NIK'; ri::ill, lea i'i. Nlu': '.i'::mi. inusn-al lu-ognim: lo. i Veil and Sally; Im:Iii In 1 .'. IIJ .1 Ink's. Ki:.N (lisnkc) r.. popillar pni grain .'i:::o. ehlldren's liiiur; ti. stu dio and musical program; !', dance m.uslc. Spnkalie KIHJ (iMinkcl 7 a. In., lunrnlli.r program: '.i:!.'!. NHO; la. niuslc-il lirogiams! ;l::lll. Mil'; ft: an. ten line; li. NHI': S, Melody Three; S::ln. NIU': II, audevllle rroll,c; to l::ta. popular liiusie. KI!A (llTakel i;. orelieslra: 7:i;.. h"iig:': s. Saturdiiy Kniglil eis; :i, ensemble; In. musical pot pourri. js Angele Kl'l (i;iale) f. : I slock inar kels: li, NIIC; H:;!", concerl; 11. Mldnlghl rrollc. KIM t;'"kcl I'HS: li. oi'gai-: 7. I'HS; S::to. symphony; !. Hevue; la. news; lii:a.'i, dance music; 1J lo I, organ. UNN lii;.ali-l li. organ: li:.'.", cuseiiihli-: 7. I'llS: S. nillsleM lea lilris; III lo 1. dame niuste. Niu .'rtiucbco Kl-ll (i;ukel ;i:.riti. news: li. eoneeil; 7. popular lulisli-: s. NIU', !i. l-ecll and Sall; :i:l:i. Snliill or-ehi'sll.-i: III lo I'-', lliiaee liiusie. Lead STEVENS-VAN EKGIELEW CO REMEMBER SATURDAY FEB. 22ND. Dr. Scholl's fool doctor conic in Sec about these tired and aching feet. I LE s for 1929 In the sales of all cars in Union County except two low priced cars. Official 1929 registration figures (Compiled by the Oregon Motor Regis ter) show that CHRYSLER again Outsold all cars except Ford and Chevrolet in Union County. (Note we do not include Plymouths sold by us in 1929): This is the fourth consecutive year in which CHRYSLER has outsold all cars in Un ion County except Ford land Chevrolet Chysler having been in the same position in 192(5, 1927 and 1928. The overwhelming preference for Chrysler is clearly indicated by the tot-il registration figures for the four year period. CHRYSLER Proves What It Is By What It DOES W hen we say that (he new Mulli-Hangc Chryslers arc swifter in pick-up than other cars smooth er in flight faster in clinihing hills easier lo drive we arc simply station; facts you can prove to yourself. When we say Chryslers provide longer life greater durability lowered operating and mainten ance costs we are stating facts that have already been proven by the' tremendous preference for Chrysler. tiii: M'iMcitioit v.M.ri: or chuym.ku is kmmm'UO y tiik I'i,kii:s. ri:itsoMM:i, and i;i)iir. mi:nt in-' tint si;uvi'ii iu:iin .viF.vr. DRIVE ONE! V iii-irr m tn In n tliMiintiMwilltm In ll OlllYM,i;il mi that yon nmy leant for Mnirsoir the superiority r I'M ItYM-KIl lHrrornt;imr a .siiirriorlty llmt III m'i tuw iiiMlimN In l !:tn. COMING! A new l tu m'II Tor 9KI00 f.o.lt. I.n i;minlc tin lott iirlcnl six l ivrr lHr the iiiim or I IiivKt will lit lu-n hmhi. W. Weeks 1 .i i i i -