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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, March 21, 1930 Page Four :Ia(Snutte fentn timber (Inoorporauxl) An Independent Nemptper PRANK a APPLEBY . ..Editor and Publlihfir HARVEY K. MATTHEWS ..Buslneia Manager Puhllnhed evening", except Sunday, at 1419 Adm Avenue, La Orands. Oreiron. Tlio Oborvef-Bar publlahed every Friday. Entered at tlio Poatofflce or La uranao. ureffon, Clues Mall Matter under act of March z. aa Becond OFFICIAL PAPKll OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMI1ER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclaled Pro la exclusively entitled to uae for pub ca tion of all newedlapatclies credited to It or not otherwise "edited If published lieroln. All rlKhia of republication of apeclal dla patenca In thla paper, and alio the local news herein alao ara reaerved. National AdvertlalnK Repreaentatlva M. C. MOGKN'SKN CO., Inc. Ban Franclaco, Loa AnRelca. Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, per month In advance . Dally, alx months In advanco ... .. uaiiy, single vupr . 76o ..14.60 lly Mall riittiv nur month In advance . Uauy. per six muuio" m un,,vw . Uauy. per year in uvia:u eKiy, UDaerver-Diar, . COO ..12.1.0 ..15.00 ..12.00 Display, Display, ADVERTIS1NO RATES foreign, per column Inch .. local, per column men ...41,0 'Time contract prices on application. THE 81'IHIT, NOT THE LETTER Ho In not a Jow, which la one outwardlv: Uut he m n Jew which la one Inwardly; and circumcision la that of tho lienrl. In tho spirit, nnd not In tho letter; whoso prulso la not of men, hut of Ood. Homana S:28, 20. . . . n r,nniTn T A HTl XT I'M? flTjIP JLA GRANDE KviSNiNU uftiiiKvi!i , unuvui... . - Numerous prominent persons liave testified before the prohibition hearing; at Washington to the effect that young people drink less than they did twelve years ago. That's encouraging, but what the country needs is ,i suggestion on how to make the drink less than they do now- The lumber tariff will be a big benefit to manufacturers who have been in competition with Canadian and Soviet mills. It will not be received so happily by interests who operate mills on both sides of the line nnd look to this coun try for a profitable market. That has been one of the troubles in the past the lumbermen could not agree on a definite tariff program. And when the duty was voted down in the senate previously some lumber politicians in western Oregon started out to get Senator McNary's scalp: The tariff now voted puts a crimp in that opposition. It will help the industry and it will help McNary in the coming election both of them being deserving. Da via anil Zaucg. ' Two visitors from Pendleton were also In at tendance. L. A. Wright enjoyed a vli.lt on Thursday with Ileiresentiitlvo Ar thur Swift and Sheriff Henry Mi!. Kinney, of linker, who wore busl near vlwitorn In Union. T. I). Smith plana lo ihlvo to Gooding Sunday to take hi" daugh ter, Juno, Lu. Verne Chirk and Loulne Knighton, of La Cliunda, li.uk to their aihool work lifter (heir spring vacation. Mrs. T. N", Kerr complimented I Juno Smith at a dinner purty at the t'nlon hotel Thursday evening, Tho other gueala were Mno ShnnkH, I.eona Sprny and Clara Van Hou i ten. After a delicious dinner in a , charming setting Ihe girls visited until time to go to the Womuil's I club dance. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cock on I tertalned very delightfully at lirldgo on Wednesday evening. 1 Resides the regular club members1! Mr. and Mrs. Tex Knight, Sam ! KeiiKOli. Leonard Slevens, Mr. and Mrs. Tom I'oek una win Misses Hrlti Clark and Alice Patterson were guests. Honors for Ihe eve ning were warded to Mrs. I' N. vox. Mrs. Tex Knight anil J. I-. I Hutchinson Willi consolation full- ' Inir lo the lot of Mre. George Wlll- lahln. The hostess served an chili ornle lunch at the close of the ' score counting. , i Jane Smith s "gang" had a Jolly ! get-together meeting at the home of her parents on Tuesday eve i nlng. Eight Bil ls spent a , few pleasant liouni at pinochle nnd I followed them up with n hearty l lunch. A prize was awarded to ' Urnm 1'uckell for high score and to Mildred Gaulhler for Ihe low. The sunny days early this week suddenly revived Interest In lell nlK, and raquels were taken from Ihe shelves where they have lain for the past few months. Play ers thronged Ihe colirls during Ihe lale nflernoon hours until Ihe rains came to damped their ardor. With Ihe continued rainfall Moth er Earth Is becoming quite water soaked. A very interesting program was given nl the regular meeting of Ihe Woman's club Thursday nf lernonn with Miss Moor, of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, as sneaker. Her talk was n biogra phical review of several inlerest iltg persona lilies based on Ihe fol lowing books'j I'lorw "Marquette. Agnes Repplier, Herman Melville. Lewis Muinrord, Life and Letters of Stuart Sherman, and Krunklln by Hernard Kny. Her charm as u speaker coupled with Ihorough knowledge of her subjeel made all who heard her anxious to know more about Ihe lives ami work of these Interesting authors. Kullow- Ini; her talk several musical se- KAI'I'llKAY I'IMMiltA.MK The Nutlonal Mrnadrnsllng com pany pi-ogiam for rlalunliiy nlcjil follows: II, Waller I iiiiiii 'ihi'Ii and symphonic orchestra: 7, popular music; S, circus; ::Sl. Amoi and Andy: 'J, song successes; !i:3ii. I'enrod: I", prohibition poll: !":'' to 10:45, Talis Never Told; 10:41 lo 1 1, sports. The iv.luiiibla llroaib asllng sys tem program for Saturday night follows: U to Ml Wit i.iii- - I ... k ..III. gram; 7 to &, iai,- ... dlo feal Mies; S lo 1", Oiayln- llie lllucs; 10 lo l:!, dance music. Tacouia K.VI (7i;akc) li. eoncerl anil soloists; :: til '.). silent; !'. 'HK; 10. blucH prugiam; lo:l-, CISS; .12 to 1, vaudeville program. Sail l-ike t'il.v KSL i nuke) 6:311. songs: r,, Niii'- S:4a, male quarlet; !:l.ri, organ: 10:15. midnigbt hour; 11:15, Midnite review. 1 siMikitiie KlUi ("ilM'kc) 0:45. morning proclaim music; K, Happy Time: s, fealure; !l:45. farm and home; I0::io. waltzes: II. imi.sica! pro-gi-ains; 1:45. violin: With the Classics, other musical programs: 5. New Hustncss World; (1, NHC; 11, vaudeville frolic! 12, requests. Oakland KLX (sikc) 7, news: 7:110, musical it-ograin with solnists; n, dance music. KGO liJlil.1) (i, NHC; 11 to 12. dance music. los Angcli'S KJ-JJ (ti'Mikc) (i, '11S; 10, news: 10:05. dance music: 12 to 1. organ. KI'I (Moke) C. NliC: :SI, con cert:- 10, string quartet; 11 night frolic. Seattle KJIC (V7"kc) C, Harmony Aces: 11. musical program; S. Saturday Knights; 'J, NurlhweiSt hour: lo, siiuihlne program: 10:30. dance music and icquestH. Ilemer KOA (:i"ke) 5:3". songs: II, MIC; H. male quaitct: S:3n, NHl.'; fc:45. prohibition poll; 9. Sunday school lesson: 9:30, NHl'; 10 lo 1 1, dance music. Over Night News W.HUIN'f;T(N Hidr-s, lrathoi.H mill .vIioch kt'pt off free list by si-n- ate. MIAMI, Fin. Two of six nrcn (arrested at Copone'fi eslate said ' bv police to be Ills brothers. WASHINGTON Oliver W. ! Stewart, Chicago, flying squadron 'foundation bead, says halt of nn i tiun's population -would oppose any monMiro to repeal or modify dry law, I WASHINGTON Two new- wlt jnesses summoned by lobby com mittee in probe of brokerage ac 1 count of Claudius G. Huston, j JN'IM ANAPOLIS Miners nd ; journ after wild oration for Lewiti. WASHINGTON Representative 'Ruth Hanna McOormlck, in radio address, reiterates opposition lo en try of U. S. into world court. TYRO.W .Okla, Threo children die In school fire. PORTLAND lilVi;STO( K PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 21 (AP) Cattle und calves: steady, re ceipts cattle 75, calves 10. Steers. JIOO-ISOO lbs. $11.25 (S tl2.ll", good 11.50io $12.25, me dium $ 1 0.50 (a 1 1 .50, common $s.50 J 10.5(1. Heifers, good $10.50 (.( $I0.li5, common to medium $7.75 ftr $10.50. Cows, good fK.BIIb $10.00, common to medium $fi.75'o $:i.50, low cutler lo cutter $4.00'. $fi.75. mid- Hulls $7.75iti $K.25, cutter to nie lli inn $C.0lir,i $7T75. Calves !i.ue 1.-W , ii.r.,11,... c n..,.,. ut.-in"- sio.r.n en l lo common ii.uo "r ensemble: 7, CMS; K. features; $9. 00. Venlers, milk fed, JlllOOfo 9:45. recurdings; 10 to 1, dance $13.00, medium $.ooiti $1 1.00, cull mugjc. to cotlinion $7.00 fa $9.00. I'oitluml Hogs: quolably .steady; receipts K KX (llsnkc) C. studio; lo. ion. dance music. i Heavy weight $3.50.'o $1 1. Me- KGW Ui20kc) i (1. NliC; s :45. ' ilium weight $ 1 o. 00 (o $ 1 2.25. Light book chat: . NHC; 9:30. stmllo: weigllt $ I 1 . 1 5 li $ 1 1 .40. Light lights III. Cecil and Sally: 10:10. Ill $l0.00f.l $12.25. Packing sows $S.25 Jinx; 12 to 1, popular urogram. . ' $9.50. Slaughter pigs San l-'iiiiiciscfi $ 1 0 4 $ I 1 . ! Feeder and stocker pigs $11.00 fit Tlio Rtiiln chamber of commerce has just issued a new - , l.. ..n...,i; ; ,,.,,.. ,,nA I lections nere given. The girls' -uregon dookici eMiuimuy iuuu,,c ... v,,.. ;Brv(,t mnB w0 mnKlt fun,nv,.d uy hMer than-nverairo in cony content. Each county receives !, ina seieciions b- Miss i;ria a page of space on which are printed various facts of interest to prospective new residents. As is usually the case, some jnistakes have been ntude, some antiquated information in cluded. In the front of die book a state map shows the annual rainfall of various sections, with Union county pre sented ajrains an arid area with "less than 15 inches." Yet tin the page devoted to Union county the rainfall is listed as m'- '1; ZD incnes annuauy. auq miner main uiura mua mm, beets are very important in this valley. Well, such arc the tribulations of chambers of commerce. The book as a whole is a good piece of advertising literature. It cannot, due to lack of space, be specific in the presentation of crop costs and crop profits as might be desired by a prospective settler. Unfortunately this specific information is not usually pre sented in county literature, either, and the prospect must come and investigate for himself. KKIIC (Clokc) 0. CHS; Frank Watonnbo; 10:10, CI!H; to 1. dance music. KPO (Hsokc) 0. conceit: popular music; X, NHC; s::to, c cert 9. Cecil and Sally: 9 salon orchestra; 10 lo 12. d music. : 10. i nee $12.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast pigs cxliluilcd in above quotations.) j Sheep and lambs: around steady. I receipts 50. Lambs, good to choice '$9.751 $J0.r. M to 32 lbs. $3.5or: $lll.25. M His. down $9,011 Si $9. 75, jail weights. $7.50 r $ 9.00. Yearling Wethers $11.5041 JS.fiO. Clark. The hostesses, Mesdunis Harwell. A. Jensen and Kllhn. served dainty refreshments after (lie program. W. If. Morrison, field repre sentutlve for slulo treasurer, was a business visitor In I'niuu Wednesday. News comes front Kugene -tha Wright and Mrs. Kdllh lu leave soon for Pain Alio to vlsll Mrs. Wrlglll rt daughter, Mrs. Sidney Townley. who has been qullo III. Svdnev liobbln nrrlveil homo Friday from Kugene lo spend his spring vocation wlTh Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hobblu. Mjr. and Mils'. Clark Mortens moved to their home IIiIk week. Mrs. K. J. Murphy, of Pendleton, bun been vlslllng since Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George llorf mon. Mr. M:urph- plans lo drive down Tor her this coming Sun day. Mrs. TV l. Smith and daughter Jane. Mrs. George Italril and Mrs. Irvln Hess spent u pleasant day In Lu Grande on Thursday. , I. NOTH'li (IT SIIF.IU1''I'"S SAI.U NOTICK LS HK.RUHY GIVKN, That under and by virtue of a Writ of F.xecullon and Order of Hale, duly and regularly Issued out of in- Circuit Court of the state ui ore CITY PEOPLE Establishment in a New York municipal hospital of a de partment of free plastic surgery suggested to a Canadian editorial writer that perhaps it is a waste of public funds to spend millions for monumental building's and beautiful parks only to have them disfigured and marred by association with human beings nature has seen fit to mold in ugly patterns. It is true that life in the city is made less pleasant and beautiful by the human derelicts and monstrosties attracted thoin nnrl thai, mure liniidsomo features would hcichten the con for Union County, by tlic .. ... , Clerk of said Court, and directed lo jiij b Ol luuuia- vAiatviiii. nu, , .sheriff, on the 27th day Ol But Wouldn't that 1C wasted money also without a little February, inan, In that certain still -brain surgery" to beautify the urban intellect? While it ,A1,,J j.:;''.,., 7".mpanyT' iviio tlint lx'utit i f nl nnrlts ;ind iniblic buildino-s and hand- enrnoratlon. was plain. ,ff and O. K. r i.i.. i., ..i i 4i. ...;.,J ii,,... ; , r... il.KVY nnd Millie litces liuijl Wl c-luCili.: uic: iiiiiiu, univ ic ivejiii mi eAFiui.- dii-ect elevating. Cities are the true centers of culUiiv because of their libraries, museums, concerts and leaders in the fields of thought and art, yet it is not their culture that is their chief attraction either to the natives or to visitors. With every cultural advantage at their command the metropolitans do not attain a culture much higher than that of the small town citizen. H has been said with a high degiec of truth that the native New Yorker is the most provincial person in the country. Granite, trees and music are not. always outward evidences of urban culture. Museums have been built, parks laid out, and symphony orchestras and civic operas supported by pub lic subscriptions, not liecause of a genuine taste for these lietter things of life, but because it was considered the proper thing to do and because oilier cities have them. 1 v. LA GRANDE STORE FAIL'S Successors toJJjmST&CO MCDLDALDTT DIUNIDATDCN 'Where Style licgins' V This Formost Corset is Found OnlyatFalk's in La Grande U ) o n your appearance so much depends and with the ;idvent of the silhouette your foundation plays an im portant part in your appear ance. You'll like these corsets but a visit to our corset de partment will thoroughly con vince you. Corsalets corsets girdles a style for every figure in numbers that will more than please you in their comfortable yet firm support. Y'ou will be pleasantly surprised once you've worn "The Modart" how it so easily transforms your figure "and aids materially in wearing the new Spring fashions. ; - - "" Imbler Volley Ball Team Wins Championship ! ! Im M I lly in vti.iiultl Linn If the !l;i ii I in iOt-v .m I .t (it iiii-h h.nni'i'iii Smut- civ $." tt 1." . Intl. i;.iiih' (s Hi it ll Mi 1.. A. Trim I! (li$s-i er tit re-ti nit 4-u 1 1 IMtiV, !-. O'p'M iiU Tlic riidf. Klsin .nu! Ij'iMit vntl. y- ; Itull Ifniiis nut lit I'tiion on TlnirK- ' tHy pv-mnK In pl;iy on h-ir ti. Iroin hr ripu);tr season. It i." ilr, iar-il thnt rs li tin 1mu1il jln 1 tlic OVhPT n mutt of hrrc Ciinn-i' in nn rlimmM u-n f'nt -st i.iJ itic ; ttor bf (.ci(l'i from tlir two vinncrs. l-ii llrundii Urst plard i Imblfr nnd nun Iwu piinn'i' uul 't ; three: hi (-Jnimi llirn p1:iyr,t VA- Bin and won 1o vitnu'i out of ' llil-t'f bUK ilcfinitf ly plaritiK I, a Grande in Ihe iLuyoir. lu tliu lrlmll v .v .li-fl ., , t.y all ui tl. trill US uiul Mi 4- tht ri' t:iin. nit' wry rloM t ii.-.ti-h. .! H tK. r hits rhuM nj;i1 the ninn-'l' of 1 1 1 li,iy. itl( siin'ttm. thi.- Hft t-olN tinlitt r iiii.1 HiiV-t wilt piny n U.- iiron t'lor tnr th. l-uMt'in tup i:in t h.iniitnliiv. MciiiImi.s i.( llir 1-mwH lMkt h.ill t';uu. w hu It i r.u .n il tho llnulM In the dlMt k t loin naim-nl lilf' t'K. en t'!it i't;tin d by tin iVnum'i t.lul t luh nittiiR lie ami by virliio of Ktld k1c. n piilur luiH ht'n in the I'tiion j (StpiH-l nutrl Witlnrxhiv noun. 'Hir bia'JV'.SSi: UUKSIUIAliS, Mhcrltf IH-i'rvi-tit wrre: CJflti'on. r.tri nt, I ntou 'onnt. ln irou. I'uUbiu, CwtiKlln, CivUiiii, Uauni. l'cb. SS. Mar. 7. H, ;i, :S. 1.KVV ami liKUTUrOK I.KV ! ,w. r (Uri'ndnnt!. nnd which pv'- I jnilton nnd urdrr of dirorlcd j 'inr as Shorlff to willxfy a doftt'trncy ; .iihUmwu tn fitvor of mU plulntit'f nnd ntrutiiHl Haiti 1ondiintB nnd, '.rii Hi thereof In tho iiinonnt of 7 s s. l with tnhitvMl thiMvonnt the ,rnti of S pop antnin from I-V1-miary IS. 1930, totr-thr with nr IcrutiiK costs, which ;'f icioney Judp- uunt arisoM out of n crluhi judB ; iiH'iu iluly Rtvrn, nimlr nnd i-nterod .by ihf .siild Court on tho 6th d.y of I'Vhrmiry, tua(. NOW TllKUKI'OKK. In purj"ii- IHire Or SJlltl I'Xt'CIUIOn OruT m s;ih-, 1 will, Oil Saturday, tho SSth day of Muivh, I!30, at tho hour of 1 a: 30 In tho fon-nooti of wild day and dab In front of tho Ooutt 1louo door In tho City of Ia tran)o, Stnto of OroKOn. at tho North rutraiu'o thoronf. soil at pub lic auoiton to the hiRho.Ht bldd.-r for oanh In liatul. nil of tlio rlpht, title, cttatc and lnlcrc.it of the aloc nutnod df'fondantii a nil olthor and all tlnrvof In and lo tli0 fol : tow ini; 4b-!iTibcd r'al property htt.tatf in I'nlon County. OrvROii. ( to w It: j Kasi fifty fct of Ut Tv o CJ ot Ulool, Slty-5oon I i haplln'? Addition to tho City i of I .a Uiaiido, I'nlon County. 'neon. 't'ofo-lhvr nil and singular t ht- t moments, hoii-dllninrnts ti lot appurtotianrts thcti' to b- Ioiikiuk or In niiynbo nppcr lainin. or so ntuoh th'Toor as tnuy b niv cssary to i-illM'y wild jludKtucnt and dono, tOKothor with thw cots which hnf or may accrue under This Practical Codh Book containing more than 90 excel lent recipes bread, mufhns, caKes and pastry will be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder. The recipes have been prepared especially for IB I growoer SweWcefermw38ymmJ 25 Millions of Pounds STTcArJ riv Our $3.50 to $7.50 LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS E Government .x I . .. SPECIAB O TICE WITH nn GKtKAT COUNTS" mill iii: itol.irr 4 oxen Sllm'k lilimirliwx. 1'IT. i'Vit Kll lln-s ami nIlHT I 'I lltpnii'llt. Fintslio.l I" a beautiful ! lua-o. I'xrrllnit nl'liolslrrliii:. l.otly in kom1 x-oiulilion. Motor lllorplljilily iHMMulUH'lir(l--i :n - i ylni; an OK 111 at i-ounts V mis M.M 4- ll l".'"''l llrr Karl Kn'ti trunk, uiv.n (lin o flinch I'll rX'-HVnt Klein r liivly. inolmlr nvliolM' rnr--. r lilrt motor nvorli.-inl. i'ri-.l l.ilow Norllnvcst Man- CJQX mil for .ii.li k mIo J)-lt'U i stan l'oiti) I'icK-l r i:i tili-s. sti'i'l pUk-Ui 1".mI- in j;oail s-haiK". l''h"lstevim; and. top A-l. now ratlialor. low mlloaKf ual motor comi'lotoly ovorhaiil- 'il. I'oino in anil mt I I'li.Til at "$135 mis sTni:HAKi:u roi im: ;M.d rul'bcr. occllont body finished in iirccn Onco with t'c h bather npholstrrinp to nuitrh. Com pl to c(iilimiont, tnllc.io atid lint'r "vcr haul. A it .K car priced f-r n:,.,!0V:, $645 Larison Chevrolet Compan?; l!spd Car Lot Tlione Main 503 WE WILL HONOR ANY COUPON BOOKS WHICH ARE NOW BEING ISSUED BY ANY DRY CLEANING CONCERN It's the extra quality in a machine that puts it over the top on high. It is the extra talent and attention to little things that stamp the work of an artist. It is the extra care and finish of detail, the expert handling throughout that mark the finely dry-cleaned garment. Fine dry cleaning makes such a difference. Our methods are scientific, our plant is mod ern and sanitary and all employes are careful. RLESS O'DO'l Cleaner s D ry Phone Main 701 FREE DELIVERY 1107 Washington St.