La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 25, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., March 25, 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 (March 25, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA Tuesday,' Marcli 25, 1030 Page Four LA' GRANDE EVENING: OBSERVE1!.; LA GRANDE, ORE. (Inoorpowd) An Independent Newapaper PRANK B. APPLEBY . ..Editor and Publisher HAHVET F. MATTHEWS ,H.....I3ufllnea Man&jfer Published evenings, excopt Bundny, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Orogon. The Oboorvor-Btnr published every Friday, Entered at the Postofflce of I.a Grande, Oregon, o Bocoud Clam Mall Matter undur act of March 2, 187D. OFFICIAL PAPEIt OK UNION COUNTV AND TUB CITV OF LA OHANl)E MB.MDBII OF ASSOCIATED PRES3 The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published heroin. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are resorved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOC1KNHEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Dolrolt, Now York ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly carrier Dally, per month in aavanco , Dally, six months In advance wauy, single copy . 75a ..4.60 - to Ilr Nail Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advancu Weekly, Obaorvor-Hlar, pur year . GOO ..$2.50 ..S&.00 ..12.00 ADVERTISING HATES Display, foreign, per column Inch uispiay, tocai, por column men Tllno contract prlcos on application. ....420 ...4 Co THE SG10.V AND TUB UNKliKN For tho Invisible IlilllKS of Ooil from tho crcution of tho wnrlil uro clearly neon, being understood by the. IhlngH Hint arc imirto, oven his eternal power und Ood-hcnd; so that they nro without excuse. Romans 1:20. :- MODEST MAIDENS -:- Trade Murko Itcgistrutlon Applied For U. 8. I'utunt Ofriu Four or five high school students out of a hundred a small percentage for those inclined toward drinking. High school students, it seems, are smarter ; than their elrjors. since a higher percentage of adult drinkers is estimated. Youngsters, although frequently impulsive, are usually keen observers. They.know tho liquor is on the down grade. They know it has no place in any practical scheme of success. It's not a question of morals but a question of good sense. And high school students today have more good sense than they possessed a generation ago. (. ' .' The Wickersham report on prohibition enforcement is logical and will have a wide effect. A further trial under the department of justice is deserved, in his opinion, with a distinct improvement in enforcement possible., -The trial will lie given. Repeal or modification is impossible in the inVmc diate future and the new enforcement plan will have its chance. If reasonably successful, prohibition will be even more firmly seated and opposition will decrease. And- if all liquor can be eliminated, the country will be far better off, more prosperous. DOPING JOSEPH With candidates for governor running hither and yon through Oregon looking for votes the possessors of those votes are getting interested m the campaign. extent of deciding very definitely what candidate they will approve, but there is increasing speculation on.the probable outcome, and especially is there speculation on the effect of Joseph in the republican race. Walter Pierce, who can have the democratic nomination if he wants it, still contends that Joseph is very likely to be nominated. And it is possible to accomplish this with a mere 35,000 votes, according to an estimate in the Spectator last week. A big group of these votes, the Spectator says, would' come from Portland where the ten-cent street car fare and the recall upheaval have played into the hands of Joseph. He night also get considerable support from tho Grange, that periodical believes, and another bunch from tho radicals who would like to see the public service commission abolished and rale fixing determined by localities. No one will say that this following for Joseph isn't possible but there are a good many who will contend it is improb able, lie might run with surprising strength in the pri maries, but it would be most surprising. Oregon people aren't usually carried away by minor issues and selfish con siderations when choosing a governor. The 10-cent fare in Portland is causing a lot of trouble. I!ut increased fares have always caused trouble and, with mounting operation costs and automobile competition, nobody has been able to do much about it. Commissioners have ' lionn ftlnpfnrl fill 1 lin t-ilnrlirn In fin-lit iiwii.rtiit-,io oiwl l,.. I tioned them later on when faced with actual figures. Port land people know this and they also know that a reduction in street car fares is not to be had merely by electing a gover nor who is in sympathy with them. Voters throughout the stale, as a whole, will reason like wise. They may have some pet policies, individually, but they will consider general qualifications first dignity, safety, administrative ability, tact, appointive judgment, fairness. In spite of agreement with some thing advocated by Joseph they will, vc believe, be slow to throw the state into turmoil by nominating a nian of Joseph's stormy char acter, slow to mark their ballots for a nuin who has been recommended for disbarment by three district judges of high standing and unquestioned sincerity. The votes of a few radicals and malcontents outside of Portland Joseph will get, if he finally becomes a candidate, but wo refuse to believe that he has a real chance even with a good total in Portland, lie will, on the other hand, play a big part in determining the winner, liccause what Joseph won't tell about the other candidates before the campaign is over won't be worth telling. He'll supply fireworks in abundance but they will die out with some other candidate leading tho procession. 1 Tk M"lar4 turf IVn ttlfM. Hv!4' ' '"Ami nT wo'ro nuirrkxl, I'm soli if? ( help you ttclwt join Hew mill hhlrlH." ' ; cold, driving drizzle gave pro initio uf anow. CA1JFOKMA KIZZLKS LOS ANOELICH, Miir. 26 AP) A iieruplrlnB weather prophet de- (Olnrfd today will be an hot ft yes terday when thermometers cljmhed to 89 degrecri and equalled a record for March 24 elublished In 1880. In fact the government meteo rologiHt lust night, though non eoinniltal Indicated Southern Cal Iforniuna might pomlbly receive temperatures In the UO's today, nml added that no relief Is In sight. Yestcrduy was not the first hot day hero UiIh season, ul though thouMunds of residents who sought relief at the beaches believed It was. Thermometers climbed to 8J on Feb. 17. The minimum reading during the past 24 hours was Gj degrees. RAIN MELTING THE SNOW ON SIDE HILLS Ity Mrs. Charles (ininriy ((.JliHtM'ver 'orrespondent ) l,AM CANYON (Special). -Tho recent rains have been warm enough to start tho grasH growing and melt the snow on the side hilin. Tho (iet-logether club was very pleasant ly entertained Thursday afternoon by Airs. Henry Kwln. Tho afternoon was quickly spoiif in social conversation and needle work. iMrti. C Y. Iteale won tho prize In the guessing contests af ter which Mrs. Kwln served a love ly two-course luncheon. M,rs. V. C Koppel will bo the next hostess to the club at her home In lAi Grande In two weeks. Air. and Airs. Uov A. Alunsell Not to tllC I have timvetl to their humo on the shin hill. Air. and. Mrs. Adolph I'eebler and sun, Vuyue, drove to Cove .Sunday where they -spent the day at the home of her parents. Air. and Airs. V. I. Johnson. Al"i and Ai rs. Charles C! randy ' rpent Sunday at Pleasant Grove with Air, and Airs. Harry J. Sul livan. Airs. Ilattio Kwin and Allss Mnr garet iHihblu, mother und Hunt re speciiveiy of Sheri ell and Henry . . , the children walked to school? . , . the whole family sat. out on the front porch? . . . dad cut the kid's hair 'round a bowl? . . . you looked forward all winter to the ol' swimmiu' hulo and the no piece bathing suit? . . . you rode a high wheel bike on (lie old wooden sidb walks or cinder paths'? . . . the children "got in" before their par ems had gone to bed? . . . nu live ning out was as big an event as an evening home is now? . . . bread was a nickel, pies ten cents and children brought an egg to trade for a pennyMlck of candy? - Alice (age seven) to Old Alaid Aunt Auntie, were you over in a predicament? : Alaiden Aunt No dear; brit heaven knows I've tried. ' WINTER RETURNS TO MIDDLEWEST; CALIFORNIA HOT, . (Continued from Pngo One)'1'1 j traffic, hampered communication I systems and held airplanes in the ; hangars. j Throughout tho city, snow piled 'Into slushy drifts and Uiko Aliehi 'gan lasiied its tdiorellno in a fury jHltin to the winter's worst storms. To the west and north, the storm Kwin, came up from i'oriland last ;abated and no snow was reported week. They will probably return some time this week. Airs. Alee KurgHson has been re moved from the Grande Hondo hos moved from the Grande Hondo hos pital to tho homo of her sister, i was the same Alir. George Vlnrk, In I.a G ra ml e. i "--" ' She is doing nicely and will re-! turn humu In a few days. Mr. ant) Al.rs. C. Y. lieale hiid us nil-day guests Sunday tun fol lowing rehitives. Airs. Km ma Poole, At., and Airs. Hoy Hecords and Hie Misses Huth and Amy Rec ords, till of Aliilton. Airs. Clell Ulnkney, of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Krank liouilngcr, of l,u Grande but to the east and southwest winter's echo resounded, loud. Jn Detroit, four inches of snow covered the city and showed no signs of abating, lu St. Jouis, It in Indianapolis, a OFFICE CAT VNAOI MAN M niO. By Junius imi Yin- '.mi:.miii;i! way hack WIIKN . . . rnlUx.xliiyi'il at linli'n nml iiitppcil rura unit aln iiimiIcM? . . . yim nxlr on lln oar hos-s tW llvwy rin? . . . il.-til "ih'tl Hit! raxoi Hll'o ami huIiI II liiirl liiln most? Jjg-jjSBfl 30 locond for youi . , ."lhorn to be heard j reception ? fjj1 j "IET PROGRAMS imj ess; ii I SWEVENS-YAN ENGELEN CO MEN'S NECKTIES Dozens and dozens of men's and young men's neckwear Many new SpriiiK patterns iintl colors. 50cnd95c wsth OKthat counts l27 PONTIAC MOHAN Very good ruhht'i, l''ishcr hmly, fin ished u gret'ii lniei. Vory fine luohalr upholstering, ntnnk ab Horh.-rs. bumpers, spare tire, and 1 !;ta HeiiiM motor eompletidy overhaulril. With an OK that i-ounts priced for Ql)Qrt tpilek romnvnl IIIL'U MOIM.i: H(l ADM ;it Just I he thing for fishing, good tires, tond top. mtor in A -1 sh:ipe. I his e;ir Is lilr.il leenuse yro.it elearalioe. , first of I he w eek special at K ii.wk ,GAiPi,i;ri-: mm-; or oLii:;i it: l onus. 'o.mk ix AM) si:i: 'i;.M. .$85 i s ciii: Hti,i"r ctcn Here's a renl liargain!' oversi.o heavy duty tiros, shock absorb ers, heater, bumpers and tiro lorfc. The fa minis Cipher body fiulshetl in groy l iiim, Lrphol sterlng has Imimi covered finee i-sr was new. Alotor o i rlutllletl and a v.l0 license. Sold with mi OK that counts for $545 iii-'T fiii.VKtu.iri' thiiiim; N'rw t:iint. lop rrflt'islii-il, coml tli-oM, A-l tllilinlstoiiliK. biiniiHM's aal olhcr rinilpinpnt. uaiiranti'cd lor Sll ilays Mm Larison Chevrolet Companu Used Car Lot Phone Main 508 407 Fir St. i i-oriTiJiNK : ICOW (02Me) 0, NHL-; 10, (.Veil nnil Sully: 1(1:16, symphony or chestra; 11 to 12, organ. KMX UlSOkc) 6, muslial pro Braios; 9, Musical Comedy hour: 10, dance music. IIK.VVKII IvOA (SJOkc) 5, farm ques tions: (1. NBC: S:45. studio; 11:3", NH '. KHJ (Suukc) musical iiioBianis; 0:3ii, oliony; 1". news: u-M. music: 12 lo 1. oifi-an. k-mv (loicike) li. organ ons.-n.ble: 1:30, Nllf: :3U or chestra und soloist; :3. and pianist; 11. nva. 1 K-.irt Ci70kc) 0, mandolins; Olllnlel: li. cnseilllili' 7:31), - sym ilanec strlni; 7. .Musical Comedy hour; lo, sunshine pro. gi-um; 11,. dance music. SAX ntANCIKCO KKltC (lilOltc) (J, NBC; n. l-Yanl( watnnaue; 0:lo i0 1, U'atnnahe danco music. KI'O (OSllkc) n, contort; 7, populnr music: orchestra und conn-alto; a, Cecil and Sally; u;ni inusleul cupei-H; 10 to 11, dance music. OCEAN AIRSHIP ROUTE PLANNED (Continued from Page One) for the American terminal. Studies of weuther conditions along the American coast; he said, had Indi cated that It would bo useless to seek a site north of Baltimore. Neither Dr. Kckcner nor Charles H. Mitchell, chairman of the Na tional City bank, with whom ho conferred, before making his an nouncement would say when the transatlantic service would be be gun. 11. lo It , silent: !i. 10, studio 1. or- N I1C : C , . orch est ra p l og ra n i : G:ttn, popular songs, orchestra: 7, musleal maslerpieces; 7:0, vau deville, hour; S:30, Amos and An dy: tC4r, John and Ned: 11:30. Krojie; in, proliibitlon poll: 10 to 11, Down Through the Years, j CBS: o to 7. ran i wimcmun K orchestra; 7, Mr. and Mrs. - dra ma"; 7::i0, Chlcugo program: !)::'), Captain Adams dance music. TACOMA KVI (7G0kc) 6 to ! concert: 0:3d, , f-HS: jamboree; 1 1, CHS; 12 sun. NPOKANI-; KHQ (5'iakc) 7 a. in., morn hiK varieties; S, Happy Time: y. feat urc; i : U0, Woman's prora m : 11:30. orifau, features; 1:30. NRC School of Air; 2:15, Flag 'talk: 2 :30, musical pruraius; li, N Hi;: 1 1, requests. SAII' IjAKK CITV KSIj ,(I130kc) B, novelty pro Kiam; 5::i(, Around the World program : G, NRC; 8:45, studio: U, Ilrevites; 9:30, NMC; 10:1a. danco band; 11, Midnitc hour. OAKIiAXIk ICLX (Ssokc) 7. news; 7:.;0. musical programs; JO to 11, dance mush. KOO (7301(c) NBC; 11 to 1. dfinee music. re installing Iron Fireman now ..." ISow is thb timb to install Iron Fireman. It will then be on the )ob when icy blasts sweep out of.the North. Reduced fuel bills "vill make the comfort and luxury of a constantly warm home inexpen sive. Winter time is like June time in Iron Fireman homes. For homes and for larger heating and power plants up to loo boiler b. p. . .'. sold on convenient term. FRED SPAETH La Grande, Ore. Irox Fireman The machine that madi cotf tn automatic fuel FAIK'S LA GRANDE STORE Sugars to NJ.WEST&COx You'll Revel at the Beauty of These Smart New (DCDATTJ RFinATTF of tlle"' love'y fllbncs mcir trim .D.EiVy'XX U IJmJJ lines, their exquisite tailoring. Coats for either sport or dress wear that you will be more than proud to wear. Of course the silhouette a requisite this spring of 1930--is embodied in the styling of these lovely coats and you'll marvel at the values for so little as $25. . . , THREE-PIECE KNITTED SPORT SUITS Purvey Smartness For those who really enjoy sports or those who enjoy sports clothes these trig little suits will meet the occa sion and prove a delightful companion for early spring wear. COLUMBIA KNIT CALJER Two makers famous for smart knit wear make it possible to offer you these suits at $25. The colors of tans, blues, and mixtures are decidedly prac tical too. In sizes of 11 to 20. ..... Miss Majestic Contest VOTE COUPON Good for 100 votes for credit of m Address When properly filled out and deposit ed in ballot box in H & S Electric Co., 107 Depot St. Miss Majestic Contest VOTE COUPON Good for 100 votes for credit of M Address When properly filled out and deposited in ballot box in II & S Electric Co., 107 Depot St.