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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1930)
A) Pasre Pour Friday, April 11. 1930 1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. iMiaasfiSESBHiHHi 4 (Incorporated) An Independent Nempsper 7 RANK B. APPLE BT . ..Edltoi and Publisher HAH VST F. MATTHEWS -Bualneu Manager Publlched -evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Poitofflce of La Grande. Oregon, at Second Class Mail Matter under act of March 2, 179. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UKIO.V COt N'TY AND TUB - CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press fa exclusively entitled to use for publlca ' Mod of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae credited , If published hereto.. All rights of republication of special dls- patches In this paper, and alao the local news herein alao are reserved . f- ' ': National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGEN82N CO, Inc. San ' Francisco, Loa Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Carrier Daily, per month In advance Dally, six months la advance . ... Daily, single copy , ,, . 75a ..$4.60 to By Mall Pally, oer month In advance . Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance - weeKiy, uoaerver-mar, per year , . SOo ..$2.60 .15.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch uispiay, local, per column men . Time contract prices on application. TUB TRUE GIFT Bui not as the offence, ho hIho Ih the free plft; for if through the offence of one many ho doad, much more th.c grace of God. and thn gift by grace, which Ib by one man, Jew us Christ, hath abounded unto many. Romans 5:15. LA GRANDE STORE Successors to NIK. WEST & CO. SPEAKING OF EASTER 0 H n u M M H m m M M B H H ito c uiraiuiK, jitwiiiiiuwcis ire ciiiueniig, r.asier bonnets are appearing. And the fishing season opens Tues day! Don't overlook the necessity lor registering so that you can cast a ballot in the May primaries.' Voters who have not changed residence and who voted in the last general election are already registered and need not worry. The avst should give registration immediate attention. Under the party system as it operates in Oregon, the results of the , primary election frequently determine the results of the general election in the fall. It is generally agreed that the republican nominee for governor will be elected barring Joseph as a possibility so the May election is of utmost importance. 7. PROHIBITION MORE AN ISSUK ! Whether prohibition was an issue in the presidential cam paign of 1928 is a nooted question, but that it has become an issue of no little moment under the Hoover administration, which is dealing with it by commission, none can honestly deny. Public sentiment was never more crystallized nor the opposing battle lines more tightly drawn.- , M There is a significance that cannot be ignored in the house I" judiciary committee hearings, in the widespread interest in the prohibition polln being cqnductod by newspaper and aj magazines and in the Massachusetts and Rhode Island M referendum. i J Nothing political or in a legislative way may come from all pj this. ,. Congress shows no inclination to tackle new prohibi- M lion legislation at this time, limiting its program to the major recommendations of the Wickershain commission. Here and J there Btate legislatures may turn "wet" or "dry" in a legis- eg lative way and some local political campaigns nuiy be waged about the 'standards of these two antagonistic causes. Most trouble over the situation is felt by the candidates for congress. Congressional elections this year, many observers think, will come nearer to being a national referen dum on the issue than lias yet bear had. Few candidates will get through the .1930 campaign themselves on this "burning issue." OWNERSHIP OK THE AIR Ownership of land no longer includes everything from the mirth's core to the liniit of the sky, the Massachusetts su preme court has ruled in a test ciisc to determine an aviator's right to skim the housetops. The court gives the landowner full and undisputed author ity over the air above his property to a height of 100 feet, above which is public right-of-way. Of course that ruling does not give aircraft the right to crash into that portion of skyscrapers and other structures above the 100-foot limit. Here is a decision that requires some interpretation. Itj' cannot possibly mean to establish a legal limit or settle the j ownership of the air, for there are obviously many conditions under which a thousand feet or more might be the minimum margin. In fact the flier who threw overboard a monkey- wrench at a height of 25,000 feet would be guilty of trespass or something. The ruling is in answer to a complaint against pilots who skim the housetops too closely for comfort and safety. Wherever there are airports surrounded by houses this com plaint is common mt without justification, in spite of the few accidents that have occurred. While the court's view is of interest to proicrty owners, it is of considerable significance to aviation, which can see in it the foicrunncr of many other restrictions if pilots persist in a reckless disregard fur the rights and safety of othei-s. WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT FALK'S LA GRANDE STORE HAS BEEN CHOSEN EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE IN LA GRANDE FOR THE FAMOUS a n i :: ii a n a N -7- V" 'M S M a M s THESE SMART NEW COATS PRICED AT $39.50 WILL LEND THE NEEDED 'TOUCH TO YOUR ENSEMBLE Easter and the parade of fashions will soon be here and the coat "that will make you look your best is waiting here for you! We make a notable showing of these coats that are truly remarkable values at $39.50. Coats of silk crepe, crepella, covert poiret, etc., in cape stylesand tailored num bers with occasional flat fur trims of galyak, broadtail, etc. - ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES And there is beauty awaiting you in Elizabeth Anion's Venetian Toilet ' " preparations which she has created for cleansing, toning and nourishing every kind of skin. This world famous line of toiletries is now carried ; . completely at Falk's La Grande Store. We would suggest an early visit to our toilet section and learn more of this "exclusive but not expensive" line of toilet preparations. Venetian Cleansing Cream. Its pure and subtle oils melt into the pores, gently removing all impurities and leaving the skin soft and receptive. ?1,?2, $3, $6. Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic. Stim ulates circulation, strengthens and whitens the skin,-gives it zest and fineness. 85c, $2, ?3.75, 59. Venetian Orange Skin Fond. Builds "' film contours, nourishes the under lying tissues, renews tired cells and banishes lines and wrinkles. $1, $1:75, $2.75, $4.25. - 7 Ardena Veiva Cream. ' A delicate cream for sensitive skins. Recom mended for a full face, as it smooths and softens the skin, without fatten ing. $1, $2, $3, $6. a n n n a aj m m m H EC m m H M M M m H BJ ' M ta H '''? New Arrival' df"' JUVENILE COATS in sizes of 2 to 14 yrs. These newest arrivals in chil dren's coals are all that you could ask for from a standpoint' of styling workmanship and fabrics, you will note at once these extra features at the price of ordinary clothes. Varied Styles - Fabrics Novelty woven fabrics and plain colored materials in new cape styles and tailored numbers, you will be pioud to see your chil dren wear on Easter day. Wire at In The Selection of Your EASTER HAT lipJeif a 3 A turban that transforms you into a sophisticate out of the fashion pages? A brimmed hat that makes you feel and look years younger? A beret that makes your face look refreshingly different? These are only a few of the changes a new hat will make in your appearance for glorious Easter day no matter what your choice, wc have the hat for you ! 8 n li 3 BUIUIIIIIIHIBIIiS'illllBll'aiBEHSIII Other Hats at $3.95 to $22.50 IBflBBEB29333-Sgg&jKBIllflBBIBB IKIMl; nil! IMX.S, CATS Aft'-r makiiiir sp.-clfii- l'iiM to r.'litiv.?, ami frirmls. tho will tii- r.'ct.-.l !h;tl thr 1i:thin-.- ,.f r-- .M.w m:it; .im, is m i;i;.v Uce. Th- iIho- of tin. r. .nival im.s I not yet licn set. .M.ItANY. Or AI") Msrjorif rtum.ANii. oit. hp) ..... i. mi '. (:Ito . 1,,-n i trust ,v .., h all. I rats wan iirovKl.'.t f..r In the . ... .... . I' ro.'l it'll all, I li.iilr '. J Mun.lv tti "in m ,ir. .MHlls-arfi r,. ah.iih.h. . .nn'rti oi ..I ...... I I . .. .... . . tOtl.ll.llul. . In l... .. .11. i (i... I ... . . .in aimiml -v.-nt Mtaci-.l l.y Hi.- cr.l- i PAI;IS (AIM Tin- .lalnlv trl- UlK n .'.Hint,' won It "A.lams honiu lor .In-s." 1 t'oKeina. New b.TC. senior al Alliany I stl.MtT NI'ltIM; I IT IN i oili-B.-. has b. on wlvcti-d to rulo :m j I'llO.M IIA.MlKi;it('llli:-S rn of tilt may day festival ll.Tr. asl-s of llncrii.. l.nott. .i-ar.iim ! .,.. , ,. ' '. tlio riM vtlilc-h civ,' Ih,. fr,.,;, i '0,"ul i,"1 ,;""vJ iilop llie-rl3l-. M'riiifr tonrh to many n.-w iiindcls-: ' i can ho easily madr l.v ittiin; a r . t ,. l".i ket han.lk.-i rhivf rommiisr. ., , Contt.ncy of Wll. -ri..' .... 1 'if cniiMtnncT nf the l nnlv ASSE1MHLY I.N NEW YORK IS FOR RKI'KAL (Continued from 1'uk3 Oae) f ok a om ve Hi tutt in ' i i'(iral I he I Mil Htiwntliiwnt." A i-h K of 'imjv rnttx .iluy iiHttrtiti'ii th t'hiim f tf nf th (tivll)IM- I'iil Uy IIh Hi-n-(ilu tu Itn HOinrwIrtt uiK'nliiltt. Tb Hil.)t.llily thn! thr ltffl-i-nir would :it)iunrn in. I liti r ihiin 1'JIIKrrroH' 'lHt1U-;ttt-d 1 1m fll-t m of thn 1111 cinniiiK fl' it TRAIn"r-M8 AUTO STAGK: 19 ARK DEAD B.KIN'(J HREEZES SWEEP OVER THE BHD-WEST STATES (Continued from Puko Ono) Raid tlio heatlH of both Indian liad (Conttnurtl from Iro Onr) nn rvi'ii U a in i nil mi in liist ntjiht of 117 uImivo. with Mm iifl -rury tt to K iil-ivi- lit 7;:im this maritime. tnlKitiint: ninntu'r unrni N'i fiosti h;tf lorn tMM-ri.nrtM in In fun miinlv ko far ami many of ihf fruit ltr'K itn In lIiiv...m. t "tivo r' ports that i-ln ri i t a n ahoiil n-ady to ttur.t Into lont. 1 n ring the tr'Mt ninith n ttiatlnium ittarkK luivc fropi-i to within inoro than thr w four ilrgrt-f nf f roM!K point. Advica to the Lortorn Keep your pvm will oppn hr tor m rr luce, hulf iihut afteratird. WIPE OUT THE DAIRY SURPLUS CONSIDER THIS If each prrson iu the I'nited States would consume one more pat of butter a day for one month, or if each mem ber of the ruml communities of this country would consume i ounce more of butter a day for the next two months, the surplus would be disposed of. UNION CREAMERY 1112 Jefferson Ave. Creamery No. 51 Main 122 Order a Golden West Coffee Maker from your grocer to day. He'll charge you only $1 for the complete 6-cup Maker, and then all you v-'ill need is boiling hot water and Golden West Coffee, for the most delicious beverage you ever tasted. Don't forRCt the price is $1 and you buy it from your own grocer. Golden West Coffee & linker A PAINT DOES NOT NEED TO BE HIGH PRICED TO BE GOOD Practical demonstration will prove m j to you that our paint will cover as well and last as long as paint much j higher in price. IV c carry it in .stock. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. IH02 Coto WI AI.ITY AND StltVKE" Main 3i FrauUla. Jwvl Pour in BOILING Watw