La Grande evening observer., April 22, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Tuesday, April 22, 1930
Page Four'
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
TRIPLETS
LA GRANDE f-
STORE '
FAIL-ICS
(Incorporated)
An iBdeprmtent Kempsper
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
FRANK B. APPLE BT .
-Edltoi and Publisher .
BAR VET P. MATTHEWS .
-Business Vanatrer
Published evening, except bandar. at 141 Adam Arena.
L Grande, Oregon. Tbe Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at tbe Postofflce of La Grande. Oregon, a Second
Claa Mail Matter under act of Marcb 2. It't.
AnnouncesaModartStyleShowing
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OL'R. GLOKY Moreover, whom he did predestinate, thern he
alno called: and whom bo called, thein he also Justified: and
whom he JuMified, tftem he also glorified. Romans S:Jv.
The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach.
. ing has issued a bulletin on pensions for teachers urging that
i any pension plan include an annual payment both by teacher
and institution or state. It notes that only 22 states have
" pension systems for its teachers, Oregon not included.
Lindy, after crossing the continent in more than three
hours faster; time than any other flyer, says his record
; doesn't amount to.anything because he made one stop and
V. captain Hawks' old record was made in a non-stop flight.
: Well, let him have his own way. We are willing tq admit that
holding the world's modesty record is more to Ie desired.
And Lindy has it without a competitor.
The navy department is receiving attention from the sen
ate on the subject of aeronautics. Charges, of "bungling
construction," of inefficiency, etc., have )een hurled by air
experts. Today the navy has 829 planes, including those for
training purposes, while many other nations have 1500 to
2000 ready for service. Ours is the only important country
in the world that hasn't its aviation, interests consolidated
under an air ministry. We have naval aviation and army '
aviation and commercial aviation and postal service aviation
all under separate administrative heads.
A camera manufacturer has announced the gift of a small
camfera and roll of films to every child bom in the U. S.
in 1918. The purpose, of course, is to make picture enthusiasts
out of a half million 12year-old youngsters as well as to
celebrate a fiftieth anniversary. Why the year 1918 was
chosen is obvious boys and girls at the age of twelve are
most easily enthused over cameras. But one cannot help
recalling that 1918 was a war year. Some children bom
that year were fathered by men in service; some by men
who had already established families; some by men who
saw exemption from service in the possession of families.
The calamity howelers tell us that conditions in this coun-
try are terrible. They moan alxiut the shortcomings of gov
ernment, of the tax burden, of unemployment. They are
light, it might be better. Hut it might also be worse. If
they Ijeciime residents of dear old England, for example,
appreciation for their native land might suffer a slight in
crease. England has only had an unemployment problem
for ten or eleven years. Government doles have licen paid
for the last decade. And now the conservative and adminis
tration press hails Snowden's new budget as "safe and
sound" when it announces an income lax increase of 2V-i
Htn incomes up to $10,000 making the total tax only 22i
on incomes with a twenty-five per cunt deduction. Here
income taxpayers pay l200th of moderate incomes while in
'England they would pay approximately l5th. And on top
of this Mr. Snowdim announced that the inheritance tax
would be increased so that the government will get exactly
half of the estate of every man who leaves ten million
dollars or more. So it seems we have a lot to learn in this
country. Burdensome taxes have been developed to a high
art in England.
' j
- ii
I
Elgin Churches
Observe Easter
With Services
Mrs. l.jni. Hill
(observer Coriespomlent)
KI.GIN'. Ore. K.-rlal) Kester
wan appropriately observed by Ihe
various churches In KlKin. A sun
rise prayer service wa-i held at
Not Part of Dominioa
Newfoundland Is a separate en
tity of the British empire and benrs,
the same relationship to the empire
that Canada doe. It has its own
parliament, premier, ministry, and
Issues Its own money and bonds
without regard to Canada.
; and Dick atitnded I-aurence lluw-
clt'H birthday party. The little
fellow was eight years old.
trees about the park lots has been
I very active. Tfiruiich the kindness
j of Mm. William Kckstein. a Irurk j
'went to Union to the experiment
i airalim timt lii-mieht ItacU a load I
the Presbyterian church with theof IluMlan ,.. trw!t wnicn are
Junior Chi mt lan J-jirleavor. Senior j , . ,j., ,,t-,j ... 11(,t, I
Kml'Ttvor ami Ep worth leue
takint; part. Follow ins- this,
bn-akfaMtrt were held for the young
people. Kp worth I-easuo mem
ber., had their annual waffle
breakfast At Mrn. Mary Bmlth's.
tbe Junior. Kndeavoreni at the
Pr-puhy terlan pat tynape ami the
senior inenilKTH at the home of
Mlw Loubte Ilixby. each of the lat
ter KatherinKTt numbcrini; ubout
flttr-em '-. . a
The paxtor 'of llio' J'r'cdy terlan
vi;ini:sda J'ihm.kams
National li roadcamnijj company:
6, music and financial advice; G:3n.
popular concert; 7:3a, Grant land
Iticc and music; S, Jack and Kthyl;
8:30, Amos and Andy; 8:45, Keren -adent;
y:l5, Mt?lodianH; 10, prohi
bition jioll; J-:iS to 11, ininHtn-ln.
Columbia J.roudcaKtinp system:
FRIDAY APRIL 25
Miss Eva Williams, stylist from
The Modart Companj, will con
duct the sho.ving and give figure
analyses and individual fittings
by appointment.
The latest developments in mod
ern corsetry, with explanation of
Princess lines and their relation
to the new styles, are of interest .
to all women and will be thor
oughly discussed by Miss Wil
. Hams. .
Modart Foundation ' Garments
are designed for all figure types "
and in a variety of beautiful fab- ,
rics and bees to appeal to all
tastes. Many, control the figure
through their, clever designing ,
and seaming, without the aid of
boning, while others are lightly
boned for those who desire more
firmness.
A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO YOU
especially sturdy and milted to such
purpose as this, also Golden and,!
KnKllsh willows. During the next
two days, several men and boya
assisted in Hettln? the trees about
I the boundaries of the park, im
provement Is already evident in
the appearance of. the. playgrounds
nml th shudp the trees will nro-J
v... in thn fin tiro : symphony orchestra: s, Itoman- dance music.
The club thanks the cxnerhiHn(k t lic o Fal KreiRht.
station superintendent. Kobcrtt' Tatinn
Withycombe, .for. .'4 he U-ee -and? -K-Vl 7a0):, 7 -to .0. silent !i.
especially appreciates the work of , CRK; 9:30. novelty programs and
concert; 1 1 to 12, da net: band.
Oakland
KLX (KSO): 7, news; 7: SO.
music; !. bookworm; : 1 5, concert;
1U:1, dance music.
KOO (TJtt): 6:30. NBC; S. quin
tet; S:30. NBC; y!3U, miniature,
biographies; Iti. XBC; 11 to U,
church. The l'.ev. Jf. U Williams, I y. y HlJ(f Hen Hill. William itou- popular music; J2 to I. organ.
A KT 0 V FA C II-1 A I NT I N ( ;
Whon one recalls the pictures of how the aborigines used
to paint their faces, one must le impressed by the growth
of this art with civilization. Whereas the per capita cost
. ol painting the Indians was cumparativ.-ly small, the in
j dividual expense of touching up the faces of somr? of the
civilized must amount to a heavy yearly item.
J Census experts have found that the Nation's vanity bill
Krew 329 per cent in the seven years between 1020 and 1927.
Jn 1927 the aggregate value of perfumery and cosmetics used
in this country was placed nt $1 (,0,0110,000. While women,
of course, account for the bulk of such expenditure, it is
pointed out that some men also give care to their complexion.
i t i: i.t.. i i f . .
- uiit(uu.-uiiiiMj.v imu i-iui.t'ii iace-pamieis make a more
j artistic job of it in the main than did the aborigines, but it
j is to be taken into account that they have a great advantage
j in their lighter complexion that lends itself more readily
to the finer .shades of color. Still one occasionally meets a
I young woman whose face painting is so crude as to make her
look almost as ghastly or hideous as did some of the Indians
I in war trim. Jietter were it for such young women if they
should have their faces treated by .stune good house painter
j annually. The economy of this ought to appeal. Special
' rates might be obtained if the contract were awarded 7u the
1 spring paint-up week.
' Of course such poor jobs of facial smearing are the excej
' tion. Generally speaking, when it con.es to a job of fucc
( painting the civilized far surpass the aborigines new evi
dence of the world's progress.
preached at a union service to the
uiember.f of the Mhsonic ordw
ftnd Order of the Kastci n Star
and both the .Methodist and Ciris
tain churches united In the serv
ice. .Special Mister mush: was
given consisting' of a solo by K.
IJ. A rant and lu Kaster anthems
by the ch'dr.
In the evening tht Christian
Sunday sellout held an Ilaster pro
cram of songs and recitations and
I he members of the other churches
attended. 'I'heie was a well filled
house at this meeting, as was also
true of the other services of the
day.
A waffle breakfast mts served
at the Benin. Hug homo to the
member of the christian Kndea
vor of t!io Christian church. There
ucrf I'J present at this mreting.
M.. and Mj-s. Stanton -Maxwell, of
Los Angeles. were out-of-town
gucMtr.
Mr. and ! . I rank Appleby, of
La, (.ramie, were In Ktutii on Sun-?
day. They visited briefly at O. W.
Bartnw's.
Mr. and Mrs. Hon Myers and
fon Torn returned Saittnlay fmm a
brief trip to rortlaml. They went
from here on Thursday.
M-". und Mrs. Charh'K Itre.iJie.irs
1 tent S;t On tiny in lt tlranilc.
They viMO'd pitit itf the day with
the Jess ItieHln-ars family. The
Iwo men jiip brothers.
Mr. and M'.s. William Miller
droe 1o Vale lat Saturday eve
ning t' ieiid Ka.HO-r il ti their
h'Mi, K.ilph whit Is employed on
the hicliway abmit ft miles be
yond Viile. They h.itl a splendid
llip Hint a delightful viit. as well
as uuito an experience In traveling
(ivi-i the fsjiife brush country in
that part 4it Oi'KOli. In all they
t tt eit-d n:, tn ilei on their I rip
and returned to I-.tiKiu Siliniay
eV'Miing.
Mr. and Ml". Hob Hrai !x and
fatjillv spent Kafiter with the two
grandparent;, I families, Mr. and
.r.n Joe Jones and Mr. and Mis.
Wltlttim Arnold.
Mif.i Com I Tire, teacher In the
high rx'hoi.l, wits railed to Cort
land M lay by the death of her
l-rol her.
Mi, and M'tv. (Jeome Salisbury
spent Sunday Hh Mrs. Inv.d
A it-.i inter at l he farm mo t h of
Kk'in.
Mt. ami Mis. WiUl'iiu Smith.
Mr. and Mt-..- Cliff It. Little. Mr.
and Mi I' :il)k CI It tier a lll the
rhlltl'i'ii penl a very happy Mas
ter loitrt hei , All Kaster egg hunt
hum a very important event of th'
aflenttioit (or Ihe ho:s and girls.
Kli;ln has entered heartily into
the hiifiiH-srt of rh-anlmr up an. I
beaut, Tying the town. I .ant week
w-at a:ino;inred by Mayor 1 . K.
IP-an a "eleauup week' and a
v;ti tiatitiiy of rubbish has been
dihpnxed of. 'I'h in spring has
brutiKht an unusual activity In the
w ay o( painting of buildings,
phtting of shrubs ami fltwets.
and ti hirer number of vegetable
gardeiiN are being planted.
1'iiihig the past week, the com
mittee front tbe Women's club
whi; Is to y.v to the Planting uf
let. l-'red llall, Bernal Hug and! Portland
the high school boys who asslst-l KKX ( 1 1 SO) : 7. novelty pro
ed in the actual planting of thegrHm. orchestra: 11:30. news:
trees. ; . - li:AU. M.idnight matinee.
:: KGW (6l'ft): 6. NHi'; i:30, vau-
danco ' music.
Scaltlo
KJlt (!i"0): 7:3t, orchestra, solo
ists; 10, sunshine program; lti:30,
soloists; 11, 'dance music ltcv
ellers. ,
Denver
KOA (830): C, NI1C; S. Old
West; S :;,(i, N1JC; it. Denver con
cert orchestra and male iuarlct;
1, contralto; 10: 15, NHC.
Is AMge.es t .
CH5ii): 3:3tt. liCln
,i Mi', and Airs, skit:
!
10:3a. dance music. -'
K1-1J (ami): 7. CHS: :30, nmsi
.eal Hijggc.s,iions: 10, news, dance
: music; 12 to i, orguii.
I , . Spokane
I KHQ (5&0) G, NHt': 9:30, vuti
jdeville; 10, NBC; 11, reiiOcRtfl.
A display of unusual Interest w-as
In the Hill hardware si ore win
dows last Thursday. - Three sleel
hcadn weighing about six pounds
each were brought in from the
Wallow a river by Korest Hyder,
Itnlph Coates and Ki ed I clloie.
The baseitall game played at the
fair croundo by the team of the
American I -eg ion and tock .Wall
grange resulted In a -0 to. 1 1 'score
in favor of the legion 'team.
Lloyd HiH entertained Home of
his young friends at an Has! or ecg
hunt on hunter morning. The
prevlfius day had been Ills second
birthday anniversary. Vesta Ann
(In, ham. Bobbin aixl Hlllle San-dei-s
wete the active searchers but
owing to their extreme youth,
curb had an older guide, these be
ing Ciercndlne and Nad (no San
der.?. Kthel Culji. Frederick Hill
Arthur Sanders and Lloyd Hill,
.'ho hunt .was finished in lime for
thn guests to attend Sunday school.
Myron 1 bug drove to l'ortland
Monday uii a shert business trip
.Mir, J. C. Sbeitun and Mis. K.
V.. t'hundler went to Im. fjrande
Satmdity Kith Mrs. L. K. Hill nml
children. Mrs. C. 1 1. Huffiimn re
turned with tliem and spent Lus
ter at the Hill home.
An Ka-stcr egg hunt was held at
tint Men HrndMiadler home in
Cricket t-iai for th rbll.hri, of
the Denial Hug. K. M. Huffinan
and Heiul-h, idler fiiniUir-M. The
children wei e Wallace Ruf fiuan.
Junior IMUIIIpH and Betty Jan-
Hug. Louts and Irene ItcndMhad
lrr. The older peoplo were Mr.
find Mrs. Hug. tisrar Dendshadler.
W. I'. Hug. Mrs. Huffman. JuIiuh
llentlshadlcr and the hot ami
ItOtdeNS.
M Oils Duchanan was In Kl
Kiil from her home in Alice, tat
I'riday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ajleigh Thouipm
ami daughlvrs of Cricket Flat
pent l-hi Filer Sunday wlih her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. t). W. Barlow.
Mi lAml, typing tear her in
(be high school, took four mem
bers o( beP class to I'ciuJIeton
Saturday where they competed tn
tin contest held there. Allhuiiuh
they illt I not t ecelvc the highest
award-. yt they feel they should
not be discouraged. K. K. Anint
took them to I'eudlelon, the cou
testanls being loiis Wtl hernpotni.
(fehevievi. Crum. Helen Biluigard
iht and Ina Scot I.
Mi, and Mrs. M. M. A rant mid
tin uk' liter. I.tntne. t o e to Baker
Sunt lay afternoon reltirning Mini
day. They visited Mnr. Aranl's
mother and sister.
Mr. and M rs. Wells am son
of La (iramlf spent Kaster at the
I'lareme Mer'ftt home. Mrs, Wells
Is Mrs. Merritfn sister.
l' M. Huffman, of La (I ramie.
Kpeiit Sunday at the la. K. Hill home
and attended the Legion-Cramer
bate ball game in the afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Osborne and Dick Jr..
went to La (tiunde Saturday, vis
it lug with Mr. Ucbornc'a mutbtr
devllle; 10, Cecil and Silly: 10:1.
Suit Ijike City
KSL (1130): 6. MIC; 10:15. pop-!
ular orchestra; 11, Vagabonj ot!
AIT. ! KN . ilUbH): tiiStt. lltSle sym
San lYnnci.'o j phony; 7 Mrt and Ail's, skit: 7:30.
Kl'O (CK0): 7, popular music; S. features; &:30. striig ensemble: It,
NBC: K:3o, musical. capers: it, Cecil 'e.uures; i:3u, bridge talk; -1ft,
land Silly; 9:15, concert; 9:45, pop- 1 tin nee music.
j ular balladlst; 10. dance orchestra, i Kl-T (G40): C, NBC; S:3C, Mart
j KFltC 7, t.'DS; !):30, ntv-1 and J-HI; 8:4S, NBC; H:if, Glen
t elty program; 10. records; 10;30, ' Kdmunds: U:3, 'slumber hour:
I'OHTLAXI) CASH
I'OKTLAND, Ore. Apr. 22 (AD)
1 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestoiu,
Vv,hii rdM-ftiTf.1 $ l.a 0.
Soft white $1.05. ?
Western white $1.05.
Hard winter $1.03.
Northern spring $1,03. :
Western n-tl $1.03. '
'Oats: No. 2-3S lb. white 1(31. V0:
Today's car receipts: wheat .15.
flour 2, corn 10, oats '1, hay 2. -
IP 1 ' H if
rjjlp Mi
W if 'Jfe
wKi -Ml
if m
AND NOW
WORLD-RENOWNED GUARANTEED
GOLDSMITH S22.50 SUITS!
From a Manufacturer That Specializes in
Suits to Sell at Only $22.50
The Goldsmith suit assures perfect fit and excel
lent wearing qualities. The coat collars ave made and
shaped by hand, attached to the coat and felled top
and bottom by hand. Sleeve linings and coat linings .
guaranteed.
Only. pure wool standard cloths arc used. Trim
mings are wear-tested.
Goldsmith clothes are guaranteed to give satisfac
tory wear and service. Men's and young men's models
styled into the newest woolens at one price
$22.50
Some With Double Trousers, $5.00 Extra.
M
lllir.Ba av'SY nt an si " I -i-t. TiTrtn
Twt Store For Evtnv Man