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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1930)
If Pajre Fonr - f LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.1 " " Monday, April 28,1930 Pf ONE ACT THAT ISN'T GOING OVER SO WELL rBAMZ B. AfPLEBT . -Xditon esd Pabaiab- HAP.VKT F. MATTHEWS . Published ereeln-s. except Ecndar. at 1414 AdaKis Ar, L Grand. Oregon. The Oterrr-:ar J,-; ed .rtrr Fr'd7. Entered at the PoAffic of La rjraid. Oregon, as &ecs4 CUuMul Hatter under ait of Sluca 2, HT. GrFICIAL PAPER OP C.VIOK COL-vrr AXD TH2 CUT OF LA GP.A.VDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PP.ES3 Tb. Associated Pre la exriativeiy er-titled to oe fi publica tion c f ell mi dispatches credited to ft of cot o'.h7-w,e credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches la tnjj paper. And alo i&e local ttva aereia a-o ax reaerred. National Adrertlilr-g RepreaentatlTr M. C. KOGENiJS CO, I&c. Bu Fraoclao, Lor Ar re...t. Seattle. Portiacd. Chicago. Detroit. New York BUESCKIPTIOV RATES Br Carrier Dally, per avnth la &4rance Daily, Bix KODtba ia advazuca Daily, air-xie copy . 7 k $(-M i-c Br Vail Pally, per montb In advance . Dally, per a:x month in advance . Dally, per year In aoracee. Weekly, Obserrer-Star. yi year . . lc -IJ.H -Jt-W ADVKKTIKI.VO EATE3 trlrplar, foreign, per colurr-n trcn aiapiay, tocaj, per eotsmn men Tlma contract prices on application. TilB OBEDIENT ONE for as 07 one mn djWifM! many were rcade sinners, w by the obed.ence of one shIl r.-.any be made righteous. Rornar. 5:15. The newest battle cruiser has been named "Chicago" by jthe navy department. No label could be rrxire appropriate : for any gun-totin' craft. An out-of-town visitor has mistaken the new Observer : ouilding for a church. Well, a newspaper 15 supposed to be , . t 4L. - r r . l - j i . - ! : uiic ui me gruate.-M. jorces tor gooa in me communiiy so . building that looks the part ought to help. Secretary Hyde says that dietinz is resnonsible for nvri- ' cultural difficulties underconsumption not over-produc- CP R J WT p R Q Tip tion. Congress should pass a law prohibiting the notion that . a milkshake and lettuce sandwich make a full meal. ! n w ipPMir L 2qv I t 1 off ' IORTIj..D PROOfCK j . Woo!: Keadr: Eastern Oreson. ; i.S: me-Jinm to choice 3."5 O lumlc lb. Valley. Sec. sl5.lt. All weigbu i. ''.; - pricesi alivereta rwrxtiau. Lutein ; , Oreron umothr $;i.5 tr IIJ.M: do;"BAD 3IA , valieT lu.eetj Jn.iS; alfalfa. $i clorer. 14- oat hay. 1: j straw. $712 i too; setlinjr prices fi to tl more. ! FAILS TO MAKE ESCAPE j 1 (Continued from Paee One) j IIHIBBBlBBBiai ! FALK'S 1 MEN'S STORE SIGAR AXD IXOl"R j cha.rr.e- After hi arrest ! the ! rOP.TIAXD. Ore.. Apr. It (AP) 1 police here he was returned to Kn- I SLjrar: (sacked basis) cane. ; terpiise. -a here authorities decided 1 . fruit or berry $5-1 per cwt- Beet : to let Uncie ivtm take the cae, suzar M.5 eL although he was aUo "anted in j I Flour (city delivery prices) Ontario. Ore- to ansr another! 'steady: family patents. 4s J'-'r . charge invoivine a check. . ho!e wheat. ss H.J: era ham. He save his same as Katlicryn 1 4s H.10: baiters hard wheat. ts Spnrlin at Joseph, which os the (.-; bakers' btuestem patents. 45s! ruut name that the car contained. ..; pastry flour. 4s .J. : officers later learned that the car PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore-. Apr. : (AP) Casta wheat: Bixr Bend blueslf-m. hard while tl-1'4- Soft white 11.05 hi. Western white tl.si. Hard winter ll.OJ"-. Northern spiinfr J 1 .03 Western rwd Jl.f'S. Oau: No. ;-3S lb. while ltd.. Today's eir receipts: wh(-at 45. barley 3. flour S. corn 6. oats , hay 4. ; had been reported as stolen from I Katneryn Spurlin. of Joa- OSKOSH B'GOSH ARE GOOD OVERALLS CLINICS TO BE HELD ON MAY 1-OItTUXU LIVESTOCK POI!TLANT. Ore.. Apr. IS (AP) Cattle: 1.25 calves li)r; opening alow: sellers asking hijrher prices. Steers 1104-1JOO lbs. 1 0.75 u 1 1 1. JJ5. (rood 1 1.00 fi til. 50. medium ' Jl".:s fi 11 l.ft'i. Common JJ.OO ft .10.:5. Heifers, good $I.5'J t .ll.otf. Common to medium J5.5 IfiJlO.St). Covrs. (food 9.SM JIB. 'common to medium I". 25 U I5.5i, low cutter to cutter $4. daft I7.i5. (Continued from Pare One) which it will receive tate and na tional credit) follow: Mrr. K. W. Kly. Central: ir-s. C P. MjcPherson. Greenwood: Mrr. P. .f. Kennei-. Kiveria: Mrs. 1?. it. Birch (or Mr. I-ee Iavi., Willow, and .lx?. H. C. Patten. Ackermn Traininsr. g Vest Bak Style g I $1.69 ! o IBSEEQSBIBSa?fi PACKARD OPENS REVIVAL SERIES AT CHURCH HERE " (Continued from Pae One) G. jllulh yearlvn-es excluded) $T.5i - I 'Xorthwestern di:rict: Oit:r to medium $6.00 .Roberts. 1507 Y avenue. J7.5ft. Calves 5.5i ,1.0. Cull j .Sak-m Pastor Sicaks to medium $7. o. $3.50. Vealers. The Rev. V. H. Ilertzofr, ,nulk fed $!;., ft $!.').. medium f Salem, took up his duties as pan ; IH'.fli $!.(. cull to common tor of the First Methodist Eplsco- -&r .li.v'i. pa. chUrch of La Grande yester- Hosrs: ;.325. ineludmiT 305 di-jday. Mr. Hertzes comes to La rect: op-nine active. 25 to 5uc low- j Grande by the appointment of the er on feeder pirs- Heavy w t ipht district superintendent, to fill the i $l'j..a. Medium weight , vacancy caused by the de-ith of church orKanizjU.on tH.0Arf M.Z5. Lurht weight Jll;th& Hev. Vernon E. Hall. March onyontr younc people member of this conference for a coutl nuiny years but has been on the list fr detached service for ; the last nine or ten yf?ars. He is ,a comparatively young man and .1 will come to. La Grande to make i tliis his permanent home at the ; close of the school year In Salem, j Two Splendid Sermons ! With two splendid sermons. tnnl , conrepatlons, other departments ' working enthusiasticaJly. the work of the new pastor opened up quite ; auspiciously yesterday. Loch I ' Methodists and others who attend of ed the services were very well im- preftseo: wi:n ine new minister on his intial .Sunday here. He has a fine pulpit presence, a good speak ing voice,, an easy and convincing delivery, has years of successful experience hack Of him, with. RECORDS j.itie txrhihd him. Jaul Jesun. Waahinelon. took third with 50 feet 4 inehe. but look second he diecus. which went to Krenz h a heave, of 11 feet 7; inche. 9.6 Perfonnances The government is exercising great care in preparing for Tr.voo .: i. . t r. u at .i i. , 1 111 cc ! niu iniji iniaijt; vi yjmn otar moiners w tne graves oi sons, who are buried in France. A special group of army officers has been selected to escort thern. A trained nurse will ac-i company each group of twenty-five mothers and widows. a number of 9 s-io marks w?-re "Any officer who drinks will 1 immediately dismissed from The me service. r.very precaution is to ie taken so that thase who make this trip at government expense to the graves of soldier loved ones will remember it as a rare privilege. OI'.TI.ANIJ. Ore.. Apr. S (AP) Ilutter: weak: cubes: extras. 38c; standards, 37c: prime firsts. 36c: firsts. 3 4c Creamery- prices: prints ably steady. the Washington Huskies 9 to 35. Tho Huskies ran away with the mile and made a clean Mweep in the sHO. but the Stanford men were supreme In mot of the other events. Hec Iryer made O.'J in the 100 and won the 20--;ird d;ish. Uolhert plllthed Ihe shot out 51 feet 4ai Inches and Krenz wh a WOULD HE THROW HIGHWAYS INTO POLITICS? Governor Norblad has already been the subject of frequent criticism for acts of doubtful sagacity since he became the s tates chief executive. Now he is credited with a move in his campaign'fo'r're-c!ection that promises anything' but an found utile trouble in smotherinir -improvement in case he should be successful at the polls. ' Yesterday in the Oregon Journal there appeared an article by the Journal's political writer, Ralph Watson, to the effect that the political "contact" evpert of the Warren Brothers , lioads company had U'en allocated to the Noi Wad campaign headquarters. This executive recruit, is Fred J. Brady, sales marmgar of the Warren company, according to Watson, who ; tsays: i "In compensation for the use of Brady's acumen and his i brain, long and exceptionally well trained in political maneu ; vering in repayment for this, and other potent assistance rendered and to be rendered by Daley information which comes too straight to be disregarded or brushed aside bears : the story that as soon as may lie after the election is past !i.and Norblad the winner Roy A. Klein, state highway en gineer, will walk the plank; II. 15. Van Duzer, chairman of . the highway commission, and 11. W. Sawyer, his colleague, will Iks succeeded by other commissioners and that in the selection of these Daley will Ire "consulted." It is difficult to believe that such a scheme would lie approved by any reputable candidate for governor but : Ralph Watson doesn't write such articles without possessing facts that will substantiate them. So it looks bad for Nor blad. No tie-up by any candidate could cany more Doltica! dvna- niite than this -alleged deal between the governor and the! paving interests. After miuiy yeai-s of freedom from graft j mid log-rolling jxjlitics, the state highway commission holds ' n high place in the esteem of Oregon citizens. By independ- j eni engineering leadership and strict impartiality, the high way department has provided permanent roads throughout the state at minimum cost. The program has been carried forward with far greater speed and far greater economy than .would have lwen possible if the old policy of black-top paving had been continued. k D,J0S N'orbhul propose to put the highway system back :nlo politics? Does he propose to establish n road policy lictated by the paving interests? If Ralph Watson's inti iialioiw arc con-eel, Oregon might well anticipate a sad plight for her highways if Mr. Norblad should be elected. Certainly he will not be elected under such a banner. Oregon .(iters will not stand for that type of campaign expediency. They will not vote fr any man who is likely to pay for support with appointments influenced by special interests. re,lin Make Rec-rml j 'inHuvi'nr Pol-ci. Pmr ln ,scn"Ol track circles, two nit J record, were broken at the Kusene BreaKS Shot RC0rd. . i-U..- Saturday, one by Harold Joslin. of Baker Hich school, who put the shot 4 feet i Inches for a new state record in the relays. Joslin will compete In the Eastern Oreson meet and is expected to break the district record at Pen dleton May 3. Jn the Umatilla county meet. Pendleton had little trouble In taking first place from Mac-Hi. leading the Pioneers by over a score points, with smaller schools accounting for a sprinkling of places. 3c over Kgxs taliers: ards. Prices cube standards. : fairly steady; prices to re fresh extras. 25c: stand !5c; fresh mediums, 24c. to wholesalers 3c under and work Lurht weight 311;th& Rev. Vernon E. Hall. March !nnrong younc people particularlv ;illl.25. Light lights I10.fr $l 1.25. j 3. The pulpit has been filled dur- ' prominent. Hi two sermons yes Packing sows $.Qi .00. Slaugh-; ing the last two months by sup- terday, each with a stirring pr;ic ,'ter pigs tio. 'iuh fin.sn. Feeder and ! plies, especially by the Rev. Jud-!tlcal message were based on the !stocker pigs J10.50& 13.Si. (Softson T. Perkins, of Hyderabad. walk to Kmnutus. and th? experi or oily hogs and roasting pigs ex-. India and the other departments ' ences of David and Goliath, eluded in abov quotations). have been earning on their work I Tho mens dinner.', plans, for sheep: 6o". (shorn basis): nuot-. under the proper official supervl- which were started by the late 1.-1 nibs. JS.7SO J.50, ;ion, .Rev. V. K. Hall, shortly before his &4 to S3 lbs. IS.OOft 15.00. 92 lbs. i Mr. .Hertzoe who is memher sudden di-ntli. wilt be L-il-pn within down 7.5orS.50. All weights. ! of the facultj- of the Klmbal School Ulie course of th next week or two, common l.o fj J7.S0. Yearling of Theology on the campus of Wil- It is announced. Or. 11. S. Brown wethers $5.50i 17.00. Kwes 4.75r lamette university has b?en a ton being the general chairman. accepted world's records in the 100-yard dash lKing tied with amazing frequency. Wykoff won the indoor meet in California Sat urday night in 5. aft.-r he and P.ussi'll Kweet won their heats in the same time. Back east in the Penn relays, one more 9.6 mark was made by tleorge Simpson. In the dual meet at Stanford Stadium Saturday, the Cardinals I.IVKRPOOL WIILAT LIVERPOOL. Apr. Zt (AP) Wheat close; May $1.11 u. July: 11.13 -4. October: 11.171;. niTTKREAT SA.V FI1AXCIWO, Apr. 3K (AP) llultcrfat f. o. b. S.in Krancisco. 42c. price to retailers Milk: steady: raw milk (4 per cent) J2.30ii ;.40 cut. Delivered ' Portland, less 1 per cent: grade B milk. $3.65. Butterfat. station. 34c; track. 35c; deliveries in Port iiand, 37c. - Poultry: steady: (b.jying prices) alive heavy hens over 4 14 lbs. 35c ra 3;c: medium hens 3 :i 4 hi lbs. 4S35c: light hens. 32f23c: broilers. 1 to 2 H lbs.. Leghorns 22 5 23c: colon-d 3'c: pekin dtick.s. :4 lbs. and over 30c; old 22 it 23c; 'colored ducks, 4 lbs. and over 30c;. .oM 22 5r23c; colored ducks, IS it 21c. . r Country meats: steady (buying prices) choice veal. 16'.M7c: pork, '14 He: choice lambs, isiii9c; mut ; ton. 1 0 f 1 3c. I Onions: steady; Oregon $1.15 't .81.75. j Potatoes: steady: Gems No. 1 grade $3.5o'o S4.oo. s w potatoVs: Florida, 9 'o lnc lb. 2 1 s a igC !! i&TEVEWS-YAN ENGSELEN CO vr IS Is :s 3: il GIRLS' AM) WOMKN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS (h'iIs' and women's sleeveless .sweaters in Sprinij and Summer colors and patterns 1si7.es 01 to 10. 11 imt no! Telle J PANSY WAFfLfiflO "None such as you can deceive me with your city tricks." "I am growing impaly-nt," said Silas Weasel t as le. "Take what I offer you." "IN SICKNESS IN HEALTH" ".My daddy r.tnt me for ni.l) coi.u and I will take no other." Old Silas saw his crrcr for he knew that Tansy's father was running for mayor and needed 01. n cni.Ds to give him the voice to win. Not a defeat in art elect ionlond. B GOES FASTEST OltO'.VING CIOARETTE IN IIISTOrY NOT A COt'CH IN A CARLOAD Promises the bridegroom. . But shortly after comes the deluge of housekeeping bills which staggers most newly weds.' This and that must be added to the new house; "in stallment plan" lecomes a familiar phrase. As for the resolution to put aside a certain portion of the salary too often the young couple decides to start saving "tomorrow". It is alright unless sickness comes then well, it's an old story to hankers. The lest way the way pointed out by experience is to start systematic saving at the start. Then, truly, in sick ness or in health, you am provide. Don't delay start your savings acount todav. niimml Bank Member Federal Reserve - Resources Over 2 Million. "Forty-second Year of Friendly Service" ti- - S1.98