La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 03, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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    Saturday, May 8,-1930,
P Four
LA GRANDB EVENING OBSRRVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
JIa(Sranlte feting frsrrfor
(InoonofaMd)
An Indnpi4mt Jtmmpape
r RANK B. APPLEBY .
-Edltoi and Publisher'
bAnVET F. MATTHEWS
-.Bualueaa Manager
Published evening", except Sunday, at U16 Adama Avenue,
v'iav Ornd, Oregon. Tha Obaar.r-8lar iuhllhd avery Friday.
Entered at tho Poatofflc of L.a Urundo. Orugon, or Second
data Mall llattor under act of March a. 1873,
v OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNIOM COUNTr AND THB
CITY OF L.A ORANDM
... UEHBGR OP ASSOCIATED PRKSS
a' The Aaaoclated Presa fa excluaivejy entitled to usa for publica
tion of all Mm dlapalchea credited to It or not otherwlae credited
If published herein. All right" of republication of apeclal Ula
patchea In tola paper, and alao tho local uuwa bereln also ara
reaerved. - t
National Advertising; RepreaentatlTt
' M. C. MOGKN8KN CO. inc.
i' San Franolaco, I.oa Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Chicago,
y Detroit, New York
Pally,
Dally.
Daily,
Eai".r.
ally.
Dally.
Week
, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lly Carrier
par anonth In advance
alx montha 1,1 advance
alnglo copy
. 7te
..$4.60
60
By Mall
ner month In advance .
per alx months In advance .
uer year in advance M
ly, Obaerver-Slar, per year .
. JOe
..J2.60
..J5.00
..12.00
ADVERTIMINO HATES
Dlaplay, foreign, per column IncU
Dlaplay, local, per column men
Time contract prlcoa on application.
2c
-.4 60
;V Till') 'OH HAT "IIKM'KIt Tho Spirit also hellielll our In
' flrmltlen: for we know not what wo should pray' Tor w
' miKht : but the Spirit Itself ninketh Intercession -for ns with,
jrroalllngs which cliniint ho uttered. IlnmnnH 8:211.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
v ..The world's all wronp;. Tlie old cur won't survive another
vacation trip and the bankroll won't survive a new car.
' 'The late Wayne E. Wheeler's secretary says the Anti-
r1' .. T 1 1 L lt.,,1 AlninlnA In i
presidents and directed legislation throughout the nation. , iVtimCm I G0J)lG
. ! - i "ltjaaclaud PiaM Oroav Brllata lUaerveil
Pv PianQT1 TTlff tnins-roiilinental airplane flight
JJJT VaiOO. XliH.wlllI nall!.(, ere .)St nK)ll ,y dark
ness, will take off thin morning
, for Ioh Angeh. his goal.
1 Colrtsliorough lif-Kim his trl
.fromWestflrld, X. J., on .Monday
In an effort to break the present
Record of junhir avintorH of 48 fly
ing hour held by Wick James.
.And he isn't here to defend himself.
. Interest in the race for the republican nomination . for
governor is increasing, but it is far from being intense.- A
great many voters seem' to have no particular choice they
are'ehiefly concerned with voting for the prospective winner.
Fear Dry Season '
Worse Than 1929
Mrs. C. K. TlMMltlWRE
(OJiKOtvr rrHiioniiniJ
. K All V. A, Or. KiwittI Ho
oat 1 ho of the curl ftp ring nnd tJic
luck of Kiion- In the ntountainn,
Kiinifla ponk itro exiiecliiijf u
Mi's. AlcCorniick values a sent in the United States senate ;
verv h'iffhlv. She renorts an expenditure of over a Quarter . ,h,"t"1' h, irim IuKl onr t'lr,,'l
,.r. , ' . " , " . . tho ond or KoptcnWer unu lasua
million dollars during: the recent Illinois primary; campaign. Unm umor mum lmuicd from
A fpw vonwt iion snnh a InviKh PxnonditurA would have I fJ1' lht" 'rhl11 ,niV
started an election scandal by its mere size. Even now you ' my, .
wonder what political need can justify that investment in
votes. .
tool; him ;ih far tin I.u CI ran do,
(hiring 'fihort stay in Ktimola,
ho ftmnil tho weather vory uiillKe
Jlnio wenthor, qh It in ko inucli
M'ai'inor there. ; -
. Mir. M ltroma went to lnln
uri Kiiriay "to.vlHtt rolntlVfrH. Her
lrother f'.VK. frowH, w,ho wam In
a I .a (Jmn'le hbopUnl "reeontly Ik
n.w hoiw nnd ' 1h repoverlnp:.
While In t'nfon, Xirn.'. Hioiixh nt
tondett a iiniwlc reeltnl- In whleh
hv nleee, Mis IJlllun Itrown w.ih
iiresontrd. '.' ' ' '
.Mr.'. W.' T. Ilrown' and children.
I'enid and -Hitly, of I'erry, arrived
Kam wliej-o tliey Htent ItiFt week
end. 1'. Hedirren. uf l.a fSiiinde. who
wan wi.rkliiK in Kumela durintc Hk'
atiHenee of .MV. It lover, haH return
ed JloiiLe.
. M.i'H. M. TlroniK, and Mrp. Pur
ton and little sun Karlee. were.
!?iieslH for the afternoon at thn .
JJoiMtinun hoiuk1.
.Mijr. A. Kennlson and laupli
ter, loniL npent a Khort time in I .A
Grande mi Wednesday shopping.
Alir. '. K. Thornburff went tu
l.a limn df on Kritluy to atUnd
the Kinde Kchonl operetlu. "The
f Dreams."
on 'rhiir.Sfliiv - vfnlni? in .sniml n) ..
f -Ilh I. i ....... l Hu I ""
WlKKli-iiworth. . . '., ; j As " ''Iftliila.v ineotiiiK. luBt,
.liuuniii), jimiu' nawes, received a
TELEVISION AIMS !
FOR RECOGNITION i
Continued trwi Page One)
light rayw In ne-iKiry. Tills i the,
I urpose of the wannlus dtuk. It 1
i elrrtilHt plu;e eonuiln;iiK Uny :
"liolrt'. enually glared In the form
!' & Ridial. Knell hole- iidnilti a jiiy
in" Htfht; ItH denKiiy " detei-mialnj:
tin tyjo f imi'iilw.
in UKivi television wyHtt-mw, tean
iiln iHhUk ar both at the
traiii'iiiltter and the receiver. The
.one at the n-eeivt-r must 1m Uent in
Htcp with that at the tninraiiitter.
"1 he it: operated at h!sh speed,
in front of the photoeleetrie cell or
tlw neon lamp. In the receiver the
looker it actually Ka.lnK at a Hinail
platt- In the neon lamp.
l.enHet: are el in transtnlKdon
to iiHennify the UkIu east upon the
ohjeet and reflected to tho photo
elHclVle cell; and in reeeptlon to
ainjiliiy tht pirlure. which, before
being eiilawd, i tnly an inch or
two.'tfittmre.
In addition to - the television
tmniimitter. a radio, tninsuritter
. aIo"b! ret'itilred at the wndinc end.
whilo at the receiver, a radio set
with special amplifier muni be uned
in addition to the television re
producer. in the 1111 laboralory's lemon
ttration of two-day television part
of thi. fiuccesH waji attributed to
the ue of a 72-hoie setinnii.e; dlslt
which Kiveti renter detail. This
disk makes i$ reydutiojis per sec
ond, creating 1 if photographs in
that period and producing a moving
Idetiue. With each revolution 72
clecM'iful imjmlKes are set up, or
J ti G per second.
Kivo telephone "eii-euits were the
connecting links between the two
television booths used in the test,
Hltho.igrlL engineers, explained that
radii could have been employed,
litchind esieii booth were concealed
i receiver and a transmitter, each
having its own scanning disk and
driving motor. Twelve photoelec
tric relit, sensitive to a blue light,
a ere hidden In tht ldes of the
boot lib. The neon laniji In this case
was -a new type, being water nooled
and with a "viewing" plate approxi-
A TT 17f. LA GRANDE
- STORE ;
-kkjest & co;
0SK0SH B'GOSH OVERALL
Are Good Overalls '
THE VEST BAK STYLE
' $1.69
,.;.,- to I.i. Iub ,ure. Th Mil. fifth cfrtrf ISST-wcle hIki'..1 to
" ' ; is , f J, . to .he, ell. Tho .n..lron. t..Hlh-r villi
I he r.o ,. n. v han.l rUr e.ioh tole- i. tho olahorMo ..,.,ir.n..,nt. hllo Klv
vW ..' o o ..l "w. 4...0..U oyolos.l J,E .! Jiiahtllt Into what tho Xnturo
,,1n.. tho ,aoo r.,,..l,od by fonri may huhl for lolol-honiq oo.nn.unl
.U,l,;,.,t station,. llo.l.lolw cliv Culon.. -t .te o3 .lorod honv
,..lt!s . tohvUioa. two others no Htandpolnt otUor. tl..in ox,.ori-w-oie
o.i rril fur till' voii.-. ami a n-rntnj.
Field Seeds
Garden Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
IX JH IJt PR I'ACKAtiM.
FERTILIZERS
Bone Meal ' .
Tankage
Sheep Guano f"
Nitrate of Soda
Sulphate of Ammonia
Muriate of Potash
Agricultural Lime
Vigoro
l Sawyer- Holmes I
Mercantile Co. I
s -
s
s
Phone Main 17
MAaaaalaaAalaalAAAaAali
After several rainy days the
weather bopame much "colder on
Tuesday and tho k round wan cov
ered with a heavy white from on
Wednesday morning. Thin ice
The .owner of a La Grande business -building -.says he ex- I J;:!' v7JZlZTJoiJZ
pected when the structure was completed to rent one of his laimvo the Kromut -overei thom.
.tore rooms to the government for a liquor store. The Can- " bT
udiun system, he seems to think, will be the ultimate solution aiMieai inK now at the Kiunoin chumi
.of the mohiWtion. .question...; Pa-hnnn.ljs J luhta-BWhnrtuiSr;1:, , '.h,','
"not. Anyway, it will be well to encourage other renters forj 'ihe highway is stui very iohkIi
il few VPars more ' 0"" l.il C.ran.lo In KnniPht on nr.
II 1K.YI yeuis iiiote. . . , eotmt or the- work liolnff done
,, -1 . . . there.
" I t'oniitllinenthiK Mr. .ami Mrs.
:The fair, fat and forty will prefer not to believe Miss.J"'1" iionMi. who im- ,i"'.il."(I'1JJ
Zt'lma O'Neal, a talented lady who teaches half of Hollywood j J!",,;1,, ""i I'enitieton, n' rViisinua
how to preseiYe its snakelike charm of figure by means of 1 " '""uml"-
. ... . , , . . . . , . ! lly hall on Thiirsihiy .venlnir. The
systematic dancing, when she asserts that the best and most ii,.v. Mr. farison. of i.u timii.ie.
graceful form of physical exercise for women eager for i'iesi.ie.i. Kivinir, a nhort tuik. ond
. ,,, , . . , . ,. . ... . .. lenillnK In the HlnnlllK of hynuts.
health and straight lines is scrubbing floors in the manner .mUS mum provided i.y Mrs. it.
that prevailed before long-handled mops lifted woman off ! !.. of kimiipIii. ami .m. .
her knees. Obesity is anathema to the modern woman, but aorvit-i',' Mrii.'-,""1MMioniiiui-if on
sc'riibbing in the old-fashioned way is .declasse. These facts ilM,,1"lr "" o'nnuinity. in-esent.
and. figures cannot, however, be brought to the attention of , n',l,pIJ, '!vn,imi''them' ot- their
yives and daughters with expensive reducing tastes by hus-! f''l',ndM ' Kameia. Later mui
bnnds and fathers with complete impunity. Some female is 1 "llr'"'."! 'i,j".i'rs."i".' r. "itiok"
bound to come back with the iarrintr reminder that o-olf nit I nnd Mm. I.. wiKKieswoith, who
an exercise is a poor substitute for hoeing and mowing.
Hiloiuoreil tap affair. MV. and
Mr..'. Heath have lived In Kainehi
for seven years, mid are hlKhly l-o-specled
hy all. Mr. Heath has
heen (i.-W. day foreman hero mid
will hold a slnvllar position in Pen
dleton, tiuests from l.a (.i-ando ns
w.'ll a.: Mr. and Mrs. t'arlson wen-:
.Ml.. C. y.ieKler and soil Charles,
Miv. H. K Konls. .Mrs. Illaeliliurn.
Mir. Aekley illltl Mliss Naillno Atte
hury, also Mrs. J. Illvson of rk-ait
ant N'ailey, who Is visiting rela
tives 111 Ui flrnnde,
Mr. and Mrs. 'I. lturton drove
to Ijl (irande on MjJllday. tin re
turnlni; home, they wero sin-prised
to find u visitor, lie was Mr.
trniipn Iho unv lioo mnli,.n ci, ;.. i ....i I Itnrtiin'K father from l.lme. (nr..
, .,v. ..c .o ..m u.t-n, ,wo (1.nt n f) K. iUiyx w,h lh011
enthusiastic alwut La Grande. One of her first impressions reiuminc to. i.ini on WeUneadBf
WAS lint frimrl Tim iviKlm-,n f nn,a ,1U ...l- i.,(J I eveolni.-. Mr. anil Mrs. lturton
a bad
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF A TOWN
.."First impressions are lusting." Not long ago an elderly
lady came to La Grande to live. Knowing few people, much
of her lime is taken in writing to her children and torfriends
iii other communities. Seeking to post a letter one day,
she walked to the nearest mail box, encountered the postman.
"What time do you collect the mail each day?" she asked.
"When I get here," That was the first reply. Then he saw
it was a strange, elderly lady. Ho became more specific,
tried to correct his sharpness. P.ut the old lady hasn't for
The postman, of course, did not intend giving
impression, lie probably smke before he looked.
Maybe it was a bad day a big load of magazines to deliver
a sore bnek. In any event, he has consolation in company.
About the same time, a man came to Ia Grande to live. He
vent down town one night to mail a letter, asked a hotel
clerk, if he might leave it at the desk to go out with other
hotel mail. "I guess so." That was his reply. The clerk
was prolwbly pre-occupied. As is the case with the postman,
a bad impression was created unconsciously. Neither one
was serious; both will probably be overcome gradually. But
they serve to emphasize the need for enthusiastic courtesy
toward strangers, newcomers. How easy it is to be a bit
more courteous and painstaking than the circumstances seem
to call fori We are all lax; everyone has room for improve
ment. And nothing brings so much favorable publicity to a
community as a reputation for courteous, friendly reception
of strangers. La Grande has one filling station proprietor
who in a past master at going out of his way to accommodate
visitors. Nothing is too much trouble. The result is that '
his station is talked about in camps and hotels from one end !
of the Oregon Tniil to the other. As in any business, iti
pays dividends. Motorists stop there because they have '
experienced his courtesies or have heard others tell of him.
And; communities can profit by following his example. La !
Grande citizens should be constantly engaged in selling this
city (o new residents, to prospective residents. And an extra i
measure of tact, friendliness and courtesy constitutes a most
compelling sales argument. ' '
VIOLIN !
OUTFITS
REDUCED IX
PRICE
$-12.00 outfit ....$28.75
?25.00 outfit, size
$19.75
$29.00 outfit ....$18.75
?1S.00 outfit, V' size
$8.00
THESE PRICES
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Easy Terms
ADLER'S MUSIC CO.
Ml.su Naney Oasleel. of MencbnjiL
hpnutiful bouquet from IiIh aunt,
,, ..... ..- ... i""""'. M w. Jtoliliiotl cr Newport. AmanK
!'"" 'T-. brother. Herbert. 1 Hit- , flowers we,-e .ireis.,, seoteh
Broeery wore. ,,, ,,., ,., , ..
XKCillO WOMAN" is ua
, Ian Thorilbui'ir. whose foot was
r.ut reoently, -.In now able to walk a.
little. ' ,
T- UllrWll. who Ik il member of,'. lKN'SAf"01.A, Fin., Muy 3 (AP)
Oi O.-WV baseball tealiu was 111 ; West Florida' oldest resident,
l.a (Irande piaetielui; on Tliurs-i roiiHiis enumerators report: is a
day. Ineirro wonmn at Marituinn, n:ed
While . drlvlnjr to Kameut fi 1.112. Her principal coneern, they
I'.il tlrande early Thurday morn- .found, is a son. Ulfed 70, whose
IliK r. :. Thornbui!,- saw three niarrinKo recently was dissolved by
larire ileer- cross the road lilieaVl ' divorce.
of him about a mile below Hive ' : ,
Point.-, service station. - From the; liOV FMKIt HOPS OFF :
lllihldc. they stopped 'to . wntcli .
him ami seemt-d very miaf'ralil. ('OI.TO.V. Oil.. May 3 (AP)
'' KllKlneor nnd Mm. P. Hiever ;' Frank '(loldsborollph. 39-year-otd
relumed on - Tuesday from Spo- (Jackson Heights. X. Y., boy. whose
STEVENi-YAN EWGELEN COl
' "iJMm'
MEN'S '
RAYON SILK TRUNKS
Men's all-elastic top rayon silk trunks
Ulue, pink, nile Size 34-42.
89c
Announcing Opening of
DANCELAND PARK
. J41 (irtiudo's 0Maii-,lr l'avllllon nt
Ct)VK AND .iF.rKKUSON
SATURDAY MAY 3
d Vxrrr VKI. mill SAT. N'IrIii Thcrraru-r
STAR Novelty ORCHESTRA
REGULAR SAT. PRICES $1.00
WED. BARGAIN PRICES 15c
In CaM of ltaln Panco Will Im. Held At Zober IlaU
THE NAME
JOHNS-MANVILLE
ISSYN0NIM0US
WITH "QUALITY"
That is why we specialize on their'
roofing. We have a large stock on
hand ready to go now and an
other car on its way.
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
HOME LUMBER &
COAL CO.
Xitln S4
"QX.U.ITY AXD SKm-ICE"
A DA M (D lD f
PARIS sets the styles in women's dress for the world. London is
the arbiter in matters of dress for men. But, IS7 ew York and Chi
cago, Boston and San Francisco .and hundreds of smaller cities
and towns throughout the United States may know what are the
latest styles even before they are shown in Paris. ,
A seeming paradox, but true. Merchants maintain representa
tives in Paris, London, Vienna and other European style centers
who cable the latest news of the modes, and ship samples long be
fore they are sold abroad. In America, the news is translated
into advertisements and printed by local newspapers throughout
the United States. And so, American women are able to dress
in the latest styles in dress more accurately than tt women of
any other country on the face of the globe. :. ,
Advertising keeps you abreast of the times in other ways. It
teHs you of the newest and best in every line of merchandise. It
keeps you posted, on what other people are doing and wearing and
using. Read the advertisements. They are truthful and helpful,
Ycu tcn depend on their accuracy, for the reputations of the
merchants sponsoring them guarantee their integrity.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW WHAT IS
GOING OX IX THE WOLRD OF MERCHANDISE
"4