La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 21, 1930, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 21, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, May 21, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON FALKS FOUNDERS WEEK MAY 17th MAY 24th ( Incorporated. I 4n Independent Nmrapapet FRANK B. APPLEBT . -Editor and Publisher UARVET F. MATTHEWS -Business Manager UNUSUAL VALUES IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $15. TO $39.50 Pajre Pour 1 1H. 'til- ci"' i i1 i .: I'M I 'J' It i ;-.r-. i 1,0 I . c 1 -, ' I ;t ; :'e I , ; ; 's ) i in j ' i i i I , Published erenlnga. except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue. La Grande. Oregon. The Obserf er-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande. Oregon, as Second Claaa Mall Matter under a..-, of March I. lilt. OFFICIAL, PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITV OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASS'X"IATED PRESS The Aaaoctated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published lerein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In thli paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENSSN CO. Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angrlea. Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION' RATES By carrier Dally, per Month In advance . Daily, six months la advance Dally, single copy . Tie ( - to Dy Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Hy. P ekly. Observer-Star, per year . SOc . I; io -IS.tO -11,0 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column inch . Display, local, per column men Time contract prlcea on application. T1IK HOLY SCUII'TL'RKS r'or the Scripture with. Who K.iever Ijptievelh on him shult not be ashamed. rVr there i. no difference between the Jew anil the Greek: for the same lAiril over nil Is rich unto all that call upon him." Romans lOill, IS. Contest Winner f ! VC -VJ? ; - t - t-' i atoc4err-d frtss J'soto Otntva Anderson of Orlando Pla, won a bathing beauty review held at Ccrcnado Beach. Fla, Ir esnnectjn with the Elks state con ventton. ' to Por1!r:r.i Friday re-Tifvi.-.y ovvn.nz. Miss Ho J actompAHH-J tbcui S. Operetta Will Be Friday The Observer has been skeptical from the start of the ! practicability, of the daylight schedule with one isolated ; community trying: to adopt it. We did not sign the petition. ( It makes little difference to a newspaper.' 'what time is ; adopted. There,' are many advantages, many disadvantages.) Now. the latter seem to outweigh, the former. There is too jJuVr.ir much confusion. Half the town is on, half off. Many j l'auvm. farmer! are objecting. MoHheite ,are harassed.' Visitors;"0" are confused. ' ; ' 'E.D. What time is La Grande having? At liest, it's a doubtful t time. Go to the theatre on daylight time and the clocks j -a -,? of rvesh A:r nriras- ... r ,i . t'tj Jwill pr,T.U-d KnOav nicht at are standard . . . Fathers go to work on standard tima, !s r cl.w.v: m ., ,, i;i.t.r(.a. children go to school on daylight . . . Visitors from other : tion.i h.,u i.y ihe i i. s. Ku-st towns come in on standard time and find half the stores n xa liour ahead ... La Grande ieople go to gatherings in other ' The piwiwiiun is an opcretia towns and find they are an hour too early . . . Some busi-! "Vh'nt m w ness places open at eight, close at six . . . Others open at um-i to ram- the activities for nine, close at seven . . . Some work half way !etween, some ; don't know ijust' when they work . . . The month the day is Wednesday, but the hour is your own The retilemeittC-George LScibird Mm pwi th- t-njiuin.ir year tll ballrocni is May.j.lrame onHflh reK. It will l- held that has an en- rtEfO' fK, J-lii tiSbcklAnd Buskin PWW.Jf,nft "if i -lilHoIfl ft Initiation editorship 01 tne i nion Kepuujican. qaiinut(!te. contenipiaiec; i i;enty-h.-e ; ,, of s.,. k without keen ;-TrVt :'Jyj every;' ir)fJtnler o'f: tHe.iDw&pjiifci,j, lJi' Buki .wpwinut.i NUn: ( fraternity msterrt':Oregori;1' Sir. 'Scibinr, kAown lrs.-th ' o 1 y a t"t rv-v'rn'TiTcMi !w- dean of editori in this .section, has 'labored long and faith-'i"" ?'"'".'! wtiu-.m . . rl -i .. '! ,. . ., . P Mi.v; Lena 1 l-U-y ,4ntalmi: to - fully m hisiicammunity.. He is the type of neuKpaporuman t i.ic--n'. t Am-ui-in y-a;vl J... Who liatlinillV COntributeS-lIinunrerahlF'SPrrrPffTtnOrWCp-!-'''''' " 4e""rary ineml.i-r. .IS The cerenn,nyvv-wvrij.5f wruint lM the iiuditorilliu -wtlh- -lipti: er- fare and deAeJopmen of a town. He harmony w.hilo he gave Union a good lofal paper -and. he. trvin-v n-ithy eand'exY1 owr. has alwaybeeii a piiriie "booster for thfj kishivyii(; Ji"'''' other comniunitv events. Although we iA'g-etani.i-notn-oia.Mis,: inai'iink tivt : , r.-.; ;i.,nce. meat, Mr. ScifiiMas: well 'ea.-ned "resl . will now 1 his. He has devoted a lifetih'ie 'to his chosen j i-r.-ni.i.- ..uir rcfi-.-sii- ' i, ii:. . ; u...... i ........ ....l ' iii'-nr-: i .-re srvfel with Sliss i-,iry num. iii,uiiin. iicxitit'us imc uccn 'HBUiy: uuv auiviv uuiiu is more satisfying than the realization that his endeaVors have won the high respect and devotion both of the mem bers of his profession and the fellow citizens of his commun ity. That is a measure of success that might well be envicrl by anyone. ; rrvodin 1 Th-".' in j .Mis.: ' M is.-; Mi Hi III-' siTvinir Cil'I... - in i-'iariE t,f -ho affair wert-: .Marsaret Ifciker. Miss Ilar-Aht-irn. Mi.ss Kii'.h. SiiuiU -y. Lillian. Small. Miss Hethmyrl r ami Mis-s Juanita t'r.iw- lor.l. Hie mcmbi triltutc.l. rsltij, pins ilis- OVKRDOINti IT The special coinage menace, for the alnilition of which President Hoover recently took the initial step, is not a very great one except to the unfortunates who buy the half dollars, thus providing themselves with a life-long problem as to what to do with them and where to keep thenv but it would seem to be a sound principle to end it- When the scheme was originated it was a clever and intri guing idea; it was an effective stunt for raising funds for' commemorating such anniversaries, for most of" the special! coins have been sold fur ?1 each, 50 cents going to the gov-: ernment and 50 cents to the association promoting the cele- brations. Stone Mountain monument and a numlier of j world's fairs have lenefited financially by this method. j Now that it has degenerated into a system it is best to place some limitations on the practice or end it completely. ; There are too many other cheap ways for congressmen to do favors and for organizations to get something out of j the government for nothing. Even though the cost be neg ligible, it is unwise to encourage systems for getting some-; thing for nothing out of the government. ; Things of this sort are too good to lie spoiled by abuse, but ' they always are. Worthwhile movements originate them , only to see them taken advantage of by the unworthy. Pie- j cedents are embarrassing, if not dangerous, in a democracy. I Til I.KAVK ..MOVII-:S YllNKKUS. N. Y.. (AP) In Mrad of a portrait William Iloyce ThomiMon. copper magnate, is to leave movies to posterity. l-'ilm.s of his activities about his home have h..n made for the purpose, t FIND IT HERE Copy fur this column mtui In by 9 a. m. SWIM AT I'OVI. l'OOls Tho fountain of ynuth. Warm mineral wutvr. l'rvc i:cnic groumls" miLM. (iii'iv rou Tin: iv t.ltAIH ATI". Tl-.f f iiu st h-alhor artii N-s . vvr -ihfittii .ire in the sprine i.o :it Uh haflon's Art uml lif t ShOi. In it,!- iirn- nr.' th vrV lliinps which Iti-V n :oy as Kilts. Sul'slantial, iiM-fiil artu lrs w hirh men ami 1m t.ik- a l'li! hi having. itv thi s titnliTt il litu now o: ilisphiy at l: it'll ii '!ou'.s Art and (lift ;hi-i-;-:"t. MOTHER, 92. WITH THIRD CONTINGENT TO VISIT EUROPE (Continued frcm Pag One) t'hicaf: Sir. !i'Jti.hir..i w.is lcn, KcotlaiKl. T-rv' Aiiitii . m n .ai'.iif-c Orkney ti'rin.!? MOTH Klls fSlT llO.M A;.NK - S !-. - TON. Kr.inc". Mn '.I Nfarly tn-th!i Is ,f tii.- Fold rtjr nii'M-.'-rx 1 flnl t(iM t. iiJ? j;,, ( ?ons' cmvtw in tic j;t t rricdit nnl.ry -T.-r'..-?r Tnro ar httrf-! in thi . half of Ani' r,- a' nr l country. Th niOth'TS Cilllt? nil from hwvr.c Wniuti j Ifns drive from laris. , Th fky H.Mtf was tiiiRsl utrh j aln-v nittl rain cut liort ttn- ! j pilcriiu.ico a't'-r an our. M..tn j ,;rf xhn mothers h.itl btaiuuht oi-r- i 'prrrn wreaths. kiio entwine-J wuh flowers nl thtt-s ftiinul wif.i'.li- . rrnly I'T th'tn htrt. Somr bri'tiiih: i littlo Anarrkan flass which tht ; I iced on th tn.o. Th? nn'th !, jili:it.-it :)'. vt tttcm. went in );:?:' . fjMui's t- ihif'Tcnt part- -f tin tnti'lf j y ;t nd t hrx jra td ,tt I !i" ' .gtas .t Hi-ir b'yi. i m iiimu. or ii;isi.ki: !:nv..li ;it any t;uii Mrs. 1 . : I'rt-Mth. Y. aw. I'h. 2-S-.l. I 'M I" A ism. t. lll.lt iiar.ixir I .AH !T;iV HOOKS .Ti'.tfuS tin of diari'-. rinili.T :ih attnu-ln.-!! i i!c s ami lork atid ttw tliinir for iht- jjirl S-.v tin- n-w inniil''n at ' Art at:-l Gift Shop. Malliiiery DEPARTMENT BAKU, Balibuntal, straws and transparent effects are inter preted in the smartest of brim and off-the-face models. Dainty spring and summer colorings in ail head sizes are in these groups. ' Values to $3.95 $1.95 Values to $7.95 Values to $15. $10 SMART SHAPES IN NEW BAGS Values to $4.95 & ' $2-62 W1 NOVKL shapes as well as fabrics are the feature of this group of unusually smart hairs. At this In w nrirp niv- iaay may nave a bag Tor each costume. W eek Values, See these Founders FOUNDERS WEEK PRICED LADIES FOOTWEAR JSL c 07 FRESERER J S,CE PEACOCK RICE 0'NEIL. Etc. Shoes That Sell Regularly $10. to $12.50 TO THE woman-who appreciates fine footwear this is in deed an opportune event. Selby, Arch-Preserver. Rice O'Neil, Peacock, etc., in black, brown and light colors -n strap and tie effects comprise this group of both high and medium heels. Values to $10. $5-85 AH Red Cross shoes in stock to gether with a number of short line shoes that sold at $7.."0 to $10 are in this group in medium and high heel styles. $5 $6 Enna Jetiick $395 Slightly imperfect Enna 'Jettick arch support shoes for women and girls. Imported woven sandals in a number of plain colors and cim binations in most all sizes. LUSTER NET HOSE In Summer Colors 59c 4 UK AN I) new group of net hose in popular colors, CI. of an excellent quality. This is to be a sport ix-iLvin. ann nere price of 39c. is a real sport hose at a If:- I 4 .A V J spoi popular REGULAR $1.95 SERVICE OR CHIFFON HOSE i A, TRI E Founders Week Value in hosierv. Each nnir i full fashioned and all silk iruai-nnfifH in crivn twf-i. tion. The colors of rendevous, sunburn, beige, claret, etc. offer a wide assortment of colors priced at $1.39 a pair or 3 Pair u In these 3 Price Groups $15 to $18 Coats Now, $13-95 All Regular $25 Coats $29.50 to $39.50 Coats Now All $49.50 to $79.50 Coats Reduced ONE-THIRD For Founders' Week ALL LADIES TAILORED SUITS Now Reduced One-Third ; Mylady must be "suited" says all fashion die-, . tators. Now is the opportune time to pur chase your tailored suit.-In this group are homespuns, serges, twills and novelty weaves in popular colors of blue tans, greens and browns. Many of them have matching blouses. WONDERFUL VALUES IN NEW NECKWEAR Collar and cuff sets dainty- fronts in laces and linens' in ecru and bright colors. You'd expect 4o pay as much as ?3 for these ....'..:.:..! . Sli .1.. 'l;.il.l m COLORFUL NEGLIGEE $2.95 ' $3.95 ROI5ES in 111 any g a y printed patterns w i t h colorful contrasting trim s. with either silk cord or silk ties. These are indeed excep tional values for Founders Week. Clever New Styles In SLIP0N SWEATERS $2-95 and $3-95 LONG sleeve and sleeveless styles in novel weaves of silk and wool and rayon, ilaintv pastel colors are a feature of this group. X w i-J NEW MUNSING BLOOMERS Regular $1.95 Values $1.75 GENUINE Munsing Rayon P.Uioiiu'is in coloi-s of flesh, nile. pink, all from bur regular stock, now may be had in all sizes, for Founders Week at T -i r'f &1.5 ')NTf.r. i ; i y i ; rXni'-rir.in lor l lie 1 -M.-, j y h-rr. I in lh:, ( i i tt'lll i. :is r. M-.i!n Mnici: r.pon'-ll'l.-k.l l-y i:isvlt tor an J. I.. -1J-I I. UNION PERSONALS !l lr. I.. -tVrrtl (i H- r m tirrvion.i.'nt r.NIO.. Si-vnl -- A i port ! Mon-laj ivm.- aloat a t'ri'U luncheon !"hul! hav.' r a-i th: Mr C. A. J i1itnl AitU Mrs. Walt. 'Vk r hlwt i :.! ,i f I.UAIM AIION MOTION ii iit'w ii ii tninT-v in t ht- lin. Mo 'in f..r !.(h th- I'Ov K-rl tf. w.ll 1m fonI !i- I'll' ft Mn.j.. I; trtls.ti' Art :in'l .1 T ti ' !npir)n; ij rly iinr. tr: '-.or ,-ars j Mrn. S it'Ir.i and Mrs Wtll Vosvi 'here th.y; Mr. nJ Mm, K, V- I 'olit.Tn anj fctnt the hlgul rtiiit, frm tuvir uUiUreu and ilrs. ClrctlA Ui i'trv- !i A."'.i-r. tcm.itiV'S ral-livovc.- tii-irKcl ur.il Mr. &..V-3 ti. xoTin: to t iu.m roii; NoTI-K IS HKllKHV UIVKN. l)::il lb? ni'l.'pir!n,i h.t.s l.vT. u;-t"i:it.'-l t.y :i- (".-iimty I'ourt of th ST.ltr ..f r. c;ll for r:i!..ri lx;-Vy tv ;flniint;r.i!rsx of t Ji- v.:.t. o ! John K . Smart. 1 .-" .1 1 A'! ;.-r...n tiiMr.!: cNiins a nnvt tr.-r vtld r-tit.- :tn hT'ty ,lirN-t"I !o jn-..nt tV-m to th u?ijir.ini-! with j.rojr otch"r?i thr'for to Hi- tin. I. -jcr ,j. a the nffir-s of l;it:.o A: Zurrh-'r. y ,' Hui. liiii:. fjrar.'k. i trre -.;, -ith-i:i i month! from the Ut of th:? IH'CCO. I.t"1 a: T-a Crnnrf.-. lrri:o:i, thi Krh tl.tv of M.iv. 1.' fATHKUlNK J. SMAKT. AH" -iui-. tr.'r! of th- (Mate ol JuHN U S!Ai:T. Ircca..i. i-y T. is. Ilrnislftrhtnis:. plcailne. bottoo (NttoM, etc .N-w-ton s Kiddie Shop. AQT. V!ions v e-talilo and flower t l.-a:it at MicMarr ST1 anI Mrx Nrri. --Z jMany Bargains Listed on Want Ad Pa-e SUMMER SCHOOL OI'ENINC DATES Monday, June 2 and Monday, June 9 New Oasses in all Commercial Subjects including STKNOTYPY During June. July and August. School Sessions are from S a. m. to 1 p. m. (Mr nw-i-l -I u. l.-i.l- in eviiIiis .,rl. lo Ik-I,, .U-fni) ninuMM. niirri: i s ini! n 1.1. im iuiimtihv Bl'SIXESS COLLF.C E " 111 r KIAI. M-Hiniu luilK. IHlli LINK'S LADIES WASH FROCKS M.49 $1.9.-, and ?2.9:, CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES 79c to $2.95 BOYS WASH SUITS 49c to $1.98 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP -4 !