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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1930)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, June 9, 1930 h h e . r li L d o '1 .'0 .1 ic i .0 Jl ll e j ' i l u ni r c. ic ' it k n n ci h. o 0 e i o u S; i- u ;j P, ;M O aOinmto fretting fas? rfor (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY . -Edltoi and Publlaher kiARVBT F. MATTHEWS ..Business Manager ' Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Bntered at the Postofftce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Class Mall Matter under act or March 2, 1879. , ,. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB) CITY OF LA ORANUS MEMBER OF "ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all newa dispatches credited to It or'not otherwise credited If published lereln. All rights of republication of special dis patches In tbli paper, and also the local newa herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. M00EN8EN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York , SUBSCRIPTION RATES UT carrier Dally, pet1 month In advance . ' Dally, six months In advance uaiiy, single copy . Tfo -14.60 to Br Mall Dallr. oer month In advance . Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance .. Weekly, Observer-Star, per year .... . 80o ..12.60 -.16.00 -12.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch - Time contract prices on application. 2o ...460 A NI3KIJK1J EXHORTATION I liesnccll you llwi cfoi i brethren, by tho mereicH of (iml, that ye present your botllcH a living Bucrlflce, holy, ncceptti'blo unto Oofl, which Jh your reasonable. hci-vIcc. RuinunH 12:1. The man who doesn't mind his own business often finds that somebody else will. ... . .. Some folks are so smart they keep out of trouble, and their smartness gets others into it. What is the value in votes in 1932 of a Hoover attendance at the country' church in Fishing Valley? As if to answer the dismal forecast of Prof. Irving Fisher, that the gold standard will collapse due to a falling off in the gold production, Prof. Yokobori, of the Japanese Imperial University, reports discovery of incalculable gold deposits in Formosa. Scientists have a habit of doing that. After one proves the exhaustion or end of something or other another discovers a new supply or a substitutepacking the world's worries away again. There have been the same sort of "ex haustion" scares about coal, oil, iron, food and land.. But always new deposits or substitutes or some other way out are found. There is Ho i cause to worry about tomorrow's supply of food, metals and fuel.'.: There is still plenty 'of the earth's surface, and, still! mbrOj pf, ,'iU' sub-surfacti, .tin tapped and about the bottom. of the soas we know" little. 'And this ability of science, to produce substitutes When nature fails is not to be discounted. ' ' , ;i .-'i'!' ':v ' -M1 ' : l,THE 74-CENT DOLLAR , ; V ! Since the warHMwliwyhrase was thoolitrrtl'frr:' Tho implication that due to rfeing commodity prices the post-war dollar Would buy ;only GQ, cents worth , at the pre war price level. !. . ' .''..; ''. I ( ' Measuring the 1Q80 dollar with Hie samp yard stick it is a 74-cont dollar, the recent downward readjustment of prices conferring upon the 'oonsumei' tliis. boon. ; On the .basis of tho 1926 price level it is ii 113'-ceht dollar. .V' , ,., 1 ; This rise in lh,S value of the dollar represents more relief for the buyer than the 14-ceiit difference indicates, for when the phrase "the'60-cent dollar" was invented wages and salaries had not kept pace with the mounting commodity prices nor has income fallen today in proportion to the drop in prices. The perfect state, from tho consumer's viewpoint, would be a condition forcing up wages and forcing down prices, but perfection is unattainable. So the next best thing is income stability accompanied by receding commodity prices, which is tho situation today. Lower commodity prices are encouraging, increased con sumption of all goods, which will mean increased production and less unemployment. But once all the wheels are turning, again and the days of forced idleness are ended that post-war phrase, "the GO-ccnt dollar" may become familiar again. TOLL OF TWISTKKS Tornadoes, the earth's most sudden, brief aiid destructive storms, kill in the United Slates every year an average or 310 people by about 130 swift strokes from the heavens. The twisters occur almost exclusively in the United Stales and Australia, and are confined here almost entirely to the Mid-West and to the months of March, April, May aiid June. But they have a way of striking in unexpected places and at unexpected limes with alarming frequency. A tornado is a whirling vortes or funnel of winds reaching high up into the sky. It travels from 25 lo 10 miles an hour, and the velocity of its whirling winds is estimated at from' 400 to !H0 miles an hour. Thoss sections of the country and those countries spared this natural menace owe their freedom from its terror and riestructiveness to the absence of peculiar atmospheric and topographical condition. Eastern Oregon is especially for tunate in this. No weapon of nature is more feared than the tornado, yet even in tho most threatened tornado areas houses stand much less danger of being damaged by twistei-s than of being struck by lightning. The reason the storms are becoming more destructive each year is because of the development and growing population of the tornado country. I USED CARS 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE Completely R earn diiion ed $425-00 LARIS0N CHEVROLET CO. Main 2 Main SOS Wallowa Man To Exhibit Jerseys At Stock Show Ity Iulna Ib-iiTrmv I fit nt or WAhliOWA, Ore. (Special) JC. K. Hunter Jh buy UiIh week Hul ling Ills show herd of Jerseys ri'ady to nhip to Union, Wednesday, for th0 Kaatern Oregon Livestock Hhou. Mr. and Mim, Hruce Cox motored to Ja Orande Saturday evening to merit their won, Jteld, who rfturned on the night train from Corvullis where lie Is a Hludent at Oregon Blato college. M r. a n d AI rs. Ka rl J ogi r, o f La Grande, came to Wallowa Sat urday for a visit of a few dayn and to look after property intercHtfi here. They are- at tint home of Mrs. J;d. KieldH, mother of Mr. Itogorfl. The Hogers family for merly lived here . I- Castle hall. Tho basketn were sold KTTP to th highest bidder. Miss Verla Kddleiuon's basket bringing the largest sum. After supper, old- time dances were engaged in until a late hour. J. C. IJalrd received word Friday that his brother, Henry JJalrd of i'ullman, Wash, had paHsed away In Anatono whllo visiting a daugh ter, ills body was sent to i'ullman where funerul servluos were held at two o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Itlard left Wallowa early Hun day morning to attend tho funeral. Mrs. Anna Allen and daughter. Miss Klin, arrived in Wallowa Fri day from Teniiio. Wash,, where. Miss Allen lias been teaching In thu Jlenlno High school. They will spend (he summer hero visiting relatives. At prenent they are at the homo of C "W. Allen. CAROL MAY RETURN TO HIS WIFE Mrs. Morrow Will Go To Visit Anne (Continued from Page One) with resuming Ills consultations political leaders. On his return today thu king wua given an enthusiastic recep tion by the populace. HX -COMPANION IIJ;.KT ItltOK- JW.Y LONDON'. June It (AP) Mine. M'agda LupoHcue, former compan ion of Carol during his exile Jn France, In rcpurted by the Inter lake correspondent of the Kunilm' j Chronicle as taking her parting I Ill'ITAM) NKWAItK, IV.- J.. June 9 (AP Hera use a birth is expected in the family of Col. and Mjrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, Mrs. J)wight W. Morrow, mother, of . Mrs. Lind bergh, will concludo tomorrow night her activities in her hus band's campaign for republican nomination as United States sena tor. Her concluding address will be by radio from, station WOK. In stead of going to the New York ; studios of that station, Mrs. Mor-1 row will lace tlie microphone at Newark. Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. OSHKOSH OVERALLS Are Found Exclusively in Our MEN'S STORE $1.69 Juke H Inker, who graduated from Oregon Statu college last week, Is at homo for a short visit with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. K ! from Carol very much lo heart. :itlL WOMAN IN l-'OItCKI) IA.M)l(i j "Ouih Is a union of lovo." tho I NACLKS AP) Sofia de Mikul- correspomicm. quoted her as say- I ska, Polish aviairix, was never I Here is deep pain in every warned by her -flying Instructor ing. Port- Mr. f.i.rl M.-u I I.1 .Viulinr (i ml small son, Gordon are here from " ''""". " their homo in Pomona, Cal.. for a' Gregory and family re visit with Mrs. Klnhor'8 parents, j i,r"t11 h"m ,r,M,y vonlnir from Mr. niwl Mrs HerHchel McKlnnls. u UUJ lu i uumim. iiiougnt oi nnai separation. I am land, where ho has accepted a po- , , 1 "xpainateu J. it I niter, before going Mrs.W'isher, who was Kan McKin-1 lr- -hrl Hauprichs enter i iivjin tne land of my j land I love. Carol is my oiily happiness. And now I Hhalt see j him no more. Mjy grief Is almost too much for me to bear." nlu W'.u f.mnnf 1 . II c ti . fi. I hf 1 w. 'ii.,u,,, u,.iwii ;vith a porch party nt her I ,. ,.,, Mu A Anifinid nf Friday arternoon. Cards and sew- Knterprise, were dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. L'dwln Marvin Thurs day evening. Jf. L. Hrownlng, salesman of La Grande, was the victim of rather an expensive joko recently In Wal lowa. His gasoline and radiator caps were exchanged while his car was parked on Main street. When he left town Into In Die evening, iivniillni' In riifli-'lt I .: ( it'll ml l III time to send off his day's order on KriimI chapter, Order of East- t. ,,i.ri,t i..i.i. h imichn.l Wal. 'rn Kln''. aa 11 delegate from Jew- low... cmivnn and his rar came to n I slt :i 'aiter. Miss Hayes expects lug Iving the diversion. Mrs. O. K. ('ampbelt lield lilgh score at bridge a n d M rs. JmI win Ma rv I n wa 1 awarded the consrdation prize. At! five a dainty luncheon was served, j Mrs. It. H. Jonas and son. Gene, j are spending two weeks In Hrowns-; ville visiting Mrs. Jonas' father, j Mr. John Cooley. Miss Jluth Hayes left for Port-j land Saturday, where shu will at- 1 friends I ! REAL ESTATE HEADS VISIT LOCAL BOARD (Continued from Pago One) Currey, president of the chamber of commerce, and Ji. A, Jtunhain, realty board president, all extend ed a welcome to tho visiting offi cials." Mr. lien ham presided and called upon Air. Kay to. introduce President Jrwin. halt. Not being able to start it, he sent back to town for a me chanic and was so delayed that he missed the train. Mr. Hrownlng took the joko good naturedly but says he expects to get even when an opportunity presents Itself and he is watching for that opportun ity. lo remain In Portland for the sum mer. Nurmi Smashes Six-Mile Record "AREN'T WE ALL" STAGING v TONIGHT Coutinued from Pago One) LONDON. June !l (AIM I'aavo Nurmi, the famous flying Kinn who Ui-Jii. Willio iir. ami mrs. jchmc imihui aim f muus more truck, records than any small sou arrived In Wallowa Sat-jollier man, smashed the world's uruay irom ineir nome. in vun- mum lor tne six mile run in a race couver. Wash, for a week's visit with Mrs. Klmm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Vaught. Lewis Carpenter has moved his family lo Enterprise. Mr. Knight has tlin contract for hauling the mall between Unterprlso and Klora. nt Stamford lirldge today. He covered tho distance in 2!i minutes, :tt ;i-D seconds compared to the record of 2!i:ntl 2-5, set by Alfred Schrubb of England, wlilch has stood since 1!MM. Running in a handicap event,, Talham Lynn McCully Frances Doud .Glenn H.enderson Cecil Posey Lillian Small .....Krank JJovaney i A basket supper and social even. Nurmi (Inlshed liilrd behind op ing was given by the Knlrrhts of ponenls to whom he had conceded Pythias Saturday night in -their I more than three minute start. Lady I'Yinton ... Arthur Wells ... Martin Steel Kitty Lake ........ Lord Grcnham Mjurgot Tatham -Miirgaret Maddock Ittiberls Halph Connor Hon. Mrs. Ernest Lynton .... Agnes Johnson Keverend Ernest Lynton .... Hubert Wakefield John WllleocltK Cecil Money what to do when .menaced by wild buffalo after making a forced landing. Ho might have advised her at least to light a cigarette and be nonchalant. So the filer was a bit lake n aback when confronted by a low ing herd of 200 of the animals after she landed- when her stick t went dead over Sessa Arunca, j near here. . ' She was saved from a disagree able experience, by the return of her co-pilot, accompanied by me-1 chaulcs for whom he had gone. j Members about to address tho assembly salulo the president of the chamber and Mussolini. Mes sengers handing documents to officials of the chum her or gov ernments ministcr.'i employ the HUino salute. Even the boy who brings in the jug and glass of water, salutes the speaker before he deposits his burden on the rostrum. PORTLAND CASH -PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 1) (AP) Cash wheat: Hig Rend bluestcin, hard whti0 $1.17. Soft white $1.04. Western white SL04. Hard winter 9L02. W ' Northern spring $1.02. Western red $1.02. Oiits: No. 2-38 lb. white 92H.OO. Today's car receipts: wheat U0, flour 24, com 3, oats 2. rASCINT NALl'TE KILUS IX ITALIAN PARLIAMENT) ROM 10 A1') The l-'ascist su- lute arm extended and. palm out Is an essential, in tho chamber of deputies. ... LADIES' AFTERNOON FROCKS Made of best quality materials, newest styles, and fast color. - VERY SPECIAL $1.95 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP ?! WW if. When Homes Are Prettiest ii and Most Enuied When you see an attractive house' ami pretty yard, do you see the years of careful planning, the months of sys tematic savings behind it? T.a Grande is becoming known for its charming homes, its beautiful yards. Vet they haven't just "happened." They have been worked for, and planned for with syhpa thetie and friendly counsel of a banker probably playing a prominent part in the success of the original idea. You can start now with your plans for just such a home. The financial requirements, probable costs, suggestions for budgeting savings, experienced help in securing first mort gage loans these are services your banker will gladly render. Member Federal Reserve - Resources Over 2 Million. "Forty-second Year of Friendly Service" y offers you these fine cor features! Mo other car under flOOO has more than 7 of them ! There are 21 other cars besides this great Studebaker in r v the 1000 price class. Notice how few of them match any one of Studebaker's fine -car features below! V 114-inch Wheelbase equalled by only ' of the 21 cars V 70-horsepower Engine . . . . . . equalled by only 4 out of 21 V 1 H. P. to every 42.1 lbs. of Car . equalled by only 3 out of 21 V Ojunterweighted68-lb.&ankshaft,cgweJfcoyJOoi(fo"Ac21 V Full-Power Muffler no others have it V Starter Button on Dash . . . . . . only 7 out of the 21 have it " V Vibration Damper ........ only 8 out of the 21 have it V Cam-and-Lever Steering Gear . . . only 6 others have it V Emergency Brakes on Four Wheels . 10 out of the-2i have them - V Clutch Torsional Damper only 5 out of the 21 have it V Double Drop Frame . . only 4 out of the 21 have it Pressure Fuel Pump . . ..... only 12 out of the 21 have it Four-Door Sedan $98 at the factory. Bumpers and spare tire extra YOU cannot match this Studebaker at the price nor even approach it. Nor can you find the counterpart of Studebaker's 78-year-old fame for manufacturing integrity. Here is a great and hon est value the handiwork of the Builder of Cham pions. Here is a car which has proved its speed, and power and stamina in scores of feats through out the land. Make a point of driving it today! M. J. GOSS 1117 Adams Avenue STUDEBAKER SIX Models and Prices Coup, 2-pwt. . . $ 895 Club Sedan . . Tourer .... Sedan Coupe. 4-pau. Regal Sedan . Landau Sedan 9J5 965 985 985 1085 1U5 Pricts at tlu falor j Ml IIS
