La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 01, 1930, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 01, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, July 1, 193l Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. afombi Riming (Dfocrkr (Inonrporatfd) An Independent Nwiapcr I. It. FINLAY Editor iintl Publisher HARVBY F. MATTIIKWS Hiialni'SQ alanafrer Publlahed evening, except Simmy, nt H18 Aclama Avenue. La Grand., Oregon. The OlmerTor-Ktiir iubllih-il evury I-'rldny. ICntiTOrt nt the Poatofflco of I.a UriwMle. Orutfon, a Hucoud CIih Mull MntUir under aU of lurch 2. 1678, OVVIC1AL TAI'Rn OV UNION COJINIY AND T111D CITY OF I.A OltANDH MEM linn OF ASSOCIATRn 1'nERfl The AaaoolaW'd IVhmh Ih exchmlvuly entitled to uae for pnhllCA (lon of all nowa rilapalrhna credited to It or'not otherwl.u crndltiMl If publish. .J lercln. All rlKhla of republication of npeclnl dla tatclioa Id thit paper, and alao the local newa hurelu alao are ruaorved. National AdvortlBlnj: nepreaenUtlvr 11. C MOllKNSUN cu Inc. Ban Fr.ncI.eo, Lua Antrlu, Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Dotrolt, New York BUilSUHIITlllN HATKB lly Carrier Dally, per month In advance . Dally, ale months In advanco . Dally, alnk'lo copy .. 7So .M. I'll 6a lly M.lll nally. ner month In advance Daily, per aix uiontnn in nuvmiuu . 6lo ..2.60 Dally, por year In nilvanco ..- ff!!!!i WocKly, Obaorvor-Slar, yor year - - i."U AllVKItTIHINCl 11ATKS nlaolnv. forelirn. Dor coli.nin Inch - Ulaplay. local, per column Inch me contract prlcua on application. A filorlinis I'miiMil Whether tlii'tefmu ye ml. or drliili, or vlmlever ye do, ilu nil to Ihc iilory of (lc.il. 1 fur. IU:31. The mail who (fives in when ho knows lie is right is weak, or mai'i iod. President Hoover's success as an engineer may ho due to the fact that he doesn't waste the steam on the whistle. If the United Stales ever becomes overcrowded increasing the number of week-ends and holidays will remedy the sit uation, When they look the swimming suits off the backs of fair bathers they took the food out of the mouths of the cloth weavers. Wo won't object to the more lively baseballs and golf balls if they don't give the militarists the idea of a more lively cannon ball to speed up the war game. HE. WAS ON THE SPOT Publicity has been given recently to an announcement by a so-called historial that July 2 and not July .1 should'properly bo celebrated ns Independence Day. The gentleman perhaps has never read any of George Washington's diaries, in "which wo may read the following entries: ' 'Sunday, July t, 1790; "Went t,o Trinity Church in the forenoon. This being the anniversary of the Declaration of Inedepenilency, the celebratioi-wns put off until tomor row." July 'I, 1798: "Went up to the Celebration of the Anniver sary of Independence and dined in the Spring Gardens near Alexandria with a large company of the Civil and Military of Fairfax County." And there are similar entries for other years. Surely George Washington and his compatriots knew -what they were doing. They were on the spot. SELF-REFORM Most reformers advocate such large measures that they cannot possibly be put into effect; so nothing comes of their efforts except a quarrel.' ' A modern philosopher makes a recommendation that is simple and workable. It is, briefly, that individuals better their own conduct, lie explains: "I do not suggest that a hundred thousand got together for a sunrise prayer-meeting, or that a million march on Washington, but that every individual accomplish reform by behaving a little liotter (hiring the day, and continue the good work during the evening." There were to be taxes, collections, drives or campaigns connected with such a reform movement. This new "reform er" is unique in that the reformers the nation has known in the past have always demanded something in payment, either in the form of a contribution or a vote or surrender of some personal liberty. Reform should begin at home, is the creed of this modern apostle of luHter living and better reform. It suggests that perhaps some of the reformers of old have been more piv fessional than spiritual. Kefoim comes from practice. U KKNKKDA V PItOdlt.lMS The Niulonul llroatlcuatlng Co.: fl:3tf. Cinmllnud Rice, Johnny Wuls niullcr; 7:30, Amoa and Amly; 8, Jack unci KLiiyl; 8:30. mil Billy boys; U:BU, pojmliu- melodies; 10:30, mlria trc!; 11:30 to 12, dunce music. Columbia Broadcaatlna aystem: 8. RoinunUc Forty-nlncrB; 8:30, -revue; w. muotcul programs; 10, dunce mu sic. Northwest Broadcasting system: 8, Hui'jicrn corners; 8:30, orchestra; 9, Neapolitans. Ttic-oinn KVI (700): 8. orchestra: 8:30. CBS; 10. TcXiis Tommies: 11; CBS, , -Npnkallfl 1 KHC! (5D0I: 0:30. NBC; 7. musical prouiain: 7:30. NBC; 0, Hawallans; 0:30, NBC; 11:30, popular program, rorlhinil KEX 11100): 8, NBC; 70, records; 10:30, orchestra; 11:30, news, Revel lers. - -"teMaJI KOW (020): 7:30, NBC: B, studio; I):3U. NBC; 10, Cecil and Bally; 10:18, dance music; 10:30, NBC; 11, dance music, Denver KOA (1130): 7:30. NBC: 7:45, donee music: 8:30. Denver concert orches trr. and male quartet; 0:30, NBC. O'ikliiiitl . ' ' KLX (880): 0, bookworm: 0:15, soloists: 10. feature: 10:15, Hayseeds; 10:41", to 12. dunce music. KOO (790): NBC; 0, biographies; 0:30, NBC. l.o.'i Angeles KNX (10CO): 8, musical progrnms; f "Kp tlnir Events": 9:30, feature; 10 to 12, clunco music, Kei until : a. NBC: 8:30, features; 9:30, soloists; '10:30. dance music KHJ (000): 8, CHS; 10, news, dunco music; 12 to 1, organ. Suit l,;ike ntv KSI, (1130): 7:30, NBC; 7:45. mus lcnl proKrams; 0:15. news. NBC; 10:30, dance music! (1. Vagabond of Air. Sun FruiielM-o KFHC (010): B, CBS; 10. news, dunce music. KI'O (080): 8, NBC: 8:30. features; 0. violin; 8:30, concert; 10. dance music. , Sacramento, undisputed leader for more than atx weeks, having encoun tered a disastrous seven-game losing streak at Hollywood last week, pre pared for Its first meeting since the opening week of the season with the Missions, a team which has been as variable from decided strength to de cided weakness as Hollywood The Reds were to meet the en whlle pace-setters minus their pie mler batsman, outfielder, ' Boone, whose sale to Brooklyn was announc ed yesterday. The southerner will go up to the majors for his fourth trial. The new leader. Los AngeieB, faced Portland for a' week, remembering that the Ducks Just finished taking four out of seven from San Francisco In one of their best showings bo far. Hollywood, after i.heir surprising run of Victories over the Senators, prepared to entertain the Oaks, and Seattle to play host to the Seals. Chats With Parents ANGELS FACE CELLAR DUCKS DURING WEEK (lly The AHiHlutril Press) The sudden rise of Los Angeles from rrcond to a clear thrco-gumc lead In first place and sale of Ike Boone, leading hitter of the Pacific coast league, occupied attention of Coast Icukuc funs today as the con tenders faced the lust two weeks of the first period of the season. OFFICE CAT 'fHAOt MAMH I HO. By Junius Wife I'm afrftlU tho mountain climate would disagree with me. Husband It wouldn't daro, Joe went over to see his new neigh bor who had Just moved In. They were watching a chicken. Joe What the heck nils that .chicken. Bill? Is he sick? BUI No, I've moved so often every time he sees me he lays on his bock to have his legs tied, i Now that the colleges are closed for the year thousands of American boys arc hoping their records were nothing for the dean to write homo about. - ' Every miin shmtlil keep a fair-sized cemetery tit which to bury the faults of his friends. ANOTHER PRRT5SSINO NEED OP THIS COUNTRY IS POR A BREED OF CHICKENS THAT WILL OROW ' ONLY WHITE MEAT. '1 A DATE WITH MOTIIEU By Alice Jiidson 1'enle ! Gilbert's moth-r had brought him ; down to the beach to spend the day. j They were playing ball when a friend '. of hers greeted them. Without excuse she dropped the j ball and sit down to one of thosa ; Intimate conversations which make ; It plain to any child that his pres. ence Is a nuisance. 'j Gilbert tried to be a good sport, j He bounced the ball for a while, i played along the edgt. of the water : and dug In the sand but mothe:; Btlll sat talking. At last he could en- I dure It no longer. He walked up'Kr his mother and said: j "Look hero mother, you had a date with me. You said that we were go-' ing to spend the day here at the ' beach together. You said we would play games and have a regular time : and now you are not doing any-: thing but Just sitting there and talking." j There was Justification in Gilbert's 1 complaint. His mother's time gener- ally was divided between social en- I gagementa and the tennis court. Al- ' thowh he was permitted at the fam-. lly dinner table there usually was i grownup company present and his ex istence was largely ignored. ' j He had counted on having his mother play with him this one day, and it was only natural for him to feel both hurt and disappointed that even now sho took tno first oppor tunity to escape from his society and devote herself to one of those ever present grownups. Children should have their Innings. They want sometimes to claim theii right to an exclusive enjoyment of , thtr parent's society. They do not need nor do thoy even want very muchof it, but when they have counted upon it for .some par- ; tlcular occasion It seems unfair to . disappoint them. LA GRANDE STORE al Hard Por two cents I'd kill ya. Soft Hero's a nickel bury me. Successors to NJCWEST t'i CO. SMART OUTING TOGS YOU'LL NEED FOR OVER THE 4TH Of course your planning on going places over the 4th everybody is and you'll need the proper clothes to make this outing a real success-. Here are listed items of aDnarel that will heto you enjoy your "outing most. Come in let us neip you. Daytime Pajamas r. $2.95 For lounging around camp or to wear to the beach these bright colored pajamas are the . thing, a number or styles from which to choose. ; j j Riding Breeches -- $3.95 In a whip cord effect in khaki color with reinforced knees, and button legs, an exception ally comfortable garment. Tweed Knickers - ' "' $2.25 - $2.95 Tweed and novelty weaves in ladies' knickers with adjust able leg bands and : waist bands. In colors of dark tan mixtures. BATHING SUITS BY Columbia Knit Are easy to swim in one reason is their patented crotch con struction it never binds and the pure wool yarns used ab sorb so little water. Ladies' suits. $3.50 to $5.95 The new styles this year are both "sun" and bathing suits cut to give ample free dom of movement. ft Silk-Wool Skirts Slip-on Sweaters $2-95 - $3.95. A sleeveless slip-on sweater will quickly solve the question of what to ' wear with the skirt a number of clever un usual styles are here. LAY BY THE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Daily to September 30 Raiurn Limit October 31 1930 CLATSOP' BEACHES NOHVH BEACH TILLAMOOK BEACHES x ..NJEWFORT. Rest, relaxation and every form of recreation awn it you nt these Oregon-Washington beaches. Sofe, quick, comfort nble, economical trip by fine Union Pacific trains, cnablinc you to enjoy every minute of your vacation. Good hotels, ! cottages, tent-houses. Write j for illustrated booklets. i j. 11. kkknkv. TfifSa t l.u tiniiiili. Ore. too. - ! "j, . - PE -"mgSffi III $5-95 IPSvl I 1 J I tWmfflrrfttttt4 II ITU S IIMI' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i L I I i lliju o ,n i v ii O I mrnffl-FfffifflS B V In pleated and flared Ml ViinfW BLBflHgfflW styles with yokrt or sweater will quickly solve ! KVhl1" I mxar -w S!k J N K m lacl anywnere you number of clever un-1 SS ATl SAIAD HW CTf OKTI, , - IH cnoose to wear them. ifW'ir-..Al 7 fi A ' K-InchBoots I h . , " - ' - - I : : : m-tmxmss , : A1TO-FLKX MOUNTING ACCIDENTS The (olal of 2,oiI ,1 1:5 motor vohiclos registoivd last year in tho United States piopaies one for a creator casualty list this yoar, for the 11)150 resist rat ion probably will sot a now record and the incivasing accident rate of n-coiit years re moves the hoix' of a falling rate this year. RoKirts for the year to date confirm the fears of nytny that tiaffic casualties this year will exceed all femu r years in proportion to number of vehicles in ojvration as well as in number of fatalities. The caina.ee is startling. Motor vehicles are killing men. women and children by the thousands and mangling them by the hundreds of thousands, and yet the only difference In'tween highways reasonably free fiom accidents and highways strewn with vieckage and dead and injured is a degree of care that is within tho easy reach of every driver. It is possible to drive safely under the most adverse condi tions, yet many do not drive safely when conditions aie most favorable. Most fatal accidents occur late at night when streets and highways ai-e relatively deserted, because many drivers throw all caie aside when they presume the way to 1 e clear. The trouble is that, in our hurry we seem to have forgotten the instinct of self-pivseivation. Not even uniform highway lvgulations. strict enforcement ei nignwav laws ami witter highways can n down the accident rale against such odds. Stiiilt for a This loose leaf binder automatically "ives iiioroasetl capacity; it is adaptctl for handling ac- t'oiiuting records of every type. La Grande Book and Stationery Co. ! Service Station for Home and Office till Adams Phone Main 90 We are working at. all times to make our store better for our customers. It is our business to keep our prices' low and the quality of our merchandise high. You will find that you can save money by trading at Joel's. Our low over head enables us to undersell. FEATURES OF WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY New block bulk dates, 2 lbs Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for. Marshmallows, 5 lb. box Creme Oil Soap, 3 bars Bananas, 3 lbs. . Cantaloupes, 3 for 2Sc 25c ...S9c Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page tr 2o& ..25o S'o pound on ice ' isisaans; Salted Peanuts, lb 19c Puffed Wheat, pkg 12d Red Salmon, 1 lb. can 27c Rhubarb, 3 lbs 10c1 Oranges, dozen .v 4Sc Chicken Bone Candy, 1 lb. 55c1 Veal, ground for loaf; lb. 25c1 Make your own niayonaise and save money. New barrel of salad oil at, quart ; 35c Rhode Island Red Hens and Fryers for the 4th. Frys weigh 2, 2 to 3 lhs. HATS REDUCED $5.00 Hats $3.85 $6.30 Hats S4.85 SWEATERS Special Lot Special lot that sold to S4.S3 $2.95 Light color, all-wool FLANNEL TROUSERS S5.S5 Kinds. S3.85 Black and Tan all Leather OXFORDS S3.85 Special Lot $1.00 BELTS 75c ALL PAJAMAS REDUCED 20' UNDER STATE " -' -Sit SUPERVISION . til START before JULY 15 and we will Credit you ivith the ... . FULL MONTH'S EARNINGS IUT aside a little regu- Iarlv, or in lump sums. Combine larger" in come with Two Si mn PAY DAYS every year; build independence through this big, responsible,' mutually owned institution, whose money is invested in FIRST Mortgages, the safest type of security known. The mortgages are held in trust by the State, and the State supervises the institution as wclL Make 6 Yours Notu The coupon means MORE MONEY for YOU. Ke I 1 ret Po JT, , Kl! GUARANTEED frJ I - er llcl Co M VIL IT TODAY Good old fa.hioncd 67 anJ .afT I r. Zr V, i"eme. Ml be pleased to rci the folder "Doubling Your Principal I3j Compound Interest" Name. St.. C1ty Western Savings & Loan ASSOCIATI Sixth and Yamhill, Y. M. C. A. Bldj. FortUnd, Oregon Resources Over $1,600,000 ! K i ;hiv !for pai Th Poi lflr 4 ! .Ma I)ok Over Our Want Ads for Bargar V !