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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
' Page Two LA GRANDE EVEN W(V LA GRANDE J.VWW(1 0H!Uv'!I, LA GRA?sDE; QUE. Pago Four (IncornoratfMl) An ltiilfHMHlpnt N'i'wsmn'r P. K. PINLAY Editor and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La Omnde. Oregon. The Observer-Stnr published every Friday. Entered at the Postolllco of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clam Mall Matter under net of Mnreh 2. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER O!' UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY flP LA GRANDE MEMBEIl OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of nil news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited I! published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and ulso tho local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOCiENSEN CO., inc. 8an Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ily Carrier Daily, per month In advance Dally, six months In advance Dally, single coupy Ily Mail Dally, per month in advance - Dally, per six month In advanco Dally, per year In advance Weekly. Obicrvcr-Star, per year 75c ...4.50 60 . BOo ...$2.60 ..$5.00 ..$2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch . (display, local, per column men ..42o -45c Time contract prices on application. Radio Programs usunlly Is worthwhile both for their cheerful effect and as ' an aid to safety. For I through the law am dead to the law, that I might live unto God. I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Gal. 2:10, 20. K.VrriCUAY JKOllM.MH J National liroadcantlng Co.: 7, Voice ot Pan; 7:30, Amos and Andy: 7:45, feature; 8. Circus: 8:30, HoMywood , Bowl symphony concert: 0, Rainbow i Hurmonles; 9:33, Golden Legends; 10 J to 12, ttpotlight review. I Columbia Broadcasting system: 8. : musical feature; 8:30. Musical CocU- ! tails; 0. auto races; 10, dance music. ! Northwest Broadcasting system: 8. Gold oilers and tenor; 9, band; 10, : sunshine program. ! Fpikaito KHQ (590): 0, popular dance tunes; 7, NBC; 9, Cowboy four; 8:30, NBC; . 10:16 t-o 12, dance orchestra. I Seattle I KJR (970.: 8, NBC; 10:30, Song i Birds and xlyphone; 11. band; 12, Revellers. 1 1'ort In ntl KEX (lieoi: 8, dance program: 8:45, Bob and Monte; 9, feature; 10, : NBS; 10:30, orchestra; 11, news, or- chestra. t KOW (G20,: 7:30, NBC; 10, Cecil 'and Sally; 10:15, popular musical pro- gram; II, vaudeville frolic. I Denver j KOA (830): 7:30, NBC; 7:45. or ' chestra; 8, Rudy Vallee and orchestra; j8:30, Sunday school lesson; 0, NBC i programs. Han FrunelM'o !KPRC (610): 8, CBS; 10, Prank Watanabe. news; 10:20 to 1, dance ' music. Oakland f KLX (880): 8, soloists; 9 to lt, dance music. kgo (790): 7:30 to 12, nbc pro grams. Tacoma KVI (760): 8, orchestra; 8:30. Noc turne; 9, CBS; 10. dance muBtc; 11. CBS; 12 to 1, vaudeville frolic. Los AiiRfles KFI (040): 0, NBC: 8:30. soloist and orchestra; 9, pianist: 9:30, variety hour; 10:30, tenor; 11, Mlrfnlghv frolic. Over Night News HELP FOR FARMERS? Recent news from London is to the effect that the English feminine contingent is now cultivating plumpness to such an extent that one writer says "Their daughters differ from the lithe city flappers as Yorkshire pudding does from the daintiest French pastry." American girls, in recent years, seem to have exercised a mysterious personal power over their corporeal substance, and while they have thus far triumphed, it is hard to prddict what is going to happen. It is reported that the style is now turning toward plumpness, particularly in the selection of material for the stage chorus. The farmers who have grown poor of purse, while dieting femininity has grown lean and willowy, will be very much interested in this hopeful trend of the limes. GOVERNMENT AIDS HOBBIES Seven years ago the federal government established in the postol'fice department an agency to assist stamp collec tors. Since then that service has grown to such proportions that Uncle Sam is now one of the world's largest philatelic dealers. , This special agency acts as a connecting link between stamp collectors and the federal postoffice. It distributes special issues of stamps. It accepts and fills orders for ".First day covers," which means envelopes bearing cancelled stamps and marks showing they were mailed on the first day those particular stamps were available. Stamp collecting is a hobby nnd to the collectors this ser vice is a real boon. Perhaps the postoffice department has found in this new agency a way to reduce its annual deficit, as the stamp collector is accustomed to paying for what he gets. Chats With Parents Ily The Associated Press Washington Prohibition Director Woodcock want 600 additional agents. Ixs Angeles Federal inspector finds Mary Nolan Is not a narcotic addict. Washington Republican leaders agree to elect Senator Fess tempo rary republican national chairman next Thursday. Washington Seymour Lowman says only 2 per cent of liquor sold In this country comas from Canada. New York New York university officials say Al Lawman, football hero, drowned rescuing three boys. Paris Thousands of police and re publican guards take precautions against communist manifestations. Mexico City Former President Calles to be married. London British and Dutch rub ber growers seek legislation to curb production with rubber selling below cost, Jerusalem Government prohibits street assemblies' and carrying erf weapons at annual Jewish pilgrimage to Walling Wall. tipnrOi New York Macdonald Smith scores two 68-s in winning Long Island open golf with card of 278. Mrs. Jessie Porter, of Yakima, is visiting at tht home of her brother, Frank Millard. . Mrs. L. E. Anderson has Just re ceived a letter from her Ulster, Mr. Paulina Rrlllmau, saying that slia K spending the month oi August in a yachting trip, leaving New York City ubout Aug. 1. About 30 of the Cove people at ( tended the annual cooperative cream jery meeting at Pleasant-Grove Wed- nesday, July 0. 3There was a large delegation from all the towns in the , valley. Among those attending from Cove were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Com ' stock, C. Bertsch, T. Harris, S. H. ; Welmer. B. Van Dong. Jce Fisher, Hawkins, Kighta, T. B. Johnson, A. L. 1 Becker, Clarence Becker. Henry Muur- er, Ray Duncan, Mrs. Helen Lincoln, ; Carl Haag, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Han cock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mr. ; and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. L. M. Laird j and Mr. and Mrs. Hagey. ItltKillT CLOTHES Ily Alice .Jmlsnii I'oitle Children love bright colors. Espe cially do they enjoy wearing bright ly colored clothing. Clay pretty clothes that the child enjoys wearing form an incentive to learn the art of dressing and un dressing. I remember it was when I bought my lltle girl a bright rose pink outfit that she first volunteered to dress herself. The putting on and fastening of her overalls was slow work com pared to the speed' with which she learned to put on her pretty dresses. Although the wash dresses ant suits that most children wear are usually gay enough, It Is seldom their out-of-door clothing Is equally bright and cheerful. Children who play outdoors, wear ing during nine months of the year their coats and sweaters, arc on the whole a drab looking lot In their painfully practical browns and grays and blues. Bright coats and caps and sweaters might be much more suitable. There- Is, furthermore, a practical ad vantage to dressing children in brilliant colors. A vivid little fig ure In scarlet or bright green or ornnee is more quickly noticed by i the motorist than a dull one. I It is likely that a good many auto 'accidents to children could be avnid 1 ed if the driver had been aware of the child on the street before 1 lm only a fraction of a mlmit- sooner. Bright colors may require more washing and cleaning, but their us? Cherry Season Drawing to End In This County By Ars. . ;. Conkliii (Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore. (Special) The cherry season is drawing to a close. Many of the growers are through picking and the packing houses are now be ing operated with smaller forces. It Is thought that the work will all be finished Saturday or Monday at the latest. There has been no definite report as yet of the entire output. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Light, of Tan gent, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher. Mr. Light is1 principal of the school there and Mrs. Light is a primary teacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Antlen. who went to Tieton, Wash., last Friday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Kail, re turned home Wednesday bringing their daughter. Mrs. Kull and her daughter. Rachel home with them to stay a few weeks until Mis. Kail re covers here health. Mrs. H. C. Recs, of Union, came down to Cove Tuesday and 1b a guest of Mrs. A. G. Conk.' In for the week. W. J. Hallmark suffered a severe Injury to bis hand Sunday last when lie was caught by the hook in a screen door as he was making a hur ' rieel exit. -The hook caught in the 1 fleshy part of the hand, tearing a fdeep gush the entire length of the i hand. Mr. and Mrs. Laurn Craver, of La Grande, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Craver's brother, W. J. Hallmark. Mrs. Dolly Wldmcr, of Baker, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White last Sunday. Mrs. B, D. Whit, and daughter. Bertha, visited the hospital at Pen dleton a few days ago. Mr. White has been a patient at the hospital for the past few years and his health Is much Improved. Miss Thelma Anderson accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Ed Miller, of Union, to Seattle, Wash, leaving Tuesday morning. They wlh visit Mrs. Miller's daughters, Elida and Bethluc Mil ler, who are attending the university and will be away about n week. Hoover Fine Man, U tah Beauty Says WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 Miss Beatrice Lee, Salt Lake City blonde., who won the beauty contest at Mi ami, Fla., and will represent the United States In the world contest at Rio Janlero, Brazil, has decided President Hoover "was a very fine man." The chief executJre received Miss Lee in his study yesterday at the executive offices and chatted with her several minutes. She is to sail from New York next week for Rio Janeiro. KKTt'RNN FltOM BOSTON SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 1 tfp a. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, hn.t rrtiirn&H ts It'll lrj tin nttmtrlnrl . - I .i . l. a Huuuiim UimjLlIJg of state bank supervisors.' In Washington cloakrooms.- The galleries leaned lorwurd to catch every word- The press gallery, almost empty before, suddenly was filled. Itv Herbert .Mummer WASHINGTON The senate had Its momen-i of amusement during debate on the London naval treaty eight-inch guns, stx-inch guns, cruiser tonnage, escalator cUuses and the like notwithstanding. Those long hot days and nights, while senators battled on u sen of technicalities, most of which were unintelligible to the average per son, were punctuated here and there with little interludes occasioned by an argument between friend and foe cf the treaty. Several times Vice President Cur tis found it necessary to admonish the galleries. More than once sen ators gave way to unrestrained laughter at some incident on the floor. There was. for example, the night McKellar of Tennessee and Glenn of Illinois clashed. MeKellar one cf the more outspoken foes of ratifi cation, at this . night session had been attacking, the secrecy which he alleged attended the London negotiations. -lli Health Talks - The News Used To Be: KEPAKTIX "How fitting," said the Tennessee senator, "that we should be here at night to ratify this treaty this treaty, this secret treaty which was conceived in secrecy and perhaps at night over in London. ... All of the older senators should be about seven-eighths asleep before they vote for it." Glenn arose from his scat in lan guid fashion and addressed McKellar: "If the senator from Tennessee continues much longer, I think we will all be In that condition." McKellar turned on him with withering sarcasm: "I know the senator from Illinois will be. So far as I have been able to see. be has been about half asleep ever since he has been In the senate." ! TWENTY-FIVE VEAR8 AGO (From Observer, Wed.. Aug. I!)0") The annual teachers' Institute now being held in this city is one of the most successful ever held in this part of the state. Tho board of directors of school district No. 10, Island City, met Sat urday evening and re-elected W. L. Tucker aa principal. Attorneys L. J. Davis and C. E. Cochran, of Union, are attending to legal matters at the county seat tc day. There is no city in J.ho Inland Em pire that Is putting in as many blocks i of cement sidewalk ns In La Grande. TEN YEA US AGO (From Observer, .n., Aug. 2, lr() The grouse season opened yester day and many returned with a good bag. MjT. and Mrs. John Wells, of this valley, are the proud parents of a baby boy born on July 30, 1920. City Manager Garrett made the statement this morning that the city reservoir was full of water and every thing was going along nicely. . ONE YEAR AGO (From Observer, Fri., Aug. 2, J2) Rain, hall and wind storms strik ing in the territory of Union, Cove and Hot Lake late yesterday caused considerable damage. CONTRAST One of the most dramatic mo ments of all came .when Reed Smoot of Utah accused Hiram Johnson of filibustering tactics in an effort to delay ratification. As Johnson's, face contorted in a scowl, his right hand closed to his sido with Index finger out as if he wero holding a pistol, eyes blazing at the floor, the senate chamber reverberated with his words: "Any man who says that there Is a single word I have uttered here that Is not pertinent to this dlcus slon . . . states something that is utterly without one scintilla of foundation and which has no has;, whatever." It was a memorable picture Johnson, short, portly and fighting, being thrown into a rage by Smoot, tall, frail and mild. The encounter brought senators scurrying Into the chamber from the THE PERMANENT TEETH ; Humans have two seta of teeth a temporary set of 20 small teeth, and a permanent set of 32 large teeth. The reason for this apparent sec end chance" is easy to understand when the growth of the Jaw Is con sidered. Teeth do not grow after they have broken through the gums and taken their place in the mouth the small temporary teeth, there fore, would fit badly in an adult Jaw. The first permanent tooth appears between the fifth and sixth year of life. The rest grow Into the mouth between this lime and the twenty fifth year of life. The first permanent tooth, the so called sixth molar,' Is of great Im portance to the proper development oi the teeth and every effort should be made to preserve It against injury and decay. The sixth-year molar may be identified by counting from the mid dle line between the two front teeth, backward until the sixth tooth Is reached. The sixth-year molar., is larger than any of the temporary teeth. ' Not infrequently parents, under tho impression that the sixth-year molar is a temporary tooth, allow it to decay, believing that It will be re placed by a permanent tootb-i This docs not occur, and the consequent loss of the sixth-year molur rneans tho derangement of all the "other permanent teeth. Tlin clvth.ipani- mnlnp Imlrl -""'flm Inure In a flofinUo -pint Irm in MPh I other while the 20 temporary teeth are being shed and permanent ones ure taking their place. To safe guard against the loss of this- tooth, parents should look for Its appear ance when the child is five or six years old. Though there are 32 teeth In. the mouth, the loss of a single .tooth, and particularly the loss of any of the Bixth year molars, seriously de creases the efficiency, and 1 resist ance to disease, of the entire, mouth. FALK'S La Grande Store why buy Enna Jetticks They are comfortable, miule well, of the lest material . In id lbs ranging from A AAA to EEE and- sizes from 1 to 12 So that any normal foot can find Us ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR women AAA A utufVJaM 1 to l" J2Iimn Mmiflfmt Serves as Air Taxi NEW YORK. Aug. 1 UP The blimp Mayflower was an aerial taxi yester j day. r It dropped down to the deck of the liner Bremen at quarantine, took aboard Paul W. Litchfield, president j of the Goodyear Zeppelin company, I of Akron, Ohio, to which the May- flower belongs, and hopped off again. coasting, drifted slowly onto the af tefdeck of the Bremen where a land ing crew of 23 grabbed a trailing line. Litchfield stepped aboard, the May flower's nose was pu.led around into . the wind, and away she went, headed for a Long Island airport where Lltch- field was landed a few minutes later. It was the first time a commercial.; blimp had landed on an ocean linen BOY ARRESTED NEW YORK. Aug. 1 (P) Five boys ranging in age from 13 to 19, ara ; under arrest In Brooklyn charged ; with setting fire to apartmeni ; , houses and robbing them during . tho excitement. Police said- they : confessed. The blimp with her two mot KPO (680): 8, NBC; 10:15 to 11:15,-! dance music. ; mii i SUGGESTIONS for the busy houseife at savings un surpassed and quality always a factor. Truly we mean that at a Pay'n Takit Store there is . SOMETHING SAVED ON EVERYTHING . According to H. H. Wentherapoon of tlio state bonrd of horticulture, there hns been found some alfalfa weevil in this vnlley: Women can get the land of clothes they want, but men can get only the kind college boys want. It is a strange thing, but in an uphil! our level best that counts. struggle it is doing' Some powder goes off with a bang with a puff. while some goes on wm IPS 10 C.TOllS t AS X Tr.ivelerj will appreciate the frequent schedules and econo mical fares ntforded by tho Columbia Gorue System. For example EASTBOUND To Baker Lv. 10:10 A. M.; 2:20 P. M.' 8:2: P. M. To Huntington, Weiser. Payette. Ontario, Caldwell, Nampa. Bcise, Twin Falls. Pocatcllo, St. Anthony West Yellowstone, Salt Lake City. Denver, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, and all Eastern Cities Lv. 10:10 A.M.; 8:25 P.M. WESTBOUND To Pendleton, Walla Walla, l.ewiston, Colfax. Uma tilla, Pasco. Spokane. Cocur d'Alene. Kellogg. Wal lace. Missoula. Butte, Arlington, Condon, Fossil, Heppner, Bend, Burns, Yakima, Ellensburg. Wenat chee, The Dalles, Hood River, Goldendale, Portland and all points on Pacific Coast Lv. 5:45 A.M.: 8:50 A.M.: 6:45 P.M. For further InformMien and reservation., I call on or phone ujent named below . J GORGE; SYSTEM Affiliated with Pickwick-Crcyhound Lines Mr. F. O. HEATH Sago DpoC, Elm and Jefferson ts. Phone Main 799, IIWMIM ll-HTnl-MMSinr-TII HUH ii ! III ! II ilP r-TTmmTfllTI llTl-MM-UlHi MT--,W",-"W'M-T'' -YfcV-hi-T.rrnq.rn Grande Ronde Meat Co. PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MT. EtylLY PRODUCTS City Grocery and Market Main 75-50 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-48 Hoover Market Main 755 Fir Street Market & Grocery Main 700 WHERE DO YOUR DOLLARS GO? Into your own community or into the coffers of outside interest? The money spent in the purchase of MT. EMILY meats remains in UNION COUNTY and will help to support our school, churches and other civic enterprises. If sent out for these pro ducts, according to statistics, it will not again return for at least seven years. Think it over! ML Emily Hams . . 21c lb. Beef Steak One-half or whole. Sugar cured heavy hams. Strictly Hsiby Deef. Shoulder cuts. No. 10 Pure Lard . . $1.19 Shoulders Pork 25c lb. 18c lb. 10c for return of pail. Your net cost $1.0!). 100 per cent pure. Boil Beef .. .... .10c lb. Hahy Beef Close trimmed. Lean. Leg Lamb .... . . 25c lb. Genuine spring lamb. No eld ewes or seconds. SPRING CHICKENS, hens, galore. Dressed & drawn GROCERY DEPARTMENT Quality Food for Less New Spuds Coffee Excellent quality, Saturday Only 25 lbs. for 39c Flour Ml. Emily Brand, roasted and ground fresh every week. We guarantee this to please. f( Saturday. 3 lbs tPl.UU Royal Cream hard wheat, made in l.a Grande. (T -( QC J!)-lb. Bag tjl.OD Pink Salmon Fancv Alaska No. 1 tall tin, OET. 2 for ZDC Tru Blu Cookies Fresh stock, Mb. bags Royal Club .loll Powder, excellent quality. True fruit flavor. Reg. pkg. rj Each . C Tru Bake Crackers Tru Blu Graham 29c m ( 2-lb. Square Package, Both for .' 69c 1 LAUNDRY SOAP P & G, Crystal White, Citrus Bar Soap all popular brands. 17 u i.'i.. More women use U Ulir CllUiCV, UlllJ IjUUHlliy. than any other except to dealers. r BAR 3c SALMON Sunny Point Salmon is not an ordinary ! Salmon It's actually different. CAN - No. 1 tall.. ..18c TOILET PAPER Crepe tissue, large rolls. In shopping bag. 6 ROLLS : 39c JELL WELL A Quickly prepared Summer dessert 4 Dessert Glasses FREE 6 PKGS. 49c POWDERED SUGAR Sealed in a 2-pound Cardboard package. PKG. -2 pounds. . .:15c 7 COOKIES Finest assortment of , high grade cookies pound 25c : PEACHES Newpack peaches may be higher. Lay in a supply now at this price. CAN -No. 2 A 22c of Watermelons and a great supply of Cantaloupes WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES your choice Very fine oualitv i i i9-k ts fi . n Sue bach 2 for 19c i3r5 SS?i3IISS2 -a