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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1931)
Page Foar LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, HA" GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, May 16, 1931 ADEQUATE SPARK GASOLINE TWO CENTS A GALLON PLUGS DO TRICK (Incorporated) Ab Independent New pa per MBMMMMMBMMM-W-M-W-saMasa-M--j P. R. FTNLAY . Editor and Publlihar BABOLD U. KNLAY . , Bnatne l(iger Published evenlngi, except Sunday, at 1710 Bttth itreet La) Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa tcail Matter under act of March 3. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY ASD IE1 ' CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited It published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSZN CO. Inc. Ban Francisco. Los Angeles. Sesttle. Portland. Chicago. Detroit. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six month In advance . Dally, per year In advance By Mall . BSC So . 600 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colnm Inch map lay. inrsi, per column tnen . Time contract prices on application Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse, that there may be meat in mine house, and prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will not 0en you the windows-of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive it. Malachi3:10. THE SCHOOL PARADE , The parade of the school children yesterday afternoon Janet l)urhman For the oast several vears. the role was a decided success and demonstrated the ingenuityi ofj 2' uttle ln Wli"m J- Harvau-s the teachers and pupils in depicting scenes of the early days and also visualizing present day activities. It had the effect of emphasizing the great improvement that has taken place in present day teaching over that of 50 years ago, at which, time the custom was to attempt to inculcate knowledge by the use of the rod or rubber strap, instead of arousing the interest of the pupils so that a thirst for knowledge resulted. j We congratulate the teachers and pupils on the splendid way in which the program was carried out. It will no doubt result in increased interest on the part of the public in our schools. .- . i ADVERTISING HELPS CREDIT ' One sure way in which a business man can improve his credit is by following a policy of consistent advertising. Bankers believe in advertising, for they know it pays. Their feeling, therefore, when a merchant who is a good advertiser applies for a loan, is that a reasonable amount of goo'ds, bought by him on credit, will likely be turned over quickly and promptly paid for. Discrinvinating buyers of every class know they can get . fresh goods from the store that advertises. The merchant who advertises seldom has any great amount of shop-worn goods. And 'in that way advertising helps the merchant's credit not only vith the banks but with his customers. And one is just as important as the other. J V University of M i c h i g a n Engineering Bulletin Discusses Gasolines- ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 16 JP A University ox Michigan department of engineering bulletin announces that motorists accustomed to using special fuels for their high compres slcn engines may If necessary make efficient use of ordinary ga&ollnes If their motors have adequate spark plugs. "If a high compression engine Is to operate with ordinary gasoline the spark should be retarded as to re duce Intensity of the detonation or knock, the bulletin states. In this manner the high compression engine may be run with a low compression motor. With spark properly advanced the high compression engine will de velop more power with the use of anti-knock fuels than will the low compression type under any condi tions." Contrary to the belief of most mo torists, says the bulletin, a moderate degree of engine knock means an In crease rather than a decrease ln power obtained from the particular fuel under use. "Engine power Increases slowly with the increase in compression, even after detonation or knocking be gins, and continues until severe knocking occurs with every explosion, and continues until there Is a sharp drop in power." the report adds. . The bulletin warns motorists not to try getting more power by trying to gauge the knock, because It Is easy to make costly mistakes. Janet Buschman is Taking New Part Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, vrhicta comes to I Grande on Monday. May 18. has been played by Janet Busch man. At last, however, she has grown to if. U5a -4 3 a- u?' - . The ultimate In the present cas war seems to have been reached In this Hollywood filling station offering gasoline at 2c a gallon. The atxne Scotch motorist arrlted with a 50-gallon tank and several washtubs to be filled. WE THANK YOU WE take this means of thanking you for the hearty response you are giving our FOUNDER'S. WEEK EVENT this opening day (Saturday) : as this is being written the store is crowded with satisfied buyers and again we wish to express our thanks to the confidence you have placed in this 63-year-old institution. Young Men Drive Car In Reverse Until Police Come a , Sgy.-. I occaslcns wJ J V OMAHA. Neb- May 16 CP) Turn backward. Oh miles In thy flight." was the muttered chant of Edward Ely. 19. an Jack Mergen, 24, both of Oma ha, as they twisted and cramped their necks to gaze out of the windows as their car zig-cacEing and careening. proceeded in reverse from South Omaha to uptown, a distance of some four miles. "Crazy kids driving a car backwards." came the call to police headquarters. Police missed them ihe first time but nabbed them when a sec one call came in. At police headquarters, the "crazy kills" explained this way: "Tou see, sergeant, we had a couple of dates who lived away down ln South Omaha. We rented our car and we thought by driving backwards we could cut down the mileage." Registration Receipt Used To Get License SALEM. May 16 Receipt of reeistration received last year will be used as an application for new auto-i-; mobile license plates for automobiles. due July 1, It was stated by Hal E. & Hess, secretary of state, who is mail- ; tng instructions to automobile own- i ers. ine new law provides lor sun- ?'plif!ed applications, and license plates ; on new cars may be purchased as ? i early as June 15. ei Hoss announced all applications ' received by May 23 will be eligible & for the drawings for low numbers, up to possibly 3,000. All numbers under ' that, including number 1. are ln & ' eluded in the drawings. No special ' ; number requests will be granted this FORMER OREGON EDITOR DIES SAN FRANCISCO. May 16 uP Michael C. Maloney. 63, for many years publisher of the Coos Bay Times at- Marshfield. Ore., died in seem to influence exert than a. a. L St. Mary's hospital here last night. v-. Ill .,--r1 tt-wV " ( After disposing of the Oregon a much Ee"5PaPr Moloney, together with his political ' brother Eton, purchased the Santa Ana tCal.) Times.. AIRMEN TUNING UP PLANES FOR WORLD FLIGHTS (Continued from Page One) Born ln Texas 32 vears ago, he- now lives in Oklahoma Citv. F His navigator will be Gatty. a I;m young Australian who accompanied '. Harold Bromley last year in an at- FIND IT HERE Cop; for thl Column most be In by 0 a. m. $ Q $ $ Q & tv 12. organ and violin. J Radio Programs t SUNDAY PROGRAMS National Broadcasting Co.: 6:15. vocal trio: 6:30. orchestra: 6:4&, Sun day at Seth Parker's; 7:15, dance or chestra: 7:30. male quartet; 8, con cert; 9, talk; vocalists and orches tra; 9:30, Reader's Guidt; 10, con cert; 11 to 12. organ. Columbia Broadcasting System: 6. orchestra; 6:30. For. uno Builders; Reveries: 7. vocalises ' and orchestra; 8. Quiet Harmonies; Dr. Barrows; 8:30, play: Ponret-Me-Nots; 9. Chron icles; 9:30. orchestra; 11 to 12. organ. MONDAY PROGRAMS National" Broadcasting Co.: 6, or chestra: 6:30, Empire ' Builders; 7, Ames and Andy; Tom Mitchell; 7:30. Peter Hav; Rembrandt Trio; 8. Sher lock Holmes: 8:30. Pacific Singers; 9:30. orchestra: 10:30. Out of Doors; Voice of Pan; 11 to 12, dance or chestra. Columbia Broadcasting System: 6, orchestra; 6:30. piano; Ensemble; 7. orchestra; band; 7:30. orchestra: 8, Jamboree; 10. band; orchestra; 12 to 1, Vagabond of the Air. Northwest Broadcasting System: 6. concert trio: tenor; 7, dream mel odies; 7:30, orchestra; 8. tenor; Twi light Trio; 8:30. play: Troubadours; 9, Montaviue Flowers; 9:30, wres- .Salt Lake City KSL: 6, NBC programs; 7:15, con-l cert; television; 8, NBC; 8:30, Jewel Box; 8, Federation of Labor; 10, plpal organ. . Northwest Broadcasting System: 6. tllnc: io:30. MooniiPht MelodiPs- n. Angel us Ensemble; 7, Church of , orchestra; 12. sign off. Christ, Scientist: 8. vocalists and or chestra: 9, band: 10. Lyric Trio: 11, Midnight Serenaders; 12, sign off. Spokane KHQ (590): 9 a. TO., breakfast hour; 9:30. records; 9:45, Bible students; 10. tabloid; 10 :30, orchestra: 1 1 , Youth Conference; 12. Dr. Cadman; 1. Vespers: 2, Catholic Hour; 3, rec- ft- rir hm,r- H.vlto? 7M " i hBC 81M' '5"??", Spokane KHQ: 7 a. m., Town Crier: Alice Blue Gown: Van & Don: 8, Happy time: 9.- Walt & Norman: music: talks: 10:30, Magazine ol the Air; 11:30. singer: organ: 12, talks; music; 2, studio parade; 3, service hour; 4, music; sports: 4:30, musical pro grams: 6, NBC programs: 7:15, din- NBC: 8. Episcopal Services; 9, NBC: 9:30. Evening Hlghlltes: 10:30 to 11, concert. Seattle . KJR (970): 6 to 12. NBS programs. Taconia KV1 (760): 9. orchestra: 10:30. Walkathon; 11:30 to 1 a. m., organ. lortlaml We were very much interested in the unique invitation extended us by the Grants Pass comnuttee in charge of the two-day celebration of the opening of the new Rogue River brides May 22 and 23. i This invitation is printed .on the jaw bone of a bighoni deer, which is highly polished and contains several teeilv, and was sent through mail without wrapping, the address and postage being affixed to the opposite surface. The new concrete bridge, though completed for several weeks, was to be officialy opened this afternoon with Gov ernor Meier acting as master of ceremonies. ' '' The man who depends more on cleverness than old-fash ioned honesty is usually headed for an awakening. It would greatly increase the volume of knowledge if a man knew at 23 what he thought he knew at 18. This is the season when American youth abandons presi dential aspirations for the ball player's career. t In Washington Z K Br Herbert riummer WASHINGTON In what other citv except Washington could anvthlng like the following occur without at tracting widespread attention and al most endless specuiaiton? At a luncheon table in the senate restaurant mi the Democratic presi dential nominee in 92A, the perma nent chairman of the Democratic national comention of u24. the key noter of that convention, the chair man ot the Democratic national com mittee at the time, and the sergeant -at-arm of the convention. The presidential noaiinre vas John W. Davis The penianent chairman wnj, Sen ator Thomas J, Watsh of Mnm.vna. The keynoter was Senator Pst Har- ; risen of Mississippi. ! The committee chairmtn was Sen j ator Cordell Hull of Tennessee. 1 i And the Fivrant-at-arns was Cl. ) Ed Halsey. secretary to the Democrats i m the United States senate. ? ArriiiKXTAL ' ! i These five men. whose actions were i so clnely watched seven years ajo. groups : around a table ln the J restaurant in clear v:ew of everyone ' who passed alon the corridor Yet ; pclmcal correspondents apparentlf ; saw them without so much at fcat- ting an eyelash. j It would be interesting to know ! what turn conversation took at this 1 informal Catherine, for it was quite i informal and accidental, , Davis was in Washington ar?utnc a case before the supreme court. , ; Harrison was awaiting a gulf eni.r- I ' meut. and the others were around v.tt (cipttel attending to outme affairs of . 4 their offices t T hat ob r r v a t : i on the iv t : TEN' YEARS FROM NOW The hoy and girl graduates of to- teinpt to spaa the Pacific from Japan, day will look back upon their gift- Air Circus Veteran. V ! Jf ,t "f- . 1 i llht. We can show you many gifta Pangborn. a veteran air circus pilot, wm Last through the years and was also born in Washington state, alwavs be of pleasure in the home or . .if Jrx ,oW ,aRd lnuned office. Rlccardson-s Art and Gift at the school of miLitarr aeronautics shop 5-11 2 t at the University of California. He plater served as an instructor irv.the the point where this vear she has been tuisncd to one of the more im portant female parts, since baby- fccoa. ne nas wanted to play Topsy il?r serveo as an insirucxor irv.the; SPECIAL and probably will do so tiie nextiwaia WBJ aj)Q Became a bamstMBieri Topaz glass flower and fruit bowlsi couple of seasons, but this year J"5??" arnltJce. loaly 1.00 at Melvllie's. 5-16-1 t. Janet graduated ttcm hieh school this year with high honors and ts preparing this fall to enter coWpr, where she Intends to tai:c up Journa cratic outlook in 1932 were made hardly can be doubted. The experi ences they shared in 1924 vouid see to that. It was only because of personal preference that both the Democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates In 1924 were not seated there. For the opportunity to be Davis' running mate was offered Sen ator WaLsh, but he declined and Bryan of Nebraska was put on the ticket. OKI IH" TV Perhaps Walsh, a senate three- tenner and row entering his fourth term, was talked of as a 1932 vice presidential possibility for the Dem ocrats. Who know? But the point is this There's nothing unusual ln gatherings such as that in the capitol. As a general rule about the most democratic peo ple around Washington are the poli ticians when they are not engaged in serious "potttickine." One finds curious groups lunching together, playing golf tocether and doing other things when ""off duty." Personal likes and dislikes ou such don. aviation enthusiast and soi of i a new orit investment banker.) Hoover Groc, on Adams, MacMarr on Depot and . Mrs. Norris on Jefferson. 5-15-2 t. BI V WILSON'S PLANTS Tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, rock on Admiral Bvrds transatlantic nd bort!ers ""J Redding plants at prices .-Ajum uu;c meal, n&s announced no r - ' ntiatis Beyond tbe fact that h is planning a round-thc-worii (ligltf. Unit. Mane Jin. j A OUT I OR THE fiR Al)l ATE Benjamin Zabora. rormerljr chief Five-year diarv. at Melville's, mechanic ln an airplane factory. pfctns J '. 5-16-1 t. to circumnavigate the globe ith 1 ' Emll Burgin In the "Green FUih." j C.raduallotl PAYS ARE HEBE AGAIN' which Zabora bought and rebull af- And at Richardson's Art and Gift ter It crashed at Old Orchard. Me. 'Shop you may find Gifts of Lasting with two other pilots at the start of i Joy for the girl and boy graduate, a transatlantic hop. We cordially Invite you to visit our The fliers' routes are still unrer- Shop and It will be a pleasure to tain, for the Soviet government lias 1 assist you In your selection. 5-11-2 t. refused Mears and Post permission to j cross Russian territory. Mears as Hemstitching, pleatln;. button said, however, that he will press his , holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. ivurev mroupn aipiomatic channels. Mears has 12 davs as his goal for the trip: Post has set eight days; Panborn and Herndon have announc ed no definite time limit except beat ing the Graf geppeiln's mart. 10. news: Inland Empore Forum; 10:30, NBC programs; 11 to 12, dance music. ' Seattle I KJR: 6 to 3 a. m., NBS programs. Taconia KVI: 9. Jamboree: 10. news; 10:30.1 Walkathon; 11. orchestra; 12, organ.' Portland i 5CT?r- a Fflcsv fThjiir- TTTiHcrhf Trin- 1 KES (1180): 8. NBS proerams; 8:30. Brick and Brickette! Twilioht ' 10:30, Walkathon: 11:30. Serenader. Trio: 9. NBS programs; 10:30. Walka-j San Francisco I then: 11: 30, orchestra; 12 to 3 a. m., KPO 6S0: 7, American Poets; j Revellers. NBC; 7:30, orchestra: 8. Shafccspear- - Oakland l ean play; 8:30. orchestra: 9. string I KLX:' 7. news; 1-3.0. dance band: ! quartet; 10 to 11, orchestra and; 8:30, Theatre of Air: 9, piano: 9:30,; tenor. . j Rhlnard and Scott; 10 to 11. dance j KFRC (610): 6 to 12, CBS pro-1 music. Slants- - . . , KGO: 6 to 12, NBC programs. ! Los Anseles San Francisco . KNX ( 10501 : 7. All Souls' church:! KPO: -7. Looking Glass: 8. orches-i 7:30. Viennese Nights; Gosslpers: 8. 'tra: 9. musical programs: 9:30. Hay-' First Presbyterian Church; 9. violin seed Orchestra; 10. news; Maurice and piano: 10:15: Gossippers: 10:30 Gunskv: 10 JO, piano duo; 11 to 12,: to 1 1 :30. Frolics. . organ. " r : KF1 (640i : 7:30. NBC programs: KFRC: 6 to 1 a. m.. CBS programs. ' 9:30. male quartet and string trio: i.os Angeles ! 10. Slumber Hour; 10:30, tenor and! KIIJ: 6. CBS programs: 10. news; ! baritone: 11 to 12. organ. orchestra: 12 to 1 a. m., organ. ! KH.r (9001 : 7:30. String Symphony: j KKX una. .'-Watanabe and Archie;: 8. iCBS .prograjae-, 8:30. (Madia : pr4 HalMwin Bova; 7:30. 'Serenaders: 8. -i gram: 0. Chronicles: musicr 10, news; i orchestra; 9, violin choir: 9:30. Ethel orchestra; 11 to 13, organ. . (Duncan: 10. Gosslprs; Wranglers; i Oakland n. orchestra; 12. organ. i KLX (880): 6:30. concert duo: j KFI: String orchestra; 7:30. concert; ' 7:30. Theatre Guild: 8. Novelty Trio: , 8. NBC; 8:30, orchestra: 9:30. tenor! 8:30. piano; 9. string quartet; 10 to i and trio;, 10. news; orchestra; 11:15! 11, band. , to 12, daace orchestra. i Sail Lake City Denver KSL (1130i: 6:45. NBC proerams;; KOA: 6. NBC proerams; 7:15. Sere 7:30, Monsignor Hunt; 7:45. NBC; 8. noders: talk: 8. NBC; talk: 9:15. KOA ' Presbyterian Church: 8:30. L. D. S. I Koons: 10, orchestra; 10:30, NBC pro- services: 9. NBC; 9.30. Varieties; 10 grams.- - NOTICE Important Change In Stage Schedule Effective May 15 Added Service to All Points WEST BOUND 8 :35 a. m. and 9 :22 p. m. EAST BOUND 9 :10 a. m. and 6 :45 p. m. ASK YOUR AGENT: HARRY DANLY Columbia Gorge Division Pickwick Greyhound Lines GRAND OPENING At the Open Air Pavilion Sat.. May 1 6. Dance in t he open air clean, cool and healthful. 5-14-3 t. BLUE JIT. ICE CREAM The Best in Eastern Oregon. 35c quart, 20c pint all day tomorrow. Sundar. 2 Ice Cream Cones for 5c They're Twins. At BERGER'S CASH GROCERY Fresh Meat Daily -I &Jioo.ooo Awards for Pictures Anyone Can Take DETAILS HERE You'll w ant to enter the Kodak Internationa! $100, 000 Competition at once. Any snapshot,. - nuuit by an am-, ateur from .May I to Aujrust 31. this vear mv sent in. For best ivsuits. load with Kodak Film and let us do the photo finishing. Contest literature, entrv blanks, suggestions, ready for you here. J A X T Z E X Bathing Suits for Men Women Hoys and Girls FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS THAT GROW Fields Seeds Grass Seed Vegetable Seeds Flower Seeds FERTILIZERS For Your Garden, Flowers & Lawn SAWYER HOLMES MERC. CO. U33 JEFFERS0X ST. Phone Main 17 - t!i ts.ru v 9 x 1 ii m ii cm I . it i I 1111 1U VI I I I I X when, urn I Jpny in pate Mi i im-ir -n-H--H-H-Ha IAvf&WJd&ffJTWl&i ' w e are anie lo oUer today the I jMrJiAa Finest Gnodvpara Fvo-'Ruil 1 5 $!&ffJw$XB 87 Quality Up-Prices Don FOR EXAMPLE Ii4il Latest Improved Goodyear Mm&llm H. SUPERTWIST CORD w,bJ.p! Pathfinder Balloon Tires - 'mm u A E,C" FITX OVERSIZE $4.98 $9.60 " 6.65 12.90 Tubes at Bijc Saiinjpi I Iplt GOODYEAR PATHFINDER vWkvw'rSfef SITERTWIST CORD TIRES big om:rsize cords MyW-' 4.48 $8.74 JmM'Jwf ' 3iu 7.98 15.46 I SSt Tal t but Mviiur?! hfn 'o hax Pir A, L" "' Pror v' r it part to tar I -rfpr? I'" "J't'iT.nfT THE l-intab,-r j "-J All Rms Brnd r Lifrtimc GairmntKd PLAYLE OIL CO. L RED CROSS DRUG STORE i ADAMS AND GREENWOOD I