Friday, July 27, 1934
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phon Main 600
B. W. FREDERICKS .
Putllsher and General Uanagsr
BAROLD U. FOfLAY
BusUms. Manager
PublUiixt .renin. eioeptlon Sunday, at 1710 Blitta sttaet, I
Grande, Oregon.
n Uirod at tna Foatotflo of La Grande, Oregon, ai Second Clatt
Ifall Matter tinder act of March a, 18711.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
OITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tna Associate Pres. la exclualrelr enUUed to uae f or publlcatlaa.
of aU nam dlapatcbee credited to It or not otherwise credited II pub.
Uahed hers. All rights or republication of ipeclal dlapatcnei la
thla paper and alao the local nana herein alao are reaerred.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. UOQENSEN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Loa Angeles, BeaMle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New Yort
-' T ruill hvirxr tlio l.linrl hv ii wav that thev knew not; I will
.lead them in paths that they have not known: I will make
..ir,.oo li-ht uFnio fliom !ind rmokod thinirs straiirht.
These things will I do unto them, and not forsake them.
Isaiah 42: 16.
DUE TRIBUTE TO SENATOR McNARV
When the national chairman of the Democratic party,
speaking before an audience composed in great majority of
his own party's most intimate followers, will pause in his
remarks to pav tribute to a Republican senator the object
of such comnliment must be a most worthy individual in
deed. Such was the case in Portland this week when Postmaster-General
James Farley, in an address also broadcast
far and wide by radio, spoke highly of Oregon's United States
Senator Charles U McNary. '
Those who know or have watched the work and progress
of our senior solon and now minority leader at Washington
will only be surprised at Mr. Farley's remarks in the fact
that his genuine admiration of Sen. McNary proved so un
controllable that he allowed same to break into an otherwise
strictly Democratic speech. It was a gracious gesture due
a most worthy opponent on the hitter's home grounds.
Senator" JIcNury, in his work at the national capitol, has
conducted himself in such alert, commanding and progressive
manner as to win the hearty admiration of friends and po
litical foes alike. "In his strongest opposition to some ad
ministration policies and proposals, he has never hit below
the Ml," said Farley of McNary. That part alone of the
speaker's commendation proves instantly the reason for the
growing widespread hational recognition of the Oregon mail's
endeavors and successes in the conduct of our country's
government.
Oregon may justly be proud of the representation and
recognition given this commonwealth in the halls of the
United States Sonato by Charles McNary. In these times
of great national problems, probably more than ever before
and not only in his home state but throughout the nation,
have followers of all political faiths alike come to realize the
excellent judgment, sterling character, splendid statesman
ship and tremendous influence exorcised by Senator McNary
in all things that tend to sane, safe, forward looking progress
of our national affairs. .
IS THIS THE RIGHT SOLUTION?
For many years, in fact, since the removal of the canvas
that used to drape the fences back in the days of flourishing
professional ball teams here, every time an event of im
portance is staged in the La Grande Stadium, a large num
ber of people witness the program through the wire of the
fence instead of going inside and contributing their admis
sion fees at the gate. The result has been vexing to pro
motors, both amateur and professional, and gate receipts are
always less than they should be considering gross attendance.
This condition was particularly true during the Semi
centennial U. P. celebration, when a considerable amount of
much needed gate receipts remained outside the gate and
as a result, such deficit as this situation caused means ,so
much more that local business men will have to dig into
their pockets to pay, '!'v
Actually, a majority of the people who stay outside'lihe
fence do not do so because of the small admission charge
that may be made, but rather because of convenience, the
fact they can sit comfortably in their cars during perform
ances, and the ability to leave before the usual traffic jam
develops. . ;
Many solutions to this problem have been advanced, tmt
offhand, it looks as if I toy Farnam had a good idea nt le;ist
the best so far presented. He would plant a row of fast
growing, heavy shrubbery around the inside of the fence at
least arm's length from .the barrier, and in a year or two At
the most, the stadium would have an effective and beautiful
'fence" which would defeat unpaying eyes from witnessing
what goes on inside the stadium. Farnam believes it an
economical solution ; and it also has the advantage of sight
liness over proposals for more canvas or plank fencing, etc.
Jailmates as to cost and recommendations as. to correct
ahvubbery for planting could be had probably without cost
from the Oregon Stale college horticultural department or
some similar souree. And in all likelil d, the entire proj
ect would pay for itself many times over in the course of a
lew years in added gate receipts both to school and other
activities, which after all most well meaning citizens are
willing to support reasonably from their pockotbooks.
Waller Pierce told Kolarians Tuesday that ho regretted
the establishment of tin; federal crop loan offices in Maker
and lendleton and that had he been out here at the time
he would have exerted his influence at Portland northwest
Jieal(uartcis to have had those offices placed in La Grande
instead. Supporters of Walter for re-election in our sister
cities now have something to point to that the congressman
did lor them by being in Washington.
W.R.COLEMAN
LAID TO REST
IN BAKER, ORE.
William n. Coleman, formorly fore
man of the Mt. Emily Lumber Co.
lumber ramp for many yearn, who
died liit week In Bend, ore, wim
bin led M.iikIuv In linker, nccurtlliiK to
word m't'lvcil hero Uxlay. Chronic
untlimn wan a contributing en urn r
death which wnh dun U a heart con
dition. Mr. Coleman was born 3l
yenni no In Baker and epent most
of his lllo In U Grande, from where
ho moved to Bend.
lie Is survived by his widow, two
children, Kla'iie slid Billy; a brother.
Philip, of Baker: two ulatem. Florence
Tresenrlder end jUta Coleman, of
Loa Angeles,
Nov Jersey Vlxllor
Mim. W. A. Colmgan was registered
ymlerday at a local hotel from her
heme at Nutley. N. J.
The Weather
kVIMTIIKK rOKECAST
Oregon: fair In the eat and partly
rlou.iy In the et portion tonight
and rialtirday; no change In tem
perature; moderate uortll ami inrth
wett H'llld offhorr.
LOCAL WEATUKIt
ThuiJuy: Maximum lol, minimum
.17 above, clear.
Today: .Minimum 03, 7 a. in. 7(1
above. Clear.
()IO( AK
is Improving
Lloyd Sciiber, who was Injured last
wfcok at Me ac ii am, expects to be able
to return to bis work the first of
next week. He bas ixn in ' La
Grande sine his Injury and has been
receiving treatment at the Bouvy
hospital.
From Until n e -
Mi Huth iCuyes, who is a teacher
la the schools at Ixxstine, was visit
ing friends hero the first of the week.
CAREYS HOME
FROM TRIP TO
THE MID-WEST
From I'uriiwl
Mrs, Jennie Goda and Miss C. L.
Glenn were visitors In La Grande
from their huines at Carmel, Cal.
From PeiMllfton
Mrs. R. M. GTornmelin and son,
Robert, were v liming In La Grande
Wednesday from their home at Pen
dleton. VMU Here
Mrs. Rachel Brown lie Id wan a vis
itor here the first of the week from
her home at Pendleton,
To KenMde
Miss Mario Floberg expects to leave
during the weekend for Seaside whore
she will spend the remainder of the
summer before resuming her studies
at Whitman college In September.
Here Today
Jack Dennis came to La Grande
last night from Pendleton to visit his
mother, Mrs. Bruce Dermis, who Is
here for a few weeks. He returned to
Pendloton today.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Carey and
family returned last night from an
extended trip Into the mid-west
where he repreuented the B. P. O.
Elks lode here of which he is ex
alted ruLer-r-at the national conven
tion at Kansas City from July 15 to
19, inclusive.
The Careys first stopped at Oregon.
111. to visit her relatives, and then
went to Chicago and attended the
World's Fair. From there he went to
the convention and hi family re
turned to Oregon, 111. lie also stop
ped two days at Pccrla and vetted
the Caterpillar Tractor Co. plant, and
then went to Detroit' and took de
livery of-a new car' for the Bunting
Tractor Co., iu which they drove
home. -
The drouth Is very bad, he report
ed, particularly in Ka.isas and parts
of other states In that section, and
lie also found high temperatures gen
eral ly.
CHANCE NIGHT
OF LODGE MEET
The Eagles lodge will hold Us regu
lar meeting tonight, the meeting day
having been changed recently from
Thursday to Friday. The first meet
ing to be held on Friday night was
scheduled for last week, but because
of conflicting meetings. It was held
on Thursday. Tonight's meeting.
therefor, will be the first meeting un
der the new arrangement and an in
teresting program is being planned,
according to officers of the lodge.
f Come see why
Our Best Salesmen are the Users
of the
In Lu O ramie (
Mr. and Mrs. Fat Powers, ,of Medi
cal Springs, were visitors in La
Grande Thursday. Mrs. Powers came
to attend the tea given for Mrs.
Bruce Dennis.
BABY GIRL IS
BORN TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. a. H, Yarlngton, 2C05
N. Ash avenuo, arc the parents of a
H -pound baby girl born Tuesday,
July 24. fcthe hus been given the
name, Lois Mary.
ice-cream
mutt le delicate in flavor.
!XIiat's where Irue Vanilla
counts. That's r-vuhcre
Schilling "Vanilla counts.
Schilling
"Janilla
Yes sir people who got the
new G-3 AlMVeather before
it was advertised and have
driven this marvelous tire
many thousands of miles, are
singing its praises louder than
our advertising does! Par
ticularly do they Insist that
the new G-3 gives better than
the"43morenon-skld mile
age" we advertise! All we ask
is, before you buy tires give
us a chance to show you why
G-3 users boost it even
stronger than we do!
ASTONISHING
II
II
NEW ft a-
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
Look! at No Extra Cost . . . 43
More Miles of real non-skid safety
- . . Flatter Wider Tread . . . More
Center Traction (16 more non
skid blocks) . . . Heavier Tougher
Tread (average of 2 lbs. more
rubber) . . . Supertwist Cord Body
(supports heavier tread safely) !
V3 MfViK?, 2oo top.'Tuiiittl
frTZr 22.000 miles Ulll
plenty of traction.
1 lwfl
mllea
j left.
A ,r : .
tiurome traction
-W. Va.
( usually wear out tires In
1 15.000 miles. No appreci
able wear on (ront G-J's,
little on rear, after 2,9V
miles. '
Big Vh(e Low Price.'
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
Built with Super
twist Cord . . . Cen
ter traction; tough
thick tread; full
I oversize.
4.40-21
mm
mm
Ii
30x3H
.40
4-
95
Other sizes In pro-
portion expertly
mounted on wheels
Pticci tuhiect to change uhoui nonce.
Si air idle lux, t un, additional.
FATLAND-SIMS
Adams and Greenwood
Adams & G
Tires now fully
guaranteed for 12
months. Ask us
about this new protection.
: .
is Triick Tlilie '
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
PURE ICE
Dellvnred dolly nt your door.
Prompt find courteous wrvtce.
Grande Rondo Puck In Plant
(v phon Mftln .hho or Oil
C. K. SIIKWMAKKU
K'K SKKVICK
We have a complete Sine of thoroughly reconditioned Trgscks of practically all makes, years
and models. Every farm needs a truck, and used trucks have Kever1' keen as How in price
within the last ten years. Come in and see our stock, or if you are busy, pick out one from
this list and phone us and we shall be glad to bring it out to you at no obligation to buy
unless you are satisfied.
KM CHEVKOLRT TRUCK Dual
wheels, heavy duty tiros, and overload
spriiiRS. A thoroughly reconditioned
motor and a new radiator. Don't miss
this economical and
dciendallo truck ...
$365.00
1!I2!) FORD A TRUCK Reconditioned
from motor to rear end. Good rubber.
Overloads and a factory -built body. This
fine truck will give many thousand
miles of dependable
transportation . ,..
$245.00
lilli CHKVROI.KT TRUCK A pood
:is is truck. This will make a fine truck
for general utility
farm use ,
$50.00
SEE THE 1934
OLDSMORILE
On Display
TOMORROW
1929 FORD A TRUCK This truck is
ready to jo don't miss its fine body
and cab, its fine motor and tires and
its jrenoral good condition. Priced for
rk..::':. $195.00
192-1 FORD T TRUCK Ruxtell axle,
practically new tires and n good bed.
If you need a truck of
this type see this one..
$45.00
1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK Flat rack
and stock sides. Fine heavy duty rubber,
good cab and a reconditioned motor.
This truck has had excellent care and
will give many years fl?QK AA
:f satisfactory service tP-StO.UU
1929 FORD A TRUCK An as is truck
Any man can put this truck in 'fine
condition at a low first cost. Come in
and see it
at
$145.00
PASSENGER CARS
1931 CHEVROLET COUPE
1929 CHEVROLET COUPE
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1930 FORD SPORT COUPE
1928 ESSEX SEDAN
1925 CHEVROLET TOURING
1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK Don't
miss this one. Flat rack ready for bulk
grain sides, new heavy duty rubber and
heavy duty rims. Good cab and a re-,
ronditioned motor. Come in and see it.
rnceu right
at
$275.00
1939 CHEVROLET PICK-UP This is
onc of the most popular and serviceable
cars on the market. An ideal car for
the farm. Trade in your car for this
light truck. tfOET ff
See it today O.IJU
SEE THE FAMOUS
"PAUL BUSWAN
TRAILER"
The finest logging- trailer on the mar
ket. Manufactured by Larison-Fiees
Chevrolet Co.
A HOME PRODUCT
Larison-Frees
Chevrolet Co.
1414 Adams, Ave.
"EASTERN OREGON'S TRUCK HEADQUARTERS"
La Grande, Oregon .
Main 2.