La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1924, Image 7

Thursday, May 29, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVER
ITER NYMPH
TELLS PLANS
Helen Wainw right,
Champion Swimmer, to
Try Out for Olympic
Games.
This l thu flrNt of exi'ltiHlvi- ur-tkk-s
pr'iirt'tl for llin Kvrnliig Ob
BiTvtTi whiTriu AiuurU'im lady
Bwlinnu'ra toll of thi'lr plans fur
tli Olympic Kunim. Miss Wiitn
wriKlit in womun'a cluunploii dusli
tiwiiuiiur.
(l!y llc li n WnllinrlKliI)
NEW YOIIK. (INS) I mil KulllE
lo try out Tor llui uwlminlng us
veil as tlu' diving evcnta, to be
held ut Hrlurclirr. when a Hum of
women swimmers will be chosen to
represent their 'I'nclu Sum ot the
Ulymplc Bumi's I his sumnu'r. 1
sliitll compete for frcu-stylu swim
ming the. 100-inulro .und 411(1
ini'tre events III purtlculur. As for
divlnK. 1 shall slick, as usual, to
the springboard fancy dlvlnir. 1
shall not compete for high dlvlng
The. six dives Unit 1 am plan
ning lo do. If 1 gel to l'ulls. ure
us follows: .
1;. ItunnlliK front jack - knife
with arms at shle throughout.
2. Jtunnlng front Juck - knife
with a half twist.
S. Uunnlng forwurd, with a hulf
twist.
4. Hack Jack-knife, Willi u liulf
(wiul.
r. lEunnlng one und u half for
ward HolllerBUlllt.
0. llnckward spring, forwurd one
ii n l u half.
Of course, I may cliullge limy
mini! uhout one or iiioro of these.
It Just depends upon how my dives
go.
Practice makes perfect. So 1
try lo get lo the pool every day.
1 don't always succeed. I bumped
niv lec on the board one day, and
I couldn't go In for u long while.
1 mt now I hat my leg Is better, I do
Iry lo swim and dive every day.
1 start my practice by swimming
about 5IHI yards. Then 1 rest a
Utile. Then I pul In hair or three
iiuurtcrH of an hour on my diving.
Siunel lines, when I inn not diving
sn well. 1 find It necessary to prac
tice longer.
As fur training I certainly
know one person who does every
thing to help me. Thut Is my
xuiiilher. Mollier always tells life
-thai housework Is Hie best train.
ling mill she sees thut I get plenty
of II.
. Otherwise, (ruining Is a mailer
of lots of sleep which I diini ob
ject (o ul alland simple food.
Ilul one thing I certainly, do inlnil
' In Ihe ban on sundaes, when we
jne on a ( rip or Ii cillutely pre-
tiding competitions. That Is ll
hardship Ihe greudst hurdshlp or
(raining.
Of course, 1 llihw I lie cundy. loo.
when we are only permitted lo
have one piece each u day.
There Is one amusing Incident
llinl we all Ml 111 chuckle abiiul. II
happened whi n we were 111 Ant
werp ut I lie Olympics of four years
ago. The girls had discovered. In
dependently of each other, n won
derful llllle French pastry shop.
Nobody told unyhody else ubolll It
naliirully we weren't supposed lo
em paslry. You know each thought
she had discovered a place where
she could go and have ii feast w II li
mit ineeilng anybody she .knew
The nexl day first one, Ihen anoth
er of us went to Ihe place, (hut
nobody else knew uboul." Soon
every single one of us hud collected
there. We thought It miglily fun
ny, and since we were all "in on
II" we could not see why thai
should spell the feast. We each
had six pieces of marvelous pas
lry on our piule and were JuhI
about to start Hie ceremony, when
yes. you've guessed II In walked
one of Hie chaperons. !lie hud
discovered Ihe place, loo. und hud
come there lo purlake very quietly
of u piece of paslry. Of course,
the slaughter of pastry Unit fol
lowed was terrible. 1'ive out or
six lovely ilelieillies on every plale
round I heir w ay buck lo the shop
keeper's nay. The slxlh found Us
way lo our dissatisfied slumachs.
Let me lell you. I'm going lo ap
preciate going over much more
tills llmi If I get over. '
only a uy !;i-l iinie. und I wusni
allowed lo do the tilings Ihe others
could tlo.
Hut ushle from a good lime. 1
am old enough now lo appreciate
what I shall see of Knrope.
Omiiuny Halt's SH.
COltVAI.I.IS. Tins nirni rxluiii' j
r i hi' $20.iio rjini'ira l'iH'ii
i.niliy luinif win In- inlil My
Slunl. y My.'ni. dlKtrlrt ulliiriuy
1'orllnml, will Klv.i I hi- prliiill'"' ,
liililH Ha. .Mr. Myers In ir. nlil nl ul ,
the Ori Kon Alumni iiHuoilalliin ot .
I'hl Klipim l'l fruternlly. OMi.r
r.iiiiir.- nf Hie oroirranim' will li-
Ihe liivlnu of tin' ciirni-rstone by K
II. HiHly. wmii'luiv iirofi'SSur or
liiiillii'iiiulliK "nil chiilrin.in of Hi'-
.-omnilM. .. hrli f liill ''J
oflUi m nt Ihe fi.ilernlly and iiiiikIi
hy Ihe (I. A. I. liatHl ori'hi'Htru.
'.Tile new lioimi! will We II lirlil.
mill Blilimle Bt riu-t ure 12 y r'' -1
ullli full liiim-minl nnd lliree slor
.. lo lie iri'itfil on lliri" :
llii'unnrliiK 1"" 'y f,,ul-
Jaiaii AiIiiiiIh Melrii' SyK-tii.
TtiKin. (Al') J n pun Is ir.iur-I.il-
lo niliipl t lit- metric system
welBlils nnd iniiisnres. nnd edmu
tlomil iroiiiBndii d. slirne.l to '-,
.Ulailil the people wltll III- syslt-m :
In helm; sprea.l under Ihe direction
of Ihe ali'iNtr nt of nurlcullure
und commerce.
Acliml udup'lon of Ihe system
will l,eBln July 1. '""'
years from that dule all (roverii
llicnt d.piirlments. factories, ser
vices nnd schools must sulitlt"lc
Ulie nielrlc system for Ihe present
Japanese units of weight and mea-
Cuts Wood on
JoKph Beland. of Tancredia, Calumet Island, Quelle, who sawed
and spilt a cord of wood on his 107th birthday by way of getting a .little
xercis. And tht job didn't fatigue him.
Bloodless Surgeon
. Urges Sun Bathing
I.MNUON (INS) "Get to the
stin win re und when you run" is
I lu ail vice givt-n to all by Sir Her
bert Llurker, famous bloodless sur
geon. , , '
"I have just returned from thu
most gloriously beneficial holiday
I huve ever had," says Harkur. 'I
have spent two months In the sun
ut Montrgo liay, Jamaicu, bathing
practically all day in tho sea, und
um literally a new man. My out
look on life is altered and 1 am
literally -stored with warmth und
Lnergy,"
"1 believe that sun bathing will
be one of the great curative or re
storative treatments of the future
in medical science.
"It will not surprise me if future
government provide sun baths fur
eitizena as they now do open
spaces.
"t'lty dwellers need something
of thtu kind lo make them rvally
well and happy."
I'iNIIS HATS AUK WISKR
THAN COIJ.CUK 8TL'li:NTS
t'llH'AOO (INS) ItntH haw
proven themselves superior to
I'nlversHy of t'hieago -Undents
in soine wuys according, to an
announcement of L Tsui, a grudu.
al(! sluiletit of the psychology de
partment. Tsui conducted IiIm experiment
by means of an especially pre
pared maze of nits or laryrtulk of
passages and grooves. The rats
were .pUtec! In the ruts, over
which they could not see. and
were expected to find their w;iy
out. Students were put through
t lie same test, being blindfolded
and expected to feel their way out
with the aid of their ringers.
Tim rats proved the more ef
ficient Then, to make the test more
Into play, the students and the
complete, and to bring the memory
rats were put through Ihe same
test one week later. -Again the
rats . proved miperior. They re
membered the way out better than
the students.
The test. Tsui adds, does Hot
show brain development, but dem
onstrates u greater amount of
muscular ami motor power.
Tribcm!i"s Itetci-ciire SaN
tones of Hawaiian Chieftain
HONOI.l'UI. (Al') The Wheels
of progress were halted here re
cently white enforced hnuume was
K(iiip your car now for the week-end. Don't
most complete (ire slock in Eastern Oregon,
pockctbook.
Compare These
Prices
Size ALL-WEATHER WINUFOOT PATHFINDER
30x3 Fabric $12.50 $1 ().:. $ 7.jr
30x3 yt Cord 13.93 11.83' 9.05
32x1 Cord 20.30 . 19.93 15.85
32x1 Yi Cord 31.10 20.73
33x3 Cord 11.90 3J.S5
OTHER
W.H.
lOJthBirthday
fen v Mf (
. in. iiii,,igiMMiJiiirsirii
paid by workmen to the memory
of mi all but forgotten chieftain
of Hawaii, and tho desecration ol
his ashes was rendered Impossible.
In the path of a dredger which
has been constructing a drainage
canal there stood a house Inhabited
by an old Hawaiian ami his wife.
They were warned to vacate as the
dredger' upproaehed their small
holding.
They refused to leave. After
several days of nrgiimcnt it wnn
found that their refusal wus based
upon the fact -that their house was
on an old burial ground and that
the bones of a great chief ami n
dozen of his relatives were under
ground. The old people would not leave
the spot until they had seen the
removul of tho bones of the "allt"
and his relatives, und th"lr re-In
terment In some more peaceful
spot. The board of health was
consulted. A permit to dig up the
bones was granted. An undertaker
removed the remains from tlu
earth, and the dredgi r continued on
its way through the uncle nt rente
tery.
tSPrfDO .5?. KM
Grande Ronde Hospital
A nor.sectarian and ethical institution that does not
advertise your sickness or broadcast your opera
tion?, but gives you service equal to any institution
in the Northwest
We employ only graduated nurses
Decoratioe
SIZES IN l'ROl'ORTION
Bohnenkamp Co.
Most (Complete Tire Stock in Eastern Oregon .
T
GETS RESULTS
Power Source Found by
C IN
HuntSllien VVOUld lap Great Kplrll." and that contact with
California GoVSPrS aaitn pouiiwr from the earth
xt i i ti t t i
Nntiivnl Honr Prnvtr mi
4. 1 V VV4. J. -M. J J, J .U&
(Ity DHLs .Martin)
THB OKYSKItS. Oal. (INS)
Nearly four score years ago Will
iam It. Klllolt. pioneer settlor of
Sonoma county, California, trailed
u gli.zly bear which he had wound -
u inio a narrow canyon minerio.ttH western entrance at Cloverdu U
unexplored by white men.
The wounded bear escaped. What
Klllott saw there caused him lo re
trace his steps with ail possible
speed and announce to his awe
stricken companions on the hunt
that ho had found "the gates of
hell.'
Hulling mineral springs, steam
ing vulcanic veuls and pufflm;
fume holcH, heat bleached rocks
and cliffs of rugged grandeur com
bined to create for. him a sem
blance of Dante's Inferno.
Today Ibis natural wonder la be
ing invest icated to determine, the
practicability of harnessing eco
nomically the hupe and apparently
Inexhaustible aupply of - steam
which underlies this ramarkale'
canyon. At present the escaping
steam supplies electric light to the
health resort which nestles on the
side of the canyon and which for
t It ree score years has been t he
mecea for world travelers. Presi
dent (Irani, Horace GreVley. Mark
Twain, Theodore Itoosevelt and
notables from many countries were
among those who rode the long
mountain trail in a slx-horsc stage
which before the day'of the auto
mobile afforded transportation -to
The fleysers.
Known a Warming (i round."
The canyon of the Oeyners has
an Interesting hisfory, dating back
or the April day In 1874 when El
liot t d iscovered it for t h e wh It e
sty
let old (ires ppoil your holiday. We have Ihe
(iood.vcar for every purpose and to suit every
ratio. It wan known to thu Indiana
of thu i'actflc coast ua Ihe "warm
tnff grounds," nnd no highly whh It
prized that many buttles wore
I o unlit for Ha poxNt-tuilon, according
to Irconds of thu trlhca of Northtrn
California, It la bi-lleved to have
played an Importunl part In tho
tribal religions and probably was a
rrltifloun mecca for trthca of tbo
Pacific slope. Thn Indian Icjri'nds
credited tho Oryaora with having
beon thn laat creation of "Tht
iwould dispell e
I ........ .
urthly devils.
Home sixty years ago Investiga
tion developed thut the canyon had
perhaps the greatest variety of
mineral sprlnga in the world and
resulted In the establishment of n
health resort. At a huge expense
two excellent roads were bulll
along tlu mountain sides to thi
spot. One follows the canyon from
1? miles up the mountain aide dur
ing which the traveler rises Kutf
feet to the had of the ranyon
Along this route thu famous Sono
ma County quicksilver mines close
- i,, the foot of the canyon are pass
cj. The uuicksllver deposits arc
said to be the largest In tho world.
v Attracts Industrial Ms.
The other route from Hcaldsburrt
aitd Alexander Valley crosses on
mountain ran tie. the road In its 11
mile length rising 2.40(1 feet aim
then dropping 90 feet to the Gey.
sera. Hut It la not their remark
able scenic grandeur which hm
caused investigators for the South
ern J'acllle, the General Klectrlc,
Henry Kurd and other Industrial,
giants lo motor these roads to the
Geysers.
It la two giant jets of live steam
belrhlng forth from steel pipes
leading lo the Inner depths of Ihe
earth with the roar of a Niagara
The possibilities these steam Jets
hold, ua future sources of cheap
power and an explanation of the
for the figure in
clined to
stoutness
Exqiilnllo! Vory lightly boued
ticrmlla alixoluto freedom ot
walnllluo. fcvury I -a Ciunlllo
mentis "Hi'iiuly tuid Comfort,
Too" for Ha wearer. The pat
ented Vcntllo fealuro makes La
Camilla aHtonlslilagly comfort
able. A full line of the different
models always on baud. -
Mrs. Robt Pattison
Oonwllera
I'lioun Main MIS
Apt. 10, New lolls J Hlilg.
f
natural phenomena which develop
the Bteatn, bring scientists and in
vest lKa tors for Industry to tho Gcy
Bors. Much
'or to It lean Molnsscfl
Coming to UulteU Stales
SAN JL'AN. Torlo Rico. (Al')
I(,our million gallons of molascs.
approximately one-quarter of the
estimated production of the Island
this year, will go Into "homo con
sumption" according to reports
from centrals. The centrals will
produce something like lti.iMtu.lHiU
gallons of blackstrap motases, 11
is estimated, of which probably IL'.
000. 00U gallons will be exported
chiefly to the I'nlted States for
TOD AY-Ride in this Remarkable Six
put the song or the
open in your heart!
HKRE is tlin open of the country, tho
quiet of star-tcavencd skies, the power
ot a thousand giants to transport you magi
cally to the land of drcams-come-true.
A car world-famous and distinguished, the
product of a vehicle-maker internationally
acclaimed for tho supreme in fine carriages
since the days of Lincoln and Grant.
All the luxuries of a fine car for it i9 a
fine car. The samo steels, the same engineer
ing as the most costly Studebaker models
and that means the best men know. The
same case of handling, the same quiet,
smooth operation, long life, low upkeep cost.
Now ride in it. Note its quick response to
the slightest touch of the accelerator. Feel
LIGHT. SIX
C . If?.. W H Mi
Tourins
RosdMcrO-PsH.) . . . .
hZZ lVf .
Sed.n .
Ji.ll
M. J. Goss
Cor. Adams and Fir
STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX $1045
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In Memoriam
Willi Mciimrhil l)ny al liiintl wc limiin Ihe liernrs of three wars. Karh lime
those men Kitvc llieir nil for the picrifrvntiiin of Ihe ideals by which thin
country was founded. The finch of licciloin which they raised so high is
now ours lo bear. May wc be worthy. . . . , :
This institution bows in honor of these men. U pledges anew its ildlici- .
nice lo I hose ideals for which they made the last Ki'cut wtci ifice.
We close for (his ocension.
United States National Bank
aiu.Miitii I tui;i!.r, iidki iivl;
i : o sii v v
manufacturing purposes, princi
pally stock feed and alcohol.
Ot the 4. 000,000 gallons left for
"homo consumption" It ta likely
that about one-halt will be fed to
cattle leaving 2.000.00U gallons to
go to bootleggora. Kour gallons of
molasses will, properly persuaded,
produce one gallon of alcohol. On
this basis tho alcohol production
will be In tho neighborhood ot a
half million gallons.
Acknow ledge 1 1. K. Aid in
Itestorlng Walton Home
LONDON (INS) As some roc-c-Kiiltlon
of Ihe financial support
given by Americans In the restora
tion of Irftak Walton's famous
8PFC1 AL-8IX
UP l H0Jm.lV.SL 30 II. P.
I04 Touring 14 Touring
I02; IUdBr2.P.tt.). . . . 1400 Sptcdusr (3-PuiO ,
Coup. (5.P-.) .... 1B5 CoupsfS-Pu..) . .
MBS Sd.n IJ Ssdso
frlcci . o. b. factory, Tcrnu lo m4l your cwnwnino
kvsti;m
timbered cottage at Shallowford,
Staffordshire, a brass plate baa
been placed In one of the rooms
recording thia tacU
Carload of Berries ' ion Way.
HOOD RIVER, Ore. The Ap
pie Growers association began
car lot shipments of strawberries
The first car was dispatched to
Salt Lake City. Car lota ara ex
pected thro-jgh the. rest of the
season, the bulk of the fruit pre
lng to Rocky mountain and Da
kota districts.
Perhaps. It would be Tvell to
carry wheat free; let the govern
ment pay tho railroads, and tar
the farmer to make up the deficit.
Scientifically balanced. ttotJa (As
road al all tpeeda. All-tUtl body.
One-piece windshield. .Luxurious,
ftmlw! leather cushions, tentncha
deep, CowtlighU Standard mm
ikfd cord Um
tho thrill of its tremendously powerful six
cylindcr motor. Mark its easo of handling,
its comfort, its fine car refinements.
TJicn note its price is well within the limits ,
of economy the cost of upkeep low. The
terms of payment liberal. It offers the su- -prcme
value of today in the $1000 field. - t
We invito you to take out a Light-Six -model
for comparison with other cars at near
its price. Then with cars selling for several
hundred dollars more. We'll place a Light
Six at your disposal for this purpose any
time you name. . ' .- i c . ' '
Buy no car at $500 or more without mak- '
ing this test. Don't buy blindfolded. ".. .
BIO-SIX f
7-W U6-I. W. B. OU. P.
17J0
1615
2495
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