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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1929)
QSratttte feting (Bbmbtx Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper PRANK B. ' APPLEBy... ...Editor and Publisher HARVEY P. MATTHEWS.. ..Btnln Manager "Published evenlnga, except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue, ' Lit' Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Star publlabed every Friday, ' Entered at the Postofflce at La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claw Mall Matter under act of March 1, 179. 1 OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION" COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA OKANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ,; The Aaaoclated Preaa la exrliialvely entitled to uae (or publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae oredlted jf published herein. All rights of republication of apeclal dla- - ' phtchea In thla paper, and also the local newa herein also are i ? 'erved. J . '.: ,l..'.tl A'iT!lliu' Uerrei..nl:ilvc ,M :, .VIXiKNSB.V A- HO.. Inc.. ' ' ' ' . .s.ia F.'idiclMtj, Alleles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago ' ' - Oi-ti c.lt York ' ' ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ilr Carrier Dally, per month In advance.. lie Oally, alx months in advance. 4.60 .Dally, elngle copy .......... ..U...... to By Mall . bally, per month In advance .. 60s Oally, per six monthe in advance... -. 12.60 Dally, per year In advance.... 16.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year. ...... 1 1.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column lnch.....,. J 'i splay, local, per column Inch...-..,.........;.... - ii!.u A' r el, prices on application. 420 40o i t in Three La Grande Students Have Received Special Opportunities Three La Grande atutlcnla at the i psychloalry which he plan ultl- llnlverally of Oregon will transfer mately to do. themselves- from native soil ' to die- I Mi. Jasper, formerly Mtse Colt tanl Iowa City, Iowa, where they , stunco Cleaver, of this city, has have recelevcd unusual' opporttinl- I been granted an aaslstantalilp in tlea for atudy and work at the Uni versity of Iowa. ' KrancU' Robinson, aim of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Robinson, will have unique position In the form of an asslstantship in the psychology. uejiarimeni or me university ot Iowa.. Mr. Robinson is a aenlor at the University of Oregon and on Juno 1 will leave for Jowa City where he will begin his work under Dr. Carl Emll Heaahore, who la con sidered one of Amerlca'a foremost psychologists. The research prob lem on which Mr. Robinson will work la that the child welfare research station at the University of Iowa and will work with, pro-school, children to determine their artistic ability. Mrs. Jasper will also atudy for her mus ter's degree. FAIL T iniC.STITY Til KICK OAKLAND, Cal., April 20 (AI-) Attempts to connect the three men. arrested here yesterday, with the $12,000 robbery Wednesday of the Berkeley branch of the Oak- of finding out thcl,and bttnK fal"'d tolay hen bHnk It iloii'l look like lite ilt'livtive wlio'er wurklu' mi the HI. Valen tino's ilny massacro hi Clikairo'll Kit any watiou (Ills Minium-. I gums l-afo lind la havlu' mhih' paper liangiuV or planteriM' or sonic kind o' work done, frr I saw a Ug, fln oar parked In front of lir MENUS "impedimenta" encountered by col lege studenta In their work. The name subject will be 'Used by Mr. Robinson for a thesis to attain hia master's degree. Herbert Jasper, gradtiato assist ant' in the department at the Uni versity of Oregon', will be located In the psychopathic hospital of the Iowa university where he will study actual cases of neurotic patients in preparation for tho work ot employees and others were unable to Identify the suspects. I'H.VINKS FASCISM . RO.MK. April 20 (AP) Huly's soldier king. Victor Kmunuul III in a ringing speech before the 28th Italian legislature today attrlmuted Italy's "high place" In the family of nations to Its aeven years of fua cist rule. - RUSSIAN SUFFERS ANOTHER SETBACK Soviet Vice.-Cominisar Be comes Angry at Action Taken in Geneva OKNKVA, Arrt. 20 AI') Max lur Utvinoff, Hoviet vice-coin iitar for foreign affalra, received another wtback in the preparatory dlHarin ament conference today and It made him very, very unffry, National Foot Comfort Week ... April 22nd to 27th Watch for Our Announcement, N. K. West & Go., Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years which ihev -mild that while tho He comnilKalon's attitude Justified their did not Immediately fulfill expect withdrawal from the conference tutioiiH of some that he would leave the conference, however, ' Knrly. In today's meeting tho question of publicity for arma ments, representing the German project, was disposed of by the dis armament commission by tabling' It for reference to a subcommittee or later discussion in connection with limitation of effectives. . Shortly after the action was tak en M. Utvlnoff arose and demand ed the right of speech. j . "I ani very sorry." remarked M. Loudon coldly, "but we absolutely must get on with our work." Bhortly after the incident the charge that thev had decided to remain since they never wanted it to be uaid a disarmament conference had faih'd because the Soviet had not partici pated. ' Want to Tell World Thoy asked that tne world be against any arms reduction what- unnvii - , NI'KKI HKCOltl) HltOKION , KKW YOItK, April ill (Al) All long-distance speed records for outboard molorbouts were shatter ed today by Jucob Dunne, a naval urchltet't of tioatott. led u big fleet of the tiny, sputtering craft in the formed of the effort of the Soviet annual daah down the Hudson representatives to secure Interna- jrlver from Albuny to New Yolk. tlonal disarmament by a sure und j . , . , . - practicable means. They said they . oh,o ri,)ol( e(1 8IJU UKeiesl) M,n. hud decided to bo ahead with the'mM (he olner dy IlcullnB lho work of the conference although , , ,, clo3iB ull they thounht It futile so long as 8unUVH Vum nnyl)0l,y rente,,,, the Soviet proposals were ignored ; id.fasl.loned traveling The statement closed w ith a , . " i man w no uu i ...., ..,, the majority ' All car owners think their second-hand wreck is worth a fabulous figure but if rid of it, they wouldn't buy it back at half the price.' . ;'' ' . ., ... , , . . The truth about these new cars is that we are all sold on them before the salesman gets to us. Desire for a new car is a universal American trait. The selling job is finding the where-with-all to make the deal profitable. The President's health is always important, according to immiennt doctors, and he suffers no little pain and fatigue from shaking 'steen hundred hands on "hand-shaking morn ings." Dr. Royal S. Copeland, senator from New York state, forgot his medical training and warnings recently and sent 188 people from New York to the White House to shake the Hoover hand. . . ' : Of course the person who nt eat ing to crow (hln will have to. give up pies and cakes and all desserts I beginning or ending with cream. out ana may partake or almost any fruit ice, providing It isn't too sweet, many gelatin desserts, most of the "snows" and the puddings made with fruit and Irish moss or agar-agar in place of cornstarch. Desserts made with yolk of egg are fattening, while those made with' white of egg are not. Home desserts' ure simple enough of themselves but their sauces contain the duhiaglng flesh-producing cal-orlos.- . The woman who wants the same dessert to answer for a reducing diet and a norntul one as well can ! sometimes aolve her problem In i the sauce whipped croum served with a plain fruit gelatin makes the dessert pleasing to the family wnno tne tack of the whipped cream makes the dessert possible for the person who would reduce. Muscovites of fruit frozen enn- Tf. .., ,i fn iU knfl" u ' '"" can jjo served iuaf oun ""u'u" ui " o iiiuuvii, "u. plain to one who is on a reducing even tltcn a look at the calendar is unnecessary to tell the1 dlel ' Al1 'r,h 'run with tho ex- . ... m . j ,. i ; ceptlon of grapes and bunanus are season of the year. Tourists are on the move again over permissible and fresh fruit com. the Old Oregon Trail in numbers that only spring can bring, j ,,,n'a ith the froen fruit nmkus , .. - , ... , ii. "'i regular "party" dessert for the i heading from far corners of the country td opposite far cor- too plump. ners, an interminable procession of migrants on wheels. ,,A",y1 ge1'""? '",lx'ure1l changed' , .... .. . ?,. . ., by whipping It with a dovor beator TwJve mil ion of them were on the road last venr. so the when it i,eirin ,.. n.i,. i, Ameftcan Aut&nioWfb--Association says, getting a' lileral fttXW education in geography, economic and human nature. Dis- before serving. I regmding other things thnt our motor age has accomplished, K1 " "'Wa 'tiiut gelatin dm- : :., , j . , . j u i i ,.. , !erta thut are to be eaten without ' the broaden knowledge and wider acquaintance with places cream' win be more palatable irl and people that it has brought within reach of thousands ofii,leev0"rec",dt 'to"'1""- 1,uy 1,1 i car' owners has done much to destroy sectionalism in" this 'snow "pudding i an excellent ' country, to make life more interesting and more complete. nie or a dessint that satisries I The tourist is an economic asset, but he is a political and Z .,"0" r'or'Ve0'.",, social asset as well. Ho is gradually seeing America 'r8'11Khlm'0IJfb"t "0,'vt'1 ,0 lh reduc hand and is a better citizen forthe experience. I'' , I , Know iii,iiilu ; Ono and .one-hair tablespoons granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons eold water, 1 cup hulling water, cup lemon Juice, 2-D cup granulat ed sugar, whites 3 eggs. - Soften gelatin In cold water for rive minutes. Add boiling wuter and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and lemon Juice. I'luce In a pan of Ice water until mixture is cool and sirupy. Bent with egg beulcr until foamy. Add whites of eggs beaten Until aftr . n . .1 ... . 1 lUutur Yi'liiclti bodies, pait8 and beating mixture until it will hold Its shape. Turn Into a mold and ' NO END TO IT . Those brave and far-seeing men who. a quarter of a cen tury or more ago were experimenting with "horseless car riages" started something. The full fruition is hot yet but the contemplation of what has been accomplished is bewild ering. ,., - -Is i i ' Emitted that 100,000 persons are employed directly aU pitniikili;.; nimoi' ohiclos j.cctbtoi it's. "That's tho sUtrt. Something like 200,000 are kept . busy providing tires and gasoline, and 1,000,000 dealers, salesmen'jand repair shop employes find employment distri buting thie cars and keeping them in running order. Profes sional chauffeurs and truck drivers gain motorized liveli hoods, bringing the total to well above 3,000,000 who would be out of jobs if the motor industry suddenly should fail Such statistics are easily assembled and verified. But what of all the millions who produce wood, metals, leather, glass, cloth for upholstery, paints and varnishes re quired for the manufacture and maintenance of the more :.;.;tc5.oro,lH)0 cara in use? Tlicoe are allied manufacturing kt.Kic:,t., i.iiil buck oi tlu iu art the millions of producers of raw riuitcriu's, whose activities extent to every part of the world. . . ; It is estimated that the automobile industry uses 12 per cent of the iron and steel, 50 per cent of the plate glass, 14 per cent of the lumber, 12 per cent of the copper and 14 per cent of the lead produced in the United States, and that automobiles are responsible for about 80 per cent of the rubber and gasoline consumed. ' . . t And watching anxiously J.I10 pulse of the automobile in dustry are the makers of roads, the producers of cement and other road-building material, and all sorts of folks interested in hotels, boarding houses, resorts, map-making, insurance, financing, fishing, frofj-huntinjr There seems no end to it. The automobile hits caused a new big expense item to be added to the family budget but it has also !een the means of employment for many millions, has helped maintain American prosperity. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST chill for several and serve. hours. Unmold .MUX. THOMAS IVtNSKK ("AMHItllHIK, Maw... April 21) (Al") Mrs. Hose Kay Thomas. Tti. orgiinlier and first president of tho National Federation or Music Clubs, is deud. If a woman doesn't get a man on his knees before sho marries him she usually manages to get him down shortly afterward. Fill up wltk AutoaioblW In nruet u welt gas. Yew cm net drive with eat gu Mid you can net drive SAFELY without iMuraaee. .. INSURANCE Union Mortgage & Investment Co. JACK U. KKKIUS. The Insurance Muti New Foley Hldg. Ileal UUla.. . .... Soviet delegation distributed a governments represented rive-page typewritten statement in , preparatory commission on the cause .-....... were on Sunday? in a u plat Built-in quality is one reason for the outstanding performance ot the new Ford You'll get a real thrill in driving this great new car The minute you see the new Ford car .you will be delighted with its low, smart lines and the artistic color :ombinations. There, you will say, is a truly modern car. But a still greater thrill awaits you when you slip into the roomy seat be hind the wheel and start away for your first ride. Then you will know that you have found the most un usual value ever offered in a low price car. You will like the feeling of power that the new Ford gives you the comfortable, prideful feeling that comes from having a car worthy of any occasion and equal to every emergency. You will like the flexibility safety of the new Ford tar ami is you weave in and out of traffic its flashing pick-up as the light turns green' and the sign says "Go." You will like its smooth, quiet steadiness on the open road where you can lazy along according to your mood, or do 55 and even 65 miles arf hour if you desire. The new Ford has unusual speed no doubt of that! - There are still other reasons why the. new Ford is a great car to own and drive. Three important reasons that mean a great deal to you RE LIABILITY ECONOMY LONG LIFE. ' .j 1 The new Ford is made to stand up under thousands of miles of steady running over all kinds of roads, and save you many dollars in repair bills. Come in and see this great new car. Inspect it carefully part by part. Then know the thrill of driving it. By its performance you will realize that there is nothing quite like it any where in design, quality and price. . Standard equipment on all new Ford cars includes four Iloudaille hydraulic two-way shock' absorbers, fully, enclosed, silent six-brake sys tem, five steel-spoke wheels, four 21 x 4.50 balloon tires, electric wind shield wiper, speedometer, gasoline gauge on instrument panel, dash light, mirror, combination tail and stop light, theft-proof coincidental lock, Alemite chassis lubrication, and Inplex shatter-proof glass windshield. Roadster, $150 Coupe' $550 Phaeton, fltiO Tudor Sedan, $525 Sport Coupe, with rumble seat, $550 ( All pihx-1. f. o. b. IviimII. ilus charge for In fill mill il. lUerj. limn,, rs anil spaje (tie clia.) Business Coupe, $525 Fodor Sedan, $G25 5 PERKINS MOTOR CO. I'hone Main Suu FORD LINCOLN FORDSON Coiner 4th & Adams
