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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1929)
Pae Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE; Thursday, May 16, 1929 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY.. ..Editor nd Publisher HARVEY P. MATTHKWB. ..Business Manager Publlthed evenlnss,' except Sunday, at 141 Adama Avanua, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday, j. Entered at the roatufflca at La Oniode. Oregon, aa second Claw Mall Matter under art of March t, 187?' OFFICIAL PAPBR OF UNION COUNT AND THB ' -' I CITY OF LA ORANDB MEMHKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ',. The Associated Proas la exclusively entitled to use for publlca ' tlon of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise oredlted U published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the iocul news herein also are '' reserved. ' ' . , 'r National Advertising Repreaentatrva ''' ' M. C. MOOENSEN & CO., Inc., ,'i Ban Francisco, Los Angelea, Seattle, Portland, Chlcajro, iiciroit. New York ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES " ' ' My Carrier Dally, per month In advance.-... Dally, six months In advance.....-...... Dally, single copy ily Mall Dally, per month In advance.. Too .. 14.60 54 Daily, per alx months in advance..... !. Daily, per year In advance ........ . .Weekly Observer-Star, per year.. SOo 12.60 .f.00 $1.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch. -Display, local, per column Inch..,. ; Time contract prlcea on application. 42o 40o j 5J V- I ( I kXJ i in W WM 4&4t 1 aTMT"A III I j i i i p i PILOT MAMER J pose Is to advance the knowledge I "West Wind" continued to take up so -"STdtvn am ! of the science of medicine and also I passengers today for a 15-mlnute . 13 ViVCjOI. ll 'to Inform the public of the char-I trip. The giant ship circle praised I .a uround aervlce available. . He i near Island City, thence back over Grande for ita prelim- i.a Urundu and over toward Hot (Continued from Page II) j inary work In connection with the convention and also. said that this KldrXT MODERATOR MONTREAL, N. C. May Id (AP) The Rev. William It. Dobyns. pastor of tho South High lands church, Birmingham.. Ala., Lake before returning to. tho field, j waa unanimously elected inodora- In the air, tiro passengers- liavo no district was fortunate In having feeling of fear,- Included In the physicians of great ability. first group lu ride this morning Jack Kerrla, president of the waa an S-'-yeur-old ,'tiian) who cn l.ions club, presided at the dinner j Joyed his trip Immensely. The and music waa furnished by the j monoplane will leave here tomor row mornlng-for I'usco to take part having i field." Iff, umI.I thHt tlin npn,i.i.i nhVBlrinii nf vnl ulillliw ! government field Is Ideal In loca tion, adding that he waa surprised upon his arrival to learn that It was a government field Insteud of 1-u Grande High school band, dl a municipal airport. "If La Grande rected by W. W. Nuabeuin. I're wanta to keep In step with develop-) vloua to the banquet, the Aiuerl inents, it will be necessary to have 4 can . 1-egion drum and bugle corps a good airport," ho declared: He' paraded in the business section predicted that a transport line from land then played a few numbers in lor of tho assembly of the rrrsuy terlan church In the United Btatoj here today. ' Boise to Portland through -Baker and I .a Grunde would be the next advance in this district. H also predicted that all first class mail will go by airplane within a short time. ... . . - .. ' Preceding Lieut. Mumer'a talk. the hotel lobby. in the uirport dedication there. Creditor Nations' Experts Convene PARIS. M.iy 1 AP The ex- . Hunter ttlves ort A. R. Hunter, chamber of com merce secretary, told what the chamber has accomplished no far ( Peru of all the-. creditor nations met In ita Investigation of airport con- (Into thlH lUtorimti. tu. koiihUIit the Dr. It. G. Mc.'all spoke- briefly Of'ou,u,,,, ",,u PW"""i"iie nert?. jm reou-rauuii muiurniriu uuor , . , fsaiu mo oniy way tnut a intrant to.uiiiuiiM una. mo armc w ine repori. Ic open Is for tho city tu cither which wilt he nude to tlie lntor- 1 woa(Jrir If tlie Migar trust ever htom to coiiMlili'r wlutt 11 owit 10 rhulwrb.. My Jdca of n iiktm hi wlien waffles an' byrup auf a pagwr uapkin jcit iugvtlicr. VISITING MEDICAL MEN ARE WELCOMED (Continued from Pag 1) the advances in aviation since tho beginning, pointing out that there '.; 6.701 trained pilots in UK United States and that J 2 per cent of them ore private pilota.""Avla tlon Is still In- Its Infancy," he Id. , Medical liex-H'tary Kpealui ' Clyde C. Foley, executlvo secre tary of the Oregon State Medical .society, also spoke during Ihe I evening, nolntina nut that nvintinn ance to the- medical men. aa they are turning to the air for trans portation to rural district etc. He also spoke on tho work of the society, stating that the main pur-. : La Grande's civic health is of high order. One needs only to walk or drive about its buHiness and residential dis tricts to be convinced of the community's vigor and spirit We are sure that the gathering of the leading medical men of the state of Oregon within our municipal boundaries today does not indicate a serious illness requiring their combined attentions. But since the practice of paying a doctor to keep you well instead of to cure you when afflicted is growing in popularity, we think this visitation of median genius is ex tremely proper. Nothing could be a greater stimulant to continued community health than the opportunity to enter tain these distinguished visitors who comprise the Oregon State Medical Society. .La Grande has looked forward to this gathering with much pleasure and no little pride and welcomes it most heartily. Even as laymen, we know that warming sunshine, clean mountain air, inspiring scenery and wholenomo exorcise in the vicinity of the 19lh hole con stitute a combination thi.t is good for doctors as well as other people. And we hope it is available here in large measure. May these visiting medical men find it so healthful and healing that they will prescribe it for their suffering patients back home. May they prescrilra it for themselves, many times, oo that we will have the pleasure of their returning again ana Again. :-f . , ; .,. , ' THE TIME HAS COME TO SPEND SOME MONEY During the last few months The Observer has repeatedly commented on the rapid progress of commercial aviation and " has emphasized the importance of providing airport facilities for this community in order that wo may le .ready, and in i step 'when the development includes this section 0 Oregon.' We again say that a well equipped and well selected munic- ; ipal landing field is the most urgent n vl if we are looking a the future wolfaie, growth, and impurtimcc of this city. The coining of the big tri-motorcd Kurd plane to the local 1 emorgency field yesterday and the talk mude by Lieut, j Mamer before the joint mooting of the Lions, Rotary, Amerl ; can Legion and Chamber of Comnu'tvi- last night should pro s' vide food for thought on this subject for every citizen. Night 1 mail flying over this route will be milled next month', as has j already been announced, and passenger service Is expected to I start in August. In addition to this, Pilot Mamer anticipates. 1 a passenger route from I! title through Boise to the north ' coast cities in the near future, and he voiced a prediction that 'son has been freely made by postal authorities during the last year that all first class mail would be carried by air over : the main routes within the next three years. The important thing from the local viewpoint is that the , present emergency landing field is government leased and I opferated. , Jt is NOT available, generally (or commercial or private use. In other words, every plane landing on the present field dors so through the courtesy of the department of commerce, and all equipment and facilities at the field are possible only if the government puts them there. To expect to have the use of tho government field for general airport purposes is like expecting to drive your car only over a private highway dependent on tho courtesy and de mands of tlie owner. ' To fail to' provide an adequate import and to work for air transport Iciminal facilities is to put this community in the class of towns w hich refimcd to build highway approaches or which failed to get railroad service. The city that lacks an adequate airport will Ik; bringing up the end of the pro cession. Not that tho automobile or the railroad are to be replaced or decreased in importance, but to them is U-ing lidded this third great tianxiHii tation method, lied in with the other two in a way that will Ik vital to community life. Tho time has come for definite action on the subject of a municipal airport. Leasing the government field does not seems feasible in the light of the most recent communica tions from the department of commerce on this subject. But a municipal field is essential. It should Iks located, financed and be well under construction by the end of this year. The time has come for action and for spending some money to provide these facilities. It's a matter that concerns every citizen and every proiiurty owner interested in La Grande's going ahead. If a small bond issue is necessary, it should lie voted. People are becoming more air-minded every day. They vision the future in air transport. They will be quick to realize the urgency of such a project, to approve its early realization. meeting of the Oregon society was under way. ' Among the physicians registered at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon were the following: W. IJ. McNary. I'eudleton: W. K. Ross, l-a Grande: i, Hartlctt and wife, Ontario, K. B. Talncs Pendle ton; K. Silvester, Tillamook: W: II. Neal. Kugene: George Hurley, Ku gene; H. IJale, Kugene: E. C. Jo-, seph, Corvallia; J. W. Ingram. Wala Walla; It. I. Landls. I'ort land: O. K. Akin, Portland; Kred Kiehle, Portland; H. Hozvllh, Oro gon ('ity; A. L. Richardson,, l.a Grande; A. W. Tlekeman, Baker; O. I., lilgera. I -a Grande. Miss Mildred Carlton, Medfnrd; C . Ulysses Moore, Portland; C. 'I. Hockett and wile, KMerprlse: W. II. Moore. Halem: W. W. Baiim, Salem; 11. It. Ross, Sal : A. K. Martin, Kntcrprise; Kitty Plummer Oruy, Portland; Mark Phy, Hot 1-ake: James !. Plamondon, Pen dleton; A. H. Uykulua. Portland; V. . P. Johnson, Portland; . H. M. Uouvy, Portland: O. R. Iiccy, Cloverdule; J. P. Brennan, Pendle ton. ' . ' ; C'j K. Palmer, Ontario; Raymond K. Watklns. Portland: W. H. Huer man. Portland: Carl J. Holiing woith. Portland: L.' G. Rohs, Hi. Helens: Chester C. Moore. Port land: P. J. Pllklngton, Astoria; O. M. Nlsbet, Portland; W. K. Hollenbeck. Portlund: G. W. Hulrd. Portland: J.' A. Pcttll, Portland; W. H. Darendrlck and wlfo, of Mc- Mlnnvllle; J. II. Cook and wife, of McMinnville; Stella Ford .Warner, uf Hulu4i WftuKUli t)sborae,..iiu gene; Lewa Wilkes, i,a Grande. Charles K. Hears. Portland; 1!. K. Itlppey and wife. Portland: Leo U. Uouvy, La Grande: W. P. Mc Adlny, La Grande; Leslie S. Kent, Kugene; iluvld H. Rand, Portland; J. C. Woodward, Payette; George K. r'onck, Portland; U. r. Palmer, Portland: W. J. Gllstrup and wife of Portlund: t'lnrcnce Gllstrap, l.a Grande; Warren Hunt. Klamath Kails; J. Kurl Klse and wife, Port land: W. Hilton. Hood Itiver; Thomas Grimtu. The Dalles; John II. Gregory, Wullowa; K. II. Mu I lull If I. Portlund: Hugh H. Mount. Oregon City: H. K. Rees, Portlund: T. H. Coffon, Portland. : K. L., Zimmerman, Kugene; K. It, Pickens, Medford; K. A. Hoinmer Portland; K. H. Kalis, t'hicago; Frederick Strieker, Portland: W. Kuykendahl and wire, Kugene: Jay It. Coffey and wlfu, Portland: Wil son Johnson and wife, Portlund; It O. Klrby. Im Grande; A. tl. Bettmiin,- Portland; t. 1.. Booth, Portland; Claudu Lewis, Portland: G. It. (lowen und wife, Wulla Wal la; J. W. Gaston, Portland; J. Ghormley, Walla Walla: I.. T. Nel- nd wife. Portland: It. K. Gold berg and wife. Walla Walla. purchase or lease a permanent field. Jir. Ray Murphy announced the Alaska lecture to be given Sat urday night by Kdgar G. Ralney, proceeds to go toward tho boy scout camp work. The lecture Is sponsored by the American Legion. A. W. Nelson made several an nouncements, also mentioning pro posals for ft Fourth of July cele bration. He asked the lglonnalnH and the service clubs to decide on whether they desired that such u celebration be held und report within 10 days. J'lallo leaves Tomorrow .. At the field near La. Grunde, the ewted jjoverntnents. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits. Reports are received of on umux mg treatment that epileptics slate has proved successful In slopping their til tacks. It. ljpso, Apt. 107, SUli Island Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis., hus been supplying sufiercrs with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making tli' startling offer of a generous treat ment free to all sufrera. Anyone afflicted should write for tills free treatment ut once, .giving age. Adv. i M.mi m m W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST Bui Try lo Buy III Wont by Napoleon during his re treat from Moscow, n tupcont wlilrli is now one of the priceless po?' Inns or tho Invnlides Military mu seum, Purls, la rcijiinlrd by gov ernment luvi'iiiiiry intilu'i-s us n mere seciiiidhiiuil guriuciil. Aa ucli It is listed in Hut sliile asKclH tit im iipurnlseil value or so linncs or J.'I.LM. . Juror Kept Tab In n Irlui m I'lucinhoil, mi,, of tlie Jurors kept i.u.-k of the evi-deni-e wiih tiHdhpli k. When ihe defense scored a pnlui he would put a lmilliilck In one pocket und when Ihe sliile Hinred u point he would put a t(Miliil l; In another pocket. There were an inioi.r lontlipli ks In Ihe second pocket tlmt llils Juror voted for convlrtlmi at once. Wild Silkworms Wild silkworms, uheu hnli lied tlllnh upward ill senlch of IimI.v fooil, ncconlliu; ,i Si lence. I.lll il.i llieslle silkworm ineivlv wnve their heads about and wait in he fed. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION ! A Itattlt. firck iihyHlt'lan Hys: "rnutilliutllull in lenpoitBlhl (or morn misery Ihun nny ulhri aiiMt" j (till lmmrtiutt r-i'llrf It iih ticon rotlhrl, A ttllllrl -t'lllh'.l Uvxnll Oi . ilrllH llUH lHw'llVIMI'fl, Thi? , IhIiI-H uttnti-tM walr from I hi wvh-' lum Into th Injay. tiry rtuotmthtK howl! raited thn roloii. Tim wiitft; looHi'iid tho dry fooil WhmIo nwl iHUM a Kiiitl. (tioroitich, niiluiul; movt'iiii'Dt wit ho it rormlmc m iu H or ivti- littTrnKtitK Hid dtut, Stop suttVrii.K (rwn rntiHtliwttion hrw a Itrxull Oiilnrlti ut tilprKt, NVst ilay hrUht. (Irl 14 for 3t.c lotlay ut Iht lusiirBt Kvkutl l-rus tiWrx. Ula Unix:. Inc. Ajv Y; wuuy ? a ninlatsflB Millions Ride on Riversides Millions Ride on Riversides iiillriiKO from Itlvfrshlv 'lirtt. I tie uufkniiihJili iiIiih flii- vnt iiui(crliiiH4 nittkf ' thorn ioimlM'r.' lK-tu-rJIoHtT our iiuc tiitw. .7. Millions Ride COMKORT Vim rlile In ease on RIvernlileK, M-llilc rnnls. live miliar tread ab xn-b nmd fllO'kH. Millions Ride on Riversides TR.VTIOX JSAKK-rV Vou'ro away with Hie light on RIvci-NHlcx. Yuii're wire Iihi on tlie ileep-grHivel. j-liarp jmglcil, skill-proof tread. RIVERSIDE OVERSIZE High Pressure CORDS HKAITY You'll II ko the I'lumii'ter HIviTrihl- cve your iir. Snmrt trt'd U nijrii trivt'fj iUversicle u disuUy few tiro itOrvscMi. Millions Ride on Riversides cr.HATi:i;i rou i.oo MILKS You vl a ilt'Dulto mi Iojikci comnii'i wli h every ItitcrsHlf you liny. Itiverrihlu is KHunuitt-l for 16.000 ihIU-m -limlror llfetlinu UKii-iist till Millions Ride on Riversides IK'OXO.MY Vtm "Hive itionoy oil Hlver siilit'M Otic-lroflt irlci Tliroiirliout H nnx. trnulilr-rrce I ill Itivcixitlc Mives you iiioucy hy flliiilmiiliiir reiwilr hill.s. Itlv. iM-sltli I'ieounmy in timllty l'onoiuy. Tiiuu I'a.viiii'iit IMtni if Jflikr 211x4.40 Wanlwrti ItAM.OOX ,5.25 Vnnlu(iir wxDi U. S. l,l( IIDH Super-Service Tires ItivetNlile SuiKT-SiTvlce Is the rimM lln tin Hi. (.miraiitetd for SO.OOO miles mid for lirctime. RIVERSIDE BALLOON OVERSIZE CORDS tiiinralitccfl for Tln 'lire ISIws prhii XllxX el., l-plv $ 4.H.-I :in:n4 ci.. 4. ply .:in :tllX!j hn.. 4.pl) a a.-, .11 s I ms., 3-plv ' ..-,0 .121 1 ss.. .Vplr lll.-O V 1 i ss., ICply I I 00 :t:t I H4., A-ply III. Ml :m lH aa., -plv II. mi alvt'.j sr... tl-pl.r i.-..:to :i!, i l.. ivg. .-..ar. I6.IMKI .Miles ' Alollletl ( In le 'til lie rices $1,011 I.lll 1.1.1 I.0.-1 2.00 ' 1.75 2.10 2.2.1 ' ID.". Slies I'iIhh ; Tiilic I'rlcc (;iinraiitccd for I II.IH10 Ml los Tiro 'J'ii-o .Molded Undo Tire Tire .Moldctl l inde 2Htl.7.1 l-ply . . 8 H.IMI . . $l.4.1 "' ' I'rhi-s Tube l'rle-s mM.ij ...... ,, ... . :tOl.-r. 4-ply . . H.65 . . SI. .13 .N.V-.l d.plj . . -,.: , I 0 :i,.v-,.m 4-ply . . K.a.i . . i.eo 2vl,IO 4-lly . . 0.15 . .; I.2.V, :.-,. .,,. . . ia.,M, . . 2t. .Ill 4-ply . , 7.110 ' I.Itr,- SIIX.V77 -dy . '. la.B.1 . . 2.1.1 2t4.73 4-pl . . H.:t.1 . . . I .All .'lllB.ini 6-plv . . l:t.tl." . . 2.15 2IK3.IHI l-ply , . H.HA '.. I. AD ais.l.OO 4-lv . . .25 . . 1.70 23.2.1 4-pl.v . .. 111.00 . " 1.75 , :ll5.25 -ply . ,. 12.(10 . . 21H5.50 l-ply , V 10.110 . . 1.110 :l2v.llll .y . , . 14.40. . . 2.2.1 :ill !..-,(! I.ply . . 7.10 . . 1.40 1 :i2vH.2ll tl-ply , . ,1..-, . '. 2.70 HIKI.SO 0-ply . . 11.2.1. . aaxfl.OO B-ply. . . M.5 . . 2.110 Riverside Quality Auto Accessories at Low Prices Simoniz Rim Tool $1.05 -lApitntU or txiiitt.-netM uiiy rim -wiih en-e. ThK Kreiit umivvmry value Is sun to phiiM you. Cushions 89 -e-Sofi. eomhirtiihle eloitr 1-iMiinn In isruy or Uiii H- Sfutritl with flrt KI'sMU eotlott. HoliU alltllM. Spoke llrush 36 ll t hiui wlufU iilt-kl nml tlHmiiiRh l wlilHtut Belli I ix oii wet. Keplacenienl (iencralor $12.00 A Tlitx ititmhh uenenitors will ere .ion Ion a mid will In om Kurd, t'lieiolel, or I'imlliM. DeLuxc Hattcrics K l.t new lnie? irtir this lilrride lUittrry .Mi'V unnier Mwer ittKit-il. m jitir utintittiv. 1S 1' KhfiKT niiM)ve srlim Vt n sioref iK-w rtir I u.-t !.. proteetM the IliiUh In. ut diet. Luggage Rack 98 II A enmeiiietii ntisMry. Slnmaly rl eieil. Tolds wImmi im In tic. Kits nil run till ik iMmnK Tire Pump $1.47 4j.ive n larm vilum f lr nl low in.tm ou-hnitkahli Iron lmo. Flt nil nlve. MONTGOMERY WABD&;C0: Thone Main IS 1101-3 Wash. Ave. La Grande, Ore. 3 Great Bargain Days Men's Suits Values to $10.00 $29.00 $5 Shoe Sale Values to $12.50 All Coats 25 Less N. K. West & Co. Im truudo'K leuillnir Sloiti . Ai He Undentood It I A Hiirvtird siinloul who puts In j'hls odd hours, proliluhly, uulliii I on tuhle, tvroie lo Ills funilly guy- iiiK tlmt I he Job wiis Kreiit full. '. "One KiikIIsIi student wiiiiled cocoa I for hreakfnsl. He nsked for it In his native accent 'cow-cow.' "XUe waiter brought him two milks." i Boston Transcript. If "Always Tired," Try Tills A lienlthy. person never feels constantly tired. Ucing "too tired" continually is a sign or souietliintf wroiiu. Watch your kidneys! If op. pressed with backache and rheu matic stifinc&i, worn out with kid ney and ohulder weakness, tnk'f Foley 1'llls diuretic. Men., nail women everywhere use and recom mend them. Miss Cllddens, Hu nevHle, Ala., says: "h'oley l'ill diuretic huve lieen u wonderful help to me, relieving me entirely of weakness, a" 'too' tired' feellrtir. - f headaches and nervousness," Satis faction Kliaiunteed. Sold every where. Adv. . i Does a Store Do You a Favor by Selling You Merchandise? Sa C&rauue Naiumal ; Sauk l'"oily-rlrst Yiui- of Service" rlelldly A Lasting Tribute We offer oar servlcs in des iKulnit und niiikinu u fitting monument to mark the Braves of your departed loved ones. JieslKns nnd prices Rlady sub mitted i! hunt obllgatlou. Cemetery Memorial Works C. II. McCLURE La Grande, Ore.