La Grande evening observer., May 27, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

i' !
IT
Pre Pour
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday. May 27,'. 1929
hSxmxh 3um wg barter
(InoornortiUMI)
Ad Independent NcwTaif
FHANK B. APPI.EBY..
Editor and Publisher
HftHVEY I". MATTHBWB.. Business Manager
i Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avanue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Siar publlihed avery Friday.
Entefred at th Poatofflce at La Grande, Oregon, a second
Clam Mall Mnlter under net of MHrch t, 1179,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY. AND TUB
CI 1Y OF LA GRANDE
f MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated 1'ress la exclusively entitled to use (or publics,
lion of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
It published herein. All rlRhts of republication of special die
patohea In thla paper, and ulao the local newa herein alio art
' reserved. '
National Advertising: Kepreaentatlvo
M. C. MOOEN8EN & CO., Inc.,
Ban ITranclaco, Los AnKeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit. New York
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rime contract prlcea on application.
I
81m j
I oflrn wumlrr if snappy olo
bulira dou'l feel Kipped au' ratciit
ful when they llilnk of tlio days
when IlK-y iero clrla on' thrr
t'lMrniH v. pro left entirely to con
jecture? Marlon Telle), tlio op.
emtio mar, la to rotlro an' buy
farm, an Imtc's betllii' she'll nev
er fed Uko Blugin' again.
i Los Angeles advertises extensively for tourists and esti
I mates that a hundred million a year is spent within its limits
by visitors each year. This tiops'v t inohi'le the funeral ex
; penses of the two or more a .day.- that are killed there in
traffic accidents.
Parents could dtr a lot to keep flower thieving at a mini-
PIERCE TO SPEAK?
AT LOSTIHE HEET
Grangers to Hear Address
by Former Governor on
Friday, May 31.
By Mn. William Wunraua
(Observer Correspondent)
LOHTINK. Ore. (Special) Ex-
Greenwood were In Enterprise enjoyed the outing wero . Miss
wood made a remarkable hiking Gerth. Miaa Woodward, Mra. Bld
trlp from Ilogersburg, Wash., to well, Miaa Holmes' and Mr. and
Joseph recently. She piade . the Mrs. W. W. Crow.
Journey alone over the mountain: The cemetery association board
and met three beam on the way, met last week and mad urrunge
ahe reports, but says she did not menu for a program to be given
atop to get acquainted. The dls- Thursday morning, May J". fol
tance from Rogersburg to Joseph lowing the decoration of graves. It
is about &u. miles but aa ahe went was decided not to hold the regu
out of her way 25 miles It waa a tar dinner thla year, A commit
76 mile hike. tee of Mrs. Poley, Mrs. . M. Crow
Gerald Heakett, of Umatilla, and and Charles Bridwell waa appoint-
Ernestine Harmon, of Wallowa ed for decorating graves. ' The
county, were married May S3, program committee wua Mra. Lela '
1929. The Rev. Weaton F. Hhleldj, Haun. Mrs. T. B. Leonurd and
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
: v , . "For The Man Who Cares."
Most Styles-$10.00
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
"The Man's Store" ..V ,
i
pastor of the Presbyterian church. Sadie. Hall.
governor Walter M. Pierce and i officiated. . i Instead of the usual Sunday
offlciala of the Pomona and atale - The community club mot Vrl- evening services at the Presbyter-' daughters, Annabel,
"-- "... .. . . ..- uaj a. hi iiwi.ii .i 1 1 hi iiviiio vi jiirn. inn 1 1 u l i . i , uie vc. v . u u n .
meeting of Wallowa grange Frl- Knousc, south of town, with a large will deliver a memorial address at
day, May SI, at g p. m. at the high number of women present. Ite- 11 o'clock, Sunday morning. He
school gymnasium. A abort pro-1 freshments were served at the will conduct a memorial service
gram of music and a two act play close of the meeting. together with the American Le-
by the local grange will bo given, j Friday brought to a close an- glon Sunday evening.
All who are Interested In farm other very successful school year Mra. Anna Nolan and daughter,
work are urged to bo present, I with W. W. Crow, superintendent. Edith, and son. Clarence, were In
Tho Wallowa commercial aaso-1 Only two were In 'the claw thla Enterprise Wednesday on business.
elation met Saturday evening at the year to graduate, Mlas Anita Wll-I The members of the Christian
W " ' I V .. I , . .. I n , I I 1 . . , . I . 1. . . . . ' - - ....
n. V. . .,. wi u. u.ii- ieit anu aiuivin urow. next year r.naeavor eociety neia a aunriae
cera ano otner routine nuainesa. t they, expect
Elaine and
an open - day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ian church, the Itev. Mr. Couden ...,. ni .,.mi their vuca-
Vrt. 1. ... , . ,.u . . i. .!. . "
Hon with him.
Mrs. Georgle Alrdalo and two
children, of Kmniett. Iduho. are
here visiting Mr. and Nra. Frank
Bradley.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Poke Mays, of Joseph, are here
vteillng their grandmother, Mr
Addle Fleenor.
. u, n,.m-ir Tiltnn went to Il
much larger class, breakfast Hunduy morninc They .... i... ..-tit viuit hor
a... fin. ..mh.. . rum. v... in.. .......... . . . ..,. uranue nnrio -
v. i,,lnBi vwuwiuD uciiii, uoajBiaiii jiivi at ine ciiurcn ut a.au unu en-
den trout have been made in Wal-' high school teacher, accompanied Joyed breakfast together.
Iowa lako and the anglers are hav- by her mother, left for their home Clarence Nolan and two friends
Ing fine success. (near Salem Friday afternoon. Miss arrived Sunday morning for a visit
Mrs. Harry Hearing, of Evans, Gerth expects to return next year. . with relatives and friends. Mr.
waa taken auddenly 111 Monday Muw- Evelyn Woodward returned to Nolan's home is at Vale. Ore
night with acute Indigestion. She; her home at tho sumo time neor Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chlldcrs went
waa taken to tho Wallowa hoapit- Heaaide. She will not return to to Hood River last week after a
al for treatment. , Lostlnc next year. . cur. Glen Ijtverty hud cliarco of
until utter
daughter, Mrs. Council,
Decoration day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols and
daughter, Marie, of Pendleton,
visited last week ot tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. George Chlldcrs.
D. M. Hammock was a business
visitor at Klgin Wednesday.
Fred Kd wards and D. M. Hum
mock drove to l.a Grande Tuesday
to attend the commercial incctlnir
held there. Mr. Kdwnrds repres
ented this community in the land
James K. Haun has taken his , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Clark and tho Childers Larber slion.
sheep to the hills where ho will sons, Bobbie and Blllle, of Great' The farmer of this community
put in em on pasture. rails, Mont., who were on a vata- are about through planting and
Six pupila graduated from th tlon tour of the Oregon coast, with the rain of Friduy afternoon
Flora hlBTh juhnnt. Tha nv Wo-. , .... ..a In un,,..l ., .. ... 1 .H . . ..... . . entea mis
ton K. Hhlelds delintriui tlio l,rea. hi. .iun.hrnih.. r.... i ,.n ... settlement campaign.
laureate sermon Sunday at ' i , and family. Thla la the first time and unless- a frost coim tho fruit
O'clock tO A large and annreclatlVO thev had met since Mr. f'lark vim ernn u-lll alan hn i-nnH Thn rut-in.
audience. lo years old and the visit waa very era were nlcelv started with irrlca- on Mr- ani1 Ml William Wiegans
Two cars of atock were shipped ' pleasant. . They visited tho Wal- tlon when the much needed ruin . recently,
from, the upper . valley Saturday 'loa lake, went salmon fishing and arrived. The South l-'ork river Jias ! Mr. and Mra. E. M. i'rutt left
morning,1 :. The association had a ' ,ntn le" Monday to finish their been steadily raising after the Friday for Portland. They ure go-
car, loaded at Joseph and I. online. Journey. warm Wfuther and fear has. been , Ing there for Mrs. Pratt's health.
Frank Slurglll and Walter
Stringhain, of Union, wore calling
nesduy for Tacoma, Wash., where
she will be employed. Miss Hhelt.
spent tho winter with friends here.
Hurley Allen, accompanied by
Dr. Dule, of Wallowa, drove to
Portlund Thursduy. -Mr. Dale went
to visit his mother and Mr. Allen
went on to Sulcm where he had u
luw case.
Eugene O'Neill Is
Sued For $1250,000
NEW YORK. Muy 27 (API
Charging that ' Kugene O'Neill,
playwright, stole the plot of
"Strange Interlude" from a priv
ately printed novel of her own en
titled "The Tomplo of Pallua
Athcnae," Miss Georges Lewys, of
New York, today filed suit against
him In United States district court
for ll.26U.UU0. She also sought an
Injunction and asked tor an ac
counting. The Theater Ouild, which pro
duced tho play, Boni and l.ivcright
and Horace Llverlght, book pub
lishers who published tho pluy, also
are numed in the suit. ,
TI'KKDAY IMMM.ItA.MS
The American Broadcasting com
papy program for Tuesday follows:
7. Old Hongs for New; 7:3, artlS'
tic ensemble; 8. Salon orchestra;
9. Paul Bunyan histories: 9;3U.
mum hv rilinc tho iiracticnl vlui ,-.f the C.nldnn Rule and philharmonic orchestra; 10:S0,
. i i i : 4! tj.,1 i male quartet; Jl,- Vic Meyers, or-
COIIUUCUIIK iruqut'lll ciassua lit hiiiu-hiijb aijiuvmi,iuii. xjui. cheatra.
maybe the parents of children who Hteal tulips never heard The National Broadcasting com
pany program tor tuesany mgnt
ows; :30 to 7, orchestra pro
gram; 7 to S, vaudeville hour; i
to 9. Wayside Inn; ill to 11, Spot
light Itevue; H to it, dance mu
sic, Trocaderans.
Portland '
KOW (:ukc) 6:30. NHC;; S,
featurea: 9:30, KO.MO progi'ttm;
10:iu to 13, NI1C.
KKX. (Itlukc) 7, allont hour;
8, ABC; 11, newa: 11:06, ABC.
TatHmut
KVI (7Q0kcl 7. Bonus (souranu
ag. int much criminals is outlined. The opinion is similar and tenor). 7:it, silent: i-.tt,, Biiiy
to other .exerts in the same line given on previous occasions froTTilV. .fi"
of the Golden Kulo and haven't tuough nature appreciation f,,
to havo flowers of their own, our solution has little merit..
CONFINE KILLERS HKFOUE THKY KILL
1 1 In art Associated iVess dispatch from Chicago we read
j J the interesting and expert opinion of Dr. William S. Hick
s I son, director of the psychopathic laboratory of tho Chicago
I it municipal court, in which the mental reactions of gangsters
' I and described and a proper method of protecting the public
i
and should serve to focus the attention of legislators on m to 11, Melody Boys.
ciirae and criminals anew. K00 90kc) , aNMc
T"he typical -gangster; said Dr. Hick-son, comes from a Piiwim! iv to is. nbc
defective pyys fPATTtl
feeble-minqea and insane. A trace of his antecedents will KiMaiio ,
reveal his family name in the public records dealing with tures; 10, Amos and Andy; io:iu,
dependency and delinquency for generations back. There is BVji liiVokcM'to i' auc : ro
not one chance in a million of this type being cured, accord-, gram. 1 "' pr
ing to Div Hickson, and aside from death or permanent nn- , , ,fko ' ,
? : v, . . .L...i m . . . , . , , , ; KWL, (lljuke) 7, NBC; 8, In
pvisonment there is no possibility of his being deterred from stmmeniai quartet: 8:su, variety
hi'n ltillinc hniiihintr.' tcrrorizinnr. Exnmininir 40.000 crim. ,0. Amos and Andy; lu:i5. dance
. . .. . . V .... . ..... mualc,
mats m tne past twelve years ins iaoratory nas laueiea many
youths as killers only to have tho prophecy fulfilled later on.
His recommendation. for society's protection is this:
a "These gangsters should be taken from tho schools before
I they get big enough to' be gangsters. They should bo scgre-
gated on state farms not punitive until such time as they
1, aro pionounced cured. In nearly every case that would
mean life segregation.
"Commitment should, bo made after examination by a
commission which would report to tho courts on just what
type each criminal is and that before the crime, segregation
would keep them from lxth crime and propagation."
There 'is nothing particularly new in that rccommenda-
j tion but there would lie something new in its acceptance and
realization. Normal, law-abiding people hold up their heads
in horror at the crimes that aro compiitted day after day
thoughout the country. But they arc slow to do anything
to take tho potential criminal out of circulation lieforc he
starts a murderous career and almost as slow and ineffec
tive to do the same thing after crimes are committed. If he
is caught and punished, the gener;' uiblic feels that the slate
is clean, seldom realizing that mo. ' hideous crimes could 1)0
prevented by doing just what Di Hickson recommends in
dealing with wayward youth who .show positive criminal
tendencies in early tests.
Oregon has pioneered in many varieties of legislation less
worthy of trial than this .Someday. public opinion will be
sufficiently aroused to see that legislation is passed to curb
the feeble-minded and dt-gencrate criminal and to sec that
Iiis kind are not propagated
a, Thu
' ' lm Augck-a , ",.
KFI (O(lPkc) 7, NBC; I), concert:
10, NBC.
KNX (HiMkc) 7, popular sci
ence; 7:30, features; 10 to 1, dunce
music. . -
' San t-'raiit'lMx,
KPO (68iiko) 7; NBC; 8, fea
turea: 1(1, NBC. '
KKRC 6ltike) 7, Salon orches
tra: 7:30, features; t, concert; 10,
Amos and Andy; 10:10 to 13:10,
Tom Gerunovlch orchcatra.
Kmtdo ' ,
KOMO (92llkc) 7. NBC; 9, uiu
alc, newa; 9:30, symphony pro
gram; 11:45 orchestra.
KJlt (7ukc) 7 to 13, ABC program.
Kx-Prrsldent Coolldga says bis
father waa a good trader, but the
elder Coolldgo probably never
tried to drive a barguin In a aea
ond-hand car. .
H. C. Hansen hsd a mixed car Superintendent ,W. W.' Crow and expressed that the water works
shipped from Knterprisc. j Mrs. Crow entertained the teach- au,n might go out.
Mra. Sarah 1-a Gore and grand-j era Sunday at a picnic dinner In, J. W. Spencer drove over from
daughter, Lola La Gore, and Alma the Wallowa canyon. Those who Hermlston. lust week after his
Helen Leonard, of Wullowa, vis
ited Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Ituth Leonard.
Miss Gertrude Shcltz left Wed-"estate
Northwestern university Is di
rectly responsible for the expendi
ture of Jlu.uuu.OOO every year In
I Kvanston. III., says the city's rcul
estate board.
to Six
,....ri .. ... .,.h U.r Mjj
C II R Y S L E R M O TO U S ;IMP1 O DtJ C T
Not Creek to Ker
Even lliu vuRiewli.ii tiitf;intlll,tr
Creek letter nlplaihei pels lt(.
translated siiinelmw. When nine
)er-nlil Dnmtliy was ehleitulnecl
at dinner fur Hie llrsi time til n
frulernliy limnse wlil.-li lH.r tlio
Greek svinhnls uvtr Hie ilmir. one
"f llii'in being the leiirr (line In
lis Creek form, she was hetinl aft
erward relnilng her miinl onivvr
tho "A. T. Ilnrehiu-" linilse.
CoaIi for Newcastle
NYiiTiisiU-iiii-Tyno, KiikIiiiiiI, Ih
lilt- center nf die ci,:tl Intltistry of
N. trl li i . ii iImtI :i m I mill iHirhiiin. The
llu i "currying ciittls In New
rtiN nppetir In nn anin iiiiius
t':- - In lh peiiplo nf (jtteelt'
! Il: . : iveril,i.. In ihe I n I !
I (' ..lit "I Oi IoInt 0, 17ll!l, mill
. : 'ltsn.1 In I'uteniiisler niw. l.on-
: .i. The phrase ItnplU miiicti'S-
:-.ry Inhnr.
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
r K If ILAl
lu7
i
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains
Throw away all
your aid Idea
about radio pro
gram and llMrn
tonight to tho
Flreatone program
Perkins Motor Co.
Cor. l!i & Adams ... Muln tuo
Now
on
Display
First Showing of De Soto Six-The Car That
All America is talking About - The car
That won more Enthusiastic Acceptance
Than Any First-year car Ever introduced
De Soto Six -product of the engineering
skill and vast manufacturing resources of
Ckrysler Af.otors -touches new. peaks of
value. , It gives you more in style ana
beauty, more in brilliant performance,
more in restful riding, in luxury and
long life than any other low-priced Six.
Male it a point to sec the De Soto Six
and ride in it. You will no longer wonder
"at the reception it has met from coast to
coast and from every section of society.
Dc Soto Six is a car we are proud to handle
and to demonstrate. It is a car that is
satisfying every buyer beyond his expec
tations. It is a car that you, too, will take
pride in owning. Don't miss this special
showing. Come in and arrange a date
for an early trial without obligation.
BUCHANAN-MUNHALL MOTOR COMPANY
Jefferson St. Across From U. P. Depot
La Grande, Ore.
f