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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1929)
Tuesday, July 2, 192fl LA GRANDE-EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Four (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPU3BY.. Rdltor and Publisher HARVKV P. MATTHRWH Published evenings, except Sunday, ut 141 fi Adama Avenuo, La Grande, Orexun. Tho Ohaerver-Star published every Krlday. Kntercd at tho PoHt office at I.a Grande, Oregon, Srfcond Clam Mnil Matter under itfl of March 2. 1 W 7 . , Ol'TIOIAl, J'AI'KK OK UNION COUNT AND TiiW CITY OV LA GHANDM MKMHKK or ASHOCIATKD PRICKS The Associated I'rew In exehiHlvely entitled to line for publica tion of all news diputehen credited in II or not olherwlMe credited If published herein. All righlt of republication of Hpoclul OIh palchert in this paper, and filo tho local neWH herein mIho are reserved. " National Advertising Representative M, C. MOOIONMIN A CO., Inc., San Francisco, J.om Angele, Seattle, 1'ortland. Chicago, ' ' Detroit, New York BUBSCKIl'TION RATIOS Ity Carrier Dally, per month In advance,, 75c . Dally, Mix months In advance $4.f0 laily, ttlngle copy 6o Mull Dally, per month In advance , 60c Daily, per Mix months In advance 2.60 Dally, per year In advance $I.00 Weekly Observer-Star, per year $2.00 ADVKUTIHi.NG RATIOS Display, foreign, per column Inch. 4 2o Display, local, per column inch r 4uo Time enntrnct prlc On a npllcn linn. l.KCAI LIGHT If any men will sue thee at the law, and lake away thy, co.ii, lei him hiivc thy clunk hImi. Anil whosoever shall rnnpcl ihee In go mil, go with him tv;iin. MnMhew fi::tS.3!i. onii in Mill H Now (hut the hUtorlc file party o Jefferson Is out o debt an' not dofu' anything ll might set a fine example fT the country by llvlu uithiii ii. Income, lteirn'mtter how ritK-cd up c mv.'(I to fill when we lied a Kiel's hoc? SPANISH FLIERS REACH GIBRALTAR EUGENE PREPARES FOR 'SUNSEr DAYS CHIMPANZEE BABY COMING' ' No mi m is ready for citizenship in. a republic until he is ready to abide by the will of the majority. You never see men fighting for a "great moral principle' !lhat threatens to reduce their revenue. y ; A retired army officer says our public school histories ; teach n lot of "poppy-cock and mythology." Perhaps the bare facts are hot exciting enough to interest the students. .The world powers have finally given up trying to satisfy Russia nt disarmament parleys. Instead of entering into the spirit of the thing, the stubborn bolsheviks keep on holding : out for peace. ... , ror as lar hack as we can remember, the farmer has al- : ways iriea 10 raise int ana imiKy nogs. Now, however, it is reported thai $lim hogs are more in demand than fat ones. ; Pigs like human beings, are being obliged to reduce. Hie : price of laid Jms 'fallen heavily, and at least a fourth of a big nog is lain. Tfien, too, public taste is changing, llama now must be lean and tender. .Bacon must not be too fat. Chops must have plenty of red, lean meat in them. To be sure, this doesn.'t make great difference. Only it is tradi tional to appraise a pig's value by his general fatness. It will seem odd, now, to find lean .pigs getting the blue ribbons. (Continued from Page 1) twi'i'ti ten and fifteen tho n wind sp'-datorn who came across from Spain. Major Kr;mro and his compan ions, Mn jot Kdnardo Gonzales Gal larii, I'npiain Julio HuIh de Aldu and Met-h ante 1 Vdro Madarlnga remained u board 1 he Kagle until almost eleven oVloek when they came ashore In launches and pro ceeded to Government , House where they were formally re ceived by (inventor Sir Alexander Codley and Hear Admiral Berwick CiirtiH, eomniundlng the Itrltish (li bra War naval force. "Shall Hy Attn lit" Am the airmen called at Govern ment J louse to pay their respects lo'lhe governor they sold: "Nat ii ntlly we shall fly again. The iiceideut was nothing." ('upturn N. I". I.uurencc. com mander of the Kagle, would not ciiutment on the reseiic, his only remark being, "Wo did our duty. j Nothing else. ; J huvo iothlng to add." I OtllV tvltll tll(. MI-1-IVlll .if til.! 111AM was it brained by how slim a mar Kin they had been snatched from the K-a, for they had used up the 'M of their aignal rockets when t hi welcome lights of t he Kagle j came into view. Then followed tense minutes while they waited to ; h am if they had been seen and j finally came the huge aircraft "Mother Ship" to pick them up. FOR SAFKTY IN SWIMMING If you are going to do imy swimming nnd what able bodied American isn't? it might be a good thing for you to give a little thought to the remarks of Health Commissioner Shirley Wynne of New York about the dangers of swimming. Examining the nation's statistics on swimming fatalities, the commissioner discovers that more than 8,0(10 Americans were drowned at bathing beaches and swimming holes last summer. Oddly enough, most of the victims could swim. rri. ...... ..r l: , ' . . , t iiiu use oi oiuniaiy care ami common sense is recommended iy I oninnssioner ynne as the host way of cutting down . this toll. "One must learn how long ho can remain in the water without becoming chilled, how many times he can dive and how far lie can swim without becoming exhausted," says the commissioner. "Exhaustion at any time is dangerous. "Kjveryonc should know how to swim. f you do nut know how, learn now. 11 is not enough to know how to swim a Tew strokes. One must be able to swim a good distance without becoming unduly fatigued, and every person also should be able to swim for a few minute while fully clothed. "Absolute self-control, is necessary when one is in the water. If one losses that self control, a single convulsive breath may mean death. When water touches the opening of the windpipe it may cause a spasm of that pipe and a drawing of water into the lungs. "If you are in danger i;t" drowning, try not to struggle. Turn on your back, kick with your legs and float until you become iuiet and have regained self-control. lYrsons sub ject to fainting or epilepsy should never enter the water; those suffering with kidney or heart disease or high blood pressure should enter the water solely on the advice of their physicians." Those suggestions are not hard to remember. I'loperly heeded, they could save maitv lives. itKsf'i i. u ihowm:i Kill MHO. Ca I., July 2 1,11') I lliiculil A. ititsmu.iHfii, it, wtis ; ill ou n.'il In III' UuKHlun river H'lillo j .'ittt'inpMm,' to iiwilo MInm Jl'lfn i.niili, mm wiih wi.t'd Willi iTiinil'H. MImm Kemp wnn n'tu'titMl liV Harry A. (ilbli.l, ill. I tot li mm pliinin'.l Into thi., river "t tin Klrl's i I V till- help. l(;ixmiiHell fiiileil to return. The luiily wjijt recovered inter. All uie Irinii Sun Kraneiseo. Men Letting Whiskirs Grow and Women Wear- j . ing Hoop-Skirts. t EfORNK, Ore. (Special) , HtrnnKrs passing throuKh this city: aro hewildered at the mk'H f . tunny bearded and ' pieturesijuelv , dressed men nnd demure, hoop- , skirted women on the streets, in : the shops and office." and even In ; the theaters and other public! places. , Thft bewilderment i& tisu- i ally short-lived, however, for soon i the newconipr bt Informed; by onr .. of the whiskered gvntlemen or . old-fashioned women that Kuffcne Is to have a pioneer pnio-ant July 6, L'6 and 27. Called the '"Sunset Trull Cele- ! bratlon." tho event has taken on , Mnte-wlde Importance and now I promise to be one of the outstand- : Intf celebrations on the J'ariflc ; coast. Situated In the heart of the historic pioneer "Oregon Country." : Kuffcne and the surrounding area: is rich In lore of early settlement days, ami the staunch, aKKressive . spirit that led the makers of the state- out from the Knst is ;to t be : the inspiration of the coming threes day celebration. ' , - r scant is l-Vatnr ' (if greatest interest will be the ' "Sunset Trail PaKeant,"; written by r. F. O. Thatcher, of the l'niver- jsity of OreKon, in w hich l&Ou t itl-; Zens of Kugene will .purllcipato ' , This will be given each evening, : j on a huge stage to be erectetl in i J the center of llayward stadium, at j j the rniversity ,of Oregon. Accom-1 . mndatlous are being provided Cor ' 30,000 spectators for this event, ! I a ml already pen pip of this city j have entered enthusiastically into rehearsals for the many features that will make up the pageant. The pageant will not only depict j the growth of the Oregon country from, prehistoric times but -will t present a brilliant ballet In w hich i the future that lies before the state I will be, shown In un elahorate and j most unusitiib way. The early epl- sodes will show in turn -the, Jndiuni In his native haunts heforo th& coming of the white. man, the mi gration to this region, the coming of Lewis and Clark, the svttlem-ent of early communities, on up to the present ' day industry and com merce. Then the ballet wlil be presented, with dancers, showing the resources nnd Industries of the state, such as forestry, agriculture, fishing, commerce. Industry and liower as they are expected to be in the future. 'Husarln' Director Tlreeting the pageant will be Mrs.lorlM Smith, of rortlaftd, who has" won nntlonnl fame through her work as director of "Itosnrla," in her city during thennnunl Itose Festival. She will he assisted hy John Stark Kvnns nnd !te. lender wood, of tli to University of Oregon school of music; Mildred I.eConipte .Moore, dancing director, and scores of others whose talents have been proved In music or drama. Of outstanding Interest and Itn portance will he the pioneer parade and an exhibition of pioneer relics, both of which, are being staged under .the direction . of , Cal M. Young, noted for his pioneer re search. People and communities of all parts, of the state. nre assist ing In this, and a great variety of B3S V s. V"Jf - 'T ? k W V" utve Joe .Menu, a haiy emm panzee just over from the interior, of Africa, a high bat and a cigar, j and life is a sweet song to him.. Joe Mentl stars among the newly J added will animal acts with l (1 ' Hamcs circus. coming to I-u Grande Thursday, July 11. but be is anything but wild. Joe Is a Beau liruniniel, a bon vivant and a deuce of a fellow among the wo men. -Lifting his hat to the ladies is the best thing he does. Joe be- : lleves. in higher education, too. tho he can't read yet. but he can liold and scan a book as convinc ingly as any scholar. , : The haby chimpanzee is Remark-, ably intelligent. - and Max Kllng. just over. from Hamburg. Germany, and assistant to John lfelltott, the. principal animal trainer, Is study ing Kngllsh feverishly so that Jo. .Mentl won't learn to speak it be fore he does. pioneer material .from replicas of early ox carts, early farm Imple ments, to genuine articles of vari ous kinds will be included. Genuine- Indians from nearby reserva-, lions, pioneers - who crossed the plains scores of years ago, and ne- ' scciidnnts of early settlers dressed In genuine garb will add the note of realism to the event. Industrial I'Hnulc. Modern industry and commerce will have Its day also, for an In dustrial parade, w hich already ha. entries from every corner of the state, has been planned, and J..K. -Maglailry. one of the city's leading ' business men, is giving his whole time to the development of this phase, I Afternoon tff the celebration (lays will be taken up with an nlr circus that promises to be the out standing aeronautical event of its kind of the year In the Northwest. This will include- airplane races from Portland to Kugene, trick und stunt flying, ami all other features of such performances. Prizes approximating 4 1, ana have been posted' for races and other events, and at least I'd planes not competing are expected from tinny and navy po-st. Airmen from every state In the west have been Invited and many have already accepted. Let us consider today the floor walker he puts his heart and sole Into his work. 1 1 T I f 11 TIlt'KSDAY JUlJl 11 Night Show Starts at 7 p. in. Sharp nir. EiDivr. Circus s-viiovuly tviois HORSE SHOW mt on pa t it vitMUf PARADE OF GOLD, THE SHOW THMS DM I CHI M TWO PlRI OHMANCIS l)HV- on Siuvr Ionr Oimmi I tiuil ft p. ut. S'enis on S.ile rtren rnv m filaH Druu so.re. Cor. Drpnt ntnl AtlnniH mt o Alia"n V V 03V r " - ' r f, Service jgTSef H ' : : : Perkins Motor Company Itli and Adams Theme M. r00 R K. AVest &: Go "SUN-TAN" now Sets the Style Sleeveless With Lowcut Backs Insure ' Perfect Suntan Coloring WASHABLE? Yes indeed, they 'stand tubbing won-. derf ully well. The pastel colorings of blue, tan, yellow and white give that cool comfortable; appearance, so coveted in summer. The styles, while tjut of the or dinary, are exceedingly popular at resorts and larger centers.' $12.00 $13.32 -$13.84 -"-" New Arrivals of "Vacation Frocks" in Colorful Voiles and Dimity Cool airy frocks in the cleverest of "high waisted" and "circu lar skirt" st vies with flounces, ruffles and tiered effects. The small natterns of dots, g-eometric and floral designs tremely popular priced SPECIAL $1.95 A M- fin mm New Beach Sets Coat-Pants Special : $4.95 "Rlack Ensembles" they're called and are worn everywhei'e, for sports occasions! The loose comfortable full cut trousers with the three tiiarter length coat. Gay Cretonnes : In new designs of modern nil with vivid color combinations of black, yeljow, orange and greens. You just can't1 resist them for "out ing' occasions." 1 ' ' ' . Kiddie Hats Fashioned of straw and ribbon . trimmed '. In cool summer colors.- Hoth wide, and 'narrower brims to protect them from sum mers' sun. Values to $2.5. Special $1.00 Bathing Shoes Colors of Red, Blue Special $1.00 Vacation Millinery $1.95 to $5.95 Trig shapes and novel trimming Ideas nre worked out to the nih de gree. .Summer's favored colorings are here in a wide assortment of shapes. You'll perhaps w ant more than one of these nt thes ridiculously low pricings Reduced 20 Swim in comfort! Free unhampered movement at all times and above all, "correct"! Dozens of one and two-piece styles in plain colors and striped numbers at a great saving. -OK If' VACATION LUGGAGE NOW REDUCED 25 Good Luggage is a Lifetime Investment Does Your Luggage Embarrass You on Trips? Now You Can Buy Quality Luggage at a Great Saving
