La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 16, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 16, 1929, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1929)

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, July 1G, 1020 Pag' e Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, I.A GRANDE, ORE. Catholics Will Elect Officers At Salem Today vwiiif4- ir I'll! rtanm N.K. West & Co. Men's Store (Incorporated) An InnVponnVnt Newwpnpor ' r FRANK B. APPTRRY FMItor find Puhlfwher ' HARVEJY F MATTHKW3 Bnnlnean Manager ; Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oreffon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce at Ia Grnnde, Oregon, as Second Clam Mali Mnttor under not of Mnrr.h 2. 1B7A. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE ' . CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rltfhta of republication of special dis patches In this paper, and also the local news heroin also are ' reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENSTlON & CO., Inc., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New Vork SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier .Dally, por month In advance 7Bo Dally, six months In advance $4.50 Daily, single copy 6o By Mali l,'a!1y, jut mourn in uflvmice 5flC I'ully, por hix moii t lis in adv.iiu-e - $2. BO Dally, per year In advance $6.00 : Weekly Observer-Star, por year $2,00 ADVERTISING RATES r Display, foreign, per column Inch - 42o Display, local, per column Inch 40o . Tim confront prices on nppllcntlon. GOD OR M A.MMO.N" -No man can servo two nuiHlem: for cither ho will hato t ho ono and love the other; or else ho will . hold' to the one, and ileHptrio the other. Ye can not Horvo God and mamon. Matthew U:LM. SALEM, Ore., July 10 (AP) WUIlbald Elbner of New Ulnv, Minn., Incumbent, and J. J. Bauer, Indianapolis, Ind., are candidates for the presidency of the Catholic Central Society of America In an nual elections held here today, the third duy of the national conven tion. The ballot boxes will close at five o'clock this evening and results of the election will be an nounced Wednesday morning. Other can (11 (lutes on the ballot are as follows: for first vice presi dent, H. B. DIemann of Texas, and Chariot Knetzger of Illinois; for second vice president, Joseph Ad ler of New York, A. F. Mlschell of North Da kola; for third vice president, Frank Kaalfeld of Ore gon, the only candidate; for fourth vico president, Mrs. Sophia C. Wavering, president of the Catho lic Women's Union, Is the only can didate; for general secretary, F. J. Dockendorf, of Wisconsin, and John Neuner of California; assis tant secretary, William A. Jam mecke of Pennsylvania, and Joseph Allbrecht of Now York; for treas urer, (reorge Korte of Missouri, Mtcheal Moiir of Kansas; for mar n ' That Syracuse professor is right. When you don't need swear words all of them are too strong;; and when your need is great, none is adequate. Near East relief, according to dispatches, is about to hup shall, Mdchael Welsltopf of Mlnne- '"'"" sola and John Dock man off Maryland; for trustee, Joo Brock-j of land of Missouri and William . A. Sob ml t of Missouri; and two trustees to be elocted from a list of nominees' Including "Wmi II. Slofen of Connecticut, John A. Roehl of Wisconsin, J. A. Werner of California, and Valentino Rlegor of Ohio. The ballot committee In charge of all voting Includes John Meyer, of Oregon, chairman; Ernest Wln kelmann, Missouri; August Gas singer, Maryland; and Rev. J. Kcheidor, Wisconsin, President Elbner will undoubt edly bo re-elected for another year, according to the "I knowed he'd finally null a lMner,M said Tell Blink ley, today, when ho mid where Llndy said ho did ii' know a better iilace to live than St. IjoiiIs. Tho newspaper aro Nuyhr so many flno things UbOlMi Owen D. Yountr thiif-. I'm :. -woiMierm u tuey know n's a. Next Sat., opinion aiming convention dole K'ltOH. render its charter and extinguish itself as an organization, union win not elect oMcim-h thin In tho last decade, this organization has saved 1,500,000 ve"r- lllclr ntitiiiion iiioviiiint,- i- ti. i i i i- e ti i' i Unit offleerB nervo for two yonrH. lives. It has given physical relief and educational facilities m,. huiihih c. wavpiinK. Quincyi to 132,000 orphans, provided medical aid for some 6,000,000 IM- i'i,"t ineHidcnt, Umi other people and fed 12,500,000 more during periods of famine, nm"'0'0 '" H,-.clml Those totals are amazingly significant. All who have had any part in tho work of Near East relief may take extreme pride in them. Seldom have the American people done any thing more creditable. flio first major tank); . looming to that end will be the selection or advisory councils for different com modities. Those agencies are to preside over stabilization corpora tions to be set up by producers through their cooperative market ing organizations and financed out of tho board's J5U0, 000, 0(10 rovotv- . Ing fund. I Another big task- which the I members confronted 'Within tho first !M hours of lite' bourd's ex istence was the. beginning of -'a j study In acquaint themselves with I the full xlcnt or their authority I under tile rami roller law which general gives them the:r authority. Des- To the uninitiated, a flower garden is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The gardener, according to general belief, is a person who merely plants things and watches them grow. Poets wax eloquent over graceful stalks and smiling blooms and gay (rs,,jtnd nfu'.ijters hi,v.afiti,iv!i,.V c.l.ch,,thH lints, that nature provides so lavishly. Only the practical gardener knows the sordid story that every garden might unfold, a story of crime, of selfishness, of chronic ailments, of starva tion, of poverty and what the sociologists call "a-morality." The gardener begins as an artist. FARM BOARD ORGANIZATION IS COMPLETED crlbed by I'resldent Hoover as "(he representatives of organized agri culture Itself," Ihey woro invested by him" with responsibility, aul horlty and resources such as have never before- been conferred by our government In assiHtanee to any Industry," and they saw In the vory bread! h of that grant of pow er a requirement to sludy Its eoc tent and limitations. (ULTIMATUM FROM SOVIET RUSSIA HELD NO BLUFF (Continued from Punt It (Continued from Pag. 1) Ht Changchow. 60 miles southwest operative larmlug, and a aiconil of Amoy. group, ItHolf divided Inlo two or The American consul here riled three catngorica, which are allied a protest Willi the I'uklen conimis wllli runner-owned and controlled sinner of foreign arralrs at Amoy. elevators. i vJIa mid the reply was not eneulir- ' rteallzlhg the Importance of ITieTigTiig. selection of wheat spokesman and Anll-inlsslonaiy ai tlvitl-es In tile Importance or Hie WUCat Croi) Month t'nklnn hnvn Iidkii liiereuMlnir 112 0 Boys9 Suits Now Reduced of o Florsheim Shoes $8.85 Munsingwear 20 Less HART SCII AFFNER&MAKX TRENT TOWERS Year Round Suits New styles, new weaves, new materials, they're all in on this great reduction! Nothing is with held every suit or topcoat in the store is included. Think men! This week and these unheard of prices will he a thing of the past. Buy now and save one third. Sletson Hats $6.80 1 AH Luggage 25 Less with relalton to the entire farm problem, Mr. Hoover Is proceeding carefully in select!!),' n appointee. Ill) lH linxlOUS Hint flln Wilful fn... OllC HCUSOll's experience Hona compose tlnlr differences and and there 1h widespreail fear 1 he property of all missions In that area is slated for similar treatment. ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS 20 LESS Shirts - Sox - Ties - Garters - Hdkf s - Gloves f Hats - Caps - Suspenders - Work Shirts - Sweaters makes him a ditinu.stician, surgeon, general practitioner, dietician, epidemiologist, sanitary engineer,' probation of ficer, watchman, .water-carrier and day laborer. If lie makes irarden the next spring he proves conclusively that he is also a philosopher. TOURISTS INSTEAD OF CHOI'S Tho Springfield Republican suggests that the solution of their economic difficulties for most New England hill towns probably lies in their development of the "summer visitor" business. It points out that New England agriculture is almost hopelessly handicapped, but that New", England's attractions as a summer resort are almost unparalled; and it remarks that the section might well devote itself whole heartedly to the cultivation of its charms as a vacation grounds. Many a hard-up fanner has eked out the scanty revenue derived from his crops by taking in "summer boarders;" and, in this motorized era, many a farmer has won prosperity by putting a tourist camp on his land. But for an entire section of the country to make that sort of activity its chief business v,i in i.l! titilh, bo something new. Theie is, in fact, more to this proposal than meets the eye. We have not yet been able to see quite where our in creasing urbanization is leading us; but the constant spread of rapid transit facilities, and the growing use of the auto mobile, .seem on the verge of reversing the steady clustering of people together in great cities. And it would not be out of line with modern tendencies for whole slides to exist chiefly as vacation grounds. We arc gelling to be a people who ignore distances. Sub urbs are continually moving farther and farther away from the city. Vacationists are continually going farther and farther afield. The automobile has put the whole country within a short distance of our doorsteps; the airplane, evi dently, will make it, even closer. Why should not the net lie nil. upun u iiuiii ueeep'.ulilo to t'onfrauteii with u number of re ituenta for ulil from rcprenentutlveH of vurloliH eomtnoflilleH lieslileH whenl out of tile $ I Ml, 000,1111(1 now uvnlliilile mid tlie tilfill, (10(1,00(1 II (I - (lltlonul nuthnrizetl by eoimreim. the Heven men who hove Blven tin their i lifivnte eoniieellonn In biiHlnewt tint! iiKrlenltnre to uttlick the "11111111-J tnile or nitric lllt-lrnl lirohlelllH," lost no lime in beKinnlnif with Hecre- J tiu-y llytle oh e-n!'flflo eolleiiKde. the "ImiK nnil linrrt" work before 111. 'Ml. j They "hope,' ns I.eKKe eulltionsly phntNeil It. to pet HonifthlnK done whleh will be of benefit to the liroiliieet'H' of tlilH yeitr's eropt. Within n few iiont'H nfler they MODERN DANCES, DRESS, DIVORCES,; MOVIES DEPLORED (Continued front Pane 1) RELATE DETAILS OF PLANE WRECK Continued from Tarfo 1) t t lonal ('at hollo woiihmi'm union In session here until Wcdesday evo nlnK. "It may he neeillenH to remind you," said Kather Sander.1 "that the ( 'at hoi Ir church has alw ays been (ho champion oT true moth erhood and the proclaliner of Its innate dignity. Nhe hitN fought tho battle of mothers down th rotten the ajces. Her strong arm has pro tected niot'i-H from the tyrants who would mako of women noth ing more than household slaves ns well as front tho Inst or con scienceless . men in power w ho make of them not hin? than veftfu'ln of unchatdn Ttl.. Ci.fhullr. f-hlll-,-)l lt niKht, I HkstK that the home which Is tho Merciful Provision There Is no rentemhrnnco which I lino does not obliterate, tior pnin which death does not lermlnate. (.Vrvanles. Bedi in Canoes Sleeping lulls nre a rcsiinre of the outrider cm noes hmm by the na tives of the Santa t'rnz Islnnds, In their long vuynyes to other Ishmtls. Small European Bird Prohnbly I lie snintlesl bird In Kit rope is the L'olilcresi. or kinglet, Its total lomifh liciiig about three nnd n half Inches. were burned. They saw the flntn llckhiK at the body of the luckle IdxikowKltl, and never abandoned their labor until they felt he was j dead and It would be futile anil danuerotis to try further. The seem- j drove Kit ha la, painfully Injured, i almost to frenzy. f ero lonnaiiy oi'Kanixcd yesterday would In the white houne, and before i more inelr Hfcond meotliur with Presi dent Hoover at dinner last iney were ciniHisiici in temporary special sjinetunry of the mother iiuaiters In the Mayflower hotel. 1 ,,lUMt be kept five from the taint Grammar The children of tin llnvt side fina lly were pilhered around the din ing room table dminn their "nl i:lit work." Tho younirest of the school jironp was busy wlHi his yniituit:ir lesson about the live senses. Utile tlve-year-olil .lenn hennl him talk ing nnd spoke up : "I had live ccutses, (no. Tommy, hut I put Iticai In (he collect hm box." Indianap otis Star. i ot tho world: she Insists eutpa of stenographers and, as christian mothers, the noble a the secretary to the board. (Mills I-. Christensen, chief or the co-j operative miirketlntf division of the j aKrlculture depart incut. I The Ittmnl's Aim. Much or the board's work is to lie directed toward the stienplh eiilni? mid bulldlUK Up of coopera tive mid other anrlctil(;iiiil oiK'ini itttons Hlr.-ady In existence One men whom her future sprlitR must be pure." that sons are. to Sports writers think It jt:st as well that Paulino lost. They won't have any trouble now trying to spell his last nam". Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your lonfrne is nothluK moii Ihnn the upper end of your .-tUim.ii-l niul intestine.". It is the first t'nint: your doetor looks nt. It tells at (i Klniu-o the condition of your di:e. live system nnd plivsieinns sa II. ( no ....t- nf nil '. hill I start with alomach nnd bowel towns of New HiikIjokI definitely plan to t-npitaliv.e on Unit development? It's lieen done in California. Florida, ll .should be done more in Oregon. Anyone who has toured New KukIhikI must realise that New Kiifdaiul has magnificent advantages as a vacation ground. New Uneland was not designed for ngi iculttue; but it does seem to have been made to order for visitors. Perhaps, as the Springfield paper suggests, its salvation lies right there. trouhle. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST A white or yellow ish coating on your tongue is a d.uikci signal of tho.-e iliire. tivo tlisordtTs. It tell you why tho least ex ertion tires you on'; Miihr why you have pains ir lo.wcri-: the bowels. i?ns, sou. fifty monnngf stonUlvh, cli7.7' pp-lb And it's n sipn you need Tan'ao This pood old reliable medicine hn helped thousands who were phvsi cal wrecks. Kco how tho first bot tle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of harks, herbs find roots nature's own medicines for the sick. (let a bottle from your dniKpist lodny. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Laugh an Grow Thin lan. 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED lac Wo aiuituiiu'c tho. installation of a SUNSUINH KLKCTKIC H0DY KXKRCISKli AND RK DUCINO MACHINE. Isspocially roconimoiulod for soro joints ami stiff muscles and as a health ful help for mincing and circulation stimulant. This machine has a seven speed control giving a light oi' severe massage, as desired. Prices on a course of treatments gladly given on on request, "As Usual "c Lead." Kcynauds Beauty Shop New Foley Bldg. Phone Main 781) value f Owners will loll you llint the new Dodge Six is the finest produet nnd the greatest value in the long sueeessful history of Dodge Brothers. It will he easy for you to understand why if you will drive this enr, if only for a few minutes. Wc will be glncl to give you n demonstration nny time you may call, write or telephone. Eight Body Styles: 9t." to 1065 F. O. fl. (Vtroit ConremVnf Termj E-W DDDBE BROTHERS SIX CHRYSLER MOTORS HRODUCT L.C. SMITH . Depot Hi.