La Grande evening observer., July 23, 1929, Image 4

Tuesday, July 23; 192'J
T a r n a Trn mrTiTtTi AnnT?DTn?T) t a r a Tnn nnr
' X lt,g A. -
" i -- " I " " . -t
No Place for One-Arm Driving!
In considering the matter of
clothing during the summer sea
son, we should bear in mind that
not only do we want to get rid of
excess clothing in order to favor
heat elimination, but we also want
to wear sufficient clothing to pro
tect ua from the undue effects of
the sunlight. Hats should always
be worn in the sun, as the head
and spine need protection. Many
summer headaches are the result
of going bare-headed in the bright
sunlight.
Piep Piper Childs Shoes
Worlds Greatest Health
Shoes for Kiddies
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
NEWS NOTE: HUMDR&5 CROWD WWTEHOUSE
(Incorporated)
An Indppemlpnt Xwrnmifr
TO SHAKE HAND Op PRESIpfcTrJT.' 1
I
- FRANK B. APPLEBY Editor and Puhllwhfr
HARVEY F, MATTHEWS Bailnw Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Siar published every Friday.
Entered at the Poatolflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second
Clam Mnll Mutter under net of March I. 1S79.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
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tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. Ail rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
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M. C. MOGENifEN & CO., Inc,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
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THE FIRST AND NO SECOND Seek ye first the kingdom
of God and his righteousness; und all these things shall be added
unto you. Mutthew 6:33.
jfyT' fy NN V v1 5ertJ hands I
r - . -
Mansion Will
Become Burial
Place for Horses
which cost HaSKin 1!5,0H0.
One kins of the turf world, Sal
Vittor. already is burled on the
Green Hills place.
AIRPLANE SALES
LEXINGTON, Ky., (AI) A
if i,ii",u"u mansion nas uitii wt r A 7S1F1
j junked here to prepare a burial BRINGS tiNANLti
grounu ror ruco noises.
The great Green Hills place of
Ithe lat'' James H. Haggin, one
time poor boy In Kentucky who
I joined the forty-niners to find great
PROBLEM FRONT
commerce for aeronautics, regard
ing tho new airplane licensing sys
tem soon to be put into effect by
the department.
Under the new licensing regula
tions, finance companies would be
recorded as- owners of planes
bought on the time-payment plan,
but would not be subject to any
fines imposed by the department of
commerce for violations of air traf.
fic rules.
NEW YOKK, (AI The prob-
lem of marketing tho projecieu
000
and
has
A cooperative agreement Is being
worked out with the department
whereby the government would no
tify finance companies of applica
tions for the relicensing of air
nlanes on which liens exist. Planes
is seeking "v
able finance companies to "ground"
planes through repossession for
violation of contract. . .
ABILMART1N
MTi , nun
WILL THEY HEAD IT OFF?
The censorship craze has descended upon the world in
peneral and this country in particular. In the various legis
latures each session sees new bills for the censorship of books,
plays, magazines, newspapers and the radio. For a year or
more congress has been discussing a measure providing cen
sorship for magazines.
If these measures are passed, theatrical producers will
have to submit the manuscript of plays to jobholders who
are supposed to be intelligent critics of dramatic literature
but who are that only in theory. Prosecutions are to follow
tho publication of books containing passages that are
"obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy and indecent"' as those
terms are ordinarily interpreted. ' And the proposed federal
law would require magazines to submit their stories in proof
to another board of politico-censors in Washington.
Such censorship would mean meddling by officials incom
petent to discriminate intelligently, but unhappily this evil
may be wished upon the public because so much that is nasty
for the sake of mistiness is being visited, upon it.
A little judgment and taste on the part of publishers and
producers would cut the ground from under these purists;
the continued production and publication of crudely filthy
i,. ,.,.,-,;., ,.(..,.;.. ...in ..i,,,ii, 41,,,;..
jmhjo, uouca am. ...ago..... ou..vo ... owCKl..v... I.... ,ro) .,,,, MV l.l-stfr KiUw
linn snd make passage of tho law more likely. new wire a- he km a puny r.kki
T3..J..AnMn n.wl n.,I.K..Un,, 1 I.,,, n ... tUn..n IMtltlt il 'lllO I'reSLK'll t'S ITlll.e
censorship demands ridiculous by refusing to give publicity what u mke ni riri mnii slay
to plays and books that appeal to nothing but morbid testes , !1, '''.r ntu ..:!,.
and degenerate minds. If they fail to act on their opportun- biuiksi jr koii.i's. ihki.jiu'Mii' w
ity, with some respect for their responsibility, they will have
only themselves to blame if they find their business in the
hands of over-pious snoopers and censors, and the public
will be justified in holding them equally responsible if the
curse of censorship is inflicted upon society.
j perserverance after wealth of a hoy
who nuu ki t ii up in iiiuuesi .1.1
I ancial circumstances.
Nothing in the state co;lld have
compared with .Green Mills. A four-
story sliucture, in colonial style,
all my training and experience of slimulallnir perspiration may " surmounli-J a knoil from which
will not cimhlc'me to chaneo a have a decided coollnc effect, but 1111 aides wretched the beautiful
durinir the extremely hot weather mue " liimenaort estate 01 ;
wealth In California, Is no mor n,.n,i,iriion ot between C
IIIaKBin died in New York several ., nu0 irpaiies this year
years uf;o and Joseph H. Widener, ,rought up the question of proper
Philadelphia millionaire, acquired ! i.,nt nr Tinrchases. which a
the properly. committee of the aeronautical
Cost of renovating the house- wasl chamber of commerce
0 ffreat that Mr. Widener, after'' to solve The committee is drawing
everal efforts lo convert the build-1 ,. ,,nifnrm time-payment legists-
ling into a children's hospital arid .jon
la country ciub. decidesl to raze thel just as the automotive industry
properly. He found the mansion fomui i,0 time payment plan u
expensive adornment on the' ...,, Htimutant to sales, the air-
Ihuge Kluiendorf farm estate, most .,1.,,,,. tt,,inuii-v tinnes to provide a
ne u...is. ! sound means ot imancing ii
1 ne sue win ne covereu wnn sou : cre;lsing sales on the deterreu pay
and it will become a burial ground 1 ,',,, basis Several airplane eom-
for Wldener's famous race horses pnnia have been making sales on
us iim-jt u.e. 1 Ilie plan, tinancing uieni
nri.on Millu u-.,u i.i-i.oIa., nlmnuh
" ' v vtti-ious ways. : . . . ., , .
.10 years ago and was to be a pli.yi Tne ac(ion 0f the committee fol- ' e eno, gi. 10 necome
ii..pa m- i-fi.. .n.i hi f-i..tniu 1 . Jne . i WLhinr-inM heated through. In Its Interior It
It was to be a monument to the ! twoen representatives of finance Still retaine.l the tomperaturo of
William V. wac-p'"!"' "i ' -
secretary of KItLS
Meteor Incased In lea
It Is recorded t lint a meteor flint'
fell t Dhurmsnla. Indlu, In iStMi.
was found con ted with Ice half tin
hour or so lifter its fall ; In spite of
the great heat generated by fric
tion uf the atmosphere the meteor
companies ami
Cracken, assistant
it is-better not to be too active.
Outdoor bathing and swimming
arc valuable summer health prac
tices when Indulged In in modcra
r . .. Ml
typewriter ribbon without raising
supreme hades with myself."
"Jones 1b the most brutaliy
frank business man in town."
"When he remits In payment ". but m folks ,who are ot
he writes: 'You have already robuf,t are harmed by remaining
found the Inclosed check'.". j'" Alie waU'r "ntl1 nre chilled.
:Many are also harmed by the prc
Tho Lord helps him who helps valent fad of over-exposure to the
himself.' sun'.s rays following their outdoor
Said Willie, reaching for the shelf bathing. Do not go In bathing for
Where Grocer Jones keeps nice two hours following n heavy meal.
red jelly; r
Hut if Jones sees him, Lord help
Willie!
nerly 1 1,000 acres.
Haggln brought famous race '
horses and cattle from his Call-)
fornia ranch to gambol about Kim-
endorf. lie employed an army of'
workmen to keep the estate in
condition. 1
The house was furnished in i
princely style, lis furnishings being j
gathered from tho four corners of j
the earth. Rut it is gone now. Ko
Is a dairy plant, of artistic brick.
liEKl WELL HEAIni PAYS DAILY DIVIDENDS
Dr. Belle Myers
Chiropractor
Hours
2 to 6 & 7 to 8
West Jacobson Bldg.
La Grande, Ore.
Josl general oriur nesH,
OFFICE
CAT
RADII MANN RIO.
B' Junius
There has been a flood of "realistic" war books lately;
novels that lake the glamor itnd the romance off of the
business of fighting and depict the World War for what it.
like every war, really was a terrible, hellish affair of pain,
filth, monotony and despair. A woman novelist recently
wrote a realistic novel a Unit the Civil War. She handled it
without gloves; pictured it as a frightful blunder, in which
no one won any glory and in which few even displayed real
courage. Her Uok was bitter, disillusioning, incisive. The
novelist has a son, aged 16. He read his mother's U)ok,
pondered over it for a day or so and then ran away from
home and enlisted in the U. S. cavalry!
Cherry picking is going on at full speed in the Grande
Hondo valley. The trees are loaded with fruit in most sec-
linns mid ih nrin inriirnt p u m-nfiinlito ovtw Mnuhoin ir.,,v"MV ln 'nnr-
.... i 1 ... ii.-. 1 let inwiiltmH Into your
i.uu wuim uiu inuiu uuuuut ui, nuiru (hmiciouk ciiemes grown Hmie. Jut llkv tn'iug out nunp
than in Union county. Help advertise that fact bv sending
, - .1 ti p , , .1 ltuli from one phu- t( aimtlt
gui. Muxes tu lniMiuH in uiner ana less 'oriuuaie Biaies. in ,.-. iVrK like trying ut enjoy n vn-
the eyes of easterners one of our greatest luxuries is being tn",m'
, dose to an abundance of big sweet cherries.
Mow h I in joy n acntloii
! iMt door or aeros Hie
Mre'i; bit tliero and wish you
were nt liomc. Itcnuirknhly like
on n MK'iitlon,
i:nmlno rut In the roads near
.tour liomr (lirougli n maguirylnx
gln.vi. I,o:ks exactly like t.rand
Canyon,
Poke einders In your eye and
steep on pantry shelf. Wonderful
substitute for mi npHr lerth.
I'lll otir grip with bucks and
lead, and run for ears eery day.
Same thing as (ourttig i:tinM.
IMII iMitli-tuh with water, put In
.some broken glass, Alt 1 diist like
the old svihnmtug liolo.
I el fniuvt run in kitchen .Ink
or imth-tnb. niiimIs us if you
liy a Cheerful Wise Cracker
Who llus Trictl It lloth as.
The trail over the Mine Mountains lias been wonderfully
improved since spring. New surfacing is rapidly being fin-j
i;dKd. Widening work is bring done at several places. The I
contract for the Hilgard-Kamela stretch will be awarded
next month and the new road will be as near perfect as any
oiled macadam in Kaslein Oregon by the fall of KKU).
Young Mob Uifollette wants Hoover's opinion on the new
tariff bill. He'll get it in due time, we are sure. The presi
dent is not one to straddle an issue.
About I he only thing n KM
learns at m other's knee now I
anatomy.
11 w. isn't the touuli thai carrteu
her rt, it miis the cot fin they
rai ried her oft In.'
It sometimes takes a lot of frlc
lion to explain the truth.
Death and taxes arc no
than summer visitors.
A Missouri woman has willed
her estate to her seventeen dogs.
This Isn't the first to go thut way,
"floVever? . i ,b.t
The dog prefers to say it with
muddy feet.
Nosey Old Gent: "What
you doing, my little man?
ing?"
IdKgustcd Hoy: "Naw! Drown
lug flshworms."- .-jr .
ir t ri "rm nr rfn ins t t
I" ' -SPECIALS-
arc 2
Kish-
0
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I n
HEALTH S
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TejH'her: - se
tetiee."
Johnnie: "I'athe
money lo a hank,
lo In- aide to."
1 1 - in a sen-
says lt' I1-"
but w orse not
( I HTAlb SHOVELING I'CDL
IXTll II I'M AX rCHNACE
AM) EN.IOY HOT DAYS
Ity William S. Sadler. ,M. 1.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Willi the proper mental attitude
toward hot weather, summertime
affords the greatest opportunity
for the enjoyment of good health, H
ftir tiuin Is essentially an outdoor
animal and this season of the year
ontibles him to live largely as N'a- mm
tun intended. The inordinate
dread of the heat can be overcome "J
y learning to Ignore It to unit fus- n
-ting nlKMtt It. Don't watch the KH
thermometer. Just reconcile your- fl
self to the hot weather, make tip Jg
your mind to enjoy It. 1 ij
(if paramount Importance ' -In'
the enjoyment of hot weather is
the matter of diet. Every ouin e of
food eaten and asMlmilated must H
he burned up In the body, and al- H
though a certain proMrtitn goes to
replenish tissues and furnish en
urgy. much of It results In the pro-
duct ion of heat. Therefore wo
can help Mother Nature In her
task of heat regulation by cutting
down our food supply, by not H
thuveling too much fuel into the Q
human furnace.
In the siimnuMtitne we not only m
want t reduce the qua tit ity of 55
food eaten, but we want to et dif-
ferent types of foods than we do in H
the winter. We should eat foods ftj
that are low in caloric value, the fl
fruits ami vegetables. We can Qfj
;ii.hu suoMni mi soiiiewnat irss in
the protein foods meat, cheese.
and eggs. Tho starches cereals.
breads, cakes, pastries, miiearoul. W
etc. should he eaten in modem- 01
tloii; the suuars are especially pro
dio'tlve of hent ami xliould n be
indulmr in ton freely. 11 tlic n
H
M
M
1927 Chev. Truck with frame extended 18" carrying body
6 ft. wide 10 ft. long stakes 4 ft. height, with overload
springs. This car carries our regular 30 day mechanical
guarantee with an 0. K. that counts. Priced at $495.00 for
quick sale.
104
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1927 Ford Ton Truck with long wheelbase, hard wood
body, closed cab and warford transmission. Motor just
had complete overhaul. Price $295.00 with an 0. K. that
counts.
36
1927 Ford Ton Truck, motor overhauled, two new 30x5 tires
on rear, factory body and stocks, closed cab, also extra
s.
transmission. Price $295.00 with and 0. K. that counts.
H
1921 Baby Grand Chev. Truck, motor A-l shape, two new 97
tires and many extras, price $145.00.
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
It ulll mm ni Ih the lime of the
! jenr when it will Ik so warm It
i. ttl Ih safe to predict warm
weather,
. "How are you getting on with
oui- job. Mill"."
"I'ine, l e got five men under
llln now ."
"iten r
"Yes, I work upstairs."
"I am a college graduate," xaid
a dl.shf eled citizen today, aw he
h'td stained bands aw ay from it
oiity pair of tee cream pants. "1
hiiw scvcial ilt-iti-ec from profen
slonal s liools. I stand well 111 my
I pi ofi-toii. 1 have had wide exper
ience and have come triumphant
summer diet PMiunNt mainly of
fruits and vegetables, w ith an
ah unda mo ot liquid. We must
sweat In order to keep coo, and
we can't sweat unless we provide,
the body with sufficient liquid to
supply the hw eating machinery.
The summer beverages the fruit
juices, etc. are wholesome and of
value In aiding us to keep cool
providing we do not over-sweeten
them, for sukhi' Is very heating.
Cool, pure water Is the beM hcver
nKo for qnenehintr the thirst, and
we should drink liberal quantities
of it. While the Immediate effect
of teed foods Is cooling, they are
not productive of permanent cool
Ing effects as they produce con
siderable heat reaction on the part
of the body.
Then comes the question of ex
erclse: The average healthy In
dividual benefits from ordinary
excrcisi In t lie open air during the
summer season. In moderatflv hot
Terms can be arranged on any of the above trucks listed.
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These trucks can be seen at our used car lot.
Lari
son Ch
evrole
t Co.
Phone Main 2 or 50S-M.
See us for used cars with an 0. K. that counts.
. 1.. I'iwv.bIi litany vUialiuJ... Hul v.milin'. uillU cuertlse lo tlir. vului.
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