La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1929, Image 5

Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, July 25, 1929
(Incorporated)
An lii(IfjHmlcnt Newspaper
FRANK B. APPLKP.V Kditnr and Publisher
HARVRY F. MATTHEWS Biiwlnewi Managw
Published evenings, except Sunday, ut 1418 Adam Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The ObserveivHtiir published every 1-YJday.
KntfK.'d fit the I'ostofflco nt La ftrunilo, Oregon, uu Beaond
C1ftsi Mull Mniity tinder net of March 2, 1S79.
OFFIC'I A I I'AI'KIt OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
UITY OF LA O UA N I J 15
MUMHICIi OF ASSOC! ATKI) PK1CS3
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to uho for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to H nr not ottierwlne credited
if published herein. All rights of vepubllcalion of special dis
patches in this paper, nun a I ho Die local iiuwh hereiu -ulso -are
reserved.
National Advertising Representative
' M. C. MOO (ONrflON & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, j.o.h AngeleH, Heat tie, Portland, Chleftgo,
Detroit, New York
HUHHL'Rl PTfON ItATKH
v liy Currier
Dully, per month In ndvnncp 7Go
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Weekly Observer-Star, per year $2.00
ADVKimsiNO RATES " V
Display, foreign, per column Inch, ...... 42o
Display, local, pe column Inch 40o
Time contract prices on application.
A f'HALLKNOINO PUOM1HK- Ask, mid It shall be given
you; seek, and ye shuil rind; knock, uud It shall be opened utilo
you: l'oi every one lh;il askcth recelveih; and he lliul seekeih
flndeili; jiihI to him thai knocketh li shall he opened. Mat
thew 7:7. R.
The Other Fellow's Pasture Looks Greener!
llS-HOW-,)
it i
nr i :
t Hi. hoard of re.searrb. tlie flrpl
j successful application of aerial
1 photography lo arehacbiKical pur
poweK. ) Photographs of entire districts
i from the air, ruveal Information
j which won!;! have rciilired weeks,
or months, or travel over tlio same
ilistrielH, where tin- most rapid
method" of transportation Is a
horsi', und often persons ran fro
only afoot.
AIRDEFENSK
... There is an irreconcilable conflict between old and new
ideas concerning war. The old services cannot bring them
selves to accept the proposition that air force may become
us important as military or naval force. Air force enlhusi
iists reject the theory that aviation must forever remain a
mere weapon of the army and navy. They insist that a new
region of warfare lias been occupied, and that air warfare
will determine the fate of nations before military or naval
. forces can be brought into play. Therefore they contend this
; country should have an air service independent of the mili
tary and naval services and on a scale commensurate with
the needs of national defense.
It is difficulte to offset this reasoning with the argument
Hiat an airplane is merely a projectile which should be under
the control of an army or navy officer. As the dav of air
, fleets approaches it is obvious that air strategy will pass
beyond the ken of men on sea or on land.
There is a possibility that air warfare may bu found more
m important than cither land or naval warfare, and yet this is
: not taken into consideration in the discussion of a plan under
which in timtf of war command of all the armed forces of
. he nation would be concentrated under one head, that head
being the ranking army officer if most of the fighting was
on land and the ranking naval officer if most or Hit- fighting
was on the high seas.
Wouldn't it be advisable to give supreme eomniand to an
air officer if the hostilities should take place mostly in the
air? That seems to be the layman's opinion, but the army
and navy will fight long against any move to subordinate
military and navy ambitions for the sake of unified com
mand. They will submit only when the army and navy be
come mere auxiliaries of the air force.
-r'-i . simple ufeikJ if r JKHIX
. VE YOU EVER ' . r0Mf
TO THE. COUMTR'Y IM THE. ViIf.' JTU
7HE.R VACATIONS ' .fF
A 0i no iSsfUl -J vmtLE so many ' rs ,
Jm. Z-:v4frMmi k TK coTMFotKs swarm r&M
yj.
They hnvo numhf.rp(l football,
haskitliall, hookey nml finally
lase).all players. Sow f.onff Is
land polo players will carry mini
hers.
Or Five Minutei
A r.oiiilnn banker says he wmil'l
Ul;e to be n newsp:iiei- t-oli Isl
for Jusi one ilay, nml "b. Mlsier,
l,ow we would like In be. n banker
for JikI one ilay. Kven li ilf n ilay
would do IT niihodv was looking.
.V'aeoli 'lelesrapli.
N. K. WEST & CO. , INC.
I .a Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years.
200 Smart Vacation Felts
YOU WILL WEAR LATE INTO THE FALL
Quarterly Session
Of M. E. Church
Held Last Ni?;ht
Ordinarily, no motorist would dream of driving his ma
chine downtown if its license plates were missing, lie would
figure, and rightly so, that some policeman would stop him
wfore he had gone half a dozen blocks. But funny things
happen, sometimes. Recently two Montana women set out
on a motor tour. It happened that their auto had no license
tags yet they got all the way to Massachusetts before any
officer noticed it and stopped them. Traffic policemen arc
pretty sharp-eyed gentlemen, and little escapes them. Figure
out, then, if you can, how these women got their car so
many hundreds of miles without being stopped.
The Ohio Utilities Commission has done a wise thing in
ordering all interni -ban bus companies to cut their maximum
speed in the open country to nr miles an hour. To be sure,
8.r miles an hour is not a very high sieed on a good road in
the country. Yet, in many instances, fast-traveling busses
have pioven a menace to other drivers and a source of danger
10 their own passengers as well. A bus is altogether loo big
and unwieldly and object to go hurtling along a road like a
touring car. It must be governed by a different set of con
siderations. Other stales might do well to copy the new
Ohio regulation.
Mexico is counting up the cost of her latest unpleasantness.
Some of the items are 1,000 men killed and 11.000 wounded,
losses of $10,11(1(1,(1(10 to the railroads and of $ 1,000,000 to
foreign interests, and a cost of $00,(1(10,0(10 to the federal
government for (inciting the insurrection. -That is a terrible
price to pay for the avarice of a few second-rate politicians.
They have made thousands of widows and orphans, further
impoveiished their country, increased the tax burdens of
their people and given to their national pnigress a serious
set-back. Little wonder the government has found it diffi
cult to give them quarter or grant amnesty.
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
Ity Mis. L. Z. Term 1 1 '
(Observer i 'orrenpniuiont
UNION, Ore., (Special)' Dlw
I Irlet Hupei'lntendent. Dr. Hurry S.
. Ilnnillton will bold the fourth
! unui tfriy conference of the .Meth-
oili.Hi church Wednesday evenjnh.
Wiilifr Cock. Mrs. Frank Stur
Klll and Cillbert Courtriwht moior-
Ied to Will town .nke TueHduy to
hrintf home I ho Kpworth I.cukiic
, eiK who have tnen nt1. 'inline the
luNtlliite lor the last week. .Those
who attended from ' hero were
firuee Vaden. Wunitn and Doris
: Ntui'Klll, Laverno and Leonard
t'la rk, KaMe and Henry Kciiict,
Tbelmu I i-vln, (InorKe Ollkison,
Kldoni 1 1 u Ich liiHon, rOurl Cook,
ltul.li uud llalph "oek, and "Mrw,
W. V. Connor and Air. I Ml lrvln
who clui pern ued I he party..
MIhh l-J J J 1 j i .H11cr whu has been
vtniUnK in I.uh A nicies w u f
pecti'd home today. She Ih the
daughter of Mr, umt Mrs. Si K.
Miller.
Miss Chloo Taylor, of Scuttle, Is
spending a couple of weeks with
her mother bore.
Miss l.nclle Taylor of l.n flrunde
Is speniliUK- n few days In. Union
rccoeriiiK I'm u sliKht Illness.
S. I. Henson and (!. W. Hrnwon
made a lntsliuVs trip to Mlftln- on
Monday,
Bulls-EyeNcll
t.. 'il'J. '''If,.,
Flyer Crashes In
Initial Attempt
LOS ANOKLKS. July AP)
Student and Instructor were
deud today, the result of u .1.r0
foot liowi-r dive In an open model
biplane yesterday w hich termin
ated W. (iiaily I'nscliatrs inltfat
ntteiupt ul flying.
Anthorttlis expressed the belief
that the tl year old flier bad
frozen to I lie controls piling lug
the craft to ca i (h as Lieutenant
llalph A. Heiixon. S4. of Venice,
Oil., sat In the instructor's weat,
powerless li previ'iit Iho ratal
crash.
The nose of I lie plane burled
itself six feet into the ground near
the Itoy Wilson airport at North
Hollywood, where the pair
taken off. The craft was d
ished and the bodies were badly
broken.
Henson. who had been flying
for eighteen months, w as an In
structor for the Hollywood nnro
club. He was a first lieutenant In
the coast artillery reserve.
' hud
einol-
Hungi weiti her gmt-uiid it wu? a
bull's-eye. 'And pretty, Nell Dies
ter, . above,' of Sliuwtiee, Okla.
banned and' banned away go et
tcclivcly hi Alio OkUltonia wuin
hu's pistol uliootlng chiinifiiuusliip
that she scored iKi points out ot u
possible 100'to win. She's one
"poor KeH" -ritvl vtUAlusiiaa bet
ter ainjr.'irwfly troni;.?
Lindy Aids Science
With Aerial Photos
: SANTA KM. N. M., July 2r,
fAI') Indian ruins that wore
old before Cornuudo and his bund
made their way Into the south
west liuve been photographed la
the ultra-modern method, from
t hp air, by Colonel Charles A,
Lindbergh
"Colonel Lindbergh brought the
films here yesterday and they
were developed In the laboratory
of the American school of re--search.
: With the announcement of the
pictures, was revealed the kites
innovation of modern science hi
the study of anlquity. Lindbergh's
pictures, destined for the Cranegle
institute, and photograph- taken
from another plane, for the Amer
ican school or research, were pro
nounced hy Tr., L. Hewelt, of
1
y ' .
' S it h ' , -VN.
Featuring New Shapes and Adorable
Colors and Combinations of Fine Felts
.85
SMART shapes are features of this attractive group
. of new felts. The blending colors of tans, blues, '
browns, black and whites will give that added touch of
chic to your ensemble. Lace trims pleated and
tucked effects w'ith brims or off the face models
makes this an attractive event.
Others Priced From $3.95 to $12.50
.! '.;' . . hf. .' .'
I When You Miss
it i our
i
i
n n
u fi "0 if dm
it mm m m mm tern on. kvj w r w kb jt
li
A I'KIVI'HH (IlinuU llflernool.
fioik xt'ii itciiuly hi Soultimnp
ton bail Ibis Intel finn plmtei!
Tull It- ceninl by boiiKiniiltrt
of silk dower.
New Yorker on
New Farm Board
I iysli
!
LV
I lie .tute,of Ncw ioik is' lepu '
m.'H iwl on the new (eilernl Lit m '
boiiid hy Chiirles S. Wilson, nbove,
foiaier vtate ncriruHuial i-utnnils-
loner. He operates uu v.xti-nsive j
dairy Imni near Hull, N. and ,
li president nt tin Mew Vui
Hu.tuuUuvil iucli:t; j
Sound
Investments
Hear Fruit
ta OirauDr Natinnal
Sank
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$
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3
ain 24
And a copy will be delivered at once free of
charge.
For change of address, please do not notify
carrier hoy only call the office direct, giving
old and new residence, and you will avoid
errors in service.
The Evening Observer
Main 37
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"Porty.flrat Tr fif PrtentHf
Hfrvlce"
In the Otsei'i'
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