La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 31, 1929, Image 4

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    Saturday, August 31, l'J2!)
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OKU.
( I ii(orHiralNl )
An InileiM'iuli
FRANK n. APPI.KHV -- Kdltor find Publisher
HARVEY P. MATTUKWS .... '. HusI'iphb Mnnagcr
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue,
La Grande. Oregon. Tim Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Pnntnifiro at La Grand, Oregon, ns Second
Clans Mall Matter under net of Marrh 2, 173.
OFFICIAL PAPKIt OI-' UNION' COUNTY AND TUB
(MTV OF LA C. RAN UK
Rl KM B10R OF ASSOCIATED PKKKS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to uho for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of Hpeclul din
patches In this paper, and uImo the local news herein also aro
reserved. '
r-
Nat lonal Adverting Representative
M. C. MOMKN.S'ICN & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Lou Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS
Hy Carrier
Dally, per month In ndvnnee .. 75o
Dally, six mouths In advance $4.1)0
Dally, single, copy .'. ........ 6o
fly Mall
Dully, per month In advance R0o
Dully, per fix months In advance J2.00
Dally, per year In advance $T.00
Weekly Observer-Star, per year $2.0(1
ADVF.RTIMNO RATIOS (
Display, foreign, per column Inch .' 4?o
Display, local, per column Inch 4Uo
rimo contract prices on application.
A HTARTL1NO DK.M AN'li And another of his disciples wild
unto him, Lord, suffer me fhi in ami bury my father. Hut
Jesus said unto him. Follow me; and i-t the dead bury their
dead. -Matthew K:l. L'L.
; Pressure is lioinpr lmtinlit tipnn the president lo force hiinj
to reverse liis decision to delay the constniction of three i
cruisers on this .vearV. proKram. The liitf-nuvy men in eon-'
gress have branded the suspension as illegal, hut it is not!
likely that -they will whip the chief executive into a right-;
iibout-face. What President Hoover wants is not abandon-'
ment of the cruiser constniction program hut its suspension
until a disarmament conference determines how large the
navies of tomorrow will he. Having the support of a con-,
siderable body of public opinion, he is in a position of obtain-i
ing that delay. KxecuWve discretion is a convenient weapon
in his hands ;4 this moment. ;
Across the wide spaces of a continent there rise new towers,
i i with beacons flashing and turning by night to light the
jj highways of the air. They are lighthouses of the land, sym
n bols of a new age and tiail markers for unimagined things
to come. Their .swinging beams across the sky of night tell
iv of an ancient dream come true in our time. They are but
JJ towers ufistcutatntl lamps of gleaming gla!;s. Vet awakened
imagination is stirred by tli'-ir solitary lights, thrust through
j' darkness and storm to guide sky-sailing- ships. Men trust
p. their lives and fates lo machines and devices they have
'' created, and thereby these things themselves become as
though they lived and had a share in the woild's bold lui.si-
licss. Romance today attends on machines and follows the
'- swift steeds of steel and the ships of sea and air. These
Hi new lighthouses of the laud are eloquent witnesses to a
JJJj romance of the age we live in, telling of victories hard won,
of present pmgress and of wonders to come.
V' SLOW lilt POIM I.ATION CKOUTII
Scientists who have made a study of population piob-
lems are disposed to believe that there is a saturation point
j in the population of the I 'idled Stales which will be reached
I-" about the year UIHXi, when deaths will balance births. The
i,'," "saturation" population they lix at 2011,(11)11,000.
''1 Vital statistics for l'.r.iS seem to support this prediction
""for, compared with i;i'J7, the I'.VJK biith late showed a de-
o crease of I per Iuimi and the death ral showed an increare
h, of a shade under l per loon population. In other winds,
120,000 fewer children were born and 110,000 mine persons
died. This diop in the late of population giowlh may prove
, ' only tempoiai.v, but ail the scientific signs say it will be a
a continuing process,
hi
U; (lone is the day when the nation aspires to a rapid inn case
'"'in population. Once giowlh meant prosperity. Today an
.he increase in population means unemployment. So the public
MJ hopes tin scientists are li-.ht in their conclusions,
ii Alnrimsts point to o ei ei owilcil China as an example of
what is in stole fur Auiri ti a in another eentiiiy. The si ien
list's aliswei to llu'hi is tli.it theie is loom and would be
5 food for millions more than now inhabit Scandinavian conn
tries yet. those countries do not inciease. Ameiica is inoie
'..(comparable geographically and racially with Northern
' Klll'iipe than w ith I lie I Iricnt.
lliith and ilealli are nis!liemal icd as well as :iii iln.il
111 ,,tel ies. "he :.( icnlific law whah i ules the late of pnpu
li-.tion grow Ih is link now u.
lAi drande Urns Stores
Will Be (losed
Monday Afternoon
Labor Day
- nt Newspa per
ORIENT TURNS TO
AMERICAN AUTOS
Willys-Overland Exports
Inci-eu.se Throughout
The World Market.
TdLCDO. -.U(f. :H - Kconomie
condition throughout t lie world
are rapidly on tlx- mend, while the
more hack w.-i rd nations a re shak
ing oil' the hIiijiiImt ol' o-nturies
uad advancing I heir material civ
ilisation through the adoption of
American mel inula and A m erica n
machinery, according to H. J. Ar
cher, vicf-pn nl dent and g- "era I
manager of f 1 1 - John N. Willys
export corporation, who has just
returned from a sev-:i tuomas"
liii.'tiicMs trip around the world.
Mr. and Mm. Archer both vis
ited Australia, tin- Orient, Russia
and Kiirnp'-, calling on Willys
Overland dealers in th-Mc countries
a nd pi ;!! 1 1 n i: the mei Iim ol Am
erica ll products. , r. A re her de
clared that Willys- ivcrla:id ex
ports of Whipiiet and Willys
IiiIk)iI autoniolili's to ilMMi coun
tries have increased to Mich an ex
tent that ihey now constitute 1 f ,(.
p r cent of 'ill:s- )vei land's en
tire production.
"China is 1 1 1 - world's mort To
fcuf hut uadevelnped in.t rli- l
Mr. Aicher s.tld. "It Ics the Rteat
esl nal-.s possild lit ies l or aulouio
li le juaii-ilacl ui-ery. All China
Heeds iS a Slalde govern lIU'Mt to In-
cuhate cotifideiice and assure jus
tice." '-( Is llih
Mr. Archer wild I hal a Whippet
car ftili"-d to Shaui;liai costs
doijlde if h price in '1 oh do and
that when tip- ear Is .shipped or
drie;i into lie- interior a lew miles.
It co-ts douhte the Shanghai price.
"The 'idliese htiy ;i n t iiiiiohl Ies
mostly for use :-s lax tea tin," Mr.
Archer coutinmd. "Individual
Chinese who have siitlich-n) money
lo h.iy a car usually alrald (o
do so hecaiiSi' tif poisihle coiilinea
'IriJI hy tile Kovei iillielit later. 'J'lic
aidlily lo luiy a car is accepted as
indication of Hp- poHyession of con
siderable wea It h a int t,-"vei nmeiit
atp iKs make the most of it.
"Tlo- motor I. ns is the hi;r-;-t
possibility in china today. Trjtns
lortatinn ff .eopb- iiMife im
portant than trail I'm irilinn of
lio.ids. The :j.e,( lor trucks ami
buses 'explains why the Willys.
Knii;ht and Whippet l rucks are
meet ni; u il ll excellent accept a nee
abroad. This is pa rl iciila rl v t rue
in Arp'iHine, Chile a le) Hi .i.il
in lad. uiosl of the South Anierl
i".m ar a as Well JtM hi Hritjsh
Soul h A I i lea. Sa h-s of our ra ! s
ar.- v.hewliif,' ;inv iiicreas'-H in Aus
tralia. New 'Zealand and Japan,
w hile hustm-s-.-i in conl iiieninl i ;ui
ope is hohlim.' up very well.
"To the averaia- Aue-rlcan who
! is huylm,- lits (.;:!'oliae lor around
I'M cents a gallon. It tuny lie nstoil
fshin to barn (hat throughout (lie
urlent, asfdine wUa for lac a
gallon. In I he.-e en mil rh s. too.
lour ia.-.s.-nMr WlKpp' l op. n cars
are fre.jii- nl!y coav.-it- d iulo ,seni
p;r.'sem;.-i ;t.
"Japan is the must adaneed na
tion in I oad court i nd ou in Asia
lie regions. The Japanese KoVTli
ment has list spe:ii inilllons ol
dollars t.ii coticn le hinhways con -llei-llniT
ttsaka and Kobe, also Ta
llin and Yokohama. These m.rds
are e.pial t- any fjood mad wc'iuv"
In Ihe I ll I I Slat.s. New Zealand
is in the . l shape tl'iaa. l illy ol
any ol the iiallolr.-. The per cap.
it i wealth in slartlim:. Tlo- ;;u -.
i om.nl IJe i .- is uo platicin on
i.niio.ids a;. i( s on tile ini
pi o ' tit- 'it oi . ni:u: hichw .us l-n
allloni.d-il. m ..lid l.t:es. The load
. on- I i M -1 1 i M pi o:i a m in . H'-i i a I i i
Is not Koim; a h- ad as ll should bill
Hit i ea.Mii; t ra It ic will shoi I y force
II.
"( it i inanv is contiiii; back fas! . c
than iei ina ll leaden I h. nisei s
MM adtnil Ia-iv one in C.er
lua iv w.nks and pi opb- who wml,
Will In .It MlllSe .t won'i. hi
Kits, i i, Ihe p. -wis Ih at i ..alio! ii
df.ttnv ai. I.ikini; tlnir tutin.- in
do- t, i, , ii . a luo.-M Hal
I'-" I ol t ,e S,n j. ( p; . in
i I- "i in f t t-t are helt.jiii. ),v
i'dint; capHal, t- ehmcal ad ice
"Id pi l; I. .is well as by Jlf
Ina! slilimn ins of in ichlnerv and
lll.llel-l .I."
A'pine ("iilor Metllty
"l Hie .Oielleied shies of the
i-'.ir l.al,.- l.a-au... the wild
Chi c ;i!ia . K..I- iii iis shoi ! Ih.w.'i-
- x iim in-- l ; . I i da . of
Mai. h. ami price, e. mi.c.v ila'.iw
ieb'i-t and pei iu u-! . lein-.-.e in
'I'" t .!! inr.il. 1 1 ; . . t Miri'Otlli'N lite
'liii- ; ilia
WANTED
300 Young People
W.- .-.I !..' f I.'... ll.. v-N.... ,.f l.it
, . ,. ... III, -II
'. I. Ili'l. -..rV. fC;n
;;:::; :;;';:;; x
.;;.;, '; ;-. :.' t-i.-... e
a I . ... i ll.o i-iviion 1h!..v.
N 0 R.T' ii W FIST L R N
Zj iitKil oTLotwncnYc ?
II . .i M . AM S II v.. 'N
1' it.ri ,Nt Op.i.i.'N
1 I r A '. I i M A I I I e Ii
The Town Doctor
(The Doctor of Towns)
Says
1 1 1 :it i ; is ynru town
Tw.o "speaking en'aj,'eineiils in
one day were 1 i miles apart by
way of- paved roads, so It was de
rided to take an unmarked short
cut. j As we drove, we kept imiulrinu'.
i"ls this the way to iilankville?"
I Those lo whom tin- quetttlon was
iput in each case replied, "where
you noliu,'?" I ilecided to ask the
'fellow where lie was Koi'U..
I We overlook a man lit an open
huiKKy I say "bnnL'y" it was once,
ho doubt, but could hardly he call
Jed that "as was." One wheel dish
i ed In. another dished out, a front
wheel dished hot h ways. Then'
was no dash-hoard, the huyy se;it
I had been replaced hy a soap box,
laud if there ever hail been paint
applied to any part of it. all truces
ihad been obliterated. Seated, or
j had I better say. perched on I h
i box that served for a seat, all
, hunched over, was a, bewhlskered
individual, adorned with raiment
lunch patched and seldom, If ever,
-washed. As we signaled for half
jthe one-lane road, he chirked ami
'pushed tin the lines (hat hum; ov. r
(the lump of the .most iiimalnly.
l spavined specimen of hoi st? flesh
. ever hat) the displeasure of be
' hold Iim. Slowing to the. pace of
his sleetl, I made salualion with,
"Where you noiiiK. brother!" He
: turned slowly toward us. evneu-
a ted sufficient volume of deep
! brown li(llitl to make speech pos
sible, and replied, "Oh, I'm ju.-t
ritliu' In lo ride out."
j To say I was nonplused would
Health Talks
l l in-: si .niKii in i;si .mi:m
ami its m;i;r:j mvidknms
j lly Shirley W. V.i M, !.,
I ( 'oiiiuii-siouer of I lea ll h,
t New York, V.
! Vacation lime should lie "build
in g up" time. Too many people
alter their vacation-; are "all tired
mil ." In planning your vaca t itm
make it pay; make it yield tin
. great tsl possible M tura in goon
; health.
j Do not choose that place fnr
; your vacation where yo i are judg
j ed by tin cloth, i you W i a 1". Til"
pill pose of your vacation is led
lo show ol her p. "pb' how t he
'litany diller.nl slbs become you.
; The purpose ol your vacation i-.
to sh.ne ev. rvbody that health i i
may lliink all standard lircs are aliout
X ilic same. W'e tliil, loo, until vc tliccketl into
the lire business. Then we foiim! that Dnnlop
h.ul pioneerei! almost every important tire im
provement. ..thai Dnnlop founded the pneumatic
tire industry . . . more than ! 1 years aijo . . . lhat
Ounlop has S I1) i ,0(10,(100 in resources... employs
over 1 1,0(1(1 skilled ctal(smen to produce Dnnlop
tires. Once we siudied tires, we knew Dunlops
were better. Hut Duulop gave us added proof.
IRffi si u ii (5 vi'fsi
99 & 0 Ounlop is ilu- only ni.iii-
uf.icturcr who ovs to
tht cxtr.i exnt-nse of us
W Mm
not describe It I was flabber
gasted ami stumped. Here Is tie
sea -on of the yea r a ma n wIkki
occupation could be none other
than one tfemamlinK all of his
time, was "just rfilin' in lo rid
out." "Why" I asked, ant he
replh-d, "Wa'ai. t here ain't no
chores about the place, so nih;ht
as well kill t imi! one way as t'
other." There are many towns just like
that -"just rlttin' In to ride out."
saying there isn't anything to do.
If the vehicle your town uses to
tret somewhere is a wornout. old
fashioned, ram-shackle dlla pidat 'd,
patclied-iip affair, with a spavined,
buck -kneed, st rl ng-ha i t ered means
of lo'-omot ion, the thing to do is
wake up to modern ways of doing
things. (Jive your Ideas and ways
of doing things a shave, shampoo
and hair cut. Throw away your
home spun jeans ami get yourself
into a pair of iU2'.t pants. Hy so
doing, others will do likewise and
then, and only then will you gel
some pliicc. '
Where is Cramic going? U
must be going some place ahead
or backward. If it is "just ridin'
in to ride out," it's standing still,
which is going hack. ami soon
stagnation will set in. which is
even wursij than complete, anni
hilation. Cop.vrighl, l!IL'!. A. ). Stone, lie
production prohibited in whole or
in port.
This Town Doctor Article is pub
lished by Tin- observer in co-operation
wil h I he I, ions club.
always in style-
I lo not ma ke 1 he ehildr. n get
"all dressed Up." l.et tl-e yniiu;
sl' i-.i plhy ami romp about in loo-ie,
tough clothing i:i which Tln-y are
conit'oi'Inble and happy. They can
not be happy in Ih.-ir play il ihey
a n- forever being ca al ion.-tl iiol I o
spoil lie- pretty frock.
I o not permit I he children to
do more than is good for t la in.
i;haustion is likely lo nsiI fn.ni
stream, m; competition i:i ruinnuc
:n l swiniiuiug. Tie- younger ami
w.al.cr children sinuH hi.o ig
H I 1 1 .i riods til rest and sh p.
To t hose of you who plan to
: spend your vaca t ion on ca m pi ng
and motor trips, a. word of ra.i
ho:i against di inking water from
any spring or brook lhal yoti
happen lo be passing. Ther-- i-,
gnat danger of typhoid h wr il
you drink wafer Imuu u lub t erm in
ed sources. I!, (tee be :, Ihii-iy
ing only long M.i!c
I g nti.in ituuui, just to
nuke a Mtmlicr tuc i.ir
t .iss. And" (his cxtr.l
sttong cotton isvmt.ii
tnti i ords in I )unlop's
ow ii mil's. Punlop's
iw n Nkillcil wtirUmcn.
(a'tnhinc this ntu rd y lire
h.isc with the Ounlop
Trc.nl the toug Ii i-st,
Ii utgesi w f.iriuj; rubher
ViirnpumJ ever known
. . , .old yoi c lw ti id"
the tiMMMU tor Uun
lop's longer lite. At
eir step of Pt.hImi.
C ion I )unlop's j;rt iu r
expcrivm e . . . Oanhtp's
skilkt.1 w or k men... to in
hine t o prodiue tires
lh.it w ill sL-tul cn ilic
h.trdest kind i( abuse.
ome in. . c tin .e un s
tor oursi ! t . . . un e i n
SHUnn will cum in c
)ou tit tlitir tu jlum
pi ir.un than a typhoid fever victim.
I o nut take u:ineeesary chalices.
Various stale authorities are now
bevninhig to post sigUM ut springs
,;nd brooks likely to bu used by
touiiKis. indlcaiing wh-ther or not
the water Is safe to drink.
1 appicci.tte the delights of an
amomobilc trip for your vacation
ta- opport ;i;iity to see things
lo get to p tacts lo view the many
incomparable seen It: beaut ion of
our country. Hut there Ik no health
advantage lr) being cooped up In a
closed ear all day long for every
day of your vacation. If possible,
Ude in an open ear so that you can
gel ihe full benefit of the fresh
air and sunshine. Allow yourself j
sufficient time along the way fori
rest periods. Ih'lve nlowly. You'll
get in a h more enjoyment out of
t Iu- scenery ami will run less ;
ch.a nc.- of a smash-up.
i ;. pa i t iciilarly careful of io
foci you eat while you are away ;
from home. Do not indulge in tho
he.n y meals. Follow tho line of
the Ir.sh green vegetables, eggs,
fruit and milk. Avoid 'fried foods.!
If you are hiking or travelling bv 1
a .il oinoliile, do not slop at every
i 1 1 1 - :tind along the way to stuff ;
yourself so full of Innumerable '
'little meals." that you get uway i
Jroiu your three, regular meals
each day.
1 10 not attempt long walks dur
ing the luat of the day.
1 , not attempt vigorous exer
ci: when the sun is high in the
heavens. Your hotly has all it can
do lo Withstand the terrific heat,
t'o not place additional strain upon
i.
Camp life is ideal for the child
ren if ihe camp is a good, reliable
one managed by persona competent
lo rare for children.
I i selecting a camp for your
youngsters, make sure that tin;
camp is a desirable place for resi
bnee --that it has all t he 'seieiitlf
ie aids lhal mod. i n san ita t ion has
developed that it has u safe water
Mippty. s.-1 f sew era ge tlfsposa I. a
SIX
GOOD
why
the
Triplex shatter-proof glass
Silent, fully enclosed six-brake system
Foil. Hondaille hydraulic shock absorbers
55
Vibmtion
Typical lord reliability and economy
ALL of those features combine with smart, low body lines and a
choice of beautiful color., to make the new Ford an unusual value at
a low price. Call or telephone for a demonstration.
KoiJucr ri,.,rl,m
$450 $460
FALK'S
0SHK0SH-BG0SH
Overalls Supreme
$1.69
pure milk supply an'l ls 1,1 cliurRc
of a thoroughly trained and con
aelontloUH ilil'ector.
Thorn arc many of you who. for
one. reason or another, will have
to spend your vacation ill noiue.
I.et me s.iKBest to those of you Mint
you try lo plan each nays activi
ties so that you Blvc yourself a
chanKC. Make fieiiuent use if ihe
nearby Kroves and beaches. (Jo on
hikes. Weal- old c-lotlniiK that you
will not have lo think about. Oct
KOiilii nooil, pcifeet-fittinu lliklnK
shoes. Take your lunch along.
Vou will find it tastes much, bet
ter oul in the open of the country
than the siiniu food would taste
served home.
The wise man takes a few weeks
of rest each year. It makes a new
man out or him it peps him up
it clears Ihe "cobwebs" from his
bruin. Me comes back with re
newed vlffor, enger and ready lo
tackle any problem. That Is the
way you too should come back.
You will if you remember what
vacations are for. A vacation well
spent will buy vim and vigor.
Tile Graf Zeppelin stowaway
celebrated his isth birthday short
ly after his arrival in this county.
Maybe, he's ld enough lo know
better now.
easons
you should
new Ford
to 65 miles an hour
- absorbing engine
CO:-,
Note these low prices
Bur.no, Coup,
P9
$525 $525
Sfott Coupe Fordor Setan
$550 $625
LA GRANDE
STORE
mEEMest & co.
Lock Your Car
Month Endorsed
By Gov. Patterson
SALKM, Ore., Aujf. 31 (Al)
Governor Patterson hus Issued a
letter to the people in which he
endorses and commends a special
effort that is to be made during1
the. month oT September to got
mot vehicle owners to lock their
ears when parked. Tho governor
mentions the contribution to law
lessness of automobiles that are
taken from the streets by joy-riders,
as well as the more serious
practice of car theft by experienc
ed criminals.
' Kvery good citizen should he
eager to do his part In discouraging
crime and promoting law enforce
ment," the governor writes. "Tim
locking of his a ulomoblle Is a
small precaution to ask of a law
abiding citizen, but if this precau
tion is consistently observed It
will have Important results in de
creasing lawlessness."
Molly wood divorces might Indi
cate that a lot of the petite stars
marry their misleading men.
buy
car
windshield
support
ev-
Coufie
$550-
1 IV 1
11 Mr. f I ' . AikiR
I W. K. GILIJEUT CO.
PLAYLE OIL CO. S
i
Perkins Motor Co.
Cor. Fourth & Adams M. 500