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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
Thursday, Novcmlioi-1 1, 1020 Page Four hinh Student Attends University of Oregim , Abe Martin IT r j,Jk (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper ccckc tn N.K.WEST M rRANK B. APPLEBY Killtor and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTUBWa - Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1414 Adam Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Observer.Btar published every Friday. Entered at the Postofftoa at I.& Grande, Oregon, at Second CtaKH Mali Mnller under net of Mnroh a, 170. OWlUtAb PAPKIl OK UNION COUNTY AND THM CITY Ql' liA OHANDM - M EM BEIl OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated 1'ress In exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In thla paper, und also- the local newa herein alao are reserved. National Advertising Representative . . , M. C. KQOENrfBN CO., Ino, i Ban Franoinco, I. oh AmkoIps, Scuttle, Portlnnd, Chicago, ',' - i. i ' Detroit, New Vork ' r SUnSCIllPTION RATIOS , ,: i Hy Carrier Dally, per month In advance..... .............,.... 76o Dally, six months In advance ..........14.60 Dally, slnglo copy.. 6o Ily Mall Dally, per month In advance too Dally, per six months in advance ....................... .12. CO Dally, per yeur In udvanco ........,.....f 6.00 5 Weekly Observer-Star, por year . 12.00 New Arrivals in the Famous ' ' i ADVRUTISWO RATES 1 V . V , Display, foretffn, per column inch...... .. 42o Dtuplay, local, por column Inch 40o rime contract prlfies on Application: " ' ' ' ' J A, IJOtniLP! QIM'JH'ITOX--'lf. "yo 'lmv .not been faithful In tlm un'Ighte(VjiH nifi hi nion ulni will 'commit to your tnmt (ho true iIoJioh','. Anil If. ye 'have not. been fnllhful in (hnL whleh In nn iiilior man ;who nhnH give you that, which 1m your ovvnV J.uke lti;. V4. ! , i The leu u-n Ml kimhi Im none, nn lfllC.ll IC "I-4HIIIIM U'V ((lllllHfs" HltfllN I'll lum llti IiiiiilM'iiiH' nil to Vm !m'Ivh. When mne folks can't Kit ;mit liny oilier way lwy, mine out i In n statement. ' i . ' Construction Is Started On New Recreation Hall hut the first tliim nn Irish Klrl, Kllzuhi'lh Mnrtvnnil, lias lu-rn brought to the t'nlrersity or Orpxan n the fon lcn schalur nn t tie campus. She conies as u student under the foreign sclniiurKhlp fund of the Woman's l.ea(jue. ' In the picture uhnve, left to rlfht: Airs. Virginia Judy Kslprly, dean of women; Mnrence iMcNerney, chairmati of forcic;!i Hehftlurshlp fuud; Kllulielh Monvnoil, llelfast, Ireliinil; and Helen Peters, presldi'nt of the Woman's league. rane hall :e:ir l,a Oranile Sat Lvday. .lolin ltarne.s had Hie miHrni'tunc it fiilliiiK anil rructurlnK liln Iilp Vnenilay when he foil from u linl-d'-i- which lri)Ue with him ns ho. wmt wri.el.inic n hiiililint;. Monnioulli normal comes here tomorrow for jthe final !jthiio of the Kastein Oregon normal football season. It will probably lie one of the best-games of the year in Ln Grande one that deserves a good crowd. A,; very inspiring tiling was the gathering of 4-II club workers -as guests of the chamber of commerce- last night. The work of those boys rind girls gave many grown-ups a : new vision of development possibilities in this valley. Clubs that train girls to become efficient home makers, boys to be scientific, business-like stockgrowcrs clubs of that char acter mean more to the future of this territory than any organizations we possess. The blasting of the big concrete "0" overlooking the city of Eugene and the painting of the memorial building at Corvallis are acts of vandalism that injure the public regard for both state institutions. Neither of the schools are officially ut fault. No one, regardless -of partisanship, would-encourage that kind of thing if they , were good snorts. Bui s6meeollefro youngsters are notfcootsport.'flonic of then) think that being enrolled in a college entitles them to special privileges not allowed otherwise. They need to have that impression corrected. If the identity of the vandals is established, we are sure it will be corrected. Multnomah county has major highway projects under consideration that would cost $6,859,000 to complete. Yet the average motorist would probably say that the county road system with millions spent on it the last few years is already complete. So this new estimate goes to show that road building is never finished, never will be. Present pro jects will bo carried out and new ones, equally important in the light of future needs, will come up before the old ones are done. Roads that now seem adequate will bo utterly obsolete ten years from now, Will be. replaced with better, wider, slraighler highways. Spending money for roads will never end for the progressive county. And increase in traffic and automobile ownership and usage will make it difficult even for the unprogressive county to avoid a continuous road program. People are rapidly learning that good roads are not an expense that poor roads cost more in tires and gas and repairs that good roads. Forward looking citizens have contended that for some time; now it is very generally ac cepted by the muss of our ' citizenship. We are no longer astonished when we road of new millions being required for new roads. ' . ,-. THK "TAI.KIU" AND THK CROOK It is quite possible that the Philadelphia police authoritieu, who made a talking movie of an arrested man's confession to a crime, have hit upon a development that will be of far reaching importance in Americai) criminological practice. Safety Director Schofield, of Philadelphia, believes that all police stations will soon have their own studios in which they will make "talkies" of all prisoners as soon as they are arrested. "The advantages of moving-talking pictures over the pres ent rogues' gallery portraits is that they will enable a person looking at the pictures to identify a criminal by his speech, walk and ch' racteristic movements," he says. "At present it is often impossible to identify a criminal from still pictures because he is seen from a different angle. With talking and moving pictures we can get a complete re semblance from every angle," There is another way, even more important, to our mind, in which the talkie camera can be of service. Once a man is arrested, the police always try to get a confession from him. Often they succeed. But we have heard so much about the "third degree" that juries sometimes do not accept these confessions. A prisoner on trial will repudiate his confession, saying it was obtained through torture or mistreatment; and the jury often believes him. Suppose, now, that a "talkie" of the prisoner making his confession is shown the jury. Instantly it becomes perfectly evident whether or not there was undue coeivion. An iin poitant loophole for criminals is closed -and, at the same lime, -the prisoner is protected from police brutality. The "talkie" may well have a profound effect on police procedure. I .v Mrs. .11. I'. Itaymoml (OhHcrvor rorre'spnndeiil) rriNDOKA (Special) CnllMrlU'. lion wiih mailii llilH week on n law recreation hull lieiiiK hullt hy 1'. J. l'ou'ora at .Medical HprlnKH. The hulhliiiK will lie 40x112 feet Willi a inaple Moor Tor danelni,- 4dx tit) feet. A luriro Hlaifo will lie hullt ncroHM one end and In t lie opposite, end will In; a six fool flrn place, ad dintr warmth ami cheer to the 111 lerlor. A two-neat. swlliKlnK bal cony will ileconiniodalo thoHO who do' not iliinee. Ale. Towers expected to let a contract for the. construe linn or Hie liiillillnK. hut owlnir to Ihe inlll ahiittliiK down and ho maiiy men helm- laid off he chanir eil his plans In order (n elvn em ployment to as many of the men an possible. , The last train load of Iokb to he Inoiik'hl o-.it of the IokkIuk camp before sluiltiiiK It flown were birillKhl out this week. When the Iocs In tile pond are Hawed the mill will shut down temporarily. The planer will continue tn run. Severn! men who linvo been laid orr have Kone to seek employment elsewhere until thliiKH open up hero. Jim. . Iloliert Norlheolt, w ho has boon In a hospital In Cortland for the past two months, is reported to lie Improving a little. Kite hns had a serious case or Inflammatory rheumatism. , - - Wl irftlUi. V r. K. K. dionluuii will) hove recently ntovet! into their lovely new home, located on tiio hill near the company houses, are seltlnj,- nut Till sliver leaf maple trees. They with .Mr. anil .Mrs. l.e l.oekhart mid .Mrs. Chester Luwler went to lite l.nckhiu-t ranch, 12 miles from i'.ali in he Kcatlni; riiail, n week 0!iO to Kef the trees. Uvea tlioiiKli it was November they took a picnic iiineli and enjoyed an online;. The work horses from the loirir lint- camp hnvo been taken to tho liny Ililt ranch three mlli-s west of Haines where they will be fed this winter. Knij-cnc llonham, Kilward Uirk, and l.ee l.oekhart are butld- Inic a burn 2Sxua feel to protect the animals tills winter, 2ii head were taken ' ilowh Wednesday and a few more will be token arier this mill shuts ilown. .Mr. anil Airs. II. W. Hayes left for their home at. (Hailstone Sun- lay arter in mouths spent in this locality. They moved here hopiiiK the flinnicc of cllmntc would bene rlt Mrs. Hayes w hlcli It did. and she was much better physically when she lert than when she came. They have I I living on Iho l'Vcd llosman place. Sunday dinner kui-sIs of Mrs. T. .1. I'owers at .Medical Spriiurs In. .Miiileii Mrs. Kmmn llarilliiK and ItillKllter, Mi's. Com Seolt or 1.11 (Iramlo and Mr. ami Mrs. Ilrent 1'erklns of linker. I.. II. Knlnn or Portland Is visit. I Im,- the Powers' at Medical Sprlnirs. Mr. and Mrs. I'rdel Ijiy have j moved from Ihe wanker place I where they have been living, to their own new four room cotlaire which Mr. Lay has just completed, on the Moroni Horn place which he boiiKht hist March. Mr. and Mrs. P. .1. rowers and Dunham Wrlirht went to rove Sat urday to attend the funeral of Otho Kehorsley. Mrs. II. W. Keliell has returned from a few days visit with rela tives at Koho. Mrs. Vcrna 11. Hokit. a teacher of Maker spent the weekend and Arm istice day at Medical Springs. Mrs. Hokk" tnilKht this school several -ears airo. Miss tlnlilie llrown of l.n Crahilc nine mi Saturday to spend a week wlih her sister Mrs. Chester Uw. l.-r. . Nesdon l-'oy nud Marvin Peon runic out from the Basin mine Sat urday for supplies. They report thliiKs unite lively at the mine wllh U men at work. l-'rnnk Whltten, James llurkc. Hob Wanker and three ot his cow hoys hn.-v been riding the ranse since Wednesday, roundlniT up tht utile to lirlnft out to fecil this win ter. Mrs. Mets J. l.urwell and d.-itlirlt-l-r Carlyn, born tn n linker has. pltal t.-n days alto were brought home Saturday It. W. Vun Fleet, principal, re. '.'.irni-d Monday from Newberif where he was csllcd a week uiro by the Illness of his father. Mr. Von Meet. Sr. died Wednesday moi-nlni; and wrts buried Friday. FIND IT HERE Copy for this column must be In by 9 a. in. . lilil .Hronlit'H, Unlpli . ( 'inmnlnKH, I. win I'liIlllpH. ivrry Wltlur Hpnon, Ijoh-ii Tucker, AuK"t futii intims, l'Vcd DnviH, Howard Srntt, AlhrrtiiH 1 lardy nnd liOUKC PhllipM. Mr. I.voniml PnrsonH nml chll dir'i . vIkJUmI' Mi'H. 1'arnons' brntlnr nnd MlHU'r-iu-law, Mr. und Mrn. Hill Aldrld'. Mid fnmtly, of Wi'Uor, hlnhu, ovi'r tn wcokonil. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hardy 'ind d.iUKiitr, Lufornn, and son, Clyde, w?r' NhnpinK in l.a Cirnndo rv r.nily. Huh 8w;in, of l.a- CI ran dp, visited ovor the wcokond with ('harlrs Tii puny, of Klgln. I'rlckt't I-'lat RnniK hold Its vck ulnr iiKM-tintf 'I'hursday ovenieiH: at thv. I liKiilttnd Hi'hoal . house with about 1!U ini'inliri-H iirom'nt. Tho next inpoUiiK will In1 held Suturdny. NovtMiihiM ,, Tin h'Oturor pro sent ud a very Rood ArmiHlIco ilay prnffrani whlrh consisted of rend ami Ho:ij,r. I.nueh was also served by the. ladles. Tho offleer were elected for the eiiMiiliin yenr. They will he InMalh'd nt the next meet Intf. Those elerted were: nmster. J. K. W'ltbersponn; ovci-wmt, Knitl .Mllloi: lecttirer. Mrs. lternnl Huir: steward, Allen (Juwltb: assistant sttiwanl, John nelly; ebaplaln, Mi. Kin H Miller: trenHtirer, Jolin (iekeler; seeretrt ry, James CieUeli r; K-nteMteoper, ' Waller Orkeler; CereH, Mrs. Mary MUen Keeiu; Po mona, Mrs. Un'mo:ul Wtwdty; Klora, Mrs. Allen (laivlth; ladles' awlstant steward. 1,oh Wlther spnon. Tho exeeutlve committee elected was: Hernal H.nr. Arden Knson and Adolph Snnnenburj;. M r. a nd M rs. Wn 11a Vesmn n and daughter Nnoint vlnlted at the home of Mr. Cresnuin' sister, Mif. Kdith Steele. a:id family, of I'nlnn. llcnustltclilntf. pleat I its, button boles, etc. Norton's KldJlo Shop, Adr. Children's Storm Rubbers 75c. Zipper' Hlffh Top Overshoi s Jli.HS NToi-tonH Kiddy hop 1 1 -3 2-4 r. Working On New Market Road In In This Valley Ily Miss I.ols Wtthorimnu ! (Observer Coi'resjiondent) (VtK'KIOT FLAT' (Special) Charles Alyci'H, of . Summerville, ' started drivinj," the? mmill caleriill lur on 1 n o construction of the :iew markft , road ' TueMdny. They e.v-K-( I. ' to havo ,tha road completed by the t'Ir.st nf JX'cemher. Airs. Mary Ilanbt returned home from ClurkHtoh, Wash., Sunday,! where she had been for the last . two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. 10. Wilherspoon , were La Ortmdo visitors Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. Henry Parsons and ; son. jacK I'nrsonw, lert Krblay for Walla Walla, Wash., wherft tliey viHlUd with relatives until .Monday when they returned home. Mr, nnd Mrs. Itert Kysdam and (lid l:.ysd;tm were shopping In l.u (liande Tuesday. : i .Mis. liert- Hysdam' returned home Thursday after vlsltlntr for fw.vn.Ml .r.;u Willi iltillvOM nil : 1 ' 1 I -1 It - 3 t. I Salem. - - . MIks Clara Norrls, of l.a Orande, spent, the weekend visiting ftt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hardy, ot Khrln. The Kpworth l.eamio of the Kl Kiu Methodist chu rcli K'tve a. sur prise biithday party Friday even In for Delphla. Heein ''and Ha'.el Scott at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J .Oku n Heein,- Miss Heem's birth day was Saturday, Nov. D, and Miss Scott's birthday. was Nov. 1. (James were played until a late hour when refreshments were orveil. Those vresent were MIsh l.oretta CaHon. Jesni. Jones, Alice. Ailftlr, Horotha P.crht pi. It' rii iipiMt fiitrn. Wlliiiti r . ' f ' .vi.,ii'7irTriM.,t A, In It. I n a II' Hlnihiitni.n lino..) I ' " ypMr, Helphia lff'e1n;,'MtlRrs.-Irnf1rM,,, 111 ---jwy-"ii-' i ItAiAAK lil XCH The ladies or 4he South Metho dist church will have a bazaar nnd lunch next door to Carrey's real estate office, Sat., Nov, 10. 1 1-1S-3 t. .WHAT A KICK TIIKV Kvcry day pleased and happy patrons find exceptional Christmas j cards at unusually low jirlces. Net sou Printing Co. 11-14-2t ixukpkxukxt quick ii:iivi;uv Go anywhere. Hhkiiko, storage, transfer. George Neabeck, Mnm S77. ; JU-30-lmp. Children's Sionn. Rubbers 7fic. Zipper liiKh Top Overshoes $2.08 .' Norton's Kiddy Shop . ll-12-4t. hlK pictures .hist received for the, holidays at Richardson's Art and (ill't Shop. They will make wonder- j ful Christmas (lifts. Visit the shop! ami see these now. 1 l-lH-lt. i e.m ONIONS KNOWN' ! Any quantity from J up. Any price from fcc lo ftoc Several bun- ! dred n umbers to pick from, now! but that wont be lonir. Nelson 1 Printing Co. sure knows its Christ- i mas card onions. 'l 1-14-2 t j ai:tomoihmc LOAN'S VR MARK LOANS on automo biles and furniture. Contracts re financed. Room 1 5. Ia Grande National Hunk Olds. 9-28 1-in , IIOWAItl) If. liANKCOM Teacher piano, oinan and com-' position. T-'or information' call' 411UJ. 10-24-1 nip, NOTICI'. 1 I will not be responsible for bills ontraeted by anyone except my self. Ralph HallKarth. 11-14-:t tp j Satnnlay nitrbt und Smidny. I The KuroyilM finally have Wvn itdmht.d lo this country. That ai i ihe n-ason. vt courM for thi re cent market crush. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Wilherspoon and tanilly wero shoppinjr In l.a Gratirto and attended the Pomona R'nuuic ineetliiff ut the Hlue Mt. Kr.niK ball Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Joe Rechtol and family were ulte surprised :i week when their son, Kverctt, re- I.AHIKS . j When you wish beautiful, exclu- : sive costume Jewelry you will find : latest things In tho line from Vork, and imiiorled creations i ul Iticharilson's Art ami (lift Shop.! Colors und styles to match every! frock und evening dress. You .will ' enjoy seeing them. New numbers.; arrive each week which express the latest things on the market. Visit' Richardson's Art and tiilt Stiop -The Christmas Shop." 1 l-t:i-lr. POSTMISTRESS IS SELECTED AT PERRY, ORE. last Uyr YOU need no longer be told you have nn expensive foot. Enna Jettick has made -it possible lor people with narrow feet to be properly fitted at a nominal cost $5 to $6. - - An extreme size range is carried, 3s to 9s, in AAA lo EE widths, en abling us to fit any normal foot, no matter how wide or how narrow. Come in and see these new arrivals. Malta All-over Glossy Black Patent Leather, $5 . Grace Soft Brown Kid, $6 Black Kid Leather, $5.50 jiii.i.ii; Growing Girl's Slipper Black Patent Leather, $5 ' I'ay Brown Kid Leather, $6 Mary In Black Kid Brown Kid and Brown Suede, $6 Rene Soft Black Kid, $5.50 Dark Brown Kid, $6 Laura A Dressy Black Kid Strap Pattern, $5.50 nixii: Black Calfskin, $5 Brown Calfskin, $5.50 VI MAS Brown Calfskin, $5.50 Nurse's Oxford Black Kid, $5.50 This comfort shoe has a low rub ber heel an inch and a quarter high, and comes in soft black kid only. Ily Mis. Mary II. Knll (i ihy.M-vcr t 'nrii'Mpomli'M l'i:i: It Y. Ort. (Hpt'i'luD -Mrs. Itliiuchiiril has t:iki'n tlti position! ol post in 1st I'i-j.s nl tlio lYrry post !'IYIrt -Miss l-Yiinci'if Sttiltli. of IVnillo. ton. is ti LMi-Mt i,t the tioim, of hor : covproil from lv visit from her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simason. of Knterprise, Mr;. I i on:ii'il Hammack, of Wal lowa, mid Airs. Walter Hammack, of l.a (irande. Joe Smith 1 1- absent from school this week on account of Illness. Mrs. Hilda Carlson has fully re turned nome nun nis orme, .mis.h i r.,muM yU ,, Mvf Jn(1 rftnith, Mr. .ru ;.,(. William Brown l.t U Purser, from Pasadena, Cnl., I i.r, ; where hP hud been attending v:ra niaylock. nf Mt. Kinllv log- 1 SChOOl, 1 ,.,.,. ,,.., vlwll...! I.Ij I-.....I1.. linn i' "s Satunlav anil uttemle.i tlie xhnn . tho Kev. Mi. Harrlman. of the Kl- I i,..r ,teh of i..n k..m.1:.v Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Kail and d::m:!iU'i-M attended the funeral of tlm Pckersley at Cove hint Sat urday- were guests ut the Walter Perisho lioiue last Friday. They were on t heli- way buck homo to Joseph after an extended visit with friends, at Orechleuf, Idaho, Mr, nnd , M r. Hi-own formerly resided at Perry. Van. Cnrlson recently returned from the l,oren Tucker ranch i whei-e he has been employed. ! gin Christian church, left Saturday for Halfway where Mr. Hurrlmun waa to hold services Sunday. They it-turned homo Monday. James Oekeler aitendod the. Po mona Rrungf meeting nt the Hlue Mtt (trnnge hall ne;ir I -a 11 ramie Saturday. Mr. and Mrsi Sum Knight, of Mr, nnd Mrs. Calvin Wright re cently visited relatives In Cove. M r. a :id M rs. 1 larry Wlllla ms haw as their guest Mrs, Williams' ! miner. Mr. nmmna, of HaK" mnenarr, nuenue.i uie romomi i m,s. Mutt Kail was agreeably rrantre meeting at the Hlne Mt. ' snrpris.'d on Xrtnlstl,-. .-:.v bv a DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL REFRESHING Kidney deficiencies ? High blood pressure? Indigestion? yipvoikii r7 Aw.nled Cold Mtdala and S I i pJ i J 7 First I'riK. India and Ccvlon, III A V t- as Klntsi Tfa Orown. J 1"" ZA LEADS THE WORLD IN QUALITY AND" SALeT Read the good news IT i astonishing news to suflen-rs th.it a pure, sweet plant sap should lc so s-reat a health food, so valuable a tonic in kidney delment'ipa, high blood pres ure, indiKestion and glycosuria. Vet nich is the case. Tnia remarkable discovery is the milk yt the Mexican m.nruoy plant. I'scd for i.vnturies in its native country where ihere is freetlom from thow aymptotm. I he fresh sup is called "auainip, ( Now t is concentrattfl and Hie nitniv short tied lo Agme!. Kvcryom- should in .estiirate Asmcl, pirticuLii-ly ntfn aril. jvomcit fntfiinn middle life. lMM.rti-.l y The Amol I'flrpc.-utio.i, New Vork ad Usual, U. i". H'iaf olhrrw fay: "My husband has Wn taking Af tnel for three months now. His hlood prenure it bark lo norms! and t lie nrrvous, rest Wm frelinx is all gone." "I consider Arniel the freatrat Help for slomsrh or kidneys. I only wish more sufferers knew about AKmel." Forty-second Year of Friendly Service Ka (Sran&f Nattnital Sauk
