La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 30, 1929, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., November 30, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANGE. ORE. Saturday, November 30,-1929 ( Incorporated) An ImlrpradMil Newapaprr FRANK B. APPLEBY.. ..Editor and Pnbllahar HARVEY V. MATTHEWS ...Buflna Manager Published erenlnsa. exrept Bandar, at Oil Adama Avcnua, La Orande, Oregon. The Oterrer-8tar published arerr Friday. Entered at the Poxtoffica at La Grand. Ortroo. aa Second , CUaoMnll Millw udr act of March t. 187. OFFICIAL PAPKIl OK UNION COITNTI AND THB .. . CITY OK LA ORA.NDB . , XI EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Aaaoclated Preas la eirlualreljr entitled lo m for pobllea 'rlon of all newa dlepatchea credited tp It or not otherwtae credited If publlahed herein.' All rich la of republication of apectal dle patchea In. thla paper, and alao the local newa herein aleo are referred. National Advertising- RepreeentatlTe I M. C. KQGENffEN A CO. Im. ' San Franclaco. Loa Anselra. Seattle. Portland. Cbtoafo, Detroit. New Tork SUB.SCR1PTION RATEf 11 Carrier Dally, per month lp Daily, tlx montha In Mviw. Dalle, alnKle copy Ilr Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per alx montha In advance Dally, per year In advance.. - Tie -14.10 to ' (Oo -til Weekly Obnerver-Star. per year .. -(.a . JJ.ee ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column inch Dlaplay, local, per column Inch- Time contract prices on aprHc.ntlon. 4o THE I.I VINO llKK.Ul I n the livlnc l.rnj which -anie tlown irnm hcawn: if any man eat of this hrcn.l, he i-hall live for ever: nml the l.rr.i.l that I will vivc is mr fl..-h. vhkh I will rIvo fur ihe life i.f ihi world. J..hn t:il. Small Colleges Urged To Adopt Three-Year Plan KOI.KST 11:VK. Ore., Nov. 3 ' AD lleluilon recommending thai col lev- who are m'inlir of , the north e conference and Jn ; dependent collejr of Orviron in- rirwt deleirulee to in con ference tw-anion to Kive careful -on iiivMt;n 10 hUtintr athletic in iik proper place w.tp adopted to. lay at the twenty fourth annual conference of independent college on I'scMie univen-lty cn.p. The adoplion of the mat con ference ttt.mdnrd, ellmin;tinc frefhim-n from pluyim? on vnndty teams and the ncoimiicndatinn th:t collepe sport he fr o from cmmerelJliMii and professionalism advorat d. The minitiiirinv of the eharupion chi5 wax atjv. rrcommt-nded as -o a rh.'tnr in the n:une of the conference from tin Independent colles president if asor ia t Ion of Oregon lo the conference of ind -pendent roller's of Oregon. Officer elected for the coming yoar are; S K, Coleman. I.fd rol prtilnit; I- Myt-n. K11 (Tn !iMe uiiivt-rfsiiy. vio? prv!i dnt; K. O. Krankhn, Wilinmette university, Frt'tno'-tM-asurer: I W, Itilfy, l.lnficKI aIJcj; menibtr leOjtM f.n1.ir-ixitiin. fOItTKAN'M. Orr., Sow S (AD j The Oregon chapter, American ! 'r Mfiherv, continu1i it thint ! hlt-nnUtt meerlnir totluy with Mm. M. H. Hkiff of Jtilem, Or., In thr ; prvi"lnt rh:ilr after her election j yent onlay to nuceee Slrn. John Ku . hank, fort land. - Mm. Florence Conn o( Albany 5 :m elected firct vice predent. .NAVV UTXS VWl IARTMOtTII TFAM iContinued fwnj Pace 1) i yanlft to ihe I;irtnioulh Jt'-yanl Une. Oirryinjr the hall ni imiht times. Kirn pluunpod over for the louchjovrn. civinir Navy a lc.id of Ix to nothing. Tfc try fir point failed. Th third quarter ended with tho KtU on lartmouth one-yard line 11 a result of a Mocked kick by Itowtnm. Nary tackle, on permanent rhythm; that there would nevermore be quiet, 'p,uneini?- startimron imi rfwvinim. Hicrnitv nr iw:a TJtti- ihAM n.- cicrc.; K.. 1--v:', nt'rk- Kirn l'"nc . ... t .a.. aC uui one-yard t unnii.stakable Uiat the jazz era has reached its apogee and ; . a 1 . . -A. imr kick i iHtnMruiii. K " lazr was so terrible but because ,.. lh, , inmouih on I . That insanity, fever or whatever it was which was summed I up under the word jazz, seemed, like so many other problems. ; to have been a by-product of the war. For nearly a decade i-irtnwuih 44 -yam line that was '.it appeared that the country had taken syncopation for its iJ'Li 1 Dartmouth')): 11 need to the line in four maMie.. Dartmouth Hid " ."-w.v.i.v.. inusit, uiiiim anc period Ktrn phin?:l over for f Iieautiful nnd musical melodies germinating from the seeds N'avy w.nd touchdown. j of 'jazz. College men and professors argue that the whole ir'C 'ZJ i MCOlleiTUttti" llhilA!Winh 1 o-nincr intA fh Wa nta 1: t. . ? tuning down, not because ja i unies and styles change. xavy 34-yard line, led to the first ' i . lnrt mouth touchdown, after Mc- (J - - '."all and Wolf smashed to a first t '. , down on NHy" SJ-yard line. Wolf! Tremendous things have beeii happening in the security 'Xxhl wfor' '"ntU "j niiirkets, but throughout the storm business followed thei1,ock"1 !,nJ XaV!r u IS"' , even tenor of its way. Strangely enough, though entirely in .other touehdown failed in the cic.s line wiU what wjis expected, commodity prices reflected inc mln",es- is1", a xvy end. n.l,. . " . i- ... , . , . , m . maKhed ui the hin preen passim: orJv to a ei slight degree the collapse in stocks. This ;ok afier lwnmouth had reach testifieda;iin to the lack of speculation in commodities and ud XaT!r c-yir.i on a .1. VJ.."TT .jrr " , s-i, - : series ff wild laAe and line the sxiuiid cohdition of business. In falling 1 per cent lt !,.iunp. 1 month wholesale commodity prices merely followed the trend i which has been in force since July. The price level now i Qtnr Tf,nnl9 i stands at 14-1 as airainst 1 1S.S a felines having occurred in textiles and far mproducts. So it ! To Play Sunday is endent that the bottom did not fall out of business at the ' ; sn time that it fell out of the stock market. If business ttL'ZTZZn hasuffered at all, it has been because of the sudden inter-i:rn1- vl"r "x hirh i ve 'il.' j- .i , . . . rhiwl alhl-t!e field tomorri.w jif- ruption or the sending spi-ee or those whose long winnings m.n at : ovi,-k. This is the ?.on 'the exchange were converted into losses. Rut thpv wprei""1"1 meeting- ..f the iif-am. the - t.n l... .1. .. : . ' . "' e! tn , nui i.iiin-iwu.-s. .mi vi Hie cvuiuiy is going along as USUal. jThanfcssivinc day i . - ' - 1 1 to e. Most of the member of the two I team are former hish Frhool foot- wlnnins.- a frame At i:tf:in l . BEHAVIOR AND MARRIAGE . Wisely and-profoundly, a noted psychologist announces: ) The mystery of nvin iage has leen broken down. We must 4 have a new kind of ethics, based on a scientific study of human behavior, as a way to more simple nwital relations." W Utterly wisely and profoundly, but what does it mean? ; Certainly not that the ways into and out of matrimony should Im? further simplified. If either is to be made much easier, the accurate description will not le marriage but temporary ; association. ? , It is a very old-fashioned view, and probably easily refuted in this day by eminent psychologists and sociologists. lnt there is something to le said for the theory that what is needed is not so much study of human !ehavior, for the I purpose of fitting marriage to it, as study of marriage for -.the-purpose of fitting human behavior to it,- . It is nut a light thing for a man and a woman to give .themselves to. each other and it is still less a light thing for i them to bring children into the world. Those who assume I the responsibility should be willing to apply a little sand- paper to their habits and conduct that they may fit well into their new position in life. 4 Love usually comes into leing as a wild flower. Unless . those who find the treasure aire enough to tend and nur 'i ture nnd domesticate it, its life will be the brief one of most j wild things. Properly cherished, it may acquire hues of deep and rare lieauty never found in the wild state. And . after all the rights" one surrender at the portals of matri J mony are more piecious in the di.possesskn than in the v possession. FATHERS! - MOTHERS! v If:tVO Villi llil.'n.Ml-in(rlv irivan ..... e , , ."in viiiiuivu i nun nome ie- ? cause you rtidn t undeivtand them? Do vou know that r.:ili- the statitician, says that W"c of the i iwvpie are square egs in round I'hat they are driftinr- aimlesslv . hoiiine thlit Catn4k.4 a V rtu-w4 la(.l ... " -- m-.nv ii KVn.r Utn win come along and things will take a turn? Is your child going to be one of these 90"r ? Why are the penitentiaries and asvlums fill ed to the over-flowing? Do vou "know that the park benches are crowded with men and women, for whom their naivnts lmv -hn,.. me wrong wcauon i lh you unaerstand OVM CHIID'' ;l!ring VOl i: CHILD to Prof. C. L. Vincent. The Master Psychologist, at the Foley Hotel, for a COMPLETE PSVcilO- LOGICAL ANALYSIS! .Mr. Vincent specializes in Child i'sychofiigy ! .Make that appointment X-O-W! bv phone. (Lady Secretary and Attendant). Uoom, S; lmms: 12 to ." 7 to 9. ' lll player. si t ki vi; noiiiu:its KLVMATH PAI.IJ. Ore.. Nov. SA tAI' Klamath police to.lay at yvarchini: for robters who hntke into three baslneA hous.-5 liunnc th Thankxclvinc holidrsy- A s.w.isv aas entetv.1 and jrfVi -.w tsken from the Kife. bin 51 . ae over CH)k.Hf . An atienipt to puneh another p;,fe In a tire .hoj aasi made. I'.ut the thier l.rokc the Ktfe handle and Uit. A Mark smith shoi lroki-n tmo and a nuiitlw-r oT tools icolen. Veaeertaf Lear Practiced T!e Be of veneer on furniture or on neod or weia! sorfare trans, rend. ill historic data and Mm lntotuc !:h Hie earliest known furniture of Kgvnr. 1: lia been freelj- oe, hy all eivtlired ieopie. y cause you didn't understand t mst.n, the stat American pet : holes? That , through life, 1 NATIONAL FOREST TLMBER FOR SALE S- ai l bid. ill l ivc-'-ivtM hy the litstrk-t KoiM.t. Tort lanrf. ttrviron, up to and includ itiB Jatntunry 2, ls, for all the live timler nuirked or dijr tuited for cutunp. and aU m r chaniahie dead timl-r 5iAndir.tr or dona, located on an ana ernhmclnc about 4- acrvs viihia Se-etiotts. 1. r. 4. l, 11, 12. 1J. M. It. IJ and 24. T. 4 s., i:. si r:., w. i x-iiow ""rtek watershed, t'maini Na tion:.! Kor-.t. Oreron. estimated l l-v- 7,2&.A fM It. M. of '.it rn yellow pine oJ :h.v fet-t II. M. of lKucla fir n. wt'--rn larch, vuttinc of o:h-r Virion than western yello p.ne to fce opiit'n.tl ith the pr v h r. No bid o f le.t : ha n 5 r. j per M (eet !or i- rn llor pine and SI p-r M fet for other ipecep mill be con?!i-er-d, $2,i1 mat In- depihit?l Wllh ach bid tO be appUed OR th- prrhae prie. rrlui.dd. or rainet In ivrt lKmMa?'J da ma re-, mrcordinc to rnj) Uops of Mi. Tae rue at re ,vt any and all bid rr-TT-4 It. foro bids aro ubmittd. tall information conrn.nc h- tjm-S-r. th' conditions of M;e. nd tlu- vtthmtwlon of l'M rould otiiatntM from the Korean Si:p. t-rxijr. lmfndh'oi, 'rfioii. or I Mtrtct Kon stt-r. PortLar-d, YltKKA, Oal.. Npr. 30 (AP) riioverj' of a rleh deph 4.f miI phite nr (irrenvlew, Siskiyou eounty, wai announced hy Joseph Kinror. whn reeectly aemiired ownership of (he Orofino .Mlninir unci Milling- enmpnny. The vein, said by Kinzer to be worth $- to tliH ton. U In the Anlo ehaft of tho Orofino mlnn. klndu nnd , nr4-.it nniv from re ina tnrebd by the alfalfa me vtl ;ui iinnouno-.l i,Hl:iy in pnx- amittb'n by (Imrnmr Iittix I ; Kiiienton. The rt:i..n IJ it. inf,.M,-d with the inAet liuttub- part of I'tah. ldalo. OdtifornUt. Colorado. Whraskw, N, v;.i.i. Mr. r.n an.) Wyoming- Thl .-lll.-.re,. )U ..t ... f:lfn meal, uro Kid or tor-d in th infentcd distr-i durint; ih months of April. May. Jnn July. August. .eptem r ;ui.l (h(.tt-r. The re. muininp monihs an stil.;,nt ti ric orttiiK frt.hii ions. The dead were !r. rnd Mr. Il.trry Jone f niiiuiUtiinn un.l iltKi ilarthii Jihnn. a dtmrextir. liVNAMITK IW.ANT FATAI HKNIi. Ore., Nov. 30 (AIM A. 1- Taylor. 2J. contractor, died in a hospital here today from injuriti snffereil when dynnmile he watt tyintr into bundle preparatory to hl.istinjr exploded in his h;inds nr.d injured iwo othen. . at Tit OITUATi: IU.AC t)NS i:OSKnri:;. On. n..v. a aT' Tho 12 government air beatAn jWtiern Drnln. Oie an-J C.l. n.lalr. I Cal.. Kill b put into oi-ralicn Monday. Vb-ithis lb n- Mr. and Mm. C. K. Itutdl aft1 entertaining thvir nephew i. Milton Vallery ;,nd Myron Hardin, from Iu-b!o. fnio. They enr to re main hero at al for part of tht-wintep. IM u iM M iw M jr, 3-S'i 5-5 S .S- Sv 3 3 3Sv 3 3 5 i 35 FALKS New Brown Heel Hosiery Smart! Disinctive $1.95 ' ' GOOD'S LAST REPORT MADE TO PRESIDENT Illinois Announces i TIIIIW: HUJX TO liKATII AVVti.Ml.VC. III.. Nv. 30 lAp) EitthnrfiA fin Hmtl'rhr ,Kms urnel to deiith today in n roomini.-houye J fire that resulted from explosion . SmiXUPIKI.I. HI.. Nov. 3-i .'of kero ne thrown on a kitchen (Al' -An embnnrft on hay of :t!l stoe. (Contlr.ued from Pae 1) Mr. flood p):icet1 the str-iii;th or the remilur army at 13M.&3T men on June S last. There w. ie 1 , men in the nip wriw and arniv j pil'itH flfv Jii,il4 2 hour ilnrini; the ypjir, an increase of Klt.fi-IS , hours over the previous year. The , n.itioiiiti 'ii:tt'i). with a (dreniflh of ITiil'N'i was in ji "niost r:iiify- intr" condition, he s;ii't- There ; were 111'. Till niinu.- on tht officers 'reserve corps list while the reserve j officers tiainin' catrtJtH h;nl been jarpcpied l.y the country a? u ' iKjmliU eonii-iliiilitiii. to t:oOi vltl - ; xenship aklfiir of "waterway ft. tiiry riOful reported proreHH in their dvelopment through rho year, lit ik-clnred there could be no renpoitnhlf doubt Unit the In Lind Waterways corporation had been of Incalculable benefit to thej people at larre and that it llasy continually increaninc In effi-ctive-I lies. A Mirvey had proved, he j na Id. the value n system of water-' ways would have in time of nation- i it I enierirency. 1 FARM NEWS No one realizes better than the Grande Ronde valley farmer that the agricultural news service of The Observer the "Over the Valley" feature edited by Miss Morton is the most extensive and most successful ever attempted by any news paper in Eastern Oregon. Constant contact with the producers of the valley daily calls on wheat farmers, poultry raisers, orchard men, stockmen, farmers special izing in dairying, small fruits and vegetables these personal contacts in all sections of the val ley are the source of an ever-interesting volume ' of farm news not found in any other paper in Oregon. The natural result of this unique service has been universal interest in The Observer through out the agricultural sections of the entire valley. Double the Valley News and Double the Valley Circulation Of Any Paper Circulated in the La Grande Territory . Farm readers follow farm new s the superior Valley News Service of The Observer has been followed by a steady voluntary increase in the number of farm readers the last two years a greater number by many hundreds than ever be fore in the history of the paper. La Grande Evening Observer 'Eastern Oregon's Leading Newspaper"