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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1930)
Tuesday, January 14, 1930 LA GRANDE L.fiNING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Fjvfl At the lintels ; U. Jf. Smith. PorLland; Hoy Kuncismvu, Ilukt'i; Mr. anil Mrs. Itulnh CoutH, HIIbuiiI; J. h Miller, 'itupert, Jila.; A. H. Wussffram, Wuitud, .Minn.; G. K. McDonald, Kvnt, Wish.; Jim Smith, I'ort laml; V. -M-ntnidu, I'ortluml; Jim Iai Puilkiiul; I-oniml Lte, lort liinil; J). Vaj,'nir, 'JVin Fulls; Dlek .W'tiirnet, CliicaKo, tin umontr those IIhIccI on tho rcgiHlura oC local ho- J.i'tt iMst MKilt V M,. Schiiltii left Inst night on his wuy to Little FhIIh, Minn., whoro "Jut was culled by the Wiu'hh -of his father, John Sehultz, who vlnited hero one HUiunier. Mr. Kehultz ex pects to bo gone for Heveral weeks. IteKisterctl ut tho otels Among the registrants at local ihotelH are: K. I Krohman, San Francisco; Mr, Ilarlholemy, Port land; Knth Slzemore, Knterprise; it'. K. Jleamen, Seattle: O. W. Lin yille, Portland ; I'. J. Hurley, 1'oc atello, and T. V. Culp, Salt Luke I'City. I.onergan t Visit Frank J. Ijoneigan. of Portland. MH-puty grand exalted ruler of the K!kH of Oregon, will arrive tomor row to make his official vi'.t to tlVe local organization. There will ibe Initiation at the Klks meeting toinuiTo.vv night. ' , Mim-K'tl lu Itaker Samuel I. Wilson, of l,a Grande, 'and l-b'len Martin, of Ontario, were recently married by County Judgu .Charles 10. j:iaird, of liaker. l iastei n Ti ii I favld I. Stoililard. formerly of this city but now of Baker, is malt ing u business trip to Chicago and ''.other eastern points, . N. K. Nel son, also of the Oregon Lumber company, is accompanying him. i;v nil by Last night at 10 o'clock a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. ('. lV'nthis ut the Grande Hondo hospital. To lliiiillngttm L. V". Chausee went to Hunting- KW I 1?eALXB h ACT H fKcviwncNi.i'i.- k He n.cz JJ I rrw - I B-'-fHlNK How -rich we. -6 RAISE CASH QUICKLY WITH WANT ADS When family finances are temporarily at low ebb, le.t the Want Ads come to your assistance. Necessary cash to tide you over a tight spell can be quickly raised. You can sell your car, your radio, or unused pieces of house furnishings you can get a better pay ing job you can dispose of your real estate or person al, property by advertising in the Want Ads. You will reach a market of ready buyers and get the neces- sary cash quickly. : Evening Observer :- ton thin morning where ho spend st'verul dayH on business. lX'kio Sleet injr Klection of officers for mao vjll bo held tomorrow oveniiK1 ut tho inrotns of the I. 0. K. K. at S qclock n tho K. I', hall. All mem bers uro requested to uttend. In Huker Harry McCarthy, of La Grande, In upending: a few days invUaker on business. Improving . Ilex Wall, Son of Mr. ami Mrs. A. W. Wall, Is Improving after an operation foj; tho removal of his tonsils and adenoids, and expects to return to his studies at the Sac red Heart academy tho first o.f I next week. National Uunnl Met Company K of tho IKOth Infan try. O. N. O., drilled last night in preparatory work for the coming Ureteral inspection. There was n large representation of the guard present. Hero Last Week - W. T. Wright, formerly of Un ion, now a resident oC Oregon City, -.s a visitor lu La Grande nnd I'nion for several days last week, seeing friends and transacting business. Major Operation ... Mary Muilenbrug. who under went an operation for the removal of her appendix, is in u good con dition atthe Grande Itondo hos pital.'1' ( Iuiproi lug - Arthur Crowe, of Maxville, who Tinder went an operation for tho removal of his appendix, is Im proving. . -Ho Is at Hi o G ramie Hondo hospital.. Haby Hoy Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, at 3107 . Third slreeet, are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday mornliiK. Clifford George weighed eleven pounds at birth. loitering Xormul Harmon Wolfe registered at (T?tcu no MEHOWES, f-r'HIMV. yoo CAM GET Tov?eu house seAK in excHANGe FOR ONE 0V OOT5 I OF cooferR WICKER I a A L LOP Down -To mZ: -TOW W.s-O I ,xrW ' Phone 'I) Main J) tlio Eastern Oregon Konnal achool this morning. Horn St i ml ay Maxino Mao Tracy, a baby fflrl, wuh born to Mir. ami MYa. Harry Trucy of KJgln Sunday night. Ill nt Homo Flossio S carles la lit ut home, It Is reported. TWO MILLION STARVE OVER SHENSI AREA (Continued from Pago One) countless thousands that wero starving." Central Kansu, . said Andrews, was covered through tho country side with the bodies of famine vic tims who fell exhausted, never to rise. Continuing his narration of al most unbelievable details, And rews said: 'Highways are , veritable ave nues of death. The victims dropped exhausted as they sought aimless ly to discover food. Thousands of such bodies lay untouched' until dogs, wolves or whatever remained alive partially destroyed thorn. AH domestic animals have disappear ed." ;; ' ; Continuing 'AdHew8 "sui.d. "Ktorles of- cannibalism-are entire ly true. I witnessed. -many- occa sions where sufferers carved fh'sh from corpses, cooked. and, ate it. . "The authorltle(f'at first sought to stop such practice, but later abandoned efforts to prevent It. Ono emaciated man haled before a magistrate- and aceused of can nibalism, answered: '. 'U'hv (.liinilri 1 bn Vtunlshed for eating only what dogs are .eatiriffV 'In addition to famine,' typhus fever raged throughout the sum mer, killing uncounted numbers, including fourteen foreign mission relief workers." - Andrews himself suffered from typhus. ' " - , Still.mo.ro suffering ;v:iVs c'iiu'seiL Andrews continued, s a result of Moslem barbarous raids which 3,000,000 Mohammedans in Kan su province conducted on the suf fering gentry. Moslems who .con centrated In northwest Kansn syri temutically scoured, the province. Jn scores of towns, they killed oil males between the ages of 17 and 70 years. BAH iilP VOO . A "Bio -J"oicV WOW FALLS -oos -TH KC COW CARVER NCL UPON AT1ML O. A. Yount;. qulst. rt'csnily eppointcd us slsuim V. ti. aitorney gen eral In charge of prohibition e n f o r cement, vdf a stenogra pher in the Omana rail road ' offices, earning money to pay his way through school. SI1IUT WAIST DUIiSK I'Ol'lI.AIl l'Olt Sl'OItT l'AJ-M lJIIACIl (.VI1) The Hhirt '-AvaiKt dress iH much in denuuHl this season for Florida sports wear. ; OC one piece, in novelty silk, it features a full skirt, box plaited all around. The waist line hns .climbed a hit and the broad belt i Is finished in rows of stitching. Tho collar, if' there is one, frequently Vis it Variation of the llyronie type and is stitched like the belt. SHOUT SKIIITS TAHOO I Toil SOITI1 SUA ill!l,S . HYDNISY, Australia (Al) Uu eonsclously . following l'aris and jNew York styles, loiitf skirts are in vokuo in the palm-girt Torres . 'hIi'iiIIm fsliiiul )flviiit Vni't lii't-n ' Australia and I'apua. I Kindluff feminine modesty hot ' what It used to be in tlieso idyllic communities of (he Su.it li Seas, na- j live missionaries sat In judgment ' !on the proier leiiKth of Kills' dres ses and found them wanting many inches of material. j "Very short dresses and material that you can see through may be1 nil right for white girls," decreed: tho aborigine pastors, "but For our people they are not good." I " SLMrU-I AM WOltlilHY Alt 10 TONUS ov ;iw.s PALM liEACIE (AP) The sim ple girlish frock and the subtle so phisticated guwn are running neck and neck 'in tho Palm, lieaeii eve ning parade. '(Tho siriiple typo Is usually of somo pa.Vtel shade or -'white, with that swcot girl graduate appear anco suggestive of the naive DO's. THREE BELOW HERE; MINUS . 18, MEACIIAM (Continued from Pago Ono) a new record for Ihe winter. The previous minimum t em pern lure there was three below yesterday. No more snow fell hut the xky was overcast today. Grants l'ass reported 22 inches of snow, 12 above and tho sUy overcast. Tho mercury took its hardest tumble of the season at 1'endletnn last" night. Jt plunK'I t nine he low after a. day of 1 s above. The Umatilla river is partially frozen over and skating has been enjoyed on McKay dam and sloughs of the river. minimum of li) decrees was registered at Salem during (ho nlKht and the official thermometer recorded only 2-1 above ut 11 o'clock Tuesday mornlnK. Ico in tho "Willamette river in terfered with sawmill operations and steamboat. navlKatlou to some extent Monday and this morniiiK. hut the leo was breaking up and 1 r-otnir downstream by noon. Hnowfa for the 24-limir periou $ 2 1 pp fSTl S GRANADA SSSS Hi And Sflutltd Movicloiic Varieties ''"v, FrencU Tank Star i Tsr ik i r. ii mmmm vOLITA SALGADO , 1 x ) PARIS (AP) France's brightest Albert Kpllng. Albert Hunter, Wul feminiuo swimming star. Its solo ter Pierce, Loyd Plerco and H. J. hope for the Los Ajigelo Olympio Green. , - ; . (5ames, is Sollta Salgado.'- I -' Holita, who Is 15, Is the holder of five French .and one European swimming records for women. She will arrive in Las Angeles In her eighteenth year. ending today at Roseburg was tho heaviest for the 40 years tho 'outlier bureau has maintained nov rreords there. In 1H09 more unow fell, but did not remain on the ground. The weutLer bureau reported 7.5 inches on tho ground this morning, tho highest previous record being six inches. Snow- fall slneo the first of the month was 3 1.0 as compared with 2.7 average for January. The mlnlmlum tem perature last night was 21. Medford reported moderate weather wltlV snow melting. MFOItNI.Y FItOKK.V l.OK AN'tllOI.KS. Jan. 11 (AP) One victim of the general rain and snowstorm which has buried Southern California mountain highways' witln snow during tho past week, (nvas found frozen to death in his Mohave tieserb cnbn east of Kan JJernardlno today. Haiti and snow beKan to fall again this, morning after a liii-hour respite. CO-OP MARKETING PLAN EXPLAINED IJY MR. KISGARD (Continued on l'uge Seven) Mr. Kisgard said, "for the. farmer as well as for others. Co-operative marketing will tnki; the commodity out of the hands, of the specula tor." lie predicted a wave of specula tion In butterl'at and butter, that wtiii Id bit Ihe result of the present i slump In prices duo to heavy stor- sg ami said I hat the only way I the. farmer or business man affil iated with him would receive any of tlift profits that would accrue, j would be lliroiigh being a member of a co-operative that, could Hi-euro ! goVernnM'iit loans to permit hold 1 ing prod.tce until the market im t provi-s. Would linild up ludlvhliuillsm No denied that co-openitlve mar ikftlug organizations would detrueL from the Individualism of tho farmer, bHirving on the other hand, that it would tend to build j It up. ' 1'ivreding Mr. Klsgard's speech, Mr. Ileyl spoke briefly of the meel lug ni I'nion last night when I'nion county ahecp men wero hosta nt a bnmiuet, and reported that a dole nation from I.a Orutulo would at tend tho convention to bo held at Tho Dalles soon, bout upon aocur lnR tho 1931 convention. The Hev. ' M. O. Tennyson buvo tho honodlction. A. W. NoIhoii, preslilcnt, was chairman of tho furum. UNION SHEEP MEN TO SEEK CONVENTION ' . .- (Continued from Pago Ono) herder'H Socret", presented by Leal Kussoll, Jimmy McNamoq and John 'Toots" CJarlly, of 1m Grnnde. Thotio who occupied a plnco upon tho regular program woro M. S. Ievy of Union, who extended to tho visitors n wolcomo to Union; Stanley Jewott of Portland; Robert i Wlthycom'be, of Union; K. II. Mo- Cool, of Cove; Walter Holts, or Pendleton; H. O. Avery, of ,Lti (Irmde; John Kuhns, of Itaker: 8. E. Miller, of Union; and Walter M. Pierce, of 1m Grundo. After the banquet ind program were completed tho members of tho association woro called together by President Miller for tho regular business mooting. ' tiootl IVUowwhlii Tho guests, seated at tho ban quet table, joined with tho sheep men In good fellowship and tho meeting was pronounced by all oh a wonderful success, reflecting great credit upon Mr. Vogel ami j others who helped. Thoso from La Grando who at tended wero: T. J. Seroggin, i . Meyers, Oscar "Wurnock, 1L L, Coulldge, 1-Ved K. Kiddle, A. "W". .Nelson, Georgo H. Currey Sr., Jim j Dobbin,'' A. T,. Hill, Harvey Mut ' thews,-Mareus Koeaeh. J. VL. Hey- nobis, ' Mr. Hoy),, Leal Itusscll, I John R. Garlly, Jimmy McN'umee, Richardson Speaks At Camp Fire Meet C'onrlnlnK Ilia subject to tho In dian tribes of OrcKOn, Hurley H. Itlcliardsou mentioned tho Mult nomah Inclliins and tho Nra l'eree Indians of (astern Oreeon, telllnu tho story of Chief Joseph in his address to the Cainl Klro Biolllis of i.a Grande on Indian folklore nnd pottery yeaterdny afternoon nt the Hastem Oregon Normal school. His talk wns very Inter- estlni; anil Instructive. Two Robbers And Detective Killed .ClUCAf'rO, Jnn. IS (AP) Two robbers ami a di'tccllvo worn ltlll oil early today im tho robla'iB, rualilng from nil almrlmcnt tlloy hail just lipid up, ran Into a police squad that had', responded to a burglar i(lnnn, A. Ihlctl ronner wiio biirrlcaded ''jilnw'll' In ill apurtment liousn hallway wan runted by tear bombs and cap tured. Tho three' hiiudltH, In enlerlng thn I'liHl. floor apnrlinent of Harry Kuchormau, act ofr a Imrglar alarm In tho adjoining apartment of Kuihernuin'a brother, Joacph, who called police. S. P. And Electric Reach Agreement I'OIITLANIJ, Jan. M (AIM Al though official announcement wus to ho withhold until later In tho day, II was learned hero today that the Southern l'aclfic railroad and tho Oregon Klcctrlo havo signed n Joint tracltago agreement which will permit construction of a new 70-mllo lino from Lebanon to Sweet Home Into the rich virgin timber ot the Santjam country. Wheat Men Favor River Navigation I'KN'IMl'l'ON', Ore., Jan. 11 (AT) A resolution advocating ihe Immediate navigation of the Upper Columbia river with modern eiiulpment and also tho Improve ment of the channel was intro duced to delegates to tho Kustern Oregon Wheat conference today nfler nr. Clark lllaek. Cortland, president of tho Columbia Valley association, said proapecta for thft actual uso of the river within tho next year or two wero bright. lr, lllaek, who spoko before the conference to which farmers from all nocuous of KUatern Oregon at tended, said tho association felt tho Breutest need now was to get actual modern boats on tho Upper Columbia In its present stale of development. , HOOVER is ABSOLVED IN LOBBY QUIZ (Continued from Tago Ono) that ho wus employed solely as a lawyer, hut the part of the work dono by hlin fulling within tho scope of what is ordinarily under stood to bo local services was neg ligible." . Score Ijiklns' Activities Tho report aded that "a particu larly reprehensible part of tho pro Kiiim carried on by Ivikln was an effort to stir up hospitality to tho United KtatoH In Uitin American countries upon tho assumption that it, by its tariff policy, was mis treating Cuba." UeforrlnK to. tho employment of John It. Carroll, WashlliKton attorney, by I.akln nnd Shattuck at a salary of $4,r00 a. month, the report Bald, his Incomo , . front a number of other condemn ran his annual sulary to more than $150,- ooo. . : "U did not appear,. utter dllliiunt. questioning' tho report said, "that Colonel Carroll had dono anything or was in a situation to do anything In roturn for this liberal Income." It said Carroll was aboiit 15 years old, In feeble health., and "has nft actually tried .a lawsuit for many, years, indeed since his youth." rno reiuuiiiuei- ui mu ivii. a. review- of testimony before the eonimitloo by various representa tives of sugar companies, lvon tho nppearanco of Mrs. Clludys iUoon Jones, publicity representa tive or. the :Uilltcd- States .Sugnr association, who charged tho-com- mltteo with playing politics, drow no adverse observations,- ' Health Talks SI.MI'I.i; AS HHAlVIXfi IIHKATII "AH aim'iilo uh drawing breath"" la a common cxprcsHlon. ' Hint iH'lthor tlio nHthnuitlc nor tho Hclontlst will subHcrlbo to Its correct nesa. . The former because drawing breath does not como easy for him. and tho sclent 1st because of thu complexity of tho phenome non, niiuch of which ho does not yot fully understand.'' : All living tilings broathei . Tho slmplo single-celled plalitH and animals take tip oxygen from their lmmedlato envlronmoirt, bo that air, water or Hull. ' ,-, ''' Tho higher living things, lio evor, havo' need of- ooniiilex' mn ehlnory, ami ( iiin.n. is :provldi'd with. Edmund owe and Constance Bennett Sportlits and rathe Sound News Ladies would you love honor TalkinK ! Comedy , ' T - - """ ""Z st. J 11 A VOTE TODAY!!! Thffltfo patrons urn hto Af forded an opportunity to expreM their preference for Living Music. If you believe that thn eftthetic nirrit, glamour and emotional ap peal of real onheitral and ortian muaic aro worth preservation in thn ihrntfi proyram, SIGN THE COUPON. Iluntlrrd of thomandi dplor tliQ suhatitution of Mechanical Muaic for Real Music BECAUSE it fail to Rive them plraiure, . . . RF.C'AU.SE it threatens corruption THE. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (C.mprhint 140,000 pr.ltt.i.n.l nuiicl.nt In lio United Sl.lt. .ni C.nd.) l05trH N. WLDXR, PrulitrJ. 1 1 10 Broadway, New Yea k, N. V. lungs, chest walls and diaphragm Tno breathing machinery may be divided Into two sections. Ono is -concerned - with the mechanics of keeping the air in the lungs In constant motion, the other . with the chemical interchange of two gftscs oxygen, to . bo taken into (he blood stream, nnd carbon diox ide, to bo given off, Tho nil' In the lungs is kept In motion through the action of tho chest, and tho domc-llko muscle called the diaphragm, which sep arates tho inside of the body into two parts, tile upper pnrt of tho chest, or thorux. . and . tho lower part, the abdominal cavity. . Tho lungs pltiy little or no part In the mechanics of ulr movement. They may ho conceived as being placed Inside tho thorax llko a rub- . her balloon inside a pnlr of .bel lows. Contrary to . the. common impression, wo do not such In nor yet blow out nlr from tho chost, Tho action Is nvore subtle. Wo breathe In by elevnllng tho chest wall, ralisng tho ribs, lower ing, or, still better, contracting tho diaphragny, and relaving somewhat the abdominal muscles. Convorsely, by lowering tho chest wall, pulling the ribs down, reluving the diaphragm-, and con tracting the abdominal muscles, wo cause tho air pressure. Inside tho chest to hecoiuu greater than tho pressure of air outside.'aml hence we exhale or breathe out. SPECIAL A complete set of full upper and lower plates of famous Hecolite $67.50 - ; Guaranteed Genuine . Painless Extracting $1.00 nUBDUIt PLATES (POA AA as low aa tpU.UU riLLi.vas CI KA as low as tp AJV as low na . PlOv COLD CROWNS f7 PA ns low as p I JU GOLD. INLAYS , PF AA as low as ipw.UU Dr. Rinehart , Pont 1st Work Gtiurantood Ground l'loor Soinmcr Bldff., oil . Adams Ave. Open Evcnlnga I'hono 497 -J . i , all music all sound alldialog NOW PLAYING ARCADE and obey for 23,000! A Ballot for tho Discriminating nt mu.iol l.l. . . BECAUSE It diicourngrs development of muii cal talent. '. One H(lmis8im fee ued to buy real muiic and n movie Now it buy a movie, vrilh talk, ttncl mechanicnl muiic. which U cheaper an economy for tho theatre, not for tho patron. ARE YOU STILL GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH If not, SIGN THE COUPON. Then nmil it I mam
