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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
Thursday,' March 27, 1930 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEi . LA GRANDE, ORE. afeutbc unthuj Berber (lnoorportrd) Indrpondwl Nwpprr ..Editor and Publisher UuineM Man Afar FRANK a APPLEBY HARVEY T. MATTHEWS Published ernlnK, except Sunday, at 1414 Ad mi Avenu. L (irand. Oregon. The Observer-Siar published very Friday. Entered nt the Poatoffioe of !. Grand. Oregon, at Second CUu Mail Matter under ul of March 3, OFFICIAL PAPKH OK VSIOX COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBKK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th AMOclatvd pr l xelunvly entitled to us for publica tion of all news dlpMche credited to It or not otherwlaa credited If published herein. All rlshta of republication of special dis patches to thia payer, and also the local new hercio alao are reaerved. n. National Adrertlolnr RepreaenUtlra it. C. Mutii-;.'r.. lu, inc. Ban Franc 1 ico, Loa Angele. Seattle. Portland. Chlcaro, Detroit, Newr York SUlUSCKUTlOtf RATES 11 Carrier Pally, per month In adrance .- Dally, als month lii advance Patly, singid copy . .$4.(0 - 60 11 r Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In adrauce ...... Dally, per year tn advance - - Weekly. Obaerver-Star, per year ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch - Display, local, per column inch - Time contract prices on application. Wlltlain I, remained nt Iho haul of the ffovtiriuiiiMit until hl nlnety- ootid year, and I shall mias my bet If as patriotic, aelf-effaclnir a man aa our president la not swayed by thnt argument." Mr. Kchurman expressed alinllar sentiment after hla last chat with the head of the Herman nation, before ho returned to America. However that may be, President von lllndenbui'K devotes every let sure, moment to planning what he will do when he can luko charse actively of the paternal estate at Neudeck which the Krateful nation I presented tu him on his uiKhtleth birthday. The estate, ronnisting if ft man or house, several smaller UuUdtngn, a new homestead, begun In 192$, farm land and nome forest, has been in the hands of the family for centuries. Illndenb&.i's father took c banjo uf it In 1S63 upon the 1 death of the president's grand mother- It then passed on to the wife of Hindenhurir'a yuunj,or bro. ther. Otto. The latter died in 1S. His widow continued to live them but war and inflation made hr ! fortune dwindle, no that she coulu not keep up the estate, j i'nsditwl tu film I A group of Kast Prussian war! J veterans cncelved the idea of mis- i inp a fund to buy the estate from j the tMstcr-in-law and present it to; the president on his eightieth 1 birthday. The League of German Industrialists endorsed the plan and raised mora than h million marks for purchasing nnd reno vating the estate and for erecting a modern homestead upon it. Hln denburg himself, on Spl. 11. iy:S. luid the corner stone for the latter, saying as he did so: "May God's blessing rest upon this house. May my descendants ever be faithful to tiic motto, l'n dauuted in fidelity, forward with God. ' The deed to the property bore the inscription. The undefeated A perfect lady never chews tobacco in public or shoots any jarm' l mustnou uader." ' It Is this estate upon which th- man unless he is tier husband, thoughts ar- m.n,i. - 1 j In his chats with friends. Neudeck t . ! crops up again and again. Thus. If Canadians aren t more successful in preventing the exit ;wh(!n A;lbilwljW &.hurmnn ma,ic of lioiior than we are in preventing its entrance, the new ! arvw.u can. aiium ih. . too . i: to 6.00 -13.01) ' A Kl'l.I, t'ONFKSSION Kor 1 am not ashamed of Un sol''l nt Olirist: for 11 ii the power of tlml imlo salvation to every one that lielleveth: lo llio Jew first, aud aloe, to the Creek. Romans 1:16. .Tunic Blouse If! ! ryV j j qo black tnJ two brown. We think tlit beaiH four of a kind. ".now tor DaseDau, Tne ore- 1 jo goniun Kiy, which Indicates ur- !oo pritfin; oiitimUm aa to what Tort- 'qq laud la likely to set. OO oo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouu 00Q y DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOUUUuuvww- 8o FALK LA GRANDE STORE MIVII-TT MOVIES AJl ART MOSCOW AP tAII movie the nters throughout the Soviet Union decided recently to contribute their receipt for one Sunday to a fund for n htiKO '.All-Union Palace of Art' which Is to be built In Mos cow ns a model institution of proletarian art. COMMISSION CONSIDERING 13 PROJECTS (Continued from Paff One) A tunic blouse of pale blue aatln, to which a row of buttons and two patch pockets hare been added. Is to accompany an afternoon en- umhlA. Spring; always visits a few times before coming to stay. Best way to improve the postal service is to stop mailing bills.' Clark Wood Says oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo OO OO oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo for ,2 oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo (Oo OO oo oo oo tentatively are: Clackamas county, ; Gq Multnomah county llne-Oswepo oo section of the Pacific hishway. .93 Successors to NJjmST&CO VARIATIONS OF the SPRING MODE ARE FOUNDJN PROFUSION at TJ(D of the ICoosevelt highway, S.17 miles of grading was given Harmon which went to A. C. Greenwood of Portland for 1S,JS5. The second section of this project, that of the the Scottshurir-Butchard creek sec tion of the Umpqua highway, 4.43 htlt-s of Kmdinfr was given Harmon and Little company, Portland, Another Douglas county project ' was the bridge over Wells creek. I 19 miles east of Reedaport. a cul vert over Golden creek, 19 miles ; east of Reed sport and culvert over ; liurchard creek, 12 mi lea east of Heedsport, which were all let in one contract to C. A. Catching of Hosehurg, for $22,:0!. Other projects upon which bids were received and the ccntractors ' to whom the jobs were, awarded - Styles are so varied this spring that there's a becoming hat for everyone. There's the hat with the Gainsborough droop . . the directoire scoop . , the 1930 ripple. There are draped upturned brims . . long revers . . straws with dips, and pleats, and folds. Adaptations of models by Agnes, Mado. Alphonsine, Maria Guy and Florence Walton. Black, independence, duomo blue, mikado red, corinthian green, firebrand, egg sheil, beige clair and Patou pink are the smartest shades. OTHER HATS $3.95 to $22.50 oo oo oo oo oo oo oo 00 00 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 CO 00 00 00 oo oo 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo oo oo oo oo oo 00 oo oo 00 oo 00 00 00 oo 00 oo 00 oo oo oo oo oo 00 oo oo OO oo 00 00 00 00 00 oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Gooooooooooopooopooopooooooooooooooob oo An,.AAninnfnnrtnnnii.n. nr-nn 115 : qOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUOOUOUUOOUOUOOOOOOUO UUWUUUWUUUUWVWW vwvww wwvw-wwwwwwv . Clatsop county. Cannon Beach "t'ulifurniu's Miiritio rate Ls 1 S I function-Xehalem summit section I per cent above the national aver--vf the Roosevelt hishway. 10 miles ' control law will not help the prohibition situation much. The census enumeration will soon be under way. Grande people might well proimre their alibis when totals are available. With one grade school, hundred; 13 minutes were taken up with the ! president's showinpr to his Anieri- Ican friend Neudeck. iiiie." Js it txvuue disappointed grading. Arthur Gentnunn. Mt. ( tourists take the quickest way out? -Anyei. $17.3?5. j i John lay Highway j With his Chiciffn rackets pretty ! Grant county, Hountain nest welt smeared, about all that's left! Little Beech creek section of the for "tVarface Al Capone" Is a ten-; l'end!elon-John Day highway; I.ong nis racket at his Florida munsiou. 1 Creek-Hamilton section of market I i road number on. and Ut. Vern- entirej Tne Klamath Falls lieraM ! on-IUcira ranch ' section of market wheeier. who may know whereof road number two. 24. 5 miles, of he speaks- observes that "wild oats ' surfacing. Hart Construction com- ! plans of .., ,lr.,, earlier If a little : nary. 70.:45. OITET LOCAL corn is. put down lirst. t -Maineur couniy. junnei-tiarper "A lilt Afraitl' i section of the Central Oreiron hish- To the w ifrt of a distinmiished I Only one of ;3.0e0 s-en.irios : way. 13. ;i miles of grading. J. A. niian prfesor who dined witn plrlures and the j ( of t ' him on January 3 th president wruten by uuuteurs is accepted by Ctirley and son. $145,752 and E. I motion picture product s. Queer ) Gates. Camela, JUS.ISO.' Spirited that it should be the wrong one. biddin? in this project brought two Utids between which tho-hlghway And now we read thit the S ' SZTzz. younger gent ration tsn t wild. ' which shows remarkable self-re- commL-wlon niu5t decide. SWjw f the ficures have in- ' ' C "believe in the principles -of Phermnn. Wasco and Hood River ! r reaped !iphtiy in tf e last; foit-j dp republican; parly as exempli counties. The Dalles oilins project. niht. due to occasional rvsi-tra-j ,iV(i . by its- fine rccoid for the construction of 16 miles of biium- i tiuns. I xsl 7. years undt'r th leadernhln i nous macadam wearing surface;) i,oc.il b-ei-ers say mat. . nn-l of Abruham Uncoln. William Mc-re-oiling of tZ.Z miles of oiled t 1 something occun' durinsr the- Kinb-v. TIeotiore ' Uoumvplt, Will- next few days, the county anil dU-.j lam H, Tu'ft. Warren G. Harding, trf't aspects of the May election ' ia!vfn .foolidge 'and Hoover," Bays will be quieter than for many ; WHliams' stateitwnt. " ; years. :i 1 We.t'ji platform.', say: i ' ; "i '.believe in the democracy of WII.I.IA.1LS A.M) WEST ril.i: : loffeiTion. JaekFOn and Wilson, -t sSAl.BM, Ore.. Mar. Al "look upon the. demuciatic party Ralph K. WilIianiH and Oswald as the agency thromrh which the Wen. tK.uh cf Portland, today filed jHain people of this country can with the secretary of siate their, best find Expression. The spirit of macadam and application of non skid treatment of miles of pavement, Cascade Construction company, Portland, $S4,5Vi. PRDIARY VOTE IS INDICATED straint in view of the way it's been talked about. 1.....,.,.- 1. !.,.,!. ,,r it. ;..!-!.. i,;if outside the old corporate limits, the population figure will; afraid of NVuderk. You know how be disappoiiitinsr and untruthful. Due to a lack of coni-.L""1' ""culture is now tarimc. " Then how can I be cxpcct-d to mumty pride and a failuiv to see beyond selfish considera-1 make a to- of farmini:?" tions, this community must wait another ten vears In'foi-e it " 7" pro""" ''e. th mock . , , ... ,, , n , , j sol, ninny, retuinded hun: "Hut. uiKes wie piace u mis reaiiy earned amonjr utvgxins larsrest, iierr iietchsitvstirni. you have so1 most rapidly Rawing cities. Hie Obsen-cr hopes during that rnr.;: ton yeai that the roat advantages of limits extension will nr0w it by hrinc his u.t." result in adding this populat ion now just outside.' L Thu! the in' mmJ nas HnnrlreHK of Thousands Jb-vn fixed upon Neudeck for some nui,uiruS U1 liiuuMiiua j lime t5 evidenced by the fact lhati Huco Ve-pel. the "man who Kinted ' Hmdenburjf." ha? for the past three (Continued from Paffe One) publican and national committee- .hall be the puide to my every po- inen re? pet tivr-ly. litical th'tueht and action." . SOUNDS GOOD, BIT IT WONT WORK Georgo Joseph files for governor 'and announces in his platform that he favors abolishing the public service commis sion and individual bargaining of communities with utilities. In other wrds, he would have electric, gas, and telephone rates determined by city officials and utility officials in con ference Which, on the face of things, sounds like a chance to get lower rates and hold patronage over the heads of utilities as a club. Let the power companies and phone companies get away with a profitable rate, if they can. or suffer losses if they can't That's the Joseph idea. Other private business operates that way, he contends, so why not the utilities? Why guarantee them rates that will be profitable? Of Wise Americans Demand Kruschen Salts 'Vr prtMfiUid him ntch birthday' uuh a puinttnc for the Neudeck home. On the eiprhtKth birthday -it was a VK of the pardens ajt j se-en from the rr veranda. The; m-3tt year it was n view of the ver anda as s-'on from the irarden. "Kat the prwnt he njuxvd most," Vojcvt itatd. "was the sui prsa I had for hm last Oetobr. when 1 paintei.1 the ruins of the ortp;r.al family estate at H:nien buns. nvar Stendal. herv hi an cestors tiv-d before they movexi to Neudevfc. Hindenbur-"s family. ou knew, can b tracvxl uninter ruptedly back to ireS. That is bet ter than the Hohenjollerr.s, hos famtlv tre jhiint rivt lw-rv The platform sounds like Mr. Joseph had distweivd an therv- -rvsMent von Htnd.nbMrj: Ji not proi.vNe. however, to reuiacn at Neudeck alt the time. "When 1vb done my time here." he std to Kwrebsn Mtnwter Julius Kt-t You in Unotl-IIcmHIi fill tlie IiitM' kia iVflr ami lUaly original idea and proposed to lead us all out of the utility wilderness. Yet if the elimination of any state control is good business for the private citizen, why was the old system of bargaining between communities and utilities thrown to the discard years ago? It didn't work Community officials, as a general rule, are not rate experts and know little or nothing of utility investments, operation costs, etc. They would be given the job of bargaining with highly paid utility experts and the average run of officials would lv at an immediate disadvant age unless they hired evpia!ly competent cxjvrts at big expense to present the other side of the argument. Diey wuld have onl' tlie rates paid in other conunuuit ies as a guide, which, in nine eases out of ten, is no guide at a!!. If communities were able to get lower rates u:ui it's "low rates." that the politician is constantly uiying- and they happened to lv imprtfitable at the same time, just ov,e thing would happen; Sen ice would lv demoruliievi. cwsts would lv cut icgaidless of service demands, and the c Misunv ng public would again lv the goat as it was lv:.ae state control, K wer rates that are a so fair rates nuy lv pxssiKe, IT.e pulvic snxice1 commission as it now ojx1 rates m;-.y lv pwss-r.g up a k.t of Ivts in the inteiests the ;wple. lut to aK:h state supen'ision ertuely and to tetuni to the o'd syte::. of cvvnuuunitv Kirgaining wvuki lv chaotic! A r..ierrt paoHc that has gnnvn usei to efficient service iV. in light eor.;pa-.vs. gas utilities and te'epV. or.e corporations a pui'hc wh.-,- Uvi:g s;nd producing sucvess depends on these sen-ices --w.U r. stand for anything that d.n't tv.easute up to or cxce.'I the present star.daii. Imptovcment pvsui.c in rates. ;iv: visUn but not by the Joseph method. nirttU5. 'I"d Itke lo do tre?trir. I don't vsct to sit uo in Ni-ud-x-k j'car in. year out. Aiso. it may tv taken fer crant 'd tlA. cihy a m: at b-:. he v.M r t lianovr. lkhrv iht cO hs astdf a horn for him an-i wtivre he lied leforv l.-fsinrc pTY-sident. lii reer n:ixs a pil-cr'.?t'-ac ta Hanover en ts- anm-Nvrs.vj-y Kvt hv fv dva;h. to sian 1 Just think of it: theso nt w, l-'t- j ter and different sabs n'iv onlyj intrvsinced into America a few ; months aso yet a h--s: intj lU-( Ken! American arv healthier and ; happier Ikwuim1 of their supreme fodnesss. t Krujvheiv Silts are the daily ht alth rtoe of mill ions oJ p--opb-: th.- v,orbl over they are the Unr- ?'llin- micln.i siii:. m tirval '. ntam. One half tea5iiHn of Kru'hen ; in a rTa-s of hvt water "" ry mrn tn pent'.y but suivly s:im:i:aies the lier. lvls aud kidneys to ; hrali;:y ehi::ir.ai:on. li'it thv si. vt:;;tii:p.e ar.d rt--j.uvenatir.c i';'.s tn Kruschen do tuorv tAn tuuse rvsrular etuuir.a-, ttti (he nv.Ktx or woman ho tak1 ' have no feat btOe th,m rvcu'arfy v fc:vh th' royir.c and 1KISH na;: !KIS H.V.MS. I'riU.IN (AT. Tile irv-e S'.a:e ;iPViie'S rhe rnte-d Kirtsb.in w:th i-t jrvn; rf ,U the e; tt ir it :v2id oix- :o lVnn;ark wh.ch fjvv'l.e in-r cv:-.:. FARM BECKONING TO H1NDENBURG Agcii Iiuoiu of Cur inany Ktvct Leave Berlin in HVl It I l .M-T t Kevt'.T4 Its '.v4"prw:'': ' lU'KUN" i A!'x To jars !W ; rs. r -1 I'nui o- Ha- t'tfnp icj to t-e a ram. r tr t asa'.a -t". fe;.i"s v. ... avhj 'sijca A5 1 IKitme vN.' iia- irv .. e iu-ea tl-iCWi'C tur sst i- iMii.se ef i:;any a:t-(-.irvti'.r ills. One l'i..- ot Krurhit Salts titers -t ee," i-vst It' ic nd i.t:e ill pr-' e:' ;tt 1-.m.-p-..;-i. who h.ixe .or.-t;iv-!!ia, "r,ni:ii' .i lr.dcl ion. -tr-W',tr.?'wl r .;i-a;;:;i. d- p-e-iorr-ati!tt ;id af.:o-:ntovicanr.. Nv' - j; iv-i".!- a:ll t-rvc AiK'ut a-:v. ;:y-;ncr.t.v in r r; y . vi s:- r .'. nd a t . , 1 1 o . ;v.r-s,:.;. c v n..-.'dorr. l-.M (P;.--'-,'s :.:.!; -.5 .;i.ovt j,t to km: iT. - ' orc a.-vl c-iv As.:e.-Jva .Av-r. WITH?; itTl vo -y i. fj'sr. J-hec N-t?-.t f;rt- ' t- ;-S:e-rir.c. k a - ' N'. I--::. icr-s. sirr Sine a .1 AT COUNTS' nt iiu.Miorrr rou ii w;-.fc, a OK -'0- IS A-l S545 SS5 ( - - N I l!l UkI.I'T TU Kl; ' lOI1t t.lTl: MK)V nM, l VM m;; i m. $295 Larison Chevrolet Company Lot rhcr. Main 5."S 407 Hr SU STEVENS'VANJENGEIJENGO Evening Dresses FEATUiiING THE NEW LONG LENGTHS Parb b yrar.? indeed, and you will find her most whimsical iiem. cc:isnt!U!iv mirrorea in thL charming- collection of Ui frccks. Many have the new -youthful "Drinrp" e;ihn..nin moment? itmi,i nxv.. .'ianj nave me new voutniul "princess silhouette . . . .i.i are .un. cr.i ntniinsr. youn? as the next moment and at such a remarkable low price too. See them $9 90 and H 4'75 V4'.i ttiiSi: r o;n; to- I