La Grande evening observer., April 07, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Ji Pape Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, April 7, 1930
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(laoorpotmtMl)
An Independent Newvpspcr
FRANK a APPLEBT .
-Edltoi and Publlaher
HARVET J?. MATTHEWS
-Builneu Manager
Publlnhed ereninfn, exctpt Sunday, at H14 Ad ami Avenu.
La Grand. Oregon. The Ob-tenrer-StAr publlhd verr Friday.
Enter-d at th Pontoffic of La Grande. Oregon, m 6coDd
Claaa Mail Matter under act of March ,
OFFICIAL, PAPER OF tTKIOV COVSTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GU AND E
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tba Awoc.at.e4 Prea la exclusively entitled to us for publica
tion of all aevi diipatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All r'ghta of republication of apecial dia
patch la this paper, and alao the local new herein alao ar
raaerved. (
National AdrertfHnr RpreaentatiT
1 M. a. WOfiKVSEN CO- Inc.
Ban Prancfaco, Loj Angeles, Seattle. Portland.
D-eirolt, New York
Cblcajo.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, per month In adranea -
Dally, aix month In ad v ant a
uaiiy. ainsia copy
. 7 So
LXDIAN POLICE
AND FOLLOWERS
OF GANDHI FIGHT
(Continued from Tago Onn)
Br u
Dallr. oer month tn advance .
Dallr. Pr alx month. In advance .
Daily, per year in adranco
Weekly. ObMrver-Siar, per year .
.11.(0
J5.00
-J2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Dlrplajr, foreign, per column Inch
UUpiay. locaj, per column lorn
Time contract price, on application.
PROFITABLE EXERCISE I exercif-e myself, to have always
a conscience void of offence toward Cod. and toward dico.
Acta 2:16. .
I
Now th.it congress has argued itself out on the tariff ques
tion it ough to fifiii time to start a new argument. : ' ' "'
del
In!
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OVi
a f
t
FU
fill
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4
Off
th ;
th !
wi
Too many men and women believe. there is luck in leisure
f and abide by their faith through abstinence from work. Lazi
: ness is good, nature, gonq 'to seed. Hustjing is energy plus
i persistence.,; The reputation for leing a 'hustler is the best
' mti-oduction' ti) eticcess that any man can have. Confidence
f and a good purpose are the vital elements of success. Hustl-
ing is the essential force of business. It is the power to
marshal your resources recruit the slackers among your
1 abilities. Ambitions are always to be found behind success.
They are the stokers who fire the lxilers under the will to
j win. And the difference between the will and the wish is
simply a difference in the degree of heat under the will. If
I you are ambitious it means that you have within you already
the beginning of success. The real power in ambition is in its
intensity. But its measure of achievement is a mntter of
control and tireless effort. That's what nvikes success so
elusive. , ''; . . i '!
yostfrdiiy of the campaign of civil
disobedience was us stirring and
picturcMriuo an it may be far
reach I np. There were no police
in sight an he gave tha aiffnal for
dfNohedlenoe of the Halt lawn over
all India. Leaning on the Jihoul
der of th daughter of Abbas Ty
ubjf. retired Itaroda district judge
who will lead the volunteers if
Gandhi Is arretted, he went down
' Into the sea to the accompani
ment of shouts from his follow
i er.
"I-ong live Mahalma Gandhi!"
He dipped up a jup of water
from the lonj? pray line of break
ers roll ins in from the gulf of
Vambay, and carried it to the
shore. where evaporation and
procuring of the salt was effect-j
cd.
Nmics Statement
Immediately after coming from
the water he issued a statement
to tho press in which he Mid:
"Now that a technical or cere
monial breach of the salt law has
been committed nuch a course Is
open to any one who will risk
prosecution. He may manufact
ure salt uhervver fce wishes and
whervver tonvenierit."- Continu
ing, the statement urged villas: -ent
everywhere to break the salt
laws', and then said: "It should
bo made clear to the villagers
that the breach is open and that
such conduct is In no way
stealthy."
In conclusion it said; "This war
against the silt tax should be
continued during 'National Week
that is, up to April 13. Those en-
j gaged In this sacred work should
devole themselves to vigorous
propaganda for a boycott again
foreign cloth and the prohibition
of liquor. I am preparing a mes
sage now for the women of In
dia, who. I am convinced more
and more, ran make a larger con
tribution than men towards at
tainment of independence."
9. musical comedy hour: 10; sun
shine program; 1 1, dance music.
Salt Lakn C'lly
RSL (U3('kc) 6. NBC; 8:45.
prohibition poll: . brevities;
j.Zo. NIK": IU:1S, dance band;
1 1. Vagabond.
Oakland
KfrO (79(Jkc . NIH?; 10, pro
hibition poll: 10:15, NBC; 1 1,
dance music.
KI.X (Siuke) 7, news, music;
9. school talk; 3:15, concert; 10.
dance music.
Sokane
KHQ &90kr 6. NHC; S:45.
Hawatians; !:30, X BO; 11, re
quests. I Ait Angeles
KHI Ovokci 6. CfW; u-.i'K
symphony: lo, news, dance inu- j
sic: l i, organ. I
KNX (loSOkc) 6. organ, string
ensenMile; 7, science talk; S, feat-
ures; lo to 1, dance music. j
KM 4"kc) 6. XHC; 6:30. Bob!
and Monte; 7. conceit ensemiite;
:3. orchestra concert: 10. varie
ty hour.
San 1-VaiM-W-o
KKIK! (6likc) 6. rim: 10.
Fra n k Va ta na be; 1 o : 0 to I .
dance music.
KPO (6riokc) 6, concert; 7,
popular music: S:3U. drama; 9.
Cecil and Pally: !f:30. Crooners:
10. dance music.
course, there are a lot of tanned
fotki just -watch them wriggle
by. big and little, big noses and
long feet and some with no feet
at alL Lota of Indians there
selling pottery and beads. The
fornla is Just a fc wdegrees hot
ter than Arizona.
"The climate at Long Heach
and I -os Angeles is wonderful in
the winter and cool nights in the
summer but you are made to pay
a tug price ir mc t--iiinitit?. no
The I one down there among the great
FAMCS
LA GRANDE
STORE
to a
ntasset. that pass you on tne
street to aay, "'Hello there, Claude
Iralt, how's your family?'
"People have just swarmed in
to that Southwestern country
Soo
oo
oao
Indians aay they do not need
paint their faces any more.
white women are doing a better
job.
"I could not tell much about
the style of dreaa as I did not
have a magnifying glass along.
Oh! I think that some dresses that are strangers to each other
were plenty large enough to make! end they don't seem to want .to
a Jacket for a hunutUng bird. j get acquainted, either. '
"We saw cars down there from "It makes me feel more lone
nearly every state in the union, j rome there than you would out
but there were very few from In the tall timber here in Oregon,
either Washington or Oregon. "Kvery time we could get hold
and hen e did see an Oregon of a copy of the Observer wc read i that
license, we womu siop tnem, and i u line by line, ads and all.
ask, 'What on earth they were ! "The Utrd made the Grande
Itonde valley for a home loving
people, and one reason for the
valley's steady giowth If once you
live here, you always come back.
"Anyone else wanting to make
a trip, we will be glad to tell them
Snrrestnrs to N.K.WEST & CO.
TOMORROW IS THE LAST
Day to purchase irregular $1.95
Chiffon All Silk Hose
3 pairs for 3.45
doing down there.'
"Of course, people from Okla
homa. Texas, Arkansas and Mis
souri weren't supposed to know
any better.
"The Imperial valley In Call-
CLAUDE C. PRATT
TELLS OF TRAVELS
(Continued from Page One)
I (JUUiVll-Mi HfciAUS
The first census was taken iii 1790 by a handful of enum-
crators and ha for . its sole purpose the fixation of a basis
j'for the apportionment .of representation in the lower '.branch j
110,000 enumerators- aro takin
not solely 'for
THlU:i; AHKfTKl)
ItOMHAY. India. April 7 (AIM
IMspatches from Xadiad state
that three of Mahatma Gandhi's
ablest lieutenants have been con
victed and sentenced to two years
Imprisonment for violating the
palt laws in the Aira district.
I stayed on the outside. No.- I
didn't sweat so much water out.
by this time it was grease the
Arizona hot sun boiled out 75
pounds of butterfat.
"I took a pair of my trousers
to the tailor to get them cut down j
so they would slay on me. The
tailor held them ' up and said, j
'Are these your trousers?' I nod
ded my head and he shook his -heed
and said. I cannot cut them
down as it would make one hip
pocket lap over the other but he
did make them over and took
out seventeen inches out of the
waistline. j
"Potatoes and apples just hate !
Arjxona. They won't even grow '
in the Salt Itivcr valley. Sure
they raise, cotton down there and
lots of it. too. They also raise
lots of colored people and Moxl
casn to pick it. People? Why.
they are as thick as a'nts down
there. You can stand on th
street corner and watch the
massM p a ss you b v. You can
see any color except white. Of I
GREEN CHAIN WOOD
'Reduced to
$3.00
per load delivered.
This price applies only to the quantity
we can deliver during April and May.
We will soon be booked up for these
months. Phone your orders at once if
you wish to take advantage of the lowest
price at which wood has been offered in
la Grande during the past eight years.
BOWMAN-HICKS
LUMBER COMPANY
MAIN 8
howto get out Of here, but we f .'1
we are better anmalnlvd
with tho road that leads back
home.
I would like to o on and I' ll
you a lot more about I In- cliff
dweller's houses, the ancient
Monro
Ztimo
ivell. bu
c.i
Md M.
.t like
lit 'I
ijiip'isi- too much on The Observ
ers . imI n.ii lire, as you all know
my .ntiluir-r. 1 like to tall;.
"Now 1 want to ' nhuku handfj
v, itli all of you.
"Your.i ' until you can raise
mil ni-r'S in lite Grande Konde
valh-y. . . .Claude C. - Pratt and
to ' i.itsiny.
JLv'53 M M St
IU8
WITK6TII COUNTS"
js9 ciir.VKoi.i-rr co.( u
1J ea vy d u t y , o ve rsi::e t i v
Kho:k absorbers, beater, 103u
license, excellent uplioistcriUr-',.
completely reeondiione'd. low
mileage and aiL OK tfjff M?
that counts yuiU
ciiKVJtoi.i-rr s p it t
TOl'ltl ( 5 new tires, new
luco, top refinished and like
, new. Kxcellent leather uphot
isterin, complete equipment
and ciirefully recondi
lioncd. An OK car
(.AKIOltl) TKl'CK Klat
"rack .body in -ond shape, motor
coin pi- lely overhauled, good
tires and an
11, at counts-
.11 '$195
$359
I!k!S OAKLAND COACH Karl j
k( n trunk, shock absorbers !
and bumpers. Uoautiful Kisher !
b'tdy. finished in gresn Duco,
practically new mohair uphol-
sterintf, motur completely over
hauled. An OK
fully uarauteid
$495
Larison Chevrolet Ccmpany
Used Car
v Lot
407 Fir St.
Phone
Mam 508
,;.u of congressj This month 110,000 enumerators nrq Uikmg n.-,
lit,.. ?. , I ..utieif.f. in a I...- ..Mi.,j.t i li '?!'';,
COj
nV
to :
$
ci
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li
CI
h
n
o
ii
ri
ix)M(;nrs ii k. ii i.k. ins
National llroadca.stin? coiii-
, Iiny: e. popular music: 6:J0.
mily l':my: 7. conceit; ?:5t.
lie j)Ui'XlSC Oij r.nipiti? llmMrrs: t. snptoni(s;
providing- a; new basis for representation, but also in order j nrt 'ti,0 oiri: 9. concVri.- io, mu-
fic Hx: l'.':3i so 11. JluUio of
Myth). lver !-t.Ttlon RSI.. KUA.
KGW. K'Jli. KfO. KGU. KH.
(lumbi: llroadi-astins coin
puny: 7. MclodipR of llroadnay:
7:.li lo s. rrUKadrs; S tu 10.
KKKO Illuc Monday Jamhorcc;
ly lo I -. lam-c tnuiilc. Over sta
llt.ns KVI. KI-1!C. KKJ.
Northwest Iti-oHdranlinf;
tcm: S. orchectra, anil r4iloi!tR: S.
popular concert.-: :i:3!'. wivstllng
match front eatlle: I : Su. ilance
imiic. Over Malions KKX. KJ1I.
; that Uncle Sam may know what progress he lias made since
; 100 ns u-fll jis whnf i nfiWnilin' him
111 " I
jj, s Decade by deenrie the scojx! of the census lias been ex
i tended. This y(ear synie. questions arc xing put to house
0Ji,f holdere, running the gamut from marital conditions to radio
; ownersnipt tony nniiioiis ot dollars is me cost 01 tne iaao
census. It is worth it. An accurate and complete census is
as important to a government as an audit and inventory of a
private business. In fact a census is a national inventory.
This enumeration will produce definite statistics on popula
tion shifts, unemployment, social conditions, literacy, national
origins, family life and radio distribution which will furnish
the tools and raw materials with which departments and bu
reaus in V'ashington will work during the next 10 years to
the economic, political and social betterment of the individual
and nation. 1
1
i
$108,000,000 FOR GOVERNMENT"
If Oregon has a million population, the cost of government
to the people is equal to ?108 for every man, woman and child
in the state. This, according to the Oregon Voter's tabula
tion of public revenues, is for federal, state and local govern
ment purposes'-r?108,-l20,()00. A lot of money, but less per
capita than several neighlxiring states and Mow what many
eastern stales-'iay for the privilege of being protected, edu
cated and regulated through governmental agencies.
Federal government, the army and navy, the convenience
of postal service, the privilege of having memlers of con
gress to try to cure our many ills, prohibition enforcement,
census tabulations, department of commerce services, federal
farm loard activities these and many other national activ
ities receive support from Oregon to the extent of over twenty
millions in taxes.
Schools, police and fire protection, paved streets and the
convenience of water supply and sewage disposal, highways
:ind market roads, new laws from the state legislative hop
per, supervision of fish and game, of corporations and in-
i-urance companies, of banks and factories, of utilities and
elections tnese and scores f additional things require the
expenditure of some .-.eventy-fuur million by state, county,
municipal and school governing units.
Seine activities are self-sustaining and others are financed
by direct taxation. The grand total represents what the ma
jority of the voteis have determined is necessary for reason
ably comfortable and secure existence. And while there are
hundreds of different governing activities, three items require
; the great mr.j-.iity of the total. These are schools, high
ways, past and future wai-s. By comparison, the other cx-Ix-tim:
items ait ridiculously small. And thtough the firt two
education and travel this and other nations are nuking
the greatest progress toward the elimination of the third.
Government costs money. Especially in a nation with a
highly developed civilization such as ours. The more we pro
gress, the nvire complex our living lecomes and the more it
.vill cost to regulate that complexity. But most Oregonians
nd most Amciicans believe it is worth it. At any rate they
eep rather steadily at the job and we do not see very
many of then fighting- to jfet out of this countiy and into!
Tll.sllAV riUXill.VMS
Nitr: 6. concert: fi:;tli. popu
lar mines: 7. symphonic orchestra
and vocalist: 7:30, vntlilevllle
protrram: S:3. Amos and Anijy:
5:3a. frulii-; 1", Down ThrouBh
the Years.
I'ltS: fi. I'aul Whlleman'it or
chestra: 7. Joe mid 'l program:
S:3u to in. Captain Ailam.H: 10 lo
2t dance music.
Tatimf
KVI (T6"kc C to s. silrnt: !i,
music; ;i:3u. ('IIS; III. open house:
1 I. I'llS; 11' to 1. oran.
lorllnml
KKX (IlK'ikc) (1. in., iidoliiKi; s.
iiovchit-s; ;i. musical comedy
hour; In. Thomas ,t Tessic: 1(1:15.
conceit: 10:30, dance music:
ll:3u. news: 11:4'i. naiil ii lrHt mat
inee. K;W (t:ki-l C. NIH-: lo. l c
i ll an.l Sally, i;i:.. sxmphony:
1 I, oican.
Si-Jltllt-
KJU (:ToKct 6. mandolins; 7.
nmnlel; 7:3'i. luusical proKrains:
ii
i
A
hrrwik-fricd oT(ri tew
br dmmt turn if cttkti
few
AT A TIME
Hm B., (Vffre i Mf
tO a (Ufa" b t lt rrft'r I if
p"aid ai a t.:nc f iN.
the rt.tf r. I S't f i&.
trollt i K.'jiKir f H-iU B".-(.
paifiurd. rmitnuovt
ird it crcjite a
other c vi tiff hi.
Fresh from the original t
pack, taulf cmrd uith Ike ir;.
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
III
IF YOU WEREN'T
THREATENED WITH
FINANCIAL WORRY-
How would it seem iit your business if you didn't have to
worry about a period of slow business? If the bug-a-boo of
finances wasn't always at your elbow?
Over a period of years business and industry generally
averages up on a prosperous level under efficient and ag
gressive management. It's the infrequent year of depres
sion that causes the most worry.
' i ' " ' .
So it is that the policy of building a' reserve Certificates
of Deposit earning a good interest rate right in your own
bank is becoming generally appreciated. Such a reserve
fund affords ample protection when things go a little wrong.
And it builds your credit, cams a regular, semi-annual divi
dend for you.
Discuss the many advantages of this reserve with your
banker. His experience, his friendly counsel we devoted to
aiding your business success.
li
i!
Hi
ULi .i 1
w
i
MM
M
MM
MM
MM
MM
MM
! 1
MM
i I
It
in; (finutlte 6tthtu4 iBank
Member Federal Reserve Resources Over 2 Million.
"Forty-second Year of Friendly Service"
II
H
HI
DETERMINED
I ZAW ' to WIN
I M : THE
i f . miss
S A
iffl: !
wk T
JiCSll:-; r;K:;) hclnir -riven !ic
That Ircauiifu!
first nrizp' SV
KB
first prize! '.er this wonderful instrument in
'Ji' window am; then.. . . Ku.!y vou will want
!5 lo help your favorite contestant win it.
M
B
G9
M
H
H
of La (Jrande's finest joiiiv' l;:iies .no bmn- ie
he in this contest, .nil secUintr (he honor of hkn
ajestic nnd the;. aK their friends to help
. . Here they are-
Miss
them
m
B
n
B
W
B
B
n
m
M '
ra
RS
m
B
B
B
m
M
M
M
B
M
B
B
B
M
iil.ui (.aliahcr
Otlielln Wclili
Iw-rm-tta llcism
Tliclimi 1'iiltcr
in;ltiia Sitilllt
MlMri'il smlili
Ic. l.i nn Wi iiil
Margaret t.'cihlcs
Mr-. Waller l'.i,Wi
Nelli- U.sis
neinlol.ui l.(,
'""-ii I llaniitz
lr. I'liarles Wcls
l e.li Itranmcll
lan llatwii
30,000 TO 60,000 VOTES
wn.i, i.i: cm x von; iw.u-ni: nn; ,111 sUI- i
' M IC I,, , l-l .HM.N ,v1KI; V . s, ." s 'i I l o il
tllll V i ll II ' t IH
iiii;i: ii r.ui.s tut ohh; k,
IIHI
I I i;
"Mi.vr.wr i-tm
K. & S. ELECTRIC CO.
I. A I. l;M-, IMIIsiU MVUslli ln:.,:ll
M'OXMil; Ml -,., ;illi ,,
ARCADE THEATER
i W Hiilrr ir
"SALLY"
' Wonhl l ike Ik lie
Miss Majestic?
Il.:e ,, vl, n.,,,., f(
li!l.il.o.i(.-. i, ,1, ,t.(e,tamr,
ln- rmcr .,( ,l. AM,h7
01930