La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 26, 1930, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 26, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Monday, May 2fi, 1930 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspttper FRANK B. APPLE BT . Edltoi and PubllJber fclARVET P. MATTHEWS -Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Obaer.rer-Star published very Friday. Entered at the Pout of flee of La Grande, Oregon, a Second Class Mall Matter under aU of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UN'ION COUNTY AND THB CITY" OF LA GRAN'DB MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited If published lereln. All rights of republication of special dls patches In tnli paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENSEN CO.. inc. 8an Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES 11 Carrier Dally, per Month In advance Dally, six months In advance v&uy, single copy . 7 So .$4.60 - so Ur 51 a 11 Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Daily, per year in anvance . Dally, p weekly, Observer-Star, per year . 80c ..$2.60 -$5.00 $2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column inch uispiay, local, per column men Time contract prices on application. ' HOSH OF GOI Kui as many us am led l.y the Spirit of God, they ure the sons of God. Romans 8:14. her, thrust A sharp stick Into her heart from hen with, drank f. the blood and with ll her soul. "What have I doiie?" he u.sk cd. "You have Kolt-n my tul." Then he twisted her tongue and she no longer remembered any thing. Ntaring cam he magi cally cut her body in two pieces several times. Alt this is imagined but ear nestly believed. "But," said Mr. Warner, "I saw a woman die with alwolutely nothing the matter fo far as I could determine. When she re turned everyone believed her dead her jul Htolen. film believed It too. "The wailing of the other wo men was dreadful. Whe did not eat and probably did not sleep! Her breathing grew rapid. As the tide went out, she became weak, and stronger as it came in. She died on the third day as the tide went out. "Of course sho was suggestible. I do not say that every person can be killed. Hut certainly all would become very ill." :- MODEST.MAIDENS -:- Trade Mark, Ilegiatratlon Applied For U. S. Patent Office Cold Weather At Elgin But Crops Not Damaged II- Mrs. To mi 1 1 1 1 1 lOhserver Correspondent ) K L. G I X, Ore.. (Special) ,1 Ihoufch the territory adjacent to liiRhi has suffered freezing weath er, no damage is reported to the I various crops. This in largely duo t,. . ,. . , , . ,. . I'o the Kreat amount of moisture Picnic time is here. Strange how we enjoy eating ants, 1 present in the atmosphere, h n , cammire asnes, etc., wnen warm aays come ana pine trees - no oamas; factory is the oniv one in use but! Mr ami vr wiim. ci :T . -to his nnnle rrnn. He KTtpiu in .1 .. .... ..' " vuip : tower overhead. I . - .vr "7. . ww r,e very family -- , nt .iic iiriKiiuuruooa ol ;.u outstandinR because , ; -7 icarioaus. i! , m t .. . jjf "Xo iiunlj, llioic aren't the lioimlivs people you've read about!" LA GRANDE STOKE Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.. S E R V I C E Yi OH HAVE evei'V litrht to expect full value for every dollar you spend in a store and you have a perfect right to expect SERVICE. You should expect cour teous treatment, friendly advice, conscientious help -those little extra things that make buying more than a cold business deal. We strive to give every one of our customers these extras with every purchase they make here. We are always glad to go out of our way to please and help for we want you to feel this is your store. You cannot call upon us for too much. We are only too glad to serve you. Work on the new station is under way at last. It is the I final addition needed to make 1930 the second biggest build- ing year in recent La Grande history. nnd and .Mrs. Dennis McOul- of its unusual lai.ich attended the services m Sum- size. It was orisinally in use on merville. Mr. and Mrs i;nv n.. Mrs. Kvans is the first to rei.ort " " '-"""'a nicn was wno nave made their home in ripe strawberries. Her first onra , , , Jrt'i''0" CMSt ,asl 1-,B,n '"'"nfc- the past two years, were picked last week from ever-.""' assislln ln the olfranizillB of a bcarinc plants set out last snrin - 1 ' The fll4 Iou' wa sawed at the.s"nday K'hool in Kummeiville and I At thin time several Gardeners 11 on Iafl Th''rsday afternoon. nr" 'eaehinx classes there. This somelhnve found ripe berries. .This was only a test run und the is work that has been neKlected in Mr. and Mrs. C. R. I-ittle and. 1 nt 1 Jtl "egun regular i vi oi ine,county, aunousn family will make their home ln'worK' aitnouKn It will be operat- "I1B ffummerviue Ladles Aid has mill on last DpnrPKuiiins: lirn llimifal lie U'oll aa fitiuiieinl Tn . .. ... . , ' Mr. and Mrs r H tjitl. ml" has cases mey are entirely mental, une business mnn com-i ,,,,.. ., "... ,.'.. " ' ,' iwork- nlained bitterly of bad business. When nuestioned. he ad- i-a Grande. They movd from ine er' soon- heen "n outst.mdinB orsan nere on last sunuav. Mr. l.ittle new icnce around ttie property ui iw nnr has been manager' of the local known as the Corneilson place is f,rst Ku"'lay school to be operated MacMarrs store for nearly a year belnsr erected this week. Charles ,here Ior several years, and has made many friends who 1-irson and son are doirp the work ; Mrs. Minnie McCall was taken wish him success in his new ven- .for Guy 1'atten who now owns the to t nion last wek for medical at (lire. 1?;4t. I T"e social club of the Kastern j mitted this year's volume was a little ahead of last year. Many other firms report similarly. Business in La Grande 1 is always good for go-getters. T?Vt?. TtVoilllol 1C fllO ll'rtl'1l'e frmofjipl ifw.lini..f o ,.oov iU.i,oi. """ucu!s,.h., ...,, .,.. ... ,, . to snobbishness by virtue of his talent, he is friendly, aj-jnext repular meeting on June 6 pioachable, democratic. And he hates society snobs. Re- "1 ,Lhc.h';me,."f,'v''"' 1"ss"' Wef'" : cently he agreed to play at a society miisicale for a fee of I Following the late rains, great : I quantities of mushrooms have 1 sprung up in the lodged off and i I place. j At this time Mrs. said to be showing ! improvement. She sidered quite ill. Eert Hill is a very slight : is Mill con- ' : $2000, was told he should hot "mingle with the jruests." His reply was, $1000" 'In mat Case, iUaaame, my lee Will be On! V nuined over land near Kltrin. The installed i people wtio are lond oi this rood ; chanced leniion. Her son Ray and her aunt, Mrs. Luella Lronp made the trip with her. She remained over nipht and the others returned for her on the following day. Her The kitchen at the Masonic hall iConnmon is somewhat improved, has just been remodeled nnd re- ' The last reports are that "t'nele decorated. A splendid new sink!Je'" Scott has recovered from his with double drainboards has been illness of last week. a window has been On last Thursday the Methodist n?W linoleum hns lieen 1 . .lit, .ma ... . . j . have had a most unusual oppor-jUid. new paper hum? and a new lne rnom'ne and cleaned im ih tunity of satisfying their hunger. ; coat of paint on the wood work : iLh?. I .UP...th. as the largest ono-roum school in Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Huffman, of the county. Miss H;ill received her j lopy Chapter in Ln Grande, training at the Normal school at I The ' closing meeting of the j Ashland. , -. 'Women's club was held Thursday' '""Blue Mountain chapter held a nt the U. Keller home. At this special social hour following the ; meeting, the business of the year business session on last Kriday . w'as sununed tip, including reports evening honoring two of their officers and committees. Re members, who now make their .ports were made by the club's home in La, Grande. Mr. and .Mrs. .j delegates to the State Federation is. Jienham have been prominent ot Salem. Mrs. Denial Hug, in ln the work of this chapter for a icoming president und Mrs. Karl long time and to show their appre- Chandler, retiring president, were ciation, the chapter planned this both in attendanoe, and gave re evening for them. A program of ports of the meeting. The pro piano duets by Miss Zellah Heed gram for the afternoon was made and Annabel Terpany and 1 -an rose up of four ten-minute talks on nnd Marie Karris, with two clever four prominent people. Mrs: If. 11. readings by Miss Helen Reed, was Hug gave u talk on Madam Schu followed by the playing of various mann-H'ehik, Mrs, lirownoll on card games. At the banquet room, Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs. M. G. Allen after a 'dainty two-course supper on Madam Curie and -Mrs. Henry the Rev. L. R. Williams in an gave a very interesting paper on especially clever address, present- the work and importance of Good ed the honor guests with silver year. salt and pepper shakers. Roth i Rex Hall is being redecorating Mr. and Mrs. Denham were called and remodeled. A new skylight upon to respond. A good-sized has been added, partitions remov crowd was present at the meeting, ed, the floor resounded and other including Mrs. C. D. Huffman and repairs have been made which will make the hall a very pleasant.p'lacc for dancing. t' Mr. and Mrs. Rernnl Hug and family and, Mrs. Karl Chandler returned on Wednesday . from- h three-day trip through Western Oregon. They attended the Kcler ation at Salem and Mrs. Chandler went to Portland to visit friends and relatives there. Tiro Hugs drove to Newport and up tho coatit to Seaside. They then spent sev eral days with friends In' and' near Portland. Although they experi enced rainy weather; they report a very pleasant trip. '::..'.'-."''..'; Mrs. C. I). Huggman, Mri nyi4L Mrs. K. M. Huggman and son,. Wale lace and J. Iiendshadler were sup per guests at the Lynn Hill ;home on Kriday. Mrs. Sadie Wyatt, ;of MeMinnville, is visiting at", the Mary Chandler homo and will? re main here until the crops are1 put in on her farm near Pine Grove; : Dwight llarnes has been "111 'at bis home here for the last two days. ' "r ' ' ' -.itiere Ure Z( tralllC accidents to each 100,000 population, " v;, em,rHv -hnnBed the apper-"hinch noon and held their busi iii 4-lm TTii-J oii ... - . " ". a.ni-e ti me roura, ji is now v i.i uic juLtru ouut's,, an increase oi 11 over lyiiu. tins -irom town. ineans 31,000 killed and a million injured by motor cars, but laTh'r', ! the increase is probably not astounding when One Considers n,'u" wniill here was lipid on, the ereaten niimLai'wf.j.-irs-JhoTO!ifoi- iiut, iktW .,K$nvi ""'.Hr?.' "ii:M- " d1'-'ht-hurried to decrease the accident percentage still remains a Bcrious national problem', however, i the trip with Charles Chandler, 'eiT tlf'SS niePtinir In Ihl. .ifK.rnnnn eh.-erful and light and is finished , Mr. Mury Chandler is spendins in lovely tones of t-reen. The st.mp time in Portland with her memhers of the -Eastern Star so- ; daughter. Mvrtle. nnd her sister wu, liui. tti.u iiiv .tafoiis n:tve-Mii S'ns.'.n t-Il..,- .i tiiv tieaier oarL oi ine v..a fc;,. 1. they travel, the greater concentration of population. How !" about the i.n. and the menu J i! .MrsTVL-j-Arnuid and o'iJ'orw Kan parin ulany aellelous. Jt was family, of Enterprise, plan to move j Mrs. Fred Z Terpanv will leave attended by the business men of ,to Klein son to make their ho,K l.tHZI, 1,1". ,.e At. present, they are Mayini; at the former homo in .Marion. Ohio Kelt Hill home, where Mrs. Arnold other members of her familv still is carlnff for her mother, Mrs. ;ve there and she will spend scv- Jeral weeks with them. . Mr. and Mrs. J. K. 1Vithersi.r...n ' "nt. . n..,, . very larfe and will be a noticeable Mr. Stella Witty and Mrs. William t.-.nhi (", r-lv ' -k..... .V'.. drove to .Summerville last 'past winter, will el,.s ,,.. , with a fommunity picnic next Thursday. This has been reported the town. The council of Kliiln hn tur- - D . . chased a whistle to be Installed at' ; floppies were much m evidence on lapels, frocks Saturday. I,h H'p'i "". .ni presented After SOlllfi VPill-s nf orlnpnlioM ,n l.,.n nil 1 ll 'i ",t, Mr- Kcl. The whislle is . " ti ivnnii.-u uuw JilUtll I iii iii Hi h good is done by the money from the annual poppy sale. jjisaoiea soldiers make them. The Legion and its Auxiliary .sell thenv The money goes back to make life a little blighter for those men . who are spending the rest of their lives in government hospitals. To buy a poppy during Jlem , ui ml Day week is to pay a small but tangible tribute to those who served so well twelve years ago. THE RADIO SUITS Radio listeners are not excited about the government's suiUs against the so-called radio trust because they have not comprehended its gigantic proportions and have not been shown where they will benefit from its forced disintegra tion, . To win an aroused public opinion to its cause against this , vabt combine, the government must first show that the public is suffering or is likely to suffer because of it. The government charges that defendant corporations whose interlocking interests placed them under Ritsnirirm ,.f violating the Sherman act are exercising, through patent j ownership, practical control over the radio business or the! nation and its development, and that recent reorganization ! plans look to tho perpetuation of this control contrary to the ! -public interest. Hut the public is interested in proof, ut I accusations. ! T1,i? 'itiKration was inevitable. There are no precedents ' covering the points involved, because tho radio industry ! ' differs essentially from any other industry in the country. I the defendant corporations are uncertain as to their rights, : uK lWS delay b,'inKin the prosecutions is evidence ! that the government is no less uncertain. ! If the radio group proves its contention that its activities ' have encouraged trade and the development of radio rather than hmdicl them, the public will demand official vindica- j tion. but if the government moves that there has boon . mZ ' t , Hi""'',' lmde !",d "tardatit.n of radio improve-' mint, then dissolution or the "trust" will be popularly do-' manded. There is a third possibility tl,l the combination 1 has been m restraint ot trade but for the advancement of j " 'v.iuie aim ortyuicasting. addition to the meat)8 of obser-inc iS'itty nt,r- ai presei l the air i. Sunday eveninK to attend the rc whialle from Ihe 1'ondosa 1'lne vival services beinp held th-re. Killing by Power of Suggestion ! Is Practiced by Australian Tribes I -tll.ll IH-lll.llIy I. il!- it ml wum.-n In u-ii louml l.y W. Lt,,v JViil.Hdy ;V.-l'MlIy. ;i The njttivoM i.i..... .. eiim. native ni ii I Wtirner .,f Hai winl uni- ist thr.i em-.u t-li i. unfaithful imri' mi ll and i f ' to (tit m s-eum ugo. Th.-lr humv in tUv lonr aiimnt; ttif-m Hi'Ilt lllOKt of 111' 1 f !1 r foundation i In aiitliiopolocy. 111 V JlOMO w ifo tiny ik the Shimmn ( kill lnr with lilm-k tmiKic. A tinui v h-u idio Is h listen I from ciiinp is t-hits. I nn return utir Ik tnri'iiiiH ''! ha.". JuwMt MoltMi. AtituiMy notlilnp him hapiiu'd. but ahu it ml (vi-rvono rlso hcltt' i marljy j tho lotloumtr cvrnUi took iilucu tf implored "And if I have, me haughty heiress?" scoffed Diamond Sam Spiwick, for she was in his power . . . "She'd tell you, even as I do, that those terrible sounds have no business coming from a human being. You'd have me yield, yet you make vour demands as though you were hawking bananas through the public streets. Gentle your growls with OLD GOLDS my friend, tame those wrjoops, calm that coarse croak. Soothe those frayed vocal cords with honey-smooth, heart-leaf tobacco, clear that thickened speech to mellow case and you'll be surprised! There's not a bark in a billion." Ill BETTER TOBACCOS. ..THAT'S WHY TllEY WIS NOT A COUGH IN A CAKIOAD i WHY DO YOU TELL OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO" OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CHILDREN TO SAVE . oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THEIR MONEY? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOO You know, of course, that it's important to save and earn. You naturally want to teach your children to save but do you tell them why they should save? oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The "rainy day" of a generation ago isn't as vital a reason as it used to be. You are more practical, and you must provide practical reasons for your child ren to save. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Give a child a worthwhile goal toward which he can work and saving is more easily accomplished. If a boy's hearts desire is a bicycle, or a girl's a cedar chest, let them save for that purpose. If they look forward to a college education, let them save with that as their goal. 000000000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Even though you are able to they learn to save for a purpose, new reasons for saving and thrifty life is laid provide it for them, They quickly acquire the foundation of a Member Federal Reserve - Resources Over 2 Million. "Forty-second Year of Friendly Service"