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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1930)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREGON Thursday, May 29, 1930 Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY . -Edit 01 and Publisher HARVEY F. MATTHEWS -Buslneia Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue, La Grand a, Oregon. The Observer -Star published every Friday. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande. Oregon, at Second Clans Mall Matter under act, of March 2, 1879. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB CITY OF LA GRANDS MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or'not otherwise credited If published tereln. All rights of republication of special dis patches In thli paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOQENSISN CO., Inc. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES ISr Carrier Dally, per month In advance 71a Dally, six months In advance ., 1 4.60 . - Daily, single copy -- . So . By Hall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Dairy, per year m aavance . Dally, p VVeeltly, Observer-Star, per year . too ..$2.60 ..$5.00 -J2.00 ADVERTISING RATES ' DlflDlav. foreign, ner column Inch ........ Display, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application. , CONQUEST OF- KNKMIEH KccompcnB to no man -vll fur evil. - Provldo things honest In Ihe lghl of all mon. Jf It bt poHHlblo, a much ns llcth lu you, livo peaceably with all men. Unmans 12:17, 18. ... 0ver,Night News (Iiy Tho AsMX'iatctl Press) Chicago Kulph J. Cupono, bro ther of A I, indicted with five othnrn on prohibition charge. Jlummond, 1m.. Klvc Ktarkos brothers Indicted for tarring and rofitherlng denliHt. Wfudiington 1ouho accepts plan lo lease Muncln Slioals to private operation, as mibHtllutc for mnat plan for government "operation. Foreign I'ornumbuco Graf s.ppelin ciohhch equator. London MacDoimld government defents move to up.net it by 23 vole. Mexico City Communist party charge S'undino has go no capital-lt. Golfers Playing Second Round of Oregon Tourney EUGKNI3, Ore., May 29 A.P) Vincent OoJp. Fucltlc coast In Roaring Motors Will Cut Loose At Indianapolis JNDIAN'APOLIS, May 29 (AP) Ronrlng motors, scheduled to We are sometimes inclined to doubt whether lied theories have really donbmore to "retard the world ,J-hih. ipd; Mpe. "Six American vomen 'presented tb: the Queen.". ' Wejlj? $. -. they, are judged entirely 'by- their ? social aspinttioffis';, "tHp Queen will probably. give them back. , :; vt f;;;, - Portland city ''officials. liave;.tu'rieddiv,rt a''ijiposar''tha't public dancing places be keep open until one o'clock in the : morning. Now. the limit is midnight' and that limit is to remain. Even the gay shakers of a mean ankle in Portland should be ready to go home or at least to start home by that hour. And the earlier time is much better for the musicians. Think -of the poor jazz druirtmer who can't get home until two and then must crawl out to feed the baby a six! ' ' The fair sex, for all the defiance it has. from time to tunc hurled at the. Paris couturiers, is at last following with'jnore! or less docility; the; mandate fov.jQnger .skji'ts. , The .longer : skirts are already iflapping'among'USi'' Mada'mfe, hbwcVeiy is1 unconcerned. She will, never, never, permit Paris to trail her skirts upon the ground, and she will never yield her fieedom from the stay that binds. But, of course, if others bhould be so'ppineless, well well, naturally that would create . a situation (jp.be met in due time and with becoming self effacement. tJ"ft-oi&Jai9MwuiMiv stand." Milady's retort to this puff, of." gentle-sarcasm, may well bo thai, She has not observed that, editorial advocates 01 sartorial freedom tor men have adopted Dartmouth . "shorts" and-dared to wear straw hats by' the'season rathe than by the fashion calendar.. '.vj , i GRKAT POLITICAL GAME f '? Goverjior JJorblad's removal of Judge . Sawyer from the state highway commission definitely labels the governor as a common political manipulator. He has nothing to justi- ,: fy such action. He is in office only until next January. He ... got into offiqc without public sanction, holds it without public ' approval. ; Because it happened that he was president of tho stale senate at the time Governor Patterson died, the authority as chief executive of the state passed to him. Known for ' .many years .as "slick politician," Norblad started his cam paign for re-election before Governor Patterson .was buried, lie showed his calibre by attacking Frank Miller. He was guilty or other official acts that would be difficult to excuse in most governors. But the public in general over looked them because of his apparent over-enthusiasm; for the good of Oregon. Now his mistakes can be recognized in their true light every move he has made has been for the sole purposeof promoting his own political welfare.- And the removal of Sawyer is just another example. Jay Upton of Bend supported Norblad in the recent pri maries. Jay Upton dislikes his fcllowlow-nsmsin, Judge Sawyer. Upton is paid off with Sawyer's removal. The rc movul of Corrigan from the state game board carries a similar story. How fortunate for Oregon that Joseph, objectionable as he may be to some people, was nominated in preference to Norblad! How unfortunate that Norblad can't be a good sport in defeat and carry out the obviously popular policies unci appointees of the Patterson' administration! .; He has no excuse for removing these men. Judge Sawyer, for example, has the complete confidence of the state, as : -ins the rest of the highway commission. Had Norblad been lominatcd by the republican party, his action could be ex cused. He was not nominated. H he had not been able to ivail himself of the support that the man in office naturally Gets, he would have been a poor fourth in the race. Ho has 10 public backing f,. u,is rcnov.,i 0f present officials. Had ic continued present men in office and carried out the estal) lishcd, successful policies of the last few years, Noj blad could nave retired from his temporary office with credit, with jencral respect, with admirable prospects should he seek a stale office in the future. He doesn't choose to be that ..ind of governor, lie apparently prefers to disregard the italc's l)est interests and play politics to the limit while he ran. He prefers to parade his insincerity sb all the state may ice. He is headed for the discard and wants to make the nost of the few months of authority that remain to him. ."hut's what the state can expect from Norblad, ' Would Place Prohi Agents Under Bond WASIII.VCSTO.V, May 28 (AP) Henator Ilawcs, democrat. Missouri, introduced a bill yesterday to re-, uulro all prohibition asents to give a bond of $10,001) to "Afford pro- tectlon to tho public aKuin.st the recklews officials." in a Htaleiueiit Hawcs said the bond would bo for the payment of duninKCH "For wrongfully or nesli- Kontly, eaiiHing personal Injury or death, or dumuKC to or loss of pro perty. or for trespass to persons or property by prohibition agents un-, der color of tho discharge of their duly." -...: ; ;.,';' ..'! . 'fiiH Aljtiflourlan said there; were,: ,"!ny; fine men in (he prohibition service, but there are some others who nro reckless with flro arms iind careless in destroying' proper ty," " ij "Thero have been nioro.-than; 1;30.0 lives lost in the' iinforcement of prohibition laws,"' ho-said. tcrcolleRlate champion, and Dick bark their battlo cry at the Indian Near, Kugcne High school youth auolla motor snenrtivnv mmnrrnm i and Oregon state Junior cham-: tho eighteenth annual 500-mlle plon, today ure vlaylng each oth- automobile race, wore given thoir er in tho second elimination final inspection today by their 38 rounds or tho Oregon amateur drivers and mechanics, golf tournament here. I Tho track was closed for a Dolp yesterday eliminated Itus-, chemical bath intended to remove sel Smith. Po.rtland, In a 19-holo all tho oil that hns dripped from match. The two had played on tho -cars during tho last 30 dav' o-cn tcrini for the 18 holes but practice period. Following a driv-w-hen Smith faltered In his ap- era' mooting lato today, however, proach and his third shot ran by there was a likelihood that the ho cup. ho conceded the hole to boys would bo given a chanco for l)ul. Near had less trouble In n. few final tuning spins. defeating his oppenent. Hob Adcl- of Marshfleld, 4 and 2. sperger, known throughout the mclng world because of feats of the past.' niun anjyLi mm DAYS CLOSED In FOR SENIORS U LA GRANDE STORE (Continued from Pago One) school will tnko place ' Krlday and at that time HI-Dud pins for tho year 192!t-30 N ana perfect ntten dance; certificates will bo pres ented. Tho 32 winning HI-Dud awards follow: Kalluyn Ander-son, Margaret Anthony, Jjeona Heny, Muhol lier ry, Mildred Illokland, Margaret Cunliffe, Frances leLonir, Icna Duekett, Ituth CJeiliel, Theresa Ciietthiiber. Anno Oletlhuber, Vir ginia CilaH-s, Kunlco Herr, Charles Hunt, lvo Johnson. George Kum- asawa, Frances iewls, Virginia McWIIIlanis, Wayno Nusbaum, Clair iVrkint. Hubert Ramsey, Jano Itavcnscroft, Adolph Klegrist. Julia Smith. lawrence Starr, I,yln Steinbeck, ltohert Stoddard. Grant I honiim, Naomi Tuveson, Fred FIGHT I. C. CJ'V CROSS-STATE RAIL ORDER (Continued from Page One) would terminate at a point more Tho 38 cars which qualified for tho event mark the largest field Klght of the golfers who re- lll,nt llas Participated In a 0001 malncd In the running for lll0 mile, race slnco 1911. l or many championship after yesterday's '7- 11,0 ra,clnB, authorities ilmlt- ,' . i..,.i ed the number to 33, but the ex- versl.y of Oregon students. Pre- lon came with the elimination ""f ;'a'r tnurnnmnm nrnrilrtlon. wnre tht the super-charger and the pass- iTwidwell, fcrncat models. , 1 Tho perfect attendance certlfl- Qualifying trials, which hegan cates will go to 55 who were last Saturday, ended at Sundown . neither absent nor tardy during the school year. They are: Kathryn Anderson, Orral Ander son. Jeanette Itlanchard, Nora IliKhop, IxiwretiCB Uousquet, Alvm Huchanan. Itaymond liuckley. I,eo Clay, - Arlene Conrad t.. Ilarbara i uuie uneii.K ron mna. a won their way Into major raclng roolidge, Margaret )nvy. Eva , . .. . through dirt track training, and . I nitgherly. Jack iummvv. h , - two foreigners Baconl Borzacchlni youngsters were through digging Hm, jitQrl0 cuccinotta of Italy (wui compeio xor me nu.uuu cash WaHvprfceS. , . -WaR T f.nlo Mnrnr Amnr-tnon ,1 .-).(.,,. list In Tuesday's -qualifying.; Sha 8horty Cantlon. Iu Moore. 2 and 1. , Palmhei-g, wio and miy Arnnlth who rodo to rec. or nit Ion by piloting his mount fas tho state would be eliminated by thu younger players were, borno . (JC3lCIUa. XJIIIL UIIH'IO M1L lllfll ". 'ii hopefuls through their paces on Only two of the old guard,. , . ' . Its unusual proportions. America's ' foremost speedway drivers, a host of youths who have club and present Pacific North west aiimteur champion. '. and Itudie Wllhelim Portland. six Successor, lo N.K.WEST & CO. ENNA JETTICK SHOE You need no longer be told you have an expensive foot $5 and $6 Nelson,' Arlo Noyes. Ueorgla Oh horn, Vernon I'atten, l.enn 1'ler son, Kvelyn riper, Itoy Quint, Frances Itlchards, Gladys Uoberts, Mao J Cose, l.eoua Hyason, Ktla Srv orns, Arthur S effen, Dorothy Stuart, Lucille Thompson, Clan Thomas, 'Krnest Tuveson, Alvin Walls, Zeloris Wealherspoon, Alice Sherman. WOl'LI) IIH A lU'M NEW. YOICK. Mny 2!t (AC) An ambition of Doug Kairbanks. back from watching the Walker cup matches in England, has been frustrated. "I've found out just what I want to be," lie said, "but H':: no use- trying.. Mary won't let mo be ;i bum." Every da uhroal he telephoned , her ami now Ih.'s going to fly to Califor nia 1(5 set her. tlu-n ivturn to Itri tain J'ir .'.1m ojien gulf tourney. JJieis Exempt 1'i'oin (.as Tax WASIIINCTOX (AC) Commer cial aviators in ',12 states and the District of Columbia 'are cither, exempt from paying gas .taxes or receive refunds. It is estimated that tho exemptions save the avia-. tion i mills! I- nil. (ton ; nmni Uy. divots. The flrst: veteran to fall Fcoy : Mne . Alderwood,' who was sent home by medalist roum U jti "Vulvorslty pf Oregon man. ot a 'course record of1 68 here, last year;, That figure la. i under1 par 'The' next one to fall 'was Ed-' wln'I. v Neustadtpr, . Tun tat hi, for mer president or the Oregon 'Golf association, who wjim eliminated by itudle Haiiii another , Oregon student, 3 and 2. Threo matches yesterday -went to the l!Uh hole :for a decision ick Denny, Uobert -:akin, Stephen Eaton, Mario Klo berg, I.eVern . Eullmer, Krank Gates. Helen Gekeler, Mclvln Guh nmn, Harold Hansen, Eois Hansdl, Ituth Harrison. ' Sherman Harer, Carl Helm, Harold Hoyt, Ruby: Hungerford, .Ned- Jones, Frances; lewis. Howard Lyman, Evelyn I Masten, Jean McKennon, .Virginia, ter than any other to qualify, nro McWilllams. Margaret Milne, Dan nmong thoso In the race. All are nls Miller, Gerty Nebeker. Howard USED CARS ' 1928 ' CHEVROLET COUPE ' Completely Reconditioned LARIS0N CHEVROLET 0. Main 2 , ' ' Main 508 tlmn 100 mlk-H from the nearest ' d wppi wo har(l rOU(chl t,IBt hct O.-W. It. & N. company connection and could not ho operated nt less than an annual deficit of $1,000, 000; that affiliated lines w'ould be seriously robbed and impaired by freight diverted to feed tho cross stato lino. . t Tho Interstate commerce com- nsHlon(1on.Dec.einbqr 3, 1021, aft.ee. iieiirnig ju'iiiioiiuu oy nit imiuhc Hervlco' commission of Oregon,, or- derud..the O.-W. H. & N. company lo start ;ijy duly 3, 1080; oriUlib lUGf! mllo extension from Crane, on the Ontario - liurns line, westward across tho Central Oregon plateuu to Croscont Iake, a station on tho Cascade roulo of tho Southern Pacific company. The order- said iho'ltnn must bo completed and in operation by July 1, 1033. Failure ,to comply, tho order said, , wpulil lrnlJh 4rino-of$100J'ie-'lsy-on tho O.-W. Ii. & N coippnny. Clark Wood Says ....,. winners had to take blrdlcs thrco 1 to cniture -the luatch. Dairy Calf Club At Wolf Creek -"'(-rty .1. A. Mco' (Observer Correspondent) ASXil.!'1 CUKWIC (RpeeJnl) .A .dw'lry ciilf club .'was, brrimliBeil : 'a' ,' K. Cw. Avery. Tho Two LlioiiKahd Hollywood movie people . have ' had ; their" faces worked ttverand noses rebuilt by plastli surgeons perhaps in or der to portray tho super features. We aren't sure whether tho "export debenture" Is right or wronfc'. Wo aro sure, however, I bat any farmer is wrong who thinks that it or any other politi cal experiment will help hint more than ho can help himself. ItusinesH recovery is said to be slow hut sure. Sonic of lis would llko to bo certain that it Is as sure as It hIiiw, The graft charges against Tam many Hall do nut disturb us. One gets accustomed lo the i(-a that a duck will swim. Tho altitude or Cortland base ball fans seeniw to be that the Heavers wouldn't htso si? mhny games If they could , loso their Piexy. John J. Kaskoh declares that prohibition is dettvded. but our view in I lull thorough testing should come before the detesting. Ihltish critics nay that the three-power pact is unfair to Hrltnln. mid American critics that it is unfair to America all of which Is pretty good evidence that if jusi about fllty-flfty. II nifty be the realization of his followers thii4 t land his preach menU need to be taken with a grain of salt explains their yen !r raiding the government mines. LA GRANDE M0N. JUNE The Only Circus Coming This Year 9 COLE im 3 R-i m g ips 750,000 Invested pfffORMANCES a-8Ea I few' dnyrt iiko by incmltci-M are Orviin , Gordtim prt'HldiMU; Forrest Hownwm; -vlt-c incsiili'iit; Glenn Nlco, nccrntii'ij', nnd olhor nicinx-rs nre JLoliind Crorhfint aiul. Haul tUtleH. Arthur Gurhani 1h Iho local loader, j i' H. I..-Nlco tm i H Clvandii vlBltor Huturday. '' .' '" '' '' ' iulvU'iMl'lttl'ffci Ih liclpUiiiaria.' i-curmin MTUraio. nia Bruin. , v .-. .. l-'oih AI,'c.vOm anil Jna, lJai'llriK' vlsllcd with Mvu Nice on 'Aicii duy. Tho scwlns clilh met ot lire homo of Min. Alllo Oorliam liiL .Sal.inrday, but only throe nieni- mocunK, jpiiu and cookloa, worii norvcil. Tho nuxl m'ootliiK.wIll bo hold on June 6. J.. Si. Oroon and Mr." Whistler. T-' of i'iiIuii. representative!! of a Ufo litHUi-ance company,, were vis Ultra ln.'re a taw days neo. lira, llonry ,Mc(Muro and son. Dchnar. of Ijidd Canyon, are vl ItlnK frlcnda and relatives Mils week, ' If. G. Avery, of lji flrande, und T. H. Joliimon, of t'ove, wore hero recently In the Interest of the Un ion County Cow- Tenting associa tion. Homer Pearson will bo in the community this week shearing sheep. Thn'Volf Creek school closed last I'Vlday wllh a picnic. Sev eral of the parents wero present a Iso. The X4 i'i THOUSANDS OF CORNS REMOVED W now have u rvnatdr tht rtUr Ht rmov ANY corn or callous quickly and without pln; w cn pror It. If jou are on of th unfortonal onn who hav tried manr ao-ealW "Corn rurn nt dill h rovr atuhborn oM Corn or CallouMt enrn In NOW nod lt ua dmonstraU ,ENI.0-CORN." If you Itva too tmr awar wrlta tot RNlM.COH' LABORATORIES, 4 Gar fifld llhd.. Chicago, who will ae Uftt jrou rtceiva jar promptly. Moon Iirug Co. Adv. SlIVETS MAKE THEf ' - K SUIIM AKINIS DC-aGOT i ii mm i i 'imu. 1 HORRID SoiVE , Steel Fukmce Cole liros. Circus Will Not Parade Forty-Second Year of Friendly Service Ea (Sranftr National Sauk es futi-tifht ami ': dust - Hah t because it is riveted X'i-mks enn never drift tip from a Torrid Zone Wnrni Air Furnnoe to minor the family in the (lining-rot living-room or in tiny other part of the house. It is made of steel pin to, rolled in the sniue mills that make nrmor plate for battleships. It is really an air-tight steel drum, l-'or just ns the submarine is made air-tight by being hot-rhctcd and cold-calked . . the si eel Torrid Zone is made gas, smoke nnd dust-ticlil. . , - . . . Made gas, smoke nnd dust-tight to shield your family from fumes that poison ; to protcet your home from smudgy smoke and dust. No more dingy ceilings. Xo more discol ored wall-paper or sooty draperies and upholsteries. Willi a Torrid Zone you also get proper humidity nnd nir circulation. The humidifier has twice the evaporating area inside the casing of ordinary water pans. Rapid evapo ration is also necessary, so it is placed right over the filing doors where it gets tin- most heat possible. Proper air cir culation is guaranteed, w hen an authorized Lennox Furnace man installs according to the Standard Code. Indeed, with this furnnce in your home you have the satisfaction of know ing you own the finest heating plant science hns ever devised. Lfnnoh Tor It in Zone KmNArr. i for .oft co:il with outer ctiKhiu ( rrmuveil. utiuwitiir riveted ion .trurtion. (A) Kitri-loiic siunko. cliiiinlHT, or radiutor, ..qupt'zcs minimum ot Ite.-it from Mimkc liefnrp it run eM...iip up eiiim nov. (D) The Mpn'i:ilv"iHsiciipil fueliHvins llrepot witli lucumn tiie crate ami otlipr fviilurrs. Von pun pe why this furmicc I fnuiniateeri for lo'vpur mill whv it aver.i5P lifp. h;i.oil on the sprvipo records tif tiHiusntiii:! of Torrid Zones is 11 yearn. to hard coal, sturdy Your Torrid Zone Steel furnace will p .,;,!, no 10 20 more heat from the fuel than other furnaces. will heat your home with less fuel than any other furu would consume. It will burn soft coal, , lignite, wood, gas or oil. Come in and see a Lennox Torrid Zone locomotive grates ... its "lazy" shaker. Get the book that explains fully about oil,, ,- ,il and!,,.. ..features. Plans and estimates furnished fr n,w or 'old homes and other buildings of all types and sizes. I'.u torv blueprints for special problems, ?,y II,,- I.,-.NN l. . r- i i k x , ( k l OMiwxv. vraciise, .New York Marsha Iowa Toronto, Canada. i own, lexkox rjorrid ffione steel fubsxac Th, StamW Cod, for ,.., a v-arm air hmlrr, a4o,,tl l,v Ih, ,;, l nr, , Uiatmt Association and a-riflf. 6, il, restarch tnginrtrs, is our cod.. NATE ZWEIFEL - 1311 Jefferson Ave. Phone M-Sl
