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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
Thursday, June 5, 1930 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) Indepcadtat Nempaper rRANK B. AFPLBBT . Bdltoi mnd Publlaher hARVKT F. MATTHEWS -Bualnear Mtnuer Publtahed erenlDKa, except Sunday, at Hl Adama Annul, L Grand. OreROn. The Obser.Ter-Sier publtahed every Friday. Entered at the Pontofflce or La, Grande. Oregon, a Second Clua Mall Matter under aU of March 8, U7. , ,. . OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THI .: CITI OF LA ORANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoelated Preea ia exclusively entitled to uae for publica tion of all newa dispatcher credited to It or'not otherwise credited If vubllahed lereln. All rlghta of republication of apeclal dla patchea In Uill paper, and alao the local newa bereln alao are reaerved. 1 . ' National Adrertlalng Representative ' M. C. MOGENSKN CO., Inc. Ban Franclaoo, Lou Anselen. Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit. New Torlc . . , BUBSCniPTION RATES -t ' Uy Carrier Dally, per Month In advance - Dally, alx anontha In advance uauy, ainffio copy . Tie (a Dy Mall rtallv. tier month In advance . Dally, per alx months In advance . Dally, per year In advance werttly, Obaerver-Star, jer year . . loo .12.10 -16.00 ..$2.00 ADVERTISING HATES Dlaplay, forelrn, per column Inch - . LMapiay, local, per cuiumn lime contract prlcea on application. '' THH HAW fl('I,Fll,I.Kr)--L)Vi worki'tll no 111 to Ills nclisli bnr: therefore love i the fulfilling of the law. Itomnns 13:10. I Over Night News Uy The AMMK'Iatri! Pris Domestic Washington HfHhop Cannon m huos itemized ntutement an to how Jio (lixtrlbuteil Virginia anti-Smith fuml; Wulh nay lobby committee will withhold cU'cUion on what to -Jo iiIji ut hirhii'ii refusal to aiiH- wor Itu (jUHHiionrt, llipbler School Pi.. J HJ l oiuaenis mane Trip to Coast I'ltlDIV I'HOOIt MS National ilronflciialini- Co.: fi:10. Revue: 7, muHlc and drama: 7:3'i. V anhliiKion Lieutenant Apollo Amos and Andy: 7:45, concert fav Soucck climlM nearly eight miUs oi Ui-.h: 8. (tie and the (Jirlw; K:4S. In uirplanc; claim new altitude Tone Plc-turfa; 9:ir. xoluist?, pop record. . I ulnr numir; 9:45. John and .Veil: Topeka. Kan. State auditor ill to H:.1l. mystery wrlal: ) : 3 0 French at'uilted of embezzlement to II. Nomads. charges. I Columbia Ilroadrastinff system: Wnahinxtun Senator Allen, of s, vaudeville; 9 to 10, story hour. Kansas, predicts senate will ratify Northwest Hiondf.istinK system: London naval treaty. Washington Kmise passes hill to permit 1'. H. commissioners to handle minor dry law violations without jury. ChlcaKii. County republican leaders start petitions for stale liquor referendum In November. ensemble, violin: 9, concert or chestra and soloists. I Seattle i K.m (9711): 8. Nl:S: 10. sunshine (program: 10:30, orchestra; 12, Kevellers. i ' SK)kane ' K1IQ (510) : G:3o. XDC 7:13. popu- slum- Htirrixhtirjr, J'n. I emocralic ! sport talks, 7:30, NIH: S:15 j state committee unanimously lar pianist: 8:45, NIlO; 10 . adoi)ts platform caillnir for repeal ber hour; 11, requests. of natioiuil. and state prohibition! Sun I'mm-lseo ! statutes. I KKRC (1110): K. CHS; 10, Cecil Washington Secretary Davis WriKht; J0:15 to 1, dance music. and . Henry Kurd have four-hour i KI'O (liSO): 7, popular tmisio? conference on survey of Kord 8:30; Out "West; II, features; !l::ln, plant at Detroit, undertaken by Nil!': 10 to 12, dance music. labor department. ' ' Salt IjiUp City Norfolk. Va. Navy plane dives) KKL, (1130): j:30. NT.C; li, i4.ooo feet to discharge bomb' at Vagabond of Air. tartict. ' I Oakland ; Washlii.-t"n Louis: I.lvlnBslonf KLX (SSO): S, Ill-Jinks: 10. fea : Seaman sold medal presented lo'ture; 10:15, danco music; 11 to 12, HooVer for outstanding cohtrlbn-; classical record , Perhaps the short-panted Dartmouth students aspire to hccohie nnibassador to the coiirt'bf Kirigr Janies. ' ; ' ; Home is the place where all the available storage space is occupied by" the things you want and can't find. Bootleg liquor .having acquired some of the potency of lightning, no deception was practiced by the fellow who shipped 2,300 quarts of Scotch as bolts. ; THEY LIKE OUR IDEAS There is nothing more pathetically hopeless than the resis tance of a people to an invasion of ideas. Here and there at frequent intervals the cry is raised in Europe, "We are being Americanized." There is nothing new in this fear. Every nation in every age has been jealous for its own individuality nnd futilely has sought to protect it against outside influ ences.', . .' Greece feared Egypt. The Romans sneered at, but were afraid of Greek culture. The Germans bent the Romans in battle but yielded to the subtle influences of their civiliza tion;';.' the French long were scorned by the Britons but British; language and culture attest the success of the in vasion of French ideas. Now Europe professes to be ter-roizl-at Americanism, which is Ibut,' a compound of European -culture propagated and grown in thp fertile soil of .th-e tifetefiT FfJhuspliWe. A vritef in one of the most influential European periodi cals says, "No protest is raised against an invasion of silly American films. Insipid Ameriaan inovels incomparably inferior to those of native writers are translated and eagerly read.' . Newspapers are filled with exaggerated stories of the 'quickest,' 'longest,' 'biggest,' 'thickest,' 'thinnest,' 'highest,' 'broadest,' 'deepest,' 'richest,' 'prettiest,' 'ugliest' things in which the Yankees take pueril delight." Well, if they don't, "protest" it must be that they like what Uiey are getting. It is hard to keep out a welcome invader. tlons in many fields of human service.- I-'orein "T.ondori tlritish KOvernment Is sues blue book revealing clash with Vatican over recent political crisis In .Malta. KOO (7S0): 7, XP.C; 11 to 12. dance music. J,os Antccles KHJ "(900): 8, CHS; 10, news, danco orchestra; 12 to 1, organist. KI-"I (MO): 7:30, trio. :I5, NHC; '.1:1a, Three Co. "' 9:3", ltome--Navy minister ' tells 'sen-i symphony: 1 0:30. dnnce orchestra. ton cruisers by beKinnlnK of 19:12, London Vernon Hartshorn be comes Lord Trtvy Se:ll. ' ' NHr(s phony: 8, popular features; !), Cir- jcus; 9:45, fic;ht broadcast: 10 to 12, Idanee. music. Portland 1 ?. "CANNON ERA" IN ART PASSES : Tn-tho opinion of the Pennsylvania State Art Commission, which has been endowed with broad powers in the field of monuments and public works, "cannons to the rifiht of them, cannons to the left of them, cannons in front of them and cannons to the rear of them" may be an appropriate setting for a war. but in peace the cannon sounds a discordant note irt the harmony'of public architecture and landscape. The commission, which has supervision over all buildings, nionuments and other structures erected on public grounds, have adopted, as a settled policy, a rule that cannons are not to be placed in public places except for temporary display. It fails to see anything ornamental or inspirational in muni lions of war, finding them, on the contrary, to le symbolical of death and destruction and not even conmuunorative of the heroism and sacrifice of those whose memory they are in tended to perpetuate. . This ban and the reasons advanced for it are certain to arouse to protest those who mistake militarism for patrio tism, but no one will object on aesthetic grounds. Congress men who obtained for their districts captured or surplus artillery pieces at the close of the World war inflicted an injury, rather than conferred a benefit, upon the commun ities Avhich received then. , Having no other place to put those evidences of service to the constituency, the recipients have propped them up in public parks and squares at the sacrifices of beauty and dignity. English Channel Tunnel Abandoned Cincinnati Proshlont Isaacs j KC.W OISo,: :3, XHC; fl:4,, sny.s National Box Ins asxnrhition Cecil unit Sally; 10:1 .1, Hont Owlw. will n'cuKiii.o winner nf Sharkey-I KMX (USti): 7:10, pinn, NHS; S'hmHinff bout uh worti' heavy- J'l 0, novelty: 10:30. rtanee musin; weight champion. ! 11:30, news, Midnight matinee; Oregon t IHmivpi Portland Polleo Surgeon To KOA (S30): 7, XliC; S. Sally Ma St'hiuvi dlafitiOHeit the case of a son, -crooner; S : 30, musical Cou miflor aboard Ihe steamer Cap- ture.-; It: 15, XI!C. tain A. l.ucaH by radio. The Taoomn willor was reported to htive heenj KVI (7fi0): s, ('US; 10, studio unable to eat, leep or talk for Idanee musk; 12 to 1, organ. several ilayH. Henil (V nt rat Oregon's "lost foret," a Tour-mile .tii:ire tract of Umber, In )hIiik iluomed by sand d unen. (HmerveiM nald the sand dunes wero moving toward thtt forest at th rale of J5 feet a yen r. 'Ihe lnlle Kale Of lfi.000.000 hoard feet of pine nnd fir timber In The Dnllen watershed to Kred K.. Brown, of Vancouver, Wash., wftH announced. Tualatin Ualdiits In the WI nonn rubhli ry here w ere without Yft'TlKreeH after a goal, recently nciitilred, nte all the tags from In front of the hutches. Portland Tht program for the ffrthy-ciKhth reunion of the Ore gon Pioneer association, to be held Thursday, June 19. was announced. LONDON. June 5 (AP) Prime Minister .MacDonaid informed the house of commons today the gov ernment had decided against the. construction of the proposed Kng tlsh channel tunnel. Port kind I'M Thompson. be lieved responsible fnr Ihe death of i Hiii ry !.. Nordstrom. taxicnb driver. va still at liberty although pollen continued their hunt for him. Hlllsboro 1r. K. H. .Smith, prominent Illlltiboro physician, dropped dead In , his office just after receiving nn emergency call ti u private home. M IIS I'Olt I.M'KNSi: KAI.KM, Ore.. June li (AP) U. K. l-nrson. Nilverl,(:m , ij)jiurtti Uer, has filed mandamus proceedings In circuit court here riainnt t lit state examining Iio:irl. dem:t ndlng that a lictnio he granted him. He. nllegei; he holds a Kit n wis certifi cate, and that the (reguii board promised to giant him a license without examiaaiion nn condition t hate he meet certain require ment!): as to character and pay his fee. which he claims ho did. Now, he charges, the hoard de mands that lie take an examination. J'Illia Cleaver i (OhjdTVer i "orrespondent) 1MH..KK. Ore. (Special) A group of high school studentH left tlur first of the week for a two wvekH trip to .Seaside. They will stop tn Portland and many other places of Interest. Mr. Johnson, one of the high school teachers, took th. rn In his truck. ' Mnurlce Weis and Mm. John Wagoner af Samni'-rville, also : accompanied them. May I'rior, a ftenlor. who graduaie! thiss year, has her ex penses puid on tho- trip for Helling ih. most tickets to the senior pluy, that was presented just before sWiool was dismissed, ,Mr; Johnson donated this prize. MIhh J'ortiu AVestcnskow . was able lo be brought to her home here from the Grande Itondc hos pital Wednesday morning. Miss Wsten.skow underwent a goiter operation recently. .She is recover ing rapidly. I Tho American Legion held a 1 business meeting Monday' evening tin th;1 American Legion hall. ! Shortly after the meeting, they w.To surprised by members-of the 1 auxiliary, who brought refresh Sitit'ins and joined them for the rest tor the evening. A laigt? number or 'members were present nnd a most enjoyable evening was spent. '. j The tennis tournament played nt Imbler last .Sunday twih TnIon was ( not finished and will have- to h,1 I played again. It started to rain shortly after the players had started on the second set, making 1th,. court -so muddy that It couldn't I be used th" rest of the day.. t The Indies Aid met Thursday nl (the home of Mrs. Bescte Westen- skow. Mrs. C. C. Welch and Mrs. Westenskow served dainty refresh , nu'iits. A business meeting 'was ! held and the afternoon was spent ( making different articles, j Miss l.ydia Cleaver entertained fas her dinner guests. Miss lrna Hol- llns, Donald McKlnnls, Ivan Ulng jaman. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Cleaver ami Palph Cleaver On Tuesday jevening. After the lovely dinner, j the evening was spem in listening ; to the radio. : A birthday party wiw given. Wed nesday afternoon . at the ' Lloyd home for their oldest , son. Jack. Many of his friends attended the party. Gaines wore phtyed through out the afternoon and refreshments were .s. rved by Jack's mother, Mrs. Lloyd. - The. L'nion Funday school have been refurnishing its halt recently. A new organ was purchased, also i a new carpet -wus bought for tho platform and down the aisle to the door. Thp members have stained and varnished the benches and made several other-changes. A new Sunday school superintendent was elected last Sunday.. The. Uev. J. Lloyd will act as superintendent and also pr-each Sunday evenings at H o'clock In the Union hall.- A croiUet grounds is. being ad ded to ihe tennis courts here. Mr. Milo Pratt and Kverett Holmes plowed and rolled the ground Sat urday. They ha put a fence around it and are waiting for the ground to dry - to complete thi work. TP?9 LA GRANDE STORE 1 Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. lit i r r unvn&L FROCKS N. W9 Om of the oew models ia voile with deep apk K uce inmmd lad in ituftdive colors. en. 1 s No. 279 The new Gingho checkered buhtt organdie trimmed. A feature ot ihe skirt it the godet insert if A pttu, garden puura. in voile in special It new tine, and ll ' over bee coliu. , .': . & Am i Carefully styled' to fit your figure to perfection . . . particularly appealing in their youthful spirit . . . practical for work or play hours .. . colorfast to sun and tub - these new Betty Baxley Frocks will meet your every requirement. ... , There are sizes from 13 to 44...many styles in bright, fresh prints, - Printed Broad cloths - English Prints - Printed Piques Waffle Cloths, trimmings of permanent finish organdie and lace, new collar designs and attractive touches. Workmanship is the best fabrics are sturdy and prices more than moderate. See them tomorrow! . ; Gkhiil 195 and. $ 2 V:. ,' Wt display a ttaulifuJ lint of Btlty Baxliy Fiwls m allractitt Kayem, Vu'lis anj . m Pijua flm $3-95 W S9-9i - .veil m:Ts in iio.mi:s si:com v to m tos Air Safety Need Unites Nations; Plan Paris Meet PARIS (AD Th question of narety In the air has already united 37 nations in collaboration to make flying tsafe and therefore cheaper. The 17 countries which have def initely adhered to the new organ Ization will hold their first congres in Paris In DecenVber and by that time it Is expected mont of the other countries will have become member. Kach counlry has agreed to fur nish data on everything pertain ins to safety In the air. Th United States was one of the rirat countries to give Its sup port to the new international body. Seven groups and six sections nt the congress win look after the Central organisation of safety In nil countries, statistics of acci dent, general nrohiem of secur ity, application of remedies, physi cal fltnetfs ot pilou, safety in mth-. od of Instruction In aviation, first -aid end appropriate material, saTety devices for airplane., dtri glhlea and balloons. 8ome of the section will take rharce of Bitch mu'ti..n - ,r,. in material employed In conntruc tion. stahlllty of gliders. KifeKiiard Ing of air muien, wireless and air communication. The 17 countries which have def initely adhered to the conrcs are: ITntted ytate of America, C.reat It r it a in. Vra rn'e. Vnmiv i'-..- n. slovnkla, Canada, llnllvin, Holland, imvtn, lithunnhi, wwetit-n. Japan, .Mexico. Uelclum. Greece. Jitcn. slnvin and Persia. m;v woki.i vimom.1i PKN'VKIl. Colo. A P) It's only a matter of time until the whole world "goes dry," dexpite the op position to prohibition nnd the people w ho "vote dry and talk flippantly uhout It enforcement," In tho opinion of Mm John S. Kippel, of It-It im.. rr. M.I., presi dent of tho Federation of onii'n' clubs. AMKMA DKXIRS IH'MOK N V.V,' YdUlC. June 5 (AIM Amelia Karhnrt, first woman to fly tho Atlantic, denied today that she WUH married or encased to Samuel Chapman, of Marijlehrad. Mass,, "or to anynne else." i Nl'aW ILWK.V, Conn. (AP) jTho homo rates second to autinio ( Mies In ntimher of accidents pror jduced annually in statistics by the Travel fers Insurance company, j Just plain falling down at home ! is reipnnslbie for about one half of all the (himestlo accidents. With juntos, collisions cause mure injurle. ithan any other, cine class of accidents. J NO iioxkymoox von H Kit I OAKI.ANM). Cal., June n (AI') i No honeymoon is in prospect for Xina Crait?. 1 it-year-old runaway ' April hi-lde and holder o three j beauty titles. An annulment of hoc mairiauo to Har.ry Tappan i Ludemann. '0-year-old bunk clerk, was on file today In superior court ! here. . A ' . . y'...' j The annulment suit was hroiiKht ' by builciuiinn'it parents. Air Transport plane foil into the waters of tho municipal airport. Failure, of tho riht motor was Biven by one of the passengers, a French aviator, as the cause of the accident. lodge headquarters with, a ; tag hearing the inscription: "Ct-reet-ings and hest wishes for a juieoesK- ; u r ps kx cha sr. k ; it i:i-:t- IXCiS nKOOKVn.l.rJ, Out., June 5 (Al)- At the 'opening of tho an nunl session of ; the Orange Asso ciation of British America yester days a bouquet was received at OXi: JWTAT.LY JXJX'RF.D THISTO.V, June 5 ( AP) One passenger was perhaps fa-tally In jured and eleven others suffered minor injuries and Immersion to day when a trl-motored Colonial THE LAST CHORE RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A - Battle Oee4i physician Says. "Constipation Is responsible for more, misery than any other cause. Hut immediate relief has been found.' A tablet called Itexall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys tem into the lazy, dry, evacuation bowl called the colon. The water loosens the dry food wuste and causes n gentle, thorough, natural movement'without forming a hahit or ever increasing the iliwe. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew n Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25e today at the nearest Hexall Drug Store. Adv. Forly-Second Year of Friendly Service a (Gran&r ICatuinal Bank In the cooking school conducted under the auspices of the Observer this week, Mrs.' Beth Builey McLean stresses modern methods of cooking:. Naturally then, she uses and recommends Crisco, the; modern shorteninp:. ' - Date Sticks good for youngsters Miring time: 10 ninvttt) . One mother I know realizes that her children need sweets. So she provides home-made confections like these Date Sticks. Made , after this tested Crisco recipe, they satisfy th? craving for sweets in a wholesome wav. As nearly as possible all of the fuss and liother have leen kitchen-tested out of Crisco recipes and a satisfaction added , the satisfaction of using a modern shorten ing which lends its own fresh flavor to the foods made with it. . ?t' tup Cri.Q S cupj flour ' , 1 ! j vupa Jinrar l teaspoon lalt I cup sour milk or 1 teastxioii baking pow.ler buttermilk 1 tup chopped nut UKat. ) i teaspoon so-la 1 cup cut dates pow,Jered supar Mix Crisco ami lunf well. A.kl sour milk whicb Kaj ben . mixe,! with U. Then ailil Hour which baa been aiftetl ith salt and bakinif jkiwiW, and fold in nuts and dates. IW into sliallow ( riscoed pan and lkr W minnles in niodi-rate (SO F.) oven. Cut into narrow iIkts while still arni awl roll in powtletrrl sir. The cookieai will take tl plan U Wxi h.jleltK sweets for the children. FlufTy? Yes, Crisco is now so fluffy vou don't have to cream it. from I.leufoh.'int-C'olnrii'l . Wt: Gray. - piiivrncliir"Bin(i mnstor" W (he Ornntrr order rDr Ontuila KasV. fill convention.- from ttie Kn(ghtfla boutitict ticufinK n tap with : ttiff of rolumbux." . , t .. . j Inscription: r'Orcctlng.H from frrnnfl Last wcok the Knllthls of Co-1 Oranire. Imlgp to Kninhtn of C& li)n)l)UH fttnventton bprp received liinihus . 'it their nnnual .seNsion.' ''' " i is i S Ill Oiaw, F. a i i