La Grande evening observer., June 25, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Wednesday, June 25, 1930
Page Four "" ttvamNU uiismtvmt, bitflwuft, ui. jm-""''' nwinrori
i ii
( Incorporated)
An Independent Newaiiapcr
FRANK B. APPLEBY .
..Edltol and Publisher
&ARVET F. MATTHEWS
..Uualneia Maniwer
Published evenings, except Sunday, at H16 Adams "'!'
Tt.,V . !, Pn.mffinn f.f I.a Grande. Oregon. a Second
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42o
-4 Co
niftflrtsli TJvIiik All thlncs urn lmvful for mc, but all . int.
nro not expedient; .ill things lawful for mo, but nil tllliw
eil If y not. I,t no iiinn xeck hi own, but every mini another h
wealth. 1 Cor. 10:23, 24,
J. Pulrlck Saul and John W. Stun,
nutre, were In ifood condition and
excellent Bplrlts whrn they landed
here at 6:67 a. m., (E. 8. T.) They
talked briefly of the dungera they
had encountered and then ail
nought sleep.
Klngaford-Smlth credited the ra
dio with having saved himself and
hlH companions, but aald a Hhort
ago of gasoline was responsible for
i heir having failed to reach the
United States.
New York was the original goal
of the flic, but when the weather
conditions led them to doubt that
they would reach that city they set
their hearts on at least lundlng in
American territory. Hy so doing
they would have surpassed the dis
tance record of the German Ilrcm
cn flyers on the first successfJl
pvestwarl crossing of the Atlantic
ny airplane.
A lUillen Night
"Only for tho-wonderful wireless
radio we would never have been
able to land here. We had a rotten
night. We flew over this territory
almost nil night waiting for a
chance to land. We were In the
air more than 32 hours ami ex
perienced very foggy weather and
trouble with tho compass. These
caused delay.
"We. will leave for New York at
day-break tomorrow after refuel,
ling. Wo are hoping to reach New
York without a slop but shorlugo
of gas prevented this. We will fly
to Kan Francisco after reaching
New York, thereby completing an
around-the-world flight."
PORTLAND TRIMS
FRISCO 5 TO 3
An nd discovers that Switzerland is an ideal place for
mountaineering. So is water the best place for bathing.
George Joseph will be remembered for many things, but
one is his pioneering as a campaigner by airplane. Dwight
Morrow had his famous son-in-law fly him to a speaking
engagement in the recent New Jersey campaign. Both of
these indicate what method the active candidate will employ
in the elections of the future.
Harbor Grace Is tho second clly
of Newfoundland, and Is about 20
miles west of St. John's. It Is
town of considerable! trade, which
consists mainly in furs, fish, seal
skins, and cod oil. Its population
In l'JUl was 6,184.
There Is a well equipped landing
field there.
I-'IASC'KK irAI'PY
MHI.HOUK1NI). Australia. June
2B (Al) Captain Charles Klngs-ford-Kmlth's
pretly fiancee, Mary
Powell, was the happiest girl In
Australia today. Kho had faced
biavelv the difficult task of wall
ing for news of the safe urilval In
America In the Southern Cross of
her adventurous husbaml-to-bc.
"Isn't 11 wonderful!" she t
claimed.
"Jly mother insisted that 1
spend Inst evening playing bridge
from worrying.' sne
said with real Hritlsh clleoriui
ness. "Oh. but what terrible
things I did at bridge."
CONDEMNED MAN
MAY OFFER SELF
FOR EXPERIMENT
(Continued from l'ngo Ono)
. ENCOURAGEMENT
Finis has been written to the commencement exercises, the
baccalaureate sermon has been delivered, the cap and gown
have been laid away and the diploma sent away for framing, , keep mo
and still to be hoard are only the faintest echoes of the salu
tatories and valedictories and prophecies and congratulations.
Already the graduate finds himself or herself stumbling
'about in that blind spot or no-man's land lying between grad
uation and that hoped-for contact with the first real oppor
tunity to make a start in life. It is the way of this sad old
world that the highest moments are followed by those of the
deepest depression. The first post-graduate days bring a
sort of disillusionment and despair when the diploma fails to i,-. uichaids sain nne,, -uia is
, , . .. ... , , , rri. ., ,,,i, i,,,n'not fatal and results In rT.iunes.i
perform the magic of Aladdin's lamp. . Those who have y w.h(m .(ltlmnl ls m.Bll!0to,i.
wootriororl vmvr of life's stoim Cllll be of mil Service to this Trachoma Is prevalent among
floundering youth. It is within their power to provide the
deciding inspiration in the lives of these. All they want is to
' be told, when jobs' are scarce and compensations offered seem
pitiably disproportionate to the cost in time, effort and
money of preparation, that tho odds are in their favor and
that their big chance is coming: Despicable is that cynicism
which prompts a man to torture the young graduate by
taunting him with that often-heard prattle disparaging
education and the educated.
Ducks Break Tie in Sev
enth; Angels Defeat
Seattle 5 lo 2,
(By 'Hie Associated I'reh)
Portland did some hitting off
DuviB in the seventh Inning of
their game with Han Kranclsco yes
terday to break a tie anil win, 5
to 3. Kullerton, ulded by good sup
port from the team that lost six
out of seven games to tho iMks
last week, kept the Seals well' in
hand.
1.03 Angeles, the only first dl-
v.sjon team lo win yes:ertlay,
moved to within one game of the
lead in the Pacific coast league by
taking the series opener from Seat
tle, 5 to 2. A triple, sacrifice, er
ror and wild pitch all In Die
eleventh inning broko ,up a tight
game In which the Angels got a
total of only five hits off Jvulllo,
while the Jndlans collected sevel.
from Bullou and Yerkes.
Al Gould. Kacm-mento mounds
man, In one costly wild streak.
walked Hassler. Hollywood pinch
HUSKIES GIVEN !
A SLIGHT EDGE
Washington Crew Among i
Favorites to Win Pough- j
keepsie Regatta. I
Ily Ted Vosburgli
(Associated l'ress Sports Writer)
rOl GHKil-JKl'SIK. N. Y.. June !
25 (AT) Nino of the most evenly i
matched varsity crews in the 35- 1
year history of. tho Inter-colleglato j
rownig association regatta were
primed today for the biggest sport- J
Ing spectacle of tho college year, i
On tho broad expanses of the '
Rudson tomorrow. the picked '(
young heavyweight manhood of ,
two rar western universities, one I
from middle west and six from I
the east will fight It out In the
mur-mllo feature battle of a re-1
gattu that brings Into action a ,
record-brtaliing total of 23 eight-j
oured ere .vs.
o Foul Kxpectoil ,
With tho big event just one day
away, assembled experts, and even
coaches whoso business It is to
know, were certain of nothing ex
cept tho struggle would not end up
hitter, with the bases loaded In the I n foul Asked to pick the prob-
tenth Inning, giving the Stars the j a)j0 wnm.r most of them started I
game. 0 to 5. He had had th. . )ff ,)Jf niiming Washington, made j
advantage up to then giving !. j tt COuple of false starts anil then
hltu lluin his males got off Jthodes i .,.,! r',.inm,hi Navv and I
and Johns. California, winding up with the j
Although Oakland got four home Llln)na(0 HtatPineiil that Syracuse,
runs, two by l,omlinrill, on 'Cornell, M. I. T Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania cannot be figured
out of the running, which makes
off Hort
Colo of the Missions in their first
meeting of the year, the Ileds on
the VI hits they got off Jim Kil
wards squeezed In cough tnllies to
win, 6 to i. In a fast game at San
Kranclsco.
AT rOKTI.AN'O: It. H.H.
San Kranclsco ;l I 1
I'ortland 5 ' 1
Halteries: Davis and ronebsky;
e'ullei'tun and Woodall.
tribes of I lie
; sua
COMMITS SII('II)I0
I'HNOI.lrl'ON; Ore.; Juno 20
(Al') Curtis O'Oara. 25, ended
his life here yesterday by shooting
himself through llio chest, e'rienda
said ho was despondent.
1'itr.xcn nxANCiKit kii.i,i:i
IMPORTANCE OF TEETH
Many health workers believe that the discovery of a means
to prevent dental decay will rank next in importance to the
discovery of a preventive and cure for cancer in preventive
medicine. .
Their reason is that it has been repeatedly demonstrated
that the eradication or cure of diseases in 'tho mouth often
results in improvement or cure of disease in other parts of
the system. It is easy to understand why this should be so,
nutrition enters through it. The first stage of digestion
takes place in the mouth. If it fails to occur there, then the
subsequent steps cannot proceed in a normal way, and one's
food may do harm instead of good.
Not only nutrition but many types of infections also reach
tho system through the mouth. This means that an ill-kept
mouth quickly becomes most unsanitary, and that the care
fully selected and prepared food can instantly become so
contaminated in such a mouth as to be harmful instead of
beneficial.
Decay of the teeth and pyorrhea both are direct causes of
much ill health and also provide easy access lo the blood
stream for disease organisms introduced froia the outside.
The grave dangers from denial abscesses is known lo all;
cases where mental disorders have been relieved by teeth
extraction are common.
Need anything more be said in vindication of the expend
ing by the public agencies of effort and money in dental
hygiene? People who value their health cannot give too
much attention to teeth.
PAULS. June 25 (AP) Charles
Georges Plcot, 74. one of the fore
most financiers of France, presi
dent of tho Credit ludusli-ial Com
mercial, was accidentally killed
today.
Thrusting Ills head in iin elevat
or well to see if the lift was coin
ing tip. lie did not perceive that
the car was descending Instead.
Ills skull was crushed.
AT SHATTI.10: It. I I.E.
1.08 Angeles - 6 5 l
Seattle 2 7 3
Halteries: Hallou, Yerkes' and
Hannah; Kalllo and Cox, llorroanl.
(11 innings).
AT I.OH ANOULKH: It. 1 1- ''
Sacramento
..5 12
Hollywood 0 111 "
Ilatteriis: Vinel. Gould and
Koehler; llhoiles, Johns and Scver-
eid.
(10 innings.)
AT RAM I'-KANCISCO: It. IT. K.
Oakland 4 J ;
Missions 6 12 1
Hattelies: Kd wards and I.ombar
dl; Colo and ilofmnnn.
0.-W. Awarded
Silver Medal As
Leader Group A
The
Lomski, Lenhart
Will Meet Again
VOUTLANI,, On, Jnim 2fi
(Al) Hurry H:innt'ii, boxliiff pro
motor, wild today ho had Kilned
Leo Loni.sk I Aberdeen, and Kred
LvMiharl, Spokane, for n leinateh
hero July 1 or They are llht
heavyweiKhts. They fought to a
draw here last month.
1 lannen kii id. tho winner will
meet I'ero Latzo, Scrim ton, l'n..
romwr world mldttlewelKht cham
pion.
PLANE LANDS
AFTER IS'KIIIT
IN DENSE FOG
(Continued from Tago One)
m-nt up from the Harbor diner
flylnp fb-ld the Southern CYohh .
landed easily at f:f'7 a. in. easivrn j
Standard lime, or S:-7 ti. m. New-
J maii.l'M' Cllieve hoppt
I
r(i.r..H.N roNo:iF,s match
TACOMA. June (AP) Able
Coleinan. New York heavywviKht
wrestler, was forced lo concede bin
match to Hob Kruse, Port la ml.
when lu was tumbled o it of the
rhm' and Injured his shoulder
her.H last ninht. Previous to this
Culeman had pinned Kruse, to the
mat with a series of flying tackles.
Jack McLaughlin. Vancouver,
defeated Pes Anderson, Salcin. by
PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 25
I-:. If. Harinuin kiu aim sil
ver memorial meihua, . awarueu
annually to railroads havinff'the
best safety record, weru ngaln
won by units of Iho Union Pacific.
system according to an announce,
incnt miulu today in New Vork
City by the American Museum of
Safety. The awards uro based on
l'j'J operations.
Tho Khl medal was n warded -to--tho
OrtKim Short 1 Line, Iiinf
mountain unit of tho Tnlon Pa-.
elf In HVHleni. for leadership
Rronp "A." compriwed of 45 of the
lament railroads In tho country.
Tho BllVL'p medal was uwank-U U
tho O.-W. It. It- N., Paciiic
Northwest unit of tho Tnlon Pa
rifle system, for leailiHK In group
"IP, comprised of G7 railroads
lankintf next under sroiip "A".
Group "A" consists of lines hav
ing lO.uiiujuiu or more locomotive
miles operated duritu; I H'Jli and
group "IV consists of lines oper
ating from l.mttUMHi to l o.tHMi.otXi
locomotive miles In l!t-"..
In ' awarding the medals the
safety committee look into con
sideration all injuries to passen
gers, employes w I ilo on duty, and
any other persons.
General Manager J. P. O'Hrien
and General Safety Agent S. A.
Prentnall, of the O.-W.. were
present, at tho luncheon In New
Vork City to receive th" medal.
It just nbout unanimous.
If there ia a favorite it is un-
doubU-dly not tho defending chum-
pions, Columbia, but tho lowering!
eight rrom University of Washing- j
ton which has come up to this
climatic event with two victories
and no defeat) on its record.
in ract thero is some disposition
among loyal Washington alumni
lo declare the hoys from Seattle
may carry not only tho varsity
cwnt but tho junior varsity and
freshman races as well, thereby
performing tho unprecedented feat
of sweeping tho river In three
eight-oared events.
AH I'nboatoii
Nono of tho Jlusky eights has
yet been beaten and as a result
all three are among the favorites.
Hut history records that such
hard-rowing crews as the Navy,
Columbia and California have been
ahlo on occasion to take tho meas
ure of tho tall Ued woods front
Seatllo and tliey will bo out to do
it. again.
These four are tho colleges thai
have monopolized varsity honors
on tho Hudson ever since tho war,
and If any of tho other five con
tenders comes through tho result
will be an upset of tho most sen
sational kind.
Of tho "big four" none is better
emiipped physically than Wash-
j ington whoso average altitude is
i (j feet 3 Inches and whose weight
lis 1 7 The Kuskles constitute
;tb tallest' crew on tho river and
j probably tho loftiest over seen
iJicre.
f California bristles with raw
power but Is the youngest aggre
gation of them all with, an aver
i ago ago of only 20 years. There
are four sophomores in tho Gold
en Hear boat and three veterans of
tho l!t2S crew that won the inter
colleglato and Olympic titles.
Tho wide open character of the
i raco ha:? caused students ami
in I alumni of all nine institutions to
head this way in larger numbers
than usual and indications point
to a record crowd along me nan us.
In boats and on tho observation
train when the spectacular event
i, staged on a four milo front late
tomorrow afternoon.
LA GRANDE
STORE
MONTH - END FOOTWEAR EVENT
1 . JLWkyj -4- -
two str
final.
light falls In the s.-mi-
I KASllIt Girrs NOD
-.1 off in their
first attempt at a trans-Atlantic
1 fllnht. Eleven years after the
'epochal aitetnpt of the luitlsh aces
Itlllil Wle lir-M Aiiiiuue nitwmK i'i nlullt
! tl I- I It i-.. ik ii 1 li. Aiiu!i':iIImii
i fliers had beatel. the record of bad
1 fortune that overtook every pre
vious attempt at n westward cros.
Ing except that of the Hivmen.
The plane will lelW'o l daybreak
fonndiund daylight paving time. 1 lMI""
Captain KlnnHfonl-Smlth and hln 1,1 r.vH"nt spirits
Companions made their lauding I The fliers. Captain Charles
when Harry Hawker and Com, Klmrst'ord-Suilth. Lvert Van 1vk,
SPOKANK. Juno 25 (AD-l-Yaser.
Spokane welterweight
a six-round decision over
"Wildcat" Carter, Seattle.
Oo n
won
Leslie
here
Kraxer was the aggres
sor throughout and led by a wide
margin on points.
1929 DURANT-RUGBY TRUCK
Coinpli'li'ly OvctIuiuIihI and Reconditioned
Flat Hack and (Jrain Sides
an OK car
$565-00
LARIS0N CHEVROLET CO.
VSSS
Be
"In the Swim"
with a
SW1M-KAP
This year, more than ever
before, ftyle Is being empha
sized in beach attire. There
foie. you should choose a dis
tinctive Swim-Kap to toi off
your hathyig ensemble to
perfection. Swim - Kap are
the height of fashion. Kx
umino them today.
SWIM-li PS
t:c to s i .no
Sold Only at Itevall Stores
TUKDAI
, . ujuwraa vWii.'Wt' mm
ta O Entire Stock ,
V' VV ... Light Colored .. - ' 1$ fCi
! ENNA If
JETTICK
SHOES
1 .7
Junior and
Military
Heels
Pump Tie
and Strap
Styles
ALSO AN ATTRACTIVE GROUP AT
In this group are tans, blacks and while of such makes as
Selby Arch-Preserver Peacock Rice O'Neil, etc. Shapely
Spanish and Cuban heels in pump and strap styles. Former
values to $12.50 priced for month-end event at
lace made on the lines of those
worn by tho queen 'JO years ago..
Juveniles of the peerage are to, give
a pageant Thursday depleting one
of Queen Victoria's court.
AVIATR1X-TO VL;i
N I0V POUT, Ii. L, Juno 25 (AP)
.MisK Mary 1-Jdniondn, aviutrix
and nieco of Owen 1. Young, Is to
marry John Arthur Day. and her
ensngcment has been announced
by -in - airplane. ' Captain Walter
Mutt her circled above her home
and dropped an announcement.
COHRKOTS WILIi HAYS
NMW YOUIC, Juno 25 (AP)
Marie Dressier of tho talkies is
back from abroad with a correc
tion of Will Kays, to-wlt: His
statement that a mother's stnilo Is
the samo In any language ls not so
good as it was because nowadays
people want to understand what
tho mother says when she smiles.
Born In Australia in 1 SOU, lie
epent his early years in that coun
try and New Zealand a. id before
ho was 20 years old had played
throughout Australia.
His first nppparaneo in the
United Mtates was in San Fran
cisco in 1S!2 and the following
season ho became leading man
for Julia -Marlowe.
During tho season lS'i4-!5. he
was with Richard Mansfield, play
ing : in- repertoire with him until
ts:i7 tmd joining the company
Dav
which was headed by Fanny
enport the following year.
In succeeding years he 'played
under the ma nagenientH of George
Tyler and Charles l-'rohman, act
ing with Miss Ada Kenan and Sites
Viola Allen. j
A three months Shakespearean
season in this cily by tho Henry
.lewett players uf Post on, which
he organized, marked his entrance
to Hoston theatrical circles and in
a short time. he opened the Copley
theater.
to imim:ksoxati-: oi i;i:
LONDON, Juno 25 (AP)- Lady
Mary Cambridge, six years obi. Is
to Impersonate Queen Victoria.
She wlil wear a crown of satin and
HENRY JEWETT, j
ACTOR, PASSES
AT AGE OF 68
V KST Nl 1: WTO N. M ass. ( A'P )
Honry Jewett, nctor, died at his
homo "Tho Branches' Tuesday.
He was (IS years old.
TVe Welcomeyou
to PortUnJ. JOO comfortuM toomi,
rmh wiin bih. Rconable ntr.
ConvnU'ni down-town location
Ihe HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Louu E. DootU Hutlcni KUnagtr
s
V
0
GLASS PKIXJS,
Inc.
New local
Brake
Stops
service station
for the
Lining that
Quicker !
HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES?
WE HAVE just epened a new service station
for Rusco Brake Lining the brake lining
i that stops your car quicker and brakes equally
well in wet or. dry weather. We are equipped
witn special machinery to render cxpert'service in
the inspection, adjustment and proper relining of
your brakes. (We countc.-sink all rivets.)
Rusco Bra'.:e Lining costs us more than other
brake linings but we tie charging motorists no
mare for it.
Drop in let us adjust your brakes and tell you
what, it will cost you to have your car Rusco
equipped. I'KRKINS I'IRKSTONK ONE S1W
SERVICE
Corner Admits and Hemlock
l.a Crande, Oregon
RUSCO BRAKE LINING
Granger's
Old Fashioned Fourth of July
WALLOWA LAKE PARK
SUITABLE CASH PHIZES TO WINNERS OF ALL
EVENTS
9:30 A. M. Horse Shoe Pitching Contest between
(Jrangeis and Business Men for championship of
' Wallowa County. - '
Fat Men's Ract Open to all.
Climbing Greased Pole Open to all.
Three Legged Race Open to all.
Sack Race Open to all.
Relay Race Four men to team Grangers onlv.
100 Yard Dash Open to all.
Ice Holding Contest (Special Prize) Grange Mas
ters only.
Ladies Nail Driving Contest Open to all.
10:30 A. M. Baby Show Prize to best looking baby, as
selected by competent judges. Open to all babies
from 4 months lo 15 months old.
11 :00 A. M. Patriotic Gathering, music by La Grande
Band.
Community Singing National Anthem.
Reading of Declaration of Independence.
Community Singing Selection to be announced.
Address by Ex-Governor Waller M. Pierce.
'12:30 P. M. Tug-of-war Grange tea.it vs. Business
men, across pond of water.
12:30 to 1 :30 P. M. Recess Coffee, cream and sugar
furnished fixe. Bring your lunch, pitchers, and
cups along.
1 :4. P. M. Boys and Girls Races Various Ages.
Concert of Old-Time pieces by Lit Grande Band
which will also furnish appropriate music through
out the day.
2:30 P. M. Ball game between Grange teams of the
County,
Dance Halls Bowling Alleys Store Sandwich and
soft drink stands will be open all day to those who
may wish to patronize them.
Saddle horses and boats also available.
Come prepared to camp if you wish to stay e ver a night
or two. There will be no camp site charges for this
occassion.
This is a get together Fourth for both town arid coun
try folks
LET'S ALL GO!
YOURS FOR A GOOD TIME,
Alder Slope Grange,
Hurricane Creek Grange,
Liberty (J range,
Wallowa County, Oregon
33