La Grande evening observer., July 22, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Tuesday, July 22, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Four
Oadranhe anting liscrto
(Incorporated)
An lndfpfmlfnt -papr
P. R. PIKLAT
Editor and Publisher
HARVEY P. MATTHEWS
Bunlness Manager
Published evenings, excepts Sunday, at 1710 Slith street La
Orande. Oregon. The' Observer -Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce ol La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Clasa
Mall Matter under act of March 2. 1879.
official paper op union count? and the
city op la grande
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patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are
reserved. .
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SAME HOBBY I
Their seats are directly across from j
each other, on the aisle, third row i
from the front. When they arise to
engage in debate their voices are so
faint that they carry only a few feet.
The senate reporters are forced to
tit at their feet. Newspapermen in the
gallery are compelled to lean forward
and listen Intently.
Government finance Is the legisla
tive hobby of both, and has been for
OFFICE
CAT
Br Junius I
f,l . !!f u V f.w . . i : plastic surgeon has been abie to
nose and ears, harelip and cleft pal- ! era on second leg of air derby land
ate. large moles, portwine marrs, and ' here. ;
the lire. I Chicago Christian Cross, war htro. i
Frequently, too. the plastic surgeon files divorce suit and trust fund suii ;
Is called on to reconstruct the human against wife. ;
face disfigured by accident ol opera-: Foreign ;
tion. i Moscow Georges Tchltcherin. So- i
To the lay person, the marvels ccmmlsar for foreign affairs, re- j
achieved by this branch of medicine - signs.
anpeor unbelievable. Yet there are i Dublin Ocncrk. railway strike ,
hundreds of persons to whom life has : averted pending further conferences, j
lore tolerable because the ' Simla Nationalists organize crui- ,
vears. S.mmons was chairman of the wri iimi Mtatk!pM( surgeon has been abie to Y, i
..... .v...w .true to him. He is faithful to both . ,h ..,,. -m, ,,. tional institutions. !
oi malignant lute
finance committee which wrote the
urderwood - Simmons tariff &ct in
1313.
Srr.oot Is chairman of the finance
cemmittee which wrote the 5 moot -Hawley
tariff act Just signed by the
president.
And aa the ranking minority mem
bers of the finance committee. Sim
mons was the generalissimo of the
democratic and insureent republican
forces battling the regular republi
cans in the last tariff f)?ht. Ke also
had a hand in framing all the war
lean and taxation legislation during
the period thia country was engaged
in the world war.
I.IVES QI'lETLY
The passing of Simmons from con
gress removes the Ko. 1 ftcnator in
seniority of service, as well as the
is the only man now in congress who v
PARK
PERSONALS
By Elva O. Vatmrder
(Observer Correspondent)
THE PARK. Ore. (Special) Mr. j
Bombav City government forbids ;
tapping municipal palm trees for ;
liquor In sympathy with Gandhi's'
prohibition campaign.
London House of commons ac-1
cepts labor appeal to amend coal
mines bill. '
Sports j
Omaha Camera recalled for Ital-;
jian military service: managers bt
jlieve his prize-fighting career is over, i
Though tight dre&ses show bad aste. I
Sot are they very warm, !
Dc not judge them ail In haste 1
They often show good form.
A bore ! a person who talk about
hk ailments so math he doesnt gite !
vuu a chance to talk about yours. j
...
. Pete That medicine wasn't so bad.;
fpocnful every hour aa I told you? .panted by Miss Evadean Conley. drove F JU It i Z IO
Pete well, you see, I could nt find to union on Dimness Saturday,
a spoon, so I used a fork. i Mrs. Eva Stewart drove to Baker
; Thursday on business.
Did you ever hear the story .sTod B. Ae siTl
uated in lh:s vicinity, leturned form
Wallowa Sunday. Mr. Paefer has been
- There is one body, and one Spirit, even as ye are called in
one hope of your calling; One Lord, one faith, one baptism,
one God and Father of all, who is above all, and througho all,
and in you all. Eph. 4:4-6.
" TRAVELING IN SAFETY
Railroad travel is the universal standard of safety when
people speak of the risks of flying and motoring and other
travel modes, for about the safest place in the United States
is in a railroad passenger car. Of the millions of passengers
earned by the railroads last year only one lost his life in a
collision of trains.
In 1901, with fewer railroads and fewer passengers, rail
road collisions were responsible for the death of 130 pas
sengers. There were twice as many trainmen employed last
year as in 1900, but less than one-quarter the number were
killed and injured as compared with those killed and injured
in 1900.
These remarkable advances in safe operation of railroads
are due to improved equipment, and care on the part of the
railroad personnel. Today the leading systems go beyond
legal requirements in making their lines safe and accident
proof.
The Union Pacific System for several years now has been
awarded the E. H. I Iarriman Memorial Medal in recognition
of its record for safety. On the 6.-W. R. R. & X. lines in
1929 passengers numbering 510,010; were carried without
. injury,' ''arid in March of this year a banner was presented
to the employees of the Second division (La Grande) for
having the fewest casualties. '
The railroads, like other industries; know that safety is
an economy; that eveiy dollar spent for safety appliances and
improved equipment pays for itself many times over.
MORE GASOLINE
A new gasoline production process has recently been de
veloped by American and German research workers, which
promises to make available almost double the quantity of
motor fuel now obtained from the crude oil.
Up to the present time the demand for gasoline has far
exceeded that for the fuel oil residue from distilling and
cracking processes. Due to lack of a ready market for these
by-products, gasoline has earned the lions share of refining
costs.
No method has yet been found for producing on a large
scale a substitute for gasoline, nor for lowering the produc
tion cost of crude oil from which gasoline is derived. The
new process offers what is apparently the only other solu
tion that of securing more gasoline from each liarrel of
crude oil.
The Standard Oil company of New Jersey is said to control
the new process in the United States, and now proposes the
transfer of this control to a new company in which present
producers will participate in proportion to their production.
Science and industry are thus meeting with success in their
endless quest for cheaper motor fuel.
can date his legislative career as far
back as the 50th session.
His hair cow thin and crty. his
voice almost gone, "the little giant
from North Carolina" as he has been
called at home and In Washlneton.
will go back to his plantation at New
Bern.
There, as he has done In Washing
ton, he plans to live quietly. In the
capital during his long senate tenure,
he avoided society, had little time for
recreation, got most of his enjoyment
in listening to the radio and enter
taining his five married children.
now s.tn
Anni
about the little red wheelbarrow?
Tommy No. how does it go?
u :m Wallowa for a month na-
1 Combes was In charge during his ab
sence.
Gus. Pearson. Mrs. Mabel C
Lauehlin and son, Robert, of Baker,
motored through The Park Sunday.
ARRIVE FRIDAY
AT WALLOWA
Gladys found some moths in the .
trunk in which she had stored her !
bathing suit. They had all died of
starvation.
Hy Edna Ken f row Hunter ;
(Observer Correspondent.) 1
WALLOWA. Ore. (Special) Fout !
: babies were born in Wallow on Frt- !
Jday. July 18. To Mr. and Mrs. Cot-
net Clemens a pair of twins, a boy i
' and a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Lester ?
Jackson, a baby girl and to Mr. anc '
Mrs. Glen Butler, a baby girl. Mrs. I
- i air. aim airs, rtaucu uu ana son, Butler was
A youth who asked his girl if she Dciuld. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. : Thompson.
liked wild game, got this reply: "I G rover Hatcher and daughters Lore. ; a fishing party composed of
don't fcnow. X never played very nene ana aiaune, moto.-ea to cam-! Geo. Dale, Harley Allen and
many."
formerly Miss Stoke ;
Dr.
Ai.
Lieutenant Smith
Comes Home
Chats With
Parents
(From The Portland Orrgoiilan)
Oregon In its greeting to Ueu ten
ant Lean C. Smith is welcoming c.
heroic figure m peace-time adven-
f'RITICISIMi HIM
By Alice Jud-on I'eale
. There la perhaps no characteristic tween
which makes so many difficulties for ;
the person who possesses it as a hy
per -sensitiveness i& criticism.
Every human being is bound, all his
111.-, ti te s oj.c.a ta a c.-ru.a
ferine creek, where they spent the da? Thompson spent the weekend on the
auimaj. upper imnana river and orougnt ;
Kenneth Vancrder went to Pon- j heme their quota of mountain trout.;
desa on business Saturday. ! Jacob Weinhard and daughter. Es- j
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bates and son. ther. came over from their home in ;
Rlchardrr.otored to Union Sunday. Laiton, Wash.. Friday for a visit with j
Mrs. Bates and son will stay in Un- the P. K. Weinhard family of Lower i
Ion for a week's visit. Valley.
Oscar Combes, accompanied by' The iarm home of Ora English.)
Mis3 Evadean Conley were out Sun- two miles northeast of Wallowa, was j
day looking for huckleberries, but the destroyed by fire about nine o'clock j
berries are rather scarce and Jr be- Sunday night. The house was un ;
t occupied and the origin of the lire;
is unknown. j
Huckleberries are ripe but are not
as plentiful this year as usual. A j can
LA GRANDE
STORE
Successors to N.K.TVEST & CQ
MEN'S STORE
We Compliment the Entire Byrd
Expedition on their Selection of
BRADLEY SWEATERS
mmM, n Abu
i
The same dependable quality and smu t styles will he j
found in our assortment of golf sets (sweater and sox j
to match) for men, the sizei are M to !2. Sleeveless j
and long sleeve styles go to mane mis a (- jr 1 1
most attractive group priced a set tp UstlU
n-. T . T i:as pientnui tnis year as usuai. n.
VD11 irrnT niawa I laree number ot Wallowa people spent
J i i iiviio the weefcend in the mountains alter.
Pete) Inserio, whose North! JtyjhFpr A ri fJIftSS
nuc. icuvcimui ciuii.i. v. t.u Lt.iuiui' uRiuum 01 crmcal comment. t is a ,
e-J dlstir.irulshed srrvlc? as an aviator thine which we must all learn to ae-; (Bv The Associated I-resil ! Miss VInglnia Hunter and Miss Ed-. to death last night.
with the Byrd expedition, no: oniy u cept without losing our poise or sell- ! llomrMIn 1th Shell left early Sunday morning In 1 six bullet.-, entered his body, but
a lormer orc-caman but Is a native confidence. i wasnington Eastern states - suiter sumcwiwi m mi.c .6"w . , inserio. 4U years 01a. uvea 10111; !
son ol this state arid It is moat fit- Tho individual who cannot react ' In'ense heat: thunder showers pre- the McKenzie Pass. They expect to;enougll taKn to a hospital. A!
ting that he should be pa:d s;icc!3l '.i to iUcUa Tcan scarcely nooTio "i""1 sPend a fe" days Tisltln8 trienis ln'pcuceman 4 wno fhot lllm. 1
honor on his present visit to Port- maie good ln an Job he undertakes. Chorlctta A l. iend of Bishop Can- "na ana k ft, , . r., "I-don't know," he answered,
land. He Is. 11 we are not mistaken. .2 L ri... "on r.veals his romaacs becan lust Word was received In Wallowa Sat-
was shot .
No witness has been lound to lh2
On Fishing Trip
Hy I.t'itlui Cleaver
(Obierver Correspondent)
IMULEI1, Ore. (Special) A small
group ot boys vho nrc reyistered In
but ; vocational f;riculture clciea at Iiht
bier went oa an ovcr-night fishing
the onlv Orefcontan v?ha wis a mem- v.. , vear durlnz tour of Palestine. urday from Miss Aimyra jonnson, t
her of ihe Byrd party. ,"hn tn nV hi in Washlngtin - Chairman Leg;e of former teacher in the Wallowa Higu VSr!S trlP 10 PFer waters of hV-
All who went w.ta Byrd pr.-forr.iKi innv,lr thii r.tivn JBrm beard denounces injection of scnooi. itvw v. ollc , i- ..Th ln trnnr nf eoin-,n I river nnd to WailoWa lake. Two of the
,vt rroun. . . "r , - ... ' oolitical hunk in-,. i-hat situa, ner iamiiy are iskwik b suuuiica t ---- - - m . :
" - ' tion. cruise, miss jacsson s tome is
serene hcme.ife impossible. , rhtt-.Tr viim i no.n Minor. N. D.
Whether or not an individual CTa
their titi well. I ws c. select group.
cha..i not only fcr physical fitness
and for expert ability :n come spje-
1 1 - iwi Itnsk hill (1 1 . n nn n IS -, ; i r,f
character and persDnahtv. When Bvrd iearns to xajce criticism eii aepenos Washington Senate adjourns with- V t C7,
sought an aviator in Kev York he a...i .m.rdy on t. tmoticiul over- oul 6C hlg oa PrS denl Hoover's C lllCdQO 00,10011
aslced for a mn "v.-hD culd cat se.ii - L1U"-ISI" "wu vAX nomination for new federal power
commission and vice -governorship of!
minow called the 'Idle Hour Club.'" ; boys had very good luck fishing, and
I A search of the saloon disclosed a ! all of thpm had a good time. Th-
few nickels - in the cash register.
There was no liquor or beer there.
Police believed "Ash Can Pete" may
mest and r.o through fctuer cc-d and cr-ts carTiea Ior nim in ennanooa.
privations and still reniam m To teach your child to accept exit- Philippines.
friend." One of the re.-r.ariabl? phases Icism in the right spirit, you must in ; Rocsvelt Field. N,
of the south polar kdveniure wa tlie the first place really love him wih a : -n
spirit of camaraderie that pre vatic- disinterested love. You must be sure j
among the handful of isola-ad explor- that, you speak from your perception
ens who ivere hsd on ;ho n.-.rrow cf-n-; of what Is good for him. not from, the :
la- w-ii ones oi jour penxjnai irriiaLiuiu. i
In. Cmi'h have been slain by enemies of the
ULLflci MB OlUlt -Moran-Aiello rang with whom, offi- school boys ere- making plans for
t-ovs all agreed that Wednesdav ana
Thursday ot l?.st- v.eck were ideal fur
a frilling trip.
Some of the Imblcr beginning his
Y. Sixteen Hi- ! CHICAGO. July 22 JF Peter (Ash ed a connection.
cers said. In&e.'io had recently form-
start int; projects as a part of the;.-
vocatlcr.nl r.'ricultnr;il v.ork next fa!:.
fim-s of Little America
their own devices for entertainment v er' v,rtT trt nint mt 1
during Uie "loaff fru:-rct!e, n:ghy i V. 8nortComUigs without making him
fur as, we my- . lyi-'e , fram WW the least uncertaimy ln your
vealing chronic (hat came back t ,fttth tn him. You mxat direct his -
us by radio, .they , wore oou sport a:teRtJon. not to h(mself but to the!
men. all. ,i I -i ca.ewt.v aitua.ion which calls lor
Lieutenant Sntfth had an ' import- improvement.- - - - j
ant part in the final wuuu:,g of thj, nim lfrel that you!
goal, uie onyewu.i, r. f,nH.n, fflir wtrh him -chieflv I
dui ior --- " . j
Dccause you wain, ig neip uim. (
through such tactics can a child learn :
to face his shortcomings without sul- ,'
fenng a das:ressing. impairment of his .
sell -esteem. ,1
it! was a test for every man,
;ie fliers, covering an unxnowa sno
wilderness, interiiced wl'h crevasses,
interlined with e.-OJians. offermj no
sale landing place for rr.Ues Uion
miles. It was a try In 2 txperieace. One
of the dramatic episodes was the res
cue of Prolessor Gould's party, whic 1
had become marooned far from the
permanent base. In the moving pic
ture recently exhibited in Portland
tills rescue stood out us a cliinav
only second to the crossing of ti.
pole. It was Lieutenant Smith whJ
flew on uncharted courses and at im
minent peril to effect this rescue. H
has also been praised by his com
mander for laying the br.se at Queen
Maud mountain, '"making a success
ful forced landing ln a rough area."
It is characteristic of Admiral Byre
that he shares the credit fur h-s ac
complishment in generous
Health Talks
POPULATION GROWTH
The nation's lest guide in preparing to meet the problem;;
of posterity is the decennial census and the deductions
reached through analysis of the figures. So the national
enumeration has !ecome vitally important.
One conclusion drawn from the 1900 census report is that
the population of the United States in the year 2000 will be
Approximately 185,000,000 which is many millions Muw
former "expert" estimates.
Far from regarding a slow jwpulation growth with regret,
however, we should look forward to it with hopefulness,
because such a condition will give our people time, energy, and
funds for the improvement of the quality of our living.
Having gained our colonial purjse of becoming great in
numbers, we may devote ourselves to the task of putting our
civilization on a higher plane.
Good books help us to understand ourselves Itetter, and
help us better to understand the people and the world about
us.
PLASTIC Sl'ROKItV -To
the public plastic surgery is
synonymous with beauty surgery, with
the "Mttng" of faces. and the crea
tion of romanesque noses.
To the earnest surgeon, however. It
is an important branch of his art and
science through which unfortunate
humans may be restored to normal
measure appearance and function.
with his companions. His thoughtful ; plastic surgery came to public no
ness of others was indicated by a tice after the last war. It was. in a
message received from him by The sense, a war necessity. So many sol- j
Greyomsn a lew diys aeo in which he d:crs suffered mutilation that it was :
advised this newspaper of Lieutenant natural for surgeons to attempt the j
Smith's homecoming and suggested reconstruction of aws. cheeks, noses j
that it should not pais unnotice;. and the like. Their efforts were t
The OreeoMn is clad to extend crowned with success, and plastic ;
special word of greciuir; to Lieutenant siirs-erv has become an acknowledged
Smith on its own behalf. It has felt a arui valuable branch of medicine,
special interest in the Antarctic ad- Though of recent prominence, plas-vt-iiture
because it was the contact tic surgery Is as old as written his
pomt m Oregon between the Byrd tcry. It was practiced In ancient In
party nnd the public, receiving over dif. and Egypt. The Greeks, too, knew
a oerlod of months the daily me- fln(t practiced the art.
sages that the radio flashed out from ujt:C so many other branches of
Little America. It recognizes In Byrd's science, plastic surgery was neglected
feat the supreme a:compl;.hmc:it in ln xhe middle ages. In the sixteenth
rr'dern exrioration and it congratu century, however. It reappeared as
laves the participant from this s-.atz? witnessed by the publication of a
who hf.d a conspicuous part in us book on the subject from the pen of
an Italian surgeon.
What are the legitimate fields of
plastic surgery?
Theoretically the entire body! Prac
tically, however, the plastic surgeon is
mainly concerned with the correction
cf unlecoming or crippling deformi
ties. The plastic surgeon deals with
the ugly scars and contractures re
suitmjj from burns, deformities of the
f TTf
MBJR
j success.
I p;anwi of the Pan-American Air
ways new 3.522 076 miles la tUe last
jear without an accident.
Cc:r.rr.crcia! air liners covered 5.
601.000 miles in France during 1929.
Algeria proper is only sllgh-.ly smal
ler than Texas m area.
ATLACIDE -
WEED KILLER
59-lb. Cans
100-Ib. Cans
200-lb. Cans
$ 7.00
$13.50
$26.00
The man who cannot think is imt an educated man. no
matter how mai.y ci.llejre rlejiiees lie nny have. (Henry Ford)
In Washington
Pv llrrlert IMtiminr
WA8HINGTON Two of the United
States senate's leading rivals are to be
reparated after years of battltni be
cause one has met political defeat.
Furnlfold McUnuel Simmons of
Ncrth Carolina and Reed fimooi of
Vuh the senate's leading exponents
of the democratic and republican
thecr:e of taxation and flnanrt
wen t artrue much lon-rr.
After 30 years' continuous w:-.
Senator Sin-.mon i to Irare cencre
whn hi term expires in March, i&j
The rivalry th;t has rt tended o-.er
period of a quarter century then e ;
be brought to a close.
Tiiere are no two mere fanul;
fiicurt-s m con;rrs than these
Smocit, the lanky, painstaking, seriu
rrpubhean. and S.mmons. the t:v.
l.'All. quiet deti.ocrat.
Erickson
Durland
Phone Main "92
1523 Jefferson St.
i n rkinm f
WW
qualify pmma
bi perfomuuwe i
HERE are tires that have written
their own enviable history by ac
tual unapproached achievements . . ruth
less demands have been answered with
astounding records of performance be
yond anything ever before known.
Such performance is not haphazard;
instead, it is the result of methodical en
gineering calculated to produce consist
ent results under all circumstances, at
lowest cost.
We are giving motorists "Most Miles
per Dollar"; come in and let us show you
how and why.
you- -
iii til a iTiriiWini'iTtTrL h
g
i T
FREE
Brake Testing
Adjusting and re-lininff hy an
expert at economical prices.
Drive in todav.
KSAsfirisVi Via
IBS i l
.,i!".-V- .i TL7 H I B
mmm$m
Iff IVT.T-"-'fyT"71-
PERKINS FIRESTONE ONE - STOP SERVICE
Phone .Main !I99 Comer Adams and Hemlock