La Grande evening observer., July 24, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Thursday, July 24, 1930
Page Four
i
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
r
1 1
aCfeutto lifamhig tender
(Incorporntdl)
An IndciipiHlpiit Npwspappr
P. R. PINLAY Editor nncl Publisher
HARVEY P, MATTHEWS BllBlncsa Manner
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Slth street La
Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Poatofflce of La Orande, Oregon, as Second Clas
Mflll Matter tinder act of March 2, 1B76.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA ORANDE
MEMBEll OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
it published hovcln. All right of republication of special dis
patches In this paper und also the local news herein also are
reserved.
j - " -
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. j .
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, Now York
SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 .
By
Dally, per month- In advance
Daily, six months In advance
Dally, single .coupy ......
liy
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, per six month In advance
Daily, per year In advnnce
Weekly. Ob terver-Stnr, per year
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch
Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application.
For this cause I how my knees unto the Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, that he would grant that Christ may dwell in
your hearts by faith; that ye, being rooted and grounded
in love, mav bo able to comprehend with all saints what is
the breadth, and length, and depth, and height; and to
know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge, that ye
might be filled with all the fullness of God. Eph. 3 :H, 17-19.
GOOD TASTE
At a recent convention of merchants it was the concensus
of opinion that the tastes of the American people have im
proved greatly in the last few years and that they are con
stantly growing more discriminating. Several who spoke to
the group gave most of the credit i'or this to the newspapers,
magazines, churches, schools, movies, radio and their educa
tional influence upon the general public. .
Better taste on, the part of the buying public imposes on
manufacturers and merchants and their organizations the
duty of keeping pace both with their products and their own
powers of discrimination between what is in good and what
is in bad taste. The retailer must educate his sales force,
his advertising department and himself...
In this connection it is interesting to consider the change
that has been gradually transforming the relationships be
tween individuals and the nations, and it is safe to say that
the same influences which have brought about the advance
ment in "taste" have been at work in moulding character so
that we are becoming more and more interested in the welfare
of others.
;-:( AUTOMOBILES AND PROSPERITY
Figures from the world census of automobiles recently
- completed prove that it is actually possible for every mail,
woman and child in the United States to be provided with
space, in an automobile at the same time without crowding.
While the total number of motor vehicles in the world at
I the beginning of tho year was 35,127,398, or about one for
every 55 persons, the report reveals that 2(i,(r3,'150 of these
were registered in the United States, and that is one machine
to every 4.5 prsons; the proportion for other countries being
one machine to every 216 inhabitants.
These statistics explain the nation's traffic problems, and
indicate the vast sums that must be expended each year
upon highway construction and maintenance. The nutomo-
' bile industry has helped to Inula up practically every conimer-
cial enterprise in our country, and has brought pleasure and
profit to thousands upon thousands of our citizens.
MRS. .10IIANNA GANGLOFK J
To write words of appreciation that will adequately express j
the leelingsof the lanuly and friends of the one who has so
recently passed on is more than a task for one who has so
recently come into the community.
In reading the history of her useful life and in listening
to the words of praise being spoken by those who knew her
we wish to join in a tribute to this one who braved the diffi
culties that beset the. early seUleiynnd who enJered into all
the experiences of life with a-desire to be helpful; continu
ing interested and active lo the end.
The gift to the city of the park, which bears her name, was
an expression of her thoughtrulness for everyone who makes
this city their home or passes through on the highway.
It is a benediction lo all when one lives a useful life and
through the experiences conies lo the closing days with cour
age and hope for the future.
What then is courtesy? It is doing the many little things
towards making one's pathway just a little easier; it is having
A due regard for the other person's rights and feelings. It is
lending a helping hand when needed, and refraining from
, saying or doing anything that would tend to make one un
f h,t)py.
There can lie no doubt us to the value of true courtesy as
; i business asset. Many men have climbed high in the busi
ness world because of their courtesy and respeet to their
.ssocintes and customers.
In Washington
lly Herbert Hummer
WASHINGTON PreKemirn? one or
the outstanding members ol the wide-
ly-heralded "young guard" group m
the United States ficnatr:
HENRY JUSTIN AIXEN
v Of Kansas
He was nationally known long be
: fore he uns appulnted to the seimie t
fill the unexpired term or Charles
Curtis, who left his sent to become
vlre-presldent of the United Stales.
He set up In Kantian a court of in
dustrial relations while c.ovrrnor a
. trilmmt! composed of three a.potnuii
Jud(;e y.Uo unci JuriMih tiori out
labor disputes in the stale.
Carrier
... 750
...4.50
... 6c
.. 60o
...2.50
...5.00
. $2.00
Mall
....420
..46o
I And lie Rot into a controversy with
Hie war department over the conduct
of the battle of the Atomic.
The first brought storms or protest
from labor lenders and prompted thm
to Mump the state a.sktny fur his de
feat. In the second, he charged that the
war department wan vlthhoUUn: the
truth a bout the hnltie of the Ar-
pinne: that American troops did not ;
lme adequate artillery and aiiplan-.'
iiippoi!. und as a lemilt many were '
lUTdlt bsly slain when they run into j
their own barrage, und at the hands i
oi the Germans.
oiuw n ii to swu m
He Hi itnt ttie war ilcp.m nifiit ;m1h
dtuiin: the war while serving Wllh
the Ufd Cross overseas, lie Insisted
OLD IRONSIDES READY FOR SEA
" '
' The famous frigate Constitution after three years of reconstruction Is ready for sea duty again.
Gov. Frank G. Allen of Massachusetts Is shown p'ling a silver dollar under the heel of the main mast
before It was stepped into place. At right Is Rt.ir Adm. L. M. Nulton, commanding officer at tha
Charleston navy yard, Boston, where the ship is being reconstructed.
on writing parents of slain soldiers,
while army officials insisted that no
, word be sent uptll the names ap
' pcared on the casualty lists. Ills
stand Is characteristic of the man.
His love of principle Is evidenced
by the fact that when he was gover
! nor of Kansas ho ordered the arrest
,of his bosom friend, William Allen
White, editor-author of Emporia,
j Whito displayed a card in the win
dow of hlB office expressing sympathy
for strikers. Allen termed It a "con
spiracy to Intimidate workers."
I Somo months later, however, he dis
missed tho suit, over White's protest.
l AVOIHTK STOltV
Ho la 52 years old, bald, of medium
height and always Immaculately
groomed. A newspaper publisher, ho
still Is at heart a newspaperman.
1 lis delights In telling the story of
how, as a reporter on the old Sallna
Republican, he and a collPague sec
rcled themselves In an attic over a
hall where a political meeting was to
be held. He made a noise which led
to his discovery, told his captors that
ho was alone and left his colleague
to get tho story.
Ho built tho first skyscraper In
Kansas a 10-story structure in Wi
chita to house his newspaper. '
Ho makes his home while In Wash
ington at the capital's most fashion
able hotel with his wlfo and daughter.
Ho plays golf frequently and seri
ously. One of his favorite companions
on Hie links Is Senator Arthur Capper.
Kansas' other senator. They call each
other by their first names, and one
would rather beat tho other at golf
than get a favorlto bill through con
gress. '
BANK I'AII.H TO OI'KN
! SAN DIEGO, Cal. (I'j Tho Califor
nia Savings and Commercial Bank
failed to open Its doors for business
Wednesday. A notice posted' on tho
door or tho bunk suited that thu In
stitution had been taken over by
Will C. Wood, state superintendent of
bunks. No' statement could be ob
tained from officials of Iho bank.
The News Used
To Be:
V VDAItS AliO
i'loui Ohscivcr, Tiie.s., .Inly luu.i
Untied Stitrs Senator John H.
Mitchell was this morning sentenced
in Port-land to a six months Impris
onment in the Multnomah county
Jul! ami ufMos-icd a fine of one thou
f I'tul dollars by Federal Judge De
Iliivrn. Mitchell whh adjudged guilty
oi' lun lug Illegally accepted fees.
Mrs. Herbert E. Bachus died July
Ben I'. Weathers, editor of the
Wallow;; Chieftain, was in La Grande
lsltlng today.
The Iiev. J. IX Gilliam, presiding
elder ot the M. K. elunvh. left this
morning Tor a two weeks visit to
churches In Wallowa county.
City Recorder I. R. Snook was con
fined to his bed yesterday.
Attorney J. W. Knowlra and wife
have biH'ii visiting In Portland.
Ti: T.KS AtiO
I'ltmi observer. Nun., July ,,.", l!:i
... II. Pearo will leave this evening
for an extended trip into the east
and will be absent, from Ln Grande
for sometime. His main objective
point la Nuw York City, where the
KnlKhtH of Columbus national con
vention will ho held on August 3.
News of the death of liana P.
Throv. Josep!i pioneer was received
heir Kilduy cveulnB by his daugh
ter. Mrs. lint li Hyne.trson.
Franklin D. Itoosevelt, democ-atlc
vice preiildenttal nominee, lodtty for
nuilly piTHented his retiiKnatton as ns
lMtant secretary of the navy to
President WllHon. thr rcpiynatlon to
bercme c.'fectlve August 0.
The new concrete elevator being
elected by the Kiddies at the Pio
neer mills in Inland City Is progres
sing more rapidly now.
Chet nidwell. or the Pioneer Flour
ing mills or Island City, has return
ed from an extended trip through
tho Eastern states.
ONt; V. Ml AGO
I roiii Observer, Wed., July M, !?
t'. I.. Berry, president t f the I,n
Grande realty board. Sherwood Will-lam-t,
tt'8 president of the Pacific '
N.ii-ihv.cst nssivlation. B. A. Benham '
and Geo. H. Currey are la Grando ' conttnt. run and walk and have good j
renlto.s who are sitting In on the . tvet free from corns, callouses and
Sah-tn cn:wentMm. , hard skin.
. i The soreness, aching and burning 1
A vciv pretentious program hat 1 quits with one exhilarating Hadox ;
been nnanticd for the concert of the Bath 3 or 4 baths. a many nights
municipal band to be -given nt the j in succession and you lift out corns.
Blvcruide j:arU. Friday evening. July i roots and all. (
j No more foot agony Instead 1
' j strong, vigorous feet that will never j
Grande ministers haw com-i go laik on you Ited Gro-.s Hi u.: Store
ueiulcd the Kellogg treaty as a bright Uclls Kadox -- so do all le.ulin;; litm;- j
inu n of world peace. t Bi;,tii- Adv.
' ' '
j Sues Uncle j
mLrn m
I I !,!!,,! C.H
Prinvcss oi Tnurn ana Tnxit
brought suit In Pcnnnylvania
Hgalnst J. V. Thompson, former
millionaire, charging failure tc
meet notes he gave while trustee
for cotatc of her father, Johr
'JIcolls of Uniontown.
Mlas Geneva Sayre Is' expected to
arrive In La Grande next Monday
and will have a short visit with her
parcntK, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sayre.
She Is a missionary in China.
Very unfavorable weather for crops
during the past week or ten days
htm been the cause; of a hirgs amount
of damage to crops In the Wallowu
coinqiunity.
Robert E. Bradford left yesterday
for a motor trip throuh the United
States.
A marriage license vh Issued to
Joseph M. Davidson ami Genevieve
Capp, of Cove, by the court house,
yesterday.
Mrs. Dan Tanner annexed tho Mrs.
Stangc handicap championship cup
In ladles' play at the La Grande
country club yesterday afternoon,
when she won from Mrs. L. K. Kln
i:cl. Funeral services for Nicholas J.
Slnnott. justice of the Unled States
court of claims, will be held at The
Dalles Friday
church.
In St. Peter's Catholic
BOSWORTH, VANCE,
TATE TO IXSTRIK'T
DURING INSTITUTE
(Continued form Page One!
lest, for which both local and slate
prizes have been offered. The visiting
business authorities will Judge the
windows the first day of the meet
ings and announco the winners at
tho banquet. In connection with this
contest. Professor Vance will name
flvo outstanding factors In window
display and Illustrate this talk with
pictures of correct and Incorrect
methods.
The Program
Tho program for the first day In
cludes discussions on retail adver
tising and salesmanship by Professor
Vance, accounting for retail business
and retail credits and collections by
Professor Bosworth and store arrange
Ing of special conferences the second
mcnt by Mr. Tate. Following a morn
day, tho sesstons will conclude with
discussions on window trimming by j
protessor Vance- and store organiza
tion and mnnagemcnt by Professor
Bosworth In the afternoon.
Other facts of Interest to business
men. such as announcement for the
first time of the results of national
business researches In various fields,
will be given and will make the meet
ings have a wide appeal, those In
charge here believe.
Joy Hath Takes Out
CORNS
IS ew English U'a
Now vou can dance to your heart's ;
DUTY AGAIN
,1ss,t'ltleil rrttfi Vlmto
Asotin Creek
Boy, 14, Bitten
By Rattlesnake
By Mrs. William WlRsans
(Observer CoL-respondent)
LOSTINE, Ore. (Special) At this
time ol the year rattlesnakes are at
their busiest. Delbert Anderson, 14-
rcnr-oiu. son ui air. aim jura, orats
: Anrlor -.tin. Hvitiir nil Asotin rrppk. wait
I bitten on the second finger. A doc-
tor was called and rendered first aid
and the lad was tnken to the Lewis-
ton hospital where he was given a
! -i.timmni'- twrtim it wrr 94 -hni.ru
. , . . . . . i .
ee,Sonsldefab,vfdCurirdt, ''f t
Tho father later killed the snake
which had eight rattles and
ton.
Tho little Wise girl, of
Smith
mountain, came near being bitten
last week. A snake was colled in , for w u WaUa where he ved
the- path and had she taken another 31 tnRt arrRnBements wero
step she would have stepped on it. Made for bringing them here.on their
but she Jumped back and escaped. Wfly eftgt 00
Mrs. Ghullu Hale and children have . jn 1264 the Inhabitants of Freiburg
been visiting friends for several days. fjrst presented a Passion Play and
Mrs. Hale was formerly Miss Gladls they have given it periodically in
IVomack. Freiburg as well as neorly every city
Mi', and Mri. Hamberlys, of Pay- in Europe. The company was brought
etto, Ida., visited for several days to America to dedicate the great Krug
with thu Jay Lewis family. They Park bowl in St. Joseph, Missouri, in
v,cre former residents of Wallawa August, 1020. In eight evenings more
county and were on their way to Wal- than 100,000 people paid admissions.
Iowa lake for a camping trip. They next visited St. Louis where in
William Wlggans went to La eight evenings more than 80.000
Criuiclo Saturday to see his brother- people attended. Walla Wnlla will be
in-law Dr. E. a. Kirby who is quite the smallest town in the entire world
11' at his home. .where this play will be presented.
Romnlno Hammond returned from', Tno production begins with a pro
Pcmlleton where ho has" been for J8Uo depleting Ac lam and Eve in
several weeks working. , e Garden and the Fh 11 of Man.
,,,, . , . . This Is followed by a tableau of the
Miss Ruby Leonard has been suf- Glorification of the Cross. The great
Terlng from erysipelas but Is im- drnma of tne Pil89lon of Cnrlst closeB
proving. , wtth th(J Resurrection and the sing
Miss Margaret Poiey is ill from an Jng of the mighty "Hallelujah Chorus"
infection on her face and is under a from the "Messiah."
doctor's care. . i
Mrs. Clark, of Joseph, came down I
Tuesday and bought a tiny toy ter- t
ric:- pup irom Mrs Wiggcns.
Mrs. Rosa Ha Whitehead is cooking
for Lrnest Johnson during the har-
vest season
Robeit W Hams, of Prairie creek.
w;id at Lostlne Saturday on busl-
ncss.
Irauk Enclch.oni and several
Irlends drove Ironi Wilder. Idaho, and
went up south Fork on a fishing
trip and then to Imnaha. i
children, of Joiieph, were visiting Mr. 1
and Mi-a c.rargo Childers Mr. and BERLIN. July 24 W-Phlllp Heine
Ms. Merle Herring, of Wallowa, wore ken presl(lent ot tne North Qcrman
nlno Sinulay guests at the Childers Uoya w5 ser)OU6ly ,nJurca totldv
.V.r- . i . t. . r. , In an automobile collision near Bcr-
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Benson and .jjn
dau;;hlc. Frances and Martha, of , Helnekcn had started frdm Dresden
f-e. !i "0: T,1 ctWO JnT Suburb of Llchtenrade, when his car
ilies enjoyed a trip to Wallowa Lake
't,',v
viuou riiihua, oi wutia wmia, vis
ited his aunt, Mrs. Bud Lewis, for
several days.
none Williamson and diet Osborn
went to the Minr.m lake where hcy
3pput tho week camping and fishing.
Al Pagan donned his hip boots the
other day, went fishing In the Los
tlne river and In two hours time had
his limit of the speckled beauties.
Mi. and Mis. Hugoue Bloom, of
imblei. wore Lostlne visitors last
week.
M. O. Courtney was out from the
Imr.ah;'. last week und visited his
sen. Donald Courtney and family.
George Wart has gone to Pendle
ton where he Is hauling wheat wlli
his truck.
Charles Cole has been suffering
from rheumatism, and has been tak
ing treat incuts In Enterprise for
some time.
U. K. Glenn and Dave Warnock
went to Imnaha on a fishing trip.
Red Hoves who has been working
rrivalo Ambu
lunop Service
FREE.
Modern Funeral
Home
Experienced
lady
Attendant
Perfect Funeral
Service
Trices Within the
Keach of All.
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
512 AT SPRING ST.
- r-v-m
ir c.-ti.-r - rt -i
near Seattle, returned home and will
work here in the harvest.
Mrs. Helen Leonard had the mis
fortune to cut her toot quite badly
in the Bwomming pool and she has
had to use crutches.
Lylo Hammac. an employe of a
creamery company of Portland, ar
rived homSunday for a week's vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Hammack.
Frank Bradley has been suffering
for the last week from ulcers of the
ttcmach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van Pelt and
son. Dick, arrived from Salem Sat
urday and are visiting at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dodge.
Mi', and Mrs. Stone and sons, Ed- :
ward and Joe, of Alberta, have been j
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen. ;
On Sunday the Stones, in company
with Mrs. Catherine Olsen. went to
Union to visit Mr. and Mrs; Mark
Crosland.
M.. and Mrs. Harlan Graham, of
?tgin, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Allen recently.
Mrs. Mary Alien who has spent che
last year at Medford with her daug li
te., Mrs. Childers, returned home last
week. She was accompanied home
by her grandson. Tommy Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGill. of Chi
cago, visited his brother. S. L. Mc
Gill and D. H. McGill, for a week.
The three families enjoyed a picnic
up South Fork.
Freda Hall, of Lostlne, visited the
Christian Endeavor- society at Enter
prise recently. Miss Hall Is one of
the officers of the Grande Rotide
union of which Lostlne is a part.
Mi', and Mrs. Harry Herrls and Mrs.
Lou Mlnon went up the Cussln trail
to the sheep camp of George Cus
sln and spent the weekend with
George. 1
Haying is in full swing in the val
ley this week.
Tho members and friends of the
Neighborhood club are holding their
annual picnic Thursday. This is the
last meeting until September 11 as
during the month of August so
many are too busy to attend to club
work. September 11 will be stunt
day and a prize will be given for the
best stunt performed on that day.
PASSION PLAY
TO BE SEEN IN
WALLA WALLA
watt a watt irv. c in
. . : ' " . "c 1UI'
i" ' ,l?7i!! S!
21' , , m'1"' , '
witness the world's oldest Passion
Play. In 1930 residents of the In-
T, , .
lflnd EmPlre need travel only a short
distance lor on August 4, 5 and 6
" Players,, present the
f -BL tne W"lla a"a
stadium under the auspices of the
Walla Walla Park and Civic Arts club.
The players are now in Seattle and
It was only through friendship of
timir mimif-ni rti,-- wnrniH ti-
KII.I.S SWEETHEART
BUTTE, Mont.. July 24 (Pi The
body of Sylvia Hill 17i wn8 fOUnd by
Butte autnorit!es today after they
h d b(jen dlrected to lt by Ro Hend-
ricks0 22 wno confcssed ne killct,
Hendrlckson surrendered voluntar
ily to the police, saying he hod killed
"ough money to get mar led
SEItlOirsLY INH'HLI)
.nl(iflli ,,,1,.
$6.43
"VlG" says Mrs. Joe Doe, "you see both Joe ami me and
Billy and the twins all needed shoes, tye looked
around and the best we could do was $15.89. We
got just what we wanted at BREIERS for $9.46
saving $6.43.
IT WAS
THIS WAY
Joe bought an 8-inch moccasin toe heavy
duty work shoe
Mrs. Doe got a fine pair of pumps just
what she wanted
Billy, age 12, must have a tan elk outing,
very sturdy : '.
The twins got those lc clean-up, reg. 98 each
savings. YOU SHOULD ALSO . . ,
For Friday trade we offer another sale of the part wool In
dian Auto Robes at only, each $1.11
iREIER'S SUPER SALE
Surras to N.K.WEST & CO.
50 LIGHT SUMMER FROCKS
Dainty Pastel Colors
$12-75 and $12-95
Reg. $15 and $18 values
Gay prints and plain pastel colors
fashioned in the season's smartest
fabrics tub silks shantungs
madras etc. Sleeveless and short
sleeve styles. You'll need several
of these for waim weather and note
the saving.
18 ONLY
$1.95 House Frocks
$1
Miss Spokane house frocks in
voile and prints in discon
tinued styles a real value if
your size is among these.
WITH SUMMER'S SUN
AND VACATION. TIME
SEOZAIGIETIH
FAMOUS
Play an Important Part
And there is beauty awaiting you
in Elizabeth Arden's Ventian Toilet
Preparations which she has created
for cleansing, toning and nourish
ing every type of skin.
You will find this love
. ly line of toilet prepar
ation exclusively in La
Grande at Palk's.
TO FOOT SUFFERERS
I have secured the services of a very prominent
Foot Correction Specialist who will be in my office
.two days
Friday & Sat. July 25th & 26th
He does not use Drugs, Knife or. Metal Arch
Supports, and can give immediate relief on all
classes of foot troubles. Do not fail to see him
while he is here, as you may be suffering from
ether serious ailrrents as, a result of bad feet.
(Examination is free. Phone 497-W
for appointment)
DR. J. E,
20 Sommer I'ldg.
IS IT WORTH
WW
Mil-
r "lit
9 n
TOILETRIES
WOODELL
La Grande, Ore.
WHILE?
Reg. Breiers
Value " Sale
$6.50 $3.98
$4.98 $2.70
$2.45 $1.79
$1.96 .99
$15.89 $9,46
making similar
i