La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 22, 1930, Image 4

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

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Newspaper Page TextlYidarAugtisy22, 133Qt Pape Pour LA GRANDE EVENTXG OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.. f n ih w ar DUDE RANCHERS By Oscar Hitt' c Aw lB4pedeBt Newspaper P. P. PT3H-AT Elites- tad PcSilsiMT EJtEVrr P UATTHEWg Putauhed eveztinss. excep zday, t 1710 fcx'-b street L Grxnie. OtfCO TSe Obaerrer-etar pcbijibtil every Friday. ELltml at tfae PcawHJice c La Cra-.-ie. Ortfse. u Seam CUss toil Matter '-rsT avrt of to-ta 3. OJTTCIAL PAFE2 ' CTflOS COt.tl I AST) THS C7TT lF U GRAKDE OP ASSOCIATED PEISS Tfc Associated Pro ttri-.au te:y estitd to txse fee p--i loca tion of Ii c-r S3jtcii erected to it or o ossrw-jse ernH'-ed ' j- prjbased fcetn. Ail rj-'- of rv;'.cucci of special ci-y-t'-f-t ms . -s. paer aito t iocal cm trfrrta -o an reserved. UtiSoal AdrerBitnf Ee5eeser.ta.ssw M. C. KOGES5E3S CO, lne. Cas Praxesaco. Los Ajur-ts &ea-.t. F-crtUsd. CUcafo. De-.r-.xt. New Yrt 6CESCBrpr:os bates By Carrier Dally pel rr.or..h in ad?ar:e ' Daily, ia raontiss In adra&c IMiXy. ex-zJe occupy Rj Melt Dally, per c&oata In advarce DeJJy, per s-x cocta In advance AII7, per year In advance Weekly. OOierTer-S-tr. per rear . Tie fc Display. Cr-aplay. ADVERTISIHG RATE3 forelfn. per cciosa Iocs local, per cotucm n" a T:me contract prsce on appkfatyja. SOtY GrAUS, BUT TWsIY DOHT StEM "t'ae hO maiv. THIS MAWNtN.vSTTKErV KEeMXT?- OHA HEVFR. SFtrtT SUCH -A MISERABLE iUf-lMER in AJX J f s J I " my utr1 -1 1 -.i.T . ' K ?f j . "ever ( r '-Uii) I I tone "TCI THIS V FOR POST CARDS AND ALL SUMrlER KJtPLtS. CSlF VtXJ A6K HF, . I "Turtle Tum ir,c ARC AS POPvJ- AS VflKTER WOOLEKSi iM nMSUCTOO! yoo Said it. THEY VJOULOrTT GET A HOD IF THEY WERE CAMPED HEAR HAVY YARD -But he that glorieth, let him glory in the Lord. Tor not he that commendeth himself is approved, but whom the Lord i mmendeth. 2 Cor. 10:17, . i WORLD BECOMING SMALLER While the world is talking of aviation in terms of more and longer commercial lines, Colonel Lindiergh caiis atten- V linn to the national and international social and economic L V V.r coneequences that are bound up with it Boiled down his views are as follows: : Aircraft will not take the place of ground transportation 1 -i US GIRLS. ? TO JL p - id many otr.tr jntc-s. Iea.-r.1n3 1 aaire was aad piiylzs li-c unx ear-fa. railroad, automobile or steamship, but merely augment them. J 'rat-' peot a.- cablet o-Avxn. ' . y. rfcavoe-a. aerxara arid eiscrreas- And as every transportation development, or communica- men- Scrrre are a.na acd dauzhtera Cct) r.'J garret i nril rig country In ceed of rain. re3s in all forms of human endeavor as well as in human re- ita t'Mir pareatA mi5e cciratra of tie earth. lationships; as the automobile produced other important ta crosi u t yery taportint consequences in national, social and economic life, so the fur- t, rt'ttL'". t.here tat ther development of the airplane must and will likewise pro- !"p ln iutaaw a quite reiara- , .... 1. iafcl? ryascm of 'daubie lacuae" duce new phenomena in this world. eo-jcatioa. one larrt chooi. kuu It is not too much to expect that these views of this noted prif ITploJlj aviator will inspire foiTnal international discussions and play mtt oifir arw tt ie has r - 1 1 'P'07" cowluantiy that td-jcauon an -important part in them. The League of Nations has al- can t obtained in to iartia?es ready announced that it will BiimiTion an international avia- j xne carnrum. of war, is tit ?tion conference to consider the problems and developments to 'which Undbergh is calling attention. i Aviation,- by removing distance and making international 'boundaries still less physical, may be the prerttled that numbering ol the play ers trks ruperftuoufi. There wis no Dcticn or to furmsb the on- iociers ".th any inionnitjon caicu U.ed to help them tell c-bo Tas who. sr. An or pony. No-, the players noi only xesr Jerseys wh large cumerais but ran- cctOTta ceiToeM - to a; a in dis;m- Watennelcr: are sUir.g al acc-Jt f-Jishln the IntemAUonal perionn- ceat a pourul. ers. Moreorer. printed pro?rania are nc-r issued, and Ua oi the ponies !' VEARS AGO furnished, aurcbered to corresoond Fifty rocs ae -sorkicg oa C;e rail read xcTicti ar'Mjcaanv -. I Ettleil ad Victcna" Dur jer hare secured a Ucera to wed. 1 1 EARLY SHOWING LADIES' FAIL COATS a to plan your varloua ensemble Allow yourwll iiinplc H'C fnr Prill Th. ouuum'lInK arl.nnt corl.ta ol .:y coata-model ol sport una drcim sliw to 40' Dress Coats ThcK arc o! the !t l"t- h U"JO:a ln tql,y cu.n... color, of Pin. Green: Brown. Black unci Navies. Snort Coats (n.., w, mnficl to those c! drCMbti' cleverly patterned Imported English tweed. S3but of very . . . r Both Btylen ere very neatly tninium -ii Cross Pox, Baby Beaver and Wolf. Your entire contume Is centred around youi jxat. We arc ahowlng a very beautiful assortment Vrf the newest creations or the Fall season. Come In now and start your planning. $49-50 THIS SHOWING RUNS ONE WEEK FAX&8 LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. (from OUmfT. Mon A op. 13. ISrn) ith figures on the saddle cloths. rue; t . a.. K:crj--irir croxe tr; - ort-?on altitude record for a plaae carryuig a pilot and one pa&senger anert he went up 16.2CO Xeet last eight. Be.r potato and wheat aeed are ncedtd in OregMa. cl an Arr.erl'.ia trhrrA. i Through the grades. American in structors t-h uch ub-iA tuv E.i?- instrument that American history and geography. wH'Ij. rtv lWrrni lukChort frtrrltifl ;MilI help to destroy these imaginary lines which have made an :!, thai can "be taught m ONE YEAR AfiO (From OIener, Ert Aug. 73. 12) A local organization, ol Oregon mothers has been formed. Just as Babe Ruth stimulated In .crest in tire home run. and Bobby Jcaes aroused greater enthusiasm lor gcli. so has America's one and only Tcmmy Hitchcock helped popularize polo. 'Hitchcock fans" may look more dignified, but they are just as noisy as th supporters of Ruth in the right field stands of the Yankee Stadium. 'economics from following their natural course, and have made hard the road of the traveler. French and Eruh readers, Pupil at this, particular school Item to convert; In French as easily & ch'tdre-n reared In French homes or Tic? versa. And every year the newcomers, even those of hizh school ae, soon respond to the atmosphere Ralph Winters was nominated for post ccaimander by the American Legion, Sport Slants BIMPER HONEY CROP NOT HIT BY DROUGHT Br Alan 4. Gould A 17,000,000 JL.MI' n rwpond to the atmosphere j .Associated Press Sports Editor) ' T, . - r . , Joi the school and fall In step witn I Outside of golf, no sport in the In round fimires the united States todav has ' their feiiow student. .u&ited sttM h trrnn fa-t. tn nv.rn inh-.l.if-in.a than it hut fon vphik aon Th:if ic n f 1-0- I A list of the patrons of uc pcpular Interest In recent years than - - " - r,chool4 u an uiusu;ous one. Ont iP"o. flot only has the public, as mendoUS gTOWth, and especially SO When it is remembered finds, for example, the names of j manifested by the gate receipts, be . . ' t. . .. - . a- ituch persons as the commwcul t& better acquainted with the IlOW drastically the nation CUt its immigration during that c jr-wlor of the Enttsh embassy. he gme but leaders, hitherto aloof. c:mrmr:tal secre.ry of the Swiss t" uuwa ine 01a oarners ana legation, an attache 01 the iuuian ; b'" vj w upfc me raraern BATON ROUGE. La. Louisiana has a bumper crop that's not affected by the drought. It is honey. To obtain the best price farmers have been urged by E. C. Davis, bee ; specialist at the str.te university, to establish "honey stations" along main I 'highways. Fanners are told to brand their orouuck nwie 11 jXi Loua.an wuj .flowers" If they do not know the exact source from which the honey is often unpopular with other chil dren. He is sullen and hateful with them and shows a special tendency 10 try to grab more than hts share. His disobedience is not the ordinary careless kind of normal childhood. " for him. it serves as a means ol get- 'ting even with those whom he feels have cheated htm , It is therefore a wiitiui.. ugly sort cf disobedience. It calls forth harsh treatment which in turn makes the cb'Jd more unhappy and more Jealous than ever of a favored brother or sis ter. r The Jealous child is often destruc tive. He seems to take unusual pleas ure in breaking and spoiling things. Thumb sucking, nail biting, and kindred habits are generally more ; nimcu it to nreak in a jeaioos cmld than In another. He clings to them the more tenaciously because other satisfactions have been denied him and because he wishes to revenge himself on the parent who has failed to show him as much love as h,e has shown another. Health Talks ' HOT WEATHER HINTS t ; It was graduation day at one of 'the leading Eastern universities. The campus was crowded with old alumni and there was great hustle and bus 'tle. The day was hot. and yet the eld veterans of the classes of '85. '95 and 1900 were showing the recent ! graduates how to celeo.itte. Puffing and sweating they marched 'enthusiastically behind the brass band and "cut up" in a fashion that , put the antics of the younger men to - shame. In the afternoon they marched to the baseball field, and. ( sitting in the blazing strn, shouted ; themselves hoarse in support of the home team. j A physician present, an alumnus of the university, remarked, "This Is fine spirit, but darn fool sense." It was. and while one must admit that this was an uncommon occasion, there are thousands of other persons, who. as Mark Twain had said, talked much of the hot weather, but did little about it. I Three items need special attention .during hot weather. They are clothes, ! food and physical effort. Good sense j dictates that each of these should be reduced to a minimum. ) With the atmosphere hotter than bedy temperature, we are oblleed to radiate a good deal of heat. This can jbe facilitated by wearing light por- ous ciowiing. ;save wnen you are out for your sun bath, the shady side of th street Is the side to be preferred. Since a large portion of our diet ordinarily is used up to supply heat for the body, and since in hot weath er there fs an excess of temperature, the totaJlfood consumption shouW be cut down during the waroy Vegetables, fruits, milk and milk products are to be .preferred during the hot season." Water- should be. drunk judiciously1 and not in, execs-1 give quantities' at any one time. ; Strenuous physical work saould oe avoided, particularly intensive ef , fort calling for the expenditure of 1 large amount of energy. t HY-PEP-SEN Puts Pep in People .t Tonic; KlsotlTc and Lasatlte Heirs young and old who suffer .with Stomach or Liver ailments. -', i Makes :ou good as nea-. i' For sale by Moon lnig Co. adr. too eood to keep States, and a United States aenator J unoer tne cover oi any aristocratic ' Irot M:nneaota. period. Considering America's prosperity and Europe's econ OmiC distress during those ten years. It IS Safe to Say that im- oa.y. commercial secretary of methods of ballyhoo, i . ,. . . . , ' , , . , the Canadian legation, tne i!e of! Th' tct u lnJ- Pe' ' .-migration restrictions cut the growth of the Lnited States the sia minuter to the trruuc i p- fast and exciting. by several millions since 1920. ; Where is theie another country in the world that could ;pass through such a period of population growth without suf fering acute growing pains in Ixith political and economic ; forms? That growth would also have taxed the production ! facilities of any other nation. j i. t i : .i ... i .l . .... - ' hub iciiitii name nitieiise was oue to a on in raie excceuingf Over Night News (By The AMK-lt4 trrn) tradlticns. CcmpetitlTeiy. It is still ;a sport for millionairm or lor t" jwc-- have the benefit of wealthy ; backers. Yet !t has grown rapidly In the Army, In the West and Southwest where cowponies can be ridden with behavior cf a child In the immediate Must as much enthusiasm as the tbor- i present and coloring in consequence cughbred Jupiter, which Mr. Stephen his entire personality when he is luuaici owuiucu ouuifsv irom uir ax- Chats With Parents BY-PROOI CTS OF LEAI.Ot Y By Alice ludMn Peale That a jeaioos cm id becomes a jealous adult is something which ev eryone knows. But that jealousy Is a spreading blight, affecting frequently the whole 1 7 .Ten . 1a lfMUt elMflV linHprutryvl Chicago Hughes In speech before , -tine for the record price of 622.- J Manv of the disciolinar- nmbifm :lhb death rate and the fact that the United States is Still the states to resist encroachment upon j It U ugnlflcant of the changing or- childhood have been traced vnsv- land of golden opportunity to many from other countries. auinV;v ifl iJrST" 1 IS1!!0.? t' ity which typically characterize the j;ealoua child, influence every as pect of his behavior. Grownups are apt to find him difficult to manage, negative, defiant and stubborn He .Immigrants arc Still Coming into the Country in Search Of new :,'T" p-edlct:ns democrat sooi.have eallcped Into the classic Long) The unhappiness. the resentment, . . ... , . . , ;wlll be In national control. iltiand arena this summer to battle I the over-whelming feeling of Inferior - jivino, iiirit, luiiil aim luiturie. - Manlte. Mun. Charles P. Rug- fcr places the American "Big tlfu:i . i . . , , - . .... . , , .(i es. lumber nine, dies al aee or tw. (Four, hitherto restricted exclusively ward, all sections of America show a healthy growth. No llc, iseciion nas a monopoly on mis population harvest. The task directly ahead of this country is that of correct ing the existing social evils so that there will lie an advance ment in character as well as an increase in population. EQUALIZATION ' A survey indicates that the United SUtes corn crop for thin year will he cut about .'50 per cent by reason of the drouth, and the Trench wheat ciop is reported to have lieen reduced at least 30 per cent by the excessive rains. The history of the country is that we are never all "up" at the same time neither are we all "down." If foreign countries have a short age of wheat there may be an opportunity to dispose of some nf our surplus. President llubio of Mexico h;is ordered the drafting of a law which will compel owners of vacant lots in Mexico City to construct buildings on them. Hasn't he heard of the baby C-olf courses? They will fill up vacant lots in a hurry. This is another demonstration that the people of this coun try have faith that the business structure of the United States is on a solid foundation, and would indicate that their slogan is "business as usual." as': Letter found ln Zutas de-:to the wealthy products of the arts- box mentions runts of Oover-; tccratlc Meadow Brook school. on of Florida. Attorney Gen-I It la a certainty that at least one era! Davis, and state senator. ICallfornlan. Eric Perley. will be on Los Aruelea Federal court dlamts-lthla Btg Pour: a possibility that an ses Indictments charging twelve movt? jcther. Elmer Boeseice. will be named companies with viciat.ng Sherman J Cecil Smith and Rube Williams, who anti-trust law. ihave ridden the cow country of Tea- 'Aashinijtn Chairman Meres, of i as, are International material. republican senatirlal campaign corn- mlttee. predicts Albert J. Galen wlll ,. ,m, to me not inDztT than defeat Senator Waish In Montana. three or four years ago that It was Poirt Pleasant. N J Two fuher- I neceWary for a newspaperman. nxl mrn find yachting cap similar tothat;r, to mlkl! qu,ci telephone call worn by Van Lear Biaci I from Meadow Brock club house to Foreign ibis office, to effect a secret entrance Marselll-s Eugene Silvaln. cel.- : through the kitchen to accomplish brated actor of French classic drama, j hls purpo,. Extension of the facill dies t ties to the ordinary boys of the press M-cw Nine men shot for count-j ,.mD,T wun-t done, er-revolutlo.-iary activities consisting Nov ,hfw Mme y, ,he prraa of hoarding Russian allver coin. hate quarters set aside for them In a ' 1 wing of the Meadow Brook clubhouse. twlth shower-baths attached and re freshments served. On the field, the old Harvard Idea The News Used To Be: (I mm OtistrMi'l, VVrd,, The O H U IV rf rar from F h riiriMmaN prraent. (iO AiiC t.t. VMM ti receive 400 H.irriman lor In Washington B llerlitfrl Fhiiiniier WASHINOTON The little son of a high official ln the Latin-American diplomatic corps in Washington was bitten severely by a dog while at play r jccntly. In a serious condition. He was car ried to a hospital In an ambulance. He could not Kpeak English, but a tonal operation a few weeks previous had made him extremely conscious of hospiuls and operating tables. When hospital attendants sought to place him on the operating table that' they might bind his wounds. and made a rumpus generally Nurr-en mid d-:lorv unabic to un derstand him. tried In vttm to in him understand thut he rmiv jt intt. Hut it was not unm o: ,r hln parents assured him in hi only lannuage he knew that he would not have to Ko through a set-ond ton I operation that he agreed to mount tne table. This Is typical of Washington the city when the blend of pcrTKri alltles is probably IM nioni un iMiai of any In this cutitr-. , llntor I nliiue The school life in the tupiui. to; , liiBtniu'C, has a flavor that it, di. tlnctly unique. In a mnitle rin-.-room. one finds the sniu and dm. : the Uttle fell-jw grew quite volubl; In ters of Iowa, of Pennsylvania or his native tonjue. clutched his thront , Fiance, of Great Ontaln ol ciuu .. Drive to MEACHAM SUNDAY for that FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ORE. TRAIL TRADING CO. Mcacham, Ore. iew Showing HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS jj Remove the jj 9 that Covers Q Your Teeth mm g 9 Klcn.o 0 3! Tooth Brushes X 0 15c to 50c C bran de Ronde M eat Co. FACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MT. EMILY PRODUCTS City Grocery and Market Main 7."-!i0 Hoover Market Main 755 Economy Grocery and Market Main 573- IS Fir Street Market & Grocery Main 700 DO YOU KNOW That when you purchase 'MT. EMILY BRAND" of meats vou purchase products manufactured at HOME by a company who purchases GRANDE-RONDE VAL LEY live stock; who employs 38 people, mainly the heads of families, and who are horm owners. ' Our baby beef is tetter." It is a Grande Ronde VV.lley product.-LOOK FOR THE UNION CARD BEEF ROAST Fancy baby beef. Ib. 17c PORK SHOULDERS lb. 18c Lean. Well trimmed. NO. 10 LARD Ju9 10c for return of pail. Lard hits ad vanced. Stock up now. Every one can have beau lift!' teeth if they are brushed twice day with a bruAh that Is constructed to clen all the teth all over. With a Klenzo Brush you can remove the tartar that div.o.or the teeth and i tarts t hem on t ie rod to decay. That's be cause the brut lea are )iit enough The graceful the handle en- hee brushfn to reach the hidden ipots away back. Sold only at Rexall Stores. Glass Drills 0 : l TT curves : able t SPRING FRIES Colored. Choice milk fed. lb. 29c ALL BEEF STEAKS lb. 27c No seconds. All strictly baby beef. PORK CHOPS lb. 27c, Lean loin chops. --v- BULKLARD lb. 12V2c Bring your pail. LeUuS fill it. "IMS JHTc Nice Plymouth Rocks. Dressed and drawn. FLOUR Royal cream. Made from G. R. Valley hard wheat. We guarantee to please or your money back. -19-Pound (T -t Qp' sack . . tM.sjQ Ambassador TOILET TISSUE Real fine paper at a. saving. GROCERY DEPARTMENT 6 rolls for 35c PABST-ETT CHEESE Factory Special Sale Two regular 2c size or for - 6DC Stock Up! GREEN C0RN Golden Bantam, sweet and tender. Spe cial. Buy what you want. Ear lc INC. 1,1 ontMit, ipS 3 pjunds for SWEET SPUDS Fancy smooth stock. 25c BUTTER Ml. Emily Brand. Fresh Churned. 2-Pound i ' 75c Tru Blu GI NGE R SNA PS Fresh stock. Saturday only. 2 Pound ' - . :.'; - 25C JARS' Ken- wide mouth Mason or Economy Comjilotp Quart size An j- l- 98c Tru Blu APRON DEAL 1 Package Cookies. 1 Package Crackers. 1 Rubber Kitchen Anvnn . . i , , . -vilJaN All f. 59c