r f
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
( Incorporated)
An Independent Nrwauupct
P. R. PIN LAY
i HAROLD M. H1NLAY
Published oveulng except Sunday, tt 1710 BUtn itrwt U
. Orands, Oregon,
Entered at the Postofflce of La Ornndo, Oregon, as Second Clan
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Whosoever bclievoth that Jesus is tho Christ is born of
God: nnd every one thnt loveth him Unit begat loveth him
also thnt is begotten of him. By this we know that we love
the children of God, when wo love God, and keep his com
mandments. 1 John 5:1,2.
SPRINGTIME
Spring is tho season of tho year when new energy and
hopo rise in tho hearts of man like the sap in the trees. It
is the inevitabe urgo which makes man plan gardens, renew
tho homo, plan for the future and make noble resolves.
People who do not feel the spirit of spring have gone a long
way towards losing the spirit of life itself.
It is unfortunate that tho season for making new resolu
tions is in mid-winter. For every reason, except the calendar,
new resolutions for change of human conduct should come
with the first warm breeze of spring. Resolution is born
of; inspiration, nnd human beings, like hibernating beasts and
winter blasted vegetation, are inspired by nnture's warmth.
.Most of us mistake spring fever for a tired, care-free
feeling when a real analysis reveals it as a feeling of im
patienco for greater things, inspired ambition -and a strong
desire to get away to see nnd know all. Spring fever is a
mich-mnligncd human experience. That springtime desire
for a new job, a new house and new scenes is not indolence
and lethargy, as is commonly believed. It is nature's impetus
fox poets, artists, explorers, inventors and all the rest of
the, world's aspiring children.
v' A LAY SERMON
'A boy's will is the wind's will, and the thoughts of youth
nro long, long thoughts." ' How long those thoughts may
be only a boy can tell, and he never would, because of all
things sacred those "long" thoughts are the most un
approachable; those matters, the boy keeps in his heart, the
abiding place of other sweet memories or fateful wounds,
as tho legs grew long and the arms strong, and the world
throws open the door thnt leads to labor. In the palpitating j
years of the "long thoughts" the boy lives a century ; indeed ;
before tho 'teens be passed, his three score of .veal's nnd ten
are done and gone. For in that time he has scaled the moun
tains, conquered ,the obstacles, slain his dragon, negotiated
his pitfalls nnd, thrusting carelessly aside the puny, clinging
tentacles of stubborn facts, of his own world is king.
Many an empire towel's to the skies in those queer days
when all things are possible; its bricks the confidence of
a few years ; its foundation simple f aith ; its coping stone
the glorious, riotous imiigination which knows none of the
sad limits of maturity. The beautiful thing is that when
the foggy era ensues, that period when one reluctant foot
drags in boyhood and tho other taps impatiently at the door
of adolescence, the foundation remains. This he will not
perceive until the clouds lift again, and he finds tho bricks
crumbled and the coping stone fled to wherever imagination
is bora.
Dreams, it sometimes seems, are a poor investment. The
"might have been" is always a thought with a twinge. The
grip weakens nnd the old picture passeth, and the man is no
longer the boy. Fleetingly the vision springs up like a
negative, but always a little more indistinct until with a
wistful sigh, the man realizes he must apply himself to his
task. Then he prays to dream again, and if he does so,
is amazed to find the same eld vision forming the slow and
shadowy background of his new edifice; the ghost lurking
about the old foundation, which foundation was and is
FAITH.
K VOLITION j
An ejrjr. then a biil with winyr ami sons. A sca1. then ;
growth, the waving of harvest fields, then the flour and,
the bread. A sprout, then growth, a sapling, a ttw, then '
the hume. 0. A. 0.
In Washington
Rt Herert llammer
WASHINGTON When r
was T.jksed up from rnma I t
Ctta EfcVr Jadan ns dead, the
army noc tiie oo.It brauvh oi
Viur..toQ officialdom that
course
Ic that fjac!. besjvvtAo'.evi
Cai'.d ur.vunu: can Iwa'.er
c2nf (1 araxv tacicwr had pro
Jfcted prsoc-UT iar bnd tre
K-aach ci tJi rrtu- w.ta w&sch fee
Vcul hi nr.!r:T.e;t oen rr.or.tiw
aacv GRral Jdwtu wau a tamiliar
tljTar la th cnp;,l. tVaatot. tvp
resR:ai aixi others Jn$h ta th
H of tK roTvrrucier.t knew wrll
tx anuit. uaptnUous crtK at
tc ttt rad oi? ti muniuoc buiM-ir-f
w&ere fc wwtted a ciiicX oi anajr
AiNl Gnral .'nJw.a ceuM b found
ttr aistoM r-r tun. aROtr. hi
tTwne lstar a1 uudnc th Tt
arrar cvs:i arwt ctt.u ttut clut-
Editor and PublUhor
DvulntH Muuger
. esc
..$4.60
60
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..3.60
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Mall
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trwl hi d0c P5t 0 rars ot a
t hf n. h vex Ux'i cxt h i . H
vrT.l lightly hta nrputatto-n as ccir
ct t! vcM' iirra-.ist auttKNritiw oa
i I.cod cvxitrol aavt waiersravv
I
I'KIOK IN WOKK
Ke ipparvatly lortM-t nctMr: b.tr
:hu tii oivvt unity to talk about
th .vt. To th r.voat tjnwar.t
iTr.'.n tit nouM as ytiuty v!:a
; hi mftf ar.4 cfcaru a to a t.-;.cr
i.t.cr.
On aVuM nt at a glaac trtat
hi a o.:.-rx:vl ari acr t:ii
tn his proirsaicn I rcaU a ;it ir.h
h.r. JSvVSlT aftrr he hd rtu:nxi
; Iroaj an :r.:w tcur ct th
1 jxv'ft t1t toilowity: th ti:s:vuj
! tUxxl oi Informally h tcixj o
5.v. oi th Cia: h e:KVU:rrwi oc
t trip, Xtis ;vy remains in nv
On day hp swpoM at a snail
? IovM-raTr! toa o th Miis.-pi
; A rxlot who hd sufivrrd k ;t
Ai'.ii Kt tnucA atprvachl h.TTi a S
aixt ha PArty txxt k.vir. ot u-.m
, a 1t that beiaj aiauitfsi y
hKh atr.
' vnrl " h axt. 1o yvu thirt
Many Famous Americans Started i
Their Careers As Stenographers
NEW YORK (8poclol) Contrary to
popular belief short hand is not en
tirely monopolized by the lemulo of
the Bpecles. because millions of young
women In the United States and
throughout the world have become
proficient In this lndlspensnblo ad
junct to the smooth functioning of
tho many wheels within wheels of
ousinees and industry, It bus goner
ally come to bo accepts a. f fact
that this Is a field of human en-
deavor enjoyed exclusively by "the
weaker sex."
That many of America's outstand-
Ing business leaders and giants of fl-
nonce started tholr careers as steno-
graphers was revealed recently In an
Interview hero by Dr. John Robert
Oregg. noted authority on commor -
clnl education and originator of tho
system of short linnd which bears his
name. Dr. Greittr. whose system of
shorthand Is taught In over 96 per
cent of all the public high schools in
the United States that teach short
hand. Is qualified to speak with
authority on this subject, for If a
vast army of young people In America
were to forget what Dr. Gregg has
taught them business machinery in
this country would suddenly come to
How such men as John J. Roskob.
Samucl Insull. George B. Cortelyou
and other leaders of business and fl-
nance began their careers, as Dr. !
Gregg tells It, adds another thrilling i
chapter to the romance of American j
business.
"Samuel Insull." said Dr. Gregg.
Thomas Edison's agent had placed In '
a Juonuon newspaper. MO got the JOO. i
Lauding In New York In the evening, !
tho Rtnrv in thnt Kriiftnn feimt him 1
busy taking dictation nil that night
nn admonished him to be at the of-1
fico at eight the next mom Inc. In
taking Edison's dictation he was, of !
course, getting an invaluable insight s
Into tho mysteries of the electrical
even your engineers can harness that
...-
Turning to him, tho general's reply
wns in live worn a: :
"Thev built thm Pnnnmn rnnnl " I
-
FIRST SITCESS i
And It was with this sort of de-
terminatlon that he plunged Into tho
problem of finding a solution of what
has been described as the world's
greatest engineering problem. It Is
tor the most port the Jndwin plan
the government Is following In Its et-
forts to curb the Mississippi.
Although he had a noteworthy
record of achievements those who ftna uie sturay vnrjsaumenumw m a:io, jewel box; b:;. Television; v.
knew him best say that the first Job Ui single, double and pompon types, nbc; 9:30. Utah Advertisers: 10, Mu
he successfully executed perhaps cave Pro8t rings down the curtain, steal Variations; 11 to 12, organ.
him the most personal satisfaction.
it ... .ft.- i,. or.H..nrf
West Point in 1890. He was assigned
. .
ect-to triple the sl of Kills Island
for immigration purposes.
Within a short time niter he tackled
the task the work was completed.
Ho had dredged a channel to the
island, built a crib around three sides
of it, filled the interior and created
a strip of land three times Us original
sire.
It was his success with this project
that gave htm a start on the road to
a worldwide reputation as an engi
neer. The Garden
CO..OR IX THE CIAKLKN VES
ASll WHKRK vol' MANT ir
It really very simple to arrange
your canton for a sequence of bloom
tf you consider the blooming season
of each froup of plant as being a
separate act m the great garden show,
and your outdoor living room as tlie
setting for this colorful exhibit.
Of course, you need no printed pro-
grant to tell you that the bulbs will
be the opening number. Mother Na-
lure Is most lavish with gay colored
costumes and tins first act gives am-
to follow. The vivid little Crocuses unemployment,
and Snowdrops make the first brave Reno, Nev. Mrs. Barbara Monell
start e-n while the last wintry traces Glare is granted a divorce from Keu
of snow remain. The other bulbs then ueth W. Glaze, her cowboy husband,
take courag and soon there are d&E- at John's. Newfoundland Res
sllnjii Jonquils and Daffodil, charm-, cw slp Sagona with Viking surviv
ing Narcissus and delightfully frag- 0r abotud is fast tn the ice: govern
rant Hyacinths, as wrell as Artllas, ment sends steamer Prospero with
Chinodosas, Musvarl and Frtullarias. additional supplies.
The second act la devoted to the'
richly colored Tulits, for they will
hold the sta.vie for over a month. This
act closes with the imperial Darwin,
their masslv sliapely bloom nodding
on Ions ens. Whether planted tn
solid tels and borders or among the
shrubbery, their intense colors in
every shade except yellow and white
create an impressive exhibition. As-1
sistlng the Danlns are some of the t 7:4;,. Sunday at Seth Parker s; 8:15.
earlier hardy flowers- Bleeding Heart. ; vocalists and orchestra, piano: 9. vo
Oeum. Wallflower. Primula and Fvr- i caIiss and orchestra; 9:45. Reader s
gvt-Me-Not. (Guide; 10:15, organ; 11 to 12. Vaga-
Outatandtn In the third act are ' bonds,
the ever lowly Irisc. Of course, the I Columbia Broadcasting svstem: 6,
early bloomers of this family have al- Rabbt Mantn; 7. orchestra; 7:30. vo
ready been seen m April when the exists and orchestra: 8:30. plav; 8:45,
Dwarf Ptimlla Irtsea hare made their t Musical Forset-Me-No:s; 9. Chronl
appearance tn the rockery and in bor- j clrs: fl:3ili orchestra: 11 to 13. organ,
der edcltvcs at the feet of the taller: NC-thwest Broadcastiuc svstem:
Oecmaruca class.
It Is to the lovely "Fteur de Lis" of
France ilns Germanical that this
flower family owtm ita popularity. So
ir&lle its beauty, so remarkable Its
wide rane ot cvlor, and so gvuerwas ( KHvJ (530): 9. breakfast hour; 9:30. being particularly lacking tn respect
ita array of bloom, that it ts often records: 10. Bible students, tablcld. to-ard paren and teachers or any
cal'.ed the "Poor Man's Orchid. Al-!dace music; 11. records; ll:Sv or- one eUe in suthoritr.
tAouh thla group is conteut to prow f Che:ra: ia. Youth Conference; 1. Dr. , American parents are admittedly
in most any location, it does its best cadman; 3. Vespers: 3. Catholic hour; , InduUent. Tfeey give their children
In a sunny, well drained location, aa danc prey rant; 4:30, plav; 5, to-, erervthmc. and demand nothing of
its multitude of bioasottvs will testify! CAli!ttai ar;i easCmble. talka. csuaic; ' T.em in return. Ther clv them every
Japanese lrts are by far the most . 6:l3l yBO; 7;ls orchestra and sine- posslbt ad-antae. with the hope
gvwyvoua of the family. Thetr fiat ,.-7 Hawaiian Kamtaoks; S. Fi?is- that tiiev will be able to climb from
Moxtt are o:ten 10 to 12 inches cathedral: 9. NBC prvvrams- , the social leTel to which they were
across and inuvnaUy rich in ccJorins-1 Seattle born to one at least a step up in
It pUr.ted la rich soil and kept heir- ktR v9T0: 5:30. to IX NBS rro- ; wealth and leisure.
Uy aterevt evwy day for mw.-1 sr3Lm3, j T.e American parent actually
meeks betore they cvxn Into b.oom, Taevna ' berxis everv effort to bnnc up his
the resuit will be astonlsiur j KVT tTtO: 9. orchestra; K Hans children so that they will be superior
ta. with th Ir.ses, xwuneiv, the 1 li c.raa.
.Viumbine. Oriental and lcelatid Portland
Pot-ote. AnchusA. tainted 11 KEX v'lS: S. orchestra: 9. classt
"V Blue Flax concert; 9 SO. band; 10, Beach
The tail bearded Trtsea have- not Comber; 10 A Lyric Trio; 11 to 1J,
yet given their closing number before M;da;ht Sereuacer.
the next act is TVAdy to go ort- In- ) tXtkUnd
teres: now turns to the munificence KLX iSSOk 5 to 6. orcan
of recsiies. and their glcwtous display' KGO tTSOt; 15 to 12, NBC pro
of K overt is a aichl Kxked forward to grams,
each -rr, Fvciuea closely rnl the , s,tn IVatk
Kc for they make the more pre ten 1 KTO tJ0: e li NSC: 715, so
t:ous show of bloom, are hardier and rraiv?. orchestra: & Amei.can Poetry:
mot easily cultivated.
Ac: ttv has the tV.phuUum as tt
iecwt-.ng Udv. with a chorus made up
o: Sweet Wtlitama. PtnJfcs, Valeriana,
and Luvine. "Hie superb shift oi
VVlphmtum bloom is every imaginable
t:r-i shade of blue, lavender and
purple ar th gardener" Joy for th
t.rsi three week of JMae. Alter tn
first bnrthiess interest m these ex
trcirdtnary t'.oers has been scr-i-what
lessened other !vcc;:s are no
ticed la thi seen fV.giove, Oail
Urdas. Corevsis. Canterbury Bei.:.
Scatiosa and of course, the eharm-t'.-.
Kvso.
Hollyhock bloom tn earrr July, and
with th Shista Ea;s.e. PUtyccvKt.
S--ckei. rhvsvteia and AchiU ;
nd Peri make up the liexa act. Not MONPW PKtX.R.VM
or-It re Kcirhocks avwilab:- in Nataccal Broadrastini: Co: . ce
sing and doubie rartetw. but tn a 1 chtra, so. male uarv: ard or
rw fnr.-rei ivv tNK' V.r t lowers j ch-:ra 7 wSnw s-i 7
world and Edison once said that In -
sull knew more about electricity than
he. Insull today heads one of the
most gigantic public utilities corpora-
tlons In the world.
John J. Roskob started with thelxfpinriv MufiketperH: a, "sori", 7
Oeueral Motors Corporation as a Dream Melodies: 7:30. symphony; 8.
stenographer. Ho served as secretary nevue: 8:30, television; 0, Monta
to Pierre Du Pont of the Du Pont I vlllo Flowers; 8:30. wrestling: 10:30.
buonu when tIeyacuTely entered Sevelle '
tno ntflUr8 of General Motors. Thati .,...
shorthand Is an Important stepping- ., ,.,,
stone to success is Indicated by the KHO-: 7 m- Town Crle, Alice Blue
number of young men who were i Gown' nn, Bnd P": Hppy":
stenographers to presidents of the:9' Lumberjacks, talks, music; 10:30.
united States George B Cortelyou ' Woman's Magazine; 11:30, singer,
wfts President Cleveland's stenogra-1 'la'' 13' talks' music; 1:15, seed
ij,,., h , nmniuirv ts vri. I service. School of Air: a, studio pa-
1 acnt McKlnley, and still later secre-
tary of the treasury. As president of
tho Consolidated Gas company, one
of the lorgest corporations of Its kind
in America, he refers to shorthand as
'the handmaid of opportunity.' A
young man named WtUlain Loeb was
employed as stenographer to various
New York public officials and finally
.. - o --I-
New York ataty assembly. Ho became
wn3 then governor of New York and
Loeb went alone as his secretary. To-
day Loeb is a vice president of the
American Smelting and Refining com-
pany and a director of numerous cor-
pom t Ion, It is generally known that
the late President Wood row Wilson
was an accomplished shorthand ex-
pert- P80"1 Hoover has also found
shorthand useful. We find that many
illustrious Americana such as Thomas
.-..." "'"6 w.j.....
Franklin and James Madison were
proficient in the art of shorthand,
And there are many others.
"Theso are but a few examples
among many, and my advice to both
vouiur men and women Is this: 'Take
dictation wnen you are young u you
want to dictate when you are older.
have finely curled and fringed petals.
Ulli-rtnrtra am liirliGiiAncnhra fnr hnstr.
grounds and wherever a toll spire-like
pmm. is usc.ui.
ThD finest Of midsummer IlOWCrs,
ine fiuox. Oiso comes uuo oioom
about this time, and If they are Ju-
diclously pinched back and faded
flowers removed, a constant succe-
of bloom may be had until frost.
Hardy Sweet Peas, Babybreath. Tiger
Ltllles and Golden Glow contrtDUie
w
As the closing feature of this gar-
ow there are the Asters with
Uelr myriads of sparkling blooms,
and another garden show Is over un-
ul Pr'n c?m? Bn, ,
Such a display of bloom does not
""lt ,rom ,1l"t"ot,"lcCtJl2"
- "' - r,.
. . " nr h
of the acta are to appear, or there
; .. Zn Mv7voiir dIsjis
?"r. n "l?t.n" fil ,?d?f
room this summer brightened with
the radiant loveliness of colorful
llowers not Just now and then, but
throughout the enure season
Over Night News
(Uy The Associated Press)
lomrstlc -
VTeTTnenTp
United States last January.
New York Federal council of
church of Christ In America gives
qualified approval to birth control.
u. S. S. Antona Hoover experiences
rough sea en route to Porto Rico.
K'eno. Nov. Throngs In gaming
halls recall davs of the old west as
new- wide open gambling law goes In-
to effect.
; Washington Robinson safrs he
has been Informed the administration
insisted on a Republican chairman for
Radio Programs
SIMVVY PKtft.RAMS
National Broadcasting Co.:
6:15,
ouartct and orchestra: 7. orchestra;
5-?0.. Ancelus Ensetubte: 6-30. play:
7:30. Busy Finders; 8. orchesrta: 9.
band; 10. orchestra: U to 12. orches
tra. Spokane
e IX NBC; orch.f:ra; 9. string
quartet; 10 to 11. orchestra and tenor.
KSC iU : to 12. CBS prevrams,
lo Anieies
KHJ W: Kabbi Msnin; -J0i
symphciy orchestra: 7. orcan: 7 50.
string symphony; S, U.nis:ev and Har
lir.e: S 5 pcpuUr concert, quartet:
9. Chronsrles; 9 50. crchestra. 10.
news, orchestra. It to 1J. oncin.
KNX tioK: reccrds. 6.A.X Ha
marrst Society: 7. Ail Souls church:
7 JO. Wranglers: Presbyterian
church . Monsiinoc Hunt. 15
NBC: S JO. U D S. servrce. 9. NBC:
9 JO. musccal prvxrram. 10. orcin: U
to 12. siumio program. .
'Empire Builders: 8, imos and Andy:
1 8:16. Symphonlsts: 8:30, Vagabonds;
jO, Sherlock Holmes; 0:30, vocalists
' and orchestra; 10:30, Ylr Prlen' Scotty,
i flute; 11 to 12, dance music.
I Columbia Broadcasting system: 6,
1 musCai program; 6:30. Evening In
: pa,,,; 7, Guy. Lombardo; 7:30. Don
AmBlzo: 8. Jamboree: 10. band, talk;
,0.3 orcnestra; 13 to 1. dance music.
Northwest Broadcasting system: 6.
rade; 3, musical comedy; 3:30, dance
music. Hill Billies: , service nour.
i m'8, muslc: 9' N20 programs: 8:30.
Marian and Jimmy, Inland Empire
Forum: 10. Bridge gome: 10:30. KHQ
ensemble; 11 to 13, dance orchestra,
j Seattle
: KJR: 8 to 3 a. m., NBS programs.
i . . : Turoma 1
, jtvi: v. jamooree iu. gasoline
' newB. 10:30 t0 12 orcnestr.
Portland
IX: 8. orchestra, news: 9. NBS
programs; U, White Wizard, orches-
tra 13 lo 2- NBS.
; Oakland
t KLX: 6. concert duo: 7, news; 7:30.
piano, male trio: 8. Happy Hayseeds;
8:15. Theatre of Air; 8:45, Nicholas
m. Butler; 10 to 11. dance music
, KGO: 6 to 12, NBC programs.
san Francisco
KPO: 6. organ. Cecil and Sally,
mix; o.to, neury omrt, i, muhcib ui
Music; 8. Symphonlsts: 0, orchestra;
o-ao. Ha vseed orchestra: 10. dance or -
chcstra:ll to 13, San Franciscans,
KFRC: 6 to 1 a. m- CBS programs.
Los Angele
KHJ: 6. CBS programs; 10, news.
orchestra; 12 to l, organ,
KPI: 6. baritone: 6:30. NBC pro
grams; 7:30, concert; 8. symphonlsts;
9. NBC; 0:30. popular music, baritone;
10. concert orchestra; u, dance or-
chest ra.
KNX: 8. 'organ, serenadcrs. Melody
Maids; 7. Wntanabe and Archie. Lord
oamiuei., i.ou, v-to, o. uuucbihi,
8:30, Charlie Hamp; 9. violin cnoir;
9:30. Rev. Ethel Duncan; 10. Wran-
glers; II to 12. organ,
Denver
KOA: 6. NBC programs; 8:15. Sere-
nadecs; orcnestra: . nuvx w:au.
msuuaa, v., "V4"--
10:30 to 11, NBC.
salt Lake City
KSL: 6. NBC; 7. concert; 8. NBC;
FOOD AM) TEETH
From a wide variety of sources.
evidence Is forthcoming to the effect
that the most Important item In the
prevention of decay of teeth or dental
caries is diet
The prevention of carles starts
even before he birth of the child.
Tho mother s diet must be sufficient
ly rich In mineral substances, parti
cularly calcium, and in vitamins, to
assure the infant a sufficiency of
raw mfttPriHl fnr the building. amOliK
other things, of bones and tooth, buds.
It has been demonstrated beyond
doubt thnt the proper feeding of the
mother has a direct ana tjenenciai
V S,h
,?ho,,!iYk nnd osrtlcularlv dur-
..J"!'1 IZtJ ,. f temLSSrv
'"S thf P"'". lhee onem
teeth are shed and the permanent
ones develop, an odequote diet, it
hM sliovrn experimentally, can
protect against carles.
B' -equatt
netbl and fruUs
b Th ,nfluence of ,his diet has been
e hioallT shown bv a series of
J, J, recentlv conducted on five
croUDs of children,
These groups, comparable In age
and sex. were subjected to different
dietarv conditions. Some were kept
strictly on an Ideal dtet. while others
were allowed free choice of ordinary
feeds. The study raft for a year.
The children were examined before
and after the experiment, and ti was
found that among those whose diets
were Ideal but very few developed
cartes, while among those whose diet
was uncontrolled five times as many
developed this trouble.
Incidentally, and as might have
been expected, the children kept on
the ideal diet not only showed less
cartes but were also constitutionally
stronger than the other groups.
Oral antisepsis kept the mouths of
certain of these children cleaner, but
appeared to exercise little inlluence
on decay.
RESPECTING ONE'S ELPERS
Hy Alice JudMn .Vale
to him The chief measure of this j
I superiority is money, and since this ;
' is so. it ts no wonder that as he grows
up the ctiild who ts thus bemci
trained to outclass hts parents treats ;
t con tempt ucusly those who. although i
they hive si in Yd for h:m devotedly.
; nave yet ac;ueveu no substantial
money success.
i it :s the false v-Cues of the older
generation that encourage disrespect
tn the younger one
Children naturally identify them
selves with their parents, imitating '
them as closely a possible. During i
the first years of life they represent !
to them all the authority and knowl-
ecc m the wvvld,
It U during this time that there
must, be laid the foundation for a
relationship of respect based upc
genuE gcocness, fairness and wis
dom. Thes qualities arouse and hoid
th ch;ki"s icyalty long after author
ity itself has been cutgrowa !-
Respect cannot be commanded; it
must be earned Or-lr where parents
deserve mcect through the oualirr
of the- dealing with their ehiicren
and thrcuch the worth of their own
miuea wul thev receiw and noid it-
Chica-3 ts to hold ! fair in
IS. If i will get rxl of aU lvs
undsirb3' ciuren by that time
tKit w.u be fi,r enoiTch.
Health Talks I!
'l
Chats With
Parents i
Dennis Pays
Tribute To
Dr. W. T. Phy
The following editorial Is reprinted
from Tuesduy s Klamath Evening
Herald, published by Bruce Dennis,
former editor and publisher of the
Observer:
They are burying Dr. Phy today
up In the Grande Ronde valley where
he was born and reared. And the
good people of that community are
laying to rest a wonderful character.
His greatest achievement was not the
developing of the Hot Lake Sana
torium. It was not the Introduction
of pure bred dairy cattle into the
Grande Ronde, which he did when
farmers needed dairy stock so badly.
It was not hts ability as a surgeon
with Mayo Brothers at Rochester.
Dr. Phy's greatest trait was his love
for his friends. To him a friend
could do no lasting wrong. His
sanatorium has been for years the
place where wrecked men were taken
In and made whole physically. And
while mending their physical ma
chine, Dr. Phy put hope In their
hearts, reconstructed their minds and
sent them forth to battle the world
renewed with energy and purpose.
And with all his excellent traits
of character hff was a man who was
understood by few people. Only his
closest friends knew the real Dr. Phy,
but those were the ones whose cleav
age to him was positive and whose
admiration for him was pronounced.
To htm the world with -Its fickle
ness meant little or nothing. Dis
appointment in human beings never
chilled him nor lessened his desire
to help them. For thesa reasons the
Hot Lake Sanatorium was for more
than a place to heal humanity of dis
ease, to set broken bones and to
cleanse the system. It was a rendez
vous for many who listened to the
wisdom of Dr. Phy: who loved to hear
hts concise analysis of things that
pass in the procession of life.
His favorite poem was entitled,
"Not Understood," which was written
by an unknown author. His delight
was development of the beys and
girls calf and pig clubs In the valley
where he saw the light of day.
Years ago when hts career was
much younger we remember writing
an editorial entitled, "Can a Home Boy
Make Good In His Home Commun
ity." Dr. Phy was the subject In
mind. In his personal scrap book that
editorial occupies the front page. He
has made good. He has conducted an
institution for humanity. Money was
never Dr. Phy's idol, and the poor
person never was turned away from
Hot Lake, neither was the poor pa
tient given treatment other than the
best.
Oregon has lost a state character
in Dr. Phy's passing. Few men are
equipped to do for their fellowmen
what he did for his. In the preuy
valley that he loved with ail his
heart he will be burled. The waters
of Catherine creek will continue their
murmur Just as they did when Will
Phy was a kid fishing the stream.
The people of Union, La Grande and
other valley points are congregated
today to pay final tribute to a real
man one possessed of faults and
frailties just as we all are. but one
who had pronounced character, ear
nest purpose and honest methods.
CHORl'S OF 1000 VOICES
WILL S1XO MASS OVER NET
NEW YORK (fl What is called
the largest chorus of trained voices
on the air will soon face the Invis
ible audience.
One thousand singers, recruited
from leading Virginia musical so
cieties, will blend their voices in a
broadcast over a WJZ chain from
the University of Virginia amphi
theater during the four-day program
of the Virginia State Choral festi
val association.
On the afternoon of April 16. at
3:30 o'clock (EST), this group will
sing Schubert's Mass in B flat,
accompanied by the Manhattan Sym
phony orchestra. The broadcast will
lost an hour.
APPLEBY MEETS COLLINS
NEW YORK. Mar. 21 Edgar T.
Applebv of New York and Percy Col
mis of" Chicaao will meet tonight In
a 300-polnt match with the national
amateur 18.2 balkline billiard cham
pionship at stake. Appleby won the
title from Collins In a challenge
match last October.
Appleby chalked up his fourth
straight victory In the championship
round robin tournament last night
bv whipping Ray V. Fessenden of
MadLson. Wis.. 300 to 292. In 36 in
nlnes. Collins previously had beaten
Fessenden for his fourth triumph In
a row.
! nri XT IT I
To Be:
. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From Observer. Tues Mar. 20. 1906)
Members of the M. EL church, the
city a pastors and the many personal
friends of Rev. H. H. Mower gathered
at the Methodist church last night
for a last hand shaie with the re
sicnmg pastor.
C. A. Jonas. Eastern Oregon's can
didate for governor, is in the city to
day. k
TEN YEARS AGO
iFrom Observer, Men- Mar. 21. 192U
The pig club, composed of junior
members of the farm bureau at Is
land Citv was re-organired at a meet
ing Friday afternoon. Harry Avery,
county agent, being in charge of the
work.
At 7:35 P. M. Saturday the Jury
tn the case of the state vs. Chin Man
Beu. alias Chin Bill, and Mrs. Charlie
Jones- brought in it verdict, having
retired at 13 aH p. m. Mrs. Jones was
declared not crulty according to the
Terdict and Chin was declared guilty
of manslaughter.
Two boys were born at the Grande
Ronde hospital Yesterday. One was
born to Mr and Mrs. Luther Proeger
and the other to Mr. a2d Mrs. J. L.
Courtney.
-e Fred and Be Ahead"
BODY AND FENDER WOKS
Auto Tcps, Glass. Curtain
Welding
Fred's Body & Fender Shop
til Greenwood
FVRMTSS, vage earners, ei-ser-T&re
mn and truck cwner
remember cur truck sale a ca all
tius week.
URISOV CHTYKCUFT CO.
1414 Adams Phoc Mala t
c,. , M.K.WEST & CO.
$pecial $ales
Do Not Always
Bring $avings
look through the newspapers. Notice the great commotion
at some " tores make about their ''extraordinary values,"
their "suner savings." their "tremendous bargains.". How
many times have you been disappointed after attending ono
of these so-called "bargain sales"?
if one could believe all this noise, then all would be well.
However in most every Instance, there's exaggeration galore,
"nd upon investigation you will find that when the price
goes down, quality goes down with It.
We have changed our Ideas about conducting these store
wide "special sales." We find they are not necessary to the
operation of our business except at season-end, to clear
left-overs.
This store never lowers quality to meet a certain price.
We mark our merchandise at the lowest possible prices,,
consistent with good business.- We know that you under
stand every store must make a profit to remain in business.
We believe you appreciate legitimate ethics In business, Just
as you do in any other profession.
ONE YEAR AGO
(Prom Observer, Wed., Mar. 19, 1030)
nr... ti-.. T 1? TJ-tlrmnn tlf Port
land, presiding, the congregation' of
- V,.T.,.- t ..! nt..,-li nf T.O
inB IbLLgllSIl liUMiem"
Grande met last night In the church
for the purpose oi consiueruiB
reslgnatlon of the pastor. Rev. Lelf
Sure, ifs Something to Get Excited
. About! But not for Long!
; r Simply Call Main 586 :
and as fast as the law will permit our tmck to drive
we'll be right over to relieve you of your trouble. You
can be assured that with quality materials and, expert
workmanship the job will be done right.
FRED SPAETH
Plumbing and Heating
Phone Main 5S6 Montgomery Ward is Next to Us.
Your Doctor's Prescription
if left with us will be accurately filled
with the best drugs obtainable. Our
stock is complete in every detail and
you are sure of getting what the doctor
orders.
We fill Railroad, Bowman-Hicks and
County Prescriptions.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
NATURE-MADE
ABERDEEN
As Near Perfect a Coal as Possible
Little ash and high heat. Heat is really
what you pay for; get your money's
worth by ordering Aberdeen Coal.
Pea Size
Nut Size
Stove or Small Lump Size..
Lump S-ize
SAWYER HOLMES
MERC. CO.
U3S JEFFERSON ST.
Phone Main 17
i
H, Awes, which wos submitted to the
church a short time ago.
La Grande High school band, con
sisting of 33 pieces and directed by
w. W. Nusbaum, .music director of
the school, will again enter the state
contest at CorvalllB, to be held on .
April 12, it was announced today.
..S 9.50 per ton 1
12.00 per ton i
13.25 per ton
13.75 per ton
iiiii ilia