La Grande evening observer., April 29, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday; April 29,' l&3f '
'
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
P. B. FINLAY ,
Editor and PublUbcr
HAROLD M. FTNLAY .
, Bulnes Hunger
Published evening!, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth etna La
Qrande, Oregon.
Bettered at the Poatofflce of La Qrande, Oregon, a Second Olaal
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
' OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBM
IT? OP LA ORANDB
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED RE83 :
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
if published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper and also the local news herein also art
reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOGENSEN CO., Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
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Djr Carrier
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Dally, single copy
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By Mall
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Display, foreign, per colum Incb
uispiay, local, per column Inch ,
Time contract prices on application
Bar Tolstoi Kin
Be kindly affectioned one to another with brotherly love ;
in honor preferring one another; recompense to no man evil
for evil. Provide things honest in the sight of all men. Be
not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. Romans
12:10,17,21.
GERMANY AND FASCISM
The decline of Fascism in Germany has been as sudden
as its rise. The Hitlerites scored an astounding victory in
the Reichstag election last September and they are now suf
fering defeats no less surprising. What little power was
.left to. them was lost when Wilhelm Frick, pioneer fascist
in Germany, was voted out of his position as minister of cul
ture and the interior for the province of Thuringia. German
Fascism can reap no encouragement from the defeat of the
man who, prior to last September, was the best known fascist
figure in the nation.
The rise and fall of Fascism in Germany are not difficult
to explain. ' The great fascist poll of last year was in con
siderable measure due to economic discontent. Race hatred
preached by Frick and Hitler appealed to the unhappy and
illiterate peasant masses seeking an outlet, and to 'unpopular
regimes and dynasties seeking a scapegoat. '
i But, like most opportunists and mountebanks, they carried
it a little too far. The people were quick to discover that
their economic ills were a part of a world condition beyond
remedy by the republican government, and that the Hitler
Frick incitements were removing Germany from the list of
nations of high culture.
Hitler and Frick were merely imitating the great Ameri
can demagogue who gets into public office by creating false
issues, stirring up class hatreds, dividing the country against
itself, and making campaign promises he. cannot and does
not intend to fulfill. And like their prototypes in the
U. S. A., they got away with it for a time. " But you
can't fool all the people all the time." , v
Governor Not To
Remove Any From
Education Board
' - Y
EUGENE, Ore., April 29 In
leiepnone conversation with the
Register-Guard. Governor Julius L
Meier yesterday told the paper he
has not Intention of removing any
utiiuKia iu me state poara ox higher
education. . ,
Further, he said, he does not In
tend to interfere with the board's
work in reorganizing the higher
schools or meeting budget cute.
"That their business." th minor
quoted the executive. "I'm not ko-
ing to Interfere. I think they can
work it out by themselves." .
The governor said anv nime
that he intends to oust members of
the Btate board are without foundation.
British Columbia refused to per
mit Miss Alexandra Tolstoi,
above, daughter of the famous
Russian novel! et, to enter the
country to edit a Doukhobors
newspaper. The government de
cided that as all Doukhobors
aro a religious sect they are not
acceptable.
patched messages to the various
cities of Nicaragua asking them to
send immediately up-to-date pictures
for bis file and the one at the Pan
American Union.
Notorious Gangster
Goes to State Pen
Another develonment irith(Hih-
er education situation yesterday was
the announcement of the postpone-
r; T wo ooara meeting
which was to have been held in
Portland today.
The office of Dr. Arnold Bennett
nan. president of the university
received word from Dr. E. E. Lindsay
secretary, of the state board, that the
meeting was postponed, but received
no date for the meeting. -
$15,000 Balm
stance. Also. In checking epidemics,
when the proper steps are taken In
the beginning, untold thousands, In
the way of lives nnd dollars, are saved
to the nation. Smallpox Is not re
garded as particularly dangerous In
recent years, because or the high per
centage of people who have become
vaccinated, with the result that the
attacks are light. In the centuries
that are oast, before ntrnvnt math.
of combatting diseases of this kind
Mrs. Margaret Forrest, above,
. sued parents of her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Nell Forrest, wealthy
Cleveland family, for $50,000,
claiming they stole her husband's
love. A Jury decided 815,000
would soothe her. Four years
ago the romance started when the
couple eloped to Reno on a
motorcycle.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich., April 20 W)
Fred Burke, notorious gangster who
was sentenced to life improsinment
after he had pleaded guilty to the
killing of Patrolman Charles Skelly ; modern methods of sanitation and
nerc, lxc. i. iwu, was moved swutiy i wmDawng me spread of such a dis-
not specifically mentioned). 118 mm
on file representing 251 visits. Social
service cases totaled 285 with 478
visits. There' were 339 letters written.
740 office conferences, 11 talks to
groups and Miss Marouardt mwrMt
were heard of, plagues swept over approximately 10,000 miles In her
turope ana almost annihilated the work
people of the nations, of that mn.l
tlnent. The Black' death of the mid- HIGH WARES ANFI
die ages is so well knnm i " -rvvjlo rUMJ
to every child that the details there-1
of need not be repeated. Yet, under!
and under heavy guard from Ber
rlen county Jail at 4:37 yesterday
morning', for Marquette where he
will begin serving his sentence there
Wednesday.
Alter a good night's sleep. Burke
appeared cheerful. He was dressed
nattily in a tailored gray suit and a
light colored topcoat. He had noth
ease. It would never get-really started.
Indian tribes have been almost com
pletely wined out bv smallmf
SHORTER HOURS
PROSPERITY AID
(Continued trom Page One)
ness history, and that labor and cap-
. , i v! amauni or eood that Is ltal as well have suffered seriously
done in the way of prevention, there from curtailed earnings and unem
1J?, .Jn?"iey ap6nt m tne enUrt' P'-yment. In spite of this I am sure
county that docs as much as the work it will not be denied that there has
?ti Publ! health nurse and the, been less actual distress and less so
Unlon County Public Health njwvit.- nai Hiat,..hnnn- i.-. ..
Ing to say to the small gathering of ! 'J0"- There is no way of estimating der similar circumstances,
newspapermen who witnessed his tm actual money saved ln the years Capital, Labor Praised
leave. He will be ellslble to arjolv to come from the corrective measure "TnrfnRr.ru n.nii v.n-
for a parole after 25 years, less tlmejtnltcn a outlined above and as set Interest in Its. workers of a quality
off for good behavior, according tojfprth In the report of the public never before seen ln this or any other
Michigan law. , health nurse. This work is not done , country. Labor's attitude as well has
wiwi any blare of trumpets or by been a most enlightened one.
mSch of ItT wSk thTVhe " voluntary assumption of the
spoken of for The ren that it 1?T,tr-'' "M- as It has
deals with the Drivat TniS. 15 tno flnest type of cooperative spirit
.1 , and vou elnSot Jr ?L?e?: I ?. collective effort, has been one of
,the open. However, the ni.mh.r n I "e most important factors n carry-
I visits mart htr h nnhlta ik 1 ln "nus Iar WltnoUt serlOUS dls-
(Continued form Page One, nSrlt h he, p,S"ctj, h"5 ' tress or disturbance through a majot,
land the corrections made show that I 5?,Th,, Vi!."hUa.ontile
PROGRAM OF
HEALTH WORK
HEAVY IN '30
HI!.?.'' ! J '"?: h TbT accohed?
be -one. "m- s"ou'a . In the 12th annual report of public
--....--- nul n. uiuuil tUUUljr,. Mr.
jjixon, representing the association,
An Ounce of Prevention."
SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT
An important part of any permanent solution of the great
industrial problem is the prevention of seasonal unemploy
ment which so seriously aggravates periods of depression;'
great gain will have been made when seasonal peaks and
valleys can be evened into a more nearly continuous pro
duction.
This is one of the problems before the committee of the
United States Chamber of Commerce, appointed to consider
this, together with the creation of an industrial reserve, as
the best precaution against depression of major proportions,
. The personnel of this committe commands public confi
dence. Its members are all practicall industrialists and fin
anciers who are just as eager as the jobless to end these re
current lean years, for all lose heavily and many are ruined
in every depression.
President Hoover's early conferences on the unemploy
ment situation, when the nation was confronted with the
present emergency, paved the way for the studies of this
committee. The one is taking up the task where the other
left off, without loss of effort or wasteful back-tracking.
It is significant that the transition has been made without
conflict of opinion.
You don't have to nurse a grouch very carefully to make
it grow.
A man isn't licked until he begins to complain about the
rules.
In Washington
Bv Herbert Ptummrr
WASHINGTON Anxious hours
were spent by the occupants of that
brown tttone mansion high atop a hill
on Fifteenth street overlooking Meri
dian Park In the capital following
the disastrous earthquake In Nicara
gua. Thero Is housed Nicaragua's lega
tion to the United -States, presided
over by the tall, must ached Juan
B. Sacasa, minister.
The atmosphere was tense during
receipt of the news of the almost
completo destruction of the capital.
Managua. The minister, known for
his affability and pleasant mien,
moved about with an air of dejection.
Dr. Carazo, counselor or the legation
and with Bacasa the only Nicaraguai.
diplomats In Wnshlngton went about
the spacious rooms gloomily.
"Mr. Ministers." a visitor asked,
"how about 7"
'Please." replied the worried diplo
mat, "1 would like nothing better
than to talk to you. But ' He
shrugged his shoulders.
"There are so many things 1 must
do."
He disappeared into his office and
only faint rumblings of conversation
ln Spanish could be hear within.
POITl.AR MIMSTKIt
Dr. Sncasa is popular among those
with whom he comes In contact in
Washington. He came here In I9ii)
after a stormy and adventurous.
career In his country.
He was vice president of Nicaragua
when tne government was over'
thrown. He fled from Managua and
set up n liberal government at Puer
to Cabczas shortly after Adolfo Diais,
a conservative had been named presi
dent by congress in ivia.
The Diaz government wos recog
nized by the United States. Sacatt's
government gained recognition from
Mexico.
Peace between the two factions
was established.
HKlMUiSKVTS MONTADA
Cleneral Moncada. now president of
i Nicaragua, was commander-in-chief
of the Sucnsa forces which fought
against the Diaz government. And it
Is as Moncada 's personal representa
tive Cacasa works in Washington.
He was greatly disturbed when
newspapers began printing pictures
of Managua pictures that were as
sembled hastily from files of the Pan
American Union in the capital.
"These are not scenes of the pres
ent day Managua at all," said the
minister in dismay.
"Look, the ox curt is more in evi
dence than the automobile. People
will get the wrong impression."
Whereupon he sat down and dis-
Thero is the old saying that 'an r;,,r.;"rV
of cure0' WtoStf5?ta Whftt nas n doe unTerTheTaer!
VSf.l Marquardt during, the
come, thero might have been a public tVShJ?
charge upon a community that would X2S IS S JSl 2S
coat many, many times the amount gj Sf - 498
spent in correction in the first In- " "
Enlarged glands J 443
Skin eruptions '." 173
Carious teeth 1 ........ 576
! Free smallpox vaccine was furnished
to 1600 school children throughout
the county, and during the year a
.number of corrections such as vis
ion, throats and teeth were made
for children where parents were un
able to pay for such corrections; the
association standing the expense.
In child welfare work, investigation
of coses have been carried on where
cmidren have been neglected., de-
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be ln by 9 a. m.
part of Industry toward Its common
problems seems to me to hold out
the best hope of the future."
Situation Ls Itelug Corrected.
Mr. Lamont said he had Been no
way whereby the federal government
could have helped the situation more
than it has. that already there are
some indications the present situa
tion Is being corrected.
He pointed, out that the "severity
cal picture" of the severity of the
cal picture" of the severeity of the
depression has been becoming great
er in recent decades, and this still,
further emphasizes the necessity of
serious efforts to bring about some
means of control. j
He emphasized that attempts to
remedy the situation after a collapse
cannot be very effective, that "Indus- i
try must largely do the Job of pre- I
Mr. Lamont spoke following Presi
dent William Butterworth's oudress.
Fourth of July
Celebration At
Resort Planned
By Mrs. Malda h. Stevenson
(Observer Correspondent)
JOSEPH, Ore.. (Special) The
Joseph commerclaf club met Monday
night and decided to noid a celebra
tion at the lake July 4th. Commit
tees will- be appointed later and a
good time with plenty of sports ls
announced.
C. A. Blngaman, of La Grande.
drove in yesterday and went on to
the lake.
Joseph and Liberty played a came
of baseball Sunday on the local dia
mond with Joseph victorious.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eben were euests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hogo-
ooom.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter have
their garden planted. Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter always have one of the
earliest and best gardens In. Joseph
and It Is always a beauty spot of the
town.
A weekend house nartv Ik hpincr
planned by the teachers of the I
Joseph school at the Dawson cabin
at the head of the lake. As there
ls only three weeks more of school
this Is to be a farewell for those not
coming back next year.
Mrs. S. A. Foster, of Joseph, who
has been- at Parma, Idaho visiting
her sister for some time, is reported
to be ill and was to return home this
week.
Thomas Bales, who has been In
the hospital at Wallowa for the last
two months, was brought home Sat
urday. Mr. Bales underwent an
operation and ls improving nicely.
Mrs. Mead Ballard, of Union, come
in Saturday and visited her sisters.
Mrs. Iva McClaln and Mrs. Ed Islev.
Mrs. Ballard went home Sunday eve
ning.
Lynn Ward, of Asotin. Wash., scent
the weekend at the Max Wilson home.
Mr. Ward owns a farm in that sec
tion. Mrs. S. D. Houck returned Saturday
from Portland where she had gone as
a delegate to the W. B A. convention.
Mrs. Houck also visited her brother
John Sheets, who now lives at Wasco.
Mr. Sheets formerly lived here where
he operated a blacksmith shop. .
Mrs. Annie Phlnney, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. A. M. McKlnley,
sprained her ankle severely last Fri
day and has been confined to the
house since.
Mrs. Noel Duncan, of Enterprise,
plans on moving to Joseph the first
of May. She will occupy tjie Wes
Duncan house ln South Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reavls are
moving into the Daugherty house
near the depot.
Ed Leffel has been ln Portland for
the last week on business.
The women playing against the men
of Hurricane Creek grange made an
interesting game of baseball last
Sunday, resulting in a victory for the
women by eight points. The game
was v played on the school house
grounds.
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ortfcy Avt. 29 PI
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 68c.
Soft white 68c. . . -
Western white 68c. ,-v
Hard winter 65c.
Northern spring 65c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $21.00. "
Today's car receipts: wheat 37;
flour 10: corn 10; oats 1; hay 2.
BUY
Your garden hose at Melville's.
4-29-2 t.
OLD TIMK DANCE
At Ooodbrod hall Wednesday night.
Good floor. 4-28-2 tp.
PILES!
i CHINESE HERB
. QUICKLY ALLAYS
PAIN and ITCHINfi
serted. delinquent, mentally and phy- 1 protruding or bleedinff Pile? you are
alcally defected. Child welfare cases likely to be amazed at tho soothing
on file during the year totaled 173 J?eallriff Power of the rare, imported
hiiu ifi-i-i visits were macie in tne in- , At, wih.k lonmca ur.
terest or these cases. Thirty pre
natal and maternity cases are on file,
With 07 VISltS.
xuv iwwviutiuu securea ur. van-' enjoy nre wniie it continues its
Leon. Child sneclnllst In Pnrtlnnri 1s fiOOtllin&r. hpnllntf nrflr.n TAn
conduct a two-day baby clinic at the Jay Acf in limo to avoid a danger-
terest of these cases. Thirty pre-J ?Jon PinaroJd- Va the newest
natal and maternitv cas ar on fn .'K?.'"' ! treatment out.
iniiKo ciiho ana comrort in a few
minutes so that you can work and.
JL'ST KDChlVri)
Stock of O'Cedar, solid center
polish mops. Cleans as it polishes.
Wo also carry a line of lawn mowers
and garden tools of all sorts. Northern ; high school and 100 children were ex- ?iVB n.nd 3PUy pPerntlon. Try Dr.
grown garden seeds und flower seeds nmimvi .Nixon s Chlnarold under our truar-
Tuberculosis cases on file totaled worth Tw"tlmi thSt cwl o?
26. with 67 visits. Six applications your money, back, cost oi;
were made for sanatorium care. I Red Cross Diug Store. Adv.''
In general cases, (covering all cases I
grown garden seeds und flower seeds
at lowest prices. Call at Grace Har
ness and Hardware Store, Adams ave
nue. 4-29-1 t.
Wo aro still giving a free car wash
with each oil chango and greasing.
Hill's Service, Junction Oregon Trail,
Wullowa highway. Ph. Main 088.
4-22-8 t.
SAVK MONEY
When you wish to savo both money
and time in having your broken wind
shield or sldo glass refitted, vou will
do both by taking your car to Rich
ardson. "The Art Man." at Richard
son's Art and Olft Shop. He speclol-
izos in au kinds ot gloss work.
4-29-1 t.
in
Tife Wdwm&you
to Portland. 200 comfortable room.,
each wtcti Data. Keaionaoie raici.
Convenient down -town location.
JTk HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Louis . Booel. taulent hAatuxta
III llyLlECS8
Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. ,.
. .... .- jili m l Kt ii .
I H O S i. I
BY KAYSER ;
A new "Marvel Mesh" hose of pure silk chiffon j
CTL silk from toe to the picot top slendo heel
in the new spring colors, Sahara, Rhapsody,
Harmony, Melody and Symphony you'll adore
this new hose priced at
BUT
WHAT ABOUT
THE
WINDOW
SHADE
?
f j
Can you clean your window shades as thoroughly aa
your floors and rugs, your furniture, your draperies?,
A dust cloth won't do it. You've got to scrub !
Columbia Niagara shades are completely wash-
able. Scrub them as hard and as often as you like
Each time they regain all their original beauty smart
. 1 T rt . '
vw., inui.jw.cut:. i kjee hub wumimuiO:
window shade! -;
-. . v
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
flcmstltchlnr. nientlne. button
holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
TO MOTHKIl
No friend hah so near to me,
No comrade so true.
No pal half so dear to mo.
Motner as you:
No love half so sweet to me,
No heart half so fine.
As the love and tho heart of you.
iMoiner oi mine.
Beautiful Mother's Dav mottos and
cards as well as hundreds of nice
things which your mother will enjoy
a remembrance on Mothers Day.
wilt be found now at Richardson "a
Art and Gift Shop. 4-39-1 t.
STAGES LEAVE
From Coiner of Elm and Jefferson
WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1
Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points
9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
9 :45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at
Enterprise for Lewiston and Spokane.
FOrt INFORMATION CALL
MAIN 799
NOTICE OF FINAL APPOI NT
IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR UNION !
COUNTY. STATE OP OHECION
111 the matter of the Estate of
GEORGE B. MESERVE, Defeased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the es-!
tftte of Qeorgo U. Mcservoj deceased, i
has filed her final accoiuj. in the !
abovo entitled court, and that Thurs-:
day. May 7. 1931. at tho hour of 10 :
o'clock In the forenoon of the said
day, at the County Court rooms In
La Grande, Oregon, noa been set by
the Court aa tho time and place for j
hearing oi objections to said final
oceount and for settlement thereof.
MINNIE D. MESERVE. Administra
trix of the estate of GEORGE 1).
MESERVE. Deceased.
Date of first publication April 8,
1931.
Date or last publication May 6.
1931.
HUGH E. BRADY, Attorney for Ad
ministratrix.
Apr. 8. 15, ... 29. May 6.
G
-)-
m
-a
e
2-e
l'OSTPONKll!
Cooked food sale by St. Peter's
Guild for May 3. has been postponed.
uate to be announced later. 4-.V-1 t.
LAWN MOWI'.IIS
See ours first, before purchasing.
We have Just what you want at the
right price at Melville's. 4-.9-1 t.
3
o
C
Q
--
a.
00
w
3
O
3
JJlueMountein
&AmR if
If you would
drink a quart
a cfay '
Goo6 health.
Would come
around to
stay
BLUE MOUNTAIN CRCAMERY
PMONE MAIN 60
at root! awniKiKD n m
ts:
E
Q
a
5i
s 3
tr-.P
o
HERE - IS THE "LAND OFj
HEART'S DESIRE"
CL,
-5
SPREAD before you, on these pages, are advertise
ments. Take a few moments, and let their words and
pictures reveal what life can hold for you, if you but
choose! v.-
Longer days of lighter tasks . . . appointments for
your home of more deeply satisfying comfort, beauty,
usefulness . . . device's, methods, that save anxiety, and
effort, and time . . . others that offer new economies
. . . things to delight you, from far corners of the world
. . . once rare and fabled objects that are now within
your reach ... all these and more are in that treasure
house to which advertisements give you the key.
No magic formula, no "open sesame," could profit
you so well as this certain knowledge of what is new J
. . . what can bring you pleasure, leisure, security . . ,
what is yours to possess!
I hla