Page Four
KA GRANDE EVENING'OBSERVER,-LrA GRANDE; ORE.
Thursday, January 28, 1932
(Inoorpoffttcd)
As Independent Newspapor
Phone MalD 600
P. B. FINLAT
Editor and Publisher
HAROLD If. PZNLAT
Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 SLxttj street. La
Grande. Oregon.
Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, a Second Olaat
afall Matter under act of Marcn 3. 1870.
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. CITY OP LA GRANDS j
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' of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this
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OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
H. Fear the Lord, and serve him in truth with all your heart:
for consider how great things he hath done for you. 1 Sam
uel 12: 24.
I Wta U. S. PAT. OFT.
4, 4., "
Women. and disarmament
Appointment by the Canadian govemment of Miss M. V.
Kydd, president of that country's National Council of
Women, as a member of the dominion's delegation to the
Geneva conference! follows a precedent set by President
Hoover when he made Dr. Mary Woolley a member of the
American delegation. The British did likewise by designat
ing Mrs. Margery Corbett Ashby an alternate in the delega'
Hon from England. ; ..
Woman has much at stake at Geneva and had she inob
been granted representation she would have been justified
in demanding it. Her presence there should have a bene
ficial effect, advancing appreciably the cause of disarma
ment and world peace.
This action of three nations in including women in their
delegations is indicative that woman's influence will be
mobilized as never before at an international gathering to
promote the work of the conference. One senses a connec
tion between these appointments and the establishment of
an alignment between the international disarmament com
mittee and thirteen organizations of women, most of them
international, for the purpose of backing the efforts of the
committee at Geneva.
Success at Geneva will depend largely on the effectiveness
with which the sentiment of the masses of the people in
every country for relief from the burdens and perils of com
petitive armament can be brought to bear upon the confer
ence. Help from the women of tho world is essential to its
effectiveness. ' '!
ROAD TO SUCCESS
In the attainment of solid, well-founded success there has
never been found a substitute for honest labor with the
hands or mind. The ages have recognized this as an immut
able truism; yet eveiy age, including the present, has had
its skeptics and unbelievers; its seekers after fame and for
tune without paying the price in work. '
Some sage has said that to attain success use half as much
effort as you would exert in attempting to seek success with
out work. Legitimate achievement requires no fortifica
tions, no protections.
It is a gross injustice to humanity to say that if there is
any one thing, more than another, that enlists very much of
the attention, time and effort of the people it is in schem- ereat- gaping excavations, spreading
... . ? , , nw over three city blocks, in the lienrt
ing and planning to get something of value for nothing. The of exclusive Win avenue, massive
number of society's parasites is large but the number of tcel columns have begun to rear
. . ... . ... 'themselves Into the nlr.
Thnfs the beginning of tile Itn
offlclally titled Radio City, 25 per
cent of which, is to be occupied by
tho radio group. Within four ycRra
BORM THIRT- WEARS Too -Soom
a 1832 BY NEA SCHV1CC Ofj- J
Steel Beams Of Radio City Push Way Skyward
, As $250,000,000 Project Starts Taking Form
"'''' :' ' .?,''- ":
f
tact by wash cloths, towels or any
thing that comes In contact with the
sore. Epidemics of Impetigo are fre
quently excited through the exchange
of clothing and the common use of
towels, swimming suits and sweat
shirts. It Is very contagious. A child
who has the sores should be excluded
from school and special care must be
exercised to prevent the spread of the
disease in the home.
The disease is very easy to cure and
to prevent. The only cases which are
troublesome after they are recognized
are those which are produced by
scratching or resulting from some ir
removable and undlscernlble cause.
The treatment is simple and effective.
The crusts can be removed by soaking
In sterilized olive or cotton seed oil
until they are easily detached. After
the removal of the crusts application
should be made twice dally of mild
ammonlated mercury ointment. Thl3
will complete the healing In a few
days leaving only the after-redness
which in time gradually disappears.
Absolute cleanliness is the great pre
ventive and cure. The avoidance of
the common use of hair brushes,
combs, caps, towels, and the applica
tion of common sense sanitary; pre
cautions will practically prevent the
extensive introduction of the Infec
tion Into a community.
In Washington
By Herbert Plunimer
WASHINGTON , These are busv
days for a bespectacled young chap
In the house who Is charged with the
duty of keeping Speaker Jack Garner
ana other presiding officers In the
middle of that sometimes treacher
ous parliamentary road.
Lewis Deschler, Just past 30, Is
the right hand man for Garner and
other temporary presiding' tofflcers
of the house. It's up to him to see
that the correct words are put Into
ineir mouths at the proper time.
witn the political division
close as it is In this congress, the
parliamentarian must be constantly
on nis toes.
It is very .easy for the house to
get into a parliamentary tangle.
There are those in the house nota
bly the "progressive bloo" who
rely on their knowledge of the rules
to gain advantage.
Correct rulings from the chair
must at times be made quickly. It's
uescmer s jod to see that the chair
is In a position to do so.
KLAMATH WEATIIEIt UNSETTLED
' KLAMATH FAXiLS, Ore.. Jan. 2fl'w
A continuation of unsettled weath
er was predicted for the Klamath
country today. Snow flurries and
squalls marked Wednesday's weath
er. About two inches of snow has
fallen here since Tuesday night .and
the dry, feathery flakes began fall
ing at daybreak today. The minimum
temperature this morning was 18 de
grees.
BRONKEY'S CONDITION IMPROVED
PORTLAND. Jan. 28 () Improve
ment in the condition of Ed Bronkey.
Mt. Angel fanner, who was injured
in an automo'olle accident near that
town Wednesday, was seen by attend
ants at St. Vincent's hospital here to
day. His nurse said he rested com
fortably after midnight, ana is con-
sclous. i
The nature of his injuries had noti
been determined this morning, but
an X-ray examination was to be
made during the day. A superficial .
examination at the scene oi tne ac-,
cident disclosed he suffered a frac
tured leg and possible injuries.
" Record Track-Laying
It Is sahl that the track-laying
record, made April 29, 1SG9, In the
construction, of the Central Pacific
10 miles and 200 feet of track laid
between 7 n. m. and 7 p. in., with n
noon rest ' of one hour has never
been equaled.
Tlie heart of New York's Fifth n venue Is ri'soumUng witti the noise of steel workers, Menm shovels and
excavators as the O.uoO.OtHl Radio City starts tak Inn form. The const nut ion enterprise, rated as the
world's largest similar project, is fostered by John I. Rockefeller Jr. Above Is u general view of the section
showing how work Is progressing. In center Is shown a eloseup of the work, reveallnc; the great depth of
rock which excavators cut through for the foundation.
By C. E. Rutterrielil
(Associated Press Radio Editor)
NEW YORK W From out of
honest, hard-working supporting pillars of society is pre-
ponderously larger.
Senator Borah has offered a bill to cut federal salaries 'it is to be completed and m fun
that are now over ?5,000. Now if some of our legislators i nlflnners
WOUld decide to CUt taxes, we WOUld all feel mUCll better tO-lwlU be tho skeleton or international
ward governmental agencies. inuwic haU- onc of two theatres ami,
t t one of 11 buildings that ultimately
- Swill comprise this $250,000,000 proj-
The man who thinks that he has reached the end of his RCt tr&i by John d. Rocke-
rope can sua tie a Knot anu nang on.
"It is said" does not make it reliable information.
Railways To Take
Up Oregon's Land
Settlement W o r k
PORTLAND, Ore., (Special) W.
P. Turner, president of tho Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railway system,
announces, effective at once, the
establishment of a new department
to handle lnnd settlement and Im
migration work along tho company's
lines In Oregon and Washington.
This new department will be con
solidated with tho agricultural and
livestock work handled by Kenneth
O. filler, nnd will handle all local
contacts, correspondence and follow
up work of the inquiries received by
Its parent lines, the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. Thene lines
each receive from 250 to 1U00 In
quiries per month for literature or
Information concerning Oregon, and
In the past they have all been reter
red to the Oregon state chamber
of -commerce.
Land settlement work as carried
on by the state chamber of commerce
In the past has been recognized by
E. C. Leedy. in charge of immigra
tion work for the Great Northern
railway at St. Paul, and John W
Haw. in charge of the game work
Rated as the world's largest single
building enterprise ever attempted,
to have when finished approximately
3,800.000 squnre feet of floor Rpace.
It is to offer something new In the
way of dining salons.
It has Just been announced that
tho department will co-operate close
ly with the chambers of commerce
and rral estate men along the com-i tho- lntest plans Include tho incor
pany's lines, which Include tho Spo- i poratlon of such a building to bo
kuno, Portland & Seattle railway in known as tho gnuut or International
both Oregon and Washington; tho - forum, whoso designers could find
Oregon Trunk railway in Central j no other word to describe than
Oregon; the Oregon Electric railway "RorgeouH."
in the Willamette valley, and the Containing terraced dining spaces
United railways west of Portland. that stretch from subway level al
lie Whispers Advice
He is always within a few feet of
the speaker's dais, where his whis
pered advice may be heard easily
by the chair. Often before a mem
ber has completed his appeal for a
ruling Deschler has begun this whis
pered advice.
And he remains ever alert at his
post until the storm has subsided.
Deschler has been house parlia
mentarian for more than four years.
Speaker Longworth appointed him
to succeed Lohr Fess, the son of
tho United States senator from
Ohio. He had been Fess assistant.
Before that he was a timekeeper
In the house.
He has been a student of parlia
mentary law for years, becoming
interested In It by observing how
Important,', a part it played, in house
procedure. When young Fess de
cided, to resign; Longworth called
him in one day and told him If he
would learn all he could, when the
place .became vacant he would give
him a try at it. '
Deschler made good and now Is
admitted by expert parliamentari
ans in the house to be one of the
best men for the Job the house has
had.
fact that a thousand men already
aro at work at the city. Ultimately
Arduous Task '
When he is not on the floor,
Deschler may be found In the speak
er's rooms. Just across the hall. His
desk is in a corner and is littered
with all sorts of books on rule and
parliamentary law. v
Not far away are the chambers of
the supreme court, where he must
go frequently to look up decisions
affecting some parliamentary ques-
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander fieorgo
A IHNNER MENU
Macaroni and Cheese
Buttered Green Beans
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce and Piquant Dressing
Steamed Prune Pudding
Lemon Sauce
r Coffee or Tea
Macaroni And Cheese For G
3 cups cooked macaroni.
4 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour.
3 cups milk.
2-3 cup cheese.
1 teaspoon salt.
'4 teaspoon paprika. ,
14 teaspoon celery salt. j
2 tablespoons chopped onions. I
2 tablespoons chopped green pep-!
pers. j
2-3 cup crumbs.
2 tablespoons butter, melted. I
Melt 4 tablespoons of butter and
add flour. When blended add milk
and cook until creamy sauce forms.;
Stir constantly. Add cheese and sea-
sonlngs and beat 1 minute. Add !
macaroni and pour into buttered ;
baking dish. Cover with crumbs 1
which have been mixed with
FALKS
SHOES that :v
survive the
hardest kind
of play
No uso trying to keep a boy from
giving his shoes rough service . , .
Best thing to do Is to find shoes
that will stand the strain. Poll
Parrot and Holland shoes are your
answer . . . They're all leather.
SHOES AND OXFORDS
In Sizes from 12 to 6
$2.95 and $3.95
Our Entire Stock of
I50YS' HI-TOPS
$5.
S.VITKDAY IS THE
LAST I(AY THAT
YOU CAN BUY
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
For Men at
$7.85
tablespoons of melted butter. Bake
25 minutes in moderate oven.
Piquant Dressing
(For lettuce salads)
Vt cup French dressing.
'A cup chopped olives.
V4 cup chopped pickles.
1 tablespoon horseradish.
2 tablespoons catsup.
;.?.,Mx, ingredients.. Chill' and servef
;..H '.-SteiuuedPrune Pudding' t
i cup sugar,
1 cup flour.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
1 teaspoon cloves.
lA teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon soda.
2 cups cooked seeded prunes.
2 eggs.
!4 cup fat, melted.
1 teaspoon vanilla. I
Mix ingredients and beat 2 min-
two utes. Half fill buttered pudding mold.
Cover tightly and steam 1 hour. Un-
mold and serve warm in slices.
Icmon Sauce
2-3 cup sugar.
1 teaspoon flour.
b teaspoon salt.
1 !4 cups water,
4 tablespoons lemon Juice.
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind.
1 tablespoon butter.
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
water and Juice. Boil gently 2 min
utes, stir constantly. Add rest of
ingredients. Mix well and serve sauce
warm or cold.
To clean stained vinegar cruets
soak for half an hour in 1 cup of
hot water to which 2 teaspoons of
soda have been added. Rinse well
ami wash out in hot soop suds.
He has been known to work all
which Is to comprise a part of a
31-story office building, is offering bIlstcrs of impetigo result from the
the first concrete evidence of the confluence of several smaller blisters.
j nw uistuiiuurt, siigm, itcmng ana . tion.
stinging induce rubbing and scratch-
thls number will be Increased to ' u"sllI,UCJ1 tiy ruP OI me ; night long on a problem which the
5000 or 6000. lwl UI tne D113ter: wnereupon speaker might be called on to settle
This theatre i to riov.ur, v. 8erum Ireeiy exutlcs- aim though the ; the next day.
cluslvely to feature stage produc- i ;?Ce ?, tn? of the erup-, "Tvo worked all night to get a
tlons, while that on the soubft Wdei 7 , " u,auw .r01"1"1 D' 'BK0, y by the time the
of the forum is to b ml led the Infectcd "nger nails to distant parts house meets the next morning and
.e m '8.t0 f.:c?.lIe the!of the body, and new crops of mis-! the v have the measure of wiW th
auuuu movie nuuse. . witr
Jcctlon as the attraction
with film, mo- " " " 1 . 1 Hua jwure oi seeing me
' "y appear ou me nanus, arms, point never raised, he says.
legs or body. The only part of the; "This Job is like that.
I Btorloa high, pinna lor which cull twen thn h 'M hlnrt
70
lor 2,750,000
be
tween thn flhOlllrior hlnrinn alnen'tt
square Icet or floor !,,. h .,.,, .H
space is expected to be the largest ; ,. Qll tho face nm, tne
in the world, even outratlng the moutu nm, n060 tllc crust f
Elmplro State, which holds the rec-1 ,, , ,,
ord as the tullcst. uGui.a.
Tentative plans provide that the!,,,,,"0 T?0 ?' thf ls ",der-
cornerstono laying ceremonies for It ' ' , h." , . """'fP
will be held next May, with com-; ,., . ",, "l
pletlon set for some time In 1033. " ' ,,' . ,, ".;., ", .. . ,
The first unit to be finished, tho , 7f ,,',.. "'., . I
International Music hall, ls expected ,,.v . , i"'""J .uus ior
. i, ,i .1., f.n 1 ! weeks and even months and becomes
to be icatly this fall. .nvtomiv. k it. m,nn- .
Tho project as yet has no official 1 1.,,comil,i nrt nrnnr ,rDnl,f ...
name. It hns been called Radio ;, ,. "
Fast-Growing Tree
The balsa readies a diameter of
15 Inches in Ave years and lias a
very fast height growth.
Itnn Square. However, It now gener
ally 1b called Radio City.
In sections where there are no
orKnuljitlous or where there lire sjmj
clal projects, properties will be listed
directly.
Healthful Humidity
Humidity In houses should lc
from ;t0 to M per cent, but In most
houses It Is protniMy 'jo per cent or
lower too dry for health. The dry
er the nlr tho more climcult It is to
lieat a house, ns moisture In the air
enrrlis and retains hentf If frost
forms freely on tho Inside of tho
tlnse, there Is prohalily eiiinii.il hu
inldlly. If there Is no sign of frost,
the ulr Is too dry.
most to a GO-Ioot dome on the fourth
floor, this structure ls to bo the
companion budding to the theatres
which are going In on either side ot
It nt the Sixth avenue approach to
Kndlo City
Health :
('ONTAdlOt S SOURS
(By Dr. Frederlclc Strieker)
What Is commonly called conta-
Tho forum ls to incorporate both I ,," ,.,,,",..,,' I I I . K1-.SS1NCJ cold in chest or
European nnd American archltec- , . .clentlflcnllv known lm-1 . " S ,? La''! " V
turnl Idea, and be so large that 1.100 'o co. tag n earl, "da tHo somct,""K . r.ous-Kcncrallv respond,
guests can be comfortably seated nt I ' contagiosa, in ri clajs the to Rtm 0u Musurole with the hrst
rmnn t Zr ' formation ot pus In the -skin was re- application. Should he more effective if
Tluro ll be n ,lnr flnrvr nnd n A" ' " I mKiyrrtiv vi y nuut jui jic naurs.
quently in the poor ,and uncleanly
but ls not confined to any class of
society. All that Is required for Its
production is the broken or abraded
skin and the presence of pus organ
Isms. It is frequently caused In men
by the abrasions produced by shav
ing. Hie disease is spread from one
person to another through direct con-
Bleating to All
No life enn be pore In Its purpose
or strong In its strife and all not
be purer nnd stronger thereby.
Meredith.
Two Phases of Moon
Tlio September futl moon la
called the harvest moon nnd the
October is known ns the hunters'
moon.
STOP THAT COLD
This famous blend of oil of mustard.
Loui. XIV Sent La S.IU
No less a personage than l.ouls
XIV of France sponsored the ex
ploration of the tireat Lakes. Ills
for the Northern Pacific railway also ; r",3',', "" ot Salle,
In 8t. Paul, as the most successful j w,1" fl,l s,lll' f"""ed Uike Krle
of any state through which these I "otrolt. Lake llurnn to Muck
companies' lines operate. lnnc Island and Lake Michigan to
In the carrying out of this work, Chicago.
dance floor and a u, trm imoetleo was aDDlleil Im-1
,-"s" .uwh.w.. camnnor, mentnoi anu other nelotul in-
, , , , V rKa"'' frequent and most contagious skin gredients brings relief naturally. Mus-
instauen in the city. i diseases found In young school chll- terolc gets action because it is a scientific
Decorations nre to be everything ;,iren. It ts very common In the rural j "counter-irritant" not just a salve
that the Interior artists can devise. ; schools of this state and tho citv , it nrnetrani and stimulate. MJ
circulation, htlps to draw out intection
DORA vrs
SMART SHOP
La Grande's Own Store
witn t.-ie embellishments to Include schools arc not entirely free from
1000 uniformed page boys to enro , this troublesome Infection. The emp
tor the needs of the gucsttb.. An or- Hon Is most frequently seen on the
chestra will be present, .with faclll- : face nnd generally comes umler ob
tles to be Included to pick up out- servatlon ns a collective yellowish
standing broadcasts. crust, which appears as If "stuck on."
The city Is belns laid out so that Careful observation will disclose the
every path will lend to tho forum, earliest stnte of the eruption. The
which In turn will be connected to! eruption beitlns ns a tiny blister
either theatre by subway passages. I which enlarges to the size of a split
Stairways JS feet wide will ntld to : pea or larger. This blister fills with
me impressivenrss. i pus, then breaks and as it dries forms
and pain. I'sed by millions for 20 years.
Kccommenitcd ry doctors and nurses.
To Mothers Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chil
dren s Musterole
To the north ot
forum the Interna
t the
tlftinl
site of the ; a yellowish crust. The outer edge
ml music hall, ot the crust tends to cup up. Larger
NEW SPRING
Dresses
Are Now on Display
Prices
$5.95 to $10.95
Sizes 14 to 44
This store Is now under per
sonal supervision of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Oeller.
,y .and of strikingly beautiful design to har-
monize with lines of the modem motor car.
THE NEW
OLDFIELD
'4
When you buy two
Price each S-I.G..
TYPE
Price
Size Kadi
4.50-20 $5.35
4.50-21 5.43
4.75-19 6.33
4.75-20 6.43
5.00-19 6.65
5.00-20 6.75
Price Per
Pair
$10.38
10.54
12.33
12.48
12.90
13.10
PERKINS FIRESTONE
SERVICE
Adams at 4th Phone Main 500