La Grande evening observer., April 18, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

Tage Six
Imbler Seniors
Present Drama
Friday Evening
ify Mrs, liny Wilson
(Observer Correspondent.)
IMBLER (Special) Tha senior
class play "Paying the Fiddler" was
staged In Wade hall Friday night.
The cast more than lived up to ex
pectations In cleverly enacted roles
and took full advantage of every
... opportunity in makeup and charac
terization. The oaat follows: Mrs.
Sarah Castle (Grandma) competent
and willing to give advice, Roberta
Brock; Henry Castle Sr., a business
man with worries, Clifford Skcen:
Mrs. Helen Castle, his extravagant
wife, Florence Beem; Irte Castle.
: their modern daughter, Doshia Gray
beal; Henry Castle Jr., their pamper
ed son, Leo Munson; Lindy Craig,
a distant relative, Jacqueline Berry
man; Bob Eaton, the young man next
door, Dorman Jackson; Brown, the
detective, Carol Wagoner. The play
was. coached by Prin. J. W. King
and Benjamin Raskopf of the High
school faculty. The music was fur-;
nishedjy the Hit and Miss orchestra.;
The girls quartet composed of Mar
Jorie Perry, Ethel Pratt, Dorothy!
Rlcheson and Winona Westenskow I
entertained between acts and solos
were rendered by Marjorlc, Ethel and
Winona. Rena Ohoate played the
accompaniment for the quartet num
bers and Miss Eauclalr of Elgin for
the solo numbers.
The Woman's club met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Lucy
WcBtenskow. MrB. Chaa. Cleaver was
leader and she reviewed one of the
works of Kate Douglns Wlggans.
Those present were Mcsdames Gas
kell, Cleaver, Berry, Hazcn and Ruth
and Lucy Westenskow.
Darwin Keenan and Howard Wil
son accompanied Harry Johnflon to
La Grande Sunday. The boys took
dinner with Darwin's grandmother,
Mrs, Conrad.
A school board meeting is being
held tonight to set a date for a
school election to elect a director to
serve until the June election. After
the date Is set notices must be posted
'at least ten days before the election.
E. J. Hazen loft today for Pendle
ton where he will work fqr awhile
as a relief operator for the Union
Pacific.
Ivan Blngoman will oporato the
large garden tract this year located
Just south of Imbler, formerly run
by Allte Watson.
! Chats With !
$ Parents I
A CIHTifAI. MO.MFNT
My Alice .ludson 1'eale
Three-year-old Andy had made
himself a train by hitching, one be
hind the other, his cxprcwi waon.
his push car and a lure wooden
box.
Ar, ho turned the corner from the
sidewalk into the garden path, the
wheel of the push car caught in the
gate.
Bt ill seated in his express wagon,
ho tugged and- pulled. The car bo
came only the more firmly Jammed.
Ho got out and pulled ut It, Ho
Climbed back Into his wagon, be
coming moro and more angry as he
continued to push and tug In vain.
Ho was about to give away to a
fll) of temper when his mother came
to his. rescue. Quietly she took him
by tho hand and showed him how
to, get the wheel loose from the gate.
She moved it part way and let him
move It the rest. The train went
on Its way with An:ly beaming at
Us head.
Next tlmo a toy won't behave as
ha wants, Andy will be less likely to
waste his energy In anger. Instead
ho will examine it carefully to see
what is tho matter and muke It act
right just as mother did, i
It Is for Just such momenta that
c. mother should keep an oye on her
child's play. If she can roach him
bnforo his helplessness In tho face
of' some difficulty thrown him Into
a tantrum, she will bo helping him
to, learn self-control and to acquire
a 1 purposeful Instead of a merely
emotional response to obstacles.
The emotional, headstrong child
often has great difficulty in learn
ing to copo with tho resistance of
merely inanimate things.
Ho Is likely to develop the habit
of Indulging in futile rages unless
ho is painstakingly taught a more
sensible way of behaving.
A mother writes that her O-ycar-old
son has become suddenly an over
quiet, shut-in child. She ascribes thin
change to the fact that tho family
has moved recently Into a new neigh
borhood where thero are no children
near his own ago.
She wonders whether the right play
materials might not help to engage
his attention once moro In whole
fiomo activity as well as attract pos
sible playmates even though they live
at some distance.
The right play materials ar0 desir
able In any caso. It is doubtful, how
ever, whether In themselves they
would cause other children to come
a long distance to play.
Six-year-olds aro not generally al
lowed to wander far from home unless
some grownup will tako the robpon
sibility for their safety. Companion
ship, under the circumstances, will
bo hard to provide unless definite ar
rangements are made with the moth
era of other children.
Perhaps tho best thing for thts
mother to do is to Invito playmates
for different days of the week and
bo ready herself to devote consider
able time to the supervision and ex
tra work which their presence will
surely necessitate.
Her task will be made easier when
the mothers of the other children re
turn her hospitality and she can leave
her child at thP homes of others on
two or thre? days of the wrex.
Although good play materials and
companionship arc a help in meeting
almost every childhood problem it
should be remembered that every sud
den change in a ciuid a behavior
should not be ascribed simply to the
lack of them.
Always it Is possible that some phy
sical cause, some shock, an over se
vere punishment, or some himponing
that has given impetus to feelings ol
guilt, inferiority, and Jealousy may bo
at the bottom of it.
According to Inclination
Men's thoughts nro much noenrd
Ing to their inciimvilen. lincon.
True Hitler Strength To Get Test
At Foils of
Ity Muls l. L'trlmrr
BERLIN m Tests In five labora- ; dwindle,
toiles of Germany's popular feeling Furthermore, goes the argument,
will soon give what politicians con- the Hitler presidential run, when
sider the firut authoritative answer ; measured by pre-election claims,
to the question: was a failure and the big element
"Exactly how strong is Adolf Hit- , which likes to ride the band wagon
ler'; national socialist party?" 1 will t'esert the Hitlerites in the
With the presidential election out state voting,
of tho way, attention has turned to j Whatever picture tho state clce
bnllcting on 114 for legislatures j tions produce Is bound to have an
in the states of Prussia. Bavaria, t Influence upon federal politics.
Wurttcmbcrg and Anhr.lt and in ! Chancellor Brucning will then know
the "state-city" of Hamburg. j definitely -whether the nationalists
Nazis i:pcct Uv-lm ; are right in claiming that tho fed-
The nasds claim that the BO per j cral parliament elected last Sep
cent -increase In their presidential ; timber, and which would normally
vote, record t:J, lit March, was not a j expire in 1036, no longer represents
true index of their actual strength. ; the will of the German people, .
Tho "Hindonburg tradition" and Prussia Is l-mnt Line
veneration for tho 85-year-old execu- Ho expects to bo ablo to gauge
tive kept from tho Hitler column also whether dissolution and federal
many who, they say, will not best- j diet elections are likely to create
tato to vote nazl tickets in tho -
The antl - Hitlerites rejoin . that
when the nazls nominated Hitler
they put forward their best vote
getter; that as soon as local person
alities and issues are in the fore-
Taps Toes and
ttes
MF JVM hr W&W
V ,i A 0 y Jg
V
e
Dancing rinn and li.incinir
Zilahy, of 'li'nnih Now iauicd as one (if the most ivWc and nccoiu
llshed Lap diim erH, on tin; Km-oean st: f. '-In1 fonut-rly was Austria's
cliaihplt.il Meimrnijihi r-wit h u shorthand upml or 1(10 wunls and u
typing hptTd vt Hit witnls a minute.
Iiloon 'iv, Pi
f H-'ft- ft
Vein nml mi nirtliiT proiif tlmt It's rliprry lilnssn.n time ncnlu nt the
nullim's mpltnl. Here ll.-s Kveljn Dell post's prettily brliluil n nnt
hit.1 frnme or (lie loielv liloiims wlilrli ilniw thoiiMinils or visitors to
Wiithlngtou every vear.
Students Protest Expulsion of Editor
It i A
4 -
It
1
hl-lii
hi
I
4 '"""-imii cimim- minus i:h 11111111:1110115 onc-uay Mnne
calleil in nrr.u-st acniiut ih i tM!Uhit vt KdHnr llw! HrrL. of the
unrierj;radii:tlt (i;iil, 1 u. .spfciator' ThK ptrttirn shows a prtiup of
llnrrU' sMiiiMtlvli-rs in (onibat with mfrtihent uf the "foot ball crowd"
fupimrtcrs uf thr uil!iot,s whiv.H Harris had nttiehnl rrtltorlallr. Note
tho iippuvnt ;..! nai nv with which Mime of the stuUcnl took
part In the melcc.
Five German States
ground, nazi strung th is hound to
merely new turmoil without chang-(
ing the practical aspects ol the pres-,
ent line-up.
First in importance in the com
ing tests Is that which will be con
ducted in Prussia. This state com
prises two-thirds of the republic s
Typewriters
has falr-t niileloiieil Mile. Irene
city, Eh?
4 SI
x v
5
!!( vimn heri v.itp stncwl on the
w . , p
LA GRANDE EVENING
territory and its 38.000.000 people
outnumber tho 24.000.000 in the rest
of the relch.
The parties which want to re
make Germany, both the nazls with
their plans for a fascist dictatorship
and the German nationalists of Al
fred H upon berg who still hopo to
restore the monarchy, make no eec
rot of the fact that they woulct
consider the political capture of
Prussia the longest step toward
realization of thchVaims.
lira mi's Fate At Stake .
To Hitler and Hugonbcrg, sworn
enemies of Marxian socialism, tho
present Prussian government Is an
athema, especially Otto. Braun, the
premlar. and Karl Severing, min
ister of tho interior.
Severing as head of the police
system, directed the . recent raids
on Hitler headquarters in all the
chief cities of the state.
Braun has, hold his post, with two
brief intervals, since 1020. He ran
for the presidency In 1025 and polled
7.830.076 vptes.
comc8 aecona targe'gt
Next to Prussia in Importance
In tho republic and homo of Hitler.
Other Hlutw. Watvliett
Tho presidential vote indicated,
however, that Bavaria is not exact
ly aflame with Hitler's ideals, it
gave Hindenburg 2,547,459 votes on
the first ballot and Hitler 1,261,807
and the latter's home city of Munich
gave him only 80,607 as compared
with Hindenburg's 220,615. Yet these
figures reveal that the nazis are
likely to win, 40 seats In the new
state diet as compared with their
present representation of nine.
Similarly in the former kingdom,
of Wurttemberg, although the state
gave Hindenburg an outright ma
jority on March- 13, Hitler's vote
indicated that the new state gov
ernment Is likely to contain a con
siderable nazl, element.
An halt, with Its 350,000 inhabi
tants, Is too small In Itself to figure
prominently in. federal affairs, but
this, year Its vote will be watched as
a possible further reaction to the
Hitler chemicals In the body politic.
So too will there be Interest Bhowh
in the. analysis of Hamburg's bal
lot, foe the great shipping center
numbers 1,226,111 people within Its
borders, Including a huge labor ele
ment. '
Song Is Old
The original version of the sonp,.
"Coniln' Through tho- Rye," was en
tered In Stationers' hall. London.
June 29, 1700; ond sung by Mrs. Hen
Icy at the Roynl Circus in n pnnto
mlmp e.'illed "llnrlenuin Ahirlnor."
This Home
Needs a
New Roof
.or. ;
This Home
Needs a
New Bathroom
This Home
Needs
New Floors
This Home
Needs an
Attic Floor
This Home
Needs
Insulation
Boost the La Grande work promotion
w then call your carpenter or contractor to help you plan the work. They have spent years in
arning their trade they have invested much money for tools to do the work properly now let's
now
lear
stand by them. Call on us for materials
1802 Cove Ave.
OBSERVE!?, LA GRANDE,
Fighting
A wlrmpread lirush tire, forinliij; a
time menaced the ruinous rller's
Col. Lindbergh himself, succeeded In
Sport Slants
S 3 S
3 $
Ily Alan .1. Oould
(Associated Press . Sports Editor)
The manager of one of tho pen
nant contending big league clubs,
faced ' this spring with the familiar
problem generated by the eighteenth
amendment, adopted somewhat un
usual methods. .
One day he gathered them about
him In the clubhouse and remarked,
in effect: " l .
"Boyfl, I'm1 not going to glvo you a
prohibition ' lecture, read the riot
act or set tip a flock of fancy rules.
"I tako It, for granted, first, that
each and every one of you wants
to keep his job by doing the best
he can at all times.
"I don't see anv Darticular harm
I"-'-' -3)i : , -
in taking an occasional drink or fluenccs of ' modern times. They ; influence of liquor. To McGraw's
two. I may feel like a few myself would like to see a mode swash- i indignant demand for an explana
now and then. The only thing 1 1 buckling spirit manifest, at least j tion Raymond revealed he had
am going to ask is that, first, you ; on the field. ' ; stepped outside the park, sold the
be careful of the stuff, you take; j But tho players now hardly can baseball for around 75 cents and
and. , second, .that you exercise; be blamed for reaching the conclu- used the proceeds for refreshments
enough pood Judgment to keep out
ORE.
Brush Fire at Lindbergh Estate
rluniliiK linlf-clrcl 3 nliout the Lindbergh estntc ilt Hopewell, X. J., ror a.
home. Hut llopcvrll rircmen, aided by fitate' police. ncwKiuiper men and
baiting the blaze. The picture shows flre-flghters bectlng out the f hum's.
of trouble and in condition.
"I'm going to keep an eye on the
situation but I am also going to
leave it to every man to take care
of himself, until I discover he
can't."
Bo far, this particular club has
hfld little or no trouble along this,
line.
POP TODAY'S DRINK
Tho old days when' it was consid-
ercd tho thing to do for ball players
w ntmt mgn icsuvai in ine nearesL .:
brewery have Just about vanished, i
They hang around the soda foun- '
tains instead of the poolrooms, I
now. partaking of mild games oil
chance or even milder beverages. j
Bridge Is more popular than j
poker or black-jack. Golf In the t
morning Is preferred to the gay life
at night by ari Increasing number
of athletes.
Old-timers may regret the growth
of all these so-called softening in-
f sion that too much dowdylsm 'or
plan! Buy, build, and remodel!. Look over your prooertv
prices will never be
the
bankroll In the long run.
Art Shires paid the penalty of be
ing too colorful and Is now more or
less on probation while attempting
a comeback. Dizzy Dean was. al
lowed to come back for another test
with the Cardinals only by promis
ing to behave himself and obey or
ders. . '
Thn HnU l,nn T7hn Wnriflflll
or Bues Ravmond could defv law
an(l ordePi nnd got ftWay wItn lt
rlgnt 0iong, have disappeared,
RAYMOND WARMS VP
, , . .
Speaking of Raymond .recalls a
yarn I neard this spring. Bugs,
then pitching for the Giants, was
handed a ball by John McGraw "and
told to warm up In the bullpen.
He was cold sober when he left
tho bench but came back a half
hour later with a silly look on' IiIb
face and unquestionably under the
in the nearest saloon.
- t
eccentricity . does not fatten
lower than right NOW!
Monday, Aprit 18, 1932
Oregon Export
Trade In 1&31
At ,$31,722,98ft
WASHINGTON. April 18 (Special)
--Export6 of. merchandise from Ore
gon were valued at 931,722,066 dur
ing 1931 compared with 952,239,619.
the previous year, acoordlng to
statistics made public today by the
department of commerce..
Wheat ranked first in order of
value among the state's export dur
ing the twelve-month period amount
ing to $7,851,110 compared with
$10,049,241 during 1G3Q and was fol
lowed in order by whpat flour, 3,709,.
7.78 and. $5,564,201; boarc's, planks,
and; scantling, $3,200,452 and $5,432,
750; and apples in boxes 53,189,400
and $3,282,252.
Other leading exports with, com
parative values for 1930, were: milk,
and cream. $1,895,854 and $2,225,101;
canned and prepared fruits, $1,811,
824. and $1,587,738; logs and. hewn
-timber. $1,497,030 and $1,340,037; and
sawed timber softwoods, $1,403,375
and $2,485,163.
Fresh, canned, and pickled salmon,
hides and skins, dried and evaporated
fruits, hops, wool bathing suits, wood
manufactures, non-metallic minerals,
metals and manufactures, machin
ery and vehicles, and chemicals and
related products were included among
the diversified products sent from
the state to foreign countries during
the year.
Domestic Felicity.
A man (3 so unreasonable Hint he
enn got a henp more pleasure out
of earning money for n good cook
to spend thnn he run for n good'
brttfgo player to blow In, Cincin
nati Knqiilrer.
MRS. LENA BRADY GETS
SURPRISE OF HER LIFE
Macon, Ga. "Nothing ever sue-.
prised mo more in my. life than my
quick and remarkable improvement
after taking Sorgon," stated Mrs.
Lena Brady, well known Macon,
Georgia, woman. "An actual gain
of sixteen pounds, and. the best
health- I have had In years is. what
tho Snrgon treatment did for me.
The- Sargon Soft Mass Pills ended
my constipation and my skin has
cleared up wonderfully. These won
derful medicines acted Just like
magic in my case." Red Cross Drug
store. Adv.
This Home
Needs a
Sleeping Porch
This Home
Needs a
Laundry Room
This Home
Needs
New Paint
. This Home
Needs, a
New Garage
This Home
Needs a
Partition
Moved
Phone Main 248