I
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, May 24, 1932
1:1
(Incorporated)
Independent Newspaper
pnone Main 600
HAROLD M. FINLAY .
, Business Manager
Published eveulugs, except Sunday, at 1710 Sinn street, I
Grande. Oregon.
Entered at the Postotflce ot La Grande. Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act ol March a. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBS
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER 0r ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use lor publication
of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedll pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOO EN SEN CO, Inc.
8sn Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Chicago,
Detroit. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES .
By Carrier
Dally, one month m advance 76o
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Dallv. single copy Co
lly Mall
Dally, per month In advance
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ADVERTISING RATES
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Display, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application
O bless our God ye people, and make the voice of his
praise to be heard; Which holdeth our soul in life, and
suffereth not our feet to be moved. Psalm 66; 8, 9.
" OUT OUR WAY , - . By J. R. Williams
VfS,C!S1 M POM USIN RESTlM1 TH-f?
iLrSv V f y TrtEM FOLKS DO
1 a T L AmvTHiki' TftE-V j
Ur,--u. c.PAr.ort 'n VJ --f i i v-f;j . 5-Wo i dt - stuvic-ntL 7
I
"the duty of every member to give
information he has to the house.
the best Interests of his constitu
ents and his country.
GETS TUB GLAD HAND
Apparently the voters of his dis
trict agreed with him. When the
votes were counted In the primary
McFadden had amassed some 4000
roore than had Mrs, Plnchot.
But it was the reception accorded
him informally on the floor of the
house when he returned to Wash
ington which probably meant the
most to him.
The house was meeting in night
cession considering . the economy
bill. McFadden appeared in the rear
of tbe chamber and started down
the center aisle. Someone saw him
and let up a whoop. Others took
it up on bOf-i sides.
He took his seat first on the Re
publican side, and then walked over
to the democratic. Democrats on all
sides grasped his hand. It became
necessary to greet with both hands.
His face . flushed and smiling in
appreciation, he finally sat down
and started the duties of a congress
man Just where he had left off.
er or a play, director to whom the
child is drawn wm a once uuu
temporarily fill the parent place but
also will direct his attention back to
the world, of wholesome, childisn in
terests, a-..' "
a decided decrease. These facts should encourage the men
find women who are working to help boys go straight.
A motion picture producer, working on a new Lincoln
film, has discovered that Lincoln was the only historical
character who didn't resemble George Arliss! v
Other Papers
Say:
SHE SHOWED 'EM!
Saturday an airplane, after flying across the Atlantic
ocean from Harbor Grace at times through storms and
barely skimming the tops of the waves came to a landing
at Culmore, in Northern Ireland, and a woman, Sirs. Amelia
Earhart Putnam, stepped out mid the cheers of an astound
ed world !
She was the first woman ever to conquer the Atlantic in
solo flight; and the first woman to twice fly the ocean. Her
first words when she alighted from the red and gold mono
plane were: "I've done it!" Her first action was to get a
lift to Londonderry, five miles away, and then telephone her
husband, New York publisher, that she was safe and suc-
r-ooofnl in Vim- nrtomnf rn annn tho rlistnnpo hnturoon un has nothine to do with the reign
two continents alone, and unaided by men,
Being a woman, her next thoughts were nnturally of amont? themselves to the death. df-.'e prediction should be borne out.
something different to wear. But in the back of her mind f lte !he best effortB of BrKtot!
divided. 'ear- 1 - "I
THE PROBLEM IN INDIA
More than a hundred persons have
been killed and many more injured,
in riots occurring this week In India.
Contrary to what one might expect,
the opposition of natives to British
of terror at Bombay and other Indian
cities. Rather, religious prejudices
;have caused the rival sects to battle
of wheat, since conditions governing
the price of such a commodity may
be termed worldwide in nature. It is
not out of place, however, to suggest
to growers and dealers In wheat that
they keep a close tab on market con
ditions this year. The reports which
continue to come out Indicate the.
possibility of favorable developments during debate on the moratorium, of
- Biuwcio. sucn aeveiopmems "Selling OUt"' to Germnrnr
In Washington
By Herbert Plunuuer
WASHINGTON Nothing thrills
some members of congress more
perhaps than to see a colleague,
practically read out ot his party
by the "bosses" for something he
has done, vindicate himself at the
polls back home by being reelected.
There Is. for example, the case of
Louis T. Ii):Padden, of Pennsylvania.
McFadden. it will be remembered,
is the stock, red-faced Republican
wno uccused President Hoover, last
December on the floor of the house
materialize this region will certainly
be placed in a much more favorable
economic position than has been the
case lately.
The United States government's
second estimate of winter wheat pro
duction for 1932 places ts crop' at
440.781,000 bushels. Last year the Pro
duction was 787,465.000 bushels. . . If
she was always thinking, exultingly "I've showed 'em !" j in India the natives are
And all the world of women joined her in that thought
Men had said
not to be regarded lightly
racially, politically and religiously. In-! The estimate of the spring wheat
tl t.-n r,r nna Iho Hfnritl. nnri Urw. : CrOD. 2aU.UOU-M)n h1Kh , wnnM h,ln
men Of importance, whose Words Were 'lema. The Hindus are numerically tout total national production to very
that a woman would never cros !tllreo ,,mcs stronsr. "'e auove domestic needs. , should
tiuti.ii wuiimu wuniu nevei nuss ,,. .,. ,,. , ,,,,,,-there be anv General- mm-.- mm.
an ocean alone.' Probably that was the very reason that jTho cow is sacred to the Hindus andop, together with "no improvement
Amelia made that hazardous flight to raise still higher v" k',l,e1 h ,?em or 10ttn,.a? i t tK!r1rnS' J.fw 19?J, "T1?
6 ,:food. Moslems hold no such belief be a year of virtually domestic pro
the ascending banner of modem Woman Who strives SO hard and relish fresh beef whenever the ductlon only In this nation, i i .
mofnti tli fo.l. f tl,0 .,t.,,i; opportunity offers, which Is of ten, for i-oupieu wltn these estimates comes
Hindu-owned cows roam at will
Amelia admitted yesterday that there was little in her India.
, pecks ior crops of wheat better than
in wra rrm the government statisti
cians that only five states have pros-
Stripped of his patronage powers.
pointedly Ignored by the White
Houes for a breakfast conference
"for obvious reasons ud by unani
mous consent." and subjected to
scathing denunciation from his col
leagues. McFadden seems to . have
rather drab prospects for the future.
In the words of Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania at the time:
"We intend to act to all practical
purposes as though McFadden had
died." ...
UNDAUNTED
Not In the least outwardly re
morseful, calmjy Inviting the house
to investigate his charges, McFad
den set out from. Washington to his
little home town of Canton to open
his campaign for re-election and
vindication.
Up and down the eight counties
of his district he campaigned.
Everywhere he told the voters that
what he said on the floor of the
house about the moratorium, he con
sidered his duty.
.opposing him was the wife of
: Chats With I
D" MAM
5 X dlClllS ft
A PRECOCIOUS BOY
By Alice Judsoiv Peale
At 12 Robert has adopted a gallant
flirtatious attitude toward his moth
er's friends. He pays compliments,
makes eyes at them and occasionally
ventures what he believes to be a
rl-jque remark.
' A thin, pale, tense child, his be
havior is even more pathetic than It
is unpleasant.
The trouble with Robert is that
nobody pays him any attention. He
wants affection but feels himself to
be far too grown up, too much the
man, to ask for It In u natural, child
ish way.
He patterns himself on the men he
has seen and tries to put himself over
as It seems to htm that they do. He
is simply a lonely little boy who has
listened to too many adult conversa
tions. What he really needs is more af
fection frontalis mother. Interest and
companionship from his father, plenty
of lnt.restlng things to do and friends
of his own age with whom he can
play.
But because no one takes the
trouble to read, the signs of his be
havior, to understand what he needs
and help him to get it, he becomes
daily a more unpleasant, unhappy
little boy.
This type of precocious behavior in
boys and girls alike points usually to
a lack of parental affection. Often
the best solution where the parents
for one reason or another seem un
able to give their children the moth
ering and fathering they need. Is to
ii nd for them some substitute parent
person.
A sympathetic teacher, a club lead-
i Health f
PREVENTING TUBERCULOSIS I
This vear we celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the discovery of the
tuberculosis germ. It was in lana tna-
Robert Koch revealed the cause iu
the white plague. '
In the intervenine years we nave
made much progress in the control of
tuberculosis, a substantial amount it.
its treatment and some progress in
its prevention.
We are, however, as yet without a
remedy for this still widely prevalent
disease.
This fact merits strong emphasis,
for, from time to time, charlatans,
quacks and over-eager scientists start
le the world with grossly premature
announcements of a vaccine or serum
cure for tuberculosis.
To conquer a disease It Is not al
ways necessary to find, a remedy for
it..
Leprosy was largely conquered in
Europe by the invocation of a strict
quarantine and in the United States
we have effectively conquered typhoid
by adequate control of sewage dls
posal and the sanitary control of our
water supply
Typhoid vaccination also has helped
in eliminating typhoid as a major
health problem.
None of these measures, however,
in any way constituted a remedy for
a cure of typhoid.
In recent years progress has been
made in the prevention of tuberculosis.
Our study of the nature of the
tuberculosis germ and the manner in
which it produces disease has :
vealed to us the fact that before
tuberculosis appears in its adult form
where the lungs become involved in
a destructive ulcerative process there
Is a preliminary nonacilvc stage.
In this stage of the disease the
tuberculosis germ has Invaded the
body and has set up a local reaction
at the place where it landed, prin
cipally in 'the lymph glands around
the roots of the lung.
For Spread of Education
Cooper Union Institute was found
ed in New York to provide free
schools of art and science, free read
ing room and a free library fot the
working classes. It hus a mslit
Eciiool of science, a dny school of
science, a night art department, a
women's art school and several oth
er d if is ions.
New National
Committeeman
.fl..1.4- 4U..i. I .) 1. f 1 ell. L -: l . f I Tha tllmtll. t.n,.A n Iwll.llnn ,-
vi.oi, ""u.u i .n raitui iaj oi-iciii-c ui iu ncimi Z' J.. 1 the five-year average. Oregon and
navitratioil. She herself looked unon it mprelv ns nvnof th .L !... i,,i Washington are among the quintet.
that woman can accomplish many feats which men have T" mfl lon-e nTw grower. orihis rt!.ZLP'Sl l? ad
I naa aeieated in the Republican prl-
j mary oy only 2WO votes.
commonly considered above her reach.
"showed 'em" Amelia is satisfied.
-Walla Walla
And because She tlcularl'y Insulting, organize a native 'ttre ' th? pK. Prospects go on
!"lazz bond" and serenade their Ma.- 5 ". "Watch wheat" ought
47 ui tsueer courage una aeierminaiion, mere are lew acts gathered In prayer at one of their
of man that can outrank Amelia's marvelous fliirht. She is mMiUM- uany a pitched battle
... ! ensues. In which no weapons are bar-
of the same mold as Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle! She need 'red.
to be a popular alogan-
Bulletln.
I was appearing in the perform
ance of my official duty." he cried.
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
not give way to any hero! I Thousands of lives have been sac-
aj , . ... . ..... rlflced and an enormous amount of
And mere man, who until now was so smugly certain that orooertv destroyed durine the last
the role of conqueror was something for him alone, is forced I"c"lt' ln i'g'u outbreaks such as '
a. t ?t , , .these. Yet there are some. Including'
.o aamiE xnat ne was wrong. ; Gandhi, who claim that maia is
You showed 'em, Amelia, and all mankind doffs his hat ready for Mlf ROVernment- ThB Hln'
w ucv-fluoc use um i-uuiiesy ior me iauer sex, ment in
but because there is no other alternative!
which the Moslems w?re
given power, and vice versa.
j Order ln India in all probability
'will depend on British troops for
,many years yet unless England be-
comes disgusted and gives India up j
as a hopeless case. Cow worshippers !
YOUNG CRIMINALS
Everyone knows that the majority of modern criminal;
are young men, many of them mere boys. And reformers VZrZrTCuZ
nave storea our Civilization lor allowing SUCh a condition to ;are equally tonatlcal obout religion,
develop. i ne "White man's burden" Indeed
; is heavy in India. The Dalles
Of course the existence of criminally inclined youths is a ohroilc:e-
blot on society. Parents and social agencies should do some- no fkkk i-owkk iii:kr
thing about it, especially parents. But the popular belief u tM"B Probabl that n bli w'
iL.i ,i .... , . ,, , be offered for construction of the
wat tne joung criminal is a strictly modem phenomena is siso.ooo power plant to supply state
most certainly a mistaken one. j institutions as the only provision
A. . ,made for pavment for the plant Is
recent crime survey in New ork City and Philadelphia, by diversion of the a7.ooo a year now
covering a period of more than a hundred vears, conclusively !8penl for power by tne',ta,e to com-
., , , .... , " Ipensate the contractor on the Install-
proves that the young criminal has always been with us. The plan, leaving him to finance
conditions in other large cities would no! differ greatly lJwMflor"n y,"rs unt" the plont u
from those in New York and Philadelphia, and the re is no ' Anothrr reason is that the Diesel
evidence to indicate that juvenile crime has increased in pn'P m the specifications
a , . : i- un wmi inadequate oy engineers
JOSS densely populated areas. to generate the peak load necessary.!
and no provision Is made for emerg
ency supplementary service which wilt
necessitate the state's purchasing ,
other power and thus cut the rev
enues and jeopardize the contractor's
Investment.
The plans and specifications were
prepared by a special commute des
ignated by State Treasurer Hoi man. j
which Ignored the reports of L. E. :
Kurtichanoff. consulting engineer of
the board of control, and of the chief i
engineer of the public service com- 1
mission. The engineers reported that
in thnf i M ouyinR pott-er lor less
111 HUH than It untnlH twt .- m-,.- t !
A the proposed plant would be In- j
adequate for state needs and as power
can be bought cheaper than small '
units can manufacture it, where does
Records of crimes mmmit.uH hv o--in- ,.f ua i !,ne wnomy to the state come in?
fc v.. iiwuiuiiui auu iThis Is not nower
ACROSS
L Italancing part
of a kit
5. Hold tightly
. Evergreen tree
. . Last of the
Stuart
sovereigns
15. Comfort
16. Bring Into line
17. Standards
13. Henronrhes
abusively
11. Alountnln near
Northampton
Mass.
?S- Nobleman
.3. Liquor
:m. Tnperlne solids
27. 1-cvee
:'S. Cook slowly
29. Knclfsh river
30. Sngaclous
31. Unclose: poet.
32. Crude
33. Musical
Instrument
34. Covered with
half-melted
snow
37, Pronoun
35. Photographic
nam
i 40. Bnhylonlan
deity
( II. Previously
iicn court
4. Moccasin
t. One of the
bends of a
ros.iry
48. Watched
closely
47. Trail
4S. Hathe
.a Metric land
mcinre-
Solulion ot Yt'-'-rcay s Puzzle
P AR EjSpP L AlTAlN
AMQ L IE IE 'NfoMNlO
A S N ! OfrTfsIlp F A 1 D E
ma It is Mk e :nr tIleF
SlTlAPLEE!A SjElLlS
W LIE A pjE R m E : N 0 W
sailIaIdleIt!sa i
O.V.E!RlgsA TTErS'N'G
I SpElR I EmTorCs
WmwpJsm s p rat
6t. Appointment to
meet
-i. Self ;
53. Discover '
54. Also
6. Ijrge!vt known
anthronoij
ape
57. I e vers moved
by cams
61. Scvne of
com but
63 Metal fastenct
64. Ijec.ic plant
f.. Little Ix'v
6fi. SnmU f.I.ind
67 Give tnr tern-
iini v
DOWN
' 1. liti het uf a
shoe
1. Literary
fragments
3. Motel
4. Pertaining tc a
season of
penitence
5. Microbe
6- Orlent.il ship
captain
1. Exist
8. Periwig
9. Cavern
10. Yale
11. Kxpands
? Anlnf
IS. God Jess ot
dawn
ZO. Piece out
22. Exhibited
conspicuously
24. South Ameri
can Indian
-5. Egg-shaped
'16. At present
27. Terrible
Z Uoad
30. Billow
3L Uenus of (he
olive tree
33. In this place
34. Went swiftly
.15. U arms
3d. Pleasure boat
3$. Pigeon
33. Met al-bearing
rocks
42. Showed kind
ness to
44. Remunerate
4 ft. Opera by Verdi
47. Drive forward
45. Sanctioned by
law
49. Greek market
place
50. Be the matter
with
51. Summit
i3. Skin
54. Narrative
55. Poetic name
for an AsUtk
country
57. Sesame
b$. First woman
53. Base of the
decimal
system
60. PolefuJ
fin While
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column ;
be in by 9 a. m.
-FALKS
DISCONTIN't'ED STYLES OF
Florsheim
Oxfords
Ucgularly Priced ut $8
$5.85
These are odds and ends of "
styles we've discontinued
broken sizes but nearly all
elzes all of them are In the
tan shades. . -.j,...
provisions of tho statutes of the
United States, required to bo com
plied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the busi
ness of hanking;
Now therefore 1, J. W. Pole, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that "The First National Bank
of La Grande" ln the City of La
Grande in the County of Union and
State of Oregon is authorized to com-'
mence the business of Banking as
provided ln Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness mv
hand and seal of office this seventh
day of March. 1032.
J. W. POLE. ComntrolSer of the
Currency. 3-24-60 t
HfmJtitchine, pieattnr, outton
boles, etc Norton's Kiflly Shop.
Adr.
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
On cabbage, cauliflower, tomato and
pansy plants at Rohan's greenhouse.
6-7-1 m
See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing
and Heating repairs. Phone Main 6es.
' 4-29-t f.'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is by this given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State- of
Oregon for Union County, executor of
the will of Jennie F. Daniel, deceased;
GIFTS FOR tiif. fiiiAnfTATR ia"a 041 persona. having, claims against.
For 50c Pictures, stationery, neck-lsald -state -ore notified to present
laces, hosiery boxes, book ends. For!them dul7 verified to the undersigned
75c Stationery and dest sets. For 1 ftt hls home ln Grande, Union
-.uuuiy, uregon, or at. tne jaw oil ice
of j. s. Hodgin, said city and county,
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,,
which is on the 17th day of May, 1932.
B. A. BEN HAM. Executor. La Grande,
Oregon. May 17-24-31. June 7.
$1.00 Necklaces, lamp3. tie racics,
combs In cases, billfolds, book ends,
music cases. At Melville's. 5-23-2 t
PRICES
Before buying Crystals it will pay
you to see the beautiful line at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 5-20-2 t.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
WARRANTS CALLED
School District No. I, Union Coun
ty. Warranto numbered ninety eight
A GIFT OF QUALITY
AND of lasting beauty, is a neck
lace of the very latest in Crystal. You to two hundred nnri mtv iw.iii.i
will find the largest selection of Rock ' are hereby called and same will be
Crystal beads and of costume jewelry j paid when presented at the olfice of
18 uwi t,iviu Oregon, now the District Clerk in the Hish School
Building. La Grande, Oregon. Inter
est ceases after date of May 21, 1932.
R. O. Williams, District Clerk.
5-24-2 t.
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
5-20-2 t.
GET THOSE ASTERS
Verbenlas, snaps, salvia, pansles,
tomatoes, cabbage, egg plants, petu-
intas anything you want at Com-'
imunity Cash and Mrs. Norris".
5-17-t f.
Frequently mentioned as a can
didate for governor ot "Wiscon-' 13603
sin, C. E. Broughton, editor of the ! TREASURY DEPARTM1NT
ShebovEan Press was elected at "Ice of Comptroller oX the Currency
cratlc national committee at a! presented to the undersigned. It hai
meeting held in Milwaukee. He been made to appear that
already lias been elected dele- '"The First National Bank of La
gate-at-Iarce to the Democratic Grande" In the city of La Grande ln
national convention. SJSfTty ' ?!?n .i"
'Oregon has compiled with all the
swusucs irom fcew ork are reassuring;. Whereas in
1879 the prisoners less than twenty years old in the city's
three major prisons were nearly fourteen per cent of the
total number, the average in recent years has dropied to
approximately eight per cent. In 1880 the prisoners under
21 years old constituted nearly one-half of the city's prison
population. During the past five years only alwut 33 per
cent of the prisoners were under 2 1 years of age.
Youthful criminals were also a problem in Philadelphia
more than a century ago. Of the 501 male prison.
City s largest prison in 1821 there were 79 less than 21 years
of age, 213 between the ages of 21 and 30, and the remaining
209 were over 30.
young gunmen which roamed American cities fiftv years
ago, until an outraged society foreed the police to break
them up make it clear that the beardless criminal was
no curiosity in those "good old days."
There is evidently no good reason for modern society to be
criticized for the "sharp rise" in crimes by youths, for
there has been no such rise. In many places there has been
'"without cost to
the taxpayer" but at an increased
ccut. The project cannot therefore
be Justified on either engineering or
economical grounds and will be a
waste of taxpayers' funds without re
sultant benefit. Salem Capital
Journal.
WATCH WHEAT
It la never sate for anyone to give
advice regarding the sale or holding
' p p is 16 7 a V I'd i 2 j
, 7s
T " i "7" 23
24 2S Tlo T 38
33 33 . M ,i" Si
7" 38 If
jTfi r -3
-A3 y . jo .. . Si
if
. .,- '
v5 xi t7
Enkay Dairy
Grade A - Quality Milk & Cream
AT OUR GROCERS '
OR DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR
Better milk is not produced. Look at
the cream line in our bottler Our herd
of Jersey and Guernsey cattle is the
highest testing herd in their class in
Union county. Why not have the best?
It costs no more.
Call your grocer or Main 122 today.
Grocery Stores, Hotels, Resturants or
Fountains in need of extra EnKay milk
or cream may have it delivered prompt
ly by calling Main 122.
BOTTLED ON THE FARM
. T. Gray,
Distributor.
N. K. West,
Producer.
Wednesday
SPECIALS
PORK
SHOULDERS
Pound
HAM HOCKS
Pound
PORK LOINS
Pound
PORK LEGS 1 -
Pound 11C
V or whole
8c
8c
lOc
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
Exchange Rates
Are Lower
o
because
less auto acci-,
dents occur in
the country than In tho city.
Then why pay high insurance
rates based on city traffic?
Here is a clean cut policy pro
tecting your car, or any damage
to others caused by it. The rate
are based on the low accident
risk of rural traffic. The rate
are the lowest obtainable and the
service is the best
FARMERS' ATJTOMOBILE
""- INSURANCE
U. B. PARKER, Agent
- tiramle Nat l. Bank bmj.
Phone Main S70