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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1932)
'.Tlmrutt- Mi-Oll tt!lr .1 .... Saturday, May 28, 1932 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. .-,... - nnnmiiETI f A 1TJ A VTfM?. . ODJ (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 HAROLD U PIN LAY , Builneu -Unager Published evening.. cept Sunday, at 1710 Birth .treet, La Orande. Oregon Entered at toe Postofftce of La Orande, Oregon, u Second Claa. Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1878, OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COD NTT AND THE CITY OP LA ORANDE MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all Dews dispatches credited to It or not othervrue cerdltedtf pub lished herein. All right of republication of special dupatcbaa In tbu, paper and alio the local newi herein alao are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSEN CO, Ino. Ban Pranclaco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit. New York . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br earner Dally, one month in advance 75o Dally, all months In advance M-0 Daily, alnitle copy , 6o Other Papers Say: By Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per an months In advance . Dally, per year In advance -tlM -M.00 ADVERTISING RATES Dlaplty, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column inch Time contract prices on application OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams " 0 fear the Lord, ye his saints: for there is no want to them that fear him. The young: Hons do lack, and suffer hunger: but they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing. Psalm 34:9. 10. WHERE ARE WE HEADED? On Memorial Day the whole nation will honor its heroes who have given their lives in its service. Graves will be covered with flowers, and parades and patriotic services everywhere will commemorate the glorious deeds and the noble sacrifices of thousands. It is fitting, indeed, to set aside one day in the year for the purpose of remembering our obligation to those who answered the call to the colors in years gone by. They fought for us and for the principles which make this nation the greatest in the world today. Some say that we can never repay our debt to them; but there is a way. We certainly cannot repay it by parading our present day military forces and spending millions of dol lars for new guns, tanks, bombing planes, and battleships; but we can do it by outlawing war. There are people who sitf that war can never be abolished, that.we will always have wars as long as there are human beings upon the face of the earth. But the present genera tion has seen countless "impossibilities" become realities, and its delight is in doing what has never been done. A TOIX1I OF OPTIMISM Much of the pessimism all around us is emotional and half baited. How much reason Is there Tor thinking that the world aa we know It Is about to curl up and die? One of the comparatively few men capable of assessing all the complex features In the economic and poli tical situation is Sir Arthur Salter, who has been In the thick of It ever since he was secretary of the Buoreme j Economic Council In 1D19. He has Just completed a thorough study and diagnosis, and it looks to him as If the patient might well recover and be stronger and happier than ever, j W Ulll-l.tg, UU- "J -Ulialg UI OHM. "We are." he says, "if we could but grapple with our fate, the most for tunate of the generations of men." We have all the cards In our hands If we will but play them right, Salter presents. In the May issue of the Living Age. a picture of the world as It may well be in the year 1957: "We will have avoided another great war and we wlU have made progress in eliminating the causes of war," the writer prophesies. ; "Healthy competition rather than , dangerous friction will characterize j our domestic and foreign relations." j Further, he pointed out, taxation and tariff measures for high revenues will have been rendered unnecessary and a smooth-running economic machine managed by skilled leaders and an intelligent common people will be in evidence. On a securely established founda tion of world government, man is visloned as reaping the fruits of na ture's riches and his own increasing skill and knowledge. "The world," says Sir Arthur, "can establish a point beyond which individual luxury and extravagance shall not be allowed to pass and a level below which hu man comfort shall no be allowed to fall; and this level can be such that every man will have both the neces sities of life and the reasonable lux uries of life and adequate leisure to enjoy all our rich heritage of cul ture and civilization." Eugene Register -Guard. 4v ,-thr';pup! woo better watch out TH" Bull o' -vvr WOODS DO MIT KfeTCK WOO OOlNl SOMETHlrJ' P-R VOGREF, OM -TH1 COMPAKWS TIME . MKW THEW OOMT A -LOW DOGS AROOMO SWOPS AWO OPFlCES. SAO EXAMPLE.! rroo much freedom ma EfERf - j r- "t ' REG U S PAT OCT. THE PRWILEG-P CHARACTER. TF?.Wi.liMS m BY NCA SCJtVKH UK. S'?' FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colonm maei b. in by ft. aa. POINTS CORNER MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS Fresh, choice Flowers reasonably priced at Clarks Florists. s-28-1 f. REWARD OFFERED 0 I For any information regarding fire : which destroyed housS at 1214 "W" I Tuesday morning. All Information I BI DDY !'OPPIES In Tribute to the Late ' i. M. Mlllering , O The nation's wearing popgfes in her hair. Lest we forget those days of grim despair , o . When popples died becausett seemed they must Be trampled 'neath War's bo-a), into the dust. OREGON" AND MR. HOOVER Tf th. MMnt DlUMlhll.Dn .,. .. In nr.,,, - r-m i h lati J o,,' . Wrlt Observer. Hoover, bow do we explain the fact that the voters defeated soundly every candidate for convention dele- will be l&d In etrlct confidence J 7116 Natln'3 holding gpples In her Lest we forget the grief of No-Mans-Land, X3 6-28-6 tp STAKT MUSIC STUDY NOW Hilda Anthony ant? Ida McMwkln teachers of piano, announce special Her Gethsemane of wd through those bleak years, Chats With Parents i cu ems . " SPELLING OUT WORDS O Alice Jutlson Peale ( ; One of the most frequent rude- I nesses which adults throughtlessly I perpetrate toward chiSiren Is that ! of carrying on a conversation oPr their heads in which certain words are spelled out with the purpose of keeping the child In the dark. Usually the child understands any way, and the Jesuit is merely to antagonize him and sharpen his curi osity about grown-up secrets generally. It does not help his manners. He gate who openly espoused opposition """'"" . " ' ' Her fair feet mlrori dn m hloi t " aoes noc ne'P nls m" to him? ."" ir buBuon pupuse umize me. z r 'answers rudeness with rudeness, per ls not the defeat of the antl-Hoover '?g 8Ummer days 'or dennlte musl" . !he-3s not at that particular mftTient. ' . . . ".. . . cal pioere!.. Studios 1606 Sixth St. I hTTt rr,r-r,it canamates a oetter cnter.on o! Ke-, .,.,. The Nation's wearing nonnles on her I " " " rr pumican sentiment in Oregon ghan breast tne expression lor ex-senator France.' . . . .. . . o - . . f ,uu Mmprn n,nm kvu. nan unt.,w,nn 1 who was the only Republican candi- nigntt Admission 5&. B-26-3 t. comrades rest; date on the ballot? i ... I . . . . ... . . 3tW I.lr IMXMS I Truejt Is that the newspapers ad vised the Republican electors to write At Singer Sewing Machine C. Ad- in the name of Mr. Hoover against oms BTe- dresses $10., house- that of Prance. Many of them did so. Presses 75c. Phone 687-J. 5-26-3 t Nearly one thousand Unu county electors took pains to do so. But we O SPECIAL A brand new pattern of dlnnerware This t from him 4 Is recognized at once as imperticfence and Is usual ly checked sharply by adults, who aDDarentlv are oulte unaware that tered mind. V !th Otnlld.-simnlv is The sick, the halt, the legion of the past offenses. - - ? b,tnd- 0 e ; ' Whea-a child is present thtOcon- O versa t ion should be such that he O Tb Nation wears a wreath of pop- ' may listen and to a certain degree pies red, o - ' I t! enter into it. This necessarily limits 0LeGt w forget the sacred 10xd sh the freedom' of - talk. ' The proper l alternative lsstactiuily .to sendothe it FAL&S MONDAY Memorial Day WE who remain to enjoy the fruits of their supreme sacrifice pause to do them honor. ' , ' FALK'S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY This'''!, inevitable lnhe process trutji st!ct regulation, of makini. a civilized human being i clarett, out ot , the egocentric little ci'jature that be isMi It helps M all unnecessary causes fey fflotlon and antagonism are it was de- avoided-and he has reason to feel that peopla are treating him with decent consideration. Park Wood . bays - $ Q Q $ & To make impeach cordiaI;nd her some candy," advises the Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-JAirnal. A carload of iferplus army clothing sent to Oklahoma Indian tbes was foi$id to consist solely of woolen un derwear. However, It should insj: e the red brothers to come up to the scratch. Itlue ami White Stripes Fashion Smurt Suit PARIS m Lady Louis Mount batten attended a smart luncheon re- " cently wearing a frttle suit of navy blue and white striped crepon wit the stripes running vertically in the jacket and diagonally In the frock. ; ( With It she wore a top coat of navy blue broadcloth straight and loose in with n mlrlr. Btl1-.Viiu-t nntm ? V.ir,H nf thn Kor-tr anrl Ksrrnn,ln, at gie waistline. Hr. Babson says that aviation Is making gains, and it looKs like a good pursuit for the graduate whose motto Is "Onward and Upward." But the delegate race was a real WhPn pnvprnmpnrs Hpsii-p nnhlip snniviH in rnrrvino nn1151, . 00 me candidates openly ' " j , stated that t! omust realize too that tlie fact that n open stock for 10. 15 and 25 cents ballot was a ereat hanillmn mrniriKt vourself. . Ttw best btiv nvr ofnrivl I shed him. . IS dlruifemare, now on special sale atf1"18 dav that slis has leeVi ahlld.elseh8r tot play, sz; otherwise Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Bere ajjjirt,. , "l occupy nlmseif. :. i r -n the window. 5-26-3 t, (To wear a Buddy Popp:01u her heart.- If this L not possible, adults must O . Nellie J. Fowler. O , accept - the necessity gf censoring uietr lane as one tne prices to De were seal rust the . a war, they educate public opinion through the press, the ! president, gne "of them said m his 'h , ,Ir?tlnP(v D,ltton radio, the movie., the church, the schools and .colleges, and;,1 Z'&ilZl inrm, labor, ana women s organizations, mrough those ieid to ty at home. i same agencies public opinion can be educated to support in ternational disarmament and peace measures. The condition of the world today is extremely favorable . toward such a campaign. People of all nations are conu'ng i to realize that the present economic chaos is a direct result a So Ion as K-e have thl. fooli.h tXthlTIONALLY LOW RKICES presidential preferential vote without 8a cabb8- cauliflower, tomato and the requirement that e the cane. P? Plant Rohan's greenhouse, dates of the two parties enter the 6-7-1 m contetts in all the states we will al- j O c ways find ourse.i at a loss to in- ' Sce FrKl Spaeth for your Plumbing terpret the meaning of It. and Heating repair.. Phonfi Main 585. o 130 OKI DIPLOMAS KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. May 28 W) It Is true that the caroldates for. C it .... it . IJ l j it. i0 i 1 t.:i ; dplp?ate trt the pnnMntlniO v.iTirt' . i themselves tn vnte fnr th fhnSr nt 1R1F n lion dollars in the wholesale slaughter of men without pay-rj the people, but is there any choice the lds- a set f unfSished ing the consequences. People everywhere are crying for a reduction ofotheir tax burdens, yet governments continue spending billions on new armaments. paid. for setting an Aample of cour tesy to. the young- and keeping a feel lne ofonutual confidence and good Dean T. D Sheldon0 of TTril- i will. ' f - verslty 9i Oregon school of education j Svery young child, merely by vlrtut delivered the commencement address j of the fact that he is a child, has before 130 seizors of Klamath Union ' to take a good deal fgim the grown- nik;u tiiuui ist, nignfc. - - ) mwmu ri 0 Daily Gross-Word Puzzle ,m., r , . u Dlnltii-yTable. 3 chairs. Bed. Chiffon- Albany Jmocrat-.rald. , aib, rvenport. One ot these com- plete Cs will be given away with the) MVACE OF fs TRITKS purchase of a can of&taln. and & We look forward y. lth Sope to the brush. All for 69 cents at Richard- 1 The only item m national budgets that can be 'dfly when ttws dtftwe-jointed gas sons Art and Gift shop, see the wm- ei i rt4:n,, j,,,... j it . Ar ... . . . oj 4t i . M-a win De oarrea irom uie - - - owwuuiudiij icuuuu jo iiuiL ui t;.jJt;iiL', aiiu Lilt uuiy ihhways. They are q fashion I tVHd piL.;s 9 Shalt of a father tt. Devoured Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie Q menace to i way to reduce it is to educate public opinion to the point of lu and Prwy. Numerous cases vo. i:uw 0 u - v.SB ucu rrwu ""EASURY DEPARTMENT O '-onserable damage and grave dan-Gf, at rmntrolle? of the Oiinvncv jger. Last week near Rosebrg one WaBnlrgtog D. C.. March 7. 1932. The only basis for limitation of armaWnts is interna tional agreement and, though many obstacles block the way, the great conference at Geneva is now struggling to reach such an agreement This conference may fail, but world J opinion will demand that efforts to secure peace be con- 15. Siinih dance IS. Dimmer 17. ,.wry IS. Soul; French 11 ItiIIna.l . 21. Demand for a I repetition tI. important J A!B (SiTETrAOiB E NAT EL IaItTe RlA L hoE N 0 IN Q9P E R j ApjE AINAlSgAjlfllDilMB IPLl will never be paid till we have made ii unnecessary for future generation to shed the blood of their fellow men. AMERICAN ANCIENTS How little is known of the ancient histofy fthe Ameri-thd K v viiir ntsiitris suuifu i ia j-arco ,,?- , ....- u Which was Icnltwl ntiri r'imH a int . . . ' ...... " C) o presentea to cne unaersignea. it nas of pavement. Another recent case i. was .ore the driver vont to sleeo ,a.. , . ' and his truck and -.r.ll-0 rolled over Cinmdr ln tnf .lly of La Grande In Bon has complied with all pf.he vtclnne nf tVia ElatlifM nf "Vl R'S Si I iMiS'ElNoJiE t-ouniy oi union antr ctaie oi WEV Somp time &rn nVinif r-V - . tinued. Our debt to the millions who lie beneath te sodPonW in a tun.$i on the siftie road, protons' itch ftirches like the liquid cgo Dlled wKh an latn shall ot a ship X sea liPa storm, these . .,i,. . .k. ..i loose on Rllnary hlgh-a-3 o.nar- j Nw ,nerefore I. J. W. Pole. Comp. rrtf Wldtlo frequented wtu, fa. !ts1: ot the Currency, tlo hereby movlns passenger vehicles. The next th.. .. ....., wk trailer , can continents s again illustrated by the discoveij that! "m?.,,- g.ooiine. and restrict GUnde m thl county of union and Mexico's great pyramid of Cholula is built mjon tle remnant.-. not . de, Tu of a temple or monument of a Mexican civilization older tJi;oi ram bar truck transportation com- lprOTWed mgecnon puty ofte hun- y.., ...ir.c .u.i. j, .-..iu. ,. drcd and ty-nlme of the DevlseS deliveries to seme suu.fcs: but do- st,tutes o1 thc Cnltfd sttes lnK a-ay with the trailer would Mo, tri ustlmonv whereof witness my away with most of the damage: and 4.snd amI .al ot 0((lce ,nl5 ;ii.'( mi., o, biiiH iuiik uisuiiu-e wm-R- Ing of gAsollne which can be hauled that of the Toltecs. The pyramid of Cholula was known ft Cortez but little is known of the builders of th'e ruins it hi9 concealed for centuries. , ; The wonder is not that this undent temnle site cTivers rolirs , . ... . . .. . ,. . . ..by "-,r safely and nearly as r . of other civilizations, but that no one discowretf the fat jec.nomicjiiy. saiem sutenan. i f before. Now that it is known, further exploration may ve- . I r . . , . . i : . . eai incis oi new arcneoiogicai linporuince. A pyramid of the size and imiortance of that of Cholula it is three times the area of the pyramid of Cheops at the b;e must have a long history, perhaps extending back fh rough several successive civilizations. Holies and ruinsf two have already been found. How many others have left their mark deeper in the earth? Until recently American archaeologists, lured abroad by rich opportunities for excavating in Egypt, overlooked op portunities at home promising rewards nearly as alluring. Though tardy, they have at last turned their attention to the adventure of digging up proof of ancient civilizations in the Western Hemisphere. This is of far greater importance to the American people than how the ancient Egyptians buried their dead. day of March. 1933. J. W. POLE. Comptroller? of thc ' . 5-27-6 t. XOTU'K OK M AI. SCHOOL MKKTIMl NOTICB 13 HEREBY OIVEW to thc Married men live longer than bachelors providing they have wives who can cook. Aces 33 t'ori'ta! pruces- , 2 sfn 3. Avoid by start ing asltle. suddenly 37. Friend .jf Pythias 39. Stmke gently 14. Cxists tl. Bottom end of a wooden pulley block 13. Volcano 15. Slvsell rhi,pln savage (, IS. HepMne eff 'The. Flying . DuU'hmnn" 50. Expunge 53. Kind of tree ot. Semiprecious stones 5S. Men!;, ily sound 57 iwemif j KKk ot Action MjOjAiM A jR IE iQjL &'RW ( 3. Siiiisin8 weed I 1 NjTTNSiETl 6&iRy 2figer hgiseot 11 Unit of worn 20. Tray for cat 22. Last Greek letter 23. Ipecac plant Ancient -Ji. Knock First president 'to Hie fn the While Hmist 30. Meliterranjn sailing vezi 32. Concise 31. Add 1. Circular In- ' dicalors 56. Ancient port of Home o 1!E tStSIE IE to E eirist1e:r!Sie M.T6A Feminine name OCVN Matched 9 t" "If- . Si : One who flees 3. (, down "' to a ace of 4. Celestiil s.ifvty txulv likely 5. Dewail I'oetic name 6. Unity for in east- 7. For exaciple ern country abbr. 19 Cognizant m S- Work out . Round-up I'-trt of a New Testa- bridge mem si!ifnfi 10. Mcleraie and Noah cay p.iilop MtviMired 11. Mohammed" Winter adapted cn vehU-lfs i; Writinc fm- am theater U M.lS5achU5ttF cape 15. Tailless leap ing amphi 3ian 51. Stut!d W. Of modesi lock 55. Barked shrilly 5S. Liquors 60. Part of a wooden Joint SL Appended 63. Old 65. Siouan In- dians .Male sheer iT Female sheep tS. Corpulent CX American hTmr-i JI OH ,iT& I ave turned down offers total ing more than 925,000 to endorse ad vertised products," say.f) Columnist Mclntyre. We'd appreciate a list of the names and addresses. The quaint ' orthography of VfcU Rogers is arPong his best assets. When be spells veil, it's be ft use "well" is about all he can spelt. We hope Borah is wrong in pre dicting another party, which, would Oja&e .three too many. ' Oregon Farmers' 0 Unioit Re-ejects JSlate of Officers ' -' O SAT, KM, May 28 UP) All officers f? th tfiretri-in Pnrmpre lmlrfi n-am rPi'rVtsVl at. tho rlriEino cacelnn j-if the state convention here late yes terday. ': Dallas was selected as the 1933 cdnrentlor0 city over C&vallis, which also' made a bid for the meet tntP Atten$tnce at the convft.ition hei9 was "rerted in excess ofany session fn recent yrs. i. N. Meera. of Dallas, re-elected 1 S. 1 vVC' f. I Vw s-i WW . . n i v.. o y i n0 R I 1 1 ' n.o n. jo . 9 o ,o 1 9 o n t ft i n i I Wo It's exciting n9 end of comment O the new Jantzcn Formal. IS iP as nrlHet - O er,K , ; Bown wnn its new w, "V cLTo. . 7. . low u- formSl back. Thare'' an clce. J J. Sech.St. of Ballaston. ,nvlslble Iorm.flt tle ln tge back irrlnf Por f' Od -'hem tures a perfectOflttlng o ty Kappauf, of EugenS enters her , baclp ... ".., tenth year secretary-treasurer. ... t-. - I Members ci the re-.ected execu- KZ. """"P.n JV t . ars. "giey are c. P. Emerso 9it The Dalles; A. G. Rempel. of Rlckreall, John Shepherd, ot Sclo, Walter W. Russell,-:of McMlnnvlllcA and Ernest WedriS of Sllrerton. O The union wenton recftd aga't the petitions i.w being circulated to place a truck-regulation measure on thf November election balloi? Com petition siliKiiie be th? rCeuiltner ! . . m n L zen skirt. Thennarrow knitted belt Soil shoulder straps are ln contrasting colors, ln all The newest shades- G " 0 f J Rajah In Oregon fill Plpf1il.irP Tri n voters et School District No. 1 I ituotnii M. iiy ,ot Unon CountTi sutf Oreiron. r., . . . , ithat the ANNUAL SGHOOL MKET- .s.ght-seel. trip around the world -butwlnt. an(t Qrn. ' . . , , ' the hour ot 3 o'clock p. m. and close dun potentates, stopped lu Ifftland a nt . , ,. v , betn trains today, but .11 he saw j, of he city was th. tralhed In the 'day , JunefA D 193a nlcet. union station. .u u ,pd f purpose of elect- Ame. with a camera, the Kalah ', mrtetm forP, m ,hlw hopped off the train when It arrived '..g, -'"'l' """" ,K,U I Dat'ed this ' asth day of May. 193J. tlora snapping photosraphs. board-1 At!c8( . ' ' ed. the Shast limited for San Kran- n '..!,,. x.n ......... , clikN). Prom there he will (ro east by way of the Orand Canyon. mi. I'irr. links hi x ni.etio jiii.es WASHINGTON H Pipe lines for transportlnfi oil In the United States. J. L. INGLE. Chairman Board of Di rectors. 5-28-1 t. HOLLAND HOARDS EGOS AMSTERDAM i To halt the says the bureau of mine., hav an : drop in ep? prices the government baa asgrejate leiysth of lll.tXSO mile, snd , provided cold storajre for toaooo.000 are capable of holding 33.ai4.0OO bar- eKv-s and has guaranteed the price at rets of oil. U9 hundred. ' ' 3 3 T p k5 o Tj fl I IO j 3 S , ' ' j5 tq 'T 7 T ' i, .... Ji Z5-'jS I 2?" 23 W' 3o -j3 ZT J3 4 . s 1Z J7 JS -V So Si si S3 J5 ss r s sj 35 ' 3? uS- tv " Zj 5 '. ' i3 " . UJ i5 jV Jo . - 11 11 1 I M 11 11 1 1 u 0 TWENTYKOl'RTH ANNUAU . E.WRN OREGON LIVESTOCK SH0W at ri June Union Mf0 NS 1932 " SEE THE GRAND DISPLAY OP EASTERN OREGON'S FINEST LIVESTOCK ! S..ow In rremiunis ; RACINO. tiikiu.ino akena events. H SIC DANCING EAOI NIGHT Somethmg Dotne Every , )r En.enalnn.ent of Young ,d Old The .xhlblU win comprethe very best ,n beef and dairy catUe. nor!. sheep and swine. : STOCK JrWilXG AND HORSEMANSHIP CONTESTS The Oldest Livestock Show in the Northwest!. For Classification Books or other Inform.., SMITH. Secretary Eastern Oregon uZl 2k ' TOKY D' "regon uvestock Show, Union, Oregon. P P 9
