Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Monday, June 27, 1932
HAROLD M. PlfrLAY .
PubUahcd awnings, aicept Sunday, at 1710 Sixth lUHt, La
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at tn Poatofilcc of L Orandt, Oregon, u Second Claaa
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 18T.
OmOlAh PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AMD TBI
CITY OF LA OKAMDI
If EMBER OF Afl800MTD FR98
Tta Aaeoclated FreM U exclusively entitled to um for publication
of all nam dlapatcbea credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished hers In. All right of republication af epeclai dispatch In
Una paper and alo the local newa herein alio aa referred.
National Advertising RepresenUUv
U 0. MOOEN8EH CO, Ino.
Baa Francisco, Loa Angelea, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, on month In adrance Tto
Dally, l lx montba In adrance , MO
Dally, alngle copy 60
By
Dally, per month In advance ,
Dally, par tlx montba In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
ADVERTISING RATES
D-play, foreign, per column Inch
Dlaplay, local, per column Inch
Time contract prices on application
Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you : not as1
the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled, neither let it be afraid. John 14: 27.
THE VILLAGE
During the early hiBtory of our nation villages played an
important part in social and political life. But for the past
quarter of a century we have almost lost sight of the villages
because of the spectacular progress of the cities.
Now, however, there are indications that the American
village once more is coming into its own. Dr. Luther PVy,
who may lay claint to being an authority in sociology, has
written a book entitled "American Villagers" in which he
makes out a pretty strong case of the desirability of living
in the smaller centers of population. He says that
the number of villages now is increasing rapidly and the
character of their population is undergoing a gradual changg.
The village population of the country is of an importance
not to be slighted, according to Dr. Fry's estimate. He says
there are 18,000 villages and that their total population is
nearly 13,000,000. That means that about one-tenth of
nil the people in the United States live in villages, ,
And Dr. Fry thinks there arc decided adantages in village
life. The social activities are more free and easy and the
opportunities for friendship-are greater, The proportion of
home-owners is much higher in villages than in the cities,
and a larger percentage of boys and gii;ls attend schools.
The ordinary man has a better chance to become his own
boss or to attain prominence in commercial and civic affairs.
The future of the American village, Dr. Fry thinks, is
highly promising. He estimates that the number of villages
in the country increased nearly A!i per cent during the 30
years between 1900 and 1930, and that this rate of growth
will continue for some time.
This growth seems to be the result of increasing congestion
in the cities. Many people who
. their residences to small outlying villages where they may
. enjoy lawns and gardens and relief from the noise and dirt
of the metropolitan areas.
It may bo that we are entering upon an age of the decline
of cities. Better highways and faster methods of transpor
tation aro minimizing the need for centralization. And econ
omic conditions are at present causing many people formerly
employed in industries to leav.e the cities and got back to
the land. This nation-wide movement may have tremendous
effect upon our social and economic future.
AUTO' FACTORIES HUM
Detroit is now living in a manner to which it has not been
accustomed for two years or longer. Not for many months
has its gigantic motor industry known such prosperity as it
now enjoys, although the current situation leaves much to be
desired.
Last November there were
the automobile factories in the
number has swelled to 350,000
And that means more business and mbro employment at
mines and factories scattered over many states supplying
tho motor industry with raw materials, machinery and auto
mobile parts and accessories.
Detroit owes most of this new prosperity to the new Ford
modelH. Ford plants in the Detroit area are now employing
100,000 men and are adding men at the rate of f00 a day.
Walter P. Chrysler and the (indium brothers have made large
contributions by stepping up production in their factories.
Automobile production is fur below the peak years but
it has increased enough since April to relieve the .situation in
Detroit and vicinity where there has been acute unemploy
ment ever since the collapse of the motor industry. Sharing
this improvement are the communities which are selling move
cars and producing something used in the manufacture and
assembly of motor vehicles. Kvery city and state is in
terested in Detroit's welfare since national economic recovery
cannot be complete without help from the motor metropolis.
Other Papers
Say:
iioozh mxoui; i,hi-:.m
Tho Itopuhllcan rpsiil mission plunk
1j entirely too wot for Bona tor Borah,
and It Is enllmly too dry tor Dr.
Nicholas Murt-ny Duller. Smn'-or
Borah omphatlcally lolls tho world ho
"I
v (buorporat4)
Am Independent NeartDapat
fboM tula too I
, BuSlneM Manager
MaU
SjOO
o
work in the cities have moved
only 200,000 men at work in
Detroit area. Today that
and is still growing daily
will not KUjiporl the prrsiuri.tlul run
tlUlute running on it pluUmm con
tnlnliiK Mtrh a nml.it urvliiiullnn.
while Dr. Htitlrr writ nnthiiiK moUt.
about It and InUnmlc ltr will climb
oil tho Drmorrtitle ntlt tf It In liiuiuih.
;(Mt on a sea of biMvp, with I ho rlKhf
kind or pilot.
Of courso thcue two wdinuiblr
Kotith'iuon are entitled to thoir opm-
lonit nn to tho proper nutriw to tnkr
with rowjHict lo tho liquor quantum;
mid whllo wo not no how ontcrtnln n
Alight ftunplclon thnt the lion. Ben-
ntor Dornli, dloaenter extraordinary,
OUT OUR WAY
- MA! MAKE HIM STOP J
MA! MAKE
THAT J
AROC-JD 1
I I
iT OOvvM
V
AKlO PLAV, WnHoof
HIM
AMO
HES
haa boon praying for soma time for
an excuse to oppose President Hoo
ver's reelection, nevertheless the diver
Kent views of the educator and the
legislator emphasize how utterly Im
possible It Is to please everybody In
this contending old world of many
conflict.
There are now three schools of
thought, or prejudice, aa you may
fancy to term them, on the liquor
question. There are those who, like
Borah, would stick tenaciously to the
lBth amendment and the Volstead
act as they are; those who would have
tho federal government control the
manufacture and sale of liquor some
what after tho fashion of the Cana
dian system; and there aro those like
Dr. Butler, who would unequivocally
repeal all federal restrictions and
throw tho problem wide open for th
48 states to deal with as they sever
ally saw fit.' Tho Btatos-rlg titers arc
of comparatively recent origin. Adol-
ph Busch. of tho old Anheuser-Busch
browing Interests, Is responsible for
tho movement for unrestricted states-
determlnntlon.
Tho Republican plank, which
prompts Interpretations so -very con
trary by Dr. Butler and Senator or.
ah, offers, as wo nee It. a method
whereby tho people may express their
cholco of tho three vlewu represented
ny tho bono drys, tho moderates and
tho wot states-rlglitcrs. -- t'. u.u
Tho plank calls for oJcctlon of
delegates to stato conventions to rati
fy or reject an amendment to the
18th amendment. Should tnrac
fourths of tho states elect delegates
Instructed to reject tho proposed
change In tho 18th amendment, the
present arrangement would continue;
or should three-fourths of the statea
instruct their delegates to vote for
tho amendment to the lflth amend
ment, then the congress would - bo
obliged to formulate laws designed to
exercise federal control over manufac
ture and Bale of Intoxicating bever
ages, while each state would have tho
right to way whether It would accept
or reject liquor dispensaries.
It is a fair proposition. It provides
for expression of tho people on tho
wot or dry issue; It guarantees agnlnst
tho return of tho saloon in caso the
verdict Is wet and It recognizes the
question of states' rights. Wo can wto
nothing for Dr. Butler to get excited
over, as tho' mooted plank granU the
opportunity for the nation to go wet
if It oo choose. It only denies the
return of the open saloon, which the
learned doctor himself claims ho does
not want. And thcro Is nothing tn
tho proposal that would Justify the
bolting of his party by tho brilliant
Borah, for It provides for the rcton
tlon of the present status if 'tho pro-1
A HIM GVPOAKIIkJGr
I I l . . r-- . . . II
i'r - . 1 v
I I I . A. V I 1 1 I I II - ' .
An Economical Design'
WtM
Housing prlnclpKM advocated by
fede ml homing exports nro carried
mt in this small house.
With all that It contains, and lUi
modern conveniences, it only coven a
spare 23 feet deep and 30 foot wide.
It Ik suitable for ft Mt of oO root
width, but could bo v,BCCt on R Iot
only 40 feet wide.
Hraldro the living room which Is of
good size there is n large dining room
and fine kitchen. As nu added ten
ure there hi a dining alcove between
kitchen and living room, overlooking
tho garden.
HIM STOP
HtS '
OAR&ki'T
we,
RlfcHT.To
TO SlWCr
GrWOAKI ikjr
HO f "
ACTiMGr LlVE
OVIMG-.
I
pie so will. .
But tho shame of It to they are
excited about ft when the times call
( for the engagement of great minds In
solution of questions of graver mo
ment. If these noted gentlemen
would render this nation a real ser
vice they would forget the booze and
turn their talents earnestly to. prob
lems of bread. Oregon City Enter
prise.
In Washington
By Herbert IMumrner
WASHINGTON Washington' ob
servers, accustomed as they have be
come in the present congress to queer
iwisia. coalitions and flip-flops, fie
uratively are rubbing their eyco in
amazement at the latest one
Plorcllo LaGuardla In active sun
port of admittedly one of the' rqoet
severe gag rules ever Jammed through
tho house I
The stocky, hard-hitting congress
man from New York literally has
screamed 'in' the past every time' an
effort haa been made In the house1 to
throttle debate. He was one of 'the
pioneers' in the movement for' ItlVer
Rllfcatlon of house rules. '!
Bit'"wn,eK,i'tneH huge flncr." rcYfef
program first came befori) the house
ho executed one of tho neatest, rfnd
for him, oho of the most daring' of
parliamentary flip-flops. (
l4i(iimriln Admits It
He admitted; lfc Ho was, frank
enough to shout to thoso inclined to
Jeer at him; that 'ho -hart been forced
to forget his parliamentary scruples
to obtain relief for' those so sorely in
need. ' .
"Home of you preach that we should
forget party," he cried at the Repub
lican leadership. "That's exactly what
1 am doing in urging that this relief
bill bo enacted speedily."
It wan perhaps uifortunato that
LaGuardla, in supporting the special
rule to place the Garner bill before
tho house, had to support ono such
aa that ono. It was perhaps as dras
tic, as gagging as any ever accepted
by tho house whether under Re
publican or Democratic leadership.
Democrats admitted Its severity.
Republican, condemned it aa n ve-
hlclo that hog-tled, strapped, bound
and rendered helpless tho membership
of tho houso of representatives. '
linisMo Kiiln
The bill was considered by the
houso In this fashion:
Debate was limited to three hours.
Upstairs are two largo bodrttoinsi and
a bath.
Tho exterior may bo charmingly
finished with simple planting and
rambling riv-cs over tho trellis perch.
The walls may be stucco or more ex
pensive "brick whitewashed. Shutters
may bo a dark gray natural wood fin
ish. Trim, sash and porch trrllis
luw1d be painted white. Tho roof
may bo well assorted wood shingles,
tile or slate.
An estimate of cost would show this
home to run approximately between
3,000 and W.000.
By J. R. Williams
aikjt i got a
EV PRESS MV
FEIM , fU' SAME AS
she vjas , i kj this' home ?
whuts this Place comim'
CAMT "TH DOG-
WAvski,cox in Can AO-
MEAM -TH CATS
MEOWIKJ ?
at the conclusion of which the bill
was considered as read. No amend
ments could be offered except at the
direction of the ways and means
conxmlttoe,. (controlled by the. Demo-'
cratsj and there could be no amend
ments offered to amendments.
It truly must have been a tough
one for LaGuardla to swallow.
Menus Of The
Day
Ky .Mrs. Alexander George
A Hl'M.MHIt PARTY
(Afternoon or evening)
Frozen Fruit Salad Butterhorna
Strawberry Sherbet
, Angel Food Cake
Coffee Salted Nuts ..
. Frozen Fruit .Salad For 8 ., .
1 cup mayonnaise.
1 cup whipped cream.
1A cups diced pineapple.
1 clip diced peaches.
. I cup diced pears.. ...
xh cup red cherries.
Mix-mayonnaise and cream- Add
rest of Ingredients, Pour Into tray In
mechanical refrigerator aaid in 4 hours
sad VfiU beropn. Serve, on :cttuscJ
and top with more, mavpnnalsc- '
. . BuitcrJioriw
.' (32 tasty rolls)
1 cake compressed yeast,
2 tablespoons lukewarm water. '
I cufl milk (lukewarm). 1 ' .:
k cup fat. l
' cup sugar.'' : ' .1
1 teaspoon salt. j
' 2 eggs. -
4 cups flour. i
Crumble yeast and add water. Let
stand B minutes. Add milk,- fat
(melted), sugar, salt, eggs and the:
flour. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of
flour, mixing thoroughly.
Place in greased bowl. Cover with
cloth and let rise in moderately
warm place until dough has doubled
In bulk. It will require about 4 hours
for dough' to rise. Divide dough in
two parts and roll out each part un
til circles 8 Inches in diameter havo
been formed. '''
Use sharp knlfo and cut circle
Into halves. Then cut each half Into
8 pieces, making 10 triangular shaped
pieces of dough from each circle, ,Tho
dough is father soft so that even
pieces can not be cut. but by pulling
with fingers the dough can bo made
as desired.
Beginning at wide side of the tri
angular shaped pieces roll up each
piece. Plnrc butter horns side by side
on a greased pan and let riac until
doubled in bulk. It will require about
Heads Women
For Roosevelt
Heading tho women's division of
tho campaign for Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Mary Dewson of
Boston, Mass.. above, is hard at
work at her desk In tho Congress
hotel. Chicago, and will be active
on the' floor during tho Demo
cratic 'national convention.
jlf a
1 4 hours to rise. Cover butterhofn
with cloth to prevent crust from
j forming on tops. Bake 20 minutes In 1
j moderate oven. A good fat mixture !
jlard.
CURTIS TRIAL OPENS
WITH LIXDY, BETTY
. GOW IX AUDIENCE
(Continued from Page One)
expression of close attention on his
face. The two men did not look at
each other. - '
Among other prospective witnesses
in the courtroom, in addition to Col
onel Lindbergh, were Betty Gow, the
murdered baby's nurse, and Mr. and
Mrs. OUie Wheat ley. the Lindberghs
butler and housekeeper.
, III' ITER FAT
8AN FRANCISCO. June 37 JP)
Butterfat f.o.b San Francisco 18c.
Sweetest Smile
In the Ozarks
Here's the :Ozark Smile Girl."
Miss Gcraldine Fitzgerald, 18, "of
Joplin, Mo., chosen from among
80 pretty misses from southwest
Missouri and northwest Arkansas
as the most winsome lass in the
Ozark Mountain regions. She'll
reign as queen at all official
Ozark Play-grounds Aa.soclation
functions.
Cap's the Climax
Class Night at Radcllffc College
should get off to a pretty start,
with smiling Almee Bourneuf
(above) officiating as first mar
shal. Her home Is In Chestnut
Hill, Mass.' The wearing of that
cap means those final exams went
' off well.
Beauty Suing
Aimee's Husband
Unfoldlntf from the witness stand
her story of nn nlleged courtship
by the portly baritone of Angelus
Temple. Myrtle Helen Joan St.
Pierre, comely Pnsadena nurse. Is
shown above In a Los Angeles
courtroom as she sued David Hut
ton, husband of Almee Semplc
MrPherson Hutton. for SaoO-'Xlo
breach of promise damaies. She
testllled Hutton sang sweet noth
lns to her on bended knee, then
Jilted her to marry the evangelist.
If r.
"
m .,, , ' ' ' .. ' i'
'
tok:,t-.
WatfTorrey
ScarisThe
New-Books
' i By- Ware Toner
Urv vnnir IiutR Plsher. Ajn-
priMn rttM ln Russia. In his book
Machlnea and Men In Russia" de
jacrlbea Stalin, the dictator as having
la weakness, rower, m eay, i
'brought to him a love for the time-
light. I.-.
. "Th silent, rptlrlnz leader." Plsher
Isays, "who remained backstage, now
basks In the glorlea of tne ioomgnie.
He has tasted popular acclaim, and
apparently he likes It,"
8talln, he -says. Is a bigger man
than Lenin r although Lenin consid
ered him unfit to rule.
The Soviet Onion making un
interrupted economic progress, Plsher
tiwT,M rronstmctlon continues while
the depression affects other countries.
witn the tndusinai acnieveuicui, w
the past Jive years as a basis, the
Russians .are drafting a second five
year plan which will concentrate on
nrnHln. .wvtl fM SL higher Standard
,.. . O - "
of living throughout the country.
Prohibition Again
Harry Elmer Barnes In "Prohibition
Versus Civilization" holds the cost of
enforcement Is not excessive If pro
hibition is desirable, that the crime
wave cannot be laid entirely to pro
hibition, that repeal would havo little
or no Immediate effect on crime or
racketeering. Nor does he believe that
the legalization of alcohol would lift
us out of the depression .
As he sees It, the Issue narrows
down "solely to whether alcohol can
generally be consumed In such quan
tities and In such a manner as to
Increase the sum total of human hap
piness.'.' . , ;
His own conclusion Is that ''pro
hibition Is highly undesirable."
He presents his case briefly, almost
In outline form, offering the reader
an "Introduction" to the problem of
American .prohibition.
In Lighter Vein .
"Madam," a light and amusing
story by RIchart Barrett, follows the
career of Daisy Park-Newbold Wendell
and alsoi importantly, the fortunes of
her maid and 'butler.
Eddie Eagan, America's most cele
brated 1 Vnite-collared boxer, in
"Fighting For Pun," tells of the
pleasure' he 'has found In handing out
left hooks all over the world.
Eagan, who once captured the
Olympic light heavyweight title for
the United States, remains an ama
teur and Us . now practicing law in
New York, though on numerous occa
'education he. was sorely pressed to
'give up his simon-pure status for a
j little hard cash.
1 Once It was Jack Dempsey, then an
j unknown ram Manassa. Colo., who
dissuaded him. On another occasion
j It. was Gene Tunney, Eagan's pal since
.the pair met In France during the
war.
I Perhaps the most amusing ot Bag
ans anecdotcs( deals with a battle
.Vlth(-a4f(seVpp-foo''l&n'C1,1h Sydney,
1 Australia, during' a world tour with
Lord Clydesdale, whom Eagan met
1 while attending Oxford as a Rhodes
Jscholar.
FALSE RUMOR IS
ONLY NEW SLANT ON
TEX RICKER DEATH
(Continued from Page One)
a fit of desperation. O there have ad
vanced the belief that Rlckcr was
killed by someone who had a score to
settle with him and who trailed him.
to Union.
No date has been set for the in
quest, and unless additional Informa
tion leading to the solution of the
mystery Is obtained, the inquest will
be definitely deferred.
ORANGEMEN
STONE IRISH
CATHOLICS
(Cono&ued From Page One)
Ing precautions today to protect Car
dinal Laurl, the papal legate, when
lie visits Ulster tomorrow. Every part
of his route from the Free State bor
der to Armagh will be guarded by
regular and" special police.
The worst outbreak occurred at Bal
lymena ' where the Orangemen were
on hand as' hundreds of pilgrims
gathered 'n the railway station to
tako theft trains. Several pilgrims
were beaten 'and kicked and women
were roughed.
Before .'the1 'attack began a large
crowd of Orangemen paraded through
the town singing party songs and
hurling abuses at the pope.
Bftd for Any Machine
Loose mi U enn cause a tot of
trouble, for, n political mncMne.
Toledo -BlnrlQ.
FIND IT
HERE
Cow for thta Coloiaa aul
"ba tn bjr t a. m.
TUB lUUMNOTONIA
Queerest plant known to man
catches atld devours ants, Tiles, mos
quitoes, t. Buy ono at Clarks
Florists. ' 111 6-27-1 t.
Celebrate the Fourth with Pckln
Fireworks at Highway Cash Grocery,
2203 Adams Ave. 2-27-1 t.
Call Pred Balmcs for your plumb
ing and heating repairs, 203 N Ave.
6-7-1 m.
v '
Hrmstllrlimi;. pleating, hutton
holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
The La Grande National Bank, lo-
cated at La Orande, In the State of
Oregon Is Mooing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the as
sociation are therefore hereby noti
fied to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
P. L. MEYERS, President.
Dated -June 13th, 1932.
6-14-60 t.
FALKS
now
HAND WOVEN
DEAUVILLE
SANDALS
for
$3.95
Helling Price a Year Ago 97.50
Direct from Czecho Slovakia
come these beautiful summer
sandals in white, and beige
and brown combinations the
coolest and most comfortable
footwear for summer wear
and the price, you'll notice Is
ridiculously low.
Black and White
Fashionable In
Paris Just Now
By Diana Merwln '
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS W) A magpie mode as
"black and white" as the bird for
which it is named Is the fashion
able plumage these days.
Black frocks with white hats; black
costumes with white beads, bibs and
belts; and white, dresses with black
gloves and girdles are seen wherever
chic women gather.
Lanvln Is one of the outstanding
contributors to the black and white
mode with dark frocks accented by
white accessories. One of her newest
gowns Is of black wool with a button
on plastron bib of white pique cover
ing the front of the bodice and at
tached to the shoulder line and waist
line with jet buttons. It Is worn with
a big white straw sailor hat.
Another tailored street frock of
black marocaln Is studded with white
china ball buttons from, wrist to el
bow and worn with a choker neck
lace of white china beads and a white
patent leather belt.
Molyneux reverses the color com
bination with a short sleeved frock of
heavy white crepe, designed with a
little waist length cape and worn with
elbow length black suede gloves, a
black suede-b< and a big - white
straw hot '.finished", with' bt black batid.
Coat of white diagonal weave wool
with three-quarter sleeves banded in
black fox and a black satin frock
with four Inset bands of heavy white
lace in the full sleeves are other ad
ditions to the daytime magpie mode.
Among outstanding hight-tlme
black and white effects are full
length coats of gleaming white satin
worn with black chiffon frocks, and
dinner dresses having skirts and
bodices of black crepe with puffed
sleeves of white crepe inset on a
diagonal shoulder lino.
CSIrl Flies 17-1,000 Miles
WASHINGTON UP! Uli. TJ...1.1
Unruh, flying hostess for an easten
air line, has flown more than 174,00-.
miles In her work.
Wanted
100 Hogs Daily
Will pay within 90c Port
land market as long as
Hogs are selling under
5c. Will pick up at the
ranch in lots of 10 head
or more.
1
Grande Ronde
. Meat Co.
Jantzen
Swimming
Suits
The suit that turned
bathing into
swimming
'm-i'unia-n.uii-MiM-p