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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1932)
init si VA GRANDE liViSNtNu MkEttVKfr LA tiRANDE, mm. mti&y, Jiiiy i;mt JUSSEfcAN'ti DlfcS IN PARIS HOME ' (Continued from Page One) George Washington, presented to him by( President Coolldge when he re tired as ambassador to the United States: ttorman ArmoUr, charge d'affaires of the American embassy, presented hts government's condolences to the widow this afternoon. I'tnihllift C'nllK ri Hume General Pershing Also called nt the hoHie. "I arn profoundly distressed," he eft id; "ma; his prusBlug be a reminder to nil of us of the necessity or keep ing forever Intact a living co-operation and friendship between our two countries." One df M. Jusricrand's last public act was to deliver a radio address which was re-broadcast to the United States. Its theme was his love fur the country where ho spent so many years and his regret tho French peo ple had been mlsreprcBentcd to Am erica. He recalled and denied charges that Prance Is militaristic. He knew the end was near. He said: -'The sands in the hour-glass are ninnlhg low. I must tuke leave probably forever. May peace, pros perity; happy homes by tho meed of ybur energy, good sense and kind hearts. 1 "Remember this and be well per Uaded or Its truth: The future Is not In the hands of fate but In our own. ("My dear American friends, faro-well." money for railroad fare and food, home. Just plain wearinww struck Veter ans who had participated In the day and night march on capltol plaza that ushered congress into adjourn ment and who tried to 'walk up end down In front of the White House. A trial for one of their number, Urban Ltdoux, otherwise "Mr. Zero," waa set for today on a charge of dis nrrtM'v conduct while marchliut with others In front of the White House as J congress adjourned Saturday. The men ended their capltol dem onstration with o bang. The Califor nia delegation that hod inarched four days and nights was augmented the morning of adjournment by hundreds of others from the camps. A3 the crowd grew larger, It broke and ran toward tho capltol. Walter W. Waters, of Portland, Ore., elooted commander-in-chief, was arrested on tho steps. When he was taken In side, the veterans a couple of times tried to rush toward tho building and rescue him, but every time they were diverted once by tho plena of ft wo man nurse and once by a camp en tertainer who started "Hall, Hall the Gang's All Here." Waters was re leased. , Over the weekend, mot of the campj were quiet although some vet erans their buddies called them "communists" Insisted they would start a picket line as near tho White House nu they could get. Flyers, Lost 36 Days, Rescued Amlmxwirtiir 'It jrarfl For 22 ycurs Jean Jules JuKSernhd was ambassador to tho United States, Establishing a record for the longest continuous assignment In the his tory br the Washington diplomatic corps, : He was quiet and unassuming, but Ihoso close to him knew that under his administration the French em bassy achieved his ambition to mil to lis own country and the United States in bonds of firm friendship. . Tho American presidents from Roosevelt to Coolldge were his pcr- ional friends. His service began early n the Rooaovelt administration and le was the president's companion In many of Mr. Koosevclt's vigorous activities. He was an important figure in the bellcate negotiations involving t runn ier to tho United States of tho Pan ama canal. 7n 1024, when France was negotiat ing payment of her war debt to Am erica Premier Hcrrlot appointed Emllc Dacschner to succeed J. Jusseraud. t The veteran was disappointed, but he remained loyal to his government. BONUS MARCHERS WONDER WHAT NEXT (Continued from Pago One) attempts to picket tho Whlto Houho that they hod agreed with polico that was not so good an Idea. Aj a result, most of them sprawled about their bllleto In vurlous portions of tho capital, waiting for somebody to suijgMD something. 8omo took ad vantage of tho permission to borrow against their bonus certificates enough Famished and half-crazed by 30 days of wandering In the Aus tralian bush country, two Ger man aviators. Captain Hans Bert ram, above, and his mechanic, Adolf Klausmann, below, were found by natives on Cope Ber- i nice- after they had been given up for lost. They had been miss ing since May 17 when their seaplane was forced clown be- ' tween Kupang Island ' and Darwin as they wore returning from Australia to Java. Announcing That A L LONG Has moved to tho building on Washington and Fourth Across from Montgomery Ward Si Co. To bo known as the LA a II A NDE tA INT SHOP iu: is KH'iiTi:t to m skin painting, i-tkmtcki-: IIMMIIMI, PAINTING, PAPKK HANGING AND IlKCOKATING Itfc'fclVKK OHKGO.N FLAG CHAMPOEO, Ore.. July 18 As a feature of the Pythian picnic, at tended by knights and sisters from all parts of the state at Champoeg yesterday, one of the two correctly made official flags of Oregon was presented to the Champoeg Memorial association. Peter D Arcy of Salem, president of the Memorial association for thirty years, received the flag from L. E. Crouch, supreme chancelor of the Pythian orccr. Dr. J. B. Horner, of Oregon State college, recounted the history of Champoeg. . The Tulsa, Okla., water depart ment has stocked city streams with fish and charges visiting fishermen 50 cents a day. LADY HKATTY JlIEtf DINOI.EY. Leiccatersshire, England, July IB W) Lady Beatty, daughter of the late Marshall Field, Chicago merchant, and wlfo of Admiral David Beatty, one, of the most noted of Britain's sea heroes during the World war, died in her sleep last night. She had been 111 several days. FIND IT Copy tot thif Colomm mm id by t . at. tragedy to the aged and handicap to the young. Helen Keller, whose life has been devoted to overcoming her own handicaps of blindness and deafness, rates the latter the worse of the two afflictions.' "The problems of deafnejs," she says, "are deeper and more complex, L'HE KVKIUJHKKN HPKAY ! If not more important, than those of To kill ants, cabbage worms, etc. blindness. Get It at Clarks Flortots. 7-18-1 t. j ..'Deafness means the -loss oi the J most vital stimulus the aound of Hemstitching1, pleating, button .the voice that brings language, seti holes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. thoughts ojtir and keeps us In the Adv. intellectual company of man." Hearing, particularly, Is Important to the child, for It Is through that, as well at? through tho sense of sight, serious many of which are pre vent able. 10- claims for payment. F, L. MEYERS, President. Dated June 13th, 1033. . 6-14-00 t. ijquinATidv Notice The La Grande National Bank, catcd at La Grande, In the State of that It learns the nature of the world Oregon fa closing ltd affairs. Ail note J about It. holders aiid other creditors of the as- Though thoroughly dependable sta soclatlon are therefore hereby notl-ltlcs are not available. It appeare ilea to present the notes and other , le numoer oi wtu:iy aeai cnu- dren to oe found in America sub stantially exceeds the number of thoje totally blind. This Is to be accounted for by tho fact that the three major causes of blindness In the young, which were widely prevalent In former days, have now been practically eliminated. These are smallpox, trachoma and ophthalmia neonatorum, a disease of the eye of the new-born caused by MIIH. ItOt KKFKU.KIt III 8 CLEVELAND, July 18 (P) Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Rockefeller. 84. widow of the -late Frank Rockefeller. tne of gon0rrhea, ontl now who once said he "hadn't spoken" to ' v,Htw, h H H.nnin. John D. Rockefeller, in An estimated 4000 golfers thronged Kansas City links on Independence day this year. A 1 1 members of ah A Man ta Boy Scout troop advanced simultaneous ly to the rank of first class. his brother, 12 years. Mrs. Rockefeller died at her home here yesterday. , ; Health ; DEAFNfcSS Loss of hearing Is a widespread con dition in all periods, pf, life., Jt, ,is a easily avoided by the dropping of a sliver solution into the eyes or tho new-born infant. Hearing defects la children may be due either to congenital or acquired causes. . A goodly proportion, according to certain estimates, almost 60 per cent. of doafne-M in children is congenital, that is, the children ore born deaf. Tho remaining 50 per cent Or more of deafness Is the result of diseases, VITAMIN II AND TOOTH KKCAY Dental caries, or . decajr of , 'the teeth, har. been wltn some Justifi cation, called a disease of civilized races, although ft has been known for many thousands of years. The Egyptians practiced dentistry, even to the point of filling cavities with gold leaf, but It h only In recent years that any promising work has been done to uncover the causes of decay. t . . ',, ,. , Today we know that 'diet, oral hygiene, general health and age af fect the . health of the teeth.. It la as yefc, however, uhdter mil naif which of these factors Is the most important, though evidence points to, diet. , . , . Experimental study of carles, both In the United States and England, hoc shown clearly, that diet ( has, d most profound effect upon . the growth and the subsequent resis tance to disease of. the. teeth., t Recently a number of experiments were conducted to determine the ef fect of vitamin D on tooth decay. Since the absence of vitamin D Is known to contribute to the devel opment of, rickets,, two comparable groups of children between the ages of 6 and 10 were studlod, one group showing the evidences of rickets, the other being free from this condition. It was found that in trie rachitic group that afflicted with rickets the teeth were poorly developed, whereas in the noh-rachitic group the teeth were better developed. On the other hand, when d com parison was made on the prevalence of decay, it was found that both groups were fairly comparable, as much decay affecting the teeth of both groups,,.,.,, . . . ....., ,,.,.. Despite this last evidence, it ap pears that a diet deficient in vita min D is a contributing factor to the development of caries.,, i The tooth, when it is full grown and has a completely formed cover lng of enamel, without jilta or fis sures. Is known to. resist decay much more effectively than the poorly de veloped toothy SHINGLES- We have just unloaded a car of Extra Fine Cedar Shingles. The manufacturer is proud of them and has put his name and . grade on each bundle, so you do not have td open the bundle to know its quality. They are all "5 to 2's". that means they are thick -takes 5 shingles to measure 2 inches in thickness. It will pay you to look these shingles over and to get our prices. ' HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY i802 Cove Ave. Phone Main 248 - THIS CURIOUS WORLD j iToEKff j. THE TRIANSOIAR SHAPEP AREAS JSk Of IAN0 DEPOSITED AT THE JiaS'. AWoTHS OF RVERfi ARE ttWSJjav SO NAMED BECAUSE a V J& THEIR RESEMBLANCE . ' ,VT1J T? THE GREEK LETTER . : $)Vr'XrT, ii ) i N,;JJ. wn 1 ""Sft FAMW MOUNTAIN P6AK OF THE ALPS', sfANos today some fifty MtlBS northward from its original position foios of rock, roshins and sliding over one another, have carried the mountain Along on Their crest. 'MARABOU' Of AFRICA, ARE SCAVENGERS', BUT THE WASH All THEIR ftXX? , BEFORE EATING (T. O 1032 8Y HCA StRVlCE, INC. 7-11 MANY MOUNTAINS ni'tp.funtod, curiously onougli, ah depressions in tho ritrtir crust Thcso depressions wevo caused hy sags, or v rin kins, in wealicncd scoilons of tho crust. Water floweii into tho low places and carried deposits o sandstone, clay and other materials I.rttei on. trniMi pressure and consequent adjustments, hm-klcd up tho port rock formations into chains of mountains. Tho Alps an; IHievcil lt have risen from a sea-way tour to seven times I),,'!- . .l.lf ajjonltl&s safest xow you can wre em? &u 1TOWH Willi moloriiig conditiong !i:it llit'V fti'c super-speeds, iiiek-:teliou lirukos, eoiif!eteil Irallic if lienl to ride on the safest tiro you can liuy. Onr prices for the new Sal'elv Silvwlown liiuko it poHsilile for every cup owner to fiuv the safest lire ever built. '1 l;:lrt the story in 11 nut shell -von need it, vou cun ullord it, we hiive it. 15 thicker mm iikid trend. Tlioutxmds of addi tional nnti-skid miles. Greater protection aaiiifcl blowouts. Super-safety. At no higher price than you'd pay for an ordinary lire. Come in let us show you this great new Safety Silvertownl as low at 4.40-21 4 ply $U5 4.75-19 4 ply 7.45 4.40-21 6 ply 10.75 5.00-19 6 ply 12.25 Join (Jin Sr'i rrlmm &irfy League. Munhall Motor Company Phone Main 2S I 1115 Washington We Agree ON THIS ONE THING that when you have something you don't wantj or want something vou havent got the best thing to do is tb fehohe Maih 606 and put ah ad in the Evening Observer Waitt-Ad seciiori. Hundreds of people have learned that a Want-Ad is the quickest, cheapest means of buying or selling, renting or exchanging anything from livestock to antique furniture. Just a few cents enables you to put your message right in the homes of thousands of people who read the La Grande Evening Observer the only newspaper in Union and Wallowa counties.
