La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 14, 1924, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., February 14, 1924, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV Thursday, February 1-1, 102-1. PAGE THREE. THE IA GkANDE EVENING OP.SF.nVEI?. NEWS of SOCIETY . ... . -1. .I' ll III 1 Uouow KuiiiK io Mr. I- W . KuiKhlH of Pythiu and ivv wlvpft WeeKs. alter whirl! tt i llrioiw twu.um Invited lo lit' nr.n.iil. ami (t en u i-Ki' luncheon w;u; get-vcd. Thoe present wi'iv Aim. L. W, WeeUs, Mill, tliln Mtirnili'il, Mih. A I. Shannon. AlfM, K. M' Mure, i Mia. W. U. lllhy, Mrs. Juuu l O'Noll, Mih. Alv.'tli Prowloy, Mru. I. Oliver. Air. Wirhud Mokh, Tha i-'oroifrn Missionary Society, Missionary Kocleihn will unite inT the M, K. chuirh spent a de- maMnjv this paKeani u suecess. HKhirul.afiwnoon ycHtenlny at lhei A wry inicwiiilnK program wiik-Mhi. Mae Kll.y, Mrn, lora li parsonage, with Mis. .-.Inter Uran I tfwn arter which u d'ieious lunch-j Huhy tlow. u. and Mr. Wal- Keiih ah liosum Thin meeting con was sitwJ hy the charmlu;r J""es. ''he invited ?,'ucsih were brought to a clone the contest rur, hostess, i Urtt, ("ban, 'l';iii, trH. itert Sin-';'. nu-inhf adilp and the, losiiiK lenmj Mrs. Molly Ihu'hanan. Mih. !M. will ffive u hunUcl uoinelime In I Tin ry III fun i:;(cr were d... j rtuas. Mrs. f;ir Gusset ami Mm. Lime uotul lime In anticipated. the ni future. ApptoxImuUly I s ; liirht! uily entertained af the hum. ! ladlcH icre prcHenl and planti v.cre or Mrs. Mac hy yt-ajcrday af-! made ip Kive u "Torcli U-arcrn , temoon. with Mr. Pom Hose nn-1 The PyHthm Nijiicru will hold Pageant" sometime the las; of -atxthiK a .hostess. Tile afternoon iheir regular social meeting Friday -ii.iiiii. i ne 1 1 nine nmi i orcipii l wiih itteasant 1v spent at "".an." h ' even in The fiallnwny clan of hoys nf the M, K, church, Month, wtta irfv- n a weint t' roast at the Park las! Thursday evening liv the l earlier of Hie citisrt, Robert K. Ilrndinrd. ami ustdMant uueher, M. A. Kiam. Thirty-nix hoyu were in attendance and u itianlity of weliierH were -o.isied and ute, ufter which, many uanuH were played and u irood n;oycd hy uti the hoys. 'T nt I .. Iv. of I', hu . " t ; ( : 1 i ' R 1 I Continues for tomorrow and Sat urday! Dozens of items for the Home on sale at $1.00 down. A seilins; event so important that you can not afford to miss it. Come tomorrow and share in the savings. i Ail S3 I he UnlUiwtty cIush la l he liirKest Hush of hoy iu the city. Chapl. r I, 1 l-;, t. will meet at Mie home of Mrs. A. I.. iCichurd on J'ridny afternoon at tin iiNtiat hour, with Mrs. l.iu-y Siutu-lU'leld iu chuiKe of the ln-onrum. ' The l live Ha Parent -TVachcrH' as- iiociiiilou will hold their regular meetin'r tomorrow ufternoou at the Uveria school. ' The rcRUiar monthly Country IcluU dance will he Kiven at the jt'ouiifry cluh Friday evening. Keh ruary :. The conimiitcc fr UiIh ! month are Mr, and Mia. A. W, el s.in, chaii'man; Mr. and Mib. J. ('. lacPiieiKon, Mr. and Mrs. P. R UohluHoti. Mrs. Kile a 1. Sloddard, jMr. and Mrs. Itobert Newlln, Mr. ,nrl Mih. J. (. Lynch, Mr. and Mch. U. N. Atihhy, Mr. ami Mm. t F. UohcriH, Warren t-iilheri, Mr. land Mih. Man Tanner, it. V. i.ei"- fei, Mrs. Anna Pulack aud Mr. ami Mm. Walter Heater. i " The home department of the Pre.shyierlan church will meet at fiie home of Mrs. John t. Mac- Pher.son Friday itftcrnponrf: ' Februi ar 14. at two o'clocU. ii-.veryone hud a j;ood Umr Iub! fvcdhiK when'Uie A-im-rlcrtn l.eulnn , heiajliKMi -(.ucKy'!riti'- dance -at the Ziiher hall. The evouini; was: pasHed lo soon, with excellent mu sic furnished hy OrncnH orchestra. ttfinUrs Wei Fish Iltismsf4. .(INIKIN. AP) Wet fish land ed in tJreal Itritajn during IJU'S rotated n;.::it.ri:( , hundred ueiKht, valtud at ?Sli,4uu,Sf,ri. In im the receipts were 1 7.7-1 !i,7Sli hiimlred weight, vuhied at fXXJf'tt.-jur,. for Studebaker carsllast year Find out zvhy folksfdid it If AST .yeat 45,00.0 . people paid over $200,000,000 for Ij'.udebaker cars. The demand for these cars has .vimost trebled in three years. It tlas become the sensation of Mo tOrdom. I There is a new situation in the rie-car fie!d. You should learn what it means to you. . , Wepenc $500,000 yearlyxiaJBa engineering staff. There are 185" skilled men employed in our de partment of Research and Ex periment. They make 500,000 tests per year. We employ 1,200 inspectors. Each Studebaker car must pass 30,000 inspections during manu- Studebaker had to lead in this field. This concern has led in its lines for two gener ations. Any other pjace would be un fitting. This is how we be came the world's largest builders of quality cars. $90,000,000 assets ' Studebaker has $90,00)0,000 of assets. Of this $50,000,000 is invested in modern plantsandequipment. We have spent S32 .000,000 for new plants and equipment during the iast five years. So they are modern and efficient. They contain 12,500 up-to-date riiachines. J We have $8,000,000 in drop forge piants, $10,000,000 more in body plants. So we build com plete cars without paying other makers profits. Learn Why 145,162 Bought Studebakers in 1923. Studebakers hold the top place In the fine car field today. In 1919, the public paid over $80,000,000 for 39,356 Studebaker cars. In 1920, the public paid over $100,000,000 for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of 31 over 1919. In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000 for 66,643 Studebaker cars, an increase of 29 over 1920. In 192 2, the public paid over $155,000,000 for 1 10,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of 66 over 1921. In 1923, the public paidover $201,000,000 for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of 32 over 1922. In 1924, business has opened with Studebaker as never before. Learn whvall these buyers preferred Studebakers. Then ,,on '. .some, sheets we feafr -' makers 'a 15 per cent bonus tS insure exactness in thefo. ; w Every Studebaker car is Tim-ken-equipped. The Special-Six and the Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under $5,600 in America. The Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1,000 of its price. We use genuine leather upholstery. We use Chase Mo hair for the closed car upholstery. Some good upholstery would cost $100 less. To curb vibration, we machine all sur faces of crank shafts, as was done in Lib erty Airplane Motors. Veryfewcarsdothat. facture before it leaves the factory. Those enormous facilities en abled us to produce the utmost in a car. And we had the will to do it. No stinted costs We never stint on costs. Every steel used is the best steel for its purpose, regardless of the price. How such prices? How can we give such extra values scores of them yet sell at our low prices? Because these values brought U3 buyers 145,000 last year. The major extra costs are di vided by enormous output. Let us show you the extras you get, because of these match less facilities. i LIGHT- SIX SPECIAL- SIX BIG SIX H 5-Pass. 1 12 in. V. B. 40 11. P. S-Pasi. 119 in. W. B. SO II. P. 7-Pms. 126 in. W. B. 60 11. P. 'I Touring $ 995.00 Touring - $1350.00 Touring - - - - $1750.00 Roadster (3-Pass.) - - 975.00 Roadster (2-Pass.) 1325.00 Speedster (5-Pass.) - - 1835.00 &f50-Passe) l2'P- - IK Coupe (5-Pass.) - - 1895.00 Coupe (5-Pass.) - - 2495.00 Sedan - 1485.00 Sedan ' 1985.00 Sedan - 2685.00 -I i 192-1 MODELS ANf . .UCf.S f. o. b. Factory Terms to meet your convenience . J. Goss i'nrncr Ailams nmf Plr THE WORLD'S LARGEST7 PRODUCER1 OF "QUALITY AUTOMOBILES Prize Essay Written By EllaNeid erer On FehriKiry 12, the annlver. ; sary of Abraham l-liH'oln'n lhlh da) , aauuiinceiiient wa.s made In iht. hir.h si-hool that Kiln Neidcr er, Sviiiur t Una meiuUvr, hsul wort first priite lu an csMiy contest con iTitcted. , The prixe wUmUtg csay. 1 (d hy careluily elected judges. U ai; follow; MM'OIA, Till: .MAY (liy Kilii NWcierer) No man in truly great who falls to recognize, the good nuullticti in jot hens of his feitowmcri, or who is not .will! uk to aid others who have not heen a furtunuic as he. Nor Ih he great, who is not willing to Kttcrilii-t that ho ntighL piotect and defend otheru from injury, when he ha the opportunity to du KU, ! AH hough Lincoln wuh blamed. ofleiL limes falsely, for tt Kai miiny MilngH during liin minimis-; tration i.h Pretudeni of Ihc I nited ! SluteKr If tue u-uth Wt.lv kivowM, 1 tl would he plum to nee that he often nucririceu Unit he might nave ulhei'H. ne allowed ULmsvll' to he inisunderHtootl and ahuscd rather than nee his friends lose their hinu staiHllng In Kuclal aud political lite. Lincoln understood men. lilt ;;iiittly for human nntwm matle him reallso ami understand u great iiumher of 'thlngs which the unsympathetic, ami elf -centered man never seen. A man could not he so high or so low that Lincoln could not. meet him, t'ahinet ofiicers, nicinherrf of t'on- grex.s, and generals laid .their. I liirt he lore him. -The wiro whose 1 hiiHhand lay languishing in some' far-tiff pri.soli djd, not come- in vaM lo ijk for evcltitiige of furluiigh. ; The niol lnir, wliu.s weary sm fill! a..lep while on s l(lry duly iimi i had heen 'omlemneil lo he shol 1 for neglect of duty, came to Mr. ' Lincoln, and went nway- with teai-K of thaukfulnesH streaming i irom her eyeH. Jn md. the ver iest! tlaihy who scrubbed tht steps vaM nhle to have audience with Lincluii. LI nil on was indeed a man, of In peovslf and a man for Uki people. . LiucIou'H path to greatiicHH was not marked hy milestone of eaKft and opporimiity. Am a child, hln ;.iriiggteji for uu educailon were marked wUU many a hardnhlp, hut throiiKlr hi mother'H ahl, ami iatiuyrice, and his own persever ancnH he wan ahio lo gain the highest position In the' Pulled Uii. All through hbf childhood he wuc ohedlent,; kind, and ron .din rale. ah tlm poet Milton kiM: ; 'fTh? chiirihoofNKhews tho am a, As morning shews (ho day." So it Was wMh our martyr presi dent.) Tbonsh wo marvel at thf heaiijy of htn language, and won- er jvh(vnni uiiHChotiied 1 "man leariiWl 'it, Unfty" Find tho hev in the old lUhlo Mail Nancy Hunks lauglH her hoy to reud In the I lewly Kenincky ea!i, whH very!j picture fniggeHtM huinhk-neHs ami j Mmplieity. f llumor wa a pari of !Jm man as natural as his melancholy, or hri tlcrcMHfty or seeing things clearly am t HLatlng thvm h that everybody could understand. The. rrason for Ks 1m press! vciichm wan i that it was so kind, although it 1 was not without sad re, for ihere vas a great amount, or it, hut if j was usually in a clear and friend-; ly light, it found lis expression w the common things which every one was able to understand. At tho death of Abraham Lin coln, each imiivMuiti f(it that he had )oL a just, a wise, ami pa tent person;! I friend. Jt wa Raid i WashingSon ihat h was -'First In war, flri iu peace, ami flr.si In tlie hearts of his countrymen;" hut the las! phra.sp belongs pe culiarly to. Lincoln. lkond all douh Abraham Lincoln Ja tho. n.oHl beloved of !! Americans. There, are. it may he, BOctlons of the country in which he in not fully appreciated, hut he 1 UeyoHd controversy the rirst of American.v Washington iscHpecled; Franktin I'- commended; Jef fercoa a; ud niiredi.but Lincoln I belove.1. New Spring Suits -Best for Style and Utility Down Ihc boulevard tiiey go u young lady and her mother. One wearing a youthful, boxy suit of flamingo; the other a trim costume Suit of pin striped' worsted. A glance tolls that they know good style and know where to Suit-shop. They discovered for themselves what you are now being informed of, that Sterling's are offer ing a very excellent collection of Spring Suits at reasonable prices. Will you come soon to see thorn? $25 to $75 LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AMD MfUUrNERY In this matter of ud lusted com pt nsatlon, we even favor giving tloHar-a-vear men lt ce-rjts ruore. The hiuierlaml kmiws III He of culture. There Y. scarcely a bill board li slffht. To ivn( a ko1. intuUTiit im rtirnlHhvil honm. W'niilil tin ,-rin:i nt-itt rciifrr, fcir nlKli I'i.f.'i-fnt'i'B.' Call jthono Sl!iln 7:ci.- I'H.tNU vi:.vi:it STA R Fill DA Y jlialli I Blue Mountain Oregon LUMBER ; BUILD! ,: YOU CAN IF YOU TRY TELEPHONE MAIN 8 Bowman - Hicks Lumber i Company For Mill and Box Wood Phone Main 547 J. L. Mimhall ? ' VAJ'll'Hl 'IJKAIl'I'Y TAIlLOlt Itoonm 1 & 8 Over Glass Alilrct'lllllt; Mllillctii'htK - liohntnt! SUiuiiiUMUuy: - l-'ut'iuL luul scalp 'J'l'cnliuculs llattic J. Mays Mrs. Clcve Tallman Ioi,II;iihI Gmrtimtes ontai i'!n' ns-tf ItCNldt'lirt) riioilo :I7H-At FINAL CLEAN-UP Bunting's Bargains CLEVFjLANi Tonving., Car, Five Passenger , , tlle;t'ii JHiy, i msi t, r.t .f WnH FORD Tfmririg, almost new. This ear looks and runs like new, yet our price gives you the benefit of an attractive discount. It has 11)21 license. AND MANY OTHERS , Each used car iu our stock wilt sell readily in another month for $50 to $200 more than we ask. C. W. Bunting & Son 1525 Jefferson Ave. Thone Main 792 0 Mi !ST IS SELECTED Amatrttr Iheatrlcal ntar.f at Lrr (inutile, many of litem schooled it- the art by university inst me lt, rs, o( iters whoobd bt tire fifhooi o( long experience In ihe.it riral line.-., aiul alt especially filled lo Jl -Mr re.tpwijf,' fiaris, will lc seen in "The Lif.n and I he Monno" which will be presenled at the Ar-t-ade Tnefiday and Wednestlay of next week by aud for tint Crandc liomfo thautaiKua assoeial ioii. The men and, women who will as r.mne tliel; preteuiou i - rolei oti thos two occasions, are; FauloMa, maid, Mrs. L. Mn :;)l: PontHI-; lieetle. repor.. And, rm r Pla fe; .bine (leelfe- hlw sis tr; Jli-M. A. V NeliMm; Mm. Hosy more, Ai. i. M. Pague; MIks N'esbitl, MfH foiustock; Jmige ItOHsmore, ILli:. foolldge; Judsje Slott. Hugh K. Lradv: Hlilrlev t liossMtore. Lorria i'aoUtttw: Jiffer son Iljder. Dr. Ray F. Murphv ISaglev. Herretary to Mr. Ityder, I ' v. Ilimrer; .lorkinK, hutb-r. Auilrni T Playle; Kate Itohcrlff. ir-i. Phase llohnenkanip; Henator iiobf rtt a, l. iXiinm; Mm. .John Pudkett pyder, Mrs, (, It. Heltz lohn Purkt'tt llydir, KrneM Wat- kin:. Hi-ats go on sate al (Haw Irug: If morrow morning nt !i a. in. and that the first day will greai Inroads on t he boarls In foreor dained- It Is wife to nay that r home talent prodtieHon In n.any .eani pant has created the Irlcret this one has. JltXocal XeaU - . a t-v-- t m .a 11 standard size vegetable yj, j- pacneis: Ztresh Vegetables All Summer (TKKT a eartjr at the &rmm& wlii pmMt wish raiSshsnd fcttat Thn plnnt nome pi and beanl. Elfilit ot ten Jay lolcr plnnl Km. CI more nidli-.hra onil lettuce to they will be comma atung whtta you; enlov the first Sot. Neit, tan heete, carrntt, turnlpr onion., followed bf t tho vine crops tquach. cucumber, melom. And don't forget early, medium and fate rletle of de!ic!M.Sseet Corn, By little planning; ou can have fresh vegetablo all through the lummer and enough to cold pack some tor winter. .. ', When you (elect your seeih, the imallMt Item at tTmte, tuard yoor Sardenln? effort by choolng a branded line known to be reliable.. North run King" & Go.'s Seeds have satisfied professional and amateur garden ers for 39 years, it is easy to-Select Jhcni from the Sterling Seed Boxes, NO BITTER SEEDS AT ; ANY PRICE MOM'HHUF.lCinG&CoSr) EES: 3 MIMNEAPOi. tMINNESOTA 5 1 ,K is ' 1.2