La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 09, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 09, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four Tuesday, June 0, 102."). THE LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS Yesterday In Washington An Independent Newspaper ( MlE.RHIdLfc MIWAK&i'Vlt. "I had a sham battle. nth (' Blanks. B-B-BoT vjhaT if -i WHAT IM TrtE 0 The supreme court u ph'M Nrw York'H criminal anarchy law. VMORlO HAS HAPPtMEO?.'- . SPEAK fO ME eTlFFS- OjRLH- ( ff-i, NX OH - HOW CAM 1 tNltR PRCME, William D. Mitchi-ll btgan duties n solicitor k'I1tuI. ITS. All A. HOCjRiRlE. MISTAKE? n"lKium ailviHud WashiiiKton of the appointment of it d' bt cuinnit-tiion. FRANK B. APPI.EHT Editor and I'nlill)iir HAUVKY K MATTH1CWH DukIikmi JUiiliiiKcr Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, , La Grande, Oreffon. The Observer-Slur published every r'rlduy. Entered at the Postoffice. ut J.u Oruude, (m-Kun, tui second Clam Mull Mutter under act or March 2, 1 87 . OFFICIAL I'APKIl OK UNION COUNTY ANIJ TI1J3 crrr oi' j.a ouanok -, MEMUKU AH80CIATKD I'ltKSS The Associated Press Is excludively entitled to use for pub llcatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or nut otherwise credited If published therein. All rlchts of republication of peclal dlspatcbos In Ibis paper, uud uluo the local news here In also are reserved, BUI38CIUPTION ItATlia I By Carrier Dally, per month In advance ..... 7Go ' Dully, elx months la advance .4.dU .' Dally, single copy ................... ........ 6o Ily .Mail Dally, per month In advance... 60o Dally, per six months In advance.... . .. u.5o ; Dally, per year In advance Sb.uo Weekly Observer-8tur, per year..... J.U0 ADVEIITIHINO HATCH Display, foreign, per column Inch .....4-'o Display, local, per column Inch...- .......4ua Time contruct rates on application OWE NO MAN ANY TllINO. bit to love one imulliei-; for he that loveth another hath fuirilli-il 1 1 1 - law. l.uve woihi th mi III to Ms neighbor; thelelore love in the luilillins of the law. ltomans 13:8, 10, The German-made motion picture presented hero at the Arcade at a private showing some months ago is recalled to mind by the discovery in England that not one cellu "loid drama is now in the course of preparation in that country, American pictures having such popular demand in British theaters that producing is a hazardous enterprisi not attractive to English capital. Although the German i picture shown here was original and different in that it .Jacked all sub-titles and let the pictures tell the whole story It was not of a character that promises very keen competi tion for American productions. As originators and ex ploiters of the picture industry, American producers have established a leadership that will hardly lie threatened i:i ,any other country. The increasing devotion to detail of Staging and location that takes large companies and tre mendous equipment over thousands of miles to get such surroundings as Wallowa offers is entirely foreign to an .' r . t t . jMigiibn or uerman producers imagination. And it ,s doubtful if their viewpoint can Ik; -altered. Foreign films ;of unusual novelty arc all that we can anticipate as an in vasion of this industry that has become so purely American. 1 1 'From public and private schools aoo.ooo Aniciicau boys JHlid girls are graduating this commencement season, while Uhe colleges and other higher institutions are loosing 50,001) in the country. Something of the progress which a gener j'ation has witnessed is shown in a comparison with l.S'.M When there were about 40,000 high school graduates and less than 9,000 college degrees. This difference in iiutii jfoers measures the advancement of higher education in on-j .generation. It is proof of the increasing desire for scho lastic training and the ability of those having such nnilm t ion to meet the demands. It is a fact well known to those who have been called on to finance a college odiici ;tioh that the cost now is several times what it was in .the period around 1800, yet there are more than five times as many young men and young women receiving degrees. Tuition is much higher, cost of living is far greater and ithe incidentals are vastly more numerous than when th? parents went to school. Possibly the proportion of thosi- eager for college training is not greater but the ability to secure it certainly is more widely diffused. ' The greater number of hieh school graduates, especial!.' those from the public schools, docs not inmlv so much in the way of expense, though the numbers indicate that theivj is less disposition to take children out of school and put them to work before the course in completed. This of it-j elf is evidence of bettered financial conditions. A greats ! proportion of the parents are able to do without the earn-j Ji'ffK of their children than formerly. Thus the situation; ,is indicative not only of a better trained youth but aU: bf a more substantial parent hood than existed a generation; ago. The success of democracy depends on intelligence! and it is a guarantee of stability that higher schooling is I increasing in such degree. I fp the sole. soRvivon. '. .A OFFICE CAT It has wvn Hiururil that iihhI frii omIIi litis ittiulc no t-itiilrilnt-tlmi to srii'iire. olfi-r Mir X (mini; iinmiiii; mialDinhiil i'i lf.s hy way ut rcl ii I in-; i,n; ihiiri'r: 't iir MiuUc's liit. 'I'hr niNiMtr.K fi'lni. Tin whiili-'s .rl?-t. 'I lie IhtN Itiit'i. Tim rliluurr'H ankle. The K'lol s rlhow, Thi Hnfli'Ht job In tin- virlI, la krt'pliiK a ii'coi 1 ul' IIk' mi una I .siHJWHiil In oulh Africa. Boys Parents Told That Fighting Natural, Inherent H'lioariiiK of tho Coronuilo roal casn huh ri-fum-d by tin; Hiipn-i'ii' court. flovcrnor Hlunn of WiHcnnsIn atinouncid opposition tu tltu ilrft n au tt-Ht. ClilcnKo's Hanitary ili.sl rict was ri'fuscd u rcfharini: In the J.uKc -MichiKuii water cuw, The supremo court decided .to Kcrutiuize in on; clns ly ipial i l ie.t- tlons of luvvyera appearing' heiur-it. tlian anylliini; No. ClarlHHM a brain fuiid. am?.-eivif ..ti,,.,.,, tmMii,, " I'' ;i,,i,U'1" for ,h" -M"-i"k.-n l.v parenlM. I hew I, Adams, a hachelcir who. aH:,.... ri,,h,i(it i .siiKTliiN niii i:t for the Kreat Motists hunie Tor children, is raisin 17 l."'i7 ycnmi-xier:;. hi !ii-vea that eviy fa ther should i.uy a s. I i" ImxiiiK hIovch for his noil and iach him 1 o (a Ue care of iiiniHeh wil Ii na- l Ufv'll H capOllM. ' "Kvery parent liaH tlie fllilin in-ohlcm to contend with," Mr. Ad am.H s iid. "It iH wit Ii hoyn fro in eij,'lit to fourteen that the. most iriMihie i experienced . Accordiin; lo Ilie cultural epoch theory Ot ev-I when they learn that he will not. liKhL back. ! "Thi! wiser parents 'assume that ! natural tendencies are Kood, but J Unit, they need guidance. The hlld Bhould be k( tidied and if too; aKWressive, restrained ; If too tint-! id, encouraged to stand up for his1 rights. Parents should nevrr op-: enly take sides, but .shotilil qiiiidly teach tludr sons how to use their fists, and at the same time the ( idly of peace. Ttn y should b--1 taught to (,'tvf u Kood account of Iheniselvin when nece.ssar,, and at, the same time be impressed with I the fact that they should never he atfKressors, or fiht for pleasure. "As a matter of fact, very few boys wen t to fitfhl and most fipht.s result from-lite desire of other boys to witness a finht. Pan nts should teach their sons this and neouniKe them to use every hon orable means to avoid fitfhts. i( the father cannot teach his son how to fiffht, h should employ someone who can. Lessons should, of course, be a prlvute family af fair, and the gloves should be kept by the father so that they wilt be used only at practice. ittitudes may be In any caso the parents should They may say I be agreed on a policy, so that one tlifit fltfhiiin? is natural and what "ill not urge the child to fight is natural is rirhi. This theory while tho other punishes and uuickiy hads to uhshrdities. as im- shames him for fighting." Smart New Straw HATS for- MKN AND YOUNG MEN! . ' You will like our I in ported Swiss, Yeddo and Panama $4.00 lo $6.50 M(H)H.;m:Af'i'. III. (AC) - -le-oiir savage ancestors.. Kihting In hiring that, the world needs, more natural. The supreme court defined .Mif lsi lie I ion ol co 11 lis in or u itii' ssi s b'. Ioi'e or board. Chili cli I Jecls Ol l irri-s l:is'l'u (AP) the j Mi'Kee of Iloston was (dectf't! pre- IH 01 'iei iuk I MMiein ! me l 11 l V IMU CI1 Ul I III ISl railroad hib-1 Sri- ntist, in Host on. at the annual j meeting of the church Monday. Ib- t mm ceeds Yorrenco Parker of fli-t- ! mont. K. W. 1'almer of llrookliim .-s ch-cted 'lerk and Kduard I.. ).v..-; Neutoii iKiphy of Itrookline treasurer. piidenc. and all of (he other mis chief of children Is natural! To encourage the hoy to fight Is to encourage him to become a bully and to develop an aggressi vetiess that in kilter yearn will injure, him. "On the other hand, the father, or the mother, may take the other extreme, and forbid till fighting. ! These parents sec the possible phy sical Injury, but fail to sec how in- 1 , ,. ' ' ' "!JnrioiiM molly-cod. lie tendencies . , J , ... ... , 1 may be. How can the child 1m- ienced m its ht.tory I his means I mi)ny or (1(!Icri.K!,iv(. u h ,H I lil !,I 111 : I C HAND I held her hand one night in June llenejith a .silvered lover's moon, I 'pon the , wave,-waMo-d sanfl. pMer e i'llffc 'di.i nu'n'h- looK'i in' mine .My heart was filled with love dl- inc. The while 1 held her hand. I held her hand: I .spoke the word I'l'hat only waves and breezes he.nd, A Ull Clollils Ot 1 ee( y l;u e; (Mil then- upon the beaelTs sand I s'ote n kii-s. and held lo r hand Or she'd have slapped my face. Some chorus girls have lols of dollies, others don't even bring tt un Iin. t Success mi not tun's turns a fel low's head, ami the Mimi lliin he knows he's oti'j; bark the other way. Pati iot'.Mn: Uod bb sj lho-e who aree with tie- and damn the rest. i (iris wbt) bcln painting at PJ, lremient need "ubilcuabiuu" at You neeiin't t.ike j, man': ad vice to Halt, r' him, jus! ask it. "Hhen ,ou were a little uiil ou ni'M'i- had otir bead shiuule l, did )nii','" "Oh, un, iiie the revcf-e." boy Is In the Se.lge eiimtn.ll.a in t:.L-,. tl,,. l1,1..tia expern-iu'cd bylwlt,h ,M.r children will Inflict J "SiTS .a h tJt( , 4- y- v w i i- Hit. i hi 1 -i 4 1 ' i.yi V 1 .1':-wiV f, - a . - ' ti'V.T ' .v : 'Mfi o .v Y -.-"Hi..'.! ) 7 I I. .1.1 l.i.vs fc'JI'll tip. mi.. Ii hi,. ., Ml lU I" II. T Willi il (Irtiwltii; ,.!.! K,i', hill.v i in.-ii-l l.l .i. . ,.l l.-.n lil.ii; l.i . n .. ruin s:ill,ni:. Hl'li h"ii'.. I . . 1..- III,.-. I Hi. I.i.-.li- H I;- 1,1 Hi- in t n )n Lull.-. li.i.l liui.-li will II. mis. I Ins I.. . II.- -Ii-I ii .ill In "lu;..-, II, .1 I..-,, -in-. W .1. III. i IT. -ml. in i I U ,.in I.. I ..I,L: will, 1 1 ..III. I- .1 1 . 1 1 1, . 'i I tlx MARKET J0L'S GRGGERIE l'lione Main Tr!) Gooseberries, 15c Gal. i'ia:su sri? i;i:i;kii:s 2 for -2m-They Aiv l-'rosh Kmli Mninim;! I n liwi. 1 1 v r.i i i im i i: ri i i . i .. K if 4 A 1 X The Start Isn't Hard HIT KKKl'INO AT VOIIt SAVINCS Af- Til NT IS V II AT TllNTS. ... IS Vdl ltS (lltoWINV. i . KUUl-I.AlttV. JIV-ICIIV WKUIt? La Grande National Bank Sound - Reliable - Pi oesslve j GIRLS SUMMER SHIRTS You, will say It's the biM mailt I'm- the price and wv don't mean ma Ik. .Ke - to C ... .;;e s tu I.'.. Norton's Kiddy Shop Where (Jiuility Is Higher 'I'lum Price HAY SEASON DON'T FOUGHT! That we carry parts for John Deere, Dcering and McCoriiiick Machines. Compare our prices. Complete Sickles $.'5.00 l!uy Your Fai ls W here Your Dollars Go Farlhei ! Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co. 4 TV .ts- "V S IKS t Hi 1 i 1 v J., -v, it l 1 1 Ki.Mi:. ( M' 1 I., hi, I.- M,,.- einnito; ei' i n. mil lily itid. I f I.I.I.-, 1' 1. ,,i Buy Guaranteed USED FORD CAKS I'KK'KI) UHillT FROM Perkins Motor Co. l'lione M-30H Corner Ith and Ailams nt ii-. h.;i. II :i ..I . , I.-, I . M" II--- -l: tl'-lt I'l.Hl.s I.. I- lllllll. .i. , 'tm, r-iii ih. l.i ...li.- l-v ih,. : h ill : J ' f 1 Is i:, i , h,i , I . I,. I',- s lullfil. i.n,l .-- -11',. 'Ill,, s i. -. linns r.H mil, Ii. ui lust ,.n- !, imiMln 1 li.-ir h.. in. ,vn. I li.-n ..in;in..ns niv .1, 1 !... s!u... ii. .,. In. iicl.il.l.- iniM,.r tiuilliin;-- s j K Cf M . I hKl-.l.lN ltlsl..s.s A IIKAl T mul an em-h.-tntmrnt vliii-h i rnji.vil by ti'i the li-iit of thp aiiilit-ally hu-linrd. JAch s.-nair Inill.-m liilirs ivrroi llio f.ilU tolthin llirlr himt Ilie f.T,,ini. nud no.e sruunij .llinti ni.in)- hrnntlful Icgi'ml. the (alls hcrt are on Dolci Hun, Uiu.iiis Cow, cjimi 1" ism wmWFniAn mm Make No Mistake-Goodyear Balloon Tires Are Far Better linlhx.n Tires are an important purchase. Yon ouht to know all you can about them ho fore you buy. Ask as many of your friends as you can, whose balloon tires me uivinf; the hist service in comfort, safety, mileage. Then drop in and ro over some of our records with us. Lei us show you a few points of real balloon tire construction: Particulaily. SITF.UTVIST. the wonderful new cord fabric that is used ONLY in Goodyear Walloon Tires. You'll see where the Goodyear buoyancy and durability come from. We believe you'll want Goodyear Haileons, and we KNOW at their present prices, they will j;ive yon far and away the great est value on the market. Will you be in today? l'lione us. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. "I i -