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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1925)
Wednesday, July 15, 1925.. Fane Six THE ' LA CRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ILIEIil His Book U.S. DESCRIBED WASHINGTON', Tiy thi Aiwo elated I'ref-w) The following in the till id of fllx articles descrlnlnjf fi.llvlil-H of Ihe Anny of !lm I'iiH . I'd HI u ten durinu; the Hummer liiiUHliliti of lasfp, fciveii lo THK AHHoriATI'JI) I'ltKNH by (iwnntl John J, l'er.'diintf, nulhor of the (Hy (General .loli ii .1. I'eiv.ilim) The two Ki'''itl civilian compon ent b of t In- Army of the ( 'niled Klttt-N. uh created ly tin- National Jjefoime Art of Wt'in, an- thf Nn tionul (Juard and 1 he ii-ku nixed JtescrvcH. Tlii-Hii mo the H''('Ofnl Before you Build or auy insist on ChedCSeal Electrical Wiring i 1. It wan hi text ImjuIi that Hlurtt-tJ the trouble Thin In i'lof Jcoiku W Hunter of Knox L'ollej;e, tialcttbuiu. Jit., and lif wiotu tho "t'ivio Hlul' ouywMi- vauHitl John Tf Hcopv to lAt ludicti-d In Uuyloii. 'IVno., tur teach Ink wuiutlon Jlu won't UlU'fld thto UlUt. Vs : vs.wj "Check Seal" APPLIANCES Carried By EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. and Milrd linen and Ihe hulk of our di'fi-nw. ' Tin- CMKanized He SITV' H. wll 11 Mm' HfU'i'tH' HeHerve fn-.H and Ihe Kn listed Kcwrvn Corps are new. In a wnse ivn I h National Guard a It exist h i oday in now. The World War changed Km charade,. The National Guard Ih now or eam.''d Into eighteen Infantry dl viHioiiH. four f 'nvalry divisions and certain uddiflounl companies mostly 'oat Artillery. The Guard still has lis dual cupueity bclon? hif to the state normally and lo tho National Government only In abnormal I linen or emergencies. Tin World War wan tin laHt of these. llccuu.se of its organization, the National (luunl will be cupnh le of real and almost if n media t a national use when needed. M wan never more efficient than nt pre. sent and never such n strong ele ment of national defense, oh tt I.h today. Tlio slates are profiting from MiIh new efficiency since, the World War. Internal disorders have heen few und far between. In tli a few Instances that huvn oc curred, t he Squadrons have been musters of the situation. The He K)lar Army has been sent to only one hi ate where there was no (Juard. The present nggrcgute strength if the National Uuard i JSii,i;:iti d'flrerti and men. More than Kin,, ami of thec will spend two weekn n field tnilninH: thl hiuiiiiut. The, IteKiilar Army jimhIhuh officers and 'iillfited men to the National Guard in lustrut'lor-lpspeetor. before iho World Var these utoiatly aiteil in heir ltiHpertor capacity.. Now Ihey ire acting inoHtly at) InHtruclor.s, t'ho relations between the (tegular Vrmy and lha National Gnunl arc "Check Seal" Retail Dealers We Sell GENERAL ELECTRIC FANS II. & S. ELECTRIC Sommcr Hotel Mill?. Phone :)!)3-W. Cnmc In Our Slnito lli'imt nl ltltj .l.rr.'rnn Ave. Ail NldKi-t l.i'im- l ii.ni Then- I .lily I ivit Slllliln.rs. I,l:.Vl:S I, A .l!AMll'. l'OU JOM'pliU A.M. - I V.M. - 4:110 I'.M.s MiiiiIhv, 1) A.M. - 4M) V. Itnk.-r V A.M. - I I'.M. . P.M.: Similny, U A.M. - t::lll , j-t'imi)-i:i will) 1 1 a.m. - 1:00 I'.M. , li'H)t riiniii. Main 7011 IN THE PATH OF PROGRESS To study any particular human mechanism properly and diagnose! its ills is beyond the power of any one man. Rapid scientific advancement demands spe cialists and complete modern equipment At the HOT LAKE SANATORIUM a com petent staff of physicians and a well-equipped laboratory give each individual the best pos sible service. moNt liurmonlous and hoili. The National Guard will devote lis uttenilon thin Hummer, an dur ing the lust lliree. to the trulnlliK of Nina l unltx. Hik-Ii (ruining Ih hanlc and mind needH bo thurounh. There will be no tralnluK f uaitw larger than the battalion. The Na iloual (iuard training vshm in piOKieHnlvo, beKluning with tin- In dividual und going up through tint Mftiad, H-etion, platoon und 'om puny to the battalion. Kvery r fort in made to accomplish as miK'h I raining uh po.sHible during the whiter months. In order ibai 1 he two wch in riinip may be Kln over to field fxercim-M. Thw avoidH duplication, wast (l limn and mc;ins u general Hpet diug up of t raining. Target pi act lee was complcieil by most on h during i the Hprlug. These will nut ned to' Hpwid any of their valuable time in the field on this I ime-consiim- lllg essential, The National Guard campH t hl Hummer will vary In sle. Some will be division, some brigade, and aoute regimental. The average ai. ed camp will b the bricade, lu so far as practical all National (Iuard troopa will be trained In their own atates at their own camiifl. The only exception to this will be the Guards of two or more stateH joined together lo form their own divisional organizations. The Keserve of I iters who have been usslgiied to tln liegular Ar my and Na i lonal Guard tor war time expansion will train, in ho far as practical, with the organization lo which they are now assigned. This include those who have been aligned to the War lep'i., Gener al staff and liranclitys. Those aa.'dgucd to I tie army units of the organized Jteuerve are to be given act i vi' duty t raining under the ih w War I 'epurl meat plan of unit training. Tin main objective of this plan Is the development of teams capable of expanding and mulling t tie skeleton organizations of t he. 1 irganlzed l(cncrv-s. The first step is tu develop competent leadeiH. that is, officers, and non- fo missioned officers. I Hiring I h is hiuiiiiut approxim idy 4Mi different Oi-nanlzed Ke- sej-vcH feaius, varying hi sl.e from the. offieer cornpU-nu ni of a com pany to thai of a regiment, will be called to duty for two weeks uf unit 1 raining. Several t raining niethodH of U Itesrrve unit will be employed. For actual command and combat training officers of a Reserve unit will be superimposed on a itegular Army organization of the Hume arm. Kach Heserve fflcer will understmly a Itegular Army officer. During the last k the Reserve oftlcers will be given an opportunity to command Itegular Army companies, batta lions mill regiments. I -'or actual mobilization training. one IteHerve regiment of each ap- porprlate branch will be utilized at a Citizens' .Military Training fa in p In each of the nine corps areas. Th first week will consist, of a refresher course, and the so- , eond will be devoted to the actual work of Inducting our boys Into organizations and giving them pre liminary Instruction. The Organized Kesorves liuvo been formed Into the skeletons of ; t weuly-Hoven Infantry and six t.'u- i valry divisions and In addition have been assigned niosl of the! corps organizations, Toget her with the Itegular Army and tliej National Guard divisions, these complete our new six field army system of defense the effort ill major emergency would call forth. The Heserve organizations have been dlstrlhuled over Hie, Tjilted At 102, He Exercises Daily 1 1. - f . . I urn ;,' u' r tr.' t'jn .. " j P -i pJ 1 .Morris Tainkin, nt the n-je of 102 or the .tcwlsb Homo for Kie Agr I iote all til lime (o a Kimly of (he Ih niuili when lit uhs 70. l'ieiuof COVE PICKERS SHOWING SPEED Is still study!!!'.;. .All Inuiatt In I'tH'hesiiT, . V., h de Tulmud, i ni r.vlng out a v cu(doif itxi-lrisj. he sjiys, Is Mini lu prolong ilfi. Ai'c.'mthigly. he lake a walk every duy. StateH according to population, tion will assemble for practical They exist today only in skeleton ' l udy and tactical exercises. Al !h form with the ott leers, und, in a few instances, the noncommi.sslou- il officers asstgni'd. Tl' fuil en listed strength will have lo be in ducted into (he service and train ed after tht' emergency is upon iu, Imusl work hi the closest liaison thij young men of each commun ity rallying to the orgaufzulion al located to their neighborhood. There Is difference beweeii the Heserve Officers' ( 'orps and 1 he Organized Iteserves, which is not generally umlerslood. The Heserve Officers' Corps is u great. pool which In an emergency will supply officers to the Itegular Army and National Guard as well us to Un organized He. serves, Some of vhese of fleers lire now assigned to Ite gular Army am) National Guard units. The Kn listed Heserve corps will be u similar pool when It Is developed. t Approximately 17, add Heserve officers, or approximately one sixth of the total number will re ceive two weeks of training this summer. Still another method will bo that of local unit and combined unit camps. At the first the He- serve officers and enlisted men of a regiment or smaller organ l.a- combined ramps everal .unlis of different arms will join togeth er lu tactical I raining. In most instances t lu-se will be Infant ry iiul Art illery organizations. They During the past year, 15,925 Heserve officers and ML enlisted U'servisls were enrolled in our Army or respond enee Courses, This number Is greater than the combined' nt itdent bodies of Har vard, Vale, Cornell, I'rlneeton und Itrovvn t "Diversities. This military extension depn-tment has as many students as the combined corres pondence hi udy departments of the CniversitleH of Wisconsin, ( 'hlcago, ( 'ailfornia, Iowa, .Minne sota. Nebraska, am 1'tah. I Hiring the past winter and spring weekly and bi-weekly meetings were held all over the country at which Heserve officers gat hered in groups .from ten to five hundred for study. It is difficult to estimate the great amount of time that is now being given to military study by Heserve officers while on an inac tive duty status. This, to my mind is most encouraging and promis- COVB (Hpeelul) The cher ry ph king ut Cove is going on ra pidly. The picking of th Hoyal Anns is nearly completed und work will Boon begin on the Urn- rts. Tim crop In very light this ur, many of the orchards bear ing very few cherries. Home or chards have nearly half a crop. Tint Cove-Cnion train came In rhuisday for tin first time in se veral months. The new engine for II ie Cental It. It. of Oregon has not yet arrived but one has been secured lo carry the Cove cherri- .M r. und Mrs. Cecil Frost. of Cqldewll, Idaho, were visiting iu Cove this w''k. Mrs. Fost for merly .Miss Lolu Ogden, made her home in Cove until a few years igo. They were also visiting rela tives and friends In Ji Grande and Haker. Mr. und Mrs. J. K. Stearns, Miss W ue hi eu rns und. ,M t a nd .M rs. ItluiiiH Treyy, of La Grande wen in ( ovn Friday, and enjoyed a picnic with i 'uve friends in 1 he Ascension Grove. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Van Ors datc who were- connected with the management of the Cove Swim- : ming pool, huve moved to ivn dleto'n. The Ht. Hev. and Mrs. W. V. Hemingion, of Pendleton, and their guests. Mr. Allen und family, of IJrooklyn, NV V., were In Cove! Friday find Saturday en route to Wallowa Luke for a few duys outing. Heyerend und Mrs. William Murray Hrudner spent Wednesday ut Wallowa j M r. und M rs. ICurl Hunders, of La Grande, were Cove visitors last ! week, , , j II. . Ant left und Clirford Kail. I of Yakima, Washington, arrived In Cove Friday to Join their fam ilies who huve been guests, at the A. A. Antles home for the pnt j week. The two families left early Sunday morning for Their homes in j Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. French, and Mrs. French's mother, Mrs. A. M. ' MeKennon. of Clarksville. Arkan sas, are visiting friends in Knter- ; prise. I 11. X. Rluyton. of Seattle, Wash- j ington, is the house guest of Ills parentsKiev, a ad Mrs. J. W. ftluy iun. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tucket I ami fumilv of Im Grunde, were vlMitliiff In iove last week. Mr. and Mm. II, C. Ht-ei, of lrn ion, spent u couple of U"n lu Cove laSt week. I nialllla I air Fund Spill. r'FNId.KTON. Ore. The fair fund lor nrize money In L'matllla county was dlstriimted m-ven ways by the countv court, l'ilol Hock which never before lias purtietpat ed in the ruml. wih uliottod HH The disirlbutlon of the $2SBS,M was t f' fullows: J. A. Veuger, county superintendent of schools, for county- school prh'H, 1176. hoys' und Ki-ls' club work, l-r. hennlon, county a tf e n t, 3dh. Norfhwesl Urain and Hay show i uir Western Potato how. I ilot Hock fi". Hermiston lalry and Hog show. i4f.:H; Fast Knd Apph' how. $Hfi :!!'. ing. It means thut our citizen army idea is practical, us well as economical. It Is Indicative of the new concept of service to country! that Is being munifcsi in the Uni ted states of Amerlcu. It augurs well for the future. FREE! 9x12 Pabcolin Rug FREE! TO THE PURCHASER OF A r Pifrs 1 i II lfr?t : I j ? i 11 u y The Hot Lake Sanatorium 1 Dr. W. T. flij. Owner and Director, IT TIIK VOl Mi MKN are .holKx utiiit .lii.ntil the. womrn f calliMl? Not hrlm. Too mint', ihlnkt Kmlolph Valrn lln... .t. he has dtil.btd Itinu iul.ru ' llrrr't Ml NaMI III v her bvt cobra poa. S(itchen Cabinet W'K WILL fJIVE A ?1 !).!).- GENUINE PABCOLIN RUG OP Y0UK OWN SELECTION YOUR OWN TERMS mm: N NO R Sellers Mastercraft See These Step-Savei-s in Our Windows INOT THE SAME AS OTHER.S W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE wm . , t, he first cost of is its only cost Ordinary roofing must be painted every three years or it will dry out and leak. Malthoid Roofing need only be painted every ten years. The cost of the paintings necessary on ordinary roofings is more than the cost of Malthoid Roofing. Save money and get the high est quality Roofing buy Malthoid. For Sale By Grande Ronde Lumber Co. ITll -PABGO 111 PRODUCTS Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co. Phone Main 17 fuel - - HAY GRAIN LIME CEMENT PLASTER PAINTS POULTRY SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIAL
