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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1927)
VALLEY NEWS ; . VOLUME XXV. " LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1927. NUMBER 96 Over The Valley Mum! 15. Morton, JtcturncU Iron-Valley I'htl Pryor mid Httrt Tucker of ImMcr, returned the lust oV the' wtMik, from visits with friends in Portland and Monmouth. . o Approve Itiulgt'ls lloth the city und school bud KoU of,l'nlou have recently been iL pussed upon favorably. The m hool P' budget uccordinff toyiuthorities is r very nearly SUOUO losu th;tn the ' budget of last year. It is also reported that the bonded debt of that district will be entirely wiped out in two years. V ' v o - i;nterlain Guild Mrs. Chris Jtertsch and Mrs. It. H. Daniel entertained the. guild . of the K pi sco pal church of Cove, Saturday at he 1 home of the former on Mill Creek .road. The ariernoon'v was finpnt at bridge, there having bfen-;three tub ha at play during tho ntternoon. Mrs. J-tallmarK was successful making the high score, and Mrs. J. Jo. Mills, the lowest. The decorations, prizes and refreshments, antici pated the approaching Christmas feslivaf. The luncheon wa.s-excellent, served In two courses. . o Ititys (jiii'Ttisry Hull Claude Iteavls, ot" near Enter prise, recently purchased a fine f iiievnsey bull in the neighborhood nf M.l lot.l II ml l.M.I it In iis dairy" farm south of Knlej l prise. The Guernseys have many champions in the Willamette val ley and they. -'are increasing in number In this and Wallowa coun ties also. o Hvt ks Information A series of cinesltonnaires have been sent out to all sweet clover , growers by the county agent to se cure figures on the returns secured from this crop. Close to 70 farm ers were trying tame past urns this year. Most Qf these plantings were sweet clover. In lJC!!, farmers at tending a dairy .meeting at Union, -decided that dairying could not in crease Iicit because of the lack of summer pasture. It appears that sweet clover or other tame grasses lmVc solved the problem. Shopping hi I. a Grnmht Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Comstock. of above Cove, were shopping in I-a. Grande yesterday. o Some Snow Yesterday afternoon late, a very w general imow storm' wis "en'rl- j . clued over the valley. U was ae- I companied by considerable wind and made travelling on the hiuh-w-nys. especially driving west, quite difficult at times. Jixirt-I Active r.-T. A. With a very large charter mem bership considering the size of the community, it is expected I hat the newly organized Sumniervllle parent-teacher association will be one of the most active in the county. While bud- roads, etc.. detained many of the school patrons from attending the -meeting held last. Thursday evening at the. I tenet" f.ct- liall for the purpose of per lug the organization, all lho:iewho intended gave their names for membership in the new organiza tion. Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Fans and Mrs. Alexander of l.a Grande were (hero to explain the workings of the organization and to assist in the preliminaries. The child ren of the school under the iilree tion of the teachers the Misses Geneva Sayre und Lottie Uhicl. gave u program? wherein they dis played some of the work being done in the school this year. V. 1 Itrock was made president, of the association. Miss Geneva SiiyK Vice president and Miss Lottie, lllack,, secretary-treasurer. Senior Class IMay The members of the senior elasK of the lmbler high school who have parts In the class ploy nro w.orking almost nightlv on the pro duction. "Tlie win iiu i whirh is to be put on in the near future. Miss Cool nas cnarge the rehearsals. 1 o llcll llenlHigh Accrirdlng to a.ri cent r nort. the herd of Itay Hell, of neur Cove. . ' 1.. -.1 t... l,n T'lllflil- was me iicm Wallowa cow testing "t0"; jn speaKing oi in.- . - past two months. t ho med i following In tm siaienieius " " ' . mommy rcpor. u. 7 sociattons ot me sum-. 1-, the O. A. C extension pervlee, llmj poor showing made in Oclnber by, dairy herds of 1'nion and Waiiowa . . ,.1.... r 'I'll.' ' countns is ms'ic -t ' " r... S.nnnfls of buUer fat of the r,4 T cows in this afHoclalion , was 21.21. the low4-sl in the state. ; Associations reported thus: Tilln- ; ... . Ort. At..l,.--Ct . IIIOOK. .1" , "... i r,o. Co. , le -." ; ""I, , 4 , v .-.!.,- f, Ion ! It,l,fr.- ' v;'. "r1 . ,:',., ,!, ' drni.n ... , ' 1... .iv,i..,.,. fiir - lliill III. IIH h lV II "? " ' ores of K. II. Ahlstrmn. t- llw tivornire of blttt' lfiit ti'i :1s1 only a little over II pounds. 1 u' herd In the awuchitlnn Octob.T was 1ht of U. M. H"H rov with eight cows v-hlch tmtdf m av-rage of 8I.S pounds. The c.iani nlnn Imr.l of all the aSM ela 1 ions ",',n- west, scoring 47.1 pounds from 1 flersey cows. ' t Kiitcrtaln nl IHnivtv- Mr. and Mrs. J.thn Wagoner, of HnmtmTvilh , gave a Pv- ly din ner on Sundav evening, in honor of Mr. nr.d Mrs. tMu.rb s S;in-1. -r-son. who have Saturday their trln to Caltfornin. ciuefni ineiunj ilr. and ilr Wayne l'ark, Mr. aud i ! I 5 I I Vulley Nowh Editor Mrs. Frank Woodeil, guests of honor. und the All. Cartvr Improve M. J.. Curler, of near Cove, has been under tho weather for sev eral weeks past. Ho was first at tacked with lumbago from which he Buffered very much. He has since had his tontyjs removed. o Guests From Atx-rdecn " Mrs. Lynn Hasbrouck and baity sn. Jack, arrived Sunday from Aberdeen, Washington and will visit until after Christ mus at the homo of her parents. Mr. ajid Mrs, A. K. Pryor, at lmbler. Still' lluving Troubh' I'ress Fugh of Sumniervllle Is still having very serious trouble with his hand. Tho hand became infected several months ago, and does not respond to treatments as lie, and his friends, would wish. Aid Itaaur Tomorrow , The Methodist Ladies of Cove will Jiold their Christmas bazaar tomorrow Wednesday at tho Muc cabee Hall, Cricket Flat Eltvb "Cricket Flat grange of north of Klgin met last week and elected to serve them in the various stations for the coming year, the follow ing officers: Master, Allen Ga wltli; Ovirseer, Kmil Miller; scare tary, James Gekelcr; treasurer. John fiekeler; steward. Ferry Wit herspoon; assistant stewarl, llaymond Wealty: lady assistant steward. Uuth Thompson; gate keeper, Hernal Hug; lecturer, Mrs. Jolm Gekder: ceres, Mus. Hay m o n d Wea 1 1 y ; Fl o ra, Fl ora W ickens ; I 'omona, . I ,ols Withe r spoon. Chaplain, Mrs. J. K. Wit,h erspoon. 1 o To .Move to v Yoik M rs. Ilert - Sanders, and child ren, of Surntncrvillc, ore expect-' ing to lenvf vjry soou. after Christ mas for New York City, where they, expert 'to make (heir home In tho future. Mr, Sanders went to New York, where his brothers and si slurs live, some time ago, and Mrs. Sanders and the children will join them in that metropolis. . Hliie Mt, to Meet .' . TonNorrow will be regular meet ing day for the Itluo Mt. Grange. Il will he an alt day meeting, and iL-ls uxpected-Uhut officers will be elected ut tliislme.. , 4 Win.l ls-s Tlaii.ugi- Wind did considerable damage If. the large hay barn on the lYank Johnson farm In IMcnsaht Grave neighborhood last week. The grentiT part of tile roof of the. large structure was lakenNiTI'. The barn was filled wllh hay Ijaving about loo-ton cayaclly. " , ttcliim 1'rmn t'orvallls - " Sunt, and Mrs. Jt. L. 'Morgan, and son Hillle, returned Saturday irom orvalIis where they had Tiei'ti called tt week before by the I ' ll ol" 'v1r Morgan's mother. tfiiowiug an operation lur k"" .stones. Spend Sunday Stewart Sanderson, and child ren. Verial and I'hyllls of l.a Grundo were puesls Sunday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Wayne Park, at Summerville- - o I'eiunis Tim lay v V. It. Gekeler, who Ttns been on an exti-ndeil trip in Southern Oro gon calb-d by dntk-s in conneetion with his office as state, organizer, for tin; Brangep-eturned homo to day. Will Sinn 111 Relatives and friends of WIU Sicn. reitret very much the news recently received of the serious flliuss of Mr. Sion at his home' at Sun TVdro. California. The Sion family were forjnerly residents of " Iti)Jir,: I neighborhoods. o Tor lmbler lles- i Ladies in lmbler and vicinity are urged to remember the dem onstration to be pot on next Tues- ,t.,,. i w..n,w i a i...n mi. i.nrv of th(. cxtonslon service of i f (, wj hft pr,.w.nti The morning subject will be "Milk . i,.10nstrat ion" while in the aft 1 Miss r.lH(. w, KiV). m.r )(.r tore on "T.-achlng the Kamlly Cor-r.-et Hn bits of l-:alllig." The H.-s-sb.nH will I.. helil In the domestic li-nc room at the high school. ( ........ . h lady coming (and all are Im-ltt'd) is asked lo bring her plat", knifi', fork, spoon and glass. Itei-ciws Severe Injury . . ,Uf..unr. n(.tt n.itwl f,n, , surrrlnlr ,,,rv m,h ru 1""5 e accident which l.-fl Inn. last w. -k. He.was starting to -dlork unusually early on I'liurs- i'dav Dereniber first, and was out I'1 ar'i 'iriori' 11 n vnv 1 da light. lb' ran Into win; clothes line which is strung on the ; .Anderson yuri and It happened to ' be a plaie where the -wire, whirh j v uK a sort of cable, wns unwind ing and some of the loos' ends 1 wire protruding. As Mr. Aml'T- ' 'n WHiKeo mm inn wirn. i in- MMifiu end 1 niiL'ht "i "Is eyf tn 1 1 ami lore ) an ancry wound "'it from his eye. 1 He was hnrrMdlv taken to I a I Cmnde foir medical attention. It I j will not known until tomorrow, j . utun the dresninir Is to b chaugctl. ir perhaps later In the week, whether or"not the vision 1 of th;it eye will be permanently ' impaired. The Injury is exceed ingly painful. The accident H j especially unfortunate coming at I this time of the year, when Mr. Anderson's busine&s, that of stamp-making as well us his duties Ins r " it-master nro very heavy. 1 o Scleral BurjilnrU1 , t I Lust Thursday evening two burglaries- wvro committed In Kl gin and two In lmbler. Not much was secured at any of the four places entered. . The Kelly stori and the Corner filling station at Klgin were the two places whero valuables were sought. At lmbler n trance, was gained into the storo ( of Burt Tucker through a rear door. Nothing was missed by Mr. I Tucker excepting number- of , cartons of cigarettes. At thevMc Kinnis garage the thieves entered thc ot't'io und jimmied the cash register but found that the pro prietor was not in the habit of leaving his cash in the register at night. o - Wool Men Mivt Saturday ! Fursuant to tho call of tho presi dent, a. K. Miller, of Union, the annual lneefTng of tho Union county wool growers will be held' this comirfg Saturday evening at the Sommer hotel, In l.a Grande. , -VO ' . Pomona Grans' -Alerts The regular quarterly meetinT r tlm Pnmnnn Irriiiiiro la scheduled t .,.nt ihtM nnminff Haturdnv. I)oiiot include the moducts consumud cember 10th at the grange hall at Wolf Creek near North Powder. . Although the program 'of the day has not yet been published a good j day's program is expected. n 1 (Irnn-x MhH-ts At the reBUlar . mer'llnsr of the I'liosanl Orovj uraime held S'llur rlny evening, the following officers were eleeled for the eiUJUlnK year: Master, Miles Woodoll: Lecturer, l.loyd Woodeil: Chaplain, t.'ul I'un trell: Overseer. John Mulchison; (?atel(veper. Ed Hull: Steward, Virjrll" Sundersoii: assistant stew arcl. I.ynn Woodeil: Ladles nssls Steward. Mrs. Itoy MrHut- tant ton: C-eris. Merle 1-Vlw.ell: Pom ona, Vada Slack: J'"lorn. Maude Johnson: Recielary. Vesla Krl.zCM: treasurer. Victor Jolinson.. Three new men. hers were also received Inlo lly. (tranue. Memhers pres ent also l.allolte'l on "stale of ficers at this meeting. ' o A ronltry Kiitlm-Mast . I., l.antz, of Povc, who is one of the most suecessH.I poultry ... .., rnimiu tl.inkK thut all poultry men can save money on local production and it small mi llht hills with a little .prcpara- tlonal production, which melius a tion Mr. l.anlz secured a 1 e- Kood price. AccordillB to Iikuivs tin from the county aKenfs office,. Kathered l.y Arthur HullKa.th. who which shows how to l.ulld shades end reflectors atid to hang globes so that minimum candle power ".".'lights can be used.. After recon structing ins tigiuing sy&i'-.n, in, was able , to light Ills poultry houses lis well or.' belter. Tho fnsl. he savs. was reduced appro.v I'i.iat'ely ':i.r.o pet1 month. 1r. I.anU has, , at (he present tune about 3"0 hens mid 300 pullets. NORTH POWDER PERSONALS Xf.UTK I'OWDKIt Oipeelal) I.elah Melirnth enterlalned the. bridge, club at her home Thursday was served and an ' enjoyable time I,..,l l. IIO.MJ, ttt-PMf.ll ' The Ladles- Aid held lis animal 1,1.2:. in- In the Mann building Fri day and Saturday. The members old everything realizing i neat sum for then- treasury. A rnce noise uhi.c. m at tho llllligalow hull Tuesday night. All di.ncers are wondering just what the events will be. A large number attended the dance at Haines Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. I'.- II. Moure were linker visitors Saturday. Dr. Uarret and family. of'Wash ingioii, have located at North I'ow- dcr. Freezing has been noticed, in this vicinity. . The farmers are anxious fur cold weather to be followed by. snow. ' DOUBLE ACTING MAKES BAKING EASIER PRODUCTS OF ELGIN FOR YEAR VALUED AT ONE MILLION Kditor J. Y. Wright, of the Kl gin Recorder. In his last weeks paper had an urticle, that whs of Intense Interest. With tho assist unco of soma business men of Klgin. a uuue accuraic esiunuie of the value of products of Klgin and that vicinity was asccnameu and the. figures given were unite a j revelation to one who had never given i ho matter any considerable thought, and had not -realized tho productive wealth of any one com munity In tho county. The figures as compiled by Mr. WrlKht showed that total valua tion of the products to bo vory nearly $l,tHi0.mit and this entire ly in addition to those items raised for home consumption. With Mr. Wright's permission wo give his story in toto. Klgln's immediate territory will prouuee'a total of JitJ5,rli).U0 In llfJT. This was snown by uncare ful survey of the products of this l vicinity, made last yek. and does on tho Individual ranches. This uoditional production will show nearly a million dollar production during the present year, Wheat, as would be expected, Is the iiruatest local product, ami to tals -1 1 . 350. no this year. Apples coino second with a. total of tU. 1 tin. Lumber products ks third with an estimated total ot liou which Is followed by cattle, to taling $lfi.00u for the year. Tho other products nro hows, V.tH.oint; buttertatA lao.ooti; hay. $Uuiu; oats and Variey, JS.tXHi; shei-p, $K.O(o; eggs. ?7,M'0; wool, $,tio: and noultrv $3.U0. The totiil of tmse products is 925,510. 1 ht-rc were li.:,...oo busncia or w lieut .firoduccd In the Kluln ter- rltory this -year. As tho w heat will average about 20 bushels to I the acre. It- Is estimated that there were lu.oiill acres of wheat pro- ducd. The aveniBc price, for thu season Is J1.H7 per bushel. A IniKe amount of w heal has not been sold, and remains in the ware- houses. . i This was a banner year lor n.e inuili. Illi-n. There was a lurhe devoted considerable time to this work, thvre were 174.300 IWXes OI uppl.-s produced here this year. The average price Is hard to d.--teyiiilnc, but It is thought Unit $1.20- per box would be a low average price. The general run of apples bring considerably mom than llls. bHf there arc a lew imu s -ll forless than Ibis figure. I here were 420 acres of producing or chards this year, exclusive ol sev eral Individuals who had hut a few trees. Aside from the profit to- the gioweis, there was uUout $45,000 paid lo pickers, trucKcrs. box makers, packers, sorters, etc.. which meant a steady cash Irado for local buslllcsM-iii.'U. The lumber shipped was largely bv tin- l-ondosa I'lne Lumber I'D. .,(-.- Klgin. This J-lrin takes rough lumber und llialiulaciures u lino line moulding and oilier high class lumber products. I bis, is snip ped largely to eastern niai-Kcts. The "planer," as It Is better know n locally, has a substantial monthly i.uvroll. and has had a sternly '."..,, .... n i..r:,n business two - . and one-half years ago. The total of hogs, cattle, and sheep shipped Iron.. Klgin Is more than 2U0,uuu, although this Is nut considered a stock country, when compared with other sections. However, these are profitable by products ror I he rancher. The hogs, especially, are coming In for considerable alt.-iillon this your, as many ranchers are nuying t. . . . . t Mloled wheat ,um, ,)nrv(.rt rPfw.. ,rhu ,UU(.rrat. produces a steady Income lor the rancher, as hu gets Yes, LESS than one cent per baking for the" finest, purest, surest baking pow . der that can be produced at any price. The greatest money saver that ever entered a kitchen. Prevents failures that waste many dollars' worth of -other baking materials. Try it. Profit by the perfect, never - fail ing action of Calumet. his check as soon us his btitterfat Is tested iTnd weighed. This means money three times a week, or as often as tho rancher brings his cream to tip local station. Tho eggs produced find a ready mar ket In the local groceries and a I considerable number are' shipped during tho year. .The hay produced Ih this terri tory is mostly used by tho Individ ual growers, although It is estim ated that about $12,000 worth of hay la sold during the year. UNION PERSONAL? rvlOV (Si.eelal)-Mi- und Mrs I weeks. . I t iw. (bl.ee. ai) .mi. linn m.H.i""va. j Frank I.lthrup and Mr. and Mrs. 1.1. w. Hlmninnt who have made Vancouver. Wusli., their home f or ' I the past throe yeilrs. returned Wednesday to 1'nion where theyh- expect to rcsldo permanently. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wulter Knillh.'ofi Xorlh l-owder, were Union visitors! Tuesday evening and attended the i dance. at the gymnasium. I Mrs. Vinln Parker was a La Grande visitor Krlday iiflernooii. .Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Searhrouuh drove to Haker Wednesday and spent the day vIsiiii.K with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ltort Kiiluht left early Su.ulny n.orfnff by nuto for J,i.rtland on - a combined business and pleasure trip. They will return home Tuesday evelllnn. Mrs. S. I-:. Miller was a I,a Grande visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Vogel wore (weekend visitors at t'ove at the Ihonie of her mother, Mrs. S. V. Snedeker. , - jllss Hertha Mnyotle. of 1m c.runde, si.ent the past week at Un jn vIsltlhK at tho homo of her par cuts, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mtiyotte. Miss Mayolto Is a nurso at tho ni-ando Hondo hospftal. M.s. Mark ('router and three i0hildren. of Seattle, arrived at l'n li,,ni Wednesday evening for an In definite visit ut tho U. H. Croutor hum0 ,LADD CANYON PERSONALS ' LAUDOANYO N' (Special) Word has been received in this iielirhbnrhood that Mrs. James Me- dure Is critically ill In a hospital In Pendleton where she had re- contly gone home. .M rs. to mako Tier future .Me(;l.ire nu.de her How Can Greater home at Ladd Canyon for yojirs and the community was very sorry to bear the snd news, lief young-j er son, Neill, of Pendleton, was calling on friends hero Friday and stated that his mother was slightly Improved. Mrs. Kmma "Poole arrived hero recently from Weisor, Ida., where she spent the summer and fail to visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. Y. Ucnle, and son Frnnk J'oole, Ij. J. Ferguson was in the neigh borhood the first part of the week getting the romainder of his fur niture returning to Idaho where he will locate, fie has several farms In view up 4here but had not de cided Just where to locate. Mrs. Henry Counsel! has had as her guests her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Tilton, of Liostlne, mid her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer, and- children, of liostlne. Mr. Tilton und Mr. and Mrs. Sponcer came over tn time for TlmnksKlvlns dinner jolnlnic Mrs. Tilton who had been hero two Mr. nun aiin.,i:. l. Heme nn.vo to "valla walla I rlday where mey spent the day with relatives and friends. : A SEASONABLE RECIPE Oat i neat Oooklcs 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar. - 2 eggs. 1 cup chopped mil meals. t cup chopped raisins. 1 cup oatmeal. 1 teaspoon Imklng powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon spice. teaspoon soda. 4t cup ground chocolate. . 2 cups Hour, or enough to make a stiff baiter. ' Thoso are best when baked on tho bottom of the pan, turned upside down. Drop from a" spoon. A UK AH I.OVK AFFAIK KKKNCll MCK. lnd. Murphy and Hetty got ulong very well for a long time till Murphy began to show attention to Uotly's rivals. Then the female tfr tho species drowned him after, ji two-hour bat tle and roeeived serious injuries herself. Murphy and Tletly, polar bears, belonged to John fKobln'H circus. ror.xi) rscoNKciors POKTl'AND, .Ore., Doc. ft. (AP) Police wore at u loss today to ex- plain mysterious clfcnmstunccs sur rounding tho Injuring ofi Hasil lleer, 25, who was found unenn-f scions on the Mnnton road nearly two miles from tho point where Ills wrecked auto wns loc.ited. Although a bank ia a convenient institution for guarding your funds and offers a convenient way for you to pay by check and a convenient place for you to accumulate savings it cannot, nevertheless, justify its existence in your mind merely because of convenience. If a bank serves you adequately or' if you make adequate use of its ability to serve, it must be an aid in accomplishing greater financial success for you. , - Service in that direction may be realized by mak ing sound loans, by providing a sound investment in savings account and C. D.'s, by giving sound counsel in financial and business matters. Your banker is concerned primarily ih your finan cial welfare. His advice, when sought, is given with your interest at heart and is based on his long ex perience in financial matters. Discuss your rrob .lems with him take advantage of the service he is anxious to provide. Member Fcflcnil Fortieth E. A. Sayre Issues An Interesting Pa per On "By-Products of School" t'ounlv s u n e r 1 n t e n d v n t of . a three months' school Into a nine schools, K. A. Sayre, recently is sued a bulletin to the teachers of Union county, on-tho subject "lly-pi-oduct of a Modern School." A copy of this bulletin has been handed us for publication in order to reach all patrons of tho schools as well us tho touchers. Mr. Sayro's message follows; Few people realize how Import ant a factor are our schools in the prosperity and growth of a com munity purely a commercial viewpoint. Wo measure tho pro ducts of our su hoots in terms of their educutionul value, their mor al influenco their part In develop ing a. better eltlxcnship, their work mo,.t tho prohlom. of llfo. Tho 1 i.ro.luctH urc of first Importance anil It la a wholesome condition1 that they are so stressed. How- , ever, wo ouon over mm ii. i.iei inni a commun.iy wunoiii a booh school nay ue no. only lacainB in 'these essential elements but like ly to bo equally as far behind In material pro grass. When tho time comes for a family to change its residence, a location accessible to a well or- ganized school Is of first concern, This is true in rural as well as city movements. Kenl estale values aro affected ly proximity to tho schools, A good school will sur round tlsclf wllh a population of industrious . families; ' families whose wants must be supplied, who build up church memberships and who establish community cen ters. J , -Attention is celled to this phas of school influence, an lufnlence. I hat builds pp the business welfare of a district as well as leading in the mental and moral development of its youth. A substantial,, sight ly and well-equipped school, man ned l!y a teacher or teachers of personality and power, with udo quato facilities for study and play, Is a Hourco of pride, a worlhy as set to a rural district or town. Such a school atmosphere makes for stability In the property sur roundiiiKH. Increa&lng land values through Its Influence on character and desirability of tho neighbor hood, We liave tho testimony of a former cabinet member who has said that ambillous cltl7.enH wil go where1 education limy bo had ( for their children. The" same point j Is emphasized In the story of an other prominent American who tolls of hlH rather leaving Iho iiimkwonds of Iho. mountains' be cause there, were available but three-mnnthH f mihool. "My .father jiacked bur belongings in n covered wagon.- no i-emies, mm went iw a new state and wo inovea nut oi ,'-T.J ' !.'.'.'"..-" You Make a Financial Success? lli - norvo - - H-8oiirrs Ovor 3 Million Year of Friendly Service one, witli a ireo niu school." This loads us to wonder how de- : sirablu aro new residents to a community who aro not sufficient- ly Interested in their children to inquire regarding school advant ages beforu- .establishing a new home. It lias been said, "We can judge of a civilization as well us an Individual by thu way child hood Is treated.' k This is a view of a by-product of our' schools, These school:) perform a public service to tho dis trict that should impress residents who huvo no occasion to uso thoj schools us well as non-resident land owners, both -of whom some- f'"" hut they have luxation h1,1'!"" t..Pr".0r.V" .l""., '." . ana ny-proouos or our scnoo.a . aummar zed In tho words . ,.. b , Hoovr .... we wro u. ,.. .,' suppress our educational system for a single generation the equip ment would decay, most of our' people would dio of starvation, and intellectually and spiritually : wo should slip back four , thousand years In human progress. Wo rol(1 ri,cov,.r tho 0h of any other big business in a few years but not this one." K. A. HAYKE. - There are nearly a million ldlo men In the United States. Not counting college studenii "I Dare You -, To Striker That's precisely what you' arc saying to Fate If oyu don't know that your fire In surance protection la depend- able and that It gives' you full coverage for any emergency. . - Wo will gladly help you make sure you aro not tempt ing disaster by advising you uto cost as to proper insur ance protection U. S. Investment Co. v ... O. W, 'VARNOCm, Mirr e i-houo Main M Office In rear of U, a Bank Bldg.j nntranc on Depot w mouths' I.'--. 1
