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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1929)
Thursday, Marth'28, 1929. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Ft F-jvn An I tiit pendent Hwnpumt FRANK B. APPUSBT . Editor aea Publish HARVBT P. MATTHEWS Business Mtuiiw - published evening except Sundny. ( 1411 Adam Avenue, La llrandi, Onxon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. Kiaered at the Postotftce at La Grande, Oregon, as Second Clara Mall Matier under act of March i. 1T. UKKICIAL, PAfEK OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB ' -w : , CITY OP I.A ORANPH ' - alKMRER ASSOCIATED PREB8 - - The Associated Prase Is exclusively entitled to use for public tlou of all new dlaputuhea credited to It or not otherwise credited It published herein. All rights of republication ot special dis patches In this psper. and also the local news herein also are reserved. ' - SUBSCRIPTION HATfcS . , . By Carrier . Dally, pet month In advaiiue -, . . . Tlo bally, all monthe In advance .. ... .. w. 14. 61 Dally, alnale copy - eft . By Mall Dally, per mouth In advance -- Dally, per all months in advance . . Dally, per year Id advance ...... . ... Weekly Observer-Star, per year .. .... Iftc it. to 11.00 ACVBRT181NO KATES Display, foreign, per column Inch ............ Display, local, pur column Inch ...... Time cotraot prices on application. to 4VO ! AIRMEN TURN TO ETHYLENE GLYCOL1 SHOWER GIVEN FOR TEACHER AT PON DOS A II) Mrs. M. V. ItnillMiml tntuwrvi.r CnriVHiMimlem ) Base for Anti-freeze So-r lution to Replace Water . in EntTineS -'birthday surprise In the form of ' - Followers of the Andy Gump strip have heaved a aigh of relief. Henry Austinn has been exposed and Tom Carr will 1 soon recover from his prison hair-cut' and reap his delayed but just reward. ; Comic strip characters thus leading art" ex citing but human life. ; "MODERN" SCHOOL COURSES People who interest themselves in education often hark Kinl rt flirt a.iflir timoc whuil tho "thl-po Il's" WP1A tnilpht 4with great, emphasis and no time was wasted, so they say, on a great variety of subjects now found in our school cur riculum. A few; essentials -of elementary education are still . regarded by those admirers of the. "good old days" as pre ferable to the complex and diversified methods in our modem schools. ' " ' ' , Is their conception of the simple schools of our ancestoi'S as accurate as it should be? Were reading, writing and rith metic taught to the exclusion of other and more cultural subjects? Perhaps so, in the backwoods schoolhouse where the course of study was .necessarily limited to the training and capacity of the back-woods teacher, but we find that the conception of education was much broader, even in the day sbefprc public schools, whenever facilities would permit. . A booklet, just issued to commemorate the 150th anni versiuy of the Elizabeth Daily Journal, Elizabeth, New Jer sey, reproduces among other things an advertisement of a private school printed in the issue of Oct. 13, 1818, of that .publication. ' And we find in the' description of this "selecjt yl")cardirigscfi"(M)Pfoi' ''youngladies"" that students"" wilt; ;b"e taught in the following branches:" .- "Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geog raphy, with the use of the Globes, etc, Composition, Blair's Lectures, History,, Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, French and Music, Painting on Velvet, in Crayons, Water Colours 'and Oil, Embroidery, with the various branches of Needle Work, and n great variety of Fancy Works, including Shell, Grotto and Wax Work, Artificial Flowers, Filigree, Gilding 'and Japanning." The advertisement states further that "a ad of wood for the winter season, bed, bedding, and a half zen towels to be provided by the parents. Tcims for Board -.-Tiiil inn' 99.H niillnt-s ripr annum." lontemplation of such a course of study offered a hun- ,1 and ten yeai-s ago leads us to believe that the variety. I'hbjects in our so-culled modern schools is not just exactly ,'lv tendency in education. Our modem domestic science f(i handcraft studies perhaps had their conception some ime ago. And tne attention to sucn accompnsnmenis ns ; "painting on velvet" is such that we may be led to- believe the "three It's", were considered about in the same light as they are today fundamental and necessary, but elementary ; find serving chiefly as stepping stones to broader culture. , ' School courses, whether designed for the young ladies of " Elizabeth, New Jersey, or Tor the children of La Grande, Oregon, seek to enlarge the student's capacity for living. That is the real purpose of education and though its accomplish ment is often imperfect, there is no evidence yet that re stricting study to a few fundamental subjects would be more successful. Now come a roller who wants a lUvoivr 'ran?! til wire Kites money io n foriner Iiu41miiiiI. What won't wdiimii ilo next? Art Nuil ley lias ralleit .another lKMifleKKcr ill onnulialln. . hut Is Mill In a eVMIeal condition . on :hiAhiiiii o' flu. Major Teams To jlHead Northward Early In Week Und whtre h? -vlll v(nU her no n nnd tluuKhter-in-lttw. und'Mm. NPHtlon Koy, for utiuut two vek, Mltui iln ri Conlomii ut) iJmiH Haymomt (menu Hit wtH'kttnii.' with Mitt. J. 1 HoKouKiMi In m (irnmlo, Wnrreti Motculf In Htnyiim lu the jluKKing camp ut (tie Turk thin week I to run the InnrilnK uuirhlne lit (ho hlH fuut wvtrely thtt wliiU'r and ' - ,t;Van Kiwi, upitfi Km tie tearht'r, ty I M". Isltyd M. Judy,, wifff. f the Hy WHIInm K. Itm'litolil ; bt puplU .Monday afterntmn. The foi'Ht raiiK!' fur th.M dlHtrlct. re (AKKOfliitcd VrvHn Avtutlnn Kdllor tdmwvr occurred about 8:S after turned fruw lro)iKlde Thut'Hday, WASHINtlTON. Mur. is (Al')-" ivhii'h a recew wan taken for the whre xhe had vlnlted I'vIuLIvvm for Kthyhw (llycoi. common hae Tor rent of the day and tenc"hin- and two weekx. Iler hou, Uayiond many anti-fiexo hoIiiiIoun, wuk an- puplU of hoth romnv went to the Uiwronce and )i!h wife hiiuiKht notinr d hciv iih the rtu-mlcal do-" pinyBi-oimd and enjoyed jian-eH. her home vloi d hy urmy ennlueei-H to rr- ,yrton Itennett Jh movlnc hln j Vttrntin lllt,h h( t, al Ularo water n an airplane enKlnl f,im,v lo Ulchlnnd where he mill'. rm " l"rk llluh 1 Wu" l-lll 1 M llll'l -(-UIII1II rUMIIirn, , ...i 'l m null The flill.l which la rliNir enlor-'j x,",u,"y 'veiilna- the memlieix of Hunrtny Mrs. Uirk tnnk the huya less n,.,l n.lorl... I.oIIh i.t S7 ,le- "' "'IJ1 l"-lnis Woiuen's oliih l,ek to l tlmntlo. Kloes fiihronholt. It l the first V"'' ."'"' l'"'-tV Mr.' untl Mi't. AV. I. KhIi-h went n,l almiilest of poly.hy.lrle uho-. ' ' ,- ,n,,,- ' ",mM w' to rnlon Thnradny to visit .rein. Iinla. uixl Ha rnnHiliuenta em. he n'"n '"rlnlf " venlnii. and re- ,lvoa j,r- 1V(lVHl luM.olnlmiet ohtulne.1 on the open nmi Ket i.t treshnienls of eake nml fruit puneh , to , ,, w(t, n , Ul reaaonahle plica. . !. .Mi-s. Ilen.a u w.ls pre. 'limlnU, . Tll,.y ,.Mllim.( Mn,iy. AHI.oiiKh simple In (is roiupnsl- Hernuin Johnnscn. son of Mr. tlon. the chemleul was found to Miss Thelnm H-eltair. ilnnclllB ' MTK 0lirl jntmnsen. leimned he the most witlariirtnry liquid for leaeher of linker, was here Toes- fl.nnl -n 0l.lllltl(, Mmiy pvenlnir roolinK nli plane enitlnes alter alx day ronsulllnu some ..r the parents n,,r n,1M.ni. nf B(,Veml months. y.Mus of n s-urrh hy ah- corps enr with rcK,..d to sturtimt .. chlldn's R Pen wmMnK ui tlll alneera In the Wiiftlit rli'Ul labor- danclm; class In the near future. .mnv aiorlcs near )aylon, Ohio. : , Miss (VelliiK was accompanied hy j '. ' t,r "", flhl. which Is said Jer inolhcr, .MVa. L. K. KrellHK. Mis. Henry .Muxfleld enleUalned 10 niiiho possil.le tt 7S per cent re- -j y, u. llaxter. who has heeu em- Hie relle aoclely at her home Tuea ducllon of ivclKht nnd ulr resls- pjVed In the lirandc Itonile slurn ilay aflernnon. .The social service inncn offered hy the Pl-esent day 1(! ,,1K, , ,,, it. leavlnir lesson vnx Klveil liy .MrH. Masfleld. solve n problem which "has heeri pcrplcxiuRi aeronautical emrlncei Many Farmers Building Fence At Lower Cove TAMPA, Kip.. Mnr 28, (AD Bl and lit tlo guns of major teneiiH huNehall the veterans - nnd the rookie lutjcely ,, will he hendi'd northwurd from sprtns1 trniniug rnnipH hy the first of the week. Kor most of the ten )1k cluhs conditioning- in Kloridn. however, the progress to home cities for the official openings .will he slow he . cause of exhibition Raines alont? the I route. jf The Cardinals of St.' T.ouis, Hos i ton liraves and ltrooklyn Itohhlns, .already have pulled away from Je . orlKfnut trulnlng cities to return (no more this year. The world chump ton Yuukecs planned to leave l.'etershuric after today's tcanitt and the Cincinnati Hcds wlll hreak 'n way from Orlando tomorrow. t Connie " Mack's Athletics, pn .nimpexl ut Kort Myers, the St. Louis . Krowns ut West I'ulin Ih-uch, Wushlnffton's .Kenalors, the l'hll i'lies nt .Winter Haven, and the -Ronton Hed Kox lit Itradenton will 1 pull stakes the next few days, . since the Wright hrotherg con striKHed their first plane. I The cuinhersome. heavy radiator necessary for water-cooled cnglneM can ho cut to one-fourth its prose-1 ent sine and weight hy use of Om chemical cooler.' The result Is fen Increase of speed, reported hy army eiiKlnecrs'to he 1 1 miles an hour on a standard pursuit plane, and a proportionate increase In pay load. - . . Inlon.' ..'' ipresent. The Mrs. P. .!. Powers left for Port- freshments. hostess served re- lly Mrs. Nell Right . (Ohserver Correspondent) LOW Klt COVK. (Hpeclnl) Keuce hulldliiR is the order of the day here in the ueighhorhood. Full grain Is progressing rapidly nnd looking fine. Harriet and Dorothy Hecker, . of f.a OniiMle, spent tlio weekend ut tho home of her uncle and uunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Hecker, Mrs. Leonard Kite and children, of I inhler, came up Hunday to keep house for C. A. Itecker and iteary Maurer. Leonard Kite Is employed nt the Julius Kisher farm hero, i I Mr. and Mia J. T. llcin, of Im- hler, sient the evening tit tho.T. II. Johnson home last Thursday. ; v ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tow4 and , tamlty sncnt Sunday at the Harlan' KoRcr home. It. H. Uniiij'1 was a La Grand Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. IlosweU vis ited n'lntlves In 1'nion Sunday. air. aiiu Airs, i, ji. jounHon anci Mi'H. I'tui'l Mlirht snent Kaiurdav ' Hftcriiuon In l.n (liiindn on husl liens. .-. '.. , ' ; . V .Mrs, Uoscoe rJVot'sole nnd child ren. vlslter with her nunti Mrs. Mary Hell, of "Covelasti wHek. 'V. Troy Pecker was nliseut from schoolMondny oil account ' of ill ness. ', c. A. Meeker received a shipment or hntiy chicks last week, the first to arrive In this vicinity, Qlen CYuIckahiink whs her from Klgla wbre he to aUendin etthoetf to vUit hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ci'u.rkwhank for a few day . T. H. Johnson delivered Jy fat hogs to market on Saturday. It. It. Morris and K. H. Morris were t!nlon visitor on Monday -Howard Gasset is hauling hny from the Johnson farm this yveck. Kl Itl'ltlNK TO llxONr:it DAYTON,- Minn. AP) Vernon IHuls nits ouught In the mayoralty druft here. ; nials friends wrote, his name on the Imllnts nt a mu nicipal election. He won, und wan surprised when Informed of his election. Knur Kwvdlsh nohle families pnsNi-d into Extinction last year. SHIVS MOlItNFll Mothers Try Mild i Children's Musterole Of course, you know good old Musterole; how quickly, how easily -it relievrH chest colds, sore throat, ' rheumatic and neuralgic pain, sore joints and muscles, stiff neck and lumoupo. 7 We iilso want you to know CHIL DKEN'S MUSTEROLE Musterole in milder form. Unexcelled for relief of croupy coughs and colds; it pen etrates, soothes and relieves without the blister ot the old-fashioned mus tard plaster. Keep a jar handy. It comes ready to apply instantly, with out fuss or bother. J; TO It ONTO, Mar. 28 AP) Ono .very mournful stenographer is de scribed hy the Mail and Km pi re. ! She houghl International Nickel ilasffall, $1,000 worth, nnd liyra.-1 nlded Her paper profits ran ufi 1 Kb' JlC.oun. It's all gone. now with j I her original . $1,11(10. -, j Btttw than a mustard patfer v PORTLAND WOMAN IH HT ItO'AL S1XRK TO ARRIVK 1.. I'ORTIaAXI). Ore.. Mnr. 2S (AP) , Mrs. J. T. Henry, nf Portland, was in a hospital here today in a serious condition, the result of an autnmnhile accident last nik'ht 12 miles north of ftilem. She suf fered a skull fracture. A man whose name was unknown here. ws afd to he In b Salem hospital in a serious condition from In ju ries received In tle same accident. Chief Justice Taft has sent a suit Lnf his old clothes to help a needy f farmer out west. If that's one of ' the suits Taft wore when he was j president, and If it fits the man he j sent U to. well, the poor fellow's not starving anyway. Spring's here, the teams are train ing in the south und have you no tired how sickly a lot of grand, mothers have begun to appear? NKW YORK. March 28 AP At a ranch In Morrocco, as related hy the New York American's so ciety editor, the Duchesse De Ne mours, the former Peggy Watson of Washington, is waiting a happy event. She is hoping for a son not only to further a reconciliation with her husband's parents, hut he cause of the possibility that he mlKht he king of France. A monument will he established at Bonnes ho ro, Ky., marking the spot where Daniel lioone establish ed the first outpost of civilization on the frontier. George Washington was a poor flute-pluyer. says a Harvard pro fessor. In this day of "stark criti cism." you'll have to admit that's a pretty nice thing to say. TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST ( . - , l " Do you HATE CLEANING? That's because your cleaning is taking too heavy a to! of you-usmg up time that you want for more worth.wh,le things, taking the strength that you need for other duties, stealing the enthusiasm that you require to keep up your outside interests Tf'c tnn Unn . . - .wvwif.piKciu pay particularly when a Hoover is obtainable for a down pavment of only $6.25, and will give vou raster, easier, . more thorough cleaning than you have ever before known. Let us give you a demon stration of The Hoover, show you why it removes more dirt per minute than any other cleaner. Tele phone. If you already have tiuuvcr, ana it needs at- icnuon,caii saat Branch Serv ll M14 I3 . . . u tion.Phor MODtL 700 'the Factory vice Sta. ic CXXK). W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Four Floors of Fine Furniture HOW TO FIGHT EXCESS FAT . There are hard ways, like starvation, but fewer and fewer employ them. There; it a pleasant way, modern and scientific, which combata the cause. A vast number ol people Bow tin it. And the slender ISgurae now seen everywhere are target) due to that. That method is embodied in Marmola prescription IskleU. People have used tbera for 20 years millions of boxes ol them. And everybody, in almost every circle, sees the change. New beauty, new health, new vitality. Each, box of Marmola contains the, formula, also trie' scientific reasons fur retului. So user have no fear of harm. Learn die facts about Marmola, because of tna good it has done. Aak your drus fist sow fur a $i box with the book.' tc.a deckle. lnniamfsaaaaaTaWffa-TTTI iTMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaasaaaaaa In order to introduce the product of The Oxford Blue , Serge Tailoring Co., we will offer for kirn ii i:iMr i. Hy . u i t ' j : ;.r I .; H Friday and Saturday ' nvi...(. nihiltn irfi on - -ii,i t.y. SY March 29th and 30th ..ii. .1. a ?. ;.- .'s.u Two All-Wool Suits or a Suit and a Topcoat in new Spring patterns, materials and styles, tailored to your individual measure for the price of one Suit or Top coat. ' V'- ,r.:-: :';';iV'.'5-- TWO F0K OKIE Two Suits, or Suit and Topcoat for the Price of one $ 39-50 $49 .50 9"50 W. A. Crydernian, who has had years of expe rience in measuring, and who will take c;;rc of thi:; :. territory for Hie Oxford Serg-e Tailoring company will have peiVional charge of this sale for us and will devote his time for these two days. . Stetson and Lee Spring Hats Ready $5 lo $8.50 Fit, Workmanship and Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed liig Assortment of Fancy Patterns ' This exceptional offer is made possible through tho cooperation of the Ameri can Woolen Mills (the world's largest exclusive manufacturer of woolens), the Oxford Uliie Serge Tailoring Co., and Winans and Company, all of whom are sacrificing their profits during this sale to introduce this nationally known line of clothes to La Grande. Trotter's QUALITY CLOTHES SHOP The Store for Every Alan "Successor to ("linl'a Ctothlery" Opposite Foley Hotel. Realizing that nearly every family contains . some member who will ' need a new outfit for, , Easter or Graduation rders will be accepted for future deliveries for i a small deposit. New Shirts $1.85 3 for $5.50