La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 12, 1929, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 12, 1929, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1. f 4 i Wednesday, 'June 12, 1J23 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER," LA GRANDE, ORE. I'ago Seven A; 1 1 (Incorporated) An lndcendent Newspaper Pit ANK R. APPURRV.. Rdltor and Publisher HAKVKY MATTMKWS.". ..Business Manager Church Summer School Opens At Cove Monday Published evening, except Sunday, ut 141C Adnma Avenue, irnnle, Oreison, Th Observer.Stnr puhllHhod every Frlduy. Knten-d ut llie Postoffiee ut I.a Gt-umle, Oregon, us Second OlitMM Mnll Mntler under :ict of M:iroh 2, 187B. OPK1C1AL 1'APKR OP UNION COUNTY AND THE CITV OF LA Orj.VNDK MF.MliFK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' . The AnsoMnled I'l-fsx Is' exclusively entitled to ue for publica tion of al) news ditiiutche credited to it or not otherwise credited If tiuhltKhed herein. Ail rights of republication of Hneclal din. pntc-hea in thin pnper, and ulso tlie locul newff herein altto lire rererjjO(t. National Advertising Representative M. C. JIOdH.VSICN & CO., Inc., San Frnncl.sco, Los AukoIps. Seattle, f'ortlund, Chicago, ltelr.il'. New York HUlKsOrtlf'TlON RATKS Ily Currier Daily, per monlh In ndvunce Dally, six monthH In advance Dully, HiilKle copy . . liy Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per hIx montiiH in advance ..... D:illy. per year In ndvunce .... Weekly Observer-Star, tier year .. 7Ro ..; 4.50 : So COo ,2.G0 15.00 12.00 ADVERTISING HATES Dlsplny, foreign, per column Inch....'. .-. .... lsplay. locul, per column Inch ; Time contract prices on application. ; 42o 40o We suppose it is only right and proper that it prince should many a princess but if Wales really does get married there will be no small number of heart aches among the pretty feminine commoners throughout the world. Dreaming' of a handsome prince may be old-fashioned but it has lost little in popularity the lust few years. It would not be a serious matter for the state if the law , consolidating the three boards of regents governing Oregon's : f! state schools were declared unconstitutional. Although there! i, is a definite and probably wise trend in the direction of a one j h board system, the law in question was hastily enacted and. . provides, for a change of radical pioportions without proper) consideration and research. It might prove entirely suc- ccssful, but we are confident that there would be no harm, , 11 and possibly much good in a two years' delay. ! '' , - i EVERYBODY PAYS j To the average citizen the reparations settlement doesn't; moan a great deal. The fact that the former allies have la- j , bored for months with the former enemy to determine how i much can be paid without serious economic loss to the rest of the world due to disturbed international business that is a ' f subject ;ot comparatively, little interest to most citizens of ionwbtis-jTwh-yie-.rOte of paying their own bills' and col k lecting their own income. Hut the' reparations settlement and the fact that there was need for a conference of world powers to detemiine its terms has a significance' for every citizen. He can hardly comprehend the proportions of $363,000,000,000 the new estimate of the great war's cost nor does he lwther about the economic reasons why Germany's bill should be tremend ously reduced from the' original figure. But he pays a share in the total each day. ; . This war expense of 3(i3 billions of dollars has partially been paid, will continue being paid for the next generation. The American war debt is $17,000,000,000 now and has been more substantially reduced than that of any nation. And wo face the future with the knowledge that every man, wom an and child in this country must pay an average of $150 each to eliminate this debt, not including interest during the process. Some citizens pay their share in income tax remittances; some pay in cigaret taxes and other forms of internal rev enue. Many pay their share in the price of merchandise bought daily, in the wages earned daily the former being a fraction higher in cost because of tax demands on the manu facturers and distributors, the latter a fraction lower than they might be for the same reason. In the face of these figures even the most rabid militarist which doesn't necessarily mean one who believes in a sound policy of preparedness must admit that man ' never con trived a more effective' way for "blowing in" money than by blowing it out of the cannon's mouth. The world may have received some benefit from the world war and we know it was humanly impossible to avoid it, but one cannot help thinking of the good that might be accomplished if we were able to spend this present war debt of 17 billion on schools, highways, hospitals, lighting disease, and a hundred other worthwhile, agencies. And while viewing the waste of war as brought to world attention again by the reparations settlement, one cannot help thinking how much heartache and sorrow might have been saved, how much greater progress the .world might have made if another item of war cost thirty-seven million Hyps had not been necessary. . ' Ity .Mrs. A. G. Cnnklln (Observer Correspondent) OOVK," Ore., (Special) The Kusiern Oregon Summer school, for church workers will beKin Monday June 17 ami continue for ten days. The French hall is now. completed and tile carpenters arc 'building another cabin. There are already four cabins and this will make the fifth. These cabins are used for dormitories fm. the irl students, llesides the lit. Rev. W. 1'. Uotn ington and the elenry of the dis trict, the faculty will Include the Very Rev. Herbert H. Powell, (lean of the church Divinity school of the Pacific at San Francisco, Miss I'Mna Ka.stwood of New York, sec retary Cor Home Study of atiitnul department of religious education. The Rev. II. It. Dennett, Wllliarns port, Penn., of the national de partment of social science. Miss Alary SanToi-d of Fresno. Cnl.. Kills I'Yicndly society, the Rev. Joseph Kwillic of Nyssa, who just Kinil uateil from tho Theological semin ary in Vii'Kinia and will arrive In t'ove June 17 to be captain of the camp durlns the summer school. The curriculum will include "The Life of ChilM. I'he I lesclphs." "Story of Paul!" "Life's Problems," "The ("Ity of God, I'he .Mission of the Church." "IteliRiona Drama". "FllKllsh Church History," "Rell Blous Education in the Homo." "The Girl's Friendly Society," "Altar Work." "School Newspaper" and "Church School Handwork." A course in organized play will In clude "Rythmic Gymnastics" for Kills and "Athletic sports" for boys. Mrs, Wallace IC. Howe, of Tlrls lol. Rhode Island, arrived' In l.n Grande early Monday morning. She as met by (he Rev. p. I Hlni'Kes! Mrs. Howe Is here for an indefin ite visit with her daughter, .Mrs. P. F. Stili'Kes. A baby son was born to the Rev. nnil Mrs. P. F. SlurKes at the Grunile Ronde hospital in I.u Grande at !l:45 Monday morning. Ho has been named Philemon KtnrKes Jr. lioth mother and babe arc doiiiK nicely. Mrs. Mae Kelly nnd F. I), Kelly left Sunday morning to visit at the . home of .Mrs. Kelly's ilauKll ter.'Prof. anil Mrs. P. KlianKle at Cedro Wooley, Wash. Mr. Kelly will make n short stay and will go to Portland to ntteml the Masonic Krand lodge to whtch he Is n dele gate. .Mrs. Kelly will visit with her daughter and later Join her son in Portland nnd return with hint after the sessions. The young people who are nt (ending school ase nrrtving. home daily. Miss Jean Weimer ariveil Thursday from O. s. C, accom panied by her rather. K. 11. Weimer who drove down for her.. Miss Iteryl r'onlev -came 'Werlnsilnv front St. Paul's aehnnl ,.it 'vynlln Walla". She graduated " Tllesda evening. Jler lather. I.. N. lion., ley went over Monday lo be i-es-' cut at her graduation and returned with her Wednesday.-- Miss Car man Daniel returned Monday from .Monmouth where she has been a student Tor the last year. Miss Thetnut Anderson will graduate at Monmouth today nnd will then re turn to her homo here. Mr. ami j Mrs. John Collins are leaving Tiles- j day (etv Monmnulll -to bring home. their daughter. Miss Maxlne Mur chlson who has been a student . there for the hist year. Ren liar- ris is graduating from O. S. C. this year ami Francla Cond from the I'nlverslty of Oregon. Wallace Pease, n student nt Washington State college la hero for a few days with his sister Mrs, Harold VanVluck. . t Mrs. S. W. Creasey who has been here for the lust week, left for her home In Pendleton Saturday. The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of tho King wMI lie ' held at (lie. Rectory Wednesday evening. I . A special program is arranged for the Daughters of the King dur ing the Summer school. 'I'he Rev. H. R. Hennett, of Wi Iliamsport, Penn.. will make an address. Mrs. W. P.' Remington will give a talk on the Synod. Mrs. S. W. Creasoy will give nn article on "Prayer." Other numbers are to he arranged later. Desmond Fulp and Miss Sarah Atwood, of Weslpnrt. were married Sunday, June 9. Tile details of the I weilillng1 are unknown, hut they will spend the next two weeks on .1 honeymoon trip nnd will return here about the 24th of June. Mr. Fulp 'hua been a (eaelier in the Junior high school at Salem ror the lost year. The Raptist young people had an enjoyable party Friday evening at the homo ot" Mr. and Mrs. Kddic Jlartly. On account of ruin, the crowd was not us large as antici pated. Refreshments were served ut the close of the evening's enter tainment. Mrs. Theodore McClaln was hostess to (he Dorcus society at her home Thui-sday uflernoon. A small cloudburst in the Canyon above McNeill's Sunday ufteruoon ruused a great deal of uneasiness when the water came down In such quantities. The roads und fields were washed in great gullies. 'I'he Couistoeks and McNeills suf fered most front l(. Mrs. Sylvia McNeill, mother of W. A. McNeill left here a week ag- for Uaker. She u nw visiting he: daughtur. Mrs..' A.nuIo Ryan, ut Nampa, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Henry llyan, ot Nampa. la., will vIsK at the Mc Neill home later this week. Henry Why pay more than Bukk's price for less than -q j q performance? Motorists , who can afford to pay almost any price for an automobile are buying more than twice as many Buicks as any other fine car. Men who can afford to pay almost any price they desire for a motor car are testing Buick and discovering an order of performance never before known . . . with the result that they are buying more than twice as many Iiuicks as any other fine car. ' With Buick superiority so obvious and outstanding as to result in two-to-onc preference, you, too, should investigate thoroughly before you buy any car. You, too, should seek the guarantee of lasting satisfaction which searching test on the road alone can provide! Come to our showroom! Arrange to drive a Buick! Prove its absolute mastery over street, highway and hill. Compare every element of performance with other automobiles. Then you'll know that you, too, should have a UUIC'.K! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN iJmtfiu fj denrrJl Aloters , . . Cvfpurtlion Canadian Factories McUufMin-liuikk, 0hiwt. Ont. SERIES I 1 6 Sedans Si220to$i20 Ompt $ I I'JS to $ 1 210 Spurt Car f lijs SI 1(1 IS ut SIK1ES 129 ; Sedan i $1450(0 St 120 Sedaos $i8-?5lo$3i45 Coupe mMu$1430 Coupe SiH6stoiiU75 Sport Car $13-15 SpnnCar$i 3J5 10 $1530 These prices t. o. b. ituick factory, spccUI equip, mem extra. Hunk iJtlhtrtti firictt tnrtudt itniy rtuwn title fbar&tt or drlirtry mnii tnnttanu. 1 Comenient arm 1 can be arranged on' the liberal O. M. A. C, Time m, . -J'ajymcnf Plan. 1 Comhhr the tltlivtrtfi price mi writ mi tht lilt priet uhtn iQMfmrtnz MtomuiiltMltl, Buick tnd Martiuctic Motor Cars JENNINGS MOTOR CO. INC. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CIRCLE TRIPS Greatest summer travel bargains . . . back east excursion fares make these trips surprisingly low in cost SUNSET CIRCLE WANTED! A steam boiler of 150 h. p., 125 Hw. pressure butt scams that wiii stand Hartford Inspection. American Laundry & Linen Supply IJOISE, IDAHO California, the Southwest, San Antonio, AVu Orleans, by boat lo New York, ij you u hb. Thistripliasagrcatcr appeal and value than any trip you can plan. You skitt the border of the entire United States; you may visit Old Mexico on the south apd Canada on the north. 'The Sunset Circle takes you down the entire Pacilic Coast to Sao Francisco, Los Angeles, Holly wood, San Diego. Then cast on the Sunset Routi; via lil Paso. San Antonio, with her historic Alamo, and thru the Old South to romantic New Orleans. From New Orleans you can continue by rail, or, at no added cost, enjoy a delightful Atlantic cruise to New York. Meals and accommodations on the steamer are included in your fare. Return trip may be made on northern United States or Canadian lints. No matter what your destina tion, it can be included on one of Sou thcrn Paci lie's Circle'I'rips. Your trip is extended into .a tour of as much of the United States as you like. And you get vastly more for your travel funds. You can visit more cities, more places of interest than in any other way. You can stopover wherever you please. Three itineraries are suggested here. Your trip can be arranged in a similar way. Reverse these itineraries if you wish. Summer excursion fares to the east are on sale May 22 and daily tliereaf ler until September 30. You have until October 31 to complete your journey. OVERLAND CIRCLE GOLDEN STATE CIRCLE f'-ttmr . .J Xy ' Sun Frattchco, hike 'l aboe, Salt Lake City, Denver, Yettotvitone Down ihe plciurrucSiiASTA Route ( cosmopolitan Sjii Francisco. 'I lu-n cut on the historic Ovirlano Routp. (Like la hue Lint) which ukes you over the Siera Nevada Mountains, across tircai Salt Like by Nil. Circle home from Salt Like City via Ycllowstone.or add jo-yous tUvs to your vacation by going on to (tic great Koxky Mountain plavxtounJ. If yuu wish you may continue rasi via Chicago, Phone, write or cult any Southern Pat i fie agent. Let htm help yon plan a Lifcte Trip, San Francisco, Southern Call foruia, Chicago and other mid-west points. Sec the entire Pacific Coast, visiting San Francisco tn route- if you wish. Southern California with its Hollywood, Los Anclcs beac hes and rcsorts,-and Sun Dic-xo. Continuing east you trav.-l thru the picturesque Souihwc-.it. ;u.d the Imperial and Salt River Val leys where the desert has sprung into verdant garden and or chard. Tucson, Phoenix and V. Paso. Then your route follows the "Loner Horn Trail" to Tofstka, Kansas City, Sc. Louis, Chicago. Coming home you have a choice of route northern United States lints, or you ran return thru the Canadian Rockies. It van will he remembered by tho licojik' or Cove U8 be lived hora when u small hoy. J. H, Welhiei, of Five Toints. wH In Cove Rutimlny ufternoon. IVier K luster nnd D, It. Ilnl-bm-tou, of Portlund, were overnight K nests of Mr. and Mrn. I. K. An derson Hunduy. They wero en route to Moulder, Colo. The homo of Mr. und Mrs. T.. K. Anderson wua the nee tie or a fam ily purly Sunday. The KiieMts wero Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Starkland. O. li. Sttu'klnnd, Mr. und Mm. Karl Otnndt r, Mr. and Mitt. Olumler have only recently n reived here, from Portland nnd are living in n. house on the raneh of Q. Q. .Strick land. Mrs, J. K. Mills will entertain the l.ixlie.s Cliiild at her homo Thursday June IS. The Cooperative cherry Krowr's association .sold their Itoyal Anne cherries to the Kny-mnllmr com pany, at Ilillshoro nt n meeting held Saturday afternoon. 'I'he price waft ! cents. Hlds were received from both l.lbby-McNell und Ore Kon Paeklnp company but the Itay mutliur company offered the best bid. Thin company ranks third In the state, . , It. II. .Monahan and fntmily. of I'Yeewuter. spent Saturday nt the home of Mr and Mra. T. C. Hefty. Mr. Mnnaluiii came over lor tho cherry meeting and Mrs. Monahan ami children came for a visit. ';ooi-im:. midnight whooikf:i NKW YORK, June 12 (AP) Goodbye some midnight whoopee , on the wnterfroni. The-, French j line Ih abolishing midnight mailings, because gnycty of friends": weeing folks off to Knrnpe haw gal to ho ja little too much,' .'- TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST Free Delivery Pattison Bros. The Pioneer Service Store Thursday and Friday's Special Prices Preferred Stock Little Jewel 3 cmis for 1.. 63c Adonis Toilet Paper A rj 100 sheets, C rolls for 4 4 C Hills P.ros, Red Can Coffee ff-!i,n $1.07 Konisttr Brand 5-oz. 20c Can Shrimp 3 cans for 49c Tillamook Cheese One pound .. 34 c Leslie's 10c Sack Table t- Salt, 3 sacks for Z1C 83c Granulated Sugar 13 Mis. for . Jell-O, Jell Dessert or QQ Jell Powder, 4 pkgs. OOC P & M Brand Baked ..n-l n Bean's, "3 cans for O JLC Van Camp's Pork and Bean's, 4 med. size cans 35c "79c van Camps Pork and Ofl ennsOil Post Bran Flakes ,3 packages for'.... Evans Golden Corn 3 cans for .... 3 . rt-ii-nvr i- rvn can lniiin o ADAMS AVK. When Beiitr Auiomobilei Are nuili . . . Duiik Will Iluild rhern On thtst Circle Trips you hat e choice of 12 fine Saulurn Pacific Irjiisconlitienlul trains, Inclinling ihe fjmuus standard brarerti "(astad ", "San Francisco Overland l.imiltj",' "Golden State Limited", "Siiuiil Limited". Southern Pacific Use Case Combines For Profit Fourteen other distinct CASE ndvanlngos. Call so we may explain all the wonderful advantages of this CASE HILLSIDE COMBINE Three Separations (1) At revolving cell Drum Grain Carrier. (i) At small picKer rolls ' h'v":.. e t. r (3) At picker beaters mrougn enoiess siraw carrier. Three Cleanings (1) At cleaning fan. in side of straw carrier. Ci) At lower leveling cleaning shoe. (3) Final cleaning at up per self leveling cleaning shoe. 1 ft nr -77 1 These can bo equipped with bagging platform, GO bushel grain bin, handy wagon hitch, efficient rotary weed screen and either with horse hitch or tractor hitch. Case Prairie Type Models A-II & P. From )i. to 10 ft. Sizes to suit every farmer. Saves Time, Labor, drain and Money f'omplete Separation Thorough Cleaning Dependable Power High Operators platform Light Draft. Yes, we have rr-iiairs for almost any mocjet of John Deere, Doering, McCorniick, Oliver, and Moline Machines. We will get those wc haven't if you will just give us the number. Remember, we will. save you good money on your McCorniick & Dccring extras. Guar anteed as to quality and to fit. Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co.