La Grande evening observer., June 15, 1929, Image 4

Page Forii
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, June 15, 1929
(Incorporated)
An Independent NwKpnpfr
FRANK B.'APPLBBY.. Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHKAVS PnalnftHH Manager
Published evenlntJH, except Sunday, at 141 G Adams Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Slur published every Friday.
Entered at the Po&tofflee at La Grande, Oregon, as Second
Class Mall Matter under nrf of Mareh 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAI'KR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE!
CITY OF LA QRANDK
-MEMBKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
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tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rlghta of republication of special dis
patches In (his paper, and also Die local news herein also are
reserved: i
I 1 m..i ii .,. , , , .,
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Time contract prices on aiiilIcatlon.
POLICE SEARCH
FOR COMPANION
Ohio State University Stu
dent Found Murdered
Went to Keep "Date."
Conference To ,
Be Held in Camp
Up South Fork
Hy .Mrs. William WIkuiiim
f Observer Correspondent)
I.08TINK. Ore., (Special) The
youm? people's Biiinmer conference
which is to be held 18 miles up
Houth l-'ork where a fine canin
COMJMBUD. O.. June 1 r, AI')
Theura Hlx, 24, pretty post uradu
ate student at Ohio state university Kround has been provided, will be
whoso mutilated body wan found on Kln & and continue through
a rifle ranao and Identified bint Au'- faculty constats of
nlBht by school companions who ""' "ov- Walter I.. Van Nays of
had known her aa a unlet, studious Jutland, educational representa-
co-ed was the subject of Intense tlvc of "lo I'resbytorlnn church for
police InvestlKation today as search "J"""" ' ureKon, uoss uulley,
i ueiu secretary or the
Hearing Is recovering from-her. the summer with her sister, Mrs.
operation. Oraham.
Charles and Jesse Dresheara, of) Mrs. P. H. McGlll expects her
Union county accompanied by their ! mother, Mrs. Woolsey, of Suburn,
families, visited relatives here III., to arrive Krlday to spend the
Sunday. summer.
Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Westen- Mr, amI Mr8. Kcnnoth McKinzie
skow and family of Imbler. atop- and MrH. t.,iali A of VVaMoM.Hi
p , m Vn," t0,.T B" w,th Mr. ;and Ml.. A9la Crulg, ot Enter-
and Mrs. W Ilia,,, Wlglfans They rlse t Monday vlsUlnB thelr
were on their way up South L'orkl mothcr, Mra. K1a McKnzle.
m" VJ'"iilgr r-i . . I " "1 'Mrs. J. J. Chapman
.r a.n V8' V-Cl.rlstlan re- went to Unlon la . to v,t
turned to i-nterptlse Monday after Mr. anU Mra. GcorBC Ack, Wan.
a short honeymoon trip to Western : Ack,v an,, ,,. r.rni,
was made for an unknown person '
with whom she had
the night of her death.
a "date" on
Christian Kndeavor
Itev. John Maxwell
Oregon
Union, the
Adams nnd
I Oregon and Washington points.
Tho race for high herd of 20'
cows or more continues to be very
j close, tho herd of Charles IJuj-h'
standing first with an average of
1 lbs for herds of 12 tof 20
I cows. Wood and Haaland are sec
ond. Tho Rev. Mr. Coyden announced
Sunday evening that instead of the
church picnic planned for Sunday,
with them.
While chopping wood recently,
Delbert Wart had the misfortune
of cutting his foot. Tho flesh
wound was so deep that It required
10 stitches to close It.
About 30 young people gathered
at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Kflsel
Rrights Thursday evening for a
surprise party, the occasion being
Two boys found the body yes- ? " A'"l.s. student pastor of the Jum. .. . .,, ,.,,, ',' the blrthdav annlversarv f Ken
lorauy wnen they went to the rlflo . ' ' .?" .""-itho Presbyterian church at 111 neth Bright. A- pleasant evening
range to practice. The head had ",t,",'y " '""ion, urc, me itev.
been punctured seventeen times i "n1 M'"' 1''rcd 8cn"T ' '
Tho throat and body bore deep V!"0" 0rte- aml ,ho K"v" Jllm'"
gashes. I "' '-" xuiaunu. in- , mu
Seven hours later AMI nmi 1 . , week's vacation.
Beatrice Bustin, sisters who room
ed witn the girl near the university tlon are Invited and urged to at
hospital, identified tho b o d y , tend this conference which Is to
through personal effects after no- j be an annual event, having been
ttfylng police of her absence. Tho ' started last year.
Alva Victor has more than 100,-
J the Presbyterian church at 1 1! . neth Bright
o'clock Sunday morning. was enjoyed.
I Miss Mlna Crow who has spent An order looking toward tho
int. last winter au Monmouth Nor- cons'r-.'ctlon of a new road around
arrived home Sunday for a ; the Wallowa Lake was entered bv
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
for the man who cares
Most Styles $10
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
"The Man's Store"
Firit Teeth
Deciduous teeth lire the first
teeth. Children cut tlieni usually
between the ages of four months
nnd two yenrs. They are slied be
tween the nces of six nnd twelve.
Honor It Delaware's
Pelnwnrp wna thp flrsl nf the 13
orlfjlnnl slates to ratify the Con
stitution. Ithnde Island being the
Inst
Miss Crow wlll the court last week W.-illnnni
15 and 26 years of anv denomlna- , '"k."UE te".'mer normal work i county has many fine roads and.
and urged to at- . ... " soon every road in
features wero unrecognizable.
Police learned that the girl bad
gone lo the hospital Thursday night
to Inuulre alio,t part-time employ
ment there to defray expenses at
the school of medicine during the ago one Inch in length uro now" 10
summer semester. At 7:45 o'clock
she left telling Bertha Dillon. I more, says Mr. Victor
the county will
be graveled, it is said.
Smith mountain was In tho path
l nf Chinnttn n w. , . I "l '" '-"J nwu UHU HUM BIUIIIIS
Ivo home Saturday or Sunday. ! ifL'"'5:""" aK;may- "'"
Mr. and Mrs. M. Crow accom
panlcd by Mra. Julio firytlns, of
Bolvlew, Minn., and Mlas Hosa Ol
son,
art
j . itinn in iu uniuruuy. UOinif I!
000 fine Kastern Brook trout in m; " J ."0" .u " Yf"u"a '! damage to grain and gardens.
, p "flu,r";,"lZ" . ..rn' """"' ,he n-ral '"-n,bly of the' "f "0. left on
the west end of Diamond l'rarle. I pr(1i,vterl,in ehneh hi.i . Tuesday of last week for Woltsburg
1. 1 1 vnutii-iiuii ufi u run n1 nr. m
isn piaceu in me ponds a year , ,,. s,nn , ., ., to attend a reunion of CO. Jv Snan-
..I..D I .s f t .1.. 1 ., . Inh-A IllPrifdn Wnt VKlnmnn u-hlnh
1 . t . 1 '""iiri iimuun Mini relatives. i -
menus ,ong anu weigh tt pound Or Kenneth Mek-In,l n,l HI. ....
I or, Mrs. Rlla McKlnzIo, drove to
to keep an engagement d that marketing but expects to about Mr. T nobert MK
she would return before 10 o'clock. . ('hristmaa time. Ho recently pur-' V, '," .."'" "V. "?' k-!?," . , y
Mr. Vir-
switchboard operator., that sl,e had for has not started commercial '
CANDY SPECIALS
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
30 A POUND
FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE
25 A POUND
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Phone Main 4.
President-Hoover has taken the sound view that the crea
tion 01 it sccrcui rv or et 1 cat on. wilii a sear, in t in rmunnr. ik 'or nor saieiy. tne gnrs room
,i,.,ii. , . ,r 1 i- r 1 mates believing she had spent tho rcttdy tor market. The trout be
niiui.jr .uiiiiucctthrtiy aim unwise. lie oeiieves, 01 course, 111 -Ight with friends. , come very tame under the caro
pivinp; every-HUmuiiis aim encouragement to education, lut Tnoir surpriso that she inui men
thinhs that federal interference would do more harm than ""'"'V, a t"'lt;'1 ..uii.ontie
i , '. .... , , , , , . . . on a Hue of Investigation which re-
(rood. lho individual states are and should remain sovereijcn veaied that several times she had
in matters relitting' to public education. Improvement has l,co" """"v '" man about 40
... ..... . , . . . ' , , W"r driving with him In a
never come from substituting federal control for state con- small automobile, iier campus
ama'ement said sho
howfn interest In unl-
was held there June 8 and 9.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Morris
went to Imbler Friday. They were 1 1
nMimnnnl.,! I... f..o t L.'.l
10 o'clock. . I bristmaa time. Ho recently pur-: ,,,,i m.. ....V. '...,? ,....,. . . .. '
She failed ,0 reappear at Ihe hos- I chased the flsi, started by K. M. i,ta In Oregon. Thev . mei-v e. ' " """""" 01 "" i
pllal or her home, but t was not 1 n the South Kork river v, h,. . " ' k'" , r
until late veslerdav lh, , above l.ostlne which added S2.000 ' ' v.'"lt. h?' ,or..a few eoks ar" Mm. Floyd Leonard and Mrs. O. I
to ins pond, 0.000 of which are Oregon.
A number of "members of' tho
trol, SQwhy throw public education to the bureaucratic oc-' . ha i1
of Mr. Victor and will eat out of I ls-nlB"'s "f I'ythins lodge together
his hands like any pet chickens or I ",ul I,ve cnnuiuates went to . u
calf, he says. Mr. Victor hn also 0ran,1! Wodnesday to intend the
a fur farm In connection with his K' p meeting there. Those who
fish farm with 40 mink which wc're mltlated from l.ostlne were
have u commercial value of r,0 1'yul Hammock, Oliver Woods. Mr.
each. He has sold for breeding Hensley. Charles Cole and Hnrley
purposes, J 1 200 worth of mink this CourtnoJV Among the members
year. " "u uncnueu were ueorge uoage
V. Poley attended tho Flora Pic
nic Krlday. j
Mrs. Charles Brldwell and1!
mother, Mrs. Van Pelt nnd Mrs.
George Allen left Friday morning )
for Wallu Walla, Wash., .Mrs. Van J
Pelt is going on to Salem to-liUo
Mrs. Allen visits her daughter at J
lone. '
98c SALE HATS and DRESSES
Values to $3 in close out at 98
Norton's Kiddy Shop
Better Merchandise Lower Prices
topus in Washington?
versify social lire, nnd that sho
never, to their knowledge, bad
nwide "dates" with the few men
she knew. They said she was se
crelive, that little was known of
It in easy to understand that for a moment a motorist
might be panic-stricken when he realizes he has struck down "or, and that so far as tiiy had
a fellow-being.r liut he convicts himself of cowardice who ;ncw ml ZorZn'Zi
yields to panic and flees the scene. Laws and the imposition her home was in iirudentown, Fin.,
of severe penalties Can never remove this type of hit-and-run i'11.,!?,','1' , ,
' 1 Whether she met tho man men-
drivcr. . Tho hit-and-run driver has become a major public tinned u, police was not known.
program, lie increases ill number as the motor vehicle popu-j
lutitm inifl accident into increase, and nothintr vet devised bv ; ''!,! .miii k. o ,iuni in (AP)
l i ii . , i , . ,i : .. i ..! Mrlon T. .Myers, employ,, of tho
juwinanei ami uiu iiuiicc; iu uiuiiuilu nun luta tii;iiiuvuu ita state (Ieuirtn,'ut of agrlciiltiii-e ami
puiposo in even a small degree.
. In Jpnsas IHiUjjRfcaillliJMantoj:' j.nf,.,'l"11'
'ablo, due to the fact That most oil' the political ieiido'rs'itro edi
tors oi publishcrs iind because of the powerful influence ex
erted on the electorate 6f the state by the newspapers. Gov
ernor Keed is a newspaicr man. Both senators are newspa
per publishers, Arthur Capper and Henry Allen, owing their
political .strength, to their militant journalism. Hut an in
surrection seenis to be brewing. The power of the press is to
be contested. l armors and bankers are organizing a political
nmchino to overthrow that dominated by the newspapers.
And it will probably bo just as well for Kansas if it suc
ceeds. ..They have probably had enough of newspaper men for
a while. We have long contended that a newspaper man can
render boiler service to his community and state in his pro
fession 'than lii politics."
A freak hail storm did consider
able damnge Saturday in several
sections of the county. One of the
Coleman boys reported that on
Powwalka ridge hall stones half
as large as hen'f eggs stripped tho
foliage from tho trees and the roof
of the Coleman barn was torn off
and the glass and part of the roof
of the house was damaged. The
fall grain on the Itay Johnson farm
north of Fntcrprlso was badly
damaged. A severe storm was also
reported at Promise llio same day
doing a iittlo damage.
-Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Hook nnd
tJeorgo Williams have returned
Prniosvor .hintcs II. Snook nf tho Ironi .Myrtle Point where they went
Ohio Stale university school of vet- to attend the grange convention.
crluary imiliclm'. wero held on I hey visited Mr. Hock's parents,
formal charges or Investigation by ' 'ark county, Wash
ColiiiubiiH tHillcn today nflcr thev turning homo.
had iM-en iiiestlonel In ismnivilou' Mrs. Civile Head had the inlsror
wllh the hammer killing 'I'htirsilay ' "recently to step on a nail
night of Miss Thconi K,
Stain ro-cl.
Hlx, Ohio which went through her foot
TWO BOYS FIND
KIDNAPING (JANG
F. W. Hummock. I). M. Hammock
and Sanford chapman.
i.loyd Houscr Is driving a new
coupe, .
Joo Candle has chargo of the 1
Crow service sltaion during the
absence of Mr. Crow.
Max Qoodman drove over Sun- I
day from Milton and spent the '
day with his friend, Wesley Leon
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keel, of Wal
lowa, have moved to Losllnc for
the Hummer.
Mr. and Mrs. Farroll of Wall.l
Walla, nro In l.ostlne visiting rela
tives and friends.
Olive Cooper, of Enterprise, is
spending the week with her sister
Mrs. Dan Itoblnson.
Ml-S. I'nllllnn tl.wlt,,..
before re- Monday nnd Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. George Evans, of Vfsllowa. I
; Mrs. Addlo Fleonor left Satur
day for T.a Grande where sho
visit her niece, Mrs. Chnrles Chand-
S
Harry Hearing took Mr. and Mm., ler nnd they will go on to I'ome
Callalian to Union Sunday as Mrs.1 roy. Wash., where she will spend
ooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
(Continued from Page 1)
HOW HAWAII DOKS IT
For ji good many years citizens of the United States have
justified their country's refusal to admit Japanese immi
grants by declaring that tho Japanese, being of n different
nice, cannot be assimilated in our civilization.
For all we. know this is perfectly true. Vol William
Philip Sinims, famous foreign corrcspondeiil, sends in a story
from Honolulu that puis a new aspect on the matter.
In Hawaii there are many thousands of Japanese. In
deed, they ctinstil iiio I ho l.-inrest vacial group in the island.
Some of them nre immigrants from Japan, but many more
were born in Hawaii and are, consequently, American citizens.
Now Simms reports that almost without exception these
Hawaiian-born Japanese are extremely proud of their Ameri
can citizenship. Vl'hey wear American clothes, live in Ameri
can houses, eat American foods and follow American cus
toms. .They speak Knglish perfectly, and usually use it in
preieii'iit'e to Japanese.
Anieiican-boin residents of Hawaii, it develops, look on
these Japanese citizens of the island territo, v as a valuable
conscientious gnaip of popl... There is no racial feeling in
Hawaii; children of all races mingle in th,. schools just us
adults or all races mingle in the business world of Honolulu,
and dilleronces in creed and color go largely unnoticed.
Sinnns (litotes a Honolulu business man as follows: "All
this means that in time there will be a distinct tvpe of Ameri
can citizen out here in Hawaii known, perhaps, as the mid
I acific, just as we now know type divisions in the continental
"l,C() Wales tis southerners, middle westerners, New F.ng--'aiideiy,
and so on."
News of this kind seems to shod a new light o the
Uiestitm of America's ability t "assimilate" t., J,,,,,,,,,.,,,.
Possibly it might not work on the mainland; but Hawaii
seems lo be doing it very well.
peared ready to cry when arrested
and after a few minutes of ones- q
Honing, officers said, made a full o
confession. Ills companions, how- o
ever, at first refused to talk, but
later all signed confessions. o
Iteynolds, who Kiune pointed out 9
as the man who shot Klhlc, threat- o
ened the lieutenant governor's lllo o
It he "Identified" him. "You may g
be all right lor a while, you f-i o
but wherever you are when I' get O
out of tills, I'll kill you sure." of- g
fleers reported him as saying. o
Fearing for the lives or their
prisoners, officers removed Ihotn to q
I.ewlNton. 30 miles nuav. I'pnn o
their arrival at the county jjr.il,
1K00 citizens, many of them with
guns In thetr bunds, were swarm- O
lug around the entrance. iy g
ruse (he olrlcor.i soli lied ihe uiiln- o
tet through the back door, thu.-i O
preventing possible violence, tto-y 5
said. Tin- abduction occurred In o
Clearwater county and It w,,M f.-H O
that Klnne's fellow clll.eos at
Ororino might uiieuiiit lo storm o
the wooden structure used as a o
.lull II Ihe men were held there S
for trial. S
anket
s
I o
o
IIAVAMA ( A I ' Kluhi hundred
milligrams of radium, i-., sling $1;"..
oao. was recoil Iv delivered to the
new Cinii-i-i- Institute, til- Hist of
lour pioicrted for Hie Island. The
instil, lie was formally opened M;iV
I '.i.
Must be put away clean
Send tliem to us ai.d have them returned in a
moth-proof hap. Regular 50?. Renaped $1.00.
Curtains laundried with "no ears and straight
edges." Hain 30? each. Fringe or scallop
50? each.
MODERN LAUNDRY
Phone Main 77.
TOY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
!
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo
1 don't sc.- why mo,,, l.irnieis
don't Jump Into giand oM-i-y. It's
subsldlr.eil an' I he seasons are
short. I reckon May ll he Jest like
"I'ucie Tom's Cabin." It'll return
next year an' tool us again.
I SUNDAY PAPERS I
Orvrjoman - ft
Oregon Journal
Portland Telegram jg
Idaho Statesman
Buy the New Ford
because it gives you
everything you want
in a motor car
Comfort Safety Speed
Reliability
Economy
THE new Ford is distinctly a new
and modern car, designed to meet
new and modern conditions. It is
more than a new automobile. It is
the advanced expression of a wholly
new idea in modern, economical,
transportation.
The minute you see it ride in it
you will realize that here, at a low
r-icc, ij everything you want or need
in an automobile.
The new Ford car has unusual
beauty of line and color. ... It will
do 55 to 65 mi!c3 an hour. . . . It n
quiet and smooth-running at all speeds. ... It is remarkably quick on the get
owny. ... It has an intcrnai-cxpanding six-brake system, with all brakes silent
and fully enclosed. ... It has four Houdaille hydraulic two-way shock absorbers.
... It is quick and easy to handle in traffic and steady and sure on the open
road. ... It has a Triplex shattcr-proof glass windshield. ... It is economical to
run and its upkeep cost is low. . . . And it has the stamina and reliability that
mean thousands upon thousands of miles of steady, uninterrupted service.
Come in and arrange for a demon-
III "" '
I Beauty
8
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i8
oj kd KEWTORD
8j 'AlPis SPORT COUPE
Sj 11 with rumble seat
81
8!
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o 1
Orerjonian
Oregon Journal
Portland Telegram
Idaho Statesman
Denver Post
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
iew York Times
Also a complete line of magazines
and periodicals."
Moon Drug Co.
stration. Drive this new Ford car
yourself through thickest traffic, on
your favorite straightaway, up steep
est hills.
On the basis of complete, all
around value, you will know that
there is nothing quite like it any
where in design, quality and price.
NEW FORD
TUDOR SEDAN
Note these low prices:
RotJstcr, $450 Phaeton 460 Tudor Seder,, $525 Business Coupe, $52$
. Coupe, $550 Sport Coupe, with rumble scat, $550 Fordor Sedan, $625
I All price, . a, h. Detroit, plu, charge for freight and Mirer,. Bamper, ani tpare lire txlraj
Perkins Motor Company
Car. 4th and Adams.
Phone M 500
O -e--