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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1929)
A Monday, June 17. 1928 Page Four LA. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Ncwwiinpfr FRANK B. APPLMHY Kdltor and Puhllaher HARVEY F. WATTUKWH BunlnewH Manaer Published nvenlngH. except Sunday, at 141 C Adama Avenue, La Grande, Oregon, The Ohserver.Hiar published every Friday. Entered at tho Pout office at 1m Grande, Orogon, as Second Clnsi Mai! Mntter under net of March 2, 1H79. OFFICIAL PAPKR OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITY OF LA GRANDE MICMHKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AHSociated I'iohh in exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dlttputchcH credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All riKhts of republication zi special din patches in tills paper, and a I ho tho local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOJ5NHHN & CO., Inc., San Francisco, Los Armeies, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, imtmit, Now York HUliSCRlPTION RATES IJy Carrier Dally, per monlh In advance 75o Daily, six months in advance $4.50 Daily, single copy Go liy Mail Dally, per month In ndvunco 60c Dally, per six monlliH In advance $2.60 Dally, per year in advance $6.00 Weekly Obsorver-Htar, per year $2.00 ADVKKTJHiAO RATES Display, forolKn, per column inch 42c Display, local, per column Inch 40o Time contract prices on application. The Oregon Voter HUgBets having a Rose Festival in ! Portland once every ten years, indicating that the present" variety of festival doesn't measure up to the standard tht Should he sought by such a City. If the last few events haven't been high grade, perhaps there's good sense in less , frequency, but we think u city like Portland should be able I lo stage a real le.stival every boosters need a more competent community sales staff. ! I',lrk cemetery in North omon - ,un.l II wiih IiIk I'.-imlly'x wish he He - If the bankers of Oregon have wondered why La Grande 1 "olT'a fa't'ber.''' A'"iy'" was chosen as the spot for the 1929 bankers convention, we! kihk s.-jis .m.-s-.iicc. hope their first and succeeding views of the city and its' ,MrH- u essaKe ., ... ... . ., , , , of HyniiiMlhy from tho KIllB reaillni; valley setting will give them an abundance of good reasons. f - roiiown: Where, throughout Oregon, coul'd one find a city more at- '"""'n 1 ll"v ...... i i i, .i , . , '"'Kiel or Ihe ileatll of Oell- iraeiive to tliose who Mold tlie purse strings of the state ? mi iiramweii itooth ami wo orfer La Grande, wo admit, is no weak magnet for those who have f" Hympainy m your ,,, .. . hen'nvomi'nl. Willi bin fill her, ho money. We are quite confident it is the ideal location for win always i. Kraiiruiiy remem bankers gathered together to talk money and to spend'1"'1'"1 "" ""' i,,",,l"1r f " ''- ., ., . , ., ,, ,. ... , ;Bpiea.l ami be-iel ii-leril aetivltleH of money. Where, throughout Oregon, could theso dignified, i 1 1 . . - sauaiion Army." powerful and exnerienced iuirtrli-is of the word "Ni!" on ml greater dividends from the investment of u few days time I than in Eastern Oregon? Bracing mountain air, brilliant . J1,'1''1 ""' ,lrm"'H leaiieranip. (maybe) June sunshine, stimulating foursomes, happily re-', ',"",. y" 'iMmiiT'itwdr''"!'!' ncwed friendships, sincere community hosnitulity. Willi it n beiiweii , ,, . , , , 11".n ' ' , , illslTCHH he fell at tl. position an meu m jiiiiMjiuuu, wu muni jjii that tho Oregon Stale Hunkers when llicy leave. While this might suggest that the Wallowa mountains charms for those who stay on come back later on. La Grande enjoys visitors. We are espe cially fortunate that this week's event brings such a dis tinguished and influential group within our borders. A LKSXON R)U Ol'K CITIES After spending yearn of time and several millions of dol lars in money making a survey of the probable expansion and luiurc needs oi tne iNew l oi K I'lan of New ork and Environs, supported bv the rich Uus- - .mm -.ooiu- revolving 1UII.1 aim 1 111- sell Sage roundation, has drawn up an extremely compre- i.r.nn.mui Wrim for tin expense of hensivo play by which the metropolis, in iU growth, can af- ,,", ;,0,l,'- iiepreset;litve turner .. . ... . . ' f lexns. the denoieratlo leader. ford decent living conditions for all its citizens. asked whv the whole amount of This plan is highly interestinK. It predict that Nw,::!,,::(1',;K;'': York will have 2(l,(l()0,0()() people livinj? in its immediate ter-'"""1'1 ""' '" neemsmy io mini ritoryby l'.)(i5; and it Koes to Rieat lengths to point out how t"l,1'm''P '"" V""" """""" "l ",,H all the growth can be assimilated. New York, it asserts, will 1 have to spend billions of dollars and use the utmost scientific precisions in mapping its growth and laying out its con veniences. Miles of now railroad and subway lines will have to be built. Whole suburban cities will have to be made over. Kv i rythinj: that is built within 50 miles of Manhattan will have to Ih.' built with reference to the group plan. If this is done, ray the surveyors, everything will be fine, and the expected 2(1,(1(10,0110 citizens can live with more comfort, more fresh air and less crowding than the present 10,000,000 have to endure. Hut as the New Republic asks lias New York not perhaps passed the point where it can remedy its frightful ooiigeslion and crowding? Will it be humanly possibly for (he city lo adopt a plan of such tremendous scope and spend such enormous sums of money in order to provide for its own future and, if it does, will not the great increase in popula tion bring about crowding and congestion anyway, in spite of all restrictions and .safeguards? it may be that it is loo late for New York to do anything about it. Hut other Amreican cities would do well to study this New York plan very closely. They are all growing -and the time to prepare for a big population in decades in advance. I!y using New York as an object lesson, smaller cities may lie able lo avoid the ills from which New York now suffers. CHRYSLER COACH . Late l'.W) model, run 1(!,()0() miles, at a sacrifice. Cash Terms Perkins Motor Co. year. If it cannot, the festival uraimc wen cnosen ana IIOJX) sliure the opinion before audi'"11 I'l'vhai condition is their official vacation, we offer varied unofficially. Or for those who metropolitan area, the Kegional Trade Sir Ksine Howard, the British Ambassador, must bo that feller we've all heard so much about that could drink or leave it alone. "Well, it wua runnin' somewhere's around 573 last Saturday, but a puriy Sunday alluti cuts it down," sa!d Constable Plum today, speak in' o' the population o' Bloom Cen ter. GENERAL BOOTH DIES IN ENGLAND (Continued !rom rune onn) SZlZZ iTnnu' '' children rrom nil purm or iiic Kul from (iernmny. nil members o( tho ElXiT ,!'"!!. Wru " ""' The salvation Army probably wl" enirume,! with an-anne. menlH for the runeral. The Reni.r- al'H parentH are burlei in Abney "n "'! the k rai' leaib II wiih believed, would be to p;il homl t die army bail an a Iverno somewhat. ' ' $151,5 () () ,() () () APPROPRIATE!) I5Y CONGRESS (Continued from Pago 1) - pension of rules, n proeedure that shuts off amendments and dras tically limits dehale. Chairman Wood of the appro- lirlnHntlH eiiminlllon i.rf.i-U..r ii. wu explained timt imumhuhhi wns " ". 1 Hmm" m . 1,111 ""-.as likBABI ft )4m r ID 1 1 m'kM Sending Out of Town Bad Example For Young People, Bill Dollar Says WOULD'NT THIS COUNTRY j BE- IN A HECK OF A FIX IF) IF WE HAD TO GET OUR I BOYS AMI? GIRLS FROM) THE catalog; HOUSES? Hill" Dollar cocked up his ear .i .- ,,.. ii uner say. ii ii place my bet on the young fellow i with a libera education agaimit j any young follow with a liberal! allowance." I hat remark set "Hill to .think- intr ."The nroner v educated vounir IT HE CAIALQOJ folks of irninn rn.inlv will l. tll"e "P 10 ina oat" nowadays. power house of this community in the next decade," he said. "Of what use to Union county will the young, folks be whose par ents send out of town for every thing they need? In the first place they are not satisfied with home products and create an at mosphere that 1h antagonistic to evryono with whom they come in contact." "The training of any child along tho lines of believing that some other place is better than Union' county will develop a knocker and a great day of regret will come. It is the duty of every loyal citizen to train his children to an appre ciation of the wonderful commun ity that is being built for them." "Young men und women of Un ion county," continued "Hill," "have you ever considered the fact that you are the coming business men und women of this commun ity. Your school days will soon be over and the knowledge and t ra I n i n g w h I eh you will rece ive until the end of your school and college course will be tho founda tion on which you must build .the structure in which you hope to spend the rest of your days. I he time Is nearly at hand when you will have to assume the re sponsibilities that are now ' being borne by your elders. You must lit yourself every day for the part you intend to play after you have passed your adolescent period. Keep this thought ever in your mind. 1'nion county will novcr be any better than I, a a citizen, make it. 'The sentimental debt that you owe I 'n ion county for tho many privileges that you enjoy can be paid as your conscience dictates but the material debt Is one that will come to you In the wayi of taxes, .which Is one that can nuver bo' evaded. . ,, , , "Whenever a bond Issue for some ji"biie improvement such as schools or good roads is authorized, and matures In trom of 10 to 40 years. It means that you will pay your Tiill share- of (lie tax. And no mat ter where you go you will find that you will be paying for some thing that your elders thought would be good for you. "A heavy responsibility gravi tates to each young person In the cuininunfly, lor. as the responsible citizens of I'nion county in a few years more, they will have to mesh in gradually to Ihe wheels or pro gress. "The first thing to learn is loyal ty to I'nion county, and that means to believe in rnion county, and if. you grow older you see that things can be bettered here, work to that end. Suppose, us a young man now. ynu are picturing to yourself a place of business with your name over the dour as pro prietor. "Where will your business come from if your chums of todav do not develop into the loyal citizens of tomorrow? Spend your money Here we have a complete style sec tion of charniinp; things for His Highness, The Hahy. Chic little drosses, the daintiest underthings, and just the right hcadwear. Ac cessories, too, are shown in inter esting assortment . . . everything, in fact, from tiny hose to hand-made , esses. Hemmed Diapers $11)8 per. dozen. at homo in Union county and there show your faith In your com munity by helping it to expand." "htart today and usk your father and mother to explain the thinmi! about what fltlzennhlp means. Geti holilinn or attacking whatever pro tho human viewpoint and not what' Kram the two men may have In the books say. j mind. "In Athens, cverv vounir ninn The Prime Minister MacDonald w hen he becomes or line, takes an oath which has come to bo known station at l orres nimsen auor noon as the Athenian oath, liefore he yesterday, his church services hav wus Blven his sllleld and his sword ! lnK ,0!n cl" "horl so that ho might w hich proclaimed his standing as '. leave for the meeting, a man, he swore, among other I After lunch In the oak paneled things, never to disgrace his holy dining" room, the conversation was arms, never to forcsako his com-! continued in the drawing room, rnde In the ranks, but to light for Outside General Dawes could be tho temples and the common wel-iseen pufring away contentedly at fare, alone or with others. "To leave the country not In a' worse, but in a better state thti hn found It; In nllnv Ihr. n,ulu. n-ntes and ih i. i .i..r.... them against attack: finally, to hM ln honor lho relglon ot , country, ,,,u'( . , , Y,h " a wonderful thing it WOmon in Union counlv woud ' .. . "l-v ""uia Think now, young 'folks, the part ntfu.i ... ' . time. In this, your community. IC your father were building a beuU - .... ... . . IUI no G anil VOII knew thi.l It would come to you for your own I when they passed on, you would bo very careiui ot It und everything in it, would not you? Then con sider this community as the homo they arc building for you for It will be yours soon." (Copyright 1928, Fred Mozart) Horse Apiece Somebody hold Hint while the fnllier Is the lepil beml nf the ftim ily Ihe Hint her is the I toss. Tluit seems to he n pretty fulr wny to leuve i no nriiuient if uny. Los i Angeles 'I lines. Modern Housekeeping Hnu.-iekeeninK Ims henn raised to tho pl.t no of n profession. In which the mind has more freedom nnd con l rel s v st er pus? fhiliti es. Woman's Home f'nnipnnlnn. Secreiary Ktimson's parrot, "Old Soak," chewed thrc-e buttons off the captain's coat on the boat that brought, him from the Philippines. That, bird ought lo have a picnic In Washington with so many ad mirals around. DMLOP TIRES FOLKS, there is simply no sense in riding on dangerous tires when you might be riding in comfort on new, bonded and guaranteed Dunlops. Exchange old lirett for BOXDLI) and guaranteed DUNLOPS Let us tell you about Dun lopsthe tire built to stand abuse, then bonded and guar anteed against abuse. Backed hy nn iron -clad, sweep ing Surety llond guarantee that covers you against blow out, accident, collision, rim smash . . . almost every con ceivable tire hazard . . . even if you know the trouble is your fault. Drop in today. Read a speci men copy of the Surety Bond. Find out the details of this great trade-in oiler. Playle Oil Company Jjif! trade-in IB NEW DISARM MOVEMENT TO BE LAUNCHED (Continued from Page 1) conference. The tendency, however, was to await tho two speeches before up- met General Daw es at the railroad j hs Pipe. Tho conversation between the ambassador and the prime minister attracted the greatest attention from London morning papers. .Mention Hoover Tho conservative Daily Tele graph gave the main credit, edi torially, to President Hoover and General Dawes, remarking: "Under I lhe lnf,uence of the dynBm,c P"1" Rnnniiiv nf ih. .rKfnHm sonality of the new ambassador the firKt and greatest of Interna tional affairs confronting Mr. Mac- Dll?B f,vernnif"t already ln 8Wi" development." ! The inrienpnrlon! rinllv Mull mtiA . ' tribute to "Mr. MacDonuld's exeel lent idea In holding the confer ence at the earliest possible mo ment thus setting an example ln the art of petting; things done with out wasto of time. "The meeting of these two rep resentative men should do much to improve relations between Great Britain and United States and they should be able- to get rid of the absurd competition in armaments between these two powers on whose friendship the peace of the world largely depends." j LUMBER VESSEL IS WRECKED OEF COLUMBIA MOUTH (Continued from Patr t) the freighter Laurel at the mouth of the Columbia river was Hussell Kmith. ID, of '20 Holton street, Worcester, Mass. Smith's name, however, does not appear in the list of crew on file with tho collec tor of customs. Norman Dabous, 2!, was in a critical condition in a hospital here, where three other crewmen were Ea (Brattiir Member Federal Rcservo 'Forty-First IT'S EASY TO SWIM IN A "COLUMBIA KNIT" All styles for men and women. At popular1 prices. N. K. West & Co., inc. "The Man's Store" taken. At the hospital it was unld Oabous lived in San Pedro. The list at tho office of the collector of customs Rives Mrs. Albert Assaf, Cobalti Canada, as tho nearest relative. The coast guard cutter Redwing reached Astoria this morning with 18 survivors which the cutter had taken off another rescue craft lifter X All-at-Once is not the Safe Way to Soft-cook Thousand GGS You boil only a few cres at a time so you can take all instantly from the water when done. Like wise Hills Bros, roast their coffee a few pounds at a time by a con- j tmuous process. Lvery berry is roasted evenly and a matchless flavor is assured. No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros, because none is roasted the same way. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the orit iitai vacuum pad. Emily optntd with ihe key. O 1929 z? Buying and Selling Your Money When you deposit money in the bank, you are "selling" the use of that money to the bank. The bank pays you for your money pays you in service in the case of a checking account, pays you in interest in the case of savings or certifi cates of deposit. Like the merchandise sold by a store owner, the bank in turn sells the use of your money and the money of hundreds of other depositors to people needing and deserving loans. If satis factory credit has been established, people wish ing to buy the use of money for a stated period of time can get it in the same way that they can buy merchandise on credit in various stores. Your bank is a business institution. Money and financial service make up the merchandise it has to sell. Like a store, it must "buy" goods before it has any to sell. The price it pays you for your money is based on safety, on your last ing satisfaction. The merchandise slogan, "Sat isfaction or Your Money Back," always applies when you sell your money to the bank. 153 mnum Year Of Friendly Service" it had become disabled and was drifting to sea. MARSUI'-IELD, Ore., Juno 17 (AIJ) The coast guard st.itlnn hero salil the storm that lushed the Ore gon const Saturday nnd Sunday was the worst In several years. The only damage reported here to day was tho stranding of three fishing hoats In Sunset bay when anchor lines parted Saturday night. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Daily During Season Nearby and easily reached for a low cost vacation is the I Miracle Land' of f Yellowstone. All ex pense tours in Park include sightseeing busses, hotel or camp accommodations and ! meals. Send for Freo National Park books and complete details. J. H. KHKNIiY, Ammt, l.a Griinde, Ore. Natimtai Ilpsources Over 2 Million Norton's Kiddy Shop Cor. 4tli & Ailiiinn Mnln too earn i1flMWHMBl mv ininiinftu.-auw-T.nm "Tirynran
