Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, October 16, 1929.
Princes, Like All Boys, Get Hands Dirty
(Incorporated)
An IndPixnidwH Verwpapfr
PRANK B. A PPI.EBT..
..Editor mnd Publisher
HARVEY P. MATTFJEWS .
..Bnslnsss Mftnagr
Published evenings, except Sunday, at HJ Adama Aranu.
La Orande. Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofrice at La Orande. Oregon, as Second
Claw Mall Muller under art of Mnn-h t, H7.
OFFICIAL PAPKR OF UNION COUNTY AND THB
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Preas Is eirluslvely entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwtae credited
If published herein. All rlKhta of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also art
reserved.
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IIO
40o
GOD'S IUKA OF MARKIAGK Jrsus auid unto them. Have
ye not ie.'id. that he which made them at the beginning made
them male and female. And said. For this cause shall a man
leave fnlher and mother, and shall cleave to his wife: and they
tn-aih shall be one flesh? Wherefore they are no more twain,
but one flesh. What therefore God hath Joined together, let
not man put asunder. Matthew 13:1. S. 6.
Happiness is that indifference to happiness that is the I
reward of being; busy. j
Everybody will go treasure hunting the next three days
the big Pirate Party is under way.
Aside from other considerations the Pantages trial ought
to make witnesses very careful in the future about the troth
of their testimony.
:i v '.. ef :
(. t : &fo
1 ! wmm
T-taj- - oi I
uh.h vlKitint; in Hilpard Sun-Iny.
Mr. and Mm. John Crow lay went
lo Portland Saturday evening.
MT. GLEN i
PERSONALS
The kim: Mini iiin of Jn-.-Sluvia h;ive ;t playful family. At tipper loft. 'ruvn I'riiiit- I't-ItT Is
huldini: Andrj.t. the b.it.y. At upper riKlrt, Tonus! av. ih second o. is put lint; J'eter'.s hair, tin the
nandpilo. TumLiv ;md 1'eter are having hih time. The baby prince is shuwn on his blanket at
lower riht.
Farce Comedy
Presented At
Blue Mt. Hall
saw from thos who dfploru the d--
When it conies to perfect fall weather Eastern Oregon
has won all the prizes the last few days. The only sad
thing is that the highway employes are putting up snow
fences.
La Grande people should le pleased to see thai the appli
cation for the new rail line from Nyssa to Winnemucca,
New, has been with drawn. The piYiposal has meet with
the opposition of the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
Mid there is no indication that general public interest would
le promoted by its reuUsutlion. . ... - ,
Frank Ilridges gave chamU'r of commeixe members a
lot to think aixuit yesterday when le talked on industrial
possibilities of the Pacific coast. Among other things he
showed that 70 of the wool in the United States is pro
duced west of the Kocky Mountains and yet there are only
twelve woolen mills in the western area. He quoted Charles
Schwab as saying that manufactured products could !e made
on me racmc coast W.'c cheaper than in middle western
or Eastern states due to climatic and raw nvUerial advant
f.ges. That indicates something of the future possibilities of
development in coat states.
AN KIH CATION A L PROBLEM
Shortly after the close of the war. heads of American
colleges and universities found themselves confronted by a
new problem; young men and women were coming to college
in such nipidly-mcreasing numlers that there was hardly
enough accommodation for them.
For a numler of years this tendency continued. Kvery
institution of higher education in the country, probably, in
creased its enrollment. Classes were swollen. P.uildings
were jammed.
This brought several secondary problems. Kducatrs dis
covered that many of the new students were not of the type
ordinarily seen in college. They seemed to have little real
thirst for knowledge; rather, it appeared that they had
come to college Uvauso they fHt that a college education,
in some mysterious way, would make it easier for them to
"get on" in life later on that it would open the doors '.f
prosperity to them, automatically.
Now, however, times seem to be changing. Dr. Adam
Leroy Jones, director of admissions at Columbia University,
leoits that the rush to entor college is alwmt over. The
increase in enrollment at our colleges is getting lower each
year. In 22 states last year there were actually fewer col
lege students than there were the year lcfore.
For the present, this is piobably a good thing. N.. mie
gained anything from the presence in our colleges of young
lieoplc who did not understand just what a college education
was lor. The idea that one govs to college solely to le able
to make more nmney in adult life than would otherwise be
possible is not a healthy one.
Kveutually, however, we must prepare for another in
crease. Our democracy, nuue complex every year, demands
n high average of education tin the part o our citizens, in
the long run, this need can le met only by a much wider
spread of college Unining than we have yet considered
feasible.
i lt Mrs. ('baric r
j (Obsorwr rorrvspondi'iit)
! GKA.NOK HAM, .Special The
'farve comedy, the "Ha-shftil .Mr.
' Hoblwi" In throe acta, presented by
: member of Wolf Creek pranf
ttt the Blue Mt. gran fa hull Kat
i urday evening, was well attended
; and was pronounced "w ell done"
I by lhore in utleiidauce. The play
! w hich introduced the bashful Mr.
i ISfibbo, ho had l Kboubb-r the
blame for his cm.xin's (Marion
Hobb prank. u cotnkal country
i i landlady, a rube character, a mo
vie uctrejw. h-r French maid and
other well -com ntMed characters.
Uiad-.p an iiiicK of V-houm
; o( fun. KuirvDe Kovonun took the
part of ltahri.i Mr. Itot.lwr li.tr-1-ara
ll.trr.:ii. Mr. W icirnm. the
; landlady: ( 'ha r lie Nu e. Oh jiattt
j Stump, the fr'jh country pn-ducl.
! l-e tieorire. M atnttm I tool., the
aahfut one'i tom-uii; Ituby Sut .
Odesta Vambrpool of the i!inj;
I Mattie Nue. JU r. .la s maid;
! Kvelyn Itou man. Krance.n Vhit
taker, an athletic uirl; he or
' ham, liosiih.- tt:t. soi-iely bid;
Kdna Nice. J. ;in (ir.ihaiti a iwath.
Irnl.-j.ia Nice. K.olierine II-ihIt-;
won. a yxuni? ife and J. A. Nice,
Frederick Hen b-iAuti, a youiiK
hutmnd.
! A feature oi irilen t tar lh
- p!?rum !i n t tie i'onii!) o
j man's club w.ih t nt rtatiu'd by
j Mm. MaOle f;..ld. n and Mk Ar.
jthur Cobb n at th. home of th
I former Ftnl.iy af terncion. a.t a
lett.-r n.id by Mr MaHie (.obb-n
;thal written in April. I by
I her mothet. r f.a he) I'lnld- n.
1 to her Mm fhild-riM :t. r-m-Itaw.
Miv I'bil'bn. in Illmot-.
! Mn Aithur tb.l.p n i... t'nic
iof a cont'-M, "Juinbh-d . c. ta
bles." m W,n It M i n i 'la re no
Redhead ..n firt and Mrn.
orire S i li-SMry. i ! ono';i!on
priz.-. The s- "le-l MIHP
deltl'lOU1 ! (it -hlM- lll.H itt I l' (!('
of the after noon. The..- w. r.- I .
: nieinM ri and on- t.-itir pn nt
for ttie ne. tine It. 1 1 I .n.ut
111 1 1 h n bosl. s. 0 '..
Mr" M -. e .!'i'T retuirnd
h.ui.e a f. -., ,l, ;o .11. r an
nb-h-it f lt , o' ... Ks.
Olle We. V. Of !! lilii. I- ll;- lit
III l'Ortl:in1 u:t!i h- t . -.ii-inH. t
and Mrs j; ,y W ali,. f ati-l t1 h
1 her i. . k a- 1 t n it Mr
and Mit V, r .t . .-,t j,.i n tel
Mr. and M rs. ir;,-i An-.m to the
.tale fair at S.,1 rt,l on th. ir
ity ba k. Mr- M-- li-t. r t- -main'
I in . ".n la te! M Me.
Ali.-iier , am- on l.o'n. , n h i , . -
(rline of individualism.
Max B. Nahin. a banker of How- j
Green, Ky defended the'
small independent banker. .
"The relation iNdween banker;
and customer in small town.s is
Kjicn l." he Kiid. "A bank in an f
intimatecommunity alliance be- :
, twee n ctiHtomer and trusted bank ;
officers that should not be boupht
: or sold."
Pioneer Shoots
256-Pound Buck
Above Hilgard
Ity WllnH-rtli tdiiKT
(Observer t'orrespundent
HN.GAItlt (Special A Jc-t
ueicluiiB pounds a brtiuKtt
Hi f y J. K. Kddy. TwnfTXf: It 'was
captured jtiM u mile nbovc HilrarO
near Foe I'oin; creek. AithouKh
Mr. Kddy i x ca rry a p i t n e e r 1 i c -ens
he is young enough in action
Xn hunt deer with the yiun; rien.
Mr. Kdily came here rwently from
W a.-hlnKtoii and he and hi family
ai liinc in the S-ott te"id'-nee.
Mix. Williitms und Hlw. of Per
ry, hale been enjoyinc ftthin? in
th- Ciande I : mule river and Five
I'Mint cre.-k thin v,eek itt Hilcard.
Mr and Mi. Sperry re-
tniiied from Hruiitin. Wedne:ay
eVemriB- They tOppe, over niirht
in II lizard ami went out to t he
he,.p canift Thurday iiMtrnins.
M r. Sperry is camp foreman for
Smyth Itrn
M'lh (i.ltrs, OIK- ef th.. sheep
tender?, was in Hilsrrd tu days
atien. hiii; to the hippini; nf some
f i p.
M,vs ..i an.i Virsinia Star-tt
eiijMxed h day Thur-.lay mmiiiij?;
Th-ma Wils-.j,.
Wiltnerth and Verna Weinit-r at-
0 lided the f..otb.ill ci me 1'ilday
in l.a fJi-ui Je. - '
Mr. atvl Mr-. l:.iipb f ;r a nd..n a imI
t-.o children of K'ninieti. Idaho,
are M-iunc Mr. (.rundons unite
and aunt. Mr. and Mit. Geo. Vi
vn. who he .r the tam h known
as the S K West ranch. They
tll V 1 -U hi re a J.w ,.iys. Mr.
Grand")) ;ilitH n f t a deer, tjieli
tiny will uo to Io it land f'r a few
da.. T:e .,r.- ti.n. line t,. I'uii
f tl till W h I e they will pend the.
ino r
A 1 1 h'.ii i,t r who e H 1) hi'i
ir,..l'ier n.oiotl to 1'uitl.tnl rec-i.t-.
wa- te re tor hi I flhct's ('in
. r il. lb- l-;0 . a few f i ..i-b w hi
b- ! e i nd i On n ! t.i Fort '.and
1 t.in..d,.
I'i.i 1 .le Mr .... Me- .1.
B. Weiiner dru over to Cove to
attend the sale held at the Oalo
ranch Tuesday.
J. K. Kddy went to Raker city
Friday morning to look after some
mining; intere.-i.'. Ho will ROffroin
Bilker to Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollander, of V1
eonfdn. ca me here laft week to
visit Mr. Hollander's cousin. Fete
Watson. They expect to stay here
;i!t winter and will live at Hilsaid.
Mr. Watson ami Mr. Hollander will
work at the Ml. Kinlly Lumber
cam p.
Mrs. Knute returned homo Sun
day nietit from North l'owder
where sht. had been helpinB care
for Mr. Knute's father who is quite
ill.
Mrs. Pete Loveless returned tQ
her home Sunday from Walla Wal
la. Wash., where she had been vis
it in? with friends.
Mrs. Nolan catne home Hunday
from Hcattle whero .she had .spent
a week with her niece.
Mrs. perry Jack.-on drove to Li
Grande Saturday to meet her sis
ter Mrs. Nolan. She also brom;ht
Mis. Allen back with h'-r. Mrs.
Allen is tho teacher at Ml. Kmily
Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nolan of K1-,
Bin visited with Mrs. Nolan's
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Keeffer.
Mit. John Price spent the week
end with her parents at Five
Points while John went out hunt
ing. Mrs. lleiisby. who lias In en in
California the past few month,
stopped at the Five Point camp
and visited with her friein's Friday
mfih and Saturday k'oiiig on 10 h-r
home in Summerville. Saltlrday
eve nine.
Mr. anil Mr". Proctor of p.-i t y
By MKS. H. 1. WHITING
(Observer Correspondent )
MT. G LKN. (Special ) M ra.
Clara Hendricks has returned re
cently from a vacation trip to
Yakima. Wash.
Mrs. A. J. Fell; lias returned
home after spending1 a month via
Pomeroy, Wash.
Fred Beerman who is leadl
ine school here, attended the in
stitute ut Grande last week.
W. l. Hanks and Georjfe P..
Lyman of the Fnion Stake presi
dency of the L. L. S. church were
Sunday visitors here. They were
in charge of the services at Un
church. Mrs. J. A. Ieak is spending1 a
monlh in Yakima, Wash., la kin-?
caii of her mother, Mrs. Clara
Hlchards, who is ill.
Miss Lilly Snyder, who gradu
ated from the eighth grade at
the local school last spring, is vis
iting here w ith her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Karnest Snyder. Miss
Snyder makes her home at Kcho.
Ore., with her sister. Shu is at
tending high school i he re.
Miss Ituby Feik and her uncle.
J. N. Feik. are visiting in Yakima,
Wash. They expect to be there
during the fruit harvest season,
wliirt' they will work in the up-Pie-Keith
Hibbert has a s-vere ruse
of chit-ken pox. H- is a stud
ent ut the Iowa school.
- Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Whiting and
daughters visited in Baker Satur
day. A dance was held at the local
hall Friday night. A number of
young people and t heir friends
from surrounding districts at
tended this affair.
Mrs. L. Powers and small son.
Richard, are visiting with relatives
here. They make their homo in
Portland.
A number of people from the
district an picking apples at the
1 Sherwood Williams orchards In
j the Iowa district
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zaugg and
' daughter. Zina, and son, Joseph,
are attending conference of the
I,. D. S. church in Salt Lake City.
They epct to visit reluTiveS and
friends at various Utah and Ida
ho pionts white they arc uway .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zaugg arc
! the parents of n baby daughter
1 born Sunday. Mrs. Zaugg is at
j the home of her mother, Mrs.
: Annie Neboker.
iowax Girrs varsity
LKTl'FK IIO YKAIIS I. ATE
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP)
More than 3U years after he
held down the hot sack for the
varsity baseball team, the Unl.
: versity of Iowa has awarded sr
major letter .o George S. Wright,
j local attorney.
I Wright, a southpaw, played
; from lS'.tii to 3 say, when there
wen; no lettrrtf und -'J.tLt.c.- was
i just beginning to feel growing1
i pains. An energetic director of
! athletics recently discovered
,Wright had a letter coming anil
: the award was promptly made.
; Among other relics of his dhun
'ond days. Wright recalls that at
one lime there were nine south
paw batters on the team.
United States are expected to
spent m'.l.f'UO.OOO for new build-'
lugs this year.
A Chance To Enjoy
Your Guests-
There's only one ix-a.su n fur
entertat uiug; ut iliiiuer -lo en
joy jour g-m'sts oiii)auy and
to let them enjoy jour hospi
tality. When ou are hoMiereil with
the preparation und .serving; of
a big dinner, your time is too
in orb (a ken with oilier tilings
ami too 111 tie ? left ror your
snicits. Yet when you have a
siweial dinner for them at The
Siieajnwi-a, you are free from
that, oii gle all your time to
your guc-ts. make the uecasfoii
more ,nj.vnh!e for them. Hs
THi; way lo cjilcrtain ut dlu-ner.
SACAJAWEA INN
"Points the Way to Better Things."
r I - m I . I ,-
T
1
IVe Wekomtyoti
to PortUnd. 200 CornfomM row.
nch with bih. RwofiiN rmt.
Convenient dowrHowa local kxu
Jhl HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Lou Boon. Pa--ir Mj-vifT
"IHERE is no substitute
for Cream of Tartar
for fine baking
'Ihcre are substitutes, but nunc tliat produce fine baking.
Ask any domestic science teaclicr which she prefers - -a
cream of tartar baking powder - - or one that contains a
substitute. Ask any doctor. Ask any pure food department.
Any good baking powder is acceptable - - but if it contains
cream of tartar, you arc on the safe side - - that's all.
Hut that's enough for millions ol housewives
j it i .ii i - .
lh. h.i.J
hftlii. Us! T!r:
Mr. :in,l .
'-n;otiii; , n.
'.!!. l in ti.
'I.i.
Mr. ' II, 1 k, r ; I.i.
PHtli. .1 I ,t r;r..n, IM-Ii,!-. lo St il -
I, .l uli. f. I!,. v M Ml lh. n.. k-
'II,! Mllli In.
i.ls
Hi UlM.
J.i
1. 1
l I"
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
fK.I.
ntto i.u'kl', ;il,.,i,l
ill- l.i.lklT'i; ..1: ,
in.,1 ill.- a.l.lu.K n,
th.- .I.thv tiriin.l. ol II
In. A n, w null. hoii.-
I' ill! rtii'l lu mill, i i . ; i.
has In . II or, I, r. I,
Si hool ,. .t,sini. ,1
Tti iitlii in.l I i n i i '
I-K4-I..T. Ml-. ii-c .1. I. kill", at.
i. n.l. ,1 il,. Tn i m.xiy 1'. ... If IV
Infill. il.- in .t i;, ,i,,i, ,
Mr. iiM Mrs. I:. M.-Ali-l.
l.ii'l ft.r l li.ir .lli.n. r (.'".ft1 -it -.ir.li.y
.-wiiii. c. . Miv M.-Mw. t'
I. rolh. r. W.ili.r i oui 1 1 ithl. ...l
li. r mi. I. . Il.i.l 'I'riii K.I.1II. f I.i
li-..ii,.,.
1 li.
IMil.l'IMil T UANKI lis
l l: I'l.ACI. As s Kl li
fAN T li , N 1 I s ' 1,1 (AD --Sl..-.-i-h,
x lor,. i. .un rli .tri
H.ilik.-1-M' ,imhoi lallon oanv. inion
Oln Hi., n,,.,,,.,,, .,, Hun
. 1--1I.I.-s .h.nii KiUi, jn,, .!. Ml'!-'.'..
YOU ARE A SMART
FELLOW
That's what they will say when they are
cranking- their cars by hand this win
ter and you go out and quickly start
your car because you have a full-sized
Willard Battery in your car. They
thought they could save money by pay
ing a little less for one too small for
their car.
Will llicu say this about you'.'
Generators, Starters, Magnetos
Repaired
Automotive Electric Co.
Cuitis W. Sine, Mgr.
-13 Grei-iiuixxl Phone M-520
Willard Wuixlmuse &. Service Station
Baking MSMil
fel Insurance JVhAH
F;S lf)oulmdany(aulllul wA'v
PHffSiS . .. . v i
V&VtA Of Ihmk ou (kx our nun r
will return jour money and
M?M u
also niv fnr iIip K " "i'tt- , W
5X V-.
(lour. otc. you haeurd -
,t., vtmoiUMMOUV
&.' f. -'s
All cream of tartar baking powders arc about the same,
and sell at about the same price. But Western women
have known for many years that one of them (Schilling)
contains a full pound for their pound price (not 12 oz').
They know that it means 10c in the purse, everv ti ne
they buy Schilling full-wcidit baking powder.
'a'-A 47 Spices
Coffee "i&fi 52 Extracts
Tea