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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1930)
Monday, FebVuary 24, 1930 Page Four T.A flDAXini? T7rcxTT-KT-i -kro ' iTrr. T A pti i m rvn- a rx uimn UIJ lu V Mim J li VJ J DO 111 IV Lul . LU J1LJ. . . . 1 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APl'LEUV Editor and Publlahef HARVEY F. MATTHEWS Ilualneaa Minmr Publiahed evenlnca. except Sunday, at H16 Adams Avenue, La. Grande. Oretfon. The Observer-Mar published every Friday. Entered at the PoMoff'ce of I.. Grande. Urt-Kon, aa Second Clasa Mall Matter under act of March 1. 1873. OFFICIAL TAPER OF UNION COl'NTV AND TUB CITY OF LA CKANPE . MKMIIEU OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Amoclaled Proaa In exclusively enlltled to ue for publica tion of all newa dispute Ik-s credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rlBhls of republication of apeclal dis patches In this paper, and also tho local newa herein alao are resorved. National Advertlnlnff Representative M. C. MO'iENSEN CO., Inc. Ban Fraoclaco, Los Anirelcs. Kcattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ity Carrier Dally, por month In advance .... 7Eo , Daily, six months In advanco II. 60 Daily, single copy .. - - - - oo Uy Mall Dally, per month in advanco - - f" Daily, por six months In advance - Daily, per year In advance .. - ! , Weekly, Observor-Klur, per year - i. fiOO ADVERTISING HATES Display, foreign, per column Inch ......................j.o ' Display, local, per column Inch . ..1uo Time contract prices on application. TRUK OAU.SK FOR JOY Thei'i'furn did my heart rejoice, and my tonnuo whh Kind; moreover hImo my flesh shiill rent In , hope: Hecitusit thou wilt not leave my aoul in hell, neither wilt thou Buffer thine Jluly One to ecu corruption. Acts 2:20, 27. OUT OUR WAY ATOWWUl aaaa.saaiaaaaaaaas.aaaaaiaaaai.aaa.aaaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaa,ai T TTf'1 1 ny Williams 5 , If- nMj i rvo A-k-miyt m .nils, -That Bid loot" ' it ea -Fop? StTTM OKI Hl WiM AM' MeW fc3ACW. MO-T I MAU'iM IT HARD Political Issue (in the American manner) : "My opponent has occupied this office for three terms, in which time he has become an experienced and very useful public servant. Therefore, he should get out and f?ive someone else a chance." John- Dellinger, publisher of the Morning Astorian who died yesterday at his ranch near Astoria, was a newspaper man of the old school and therefore one of the most interest ing characters in Oregon journalism. He founded or helped develop probably a dozen newspapers in half as many states, making a business success of sonic, an editorial suc cess of all, and winning a following of no small size wherever he labored. Always pleasant and friendly, Johh will be missed by his fellow publishers in Oregon. r OH ,NEA s ' . I t&O. IP- HE V-IAD MACMIME& MAK'ikj' see-X vn,, -that Bid loot" ' it ea -Fop? OIUEO IT OOmV SEE. StTTM OKI Ml I WiM AM1 MeW "TVajCE. I VSIHAT MAWEel BACW. MO-T K.iAU'iKl IT HARD Alreaov IfHAT Planer I &jecwTv-tiJCr IS Xforih' machime. mT7T-(TWvfe--1n e"r r ,S FAT R-O-CiM I I ' , - 4 nHv AVJPH AWEAD OK HIS MACMIKIES, HE'D r ' I 111 S 8 W-He REST'S A- REDUCE. TH" scauaParcr. .THE COM PLANEt?. -. c.va,1BC J After reading the list of questions that farmers will be required to answer for the 1930 census, we wonder if the price of wheat is the only thing agriculturists have to worry about. The census qucstionaire sounds almost as bad as the income tax blank, with one consolation. Minor mistakes in the answers won't cost you money. And the compilation of all answers will, without doubt, provide a wealth of informa tion that can be usqd by the farmer for his own benefat. Improvement of any industry can come only from studious consideration of basic facts. The census will collect basic facts on agriculture that can be had in no other way. Bend lfhs'OTctf 'ftt'Wty Manag6r ltTr'W'Jj'nviTTiiieiit for a full year and finds it a big improvement over the old sys tem.. Total expenditures have been ?100 under the budget estimate and the outstanding Warrant debt has been reduced from j $117,937 to $9i,G62 in tho year. Total expenses arc ?16,0()0 less than, in 1928 which is an important sitving. Much, similar to La Grande's experience in years gone by, the I'ecord showing that a balanced budget came consistently titter the city manager plan was adopted. Centralized re sponsibility, centralized control of expenditures, the city's business made a full time job. Although there arc ups and downs in its operation, Bend will surely find, as La Grande has 'done, that the manager plan will continue to be more efficient, more esononlical than the council form of munici pal government. Abe Martin IU JMI; UltlX'KKK WAXTKH C. Klmont WW I. Christina 1H-11 and HirtH for wri-TliliiK- the frame ; Ourice It. Jidl, lJcfendunts. building on tho 4ft-foot lot iiiljoin-j To thn above named (ipfcmlimfK -ins on the north ttio Oliver Ah-: Wallace (J. Pratt. Ollie M. pralt. i fstract office. Uh and WiiHhfnRton. 'C Klmont Hell, Christina Bell and; will he received by mull only up 'Clarice It. Bell: !to Tues.hiy noon. 1-Vh. 25. J,ol to , ix THE NAMK OK TJ1E STATE i io cieareu. reauy ior consirucuon i GK OltKCiOlN, you are hereby re-. of the new Observer building'- Ad i dress The Kvenhitf Observer, city. TOPAZ i Is the color of the latest In I Glassware itiado by tho Kosioria Glass Co. H la a perfectly delight ful color, soft and rich, blending with every pattern of dinnerware. beautifully shaped and jeasonably priced and carried in open stock i In all or the different arliclcs for your table to Richardson's Art ami (lift Shop. Hee tho window display. Start your pattern n, w. L'-:M-U. FALJCS LA GRANDE STORE 'Altl) Or Th.YNKS MrM. lli'rnli'L'O Milh;!- and children ami Mr. uml Mrs. OcorK Miller mill lirdther.H iind HlstcrH tu-knuul-clun with Bi'iilcful nppruclatioa tlai KiadiH!HK aiul Hyaipathy oxh?nik'd to Tim 1U(.i.i CVnIrr ( liamlier ,r illlP'" In tliulr rownl l.cronyi-nujnL (olHlllcrco 'II si-nil Toll lllllkkw V'Vi1 lp 4u liOiHlnll It, try to liuul (lie next t -r -1 , f Ji-IWHcr naval confeifntf. "Oh. 1 AO'J'K'M . I I'Xlilt l. lm luaki-s a mirlv iikmI ( NclKllbora of Woodcraft, and wilary frr, slio's iitarrlt-l," sjiid Mm. Km 1ilmIi Kxlay. MH-akiu' u' 1'ony .Mopji'M (latlKllU'l. fricntlM will a .social In tin; Iv. r. hall 'rues., l'Vli. SB at S:;io p, m.. wllh cards, dancing-; and refresh ment'. 'J'hei'C will be a silver of fenni;. 2-22-It. EVERY DAY BRAINS Dr. Karl G. Miller, University of Pennsylvania psycholo gist, recently gave public utterance to a thought that is not new but surprisingly novel in expression. Many have thought it without daring to express it. As expressed by Doctor Miller, it is: "The American college must recognize more fully its ' responsibilities to the student whose interests arc not pri lnlai'ily intellectual as well as to the prospective scholar. From my contact Villi the parents of boys seeking admission to tho university 1 feel that the proud father wants his son to go through a ripening process, .to make many contacts, to ;hecunte interested in many things, to have a good dual of fun and to do reasonably well in his studies. "Unless 1 am mistaken, the inculcation of true scholarship, the love of learning, the inspiration for research these do not appear in the definition of college education as it exists in the minds of prospective students and their parents." Had the professor's candor gone a little bit farther he might have said that it is just as well, for how many institu tions of higher learning could meet the scholarly needs of the inspired student and how many profound scholars could the world absorb without .starving them? The modern conception of a college and university is not a place where erudite professors are made, but a factory for the development of everyday brains and culture. While scholarship is important, it is not all important. Human con tacts that leach one to get along well with ones fellows are just as necessary to success as book knowledge. Tho well balanced college provides both. STEVEKSAN ENGEOLEN CO lip BOY'S NEW SPRING CAPS Many pat loi ns Styes rubber visor Head size adjustable. 49c FIND IT HERE Oopjr for this column must be in by 9 a. m. ! notici; to ( iti:nrroits IN Tin-; cor.vrv roritT of i .mox coevrv, oki:;on. In the .Matter of the estate of ! IIKNHY II. lll O. Iieniased. ! Notice is hereby kIvcii that tho ' oit nt y Court of I uion ( 'ount y, jOrcKon, has appointed' Mabel San jdcrson, administratrix of the estate i of Henry II. Huk. deceased. All quired to appear and unswer the complaint filed against you in tho above entitled court and cause witllin four weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons or for want thereof plaintiff j will take a decree against you as! - -r , prayed for in her complaint, uami. plaintiff be . paid the above, sums ly, that said defendants Wallace ('. jaml that she have such other and J'ratl. Ollie M. lyatt and C. Kl- further relief as may be just and mont Hell arc indebted to plain- equitable. . , tiff in the sum of Ono Thousand T)lij1 MUmmomi is published by an (il.OiHUM.) Dollars, together with OP(k.P of. , circuit -Court of Un interest thereon at tho rate of S ,.,,, ,.n.i ..... SuccessortoMEMST&iCO OFFER A COMPLETE CUSTOM SERVICE m MEN'S CLOTHING THREE FAMOUS LINES CLUB CLOTHES $35 to $50 FASHION PARK CLOTHES $55 to $75 MICHAEL STERNS SUITS $45 to $55 ' Patterns that are new and differ ent composed of the finest of domestic, and imported woolens. The above clothing makes offer you a servce that will meet the demands of the most exacting man. Corne in and see the new models and examine the smart patterns. if per cent per annum from August tS, 2H, plus thn sum of $If0.()U as reasonable attorneys fees here in and for her costs and disburse nieuls heroin incurred; that tbu mortnae described in said com print and tho interest of ouch of tered February Nth, l!KUi, requiring the- publication of said summonh oneo a week for four successive weeks in tho J.a Cirande. Kvenins Observer and fixing the da to,' of the first publication thereof as Mon day, February , 30,' 11130, and re tho defendants therein bo fore- i quiring said defendants to appear closed; that the above sums bo do-nnd answer on or before tho last dared a first lien upon the prem- j day of tho time so prescribed, isos described: In said jnorlxawe; : .12. ItlvJtlNC'.O,'. Itesidmff at In that said" premises be sold In thelGrando. Oregon, Attorney, for manner provided ty law and thnt" Plaintiff. , 1 out of the proceeds of. such sat-. ' Keb. 10, 17, 2-1. Mar. 3. EGGS, BUTTER STEADY; FRUIT WEAKER TODAY , ITJltTLANI), Ore., Vlo. (Al.1) Kj?g and butter prices of last week held over with the opening of today's markets, Both were barely steaJy. With . the approat h of siring there was a slight weakening in fruit ; and -vegetable - notations: notably in onions ami potatoes. Tiu latttrr especially are. being partially replaced by I he new., crop , from Florida at a wholesale price of tlfx: a pound. Texas mid illfonii:i at-.- also beginning to ship their ne.v crops. Grei-n peas ai.,1 Hpiuach are among these. The green peis wholesale at I Tie u pound and the spinach al $3 to $;i.6 a crale ol 40 pounds. The market also abounds ill rhubarb. bruHnels sprouts, green onions; and sue a bunch vegetables as currots, liei-ts turnips, all reasonable and prices. Lemons are considerably cheaper at ?(i to ? S . 1! .r a box and crauhei--rioH ari! selling , at . unusually lov. prices. " '. . Thtr Sperry Flour couijiTiy an nounced reductions of $ all along the line in mill feeds. 1 " ; k'."M IF i AM) HOW I 'ret I y you i vase will be when made Into a beautiful table lamp al Utchurdson's Art and (lift Shop. t'SKO t'AKS with new car gmiran tees. Silver Win in d Chrvslt-r "liO lourlne- "ID" coac h Chrvnler I Persons having claims against said - . ! e.stiite jir.i h pro I nnllfiil it. wvm- garage. . ...... viii niu .iuim: 10 uki aiiiuiniMtrai nx i at 1 yos Fourth street. Iji Grande,) Oregon, or to Hubert S. Kakin, her attorney at l,a (ii'ande, Oregon, within sl months rrom the dale of the first publication of this nolieo which is inudu on the 24th day or l-Vbruarv 1 'tail Hemstitching, pleating, button ImaIIHL SANUKKSOX. Administra liolw, etc. Nortou'a Kiddie Shop, j ,rlx of lhu Kfllatll o( Henry H. ' iltOMKUT M. KAKIN. Attorney for l'UA.MKO Jl'sr HKillT j Administratrix. Special moulding for the fram-i I'Vb. -4. Mar. 3, lit, 17, '24. lug of the new yarn hand made! Picture and for the vross stitch j Sl.'MMONK work which will add the finishing 1 1 N I'M I' CMtCI'lT CO I lip ( La Grande Milling Co. touch to your hniul work, will lip fiuiml ul KIcliiirdMuirH Arl aiul tlift Shop, Corrcrt. rt'uinlnt; of yonrj plrltiiON ii Hpci'lully. :-l'l-lt. IMO.V COI N'rV, OltlXiO.V. MolHu A. Murks, 1-lulutirr, . . v.h. r W.-illm:.' C. I 'nil I, OIM. M. l'nill. MOTHERS' HOPES What Chance Have They if Real Music Must Be Sacrificed to Machine-made Sound? MOTIIi:ns nlrh attnnt)v ti ttlv tlii-lr ehtMr-'u h.piti.! a ctmiu-e to rnjey tli- rirtu-fH. fullest llvrn. Contrary foroii for ever pi9 Mother' hov.H, Tttiay ehancr wd irM't irk t thwart h-r lonKhic (m run. tfhtmMit. . . . ''hr nitlili'sjt of ttw Mai tibif At thrruti-n lit Crowd eat ell luieiinUinc ealtun'. a . . 1-n iitid woaii-n whlx ln'il lr(ity UmMUih llff ti tho cl.uifr ef th Urii.tl nmihie. . . . N m-, th niahln' hs ftitrrod 1l rii'm of th iiuit-l art. In thli ttm fonir ef l'ronrrxs? No! Mnthlnir inml' nnmle ettli nrwr prt !dt it tnjMtltiiir for tli niKlloiinB ut tiirnl iHttunew of Ural Nta?-!'. Thon rrtn.ftnrd tir th ftlturc "f th rn.-o Mill rosfnt tlii HtnmcHns of the nrt of limbic by n mh;lul.Mt niiliitftiit. in th" thi-ntre. Yot th art ii tJl br jur.iiik-l il if thi fnl.-ot coiimny lit nul Unit oil by puMlc 0 -iniml. . . . Ib-iv H ntportutiny ir Mollur n ml alt who th;ir h--r lixpt fi to i Ljt si a fir tt-r vron i :itl(n f 1.IMHK Mii-.li-. SPIN Tilt; COU PON. Thi-n mail tt. m - v AMERICA U rmtTIATION OF MUSICIANS HIS OrcarfMV, hfw Vk. H. V. fi itlfMfn IM'h'-st 'mMiff .li;ll-rt It M M. t: Stm AO-lttst ... 1 r nfll t Ii 't'lllw of l.hl'ij Mu.lfl THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS iCempriiinf 1 40,006 prottinal fmiiicitni in th I'nitrJ State anW Canada i JO.U'M N. WLDLR, Prttttlnt, 1440 UrMilw)r, New Yoikt N. V. il- ii " 1 S f I ! 5 . 8 i M I i I ! I I I i I I ! : I I m 5 ANNOUNCES 'FEDERATION HARD WHEAT FLOUR 49-lb.Bag . . 242-lb.Bag. 10-Ib. Bag.. ....... $1.59 : .. .. ..84c .. .. .. .. .. .. 39c LET THESE GROCERS SUPPLY Y0U-- Piggly Wiggly No. 1 and 2 Joel's Grocery Corner Cupboard Hanlen's Grocery Bergers Cash Grocery McCIay's Grocery No. 1 McClay's Grocery No. 2 (formerly Palmer Gro.) Old Town Store MacMarr Store 296 Grande Konde Meat Co. Economy Grocery N. Fir St. Market & Grocery o o A e o a 9 O e 9 O 0 e a o a 3 O m a a e 9 a a c I MANUFACTURED A ND GUA RA NT FED S La Grande Milling Co. MMtlHtHMNMHIHMHIMNHMMIHtMNmtMMNtNHMHHMNlMMtNH ...ss.;..: ',.. ,.f-f;.,(( 4
