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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1930)
Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, June 17, 19:50 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper. FRANK a APPLEBY . ..Edltoi and Publisher tiARVBT P. MATTHEWS Buflineia Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Obaer.ver-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Pob toff ice of La Grande, Oregon, av Second Class Mail Matter under act of March 2, 1879. OUFIClALj PAP Bit OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively untitled to use for publica tion of all news dls'patchuB credited to it or'not otherwise credited If published 1 ereln. AM rights of republication of special dis patches In thil paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENBEN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, per month In advance Dally, six months In advance . .m.m.- Daily, single copy .. . lly Mali Dally, per month in advance . Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year in advance - Weekly, Observer-Star, per year . 7Bo .$4.60 w to 60o ..15.00 ..$2.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column inch. .................... viapiay, jovai, iir vuiuiimi uivn I, vr vuiuiiiii niti lime contract prices on application. TIL13 DAY OF KJSV.JiALINGS Kvoiy man'o work film 1 1 1"! m;ulo ninniroKt: for the tiny nhull riwlnro it, Ijouiuiho it Hliull hi rnvoiilvd by fire: nnil tho fire Hhull try every imin'M work of what Hort it In. 1 Cor. 3:13. . . - The death of Georje Joseph removes the most Hpectacular igure in Oregon politics and, robs the state of an administra ion under him. as governor. That, wo were inclined to be- eve, would fnot have been a bad thing fott; Oregon and it night I.ave been a very good thing. -'Joseph possessed many heories and'employed many tactics of which- we could not pprove, but. he did things. ..lie was A worker. He was sin- ere in his devotion to Oregon, in his ideas for the promotion f Oregon's welfare. His death means the loss of a citizen f tremendous ability and throws . the state into political urmoil thatinay be far less productive of good than Joseph's ernv as governor might have been. Speculation is rife today on the possible nominee by the epublican state committee to take Joseph's place. Candi- ates who were defeated in the primary immediately come o mind but it is doubtful if the committee will want-to face lie criticism; that would result from choosing one of these nd discarding the others, Norblad, who ran second, has st a great deal of prestige and support since the primary, nd will not jikely receive much consideration. Corbett would I'obnbly refuse the nomination under present conditions un iss' the demkind was most urgent. . Tom Kay looks like the est contender if the committee, would .wish to select a ,new mdidate aiiil thus unite various factions of the party. Kay ould makejjjn excellent governor as ,wo'u!4Sar Kozcstv'who ould probably not object to serious consideration by the oimnittee. 'There will be candidates galore, but the strong nd competent men available are not great in number. , Lob Angtiles, a Hon and duuhter of the Itcv. und Mih. N. K. IUr liey, are expected to iirrivo for their summer vacntiun. V1H1, the Hon, will only be hero fur u few ilays and will then go to the John Day country, where he him worlT. 3le will entor tho University , of Oregon this fall. Tho. UorcoH ocIefy will bo en tertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Onlay. Tho Baptist young people will hold their quarterly convention at the Cove Friday evening, Juno 20. Their hint meeting was lie Id In JIaineH. .M i'K, It. I. Marker will entertain the liflieH Guild at her home Thursday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Kl'-teber en tertained over the weekend Mr. and Aim. II. ,S. Warnock, of Twin Kails, Idaho. A1rn. J. It. Klctcher underwent, a in I nor opera lion in La Grande Friday at the ofi'icex of i)r." Ingle. M.vh. G. K, liertscli aecoinpan lod her niece and family, Air. and Airs, Paul M'ciikkIci', f Caldwell, Idaho, to, KnterpriKo Saturday for a visit Willi the Dutlc's. Tho annual school election for dlHtrict No. Hi at Cove was held Alonday at li i. in. at. the school house. Tho people of the district turned out well and tho room was welt filled. A change in tho Hcliool lawx for districts or the second class, made It neeesa fy to volo by ballot and also to give the public- ono ho.ur In which to cast their votes. , I'ho business for this meeting waH to elect ono director to serve Ibree years and one clerk to serve ono year; also, to vote on the bud gel. Nominations for director in eluded Thomas Harris, V. J, Hall mark, It, H. ConiHtock and Thom as Ton ic. Thomas Towle received a majority of the voles and was declared elected. , Norminatloiis for Hork included C. V. Clark and Mrs. ,FannI E; Conklln. Airs. Conklln' reecivt'd a majority of tho Votes and was de clarer! elected. When 1 ho 'budget I Two Wallowans Graduate From The University -- lly 1-UUm lU-iiriow Hunter (Observer Correspondent) WAIXOWA, Ore. . (Special) Two studentH from Wallowa re ceived their decrees last week from the University of Oregon. Isabel GoodnouKh received the bachelor oi' arts degree. She ma jored in education. Carl Gregory received the degree- of bachelor of science. Ho majored in journal ism and was tho delegato from Oregon to tho International Jour nalism meet in Columbia, ALls nourl. , Jack Ale Lea n returned homo from Tort land Thursday where ho has been playing with an or chestra for the last two months. Word has been rocei..'d in Wal lowa that AI.isH Helen Fisher, daughter of Air, and Airs. Charles Fisher, of this city, was married In Camas, Wash.,' on June .'J to William Burns. They will make th'ir home in Camas. Jidwin Marvin returned Hatur day from Portland where he at lenrled the grand lodge of tho Ala son if j order In Hession there last week. ' Air. Alarvln was a delegate from Stanley lodgo No. 1 1 11 of Wallowa. Kmburrasslng Alomenl." Mj'rs. C R Golden read "Why Paul It eve re Got a Horse," Before adjourn ment the. hostesses served lovely angel cake and Ice cream. The visitor list included Airs. Fred j Wells, Airs. 1-ewls 7.aJ-son, Mr. j Torn Johnson. Mini. A. K. Huff anil .Miss Kelly Gray, of l.a Grande, ; and Airs. Victor ; Itagain, Miss! Kdfth Itagain und Aliris. George i Salisbury. The next meeting will; be at the homo of Airs. Kdith Gek- eler with Airs. Bedhead assisting. ; Al v. I-ester Hamilton and her1 mother. Airs. Joe Buchanan, left I Tuesday morning for their homes j near Burns after staying in l.a Grande a couple- of weeks where ' .Mrs. Hamilton was taking medical . treitfemonts following a si mis oper-; atlon. While in l.a Grande they . visited relatives in the different ' parts of the valley, tho families of j Jtoy Kpencer and Charles' Spencer ; of " this locality being anong the ones visited. - S M r. and Airs. Hoeco McA lister, j Afr.i and Airs. Joe Haarrison, Air. i and Airs. Bert Grout and Air. and! M,rc George Hughes were among ' those of this ivlcinity who attend-j ed the stock sliow at Union Fri-' day. .. j Air. and Airs. Victor Itagain and j family have moved bark to the j neighborhood alter being located I at Creswell for the last two years, j They are living in tho house on j tho farm formerly owned by j Air. and Airs. K. W. AI.elvlnzie I James paricer -uui now in posses drove to l.a Gramlo Friday to "f lho H'olmans. I meet their daughter, Constance, ' ' noronco ueity, oi .union, who was returning from Kugeno ( h-ft -for her home Saturday afiej wbero she is a student at the uni- two weeks visit at tho C. B. Ln versily. -j .icker home. Airs. Kelly Is a sis- Qulte a n'uniber of Wallowa peo- tty- or Mrs. unniciier )!o attended tho Union stock show lust Friday and .Saturday. Airs. J. B. Gregory entertained two taldes of bridge at her home Saturday a fternoon in honor of .'I.iss Bird can Feeso and Airs. Fao Fisher, who are visiting In WU1 lowa. H'igli score was awarded Miss Agatha Alarvln and Alias Feeso and Mrs. Fisher received, guest prizes, 1 1 of rosh monts were presented It was discussed i served at tho close of the after- POPULATION TREND Much ado has boon jrvade about consul figures showing a ontinued population' trend away from the farm and the mall town to the city and its suburbs. The exact figures Ire not yet available but enough is known to determiine the rend. Why this trek from county to city?" is the question on he lips and in the minds of the rural-conscious, and virtually verybody has some contact with the country either through he past or in a business way. Several are the known reasons, and there may be still thers that no one has yet placed a finger upon. Great marts f commerce still possess their ancient lures; ambitious oung men and women still throng into the centers, forsak- big the lives-; and occupations oC their ancestors for life in lie big city; and old folks, who have amassed small fortunes rom the soil turn their heads city-ward in search of greater jomforts and more diversified interests for their declining ears. . :.; 1 , : Agriculture has adjusted itself to the new, situation, cur idling units' of acreage and adopting machine methods to leet the diminishing supply of farm labor. While industrial enters have drawn heavily upon farm labor shortages of hut type of labor arc less frequent and acute than before ho farm exodus began. Perhaps tho worst sufferers are the ankers and merchants in those distinctly rural centers who so a patron every time a farmer or a farmer boy, or farmer irl or a farnhand, moves to the city. The gravest danger is that the census returns will convert angerous numbers in the country to the fallacious belief hat the day of opportunity in rural America' is past. The pportumty is greater than ever, as many Grande Rondo alley farmers are demonstrating, but only for the compet ut, efficient operators. WHfi quite freely and when it came to tho election, received a major lly of voles. The budget voted was $14,4(15.00 and Ih vote cast was 01 yes and JO no. - Air, and Mrs. 11. F. Bi.'l have been made very happy this sum mer by visits from their children. Their daughter, Airs. Adda Goer, of Walla Walla, and her daugh ter, Airs. Fay lOrkenbeck, Of l.os Angeles, have Just gone lo Walla Walla, after two weeks spent in the parental home. At Ibis llmo they have with them their daugh ter, Mrs, Katie .Kellogg, and son, Kdward Krncsl, of l.os Angeles, Ctil.; another, daughter, Miss May Bell, of l,romallnda, Oil.; sister of Airs. Bell, Airs. (). B. White, of illuimbra, Cal.; anotuer daughter, Mrs. Clyde Kohinson and children, Forrest, Violet, Clifford, Bobby, Patricia, and Phyllis, of Seattle, Wash. Their hearts aro not only full - to have, such a delightful no"use puffy, tiit the house would hn overflowing worn they not also visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. K. Jl.-BeU and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bell. ;A. B. Daniel was an hoiioi; guest at. the homo of his sou, li. H. Hani lei. Sunday at. a delightful dinner prfrly served al tho Daniel home at AVHidy Creek, where. Air. Dan iel celebrated his S8lh birthday. I l,o was a ceo in pan led by M rs. A. B. Daniel, his daughter, Airs. Ber tha Proctor, and her son, Kenneth Proctor, Casper Anderson Is seriously 1U al the homo of his daughter. Air. and Mrs. Geo, Anderson, of Cove. John Fisher and his daughters. I.ois and Alaye, of the Hot Bake district, spent Sunday In Cove. Arch AlcNelll is quite ill al his homo In iho canyon. H.e.was tak en violently ill after ho finished spraying his cherries last week and lias been In bed ever since. noon Kenneth Tulley, of Portland, drovo to Wallowa .Sunday , for a fow days visit -with relatives. Leo Hell, manager of the Ware house .Service corporation at Wal lowa, Is able to, bo at his place o J business again after an illness ot j a week In the hospital. j Gordon Danlelson, brother or I Mrs. A lax (.'00k, came lo Wallova ' Sunday from his home in Vancou ver, Wash,, lo. spend the summer with his sister. Air. aad Mrs. Hal Vaught drove to I "end let on Sunday with their daughter, Al rs. Jessie Klmru, and Infant son who have been visiting hero for tho last week from their homo In Vancouver, Wasbl Air, Kiiuiii met liis wife and child In Pendleton. Air. and Mrs., Henry .Hughes were Saturday night guests otv Al r. and ' Mrs. William Hughes, leaving j Sunday morning 'or their home in ; Weiser. Ida. Th -y came to Da j Grande to attend the ji.cightbh- j TellefHon wedding. j -v? 1 Jack Salisbury and. bii.)iophe', j Frank, 'Salisbury, left i'lMiursd&y morning by car for Portland :U j enter school, Jaok''lo : attend a j barber's school and Frank, the. j mechanical department of the automotive section la the Adcox training school. ' Three families, A1;r. and Airs. Tom Alacomb, Mr. and Mrs, George 1 1 ughes and 'M r. a nd Al rs. Bert Grout, bad the "best ever" of times Sunday when they picnicked lit Medical Springs. Club Opposed to Advertising Of v Women Smokers By .Mr. Charles Spencer ( observer t 'orrcspuudeiit ) Git A NG 13 IIiALB (Special) Thirteen club members and seven guests were present, for the moot- lug when Iho Countrywoman's club met Friday afternoon at the home of M rs. Arthur Golden with Miss M in 11 lo llolman assistant hostess. M iss I liolma n. president, conduct ed a short business session during which time tho club went on rec ord as opposing newspapers ad vertising women smokers. The dale for the club annua I plcntc which was to have been held last month but was postponed because of bad weather, was discussed but no action was taken. It was de cided that a Children's day p ni gra 111 and picnic be given in the near future at Itiversido park. : Jimmy Thompson, pro at the Needlework and social con versa- ( Colorado Springs Broadmoor club, i Hon were the inversions for the druve 3!io yards In the face of a afternoon with Miis. C. K.. Bedhead strong wind. telling tho best story of "My Mst 4th of July CELEBRATION At ENTERPRISE "BEST EVER" Jlaces, Music, Sports, Dancing-, etc. FA1LKS LA GRANDE STORE to 1st ' ' ' foettif Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. BETTY BAXLEY PORCH FROCKS New Arrival of SMART STYLES COOL VOILES And BORDEN PRINTS Modestly Priced at $j95 Cool, Crisp, little creations all fresh from their wrappings, in a diversity of styles and colors. Dainty voiles and fast col or Borden prints add ma terially to this group. You must see these as you'll want neveral for the . warmer days to come. Others $2.95 and $3.95 7 M7 233 NOVEL! SMART! . Petticoats have Returned And no wonder once you've viewed these new est of new creations. Fash ioned of non-run rayon with tight fitted yoke and circular skirt the shad ow .skirt ideal. . $1 95 TUB SILK DRESSES In Pastel Colors 10 Beautifully t a i 1 0 red garments in the clev erest of new summer styles, in silks that tub so nicely. Sleeve less and short sleeves with occasionally the large cape collars. You'll just adore these frocks. m IBlBISSSQlB'SESBSailBBBBHh TEENS'VAN ENGEUEN CO i NEW LOW PRICES ' ON OUR OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS Owing to the fact that the wholesale prices on its quality over alls and work shirts are lowered, the S.-V. E. Store, with its usual everyday saving policies, .hasten to pass on to you, its customers, (he advantage of these new low prices. Rummer School Session Is Half Ended At Cove ( o,'i (Observer (.'M're.ipoii.U-nO iVyt.j 'VK, Or. uvecial) - 'I'll vWninincr ei..ol in in the. middle nl jfyli" m-knIuh, only one more week jemalnintf befoio Mm elose. The ' ' ",W,,U(,,H ni,Vf' ii Keen iu- ij.yMVHl in tho wt.rli and are maU- v''i,f3if; tho titowl. of their opportunity. ;!.Q, heic were many visitors Sunday 5j5yJ"' J"i Kit, K-t (irande ami ivn , .-Haslet on. l-'utir of the students. 'V'JtrPC Kil ts and one boy, w vl . mn- SyWtiiii-'l at. Iho limininit M'vvln: 'tnday. (Hn- of Mir- nhn w ci s Ml fpfju ernona (ioudel!. of t'ovc The Sundiiy mornhiK srviec at 10 A-ieiiuion JOpiscopa. ' rfiureh ,ix Mileiuliit with no oihmv f1i-iL-. frfj111 1111,1 lwvtdy muflc. The fyjll. Itl'V. W. 1'. HtMlllUKtOtl ill -u narRc anu un was astcd iy the 'jjcncrablo H. W. Crcawy and the e'. Hui 11 ley Moore, and t h IWv. "m. ilurray Jtradner preachid it untioii, "OUict cla'iryiiivti lneHont wei-i.: 'I'he Yen. .1. Henry ThomnH. of Klamath U the liev. .loo Kwlim. of Klamath Kalis; the Hex. J, plekelh. of lturns; the Itcv. li. K. l-iatt, of Kdmonton, Alta.; an.) the liev. I-'ted Hartlnt, of MerUeley, ct. Mr, limnlm; Ion prebb'ti n( the. oruan and llit eomin-KJil foil NJtlttf, lillt membei-M of iho I'eadleton and l.a (Jraiole choirs were. pie,nt and nuulc Urn niUNie very luvvly. 1 A ntioit bitptismul M'tvicc u.if belit aL the A:-feii.sion church Sunday after 110111 when t ";i rh-u (iale, the- infant dautthtt-t of Mr. und Mj-m. T. U. CtmKUn. re.elvd Ihe holy ritt of hiipUsm, 'Jlie spoiiHi'i's wi-n Mj-, t;, (;. )tarUtr. Mm. A. II. uuon and tho Ucv, Win. Murrfiy Iliudiier. The faculty uu studt tiln of f ' summer school npent the after noon In th canyon and enjoyed a picnic lunch. Thr.ru veri sevt ral ph nie pur tfe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrw. Thomas Towle and children. Mr. and Mm. Thou. iU-rty and children and Mr. and Mrs, u. 1-und went up father! 1111 creek for a picntc Sunday uflcriioon, Williu aiiU Uuth Uu-iUty, PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT 5-PASS. SEDAN $2356 delivered here with spare tire, tube, cover and ail necessary equipment INITIAL PAYMENT $12.23 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $75.38 Includes Tiro, Theft, I-'quipmcnt nnil $100 lietluotthlo Collision ln.snrtinco, Interest and Finance. OInirKCB for contract period. VOI R rRKSENT CAR W1I.I. HE APPUAISED AT ITS FAIR MARKET VAI.l'E ANI) THIS ALLOWANCE APrllEIl AGAINST THE INITIAL AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. STANDARD EIGHT PRICES REDUCED $400 HAKRY WAGGONER 806 ADAMS AVK. BOY'S iiV "UNDERBILL" OVERALLS "220 Wgl.'Dcniuni" Boy's and youth's "220" weight blue denium overall, extra full cut. High back, two front pockets, two hip pockets, watch pocket and flap pocket on bib. Hammer loop all pockets and strain points reinforc ed and bar tacked. Sizes 3 to 17 rears. 85c PAIR S.-V. E. STORES "LIGHT WEIGHT" WORK SHIRTS For summer wear this good quality Chambry work shirt is ideal. Built standart cut wits stout side, seams, utrong gussets firmly sewn, non breakable buttons and stunly pockets, this is a splendid shirt for work and wear. Sizes ( 17 MEN'S "UNDERHILL" OVERALLS "220 Wgt. Denium" "Underbill" overalls are cut extra full, 46 yards to the dozen. Triple stitched with extra strong thread bar tacked at every point of strain. Built of heavy "220" weight denium.-Roomy hip pockets, double reinforced at bottom. Two pockets and bib, hammer loop. Sizes 31 to 50 waist. 39c EACH S.-V. E. STORES $1.10 PAIR WAIST STYLE AT SAME PRICE S.-V. E. STORES "HEAVY DUTY" WORK SHIRTS A genuine S.-V. E. value at this new low price. Made coal style of excellent quality, extra heavy blue or grey Chambrey. Full cut and roomy with two-button through pockets, continuous non rib sleeve facings, reinforced gussets and non-breakable, buttons. This high grade shirt has not been "skimped" in any way. Sizes 1-1 , to 20 89CEACH S.-V. E. STORES
