. Friday. July 25, 1930
K
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Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Ijirorporntnl)
An Intli'nciuient Npivupintpr
P. n. FINLAY Editor and Publisher
HARVEY P. MATTHEWS
Business' Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
Grande. Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at tho Posto.'flce of La Ornnde, Oregon, as Second Clasi
Mall Matter under aft of March 2. 187U.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNT? AND THE
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMDEH OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Assoclntcd Press In exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
I' published he.cln. All rl;hts of republication of apcclal dis
patches In this paper and aluo the local news . herein also aro
reserved . --- -
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENHKN CO.. Inc.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago.
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lly Carrier
Daily, per month In advance ;
Daily, six months In advance - -
Dally, single coupy
lly Mull
Dally, per month In advance - -
Dally, per ulx month In advance - -.
Dally, per year In advance
Weekly, Obierver-Blnr, per year
750
...$4.60
.. 60
. BOc
...12. bO
,.5.00
..',200
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch -
Display, local, per column im:..
Time contract prices on application.
,..42o
...460
means something." says the colonel, j
motor cars, airplanes machine guns
and tanks."
STII.I. VAl-l'AHLE '
But invariably. In his discussion of
tho cavalry of today, he would say I
with the greatest emphasis:
"The horse Is still king."
And lo tne question, naa uiv
wun
Chats With
Parents
.ZTr".,'."ht shows .showing at the State Theatre
-i-i- i nnrtlCUiariY me --. -- - nf the most ucii.-
as last and prices were more or less and Andy: 7:46, soloist; 8,
fluctuatlne. Growers hooe to obtain a 8:30. Hollywood Bowl sympl
slightly better price for the b a chestra: 10, 8 I S house, with their graceim , " The atmosphere
nun ior iiic nuvni niiiia uut uwiiik .aimuir. 01 ubu.-ohmb -v .. ! . -
something
HIS FATHER'S FAl'LTS
lly Alice JudMin I'eule
The mother of a three -year-old the
other day confessed that she felt com
T2 pletely helpless before his temper tan-Mr;. j. p. utchlnlK( and Mary 'SCa, program: 8:30. Sunday school
' "- .. iruma unu i.io u.uv... drove to Hllih val ev to brlmi Mrs. r,rvl o Hinhnw Harmonies: 8 :3U,
oaie nome in me cur. Golden Legend: lu. rtaJ.
Owen and Erma Puclcett and their j salt iMke City
UI.-ii.inB -j-"-- - ,,, bui-
. . , .i., ..... -,,.. i. i t o ni.ht niitn races: hM ana spaueu
they can do Is to wait and hope for : 10. dance music. 1 Be5t dashing caballeros. dar-eea. ,
tnc oesi. nortnvesi. uruwiiujiB OJa.... -. iftnKuorous .enuni
cnH Ui. TVmnl Onl- Tl ..) marlat- H-SO Ron? Birds: 9. ' . .1 ADDlnn.lR and SOft, StlUm-
Hutchlnson and Edwaid Bloom re- Gondoliers and tenor: 10, sunshine mlng guitars. Such a background Is:
turned Wednesday from their week's nrogram. - hi.r1 settlnK for romance. It shows
outing in the hills. They report a fine , , Denver , advantage In "Call of tne " . suonort. Albert Ray
KOA (830): 7:30. NBC; mu- Wcs, .. th0 Columbia an - ""'" 1'ctla,
drama cl the great
iuk .... ,,..aM htf four
,fcr this scene is
Mexicans, wno siruin . -w.o-
'wedding march on their gultare.
Dorothy Revler and Matt
play the leading roie
r 3 . aB Tum O'Brien and .
ticn. uua t 0
! trip with excellent fishing. Mr. ad
No." And as II ma venemence were , Bh. lr.,. , ,h ,h
not sufficient proof, he would quote faulw of nls cver 8,nce ne waJ1 n
the words of General Pershing: baby. She had used every art and
"There Is not in the world today an cvery dcvlce that Bne cou)d 8COVer
officer of distinction . . . who doea either through talking to people ex
not declare with emphasis that cava - pMlmce1 ln ueallng with children, or
ry Is as Important an arm today as It by readlng uooks on the aubject.
has ever been. ..." 6ne went on to tell that from the
And the words of Marshall Foclu moment Bhe looked upon her baby's
"Tho greatest threat of diauter face ane kn(,w tnnt he wouW fce ke
with which we were faced in 1914 h father man lI1 whom Bnc had
was staved off by the dovoted bravery been Dltu.ry di6appolnted.
and endurance displayed by the cav- 8n0 hnd ound cspeclally trylig his
airy corps." violent and senseless rages, his re-
" fusal ever to admit himself in the
wrong and the fact that when once
he had made up his mind nothing
would Influence htm to change It.
When she discovered In her child
the very qualities, that had made a
happy life with her husband difficult,
sho decided fihe would uproot them
- thoroughly and immediately.
TWKN'l'Y-PIVE YK.lltS A(iO There were long contests of wills
(Fruni Observer, Wed., July 20, 190,1) between her and her child but always
Pasturage is getting short, but it was she who was forced to capltu-
stcck contiuuea ln good condition. late. She made mountains out of
. molehillB and succeeded only In ac-
Last evening Miss Dolllc Zuber en- ccntuating the very tendencies she
lortulncd a number of her young was trying to eliminate
! KSL (1130): 7:30. NBC; 7:45 mus
ical program; 10, dance music; 11,
Vagabond of Air.
I.o Angeles
KFI (040): 8. NBC; 10:16, dance or-
The News Used
To Be:
frJends at her beautiful new home.
Ye are no more stranjrers and foreijrners, but fellow citizehs
with the saints, and of the household of God; And are built
upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus
Christ himself beinp; the chief corner stone Kph. 2:10,20.
TRY LA GKANDE FIRST
"Try La Grande First" should be the slogan of every
citizen who wishes to see this city progress.
It is the community spirit that brings the citizenship closer
together and prevents the formation of the lines sometimes
drawn by fractions. When a movement is started for the
public good it is first necessary to establish a sentiment in
favor1 of the proposed project, and it is easy to create this
f.entinient if the proper community spirit prevails.
The main object of this life should be to make the world
a better place in which to live, and that can be accomplished
when the entire citizenship is working together for that
purpose. Every citizen of this community working together
could help to make La Grand, the best city in the state in
which to live, and the result would be an inspiration for
future generations to continue the good work.
TRAVELERS ALL
Americans have always had a desire to see their own
and other countries and during the past few years the ambi
tions of more and more of our citizens have been realized in
visits to various places of attraction.
It matters not in what direction we go, there are beauty
spots awaiting those who enjoy nature, but the Pacific
Northwest is especially favored in having so many scenic
rivers, lakes and mountains within its borders, and added to
all this is the charm of the forests and the great expanse
of ocean.
The title "The Playground of America" may well be
applied to this part of the country, and increasing- numbers
are each year finding' rest of mind and health of body in tho
enjoyment of the wonders that have been provided for
Ihe benefit of mankind.
PROSPECTING
Little particles of yellow ore found in a ditch started the
California gold rush. Glittering specks of dirt found on a
river bank in Alaska induced the stampede for gold in the
Yukon. All the great oil booms in Pennsylvania, Oklahoma,
Texas and California came from: spurts of black liquid from
holes in the ground.
But why should we go to such rare things as gold rushes
and oil booms for illustrations of man's treasure-hunting in
stinct, when every day there are communities demonstrating
(heir possibilities anew, though in a less picturesque and
smaller way ?
Agricultural, industrial and business opportunities may be
developed in such a way as to bring continued growth to any
community that applies itself to the task of making the most
::f its resources, and La Grande is niore favored in the latter
respect than are many cities.
To him that hath shall be given. Those who need air and
.sunshine least are the ones with sense enough to use them
most.
Born Cook, in this city, Sunday,
July 23 to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cook, a
daughter.
Hon. Nell McLeod, tho Elgin attor
ney, arrived ln tho city yesterday af
ternoon to attend to some legal matters.
Her fear thaf, her child would be
come like his father has made her
handle him in suct a way that he
very likely will become so. It Is un
fortunately true that our distress at
finding certain faults in our children,
especially those which are reminiscent
of our own personal disappointments,
makes us so unwise and unskillful
. that without being aware of It we
'develop the very faults we fear.
TEN VKARS AOO
(From Observer, Mon., July 20, 1920)
The annual banquet of the Wing,
Fin and Fleetfoot club will be held
this evening.
Not since the earlier days when
feuds in the Kentucky mountains
wero an every day occurrence, has
thero been so. much spirit and so
many demonstrations which have as
their purpose the locating and arrest
of the five bandits who are still at
Presbyterian
Church Erected
At Union In '81
By Mm. I.. Tcrniil
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore. (Speciul) While toar-
tertlay ufternoon at Pendleton.
IiirKO, following the murder of Sheriff wn me tower 01 tne I'resby
TU Taylor, of Umutlllu county, yes- erlan church recently workmen
-wuuki u aiijj ut Lll'llIlUg -lie
.signatures of the carpenter who erect-
Tho Oregon peach crop has probab- wns reBp0sibio for Its decoration,
ly never been before so near a failure Thoy were Jerry B ThomDSOIl an(1
Thos. Heritage and the date was
aa this year.
Mr. Oabom'H Incomplete report for
Union county allows a total of 43
tuberculosis cases distributed ,over
the county.
March 2, 1B91. The names und date
proved Interesting to some of the old
er residents hero.
During a short interval between 0
and 7 o'clock that Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Griggs wero absent from their home
Monday evening someone entered
their house and rnmsacked the draw
ers taking a small amount of cush
and a sorority pli. Even tho dog that
was supposed to be on duty over
looked the Intruder's presence.
i j Word was received this week by
Judging from tho dally output by Mrs. Viola Parker of tho death of
cur lots, which began the past week- Mrs. Esther Purcol's sister-in-law who
father, George Puckett and Clara Van
Houten returned Thursday noon from
a twelve dav sluhUeeinK tour. In.
eluded In their Itinerary were Port-1
lard, Spokane, Yellowstone park ana
Salt Lake City. They made the whole ' ' ' 12, Midnight frolic.
trip wun out one na. uro. i KH (90Q) B CB3; 10 neW8 dunce
Ray Williams was a business v'8 music- 12 to 1 organ.
iter In Union on Wednesday. kkx 7lu50i - 8 Musical Comedy
Mrs. Ed. Cline is , .njoylng a visit ?9lff&il'fl0 &
. 'T r n,. f.r' Mr. dance music.
Dewey Rand, who arrived from Port
land the first of the week.
KHQ
Spoknn
(590): 0, NBC;
10:15, dance
Doris Sturirill was a visitor at the,mU8lc
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter String- j-
ham at Elgin the first of the week. DellSfhtlU 1 (JUtuOOr
Mr. and Mrs. Reynaud, Gordon ana ,
Cecil were Union visitors on Sunday, j 0C6TIGS 111
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hess. Miss Peggy ' n TT- ...
Hess and Frank Black drove to On-; Call 01 WeSt
tarlo Sunday to visit Dr. and Mrs. j
Tyler. Mrs. Tyler is a sister to Ir-i
vin and PeLrgy Hens I No loca!e ln tne United States is
Miss Dorothy Crawford made some .more picturesque than the Southwest
very pleasant calls on some or tnt
prospective students of O. S. C. on
Tuesday. She is a representative of
the college with, offices In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weathers were
over from Enterprise Tuesday and
wero dinner guests at the home of
W. O. Hnggerty. Pearl llnggerty who
has been visiting her father, Frank.
Haggcrty. for sometime returned home
with them.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were
weekend guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, ln
Pendleton.
On Monday Mrs. Sarah Caspar be
gan her three weeks vacation from
Hot lake by visiting friends in Un
ion. On Wednesday her sister1 and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hunter and their three daughters,
Bertha and Ruth Hunter, and Mrs.
Edith Little arrived from Barnard.
Kansas for a visit. After a short stay
here they will drive on to Yakima,
accompanied by Mrs. Caspar, to visit
the latter's daughter, Mrs. C. E. Rob
inson and family. This is their first
trip to the northwest and they plan
to hove a reunion of relatives in
Yakima.
Bob Oestorling and Adolph Segrlst
were visitors at the Union tennis
courts Tuesday evening.
ONI. YEAR AOO
(From OvsiirviT, 'l'hurn July 2fl, Iliad)
The Columbia Qorge Motor Coach
system has announced tho opening
of their new stage depot at Elm and
Jefferson.
end, a! 1 lit B0 carloads of Royal Anne
and black cherries will be shipped
was known to Union friends as Lucy
McComns. Sho died July 10 and was
Radio Programs
NATl.'UIMY I'HOOKAMS
National Broadcasting Co.: 6, dnnce
music: 7, Voice of Pan: 7:30. Amos
, Serious Stomach
Trouble Stopped With
HY - PEP - SEN
Tax collections of Union county for
tho half-year peripd of 1920 total
$140,5011.50.
Mcmbors of the Epworth League of
tho First Methodist church returned
from tho annual Epworth League in
stitute, elated over tho fact that
again this year they have won the
efficiency banner.
wero married in Walla waiia,
July 20.
If you feel "all ln" and havo sus
picious indlcatipns of serious ali
ments, don't neglect tho warning.
These warnings are danger signals
and should bo heeded.
from the Grando Rondo valley this sent to Spokane for burial,
summer. Dr. and Mra. Murk Phy wont to
Portland .last week to visit Dr. and
Mrs, Hugh Frldcl, of Santa Burbaiv..
Mrs. Fritiei who is a slater of Mrs,
. ! If vnii ltnuo ln.nri L-nt-if n f! Irn mnah
visit her mother, . ,,J"" . " , 1 ," , TV
Lolnml Hess who wont to Portland of tno lB"t. perhaps all of tho
recently to look up a location in the iBht. with n gnawing in the stom
law business visited his parents, Mr. ch or bowels, if you havo Dizzy
and Mrs. A. C. Hess, over the week- Spells, Heartaches, Dyspepsia. Heart
end. Ho will be associated with Ar- burn, Loss of Appetite of gos on the
thur Gerry In the American bank Stomoch and feel you Just cannot go,
bulldinc In Portland. on, take Hy-PEP-Sen and bo relived.
Haiian G. Lovoly and Daisy Btytlie Mrs. Belle Buslck accompanied he Hy-PEP-Son Is not Just an ordln-
Wash., son umuue to oeuttie on luenuay -o j -umw .v....j ...-..
visit her younger son Harold, for a scientific preparation. Take it your
' short time. Rolf. Recommend It to your friends.
twenty-seven and a half mile I Tho cherry harvest ended and the H will not fail,
swimming rare around Manhattan packing sheds closed early this week. , For sale by the Moon Drug Co.
Island will bo held, July 27. The mop was not so heavy this year Adv.
0 Quickly
1 Sweetens a 8
0 . . Sour a
5 Stomach 5
A i
fa Rexall &j
X. Milk of Magnesia 3,
One Pint X
it 50c ' I
NOW AT
FALK'S sTrI
Successor to N. K.West & Co.
ALL
One of those things your
medicine cabinet Just must
contain.
This creamy, gentle remedy
pleasantly and quickly cor
rects constipations, heart
burn, sour stomach, flatu
lence -.all those wretched
discomforts caused by excess
acid in the stomach. Sold
only at Rexall Stores.
STRAW
HATS
ARE
HALF
PRICE
THE NATIONAL "FL0RSHEIM
SH0E SALE" ENDS SAT. 19TH
$10 Shoes $11 Shoes
85 $A75
v wass urugs o $q
i w , v"- m i r4
' 0 Jl!- 0 -:
I jj-''PC-Y OWNED oaoo -TOHVng-T H--T---f yz-. ' 'r-'- !', , :,' ','.."';. , '' , ',:""
I 9 -
If species jul j ust themselves to ailvursity, as the evolu-
tionists say, why hasn't lawn gnss learned to grow so high !
and then (iiiit? j
It's funny about not letting the people in the District of
Columbia vote on who will be their guests. j
-
What does it mean when the thermometer is around 90,
and the daily market letter says, "Kutter Is Firmer?"
In Washington
lly Herbert IMuinmrr
WASHINGTON Aboard ship re
cently, from New York to New Or
ltans on brk-f vacation, we struck
up un oruulntuiKO with one of the
old army's mast colorful figures.
Col. Charles M. Taylor Indian
fiiitcr, veteran of counties cam
paigns In the old went, now retired
and a seasonable globe trotter despite
his advanced m:v wan nuiklng his
way to Honolulu alone.
He had ppent several days In Wash
ington uinong his old cronies around
the Army and Navv dub before start
ing his trip to Honolulu. He Mill
owns Ills home in the rapttul. In the
northwest section of the city, and re
turns here bftweon lils to various
parts of the world lo keep alive oiu
memories.
The colonel's rciemblnnce to the
late William Howard Tuft Is remark
able. In fact, he is prnud of the fact
that Mr. Tuft herself once told him
that he could easily be mistaken for
her husband.
Portly, of exactly the same build as
the lule president and chief Justice,
his Jovial face and white mustache are
those of Toft. Ho even has that In
fectious chuckle so definitely Identi
fied with ThU.
! 'mini: thk r.wAi.uY"
On deck. In the dining salon, or
over the bridge table the colonel'-,
ability as a raconteur was always in
evidence. His stories of personal ex
periences cumputgntng In the old west
tt;.tliisi the iiuiiuiis never failed to
charm.
Ills only rival was the captain"
the ship an old sea dog of more than
n quarter of a century at sea, whose
tihip was torpedoed duilnt; the world
war while serving as a troop trans
port and who Itrst went to sea In a
sailtiiK vessel.
Retired as a colonel of cavalry In
1UK, Colonel Taylor still retains a
lively interest In that branch of serv
ice. Although he admits there have
been vast cImuki-s since his day, he
is linn in the belief that the bpirlt
of the troopers now Is the mine as
then. i
" The phrase, 'If you want to have
n k1 time, Jine the cavalry,' still
McGLAYS
Store No. 1
1704 Adams
l'hone M 513
Kquipped to Fill Your
Kvery Foodstuff Need
SATURDAY and MONDAY
Store No. 2
291fi North Second.
Phone M 109
FOR
SATURDAY
Rib Steak
Pound
Meat
2212C
Chuck Steak Ce)
Pound ULilK,
HBD-I
Pineapple
lhoken Sliced
tins for .. 45c
Grape Juice
Knights
29c
Pint
Bottle
Cedar Polish
Shredded
Wheat
3 pi
kgs
33c
FOR
SATURDAY
Pastry
Cccoanul Macaroons
25c
2 Dozen
for
Walnuts
Hard Shell
r lbs.
U for
35c
Shrimp
Gulf Xist
Pint
lioltlc
35c
2 tins
for .
35c
Milk
Darigold
3 sir 25c
Shortening
Crisco
3
-lb. can
for
78c
Bar None
30c
Large
Pkg. ..
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Tomatoes
1 lbs. for . . 25c
Bananas
lbs. for . . 25c
Cabbage
Pound . . . 2K2C
FASTER CLEANER COOKING
r- ' lSL '
-FOR
A
PENNY
PERSON
A
MEAL
First payment $10.00
Installed ready to cook.
Why fuss along with 1910 methods of cooking, when
the modern electric ranges are as snappy as a 1930
roadster?
Electric Cooking has always been clean and cheap
now it is fast. An automatic oven regulator cooks
while you are out.
An electric range is yours on easy monthly terms,
and it cooks for about a penny, a person, a meal. For,
while the price of most necessities has almost doubled,
electricity costs less today than ten or fifteen years
ago.
Eastern Oregon Lit t Power Co.
COOK BY WIRE
1