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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1931)
Pag :e Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. L'A GRANDE, ORE, Thursday, June 11, 1931 j (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper P. B. FlfcLAY Editor and PubUahai HAROLD M. F1NLAY . , Bualneaa Manager Published eveiUnga, except Sunday, at 1710 Blxtn atreet La Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Pew toffies of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1879. . OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THS CITY OP LA OBANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS " The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also an reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENBEN CO., Inc. V San Ptanctsco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy Dally, per month tM advance By Mall Dally, per six month In advance , Dally, per year In advance . toe -at .SO . Bo . 800 -2 .00 -SB .00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch uispiay, local, per column Inch . Time contract prices on application -45c Wade Mill Near ? Cove Operating; 7 Men Employed By Mrs. J. It. Price (Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore. (Special) The mill 64 COMPLETE E. O. N. WORK 0 WEDNESDAY Squirrel Menace r Serious Now In Wallowa County By O. C. Meek (Observer Correspondent) . WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) The ground squirrel menace Is moro seri ous at this time over a large part of this community than for many years. The call for poisoned grain which Is mixed and distributed by the county t agents office has been so great dur- I ln t ho nut. turn uuV, Haf. It. hoi . . . . " . . " mi h. iiiihi. ,ffT-r ?? 'wng can only De done when : of new Ideas and new theories often buddIv readv for all neds. ii o L8J" ?" ?iVna.fc?uS ; "' .th spiritual basis which life Is the distributing places are put nearly . of treea when )ogged m Bummer and half of the time. The squirrels keep i nftnn hrir thn Thnuo amr.inu moving Into the grain fields from - by Mr. Wade ure Tora shores, of bunch-grass pastures and waste lands ; ,uriJon, sawyer; William Harris. c.u vuuuBu .oiiil-u BiU... loaccnet setter; orover uimmons. on the ground, much damage occurs. cdgor; Tom Harris, engineer; Ted Mc In some extremely bad places several claln, pllcr; Lincoln Mlllman. turn acres In a patch has been cut down down, and Clarence Bertsch. cut off. during the past week. Many who have a baby son was born to Mr. and been doing much poisoning say that I Mrs. Earl Robinson, of Seattle, Thurs but little of tho poison Is being eaten1 clay. Mrs. Robinson is a daughter of at this time. According to some who Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chllders and this (Continued rorm rage One) at tho University of Oregon. Dean Rebec, who is a philosopher of Im minence, stressed the spiritual aspects of life which ATA nf Intoi-pitt. tn ,hA owned by Richard Wade which Is graduate rather than the business located Just below his home on Mill ; opportunities which are open. Com creek. is now running with a crew! paring this age. which he calls the of seven men. Mr. Wade estlmotes i age of reaction, with the other move that he has about 75,000 feet of logs I ments In. .history, such as the re in the mill yard. As he has no pond, 'mantle era, he stated that the onrush The Lord is my shepherd ; I shall not want. Psalm 23 :1. established. Still Pursue Higher Things. Dr. Rebec believes, however, that though America has gone through Its "Jazz age,'? the people are still in quest of beauty truth, God and other factors which history has proven to be tho great things of life. C. L. Starr, president of the state board of higher education, presented the diplomas to the graduates. Mr. Starr traced the evolution of the dl- have watched the work of uround , in u fit . mnHrhiid rnr th.m ti, wucn no aescriDett the .I-iSie.-- 15 Mra- L- K- 'Z "a sworTwitrwhlcrheSe during dry weather and also work I Logging trucks are hauling logs SI J,n1'L rl4nlslB!' on tho crops much worse while con-from the Jack Thomas place aboV ??00','nc str ditions are so drying. Spring crops Cove to the Mt. Emily mill at La ?ratth dJP'Smft. w obligation are also being uamagea consiacraoiy orande. The trucks have been haul-,". "Ij , ,C .r "i""'; " by the squirrels, but with the most Ing for about a week, making three ""J ?. at ',?e end deserve the words, ; h ol,.,,. -, ,.!,. n ., ... '... "Well Done." yet, It Is not considered as serious as ; tho place Is to be logged off. LH, i GcorB Walz, pastor of the the cutting of the fall wheat which 1 Tho forest service road maintenance f ,!'rf lan S red the has Jointed and Is practically ruined I crew will begin work on the road J5 vSa,"?,' v- M- Tennyson, where It Is cut off. I above Deer creek Tuesday. This six ' Petrs church, gave the benedic- InTn'rST"!!1;04, Zst TVre- Musical numbers wero presented by ScT will be no ;B alfalfo and reporu. a fair yield. L W. ?on''!,c? her bod,f?r f veral days, C"!50"-? "rM0"? 2 Minor has been cutting some alfalfa ! 1)1 a,bl " o up and feels quite well !"'"ann' antl Marltt Mari' by ul StI?e0eblgraCxogf SLTl ft 1 InToS" accident and ? V Pl5i by the orctmun- davs rteSrrl Tom srvprnl of the ' c" smallpox combined. Is oble "or the direction of Miss Jennie Pet d" Vp, J . tul I", ,;,V to bo about on crutches, and the of80 tne aduates marched out of .w ,u ,, i, , . , wound is beginning to heal nlcclv. lne auditorium while the audience that the alfalfa has not made a very ; wTh " ,,Krr,"n ,",,' T.V, remained standine. Direcrtlv fniw Presl f .i;ni?hiVr .iiYrHiSVi, Wnorff Battalion." Mr. Harris spoke to the reception In the music room. In the T.J-; .. ... ti. . i,.7i V iiZ Mens ciuo or the Presbyterian church '"! greeting tne graduates, ?,n,y . ' JT 7 ,X hi I . S nt Orande earlier in the year on alumni and their parents, were Presi- weathor remain dry that a serious tnla BubJcct. one of tno Iew Bur. dent and Mrs. Inlow. Mr. Starr, Dr. shortage will bo cxperloncetl before vmng mcmDers of this famous bot- Robec, Miss Helen Moor, Miss Lena fall rains set In. Bear creek Is said t(,llon he ,8 wcll quaimcd to relato Foley, Miss Amanda Zabel, E. C. to have fallen considerably during tlclr cxpererlccs and he never falls Stevenson, John Miller, Miss Madel- r, f r. j.-. - lo nom nls auCience wltn nis vivid me ijarson; this time than for a number of years. ; atory of their terrible hardshlns. . i The graduates are: Auseon. Evelvn: Eugene Oastln arrived home the: Mrs. Elsie Collins left by bus for Balrd, Marjorle; Baker. Herb W.; Beit- mier part oi tne wceic irom onaKO roriianu Monday morning wnere sue nett, Ainurea ..; Bogue, Elsa; Braun. river whero ho has been herding will attend tho grund chapter of tho Charlotte; Bresheans, Bessie; Burres, sheep since tho sheep were moved Order of Eastern Star which con- Rita; Connor, Ruth; Cook. Dorothv; l from tho mountains to river ranuo vened Tuesday. L. E. Anderson also Crawford, Juanlta: Dawson, unrv fi'fn fnv tho nrnrpntinn nf thn nilhhV Hp Hopi it l'pnp-irrllv !lMt Ho "Ports that one band left Mondoy, driving through In his Dearborn. Medo; Edvalson, Rulon; Er- 1118 101 Hie pioiet-lion 01 mi pilOllt. nt uoea It lej-clteuiy ot tne Bhcop nl.B bcln hcld ot 8W owrl car to attend the Masonlo grand win, Eva-Jane; Prazer Bonnie; Pra- bllt oets little credit for it ' - springs and that tho bulk of the lodge. The assistant postmistress, Mrs. zer, Ruth? Puller, Lowell; French. There is, for instance, patrolman Ernest Staab, Of Clove lahod. Tho bantls are being moved dron will take euro of tho postal work ner. Ions; Clietlh'uber, Mary' Anno! tnrougn tno summer range in tno h. Anueisunu auuence, ui -ay, uunice; uray. Lcroy; Hall, Mar- mountains. After a few days visit ot ! Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Higgs and garet; Hansen, Elnora- Hansen, Lorel homo he expects to return to tho river ' baby son, Breckenrldge. were guests O'Dell; Hays, Elma; Heft, Bernlce for a short time and help with some 1 at Camp Yew Bow, arriving Thurs- Hcger, Isabel; Hesse. Elizabeth; Hun haying there and will herd In tho 1 day and leaving Saturday for their gerford, Lillian; Huntington La mountains again during the summer. ' nomo at Burns, Oro. Mr. and Mrs. Velle; Johnston, Grace; Karstons, H. O. Anderson and family accom- I ",!'!,e8,8V1t,.t,inr Sn,'and A,,lta! K""'" eeclel; Marquis, panled by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lathrop , a d "L""'" Loma: MctatVre. AU Modler. and son- of La Orando, spent Satur- a"? rtali7ti, Wi J iS.t Jcannette; Melnzcr. Eleanor; Miller, day afternoon and Sunday at Mrs. ' "Vom. iJK" h !" L3' ?P"yrl; Moore. Gertrude; Nebeker. Kato Oastln's . i E, Jccr hom.0't Mr', H'BB8 an,, M10 Ma; Nice, Edna May; Owings. Frieda; uuonii o. Hctohcrs and Lairds being old ac- pecir Edvthe Lucille1 Pottmti lrn- A car of fat hogs was loaded out oualiitnnccs. . .t--.?y.?. po.:rra.tz-. Irine' from the stockyards hero Friday eve- R. W. Severs, master of Mt. Fanny 7 Edwin SharlS nlpg by tho Wallowa County Stock grange, left Sunday-for tho state lde7 DeUa?l Su "mn nrt Marketing association. Many of tho 1 kiuiiko meetlni! at Mcdford. Tho S!.?a.' ,,.' .an,c'8;,.,T.a pigs which wcro token through tho , regular meeting of the grange was loci, Jessie; ' Williamson, Hazel; Will " n . , ''S '" 'T.'". ?? Lucille: Woodell, Ava; Wood. and partisan criticism Is bitter; All sorts of unsound nostrums and reme dies are proposed, and passion and prejudice are appeared to tor action." Overbeck & Cooke Hearing Monday PORTLAND. June 11 W) Frank Klernan, largest creditor of the de funct brokerage company of Over- beck cc Cooke, announces a hearing will be held before the referee In bankruptcy next Monday, at which creditors who object to attorney and accounting fees totaling $99,800, will appear. The firm failed for $2,000, Klernan objects speolally to an Item In the charges amounting to $6,500 claimed by Attorneys Malarkey, Seabook & Dibble, and Collier, Collier and Bernard, representing tho de funct company. - Another item- ODiecteo to is ac. countant fees of 919,300 claimed for work In connection with obtaining a tax rebate irom tne government.- paid on profits that did not exist. JUSTICE FOR THE COP , Americans generally have a tendency to look down upon their police officers. One reason for that fact is that the ,td'nai'y Citizen's chief Contact With the police department ! gorlwth a Thomas Harris spoke to the history remained standing. Directly is through the traffic officer, whose task is not a pleasant;"'"'; c""'"8 "jlnf Slntv StHi noon on tllD 'suDj:t f e "Lost dent and Mrs. rniow hew the'annuai one, to say the least. Constant altercations with peeved .motorists naturally make him somewhat callous or shorl; temipered. Mr, Average American, then, ruffled at -being scolded for violating some traffic rule, judges all policemen by the officer who has rebuked him, considering them as hard-boiled, inhuman persons necessary evils, y However, this is not the whole story; it is worth remenv bering that the average cop' is ready and willing to risk his land, who suffers from intermittent spells of sickness, and labors against a curse of ill health that may eventually cut short his life, all because of his self-sacrifice and devotion to duty at the terrible Cleveland Clinic fire two years ago. j Newspaper readers will remember that fire. The hospital building filled with deadly gas, and more than a hundred people lost their lives. Patrolman Staab was one of the first officers to reach the scene. Again and again he went into the gas-filled building, and before he finally collapsed he had saved 2i lives. i wtJiu mum: hi, hiiu niLi'r a snnrr, misi- sheep from Parenlp croek to his farm Jf"0 Brvef' r. ncl MVa". Juliua JEW DEAL NEEDED, r nuiir jviuiB recoiitiy. no re nor is ma 7 ; : : " o--- EXTENDED YOUTH The British court of admiralty judge, who ruled that, a captain at 75 is not too old for active service, may have been prejudiced being a year older than that, himself but his decision did not run counter to a thought which is -rapidly gaining in popularity. This is the day of youth, when great industries are look ing for promising young men and turning uway workers over fifty. But youth doesn't, depart us early as it did' a few decades ago. There are many men well past the half way mark, who still retain the mental and physical powers which made them successful. Triumphs after 75 arc not uncommon in these uncommon times. Compulsory retirement systems are not infallible. They weed out many who are fit along with those who are unfit Especially is this true in governmental affairs whero excep tions are not permissible not even where they would prove beneficial to the public. ; "Old age" is no longer a matter of years. Men often be come powerful public leaders after completing the allotted three score and ten; vast fortunes are being built up by men past sixty; and the brains behind some of the world's most adventurous enterprises have had three-quarters of a cen tury of experience. How can parents bring up a child in the way it should go if they allow it to go anywhere it pleases at any time? lambs modo ait excollcnt growth dur ing some six weeks they wero pas- buiea in uio mils. Qulntcn Couch and Deo Oastln ket of berries. Tho homo economics division of tho grango met Friday afternoon ot the homo of Mrs. Chris Bertsch for dis cussing plans for tho fair work , For Weeks Staab Was at the point Of death. Finally he f wo hoping that pork prices will tho key to the grange hall had been velma; Woods. Margaret Eva; Wood ,. ,, , , ... , ,. . . . . , .lmprovo considerably before tlmo for irsplnced and tho grangers wcro ,vnrri HRrn!i' Vnnnir Aih-rtn- vnnn recovered Partially i he Still has spells Of painful Sickness, the spring pigs to go onto tho mar-iu.'oblo to enter. Aboilt 13 mombera ZihA Sl Alberta' Young' ...1 .1 . 1. 1 Ul- r nnn mnir nnxvir htm v.t.o anu OOeS nUt.JVll.UVy WUCU.yilU Ui. UlfDC oyuiio injr vcmj; mill off. But he simiply says, "It was my job," and asks for no sympathy, -That is an example of the way the "ordinary 'cop" rises to the emergency. ' And there are many more like hint. Patrolman Charles E Ripleynow promoted to sergeant of Dover, N. J., by his nerve and quickness was able to capture James Nannery, a dangerous thug for whom the police of half a dozen states were hunting.. 1 Staab and Ripley are not uncommon characters. They are ranresentative of the avea'ago policemaiil throughout the United States. They seldom get much credit. The ordinary citizen finds it easy to criticize them. But they are there when tho emergency arises. wcro Diuuiay vwiiors at ira jonn , Eleven women wero nrosent. tho ooucn home in Leap. hostess serving rofreshmentn during Horry Whipple has been helping tho afternoon. John Couch with his summcrfallow- David Aruott. of Hermtston, . or- lng during tho past weok. rived In Covo Monday to attend the DR. BUTLER SAYS (Continued from Page One) Inn tho sun. It enn't be done. "The war debts must be charged to profit and loss. Let us find new men who will tnke constructive lead." Efforts to alleviate the world's troubles so far have been childish, Dunne- Lathrop and wife, of Par-! tpiscopiu summer school. Many Ctfvo he asserted, and of a nature calcu- snln creek, wore visitors In town tho! !. 'I. wm rerucm-Der imviu, wno latcd to cause soviet Russia some FA LIN TRIAL IS UNDERWAY NOW IN BAKER Baker, Ore., Juno 11 -Pf Tho trial of John Palln on mnnslauKhter char-Ken, growing out of the llvAux f Bam Rlror In a stubbing fray near Illchlnud. Baker county. May U5. opened In circuit court here Wed nesday. In hlB opening statement tho dis trict attorney bald the state would prove that Palln first stabbed Itlror In 11 fight while tho two were stand ing up, and that later, when they atruKgled on tho ground, Rlzor was stabbed eight times. The defense contend Pnlln was Jus tilled on the grounds of self detensc. ruiATK oi thi:i,I)i:u maki:s IOUH,E I'LA Y I NASSISTHU CHICAGO W Outfielders don't but Adam Comorosky hns one to his credit. It happened In n Cubs-Pirate gnme here. There was one out anil Klkl Cuyler nf tho Cubs was on second. Comoronky. In left field (or the I'l rntcH. came In fast to catch a low tine fly by Woody KnpllRh. Cuyler uppaiently thought It was A sum hit or that there were two out, so ho started for home, como rwky carried the ball In. lour hod second, and made the double killing. OI.I CATCHUt NOW M T-(;iIW R CHICAGO Mi Billy Sullivan, fam ous catcher for the Chienio White Box In the days of Kd Walsh, loc White and Nick Alt rock. Is a pnw. porous walnut grove owner in Ore gon. Ills two son. Joe and Hilly, were star ball players at Nut re Iame. Jto a second baseman and Billy nt First. Tour steel columns weighing 1200 pounds to tho foot, the largest ever fabricated In the South, recriiUv were shipped from Birmingham to Inst of the week. Ooorgo Coleman and wife and baby. of Powwatka, wore visitors In town tho lost of the week, Irvln and Eugcno Oastln were busy tho first of the week branding some u. uicir cutiie. Oscar Maxwell Is finishing his suinmerrallow plowing nt tho U. O. Couch farm In the hilts and reports the soil getting vory dry in places. Mrs. John Couch nnd daughters were picasauiiy surprised Saturday night when a lnrge number of ncliih- bors gathered at their home and spent mo evening dancing and playing games. Tho surprise- was sponsored by Mr, Couch and proved a real one. too, as not a member of tho family aiiHplcloned anything until many of tho guest had arrived. A mld-nlght lunch of sandwiches, cako, coffee and lco cream was served nnd nil enjoyed themselvcn greatly. Mucn working of sununerfatlow Is being dono on tho farms of this com munity and many nre finding It a very uupieasnnt Job. with much wind and dust. Some report that they still have considerable plowing to do yet and find tho soil extremely dry for plowing. Tho soil hna not contained enough molsturo during recent weeks U cause tho weeds to start much. Early nnnearanco of laruo numbers of small grnshop!en are reported In Homo purt of this conununtty. A iiuiuuer 01 years navo einpsen since the hoppers havo been extremely bad and many fear that with prospects of u very ury season tnnt tney may be- l unto cxircmeiy numerous mis sea son. Sim and O. C. Meek were Sundav vlsitors at tho B. R. Roberts home at enterprise last Sunday, II. C. Hearing, ot Evans, tins nr ranged with J. p. Haun of that place to tke 300 head of ewes on the shares for tho next year. Mr. Hear ing recently traded ror a farm In the Mud creek section and expects to move tne sneep mere tno last of this montn. Mrs. John Bnles, of I-cup, returned homo the early part of tho week from Joseph cret'k where she npent a week visiting tier parent. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jacobs. Mrs. Bertha Taylor, of La Orande. was a weekend visitor at the Meek homo. H. D. Bechtel hns mndo two trips to IjA Orande for medical treatment mid is reported to bo feeling some better. Claj- Hour went to the mountains south of Lostlno recently where he has a Job herding sheep for L. W. ' Minor. ! lived In Covo for somo time with his amusement, nu.y, Mis. Snuiro Thorn," beforo Tho interesting thing about Rus they moved to Hermlston. sla. he said, is not Its communism Keith McCool, forest ranger, Al-jbut the fact that It has a plna for vin Orion. Darrel Pulp nnd Emory i its economic future. Mlllman returned Sunday from Cnth- i The present situation, said Dr. But erlno creek whore they had Just com- ler. is the result of several forces pleted six miles of telephone begin-1 any one of which was enough to ning at the mouth of Buck creek nnd j produce a social upheaval. He de- flnlshlng at the Catherlno Croek ; scribed the situation as moro serious WUHK IKIHSi: SHOW WWTS NO lll.lh lllOOlt ItJllMiS meadows. Darcy McCool accompanied his father for an outing. Mrs. Lou Payne. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Prico and Lona Nelda Price were dinner guests nt tho home of Mrs. Alice Trlppeer Sunday niter which the entire party motored to Camp Yew Bow. John Coins tock returned Saturday from Corvatlls whero ho has been nttcndlng school. This Is his first year nt Oregon State college. Tho children's day program will be given at the Methodist Episcopal school the 21st of Juno Instead of on tho regular day owing to sickness which tins interfered with rehearsals. Joseph I no Fisher left Sunday for Corvallls where she will attend tho summer school for 4-H club mem bers. Josephine won her scholarships nt the state fnlr Inst fall with her purebred ewe. Severn 1 other scholar ships wero won by Cove boys nnd gins out. ine stocK snow nnd sum mer wcro unnble to make uso of them ami snow uieir stock, than the English or French rcvolu tions and predicted historians will find tho world entered a new plane nfter the world war. "Any nation which tries to win prosperity' without regnrd for others is behind the times," he declared. "Economic boundaries no longer nre Identical with political frontiers. In ternational cooperation Is the key to our problem. We have been trying to deal with new problems by using otd Ideas nnd methods by using a candle In tho ngo of electricity." JUDGE ORDERS DUNCAN TO DO HIS SENTENCE PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 11 P) Federal Judge James Alger Fee yes terday issued an order commanding Robert Gordon Duncan to surrender himself to the United States marshal before 6 p. m. next Wednesday to start serving the six-months jail sen tence imposed upon him for using profane nnd indecent language over a radio station. Duncan was convicted Inst Oct. 11 In federal court after a series of radio addresses over station KVEP In Port land. The federal radio commission closed the station. Duncan called himself "the Oregon Wildcat," in his anti-chain store campaign. He used the radio in urging his candidacy as congressman and in supporting in dependent merchants. The United States supreme court last week refused to review Duncan's case. In addition to the six-months sentence he must pay a fine of $500. William E. White of West Virginia, son of the third president of Purdue university, was that school's first curve-ball pitcher. In 1881. I Chats With t I Parents I 0SS333,S$$,3$SS! SULKING By Alice Judson I'ealc Whllo the child Is small his mother must accept responsibility for his moods. Sulking usually Is his response to frustration, especially tho frustration which, ns far as he can see. Is due merely to ndult caprice nnd meanness. By sulking he hopes to draw atten tion to himself and perhaps get his way after nil. At such times he should be met with an impersonnl, cheerful friendli ness quite os if there were nothing unusual about his behavior. As quick ly as possible, his attention should be diverted by giving him something 10 ao or tninK noout. The Invaluable habit of getting over a fit of sulks by the simple ex pedient of turning one's attention to like nny othoi -through practice' 'tind agreeable results. ' - As the child grows a little older we properly may expect him to as sume moro and more responsibility for his own behavior. Ignoring him so long as he sulks (a treatment which the child senses as a kind of punishment) Is often ef fective, if the moment ho decides to bo agreeable he is rewarded by friend liness. It even may be necessary to exile him to his own room in order to Im press on him that his behavior is un social and will not bo tolerated. These negative measures, however. stand no chance of being succcss- iui 11 tney are used in a spirit of vlndictlvencss. an element which is all too often present in punishment. occasionally one imas a child with whom sulking Is merely one symp tom of deep seated emotional dis turbance. Here it Is useless to deal with It In nny repressive way until tho child has been helped to meet his underlying problem. RE-ELECTION OF MR. HOOVER IS PREDICTED (Continued from Pago One) "As was recently said: 'Wo should school dotes confUctliiB they , ?n"K"" V, we n"vc, "r . 10 unable to mako uso ot them i h0",'L,r the. " ' h ,hn, ,..i, ""-'" embodiment of all that Is capable. Mrs. Frozicr Smith. 'who has been I flr"BV P'"1'' sympathetic; oil that ful and beneficial." Such a nuiu Is President Hoover.1 FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mart be In by 9 a, m. Hemstitching, pleating, button notes, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Ad?. Ill for some time. Is In a very crit ical condition. She Is now at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Williams. Hits At American Education Scheme NEW YORK. une 11 "The American scheme of education is riddled with tradition, custom and imoit, aim is uenind the general ad vance made by our whole Dponle." nr Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the iiuenui, frain yestertioy nt the iHth annual commencement of New Vrrir university. Mr. Wilbur, who received an honor ary decree of doctor of laws, said the methods of science "must bo used In understanding ourselves and nnr democracy." "Our philosophy of educating com pels us to prepare for life abroad." ho added. "We have not yet turned our education into the clvlli?nt!on built, for us by applied science and Invention." PITTSBURGH, Pa. 4V-The spon sors ot work horse shows nre Just ns particular about permitting entrance of nristocrnts of the horo world In their show us society folks nre about allowing work horses in their blue ribbon contests. Dave and Al, two horses who pull ft truck for the cltv of Pittsburgh, were ruled out of tho annual work horse show here because they once had won a prlno In another show. a pair oi meir staniemates, how often mnke n double plny unassisted, state houne Baton Rouge for the new Louisiana ever, won the prize from the 600 other contestant. MODEL T FORDS AH Arcs and Trices LARISOS CHEVROLET CO. UU Adams Phone Main a Senator Fcss said the Democratic party "still Is In opposition to Amer ican protection, nnd is urging a tariff tnnt would place the American pro ducer In competition with the foreign producer and thus would en danger thoi American wago scale by tho cheaptfr wages of Europe.' He also, blamed the political opposi tion for Its criticisms of the presi dent and the ndmtnlstratton policies. "Instead of conceding the wise leadership Un this time of distress," ho said, "carping criticism and be littling comment became daily pas time of our opponents. Congress was blamed because Europe did not buy moro of our goods. The president was blamed because the heavens refused to rain. "This generation will not likely I fully nppreclato the services of Presl- I dent Hoover In the part ho has J played in lessening the suffering dur ing mis perioa oi world-wide depres sion. I "At such times critics nre many I HOW TO SAVE Tako advantage of the dinner nnd glassware special now on at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. See the window display oud ask about this special now. it will pay you. 6-11-3 t COVK SWIMMING POOL Fountain of Youth Comploto change of clear sparkling wunu mineral waier in uovo pool every seven hours. Shady picnic grounds. Connect, with all leading highways. 8-1-lmp FLOWER PLANT SALE Many plants at half price. Cash and carry. Clarks Florists Green houses. 6-10-3 t NOW IS THE TIME To have your broken side glass or windshield refitted with n new one at smnlt cost and without tho loss oi more than an hour of your time ay wising your car to Richardson. 'The Art Manr at Richardson's Art ana tint tnop. lie specializes In all Kinas or glass worR. 6-11-3 t Itchy Toes Hand Ringworm, Athlete's Foot Why suffer from tho queer skin disease causing severe itching of toes and foot, crack In tr, poelimr skin, hluters. Ringworm, Trench Foot or Crotch Itch, when you can avoid In fectlon and quickly hel vour skin with tr. Nixon's Nlxodorm? Rased on tho famous Kmrlish Hospital for mula. discovered by n. loading In don skin specialist. Dr. Nixon a Nix oderm nets with nimtxini? speod be cjuiso designed for this particular ekin disease. Nix oderm t o-. i: teed. It must stop Itch and quickly I your skin or tho small cot wiU (be refunded. Tht Crm !nii more. Artr. - TVe Welcomeyoii to Portlxnd. J0O comfortable roomi, each with bath. Reasonable rare. Convenient Jowlkokii location HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON loit5 p. TVxrru tf-tdflu M.m,:tT Successors to N.K.WEST & C0. LA GRANDE STORE YOU'LL GET REAL COMFORT in IN THESE NEW I? GLOVER : PAJAMAS Look at these new middy style pajamas . see the exceptional attention to detail ' the better tailoring, the finer fabrics, i .and you will appreciate, as we do, the reason why Glover Pajamas are so out ,, standing in comfort and style. You get this extra satisfaction at no extra cost. .95 $0.50 JL AND BRADLEY SWEATERS WITH GOLF SOX TO MATCH $e.oo O A SET Sleeveless sweater sets of fine quality ;. wool in the popular plain colors of blue, - tan and brown and you'll notice they're . . priced very moderately, top. . . RUMMAGE SALE FBI. AND SAT. And Cooked Pood Sale Saturday In Grace Bldg., opposite Sacajawea by Rainbow GUIs. 6-9-4 t. A" TIP TO THE PICTURE TAKER When you wish your work done especially well and the best result from your negatives which you have taken on the vacation trip, take them to Richardson's Ar.t and Gift Shop. Special lets in all kinds of picture work, developing, printing, enlarging, tinting and framing. fl-ll-3 t. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Matter of the Estate) of ) Louis Wright, Deceased. ) Notice , is. hereby given that the undersigned .Administratrix of thfl eaftato of Lou1b Wright; dcceRaed.' has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, her final account as Administratrix of said estate, and that the 22nd day of June, 1931, ait the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the County Court room in the Court House of said County, has been fixed by the said Court as the time and place for hearing of objections to said account and the settlement (thereof. Anna Wright. Administratrix of the Estate of Louis Wright, Deceased. ' K R. Rlngo Attorney for Administratrix. May 21, 2B, June 4 and 11. COOKED FOOD SALE . r By Presbyterian Aid In Sommer Bldg., on Adams, Sat. at 9 a--m.-- - LLPTON The incomparable warm weather refreshment Lipton's Tea, iced in vigoratingj cooling, deli cious is the summer Leverage of millions. XTEA CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE oijnter bargains delicious ARE MORE WHEN SEASONED WITH su gar Everv dav vour meat dealer ofars cheap cuts of meat which have an irresistible ap peal to your sense of thrift. And you can give any of these cuts irresistible taste appeal by seasoning them with sugar. Of course salt should be added to the meat as it cooks, to overcome flatness. But the value of adding sugar is that it develops and heightens the flavor of the meat in a In cooking meat, the combina tion of sugar and tail blcndi tastefully with the meat julcei. way no other' ingredient can. Try a dash of sugar to season pot-roasts, braised lamb and veal, stews and meat loaf. In boiling corned beef or ham, add at least a half cup of sugar to the water. "A dash of sugar to a pinch ofafealt" is also a fine seasoning for fresh or canned vegetables. Flavor and season with sugar. The Sugar Institute. "flavor and season with Sugar'
