Thursday, May 5, 1932
Page Foar
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Pbone Main 600
HAROLD M. PINLAY ,
, Business Manager
Published evenlngi, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street. La
Grande, Oregon.
Entered at the Poetofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Claaa
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1878.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OP LA GRANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Inc.
. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, one month In advance 760 .
Dally, six months In advance ... M-60
rtallv. alnale coov 00
By MaU
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, per six months In advance .
Dally, per year In advance
-2.60
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ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch
Display, local, per column men
Time contract prices on application
As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them.
Luke 6: 31.
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
., NNrW rJOT? TH' GIRLS AU WE, , BUT X DOKrT WAKIT , V.,
OQ ITI AJI-W 'AT LAW STA"- TOO VOOMCr
7 SLF-w raSo e- 1 wakit voo ro grow up c
, A U THH SOAP AMD WATER-
WOOR FACE.,F W WANNA h CLASS FOR A LOM& A
Ke&P vouwcr loo Hi m -time, wet! y
Auo use ji-s This cream. W, YT
VMHW, SHE'S 40ER JO , XV ' rfW&L( I I
am' OKiV looWs ib gosh; y. wWSvm
I DOSJT VOU TrtlMK I WANNA lESf
VteE P LOO WW OUMCr .TOO? l .
I I 1 LA xtE0 -4 ftSUilX
MOVERS GE.T G-ffAV. V im2 by ca s
In their behalf has resulted In etab-
uiuitiuu ui vuu price ui miiK pit in iaj
the dairymen by the distributors. This
result waa accomplished at a time
when a Jarge majority of the milk
producers of the state were on the
verge of ruin. (Pd. adv. Clark for
U. 8. Senator committee, 820 Teon
Bldg., Portland, Ore.) 6-6-1 t.
Wherever she Is on Mother's day.
we guarantee prompt delivery of
fresh, fragrant flowers by wire. Clarks
Florists. 6-5-1 t.
RUMMAGE SALE
By Presbyterian Ladles' Aid at the
church Sat., May 7. Doors open at
a. m. 5-4-2 t.
Something new In clotures for
Mother's day at Noah's. 6-6-2 t.
Henutitcning, pleating, ontton
bolea, etc. Norton's Klflly Shop.
Adv.
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
rummage sale Sat., May 7, Honan hall.
ooors open 9 a. m. 4-6-2 t.
A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS
Last fall when the city unemployment fund was being
raised by contributions from hundreds of citizens, the faculty
of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, under the leadership
of President Inlow, created its own unemployment fund to
be used entirely in the work of beautifying the school
campus. ?
The members of the faculty contributed generously to
that fund every month. Nearly a thousand dollars has thus
been raised during the winter. A number of men have been
given work, even during the bad weather, and there is much
to be done this spring and summer.
In spite of the fact that the program for campus beauti
fication is yet far from completion, results are already evi
dent. .
The main lawn of the campus, just south of the building,
is now very beautiful, and is the result of much hard work.
The original soil was very poor and it was necessary to haul
in hundreds of loads of good soil from the vicinity of the
little creek which" runs through the southeast corner of the
campus. An underground sprinkling system was installed
ivt the time the grading was done, and the lawn waa seeded
just about a year ago. t . , 1 - -
Another very noticeable improvement now nearing com
pletion will make the Eighth street approach to the campus
beautiful indeed. The parkways on both sides of the street,
up the hill, have been graded and spread over with rich
soil, and rows of trees have been planted there and along L
avenue,' bounding that corner of the campus. In order to
plant these trees it was necessary to dig holes three feet mi , .
.. . . . - , , .. . . . , . I mites west of Fangchenff.
diameter and six feet deep (in many places these had to be j The rebels ncu. leaving 24 dead,
blasted out) and substitute good soil. The trees are Ameri- j wound?d!lcse Iost " kiIIed and "iree
fni. nlmc Mm-wov mnnloo cmH Wnufa Tl,n,n nvWnv Ivnoo A deflection Of a body of the regU-
"" '""r't ivvw.,. ivov, i'""""v lar trootj3 of Henry Pu-Yl's new gov-
uuu district. &o
Tanhua in East
ern Kit-In tirnvdir ntL-nllH Hi a rnhol
! ranks in that area to about 8000.
As a result of this deflection a body
of Japanese reinforcements set out
hastily for Tunliua.
straw, added to all the other straws,
that finally breaks the camel's back.
As we have previously pointed out.
tax reduction like charity, should be
gin at home.
Far better, we believe, for members
of the congress to spend less time
filling the Record with their patent
recipes for ending the depression over
night, and spend MORE time cutting
out tha extravagance and waste for
which they alone are responsible.
Med ford Mail Tribune.
Decision of the board of higher
education to retain the school of
journalism at the University of Ore
gon is to be commended. In fact,
newspaper publishers of the state
were almost unanimous In urging the
board to take this action, pointing
out where economies could be incor
porated that would render almost
negligible the cost of maintaining the
department.
The university of Oregon school of
Journalism Is one of the most effic
ient in the country. Critics who
sought Its abolition pointed to the
fact that the rich state of California
has no journalism school. If Califor
nia can get along without one, why
not Oregon, It was asked.
Newspaper publishers, in their fight
for the school, obtained statistics
showing that Journalism instruction
in California cost the taxpayers of
that state far more than Oregon pays
lor an accredited school, without the
advantages obtained in Oregon. In
fact. It was shown that many Califor
nia students come to Oregon simply
to study journalism in a school of
recognized standing.
The prestige and importance of the
school of Journalism were such that
it would have been poor economy to
have eliminated it. The hoard used
sound Judgment in changing Its mind.
The Dalles Chronicle.
ARMISTICE
IS SIGNED IN
CHINA TODAY
(Continued From Page One
Richardson
Quartet Selected
E. E. Hurley, first tenor; Paul Knautz,
baritone; Sherwood Williams, second
tenor; George Blrnle, bass.
"Viennese Dance No. 2" ..
. Frlendman-Gartner
"The Island Spell" John Ireland
Miss Helen Williams, pianist.
"Shipmates o" Mine" Sanderson
Paul Knautz
"Seraphic Song "....Rubinstein -Gaines
Mrs. Bohnenkamp, contralto, and
Mr. Lindsay, violinist.
The Ladies Triad choir.
Mrs. Harley H. Richardson, organ.
Sextette from "Lucia dl lammer-
moor" Donizetti
Mrs. Richardson, soprano; Mrs; Bohn
enkamp, contralto; E. E. Hurley, ten
or; Mr. Knautz, baritone: Sherwood
Williams, tenor; George Blrnle, bass.
The personnel of the Triad choir
Is: first sopranos, Mrs. Ray Fuller,
Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, Mrs. S. B. Mor
gan. Mrs. L. B. Moe. Miss Margaret
Michaelson, Mrs. George Richardson,
Mrs. C. S. Moore, Mrs. L. J. Lindsay.
Mrs. Roscoe Neal; second sopranos.
Miss Ruth Gelbel, Miss Katharine
Wlssler. Mrs. Clifford Blokland. Mrs.
I H. D. Hommona, Miss Helen Glenn,
; Miss Iris Morton, Miss Mildred Cade,
i Miss Harriett Glenn, Miss Marguerite
j McGlennlng; altos: Mrs. W. H. Bohn
enkamp Jr., Mrs. Oscar Poarch, Mrs.
Andrew Lonex Jr., Mrs. Walter Now
i land. Miss Corinne Baker. Mrs. Frank
Counsell, Miss Doris Cade.
Mrs. H. N. Ashby, orxanlst of St.
Peter's Episcopal church, opened the
program last night with "Overture
Triumphal" by Fcrrata, following
that selection with "The Rosary" by
Nevin. In the latter number. Mrs.
Ashby used the organ chimes. .which
are so widely enjoyed.
The program, was given greater
VHUCVJ uy IJlUlUUIIlg HUVnU .VUCIU
selections along with the organ mu
sic. Mrs. H. E. Inlow, contralto,, sang
the difficult "Come Beloved" from
the opera "Atalanta" by Handel.
Her second number wos Park's "A
Memory." Mrs. Merlin Batley played
the piano accompaniment.
The organ selections, "Andnntlno"
The Summervllle Cemetery 'Ass'n.
will hold Its annual meeting. May 7
at 2 p. m. at the chapel at the ceme
tery. 6-4-2 tp
Mother will appreciate a nice pic
ture from Noah's Paint Store.
6-5-2 t.
IC
Modern dance. Eaeles hall. Saturday
night. Admission 50c. 6-6-3 t. '
and lawns are also reached by the underground sprinkling ! er"meilt ,in h0 A"
system. .
President Inlow and the members of the faculty are to
be congratulated upon the wonderful transformation which
they already have brought about; and it requires no great
play of the imagination to picture the campus as it will be
a few years hence. These men and women have made a
permanent and valuable contribution to the city of La
Grande, and the good work will go on. As funds are made
available President Inlow intends to surface the entire north
hillside with good soil and plant extensive beds of shrubbery,
so that Normal hill will be a scene of impressive beauty.
Other Papers
.Say:
OTHER PAPERS SAY ed page!
them. Saturday the board reversed it
self agftln by reestablishing the uni
versity school of Journalism after hav
ing gone on record that it was super
fluous. How many more reversals
there will bo seem dependent on the
pressure brought upon the board.
Naturally the result or all this vac
illation has been to completely de
moralize all the Institutions and de
stroy their morale. No one knows
what tho next act In the board's
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column moat
be In by 9 a. m.
TERMS OF INGLE,
PERKINS EXPIRE
(Continued From Page One)
terms expire. The others. E. R. Rlngo.
O. R. Buell and Colon R. Eborhard.
all hold-over until a later year.
Election will take place at Central
and Greenwood schools between the
hours of 2 and 7 p. m.
Nominations must bo filed not later
than the 11th day of June.
ORGAN NIGHT AN
ENJOYABLE EVENT
(Continued Prom Pago One)
TIIR Mi:i!liV-(H)-ll()l NI)
ProcraatlnnMon, timidity, uncer
tainty and vacillation ho vo diameter-1 meiry-Ro-round pcrlonnanco will be.
.w .no ickmub m mu mnui uuniu ui ;east ol all members or tne board U
hlgher education alnco Ita creation. It Klr. Whcthor any material saving
haa been unoblo to asree upon a plan win bo effected remains to be dem
and stay with It for more than a lew onstratid. Meanwhile there Is iIihikit
dayB without a complete reversal of that tho onllro higher educational
form. As soon as It formulates a pol-system will go on the rocks.
Icy It begins to bock, track and re-j The board seems to havo conclu
pudlato It. After three years of effort. 'slvcly demonstrated Its Incapacity and
It continues to swing aimlessly around should be replaced by one that knows
In a circle, apparently havo agreed what It Is domy. That It was not re
only upon multiplying costs by a sup- moved long ago Is one of the big
erflulty of administrators and red mistakes of the Meier administration,
tap- ; Solem Capital Journal.
After marking time for two years.'
tho board under the Inslstant prod-! HOT AIH VS fill. I) FVCTS
ding of Governor Meier started to de- I We are Indebted' to b subscriber for
vise a program of consolidation and a suggestion along this line. It seems
elimination, the sole uurnoso for thnt.. t-nvittr... ..rnvi.-iin.. tr...nti....
which It was created. Then when the 'expenses for senators and congrcW
referendum on the legislative appro- men passed a century ago. Is Btlll In;
prlatlon was filed, It dropped the force.
project and again lapsed Into leth-j it was designed for stage coach!
amy, that lasted throughout tho holidays. The amount. 30 cents per mile!:
anw of the year. ' !as a result a congressman living in
A few months ago Its curricula Baltimore rides for 40 minutes, ar-1
committee formulated a carefully rives In Washington and receives a !
considered program, which was rati- check from Uncle Sam tor IB. The
fled, only to be upset a wee later by entire trip Including Pullman cost
the adoption of the program of the (4 no. Profit. ll a. !
committee on unification which nulll- An Idaho member spends 1239 58
fled Its most important provisions, for his trip, and draws 1. 058.80. The;
with a weird set-up, which In turn roke off. 8U1.J4. And the next day
Is being abandoned. this same Idaho member shakes the!
A chancellor was to have charge of rafters with his demand that routine !
all tho Institutions to replace tho administrative expenses be reduced by .
presidents and tho boards proceeded a50O.0O0.o0OI i
to select the deans who were to re- But neither he nor any of his col-
port to the chancellor. Then tho leagues suggest that this traveling ex-j
board reversed Itself, reinstated tho nense racket be abandoned. Certainly I
presidents, and deprived the deans of not. It s too soft a graft. j
authority. At present each Inslltu- ...
tlon Is to have a president along with! A small thing In Itself. Probably!
the chancellor. 1(,s, tllnn W0o.ooo b year In the aggre-
Cextoln schools and courses were or. gatv. But with the government as i
dorod consolidated or abolished. Since with the indlvlilu.il. It Is the small
then tho board has been reinstating ! things that count. It Is the little'
tho choir Dlns tho contralto solo
ist. Mis. W. H. Bohnenkamp, and the
piece ends llko a thread of gold.
Tho choir never sacrifices quality
for quantity of tone, sinco Mrs. Rich
ardson, the drrector, believes that
tonality Is tho vital thing even In a
fortissimo. Both of the choir's num
bers aro sung mezzo voce, tho well
trained voices blended beautifully.
(ItinrtPt to Sing
A malo quartet will sing the sex
tet from "Lucia dc LamSncrntoor,"
Jointly with Mrs. rtlclwrdsoiy so
prano, and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp.
contralto. Miss Williams will ap
pear In a solo number, and solos
will be furnished by Paul Knautz.
baritone, and Miss Helen Williams,
pianist.
The program Includes.
"Venezlu" Nevin
Ladles' Triad choir, directed bv Mrs.
THE HOME
We h:ic a (oniiiictc Mwk of
:iltMtrr anil lalnt
Noah's
Paint Store
I'hone 1"7.J
FOR YOI'lt CAIl
When you break your side glass or
windshield you will save both time
and money by taking your cor to
Richardson "The Art Man." at Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 5-5-2 t.
See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing
and Heating repairs. Phone Main 586.
4-29-t f.
MOTHER DK.A It
You will want to remember her on
Mother's day and will find Just the
right remembrance in the large selec
tion of gifts especially selected for
that occasion at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. Tho choosing of a gift Is
always easy and pleasurable when
made at Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop. 5-5-2 t.
by Lemare, and "Easter Morning on
MS. Rubldoux" by Gaul, were played
by Mrs. Harley Richardson, organist
of the Presbyterian, church). Ta
latter number was descriptive of the
yearly pilgrimage on Easter morn
ing to the top of Mt. Rubldoux in
California, Mrs. Richardson explained.
An an encore she played ."Volx Cel
este" by Baptiste.
The Symphony Singers, a group of
nine local women under the direction
of Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns, of Baker,
sang "Spring in Mentone" by James,
and "Flamenca" by Moszkowski. The
Moszkowski number Is an extremely
effective setting of his well known
Spanish Dance. The first sopranos
are Mrs. H. N. Ashby, Mrs. Lee Bouvy,
and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell; the second 1
sopranos are Mrs. A. L. Gralapp, Mrs. j
Leo Miller and Mrs. C. S. Moore, and j
the altos are Mrs. A. B. Rauwolf, I
Mrs. Leal Russell and Mrs. Lynn'
Wright. Mrs. Merlin Batley as ac-1
companlst gave the singers splendid
support and made the numbers ;
doubly enjoyable.
Jack Wright, manager of the Lib-
erty theatre, delighted the audience
with his rendering of "La Sorella," i
a Spanish Marche by Dalbret, "La
Rossita" by Dupont. and "For You"
by Burke. In response to enthusias-'
tic applause Mr. Wright played "The
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise",
as an encore. ;
Tonight's program will be held in
the Presbyterian church as an-,
nounced, but Friday evening's pro
gram, under the Glrectlon of W. W. '
Nusbaum, will be held in the L. D.
S. tabernacle and not In the High i
school auditorium, as was originally
planned. This change was made bo-
cause .-of- the belief that the High
school1 auditorium would not be-large
enough to hold the crowds that will'
want to hear the concert. i
NO. 13603
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, D. 0., March 7, 1932.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it hat
been made to appear that
"The First National Bank of La
Grande" in the city of La Grande In
the County of Union and State of
Oregon has compiled with all the
provisions of the statutes of the
United States, required to be com
plied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the busi
ness of banking;
Now therefore 1, J. W. Pole, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that "Tho First National Bank
of La Grande" In the City of La
Grande In the County of Union and
State of Oregon Is authorized. to com
mence the business of Banking as
provided in Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Beal of office this seventh
Announcing!
"THE LITTLE
COUNTRY STORE"
EVERY Friday and Saturday, discontinued items
of merchandise will be gathered throughout
the store and placed in a certain section of the Dry
Goods Dept. which we are calling The Little Coun
try Store" You're apt to find most anything un
der the sun on these tables at prices that will move
them in a hurry.
YOU'LL FIND LOTS OF BARGAINS SUCH AS
THESE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
lire;, no While Oullii; Flannel, QfP
27-lnc"h, ynrd - fV
1830 Colored llonler Turkish Towels, g
each iW,
Remnants or Oil Clolh; Qt
n i
m I 3Qe lrriu e. vnrd
Q Mnrtjnlsettc values to HDc, IOC
i HATCH THIS SECTION OF Till: STOICH KVKHY
FKIDAV AND SATUHDAY FOB Ol'TSTANDINO VALUES!)
day of March, 1032.
J. W. POLE, Comptroller or the
Currency. 3-24-60 t
MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8TII
Everyone must remember their be
loved mother or some one else's
mother with a box of our fresh home
made candles, they aro the best.
Cherry Blossom Candy Shop, opposite
Bohnenkamp's on Adams Ave.
5-2-4 t.
NOTICE TO CHEI1ITOKS
Notice is hereby Blven that the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by I
the County Court of the State fof
Oregon for Union County, adminis
trator of the estate of Luclnda A.
Moore, deceased, and has qualified as
such. All persons having claims
against said estate aro hereby requir
ed to present the same, verified as
required by law, to the undersigned
at the office of his attorneys, Green
& Hass, at La Grande, Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated at La Grande. Oregon, this
I4th day of April, 1932.
W. J. SALING, Administrator of the
Estate ' of Luclnda A. Moore, De
ceased. Apr. 14-21-28. May 6-12.
Colonel Alfred E. Clark, who Is
seeking the Republican nomination
for United States senator, is the man
who was chcen as legal counsel for
the Dairy Co-operative Association of
the state of Oregon and his efforts
SPORT
OXFORDS
10 Different Stylos
to Choose From
$3.85
vand
S5.00
,y.iim.tAHVH.ttl''-lff"
4 T"!l
, The Newest
In Sportswear
V
op
Durene
Knit Suits
$2.95 to $3.95
2-Piece Wool Knit
Dresses & Suits
$5.95 & $9.95
Shantung and
Heavy Wash Silk
Dresses
A few good buys in
specially priced
Dresses and Suits
$2.95 to $9.95
Hats, Scarfs
Sweaters
THE
LITTLE
SHOP
Yal Jensen
La Grande, Oregon
.....
TTTT A T ''FtF 's t0 Prec'ous to take any risk. Guess about anything
llljiilXj.JL 11 EJEBT ,tbe' sanitation, pi your.'foocls.,: .Our' sanitation score
and methods of handling-meats' grade 100' with State Inspector. We are proud
of this record and it is your assurance of the very best in cleanliness.
Roast Veal Roast Veal Steak
Baby Beef Very Choice Milk fed
Pound ..15c Pound 10c Pound 12y2c
Hams Pork Roast Sausage
Sugar Cured Lean and Choice Loin Cuts 100 Pork
Pound 17c Pound 12V2c Pound 12y2c
Pork Shoulders Picnics Bacon Backs
Extra lean Sugar Cured very Special
Pound 8y2c Pound 11c Pound 11c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Nice Fresh, Crisp Veget ables Under Refrigeration
Lettuce Asparagus Green Peas
Large firm heads Walla Walla We'l Filled
Each ....... 5c Al 3 Ibs- 25c
Extra large heads' 11)S 1 riT P0IiS
u lua lJt California Garnets
2 for . . . . . . 15c 3 lbs 25c
Grapefruit Cats"P P6rk & Beans
Preferred Stock . Ritter Brand - Ritter Brand ,
Iancy Pack F 14-oz. I Tomato Sauce
No. 2 Tins y Ble Me(J Ting
3 for 49c 2 for 23c Each 5c
Tomato Juice Tftffpp Puritan
Ritter Brand Molf
With the fresh tomato Schilling's Best iUdll
Sold on money-back IIop Flavored
10-oz. Tins guarantee. 2-lb Tins
4 f or 25c 2-lb. Tins 69c Each ...... 39c
WE DO NOT LIMIT SALES BUY ALL YOU WANT