La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 24, 1927, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 24, 1927, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1927)

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, October 24, 1927 Vaire Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER n Tl li . li f n P V n : 6" H, o i ' i; ') h i tf i 1! ii c; ( ': I 11 f t $in(&tmbt fuming (Bbstxbtv (Incorporated) As Independent Newspaper FRANK B. AJ'PLEBT . Editor and Publisher . BAB.VET F. MATTHEWS . , Business Manager ' Published vTsnlngs, except Sunday, at Mil Adama Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Obs.rver-Btar published every Friday, Entered at the Postofflce at La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claaa Mall Matter under act ot March J. 187. v OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE ' ' CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa la exclusively entitled to use (or publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All rights of republication of special dis patches 1n this paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. 77" SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Oai-rls Dally, per month In advance Dalle,'per six months In advance- Dally, single copy By Mall Daily, per month In advance.- Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance Weekly Observer-Star, per year .14 60 to ..$2.60 -16.00 -1.0 ' ADVERTISING RATES display, foreign, per column '"- Display, local, per column Inch.. -41o -400 Time contract prices on application. WORK AXI) GLORY: Let Thy work. Lord, appear unto Thy servants, and Thy Glory unto their children. I'sulm 90:16. ABEJJABTINI SLAIN AND SLAYER y .. .. r Bloodhounds May fJ& if Find Missing Botjl j WjV . if 1 j HEALTH .Vol III u' mkoH th start., nut of a una l inn ii llko belli hitnxliiTl V MiiiMhiidd)- lluit dont went l think auylhlut; of II. Some folk Ixlone V rvrr'ililiiK 'cm ih' C redit Mrn'i Akmm'IhIIoii. Fear of Prison i Leaves Imprint On Earl Carroll i: KUGK.VR. Ore., Oct. 24. (AP) A story or hope came todav from the Mvisshome nfHtrlct,- where the search is on for Kiirl Pierce. 13- car old boy scout from Kuvcne hi in the mountainous country i since last Thursday. NEW VOIIIC. Oct. 24. (AP) 1 "!' k" "', 1,10 "' ""V were ho .New York American today fo,,,11 ""f''. bloodhound., Thn C.vanAa I?nnr1n Tillnir onnlr, Lulnni. io fliu l.,.t i Tl,. v vjxtiiwv. iiunui. vui.j ctj'iov uuo(iiv0a la lull; lui. luu .. ...... ti.ii.ijr .prft ,., nI1 thk tr-,11 h t it- few people in the valley ever see any of the choice apples.!'"' r1' tr. nKi.t this morniR. Rodney Roach They are'being shiiipd to England and Gemiany and New!a paroled from the reiemi ncni- .,n?.f""I,ty "eiut"-in chi"-s ot York and other foreign places while W consume the smaller j .1' TPJ?n , sizes and the culls. Anyhow, the taste is just as fine and we fe an "a tragedy that etruck ter-i KKiiPKnx'K iiplmft Korvn" escape the higher price. ' ror to my mimi." Ho r.rs ho iii Washington, cut' 24. (a'p J 1 VJ2 never shake that terror. lThe state department has received " After stating that there nre 3200 by mail from the consulate at The Oregon City Enterprise, published by E. E. Brodio, is served" oTT, ol m L7-undei-taking the job of publishing a "Who's Who in Oregon V"r, H"d ? '": "iury ' con- facture which may prove to be a . . i ... , , . ., . . Inectlon with the "girl in the bath ciue ... ,n- ,,,, !,., which will appear during the next few months. Unlike most t,,.,- e,.,oie. says: .n'i 'Cck, g,"",s,S 'Zl state publication of the kind, the biographical data contained! "T,hre ' " corridor there, n lomc tor. Tho heimet has been sent to .,, , ,i , .. , .. , .,, .seliulchral lane along which each Hedfcrn's hackers for ..liu therein will be a result of merit and merit alone. It will con-'.iay there marches this army of " , ?!L ioitio lam no advertisinir and no one can secure lstino- in thp hook ""rgonen men. u is a siiem army. liltOTIIKIt OP QIKKX diks KIIKKWHIIURY, Kng.. Oct. 24. sot (AP) Tho Marquis of Cambridge, at 1... I : O-.-l. I- i- . .... i .. "'"" 'ti me uy iiuiuim.MiiK unu. oucil a )Ul)llcailon, complied Wim ine stone floor there must he no word rare and efficiency characteristic of Mr. Rroriie's nthor nptiv-i'"k,'n' one lo another. :i:. ...:n i. . ., , , ,.,., I The constant piuwuge . of m.o, nm w a ruiuouiu ui ivicruiitB unu win llllu u truMiy lea-Hen feet has worn two brother of yuccn Marie, died useful place in hundreds of libraries, public and private, iK.roovo" "r r",H ln the pavement. ;5:06 o'clock this afternoon. . 1 1 , , r ' j-.un nt-ii iiit iiK'ii is nun ana; ifiiuuKUUUL urcgoil. : . ' you CIin t actually we those ruts. '" 'J . J. '. ' . ' jyou ran fool the deirpKHfin.t an yon mi j j . ' ml . --, . ' Uliufflo your feet. And In thosp lhe deed to tlie ijx Grande site fox Eastern Oregon new mone rmmwsure ii.wrd and piant nonnal school has been accepted by the Board of Retreats. icd !he Boul!' thi,t K lhere- t 1 , ,. - . , . . , I "That Is the road the men tread I-andscaping and preparation of the site, for budding;' has who have mimed nKaint noc-iety. been ordered.'lt is understood that at least $10,000 will be 1 lo,,,t knww the ",,MWPr' ortuin- . At - 4iI .Iv -er Ih need for the prdtertlcin spent by-the state nwtfcipimff.ron-Ug pHrpsevi Aetual con- ..r mc-iuty ami us anHwer-is'prihon." struction of the fiist building will be undeitaken as soon as I ; j the resents foo sbitfl fiiumrps inttifv Tt ie t.iyi1.i1.1o fhiir1 a start will be made next year. In other words, outside of Investigate ( X E A Service, X. Y. Bureau) GeortfO Varo, Barnsboru, N. J. buH driver (center, above) has been charged with murdering' Rose Sarlo (below) pretty IS-year-old Sunday school teacher of Woodbury. It Is alleged that Yaro confessed ho shot and strangled the girl and hid her body under a bridge on a lonely highway. Sheriff John S. Smit ten ( left ) and Slate Trooper Smith, with Yaro, contend that Miss Sarlo was mistreated be fore she was slain. i Advertisinir is so expert nowa days that a magazine reader has to change tooth paste every week. J'ATK GIVB I S KXKIU.r lly It. It. Kline, M. !., Orlando, J'la. Member Go r gas Memorial Tho chief source of energy in the body comes from fata and car bohydrates, ' and tho minimum amount of fats needed daily Is estimated at from, twenty-five to fifty grains for the average person. One gram of fats produces nine calories, or one pound 4.0H2 cal ories, while one gram of carbohy drates produces four calories, or ode pound 1.814 calories. Kat Is a much more concen trated food, and smaller amounbr J should be eaten. An excess of fat I in one's diet forms a coating or. J food und retards the gastric diges j tlon. ruts with low melting point and finely divided or emulsified di- ! evst better About 30 per cent of the calories consumed as food each day should be fat in tome form. Animal fats as a rule are more easily digested and contain more vitamins which aid In their absorption and useful ness as food. Milk, butter, egg yolks, fat meats, lard, olive oil, cot- j icnseca on, ana cocoanut oil are me cnier sources of fats as food. I.ard and vegetable oils have less vitamin content. Cod liver oil is especially rich In vitamins."" Vitamins, essential factors for life, growth, health, and reproduc tion, have up to the present time been classified into the following varieties: Vitamin A, which pre vents disease of the membrane covering the eyeball: vitamin B, : which prevents peripheral qeuri- , tis, affecting nerves of motion and sensation; vitamin C. -which pro vents scurvy, dlseuy of the gums and teeth, purpuric hemmorr hages, etc.: vitamin I. vhich pre- vents rickets, a disease of bones resulting In softness, deformity and change in structure; vitamin K, called vitamin X by some investi gators, has not yet been definitely settled, but most authorities claim it prevents or relieves sterility. Many f oods a ro ri ch in v i i am 1 n content, some containing even more than one. ' Since science has proved that to meet the needs of the body food must contain protein, carbohy drates, fats, vitamins, and miner als. It certainly demonstrates thM, i folly of fads and fashions of Mv j ins on any one class of foods alone unless a person is sick: then such j person needs a physician to give j advice as to diet. Ordinarily one can easily select a diet that will meet all demands of the body by New Novelty Jewelry Bracelets, Mosaic Pins, Antique Brooches N. K.West&Co.Inc. La Grande's Leading Store for Over 25 Years Here's a Recipe For Pudding for Christmas Dinner LONDON (AP) The recipe for thin vcar's emnire Christmas Dlld- j ding has just been announced by ; rhc empire marketing board. It was supplied by Mr. Cedard, tne king's chef. Twelve dominions, colonies and eating regularly a properly bnt anced ration of protein, fats, and carbohydrates, being careful to in clude milk, green vegetables, and fruits. About 10 per cent of .the calories taken as food dally should be proteins, 30 per cent fats, and 6o per cent carbohydrates. Such a diet regulated according to age, size, and amount of exer cise taken will furnish all the nourishment, vitamins, and min erals the body needs for growth, health, and long life. If the diet is limited principally to milk and a fewyfereals, then orange juice or tomato juice must be given to prevent deficiency diseases. w 12 protectorates, in addition to thu homeland, contribute their prod ucts to the pudding. , The recipe Isi even njore repre sentative of the empire than thut from which the kings pudding waf made last year. The ingredient i and the places from , which they come are as follows: - , , & lbs. of currants Australia f lbs. of sultanas Australia 3 lbs. of stoned raisins South Africa X ' ' 4 Vi ls. of minced apples Canada 5 lbs. of bread crumbs United Kingdom. ( 5 -lbs. of beef suet New Zealand . lbs. of cut candied peel South Africa 1 . i 2 lbs. of flour United Kingdom: 2 4 lbs. or IX'merera sugar West Indies 2U eggs Irish Krce State 1 ozs. ground cinnamon Ceylon. ozs. ground cloves Zanzibar' ozs. ground nutmegs Straits Settlements ' .X tenspoonfut pudding . spice . India , ' : . gill brandy Cyprus . ; gills rum Jamaica. . . -y. quarts old beer l-Jnglund . .; Across from Bohnenkamp's WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES . Arch-Support Shoes In button and ties, brown and black. They have the combination last. Priced at $3.85 and $4.85 . WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Service weight silk-to-the-top hose in pointed heel, : Seven colors. f 93c ' " ' the enforced delay of a year or two, La Grande can anticipate the opening of the new school not later alwolute confidence. Alleged Shortage than 1929 with I PKNDLKTON. Ore.. Oct. 21. MAI) Alleued choi'tagc in the ac- 'i. latitat .f titiarlff IT I L-1 1, .. . of t'niatilla county, and Justice of What would happen to taxes and to Oregon highways if be probed by a grami jury now in A MILLION MORE IN TAXES FOR UNION COUNTY? rnllTLANi), Ore.. Oct. 24. (AP) Nine persons were rescued from 'riot Dog! .-SfftsINk V STILL PIONEERING lllO Dl-ODOSCfl initiutivo nptitinri rallintr fur a Hwvouso in ntn.'ps1"11' ncvi.nlliiK i,. inslrurtlons ..... , ' . . Blven tlio Jurors liy .ludte Aljtcr iiiuiMiL- iituunu n.-1-s iu co it yum iwaiiic a law : in ine Iirsc Fro uf lhe circuit cuurl hciei I'lacc, all state highway construction would stop immediately r.nd further work on the highway program would be aban doned. In the second place, the obligation of some thirty- four million dollars in hichu-nv IwinHc wmiM fall as n Hirort "' "Mr Waldimri. ro., ps. . . . trrtlity by a I'm'tlnm! ulitini; purtv Uix uMin general property and would be apportioned to each niter n cjir fnwn Philomath, Ore. county with immediate and noticeable . increase in tax bills ",,u 'i muomuro ..c racll year. Which means that Oregon would have to pay b' The rescuers .li.l not Inrn the Fl,1 ls '"" WallareV boilycuanl. ami lie's dcpentlahle Su when the n general property t;ix the total cf S.")2,871,718.90 in principal ,"","'H f - i"-'"" ei. They ' ''"'J1M','CI,,.0f "'''''.V"'.'."'-- okla- ,r" K"'" "' ukw , , . ' siMienrecl lo he moml.ers of the " "e nniiie nl relatives Hdo iliilii't like It. He hiked lhe MP inili-s ami and interest, for highway bonds With the last payment not family. The oldest a urund- rrlvi-d hon.s toon after the Wallans. Hut he was a hot dog. and tired made until 1950. Under the present system of an adjusted in""ht''' ,wu Kvvr l"fl""'"- when he sot there. scale of fees Oregon's highways, past, present, and future. are amply financed. Most motorists do not miss the monev they pay each year for a license. Those who do are well re paid in having at their disposal the finest system of high ways in the country a business asset and an eocnomical ad vantage that greatly outweighs the cost to the people tf this state. If a $3 fee were to be adopted our highway in vestment would depreciate and our proiwrty taxes would soar out of all promrlion. In Union county, for example, with the highway Ismds becoming a direct procrty tax ol- ligation, our tax burden for 1U27 alone would le increased 07.-138.8-1. And between now and 1050 when the last pay- inent'to retire the bonds would be required, this county would pay $!l.'S2,40S.2O without allowing for any additional high way construction in the meanwhile. P.akcr county would have, to raise f l.lt;:?.r.t.").20 more in direct property tax. Wal lowa .county would nave to raise .?-:i.(H l.Sli more than it! will under the present system. These figures were prepared i by the stitte tax commission. They show conclusively the (he danger that threatens Oregon in considering a flat $31 license fee. It is inconceivable that citizens of this state should let such a proposal get even so far as a place on the ballot at the coming election. A NEW Telephone Directory for Union County will be issued soon. Why not install that telephone : ' now and secure a listing? Home Independent Telephone Co. i I Ml rLS . y I II xmmJL) .... - v n j Your Income Tax Blank Allows "Reserve for Depreciation" In modern business the question of depreciation plays an important part. Furniture, fixtures, machinery, stocks of goods, office equipment, motor equipment, etc., all depreciate in value. . Your constant loss through depreciation is recognized by the federal government but too frequently it is not recog nized by the way a man runs' his business. Fixtures, machinery, and other things wear out become obsolete. There comes a time when they have to be re placed with new things. That's what the "reserve for depreciation" is for ier mitting a gradual, month-by-month accumulation of a re serve fund so that the replacements can be made without embarrassing or handicapping the business. You cm make your reserve fund an investment as well as a protection by using our 4 Certificates of Deposit. We'll be glad to discuss the matter if you are interested in establishing such a resei-vc. lit- (toraitilc ittimtjtl Sititk , Member Federal neserve --- riesnttrces Over I Million Fortieth Year of Friendly Service 4