La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 08, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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    Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FridayFebruary 8, 1929.
TGafemfce fretting bserfor
(Incorporated)
An Independent Ktwipnw
ntANX B. APPLEBY .
. Editor to4 FublUW
HARVET F. MATTHEWS Burinw MtntfW
Published evening!, except Sunday, at 1411 Adam A,
La Orande, Oregon. The Obeerver-BUr publiehed every mday.
Entered at the Po(office at La Orande. Oregon, a Second
Claaa Mail Matter under aot of March 1. 111. - '
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COONTT AND THE
CITV OF LA ORANDE ' 11
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS '
The Aaeoctated Preee Is exelunlveljf entitled to UM for public,
'lun ol all newe dlepatchee credited to It or not othenrtee er edited
tt puDllehed herein. All right! ot republication of apeeial 4b
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also ar
reserved. " '
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410
40o
LABOR COUNCIL
HERE ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Officer fur the year were elect
ed yesterday at one of the biggeHt
central council meetlnsM of the year
jae followi: president, C. O. Thomp
son, carpenters Jocai; vice prem
dent, B. F. Peteruon, butcher lo
cal; aecretaiy, Lew Evann, burberH1
local; treasurer, E. K. Rosenbauui,
muHlclano local.
The delegation to attend cham
ber of commerce meeting a In 1929 I
were elected as follows; Lou Evans
and Jena Rosenbaum, j
, It waa decided that a building ;
trades council be organized for the
benefit of the eligible members !
which are not enough In number
to get a charter.
WAR ON GRADE CROSSINGS FOLLOWS BIG BUS CRASH
NEW INCOME
TAX MEASURE
FILED TODAY
(Continued from Page 1)
, mka. wffi,
An enernellc raron grade crvsHlnKs has boon tic-gun in Ohio us the remit uf the futul crash be
tween a Greyhound Linen bus mid a ijiko Hhoro 1-Jlocliio Knilwuy inleiurbitn ear In which 19 bus
pussengers were killed 'near Bellevue. Ohio. In jiuinl, of liven and Injured it la said to hu ye been the
worm grade crossing accident In hlHtoi y. Here is iiiiotlicr remarkable .picture of the wreck, '
' The farmer shouldn't expect much relief from Washing
ton. Look how long the weather bureau has been trying.' ' .
Since before his jaunt to Paris Colonel Charles Augustus'
Lindbergh has never traveled a mile by rail, yet he hap trav-;
eled farther than any other living person in that time.' No; comes a law.
expects of him. Maybe the reason more people refuse tb-M
low suit is because they1 haven't a Lone Eagle. t6 pilot them.
I'ltl(ili) l IDAHO
HOIKH, Ida., l'ob. 8 (AP) There
was Utile lct-lli In the low tempcr-
nnd one of the heavloat
Ihlll -un im lvl,.rt h (h Irnilncul "" "U luiien
Of a highway Improvciment dls- Bt B' ,tme ll,ke' 11 PorL-d.
trlot, or up to III mills If voted by Mount Wilson la covered with snow
the people. "H uro 1,1 " around HedlundK.
. i'oyotes cannot be kept In capu-.'rh0 road to Big Dear liy way of
city except in zoos or museums If cl,v (,'eok fl0,n K"n liernardlno
senate livestock coinmltteo bill cn ciohcu. uaxersneia re-
that passed the senate toiluy ho- ported freezing weuther yesterday
It Is held that the and I'orterville and LJnclHuy expo-
,.... ,., !,.. !, a ha ti'mrola hv nir A natural thino- for animals In captivity become dls- .rlonccd light snow flurries.
Lindy to do, and no more than the admiring American public and livestock.
t ...
V " I'lun Kurvry
...T.hn senuto toduy panHod Hunatu
bill l l 6. which nrovldes for a sur
vey of the Columbia rlvor boundary "ture here toduy, the thermometer
A SOUP Company recently paid a famOUS artist a Mgh' 8Unt.; between Oregon and Washington -deHcenUhiK to three degrees above
for a painting showing a proud mother and; hef chlld.,Then;wou,5 approprToo WuiC, ot'her temperature m cemrm
the company spent a lot of money putting'this painting In purpose. Idaho wero, Kairrieid, 21 degreos
advertisements, accompanied by references to the kind of T" 'counwhi TZiu"'m""K- " be,OWi.,,u"oy'
soup the mother used in bathing her child. The response was ;psed tho senate repouis 'the 11-j
not quite what the company expected. It t. nrf'bnet.:;JJpd f;",,""' h,(m ky diktiimt ci,i
ters from all over the country protesting because the artist .highway -committee becuuso it was 1 uknvku, Keb. 8 (ai-i After a
linrl fnilorl in nut a woflflino- rino- on thfl mo'thpr's flnirei't J?1 deen,cu ,no f'u lB ,n th" nature of frigid night In which temperatures
Iiaa laiica to put a WCllUing ling on tne mowers Iingei, OO , occupullon tax and is not regu- ut many points droied to now low
loud Was the hubbub that the Company had to recall its ad-i latory. The sponsors of tho bill levels for the winter, the Kocky
vprtiai'hir nnH ronuiv Hm nvprftio-ht AnnnrpnOv WPI not KO' b"ovo ,,heor,,""irV motor vehicle MouiiIhIii region greeted slowly
VeitlBing ana lepail Hie OVeiSlgnt. Apparenuy we re not SO, operator's llccnso provides for Urn riHuu temncratiires -and .clourlmr
Stale truffle offlvers are uutlior-
. 1 ,7. L, u . y """" 11,0 Krouud over most of the ter-
a p bill J04. which passecl the sen- .,, n()WCU lPIUlon(.v to ,
ate. It was Introduced by tho Joint ' ... ,
livestock committee nnd Is ono of a ' yomlng shared In the clear
group of mousures aimed ut cattlu Hl1''" rM"K teniperaturc'lmt re
rustlers. I liortcd tlio following mlnimuniH for
V r Consollclntlon lllll ""jlast night: I'lnedale 40 below; lla
' Consolidation J tho- linlverally 1,1,1 30 .below; LuveM 31 .below;
r of Oregon und Oregon Hluto agrl- ,
; cultural college Is the object of u !
'bill Introduced In tho senate Thurs
day by Senator John Hell of Ru-
rene. . 'It nrovlileH fnr mm linflnl
can Red Cross and the American Legion, The occasion )s pne ' of regents and ono president or tho
fnr tiaa4v nnnerentiilnrinr, Tho Rriv Remit tnnimnwn't !. ., Icdnsolldtttcd Institution, the regents
of the great social successes of these times, stable, vigorous
and stimulating. Y '-!-: ', ;--' '.
Scout literature reveals the scope and variety of thejbqys'
activities. Here is a great boyR school of practical .training
affecting the. Portland school district.-
,
..He also signed tho Norhlucl bill
authorising, by vote of the people
of a city, the transfer or city park -
administration from park bourds nn . . . m . . t,( . 10 , , . , L
to the city Hlld tho Fddv bill Hill- u,uia,iin yv- i-.viuimun in oeiuw; neiniiiei-er iu . ueiow unci uoiorauu opruigs xu oe-
- .. . tcraav ana one ot tne neavtoHt i,ai,,w ('nHm.r iteinw. l
close.to a break-down of morality as some people have sup
posed not if a missing wedding ring can still cause such a
furore. ;.:' . .. r
noY scouts' anniversarV jf' V'-;
- i Among February's notable birthday anniversaries' is that
of theoj lScputs.itif Americuj wiio are celebrating their
nineteenth anniversary. It was on February '8M910; that
the Scouts received their charter by act of congress,; a dis
tinction shared only by two other organizations, the. Ameri-
skles today.
Kolir or flvo inches of snow on
tq be clouted by tho stuto loglBlu-
turo.
When tile bill wu read tho first
time Henutor Hell sluted I hut no
one had asked him to Introduce It.
"This bill," ho sulci, "will attract
I mora than lmtuil ultntitl,,,, It l
as well as of chnracter building founded on the principle of ji not introduced by roqucvit, and 1
good sportsmanship. It makes the most of manliness that is "f 'hir' 71 .7'
good of the state."
Tho board of 13 regents, oh pro
vided In the bill would be elected
by the legislature In Joint session.
The governor would bo un ex-of-
flclo member.
1,1 every normal boy.
in In their nineteen years tho American Boy Scouts' have
had an enrollment of more than three million. - Scouting is
now established in almost every city, village and hamlet in
the United States, the present total of active boys and leaders
being nearly a million. There are still more than eight million
American boys; outsida the ranks.'-. ' . ;,,' ; .;. ,, ',; ' !.. ,',
There is no better way to observe this day than by, in
creasing tho membership of , this organization which , has
come to occupy a place in the social order that could not well
go unoccupied. Ami the parents of American boys should be
the only recruiting officers needed to keep the enrollment
at full strength. i,
- WE'RE NOT TUB ONLY ONE
' , Every young American grows up through Childhood film
in the belief that in no other country on earth are living con
nitions half lis favorable as they are in the United States.
Most of us, no doubt, reached manhood pretty well convinced
that our civilization is the best there is. )
Maybe it in. Still, it doesn't do any harm to admit that
there are other countries that have nnide a good bit of prog
ress, too. Indeed, if we could learn that there are places.that
have gone even farther than we have it might jar a little
of the complacence out of us. I '
a A report from tho V. S. department of commerce is at
. hand, with a long article describing conditions in a certain
European country. Listen to the description, and see if our
proud boast of superiority doesn't fall a trifle flat, '
In this European country, the report begins, progress
and initiative are so established that the country with a
population of less than 3,0(10.000 has the world's fourth larg
est merchant shipping fleet, has developed its water-power
resources so skillfully that its people use five times as much
electricity as any other people in Europe, and has connected
every village and hamlet in the country by telephone mid
telegraph. .......
More than 10 per cent of the country's farms use electric
ity for light or power puiH)ses. Fully 95 per cent of tho
farmers, who number a third of the country's population,
own their own farina. Educational standards art extremely
high; illiteracy is almost unknown, and in no country on
earth are newspapers and magazines so widely read. Then a
final remark: "The country has virtually eradicated poverty.
On the other hand, there is no great wealth." All of that
sounds pretty attractive. For all our pride we cannot equal all
of those records. '
i'. What country is it? Norway nation we too often dis
miss as backward. The department of commerce's renort
would indicate that Norway has one of the most progressive,
advanced civilizations m the world.
TEMPERATURE
AGAIN DROPS
IN LA GRANDE
(Continued from Page 1)
o'clock this morning, federal met
eorologist l'Moyd Young said Ihe
mercury was expected In drop t"
31 ut I'omona with eorreHpondlug
drops elsewhere In the district.
Ill the citrus orchards men work,
ed all night mid will coutluuo In
do so today, tending smudge pols.
which combat the rrost and keep
(be trees warm. Nil estimate or any
general damage to the mill liee.
was possible this morning but lr
the "cold snap continues as fore
east. It was freely predicted that
the orchards would suffer severely.
Know fell on the Kan llernardlno
A few more ,
Talk Of The
Town
SALE
VALUES
Vacuum Clothes
Washer
Vacuum Clothes
Washer1 39
Oak leather shoe
soles 29
Steel Kitchen
Stool $1.69
White E n a m e 1 c d
Comliinet 10 t
capacity ...1 89tf
; -IS-in. Mop Stick li-Y
I W.K. Gilbert Co.
n
An rilauailcma'll MmM'tlmc
atert a risi rtgln, lait It nc er lt
cured a bail tnsto. labile llaiurer.
j who has an iraiigvil wllo, talks
kuura u iuuuiu ui liu.l.
SAVE WITH SAFETV
HEART-TO-HEART!
WonlH cHtmot rxprtwi Val
iMitlti Nt'iitlmmt n x Ir.ily us
u lltM Heart package of AKT
STY hi-: t'IKHVLATI-IK, an. I
aa yoti know; Hunt' l ninny a
nice, tuxty i-umly tu any Art
MyW Uox.
5(V, 75 & $1.(H)
Srinl m of tlt-teV lll or
CoUI-Ilvatt imrkaxs uitd ttny
v it h tlclK'toiis, wliolfwiiif
Kwti'tn what In iwMom ion
wyt'tl with wonl, V cnti
Inko curt of your oiiWt to
itay. Glass Drugs
Inc.
Tlw Retail Store
La Grande, Ore.
below unci Casper 12 below.. low.
In Colorado tile consensus was
thut last night was tho. coldest in
many years. Denver recorded 9
wivrrcirs worst storm
KANSAS' CITY, Feb.- 8 (AO-
NEW ALL RUBBER PIRATE BOOTS
Tan Tweed Effect,
$2.45
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
"La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years"
The southwest and Rocky Moun- Iderlng railroad transportation In
lain slates toduy anxiously awaited (some regions, lashed Kunsus and
some relief from tho worst bllzzard jOkluhoina with all Its fury, drop
of the winter, felt as fur west as Ung tife mercury to the lowest
Southern California, whore frost ' k ,th e t ,
threatened damuge in the citrus ...
districts. iHlghwuys in the two stutea and
also In Nebraska were blocked by
Tho storm heading southeast- la three to five-inch snow and oper-
ward after spreading a new blanket i atlons In the oil and mining dis
of snow over Colorado, further hin-I tricts bulted. ;
WINTER COATS
Fur Trimmed - - Size 15 to 40
' . $3.98
Real Bargains "JSo Refunds
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
r
m
7
PICNICS
PICNICS
.These Ale .Small Mild Cured, Well Trimmed Shoulders. Fine for Boiling Whole. We Have Made an Ex
ceptional Buy on These Picnics and Arc I'assing This Saving to Our Customers.
Extra Special Pound. . .. ...19c
Apricots r 1 Matches
lOxtii1. Choice California
dri(?d apricots
2 iiounds t
I
Raisins
Suniiiiiifl Market Day
makes delicious puddings
'1 pound pkg.
Canada Dry
(.linger Ale a snarklinir
icrre.shinjr beverage
2 imtties ;.:...;
Honey
New Crop Idaho
strained honey
10 pound pail
Snowdrift
KIIOUTKNINC.
I pound pail
49c
27c
45c
$1.23
Macaroni
Curvt' cut made from
Semolina hard wheat
3 pounds
Potatoes
97c
25c
SNOWSHOE
BRAND
Cane and Maple
SYKUP
Extra Kino Flavor
2 !3 H. can ...
5 lb-can 65c
White KinK
Granulated
Soap
Fine for dishes
as well as
your washing machine
Large pkg.
Highest grade Diamond
Brand extra large box
Carton (6 boxes)
27c
Cream of Wheat
24c
mi
Large package
Clams
Preferred Stock or
Warronton Minced
3 No. 1 cans
Walnuts
Fancy new crop
Soft Shell Oregon
2 pounds
75c
67c
Coffee
Our own Scrvewel brand
ground fresh for you
3 pounds
Salt
PreferredStock iodized
the salt for health
2 packages
$1.40
22c
lAH?al netted gems
they are fine bakers
100 pounds 85C
Jonathan Apples
Mustard
Face and fill pack
combination grade
Box
70c
liojjers prepared mustard
2 7 oz. jars
Hulter
Servewel Butter
Finest Quality
2 pound loll '
25c
95c
Lettuce
Fancy lniH'iial
solid head lettuce
2 heads
25c
Cakes
First quality cocoanut
bare a real special
2 pounds ,
Sugar
Fine cane granulated
in sanitary cloth sack
10 pound sack
Oranges
Ijrge size Sunkist '
sweet and juicy
Dozen z .'
Onions
Oregon Yellow Danvers
3 pounds i. ;...........
39c
65c
75c
20c
No. 821704 Adams
Main 515
Thirty-Day Credit
No. 8017 Depot St.
Main6S0
Free Delivery