La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 16, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPaire Four I liunrporauxl i lb uidefiMlrm ukvKI r MATTHKWH i uihimii'ii venule uopi .Hindu al I41 Adann Avenue llrunUB urKun The Ob.erver.Hlnr publlnhud every Friday Bntnred at tho HuatofClce ut ! Grande, Oregon, as Heuoud lutu M 1 1 Mult'T undi-r not of MuTch 2, 1H7B. KI-'H 'Al MAPBR OF UNION COUNTT ANP TUB i'ITV OK I.A OKANDB MriMBKH OK AHHtlUlATKLl PKEHh 1'tle Aaauumlvd PrH la exrlunlvnlv onlltled 10 u tol puDlloi. ion ut all nv dlHiMiche oredlied m II or not olhnrwliw oredller I published huriMii All right ol republication of nperlal dht Hatches in ihlh pain r nil aim in local nswn nerfin lm ' eaerved. - Ni.uunai Advertldlni Rtipreimnu-iMv. M C liOGENKI'JN CO Hit tan Pranutacu ton AnKl'. Hi'altle. Pni'laiiO 'Iiichki. Cielrolt. New Vork SUBSCRIPTION RATBH By Corrlrr Daily, por mom. In advance - ... . Dally, alx months In advance Oally, alngle copy Ily Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance.... Dally, per year In advance uaiiy, per year in auranuw Weekly Observer-Star, per year ADVBKTJHINO RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch.. Display, local, per column Inch........ rime contract prices on application. TUB rowmi OF TUB BON Verily, verily, I iy unto you, Tho hour la cnmlnir, and now 1b, when tho ileuil Bhiill hoar tho voice of tho Son of Clod: and limy that hour nhnll live, ; J-'or iih tho Kathor halh Ufo In himself; o hath ho hIvoii to tho Hon : to have life In hlniKClf. John 5:-i, L'U. CHICAGO'S FIX Chicago's unenviable financial situation ought to be a salutary object lesson to other American cities. It is the direct outcome of the kind of politics that Chicago has permitted to flourish during the last few years. . Inefficiency, graft, favoritism and chicanery in city gov ernment always breed evils that cannot be dodged. Chicago, having put up with political skull-duggery for a long time, is paying the price at. last. Her city treasury is empty, she has had to reduce her police and fire forces below the danger level, every city activity is being hampered and, once again, Chicago is giving herself a lot of bad advertising. ' What the rest of us should realize is that this is what al ways follows on the kind of politics that Chicago has been indulging in. PAPER " When ono reads his newspaper he may ponder on the tre mendous amount of paper consumed daily by the thousands of newspapers published on this globe, but the chances are he supposes relatively little paper is consumed for other pur poses. The fact is that the uses for paper are so numerous . that thejayijnan can no Jonger.tc-11 whntis and 'vtyat is nttf mado of paper. . , ' AH are familiar with paper for reading matter and paper for writing material; with paper for wrapping; with wall paper, paper partitions and paper novelties, toys and orna ments ; with paper profits and fortunes on paper. Many of the most important usages of paper are unknown us such to the average man. There arc paper wheels for railroad cars, for instance. Fire buckets are often paper be neath their bright coats of red paint. Recently paper barrels have appeared on the market. The latter are made of coiled paper rope and are lighter, stronger and cheaper than their wiooden prototypes. Legion are the domestic uses of paper products. Shelves are covered with paper, paper is used to start tho fire and line the garbage can. Paper under the rug and table cloth protect the rug and the polished table-top. The window washer is learning from the jeweler and optician that paper has no peer as a glass polisher and cleaner. As all but the finer grades of paper are mado from wood pulp it is not surprising that the paper-consuming public, and that includes everybody in the civilized world, is concerned over, future sources of timber supply for the paper mills. Overnight News Briefs liy tho Associated Domestic; VAKUlNU)TtX lluuso leaib-rs JALLTALKIE u adapted fpom -' I JH-isSS Vi incHUKuuui til tV iTTa. P NOVF.L 1Mb iff ulSv'S?V bS Piayinfj &f 1 'talking j "Wysterioiw Cf OmiumIv I Dr. Fu "Watch Ymu- Miinrlui'' Friends" j AH Tulklng And 1 3t,vstcrjr. , 'I'hc Marliuu'Kes Newnfr ....Editor and Publisher .... 76o M-tO Co Mall ....13.60 -..16.00 . ............. --- '" 4!o 4llo 'decide (o ni;!i bills for ri-nrania-tluti (if prohibition furt'es. ' DKTP.OIT Ar.tl-.Sab.ou League Mlieakers call fnr umelenihu: mill-tam-y In prohibition enfoitt-nicnt jcainpalf;n ! l.ANSINC, Mich. StaU' eitinTiis- hiom-r of public f-afrty amintiniM Intato police will u GRANADA l''riilay ami Stituvdny ALAN BIRMINGHAM LEILA IIYAMS CLYDE COOK A ROMANTIC--6NCOUNTER0F A WEALTHY BACIItlCO. WITH A lADY BURGLAR Abe Martin II Ml 1 I I) 1 "f.irl.s look ioih better In tho winter tliiio than they wwtf to Jit (ho oln Meljfli-ridiii (Juys o run 1.11.' iiosch mi' cracked cheek." .siKh"! Tell Jilnklcy when In a reminiscent mood Unlay. CoiihcI- enco is thut invlslhlo Koimtthln' that wariiH s tluit ive'ro either trohi' to Kit imIsoiic(I or catch tins tlickcns when wo Kit homo. and tear bombs to hn.lt rum-run- nliif?. U)H -ANOKLKH Two onrth- (imkoH Hlmko Southern Cullfunilu. NI'JYV YORK, Temmovfi ar rested mi cIihi'kc of nellnjf in con cert with men who hold up vltulo dinner. CHICAGO Hih water ciuihoh boavy danuiKO In Indiana, Ohio, lllinolH, Kentucky, and Mttwourl, driving fainllicH from homea in bitter weather. DUNVKIt Itocky Mountain ro- kIoii Hhlvura uh temperatures ruime from few deKt'eeu above zero to 211 below. SAX l'HAXCISCO Many snow bound on Pacific slope. GKKAT J-'AId-S. Mont. Only one of seven urmy plunen huocooiIh in attempt to cro.s liucklcs in bad weather. NKW YOKK Seven railroad eoal bui-f;eu aunk by culllKion with freighter. IXON. Ky. JlodieH of two men recovered from coal mTne. Healed after explosion Halurday. Foreign: S. K. OKOHGIi WAKIIINOTOX Senator Ueed and Hoblnon mip- purt StlniHon'H view thnt Anglo- JupunuHu and Kranco-ltallnn lirob Ii'iuh do not concern Americans at naval conforunce. lONDOX Dispatches tell of wrong drug In eye tost blinding 40 children at clinic In Kesarlon, near Athens. ItlJCHAUKST lleportH from llrailn say ir have died and more than UM) are III with typhoid fever. BKHLIX Kour killed, many In jured in Communist clashes with I police In various tiernwiu towns. HUM 1-3 Trlnco Humbert and 'bride preside at International mili tary steeplechase. BOY BABIES NEARLY 50 PCT. IN LEAD (Continued from Pago Ono) Gordon Kdward Clark Ralph Win. Coleman James K. K. Kwln (son) Walter M. liurnough (girl) . Klmer J. Uushnell Lois KhUhI' Delasbmutt Hubert Worth notllns Chas. AWlls (sou) AVilford Howard "Williams October: Ivan Wayne Laird Lylu Dean Walker Jlavbara Ann Smith Klmer John llaefer Chas. Warren Osborn ,oretta laicla Cook Kunlre Zatigg Roy Luwrenco M'unselL Marvin Phillip Jones James Wm. King (son) ('has. Dalo Hfatt Palsy Ituth Chadwick L. K. Anderson (son) ltoy .Me Kwen David llutchinson (son) ieraldiuo Annette Williams ovmiiImi: Hnbt. Jack llambleton I.iii'lle Chandler .Mary L. Tow-cry liarhara Nan Jensou Virginia Prances Sanderson Suzanne Carol Thomas Kdwln (tarry Smith olive Jacqueline Jlolan (ierldcau Crouser Thus. (l. Leaviu (son) U'illard Keith Carey l'.'-rtte Klmrr Kuhn (girl) Kimene Kverett Iterry ).nilne James l-'eik W. I,. Campbell (gbl) CUflord Lloyd Woolt December: Kalph Melvln Heck Cllttoid Kmi Shirley Lewis Kmery tierber Vi-riinii Cleave Marshall Kldon Wrlry t'baiuller I', f. Weaver soti MU bard Henry Hamilton lliliy Jane lunvrence .bums Warn-n Itatb-y liuM tla May ShulU i:ib u t'tb y M.nh. w W. IVtcnt (son) Karbara Maxiue llranch t 'tit iiml K. Licefiidd (0u) m-mbllne Umie Witty l'atrn la MUlman Joe Hi II Scott I son) , Ivirnnt I.loid i Ciaeo Hope Kennr'iy i Tbof, Toule (?on Halo Leonard Huues M.J. liosscn (son) Nor villa lUmnte llenstey flair I'.'ter WesteUf kuw Wm, tirant Itian (lrl) lli.ht. Alexander Karrcus Note- where the vord son nr appeal's In parenthesis the cut. np inline listed Is that of the par Ki-ifiidJdiip ceases when win a bridge prise nnd receive the feline vtitte you guvo tlw club etus ago lu&t .May. two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE LA GRANDE, ORE. No Big Change Is Expected In Radio This Year By l K. Biitlerfleltl Itadlo Kdllor (Assoclntod Press Keature Service) Ultlo If any radical change is to come in the radio receiver in i!3U, if tho present trend is an In dication. It is proposed io continue the first screen grid year Into tho next j with the lessons learned In the i tube's use practically applied, I Improvements are expected to be i reflected In employing fewer tubes t por set, observers say, us lias been i forecast by development of circuit' alterations to meet requirements of the screen grid. Apparently there Is to bo a great er concentration on lower prices. with numerous Indications that slightly under 1 00 will bo the top figure for quite a few lines. Cabinet design, with receiver and speaker as one unit In a console, is expected to adhere to the plan oi' making the receiver fit In with modern furniture resulrements. In the industry Itself there are further evidences of a renewal of stabilization, coupled with an effort to make production match market needs more closely. A few of the I'JZ'j lines, not more than a half! dozen, probably wjll bo out of the plcturo in tho new year. ir , I VAHltOT DISK ASK IX lu A. LOS ANC1KM0S, Jan. 1(1 (AT')ii Deelurintf ono man hits dlrd and two women aro seriously 111 here from a disease believed to be psit tacosis, or parrot fever. Dr. J. is. Pomeroy, head of the Los Angles county health depurtment, lodity reiterated a warning that all re cently purchased parrots must be quarantined. Tho death last week of li. O. Johnson, at first ascribed to pnou niionia, now Is believed to have been caused by parrot fever, J)r. Pomeroy said. Alt.MY OI'I ICKK D1KS UMA1TA, Neb., Jan. 10 (AP) Lieutenant Colonel I. C. T. (Irubbs. fill, fissistant chief of staff of the seventh nrmy corps area, died to day of injuries received last nlj;ht when his automobile was catapult ed 1!5 feet In a collision with a Chi- csko and Northwestern freiffht en gine on a boulevard crossing here, Radio Listeners Get 1,252,802 Hours WASHINGTON (Al') Itailio lti teners In the 1'nited Stale K't n grand total of 1 .l!f2.Sl:! hoiun (f broudcastinK In a year. This is the auKreKate time "on the air" of all program stations in the country, ac- cordlnK to tlKUres compiled by the I federal rnilio cominlHsliiii."" Total time devoted to chain pro. , Kranu; is 13 per cent of U.C.68I linurs. i n nsnreKaie. useu lur .na tion proframs and the promotion of kooiI will for the broadcaster's UPON N A TIME. Sherwood Air derson was day laborer, sol dier, f a c l o ry hand and hnmly. man in racing stables. Thnt was before he became one ot the most famous writers and newspaper pub Ushers in America. Plant Sale Big reduction on Blooming Plants. All healthy pianls with good foliage lots of buds and blooms. We need the room you take the plants at wholesale or less. Thursday - Friday - Saturday U15U Atliiuw Ave. own business amounts to C39,SM hours or approximately 01 percent. Tho total time sold by stations, ex clusive of chain programs. Is 4 1 0, 4l'U hours or approximately 33 per cent. To maintain a high powered 10, uuo watt station, like WTIC, KUICA it cohIs an average of $1' 05, 707, tho commission estimates. FOKKKT A(JA.IX IK 1USIMJ WHKItK KUVH ONCK Ul'ZZKI) i'AKHONS, W. Va., (AI')Moro than 2,000,000 young trees aro be ing act out to tako tho place of thoHo which were sawed and quar tered in a mill here sevoral decades ago. Tho now trees will bo planted in national forests In Pennsylvania Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina. Ono thousand acres year ly will he re -plan ted in both the Allcghuny und Monongahela for ests. shipping riioziiv ip VOIlTI,AND, Jan. 10 (Al')-The three Portland flreboulH were, frozen t Ik lit in Ico in tho Willa mette river today and cffortH thin morning to releaso them from win ter's Krip were umaicceHflful. M'uch Hhipplng and towinB In tho Col umhlu and "Willamette rivers has been lied up. oy tho river ice. REPORT EIELSON IN SIBERIAN TOWN (Continued from Page, One) Inhabited district, having not more than ono or two permanent homes within an -area of sevoral hundred miles. That would explain the fliers' long absence und silence." QUAKE, COLD, FLOODS HIT OVER NATION (Continued from Pago One) Temperatures were higher hint night in all Pacific coast Ktates, except in portions of Nevada, northern Washington and Idaho. Aflore snow was predicted for these regions today. Hi.Hlng temperatures and heavy rain in California melted snows In the mountains, causing miniature floods, landslides, freak tides und disrupting , temporarily air and railroad travel. In northern Idaho nnd eastern Washington, snow' reaching bliz zard proportions accompanied hy high winds, started falling at mid night. Temperatures were com paratively warmer, all hough the mercury hovered near zero in most sections. The coldest place on tho entire North American continent last niirbt, according to Weather bureau BEST FOR INDIGESTION Thousands With Poor, Weak Stomachs Now Taking Pepsin in New Liquid Form. !IIAItAI.ClSTS Pit AIM'. IT Slops Acute Kind in 1-Vw Minutes What a Ulcsing. Here's a delightful elixir with plenty ot real pepsin, some Men thol and just enough of several other stomach correctives to make It capable of putting almost any weak, rundow n, abused stomach in rirst class shape and It tastes like the most palatable nectar. The men who created this su premely good form-.ila know their business they don't believe In nasty tasting medicine and the people are with them for Hare's Mentha pepsin that's the name: Is having a tremendous sale all over the country. They have passed along the won! to every Dare's Mentha Pepsin doesn't bring serene comfort to any wornout. ruudow n, sickly, gassy stomach that the owner of that most im portant internal organ can have his or lu r money back. Stubborn Indigestion of years standing is hard lo K'-t rid or. but Dare's Mentha Pepsin will do it: one enthusiastic druggist asserts. It's real pepsin in liquid form the. right way to take pepsin. lied f'ross Drug store always has a big supply on hand. Adv. ovists l'hune M-ll observations, was Edmonton. Al berta, Canada, where tho mercury slid down to At degrees bolow zero. Other extreme low tempera ture readings were: Prince Albert, Mask., 40 below; Swift Current, Sask., 38 below; Trlnco George, n. C; 32 below; Calgary, 34 below, Missoula, Mont., 32 below. "' MENUS v lly Sister .Mary U'Nup to tho cook to servo Bteainintf hot chowders nnd wivory roasts tui combat tho cold days. But olonc with this hearty fare, vegetables and fruits must not be overlooked. Good brands of can ned vegetables and fruits are pre ferable to stale and wilty "fresh" ones. Hoot vegetables are Important at this time of year. Their bulk, especially, plnys an Important part FAO& Successors to N. K. WEST & CO 3 D A Y S F R I DAY -SATURDAY - MONDAY I LADIES' 'II' SPORT' ' 1 coats n rwl. C0ATS CHILD'S J p'js fa DRESS COATS K s COATS H I $1 A GROUP OF 20 DRESSES FLAT CKEri'S Former f 10.50-S11 Red Cross Shoes in n diet rich in meats. In order to us., a ll" try the "mock ducks" and "sturi ed" steaks and chops which un popular In many homes. Hie dishes are savory and satisfying with a decided meat flavor, but they reduce the amount of meat to ft minimum compatible nun well-being. The following menu is ideal for a cold winter .lay. The dinner menu Is particularly appealing with a salad which 1h snappy 'lu crisp and a pie spicy and fragrant. BKKAKKAST Slewed dried peaches, cereal, cream, eggs poached in milk o l""3'- L'Klm toast, milk, coffee. LUNCH ICON Corn chowder, croutons, raisin and orange salad, graham rolls, rice souffle.' milk, tea. DINNEIt Stuffed spareribs. southern slewed potatoes, combi nation salad, rye bread, apple pie do hue, milkcoffee. LA GRANDE STOEE PRE-INVENT0RY SALE qj- Values to $10 arc included in these .tO special groups of Kail and Winter li..,. ; i i ...i miii;i, in iHiiniifii um., M ICS head sizes at a real .saving ! HALF PRICE GEOUGETTK SATINS - SATIN CREeES Thursday, January 1G, 1930 Stufreil Ktiareribs ' ' Two or three pounds spareribs, 3 cups stale bread crumbs. 3-4 cup nilnc.d onion, 1-4 cup mlnctd cel ery leaves. 1 tart apple, salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons melted but ler, hut milk. Wipe meat with a soft cloth wrung out of cold water. Trim otf excess fut and crack bones across Into serving lengths. Kill Willi the stuffing and bring the edges together. Tie firmly with a strong cord. Hub with - tablespoons flour sifted Willi i teaspoons salt und 1-4 teaspoon pepper. Place !n rack in roaster and add 1-2 cup boiling water. Hoast in a hot oven lor two hours. To niako the stuffing, paro, core and nilnco apple. Combine crumbs, celery, onion, apple, salt, pepper and melted butter. . Add enough hut milk to make mulst. To serve, remove cord before sending to the table. Cm belweeu libs and servo a slice of the forced meal surrounded by tho lib. OF HATS two m .Mil- 2) ,, ailll ail 'alue.s to S LO 2'95 Broken Size Shoes $495