Wednesday, February 26, 1930
Page Four
LA CRANIO 'VENING ODSERVEi: LA GRANDE, ORE.
i! !
(Inoorportd)
An Independent Newspaper
, PRANK H. APPLEBY ......
..Editor and Publisher
HAnVEV J?. MATTHEWS Huslnoia Manager
Publlfllicd evoningH, except Sunday, at 1410 Adama Avenue,
La Orando, Oregon. Tho ObtiTvor-Stnr published evory Friday.
Entered ot the Pout office of La Grande, Oregon, aa tiecond
Clans Mall Mutter under act of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL 1'APfill OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITY OF LA Git AN DIO
MEM HKrt OF AHHOCrATHD PIIKHS
Tho Associated I'ress Ih exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dlupatchnti crodlUd to It or not othurwlAO credited
If published heroin. All rights of republication of special dis
patcher In this paper, and also tho local news boroln also are
reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENHEN CO., Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los A ngeics, Kunttle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
BUIiSCItlPTION KATES
lly Carrier
Dally, por month In advanco 76o
Dally, six months In advance , $4.60
Dally, single copy - Co
II y Mull
Dally, per monlh In advanco 60c
Dally, per six months In udvauco - $2.60
Dally, per yea' In r Jvauco 6.00
Weekly, Observer-Star, per year 2.Q0
ADVKftTIHING ItATES
Display, foreign, per cehiiiin Inch 42o
Display local, per column Inch 46c
Time contruct prices on application.
OOD'H LOVH PHKFJSGTISD Unto you first . Clod, . having
raised up his Hon Jesus, went him to bless you, in turning awny
ovory one of you from Ills Inlqulllefi. Acts 3:2(. '
Abe Martin
South Atlantic Island Inhabitants
Doubt Existence of Cars, Planes
IH'KNOH AIHI-.'H. Kul). L'(! AI' 'nuns of Hu-ariua of rata pr ivcnteil
Thero iiro fourteen Klrlu of inur- H1,tn,.HM of the. crop und now the
"""' "K" lonely noma MmIuiuIitx out potatoes and nucll
' Still, an apple sprout isn't always necessary to teach child-"
reri to respect parents who are worth it.
Today's storm lias the appearance of winter's last gasp.
New spring styles, home furnishing and redecorating', house
cleaning the first of March these are topics more in favor
than the weather this week.
Walter Pierce's story on tho predominance of Swedes in
Minnesota and mules in Missouri, told at the Norblad dinner
Monday night, is going the rounds as one of the best dinner
jokes of the' year. Explaining this difference between the
two middle western states, Walter said that Missouri had
first choice.
"I I'm purly luinl to lull nlmt doiw
lirlnir Jiuppiiif'Hrt. l'ow'ity nir
wrjilfh luivu bolli failed. Freedom
Nhoulil begin at homo," Mild Jako
lUntloy this iitornlnjr, when )io
Jieanl tlier vtn. miiio talk of I'll
clo Sum wlUidmu'lji' from tlic
I'lllJIpplUCH.
Allunlic iHlund, Tristan Ua L'unlia,
which la ho fur removed from the
reat of the world thut u Hhl'p comes
hut once u yeur,
There are li 1 young men of m.'-l'-rluKeuhle
nice frojn which thoHe
fourteen Klrls muy pick liushahilH
TIiohr not chosen, through neces-
nlty. prohulily will remain bachel
ors, lnce few ever louvo th-i isl-iml,
anil few come there to live.
The lev. I'hlllp l.lndHay. who h.is
Just came hero from three yeuri
spent In iniHHloii work on the if.
land, and whom: mother Uvea at Kl.
Alliens. Vt.p says ir,7 inhihuaiiiH
live on TrlHlun l)e Ciinha with al
mOHt unhcllcvnhlc Hlmplicity.
Ihmhl KxiMcnco of Au. u
They Htlll dreiw after Ihe early
Victorian manner, and doubt the
cxlateneo of alrplalM'H and aiilniuo
lilies, of which he has told I hem.
They cannot even understand how
Oregon may well be proud of tho recently published federal
figures that show the lowest death rate among infants here
of any state in the union. Oregon has held this record for
somo time as the healthiest place for babies to be born but
we shouldn't be too contented with first place as long as the
United States ranks as low as it does throughout the world
in this respect. Among twenty countries in which vital
statistics are a matter of record, the death rale for infants
and mothers is nineteenth next to the worst in the world.
Sweden is near the top. Most other civilized countries have
a niluch better record than we have.
J$t leanVone teprcsonlatiwiit congroskiwonld KkckPsec
a law that would permit copyrighting of apparel designs. If
the bill he offers should be passed, reproductions of Paris
and Hollywood dress designs would not bo possible, except by
approved manufacturers. The $1)00 frock could not be copied
and sold in a cheap material for $9.95. Being stylishly
dressed (in the Parisian manner) would be denied all except
tho very rich, while under the present system the most
moderate income permits a costume in keeping with what
style centers decree. And since universal acceptance is the
only thing that makes style, tho copyrighted design would
soon attract little attention. The designers, if they arc
sir(art, will keep things as they are and depend on the rich
American's willingness to pay for an "original" to maintain
a profitable business volume.
..,, THE USKK OK ALCOHOL
! No matter how dry you are, you use alcohol a dozen limes
every day of your life. Indeed, if alcohol were taken away
from us the business and industrial structure of the country
would bo put into extreme confusion to say nothing of the
private lives of all of its citizens.
. This isn't a screed against prohibition, however. It's
simply a reminder that alcohol has a thousand legitimate and
essential uses in everyday life; a fact that we often forget
in tho midst of the arguments for and against alcohol as a
beverage.
For instance: scores of essential objects arc made of sub
stances in which alcohol is a part. Among them are celluloid,
scissors, floor coverings, picture films, glass, glue, ink, imita
tion leather, lubricants, paper, paste, paint, picture frames,
shellac, varnish, wire, wax, letter openers and cleaning fluids.
Nor is that all. Many things in use in the home have
alcohol as an ingredient. Among them are soap, tooth paste,
shaving cream, hair tonics, mouth washes, shoe polish, table
ware, watches and dyes. If there were no alcohol the govern
ment would have no money, hospitals would lack anesthetics,
the army and navy would have no ammunition and drug
Stores would bo minus many of the standard remedies.
There's a catch in all of this, of course. It lies in the fact
that the alcohol used in the above ways is denatured alcohol,
not fit for internal consumption in quantities a far different
thing from tho alcohol in whisky or gin.
' But this tremendous industrial demand for alcohol raises a
prohibition problem, nevertheless. Millions of gallons of
denatured alcohol are illegally diverted each year and con
verted, by bootleggers, into the stuff of which booze is made.
If a method of stopping this diversion can be found the
country will be drier than it is now.
believed that women : . would not
Blvo mifflclont study to candidates
und questions on tho ballot. - Somo
thought that wives .would be. too
much 'under the subjection of their
husbands' In votluj;. Kenr wn ex
pressed that they might . neglect
their children and homen, and that
aoclety 'would suffer. AIho many
of thoso who forgot that we arc
living In a modern age, Htlll clung
to the ancient belief thai It is u
Hhanie for women to speak In pub
lic, am) if they -will leurn uuything,
let them usk their huband at
home."
"At the end of a slriMch.of time
eriuul to that of the long pilgrim,-
ago- of the Children of lHrael 111
tho .wllderncHH, Mr.s. Uunlwuy real
ized victory, mid Oregon women
enst their votcn at tho next general
election, which was held In 1!)H.
At tho election, Hallons in the atale
were outlawed, hh tho 'Grand Old
Ijuly of Oregon' had predicted -Id
years before, when Hhe pinned
white rlbbonn uliou tho hi pel of
many coats."
"lloroes ami heroines are espe
cially adapted to certain service.
This soi'vico Ih their dlvlno mis
sion. Unless they measure up to
that mission and perform' well the
work, It may never be done. Thus
If Lincoln had not undertaken the
llberallou of American slaves, who
could? Who would? Likewise
If Mis. Abigail Scott IJunlway luid
not undertaken the enfranchise
ment ot Oregon women, who
could? Who would""
fish as they can catch. Kvery man
v.-otks his own potato patch ard
does Ills Own Mshlmf. Thel 2 tlVKi
S'.mi cattle and Hhccp,
When Lindsay first arrived on
I' e island In IU-7 lie found he po
l.ito crop hud failed a.,d famine
conditions prevailing. There was
a eood crop In 1I12X, but thl.4 yer.r
eg.lln the single crop has f.'illej and
Urn inhabitants ure tlireate'iel with
dlsttess. Half the population sul
1'eted in.lin lllfluen'a epldem.e lust
June, und onu died.
An Industrious J'cojile
LindHay Hay l Ihe preJomia.it. t
cl:aiaeteristics of the people are
ll-i Ir good humor, Hlmplicity, und
industry. Though they have ,'real
ly intermarried their, mental
soundness has not been affected.
They love sportH, and play fno'lnill
and cricket according to their own
men can rldo bicycles, the like of I " Hunning ami Jumping races
also are freijuent.
Tristan l)e Cunha Is a lirillsh
self
Tells Of Early
: Fight Against
Woman's Voting
sen rch. and pi i.iTe.nr ul hlMury at
( I M-eg, ,n Slate eulleg,.. Mated In a
radio address Mrr t.1,,11,,,, KnAl'
iii Mis. AMu.ill fi,'i liunhMiy-M.
"Aposiln of Women's 1'iuih hlM' In
Oregon."
"Sin, -e -It Ujis inv u i il.-t;,. In
OltlttiOX KTATi; I'lU.LKO-K. ! meet Mrs. I nnilxv ,iy, I ,,, cabled
C'orvallM, (Spcelul) l''eiir thai to Hay certain things ci.ui'i ruing
women would bi't-nuie ennrse, mi-j this reiuarkalili' pei'MMi who citnie
couth und mannish and ultimately , In he the ln'sl known wnninii In
don tho ulllre of men was one of i the Mute," In-. Horner di-i-lmi'd.
Iho causes of early lack or IhIci-chI j "rlitli-faus were afraid tluil
ill woman's HtiffriiKO, Or. John It.' women would crowd deserving men
Jloi'IR'i', director of hlstorkal to- out ut ottlcc," !iv continued. "Many
The next lierolno to be discussed
In 'tho coul'so Is ".Minnie .Myrtle
Miller." Hy her magnetic attrac
tion and repulsion she proved to
bo the Inspiration ot Joaquin Mil
ler, who said: "That which Ih best
lit tay works' was Inspired by her."
Pondosa Sunday
School Winner
In Union Stake
Hy .Mrs. :H. I Ituyimmil
(Olwrvrr ( 'Mri'OHpumU'nl )
I'dNDUSA, On (Kpcrinl) Tin
oinlOHii.UitH-r Pny Kiiluls HutuJny
m'houl IniM won thr cMi'loncy wn
imnl over all .Sunday .schoola In lh
Union taki. Tin' prnntint in givnn
lor iittcmliiuca und wnrrut irri
riotuy. AK 11. J.unvill Iho BUpci
inli'inlcnt. hh.vh 11 1 mi honur,
OHpi-cliilly fur a Sunday Hi-houl In
uh sninlt ti plnL't' ii8 t li Ik.
fail Uylalid Itt vlHltlnff at. Mmll
ral SpriiiKH from Kntt'rprisc. Mr.
Itylaml wpftit M jvuph at Notn.
Alu.Hka. prinr )o lust fall when l"
tamo lo KnUnaprlnu to vlnll IiIm
brut hn.
'I'hunnis O'Ncll Iuih hi CuiimI fin
pluyutviil willi Hannt'11 Wein, la
llalu'i', unil niuvrd this week. A
hit by dauk'lt'r wan born to the
O'NVils la dayH ago at a Hakor
luispllnl.
I.aiunnt '1'honipsou arrived Tues
day I'nun Kowlsion, Idaho, to vIhU
hla falhrr U. 'I'huiupsuu al
M,"dlcal Spring.
Mr. and Mrn. I.otcn NHsun "d
.Mr, ami Mr. J. !. SalUUdH drove
over front La (iraude Krblay ami
Npenl the day with relatlvew. Mr.
NVInoii wiih reeently released from
(he hospital after suffering an at
tiielo nl' pueuinonia.
The John l-Tvii tiH. Ulin NU'llols
and l.eouaid Strong faiultleH have
moved to l,u (Iramle this week. The
men havo employment with the
Mt. i:iully Lumber company.
M''i-l- Smith who. attends hlli
stdiool at St, lYunels academy In'
ItaUer. spi-ut Sunday al the limne
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. :
Smith. Her friend. Nelllo Tainp-'
bell, of Maker, niino with her fnr I
Ihe visit. A nut her (?uest -at I lie :
Siullh lunun Sunday was Mi s. Kl- i
len Walker, of I'rrry, mother of
Mrs. Siullh.
M i s. Mjn ry Mjir ra y w ent 1 1 I ,a ;
Urando Sunday to be with her son 1
l-'ai rel laud family. Mr. Murray is i
III of atte,- effects nl Ihe flu. !
Miss Vivian I. ark. a sludi-nt nf
the Kustern ttrcito.n Normal school
Npent the weekend w 1th ln-r par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kd l.ark. 1
Lester Kainn. who has spent tho'
winter at Medical Springs. leTt
Saturday and will bit at t nion
for a few days before r'iurnlns to
his homo In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. I'. J. Towers ,penl
Saturday In I .a (irande. The mad
to Telocasel lelni; ImpasNalde they
had to Kit via Maker.
Miss Pearl MVirray returned from
Kriitln Sunday where yho has
been a K'lel of Mis.-t Helen Hack
(or several days,
l 11. t.owiy droxe to Summer- (
llb the last of the week and spent
a few days w1ti Mllke Uoyce who
has a In rhe .sheep ranch. hen
ho returned Mr. ltoyce came with
li 1 til am) sprtit a few days at Med
ical Springs taking mtm ral bulbs. '
Mr. ami Mrs. W I. L'stes, former
rvslUcuts iww livlPtf In Vntcu,
wnicn iney navo novsr hccii,
The conuniinlty, whkh i
governing und cominuniHiic. ban , possession Hettled about 181G by
but one Nreunn, an old blunder- Knglish. Some American. n Scot-
ihihh. i Mere Ih no currency, ana tlsh. ItalianH. and South Africa.)
alcohol is unknown. No Uooth have ', NegroeH sluco have Bono Micro,
locks and thcro In no cijne. White charactcrislicH provail.
The principal crop is potato:-. Tln-re aro three Islands in , tin
They iihi d to ralHo wheat but ruv-'group.
drove over Monday to visit Air.,
and Mrs. T. J. Halise, 1
Mr. and Mm. (Jeorge duller and;
Mr. und MVa. T. K. Jlaiiseii made
u business trlp'to Ul Orunde Krl-1
day. I
Miss Mario 'onlouo and Mr:
STALIN'S REPLY
QUITE EMPHATIC
W . Gray entertained SO couple Head Qf Soviet GoVem-
J....JT -.iiuhh IHU'Ly HI UIU , , c, .
the 'Reactionary Clergy'
hotel Saturday evening. Moth the
modern and old-fasJiiuiicd dances
were enjoyed. Supper was served
in tho large dining room at mid
night. Music for tho occasion was
furnished by Mr. uml Mrs. Otto
Hoblnelte, Mrs, Loae Hobinson
and S. A. Uo.linson.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Scwor re
turned this week from I taker
whero they were for several flays
during (he illness, and dcujh o'J
Mr. Sowers mother, .Hrs. K. K.
Sowers.
Mr. and M'rH. Kmiuelt Smith re
turned Sunday from' an auto trip
or seven weekn duration. While
away they visited Southern t.'all
fornia and on tlio return trip vis
ited In Plah. Mrs. Smith is book
keeper for the Stoddard Lumber
company ami Mr. Smith Is box fac
tory foreman.
HUSBAND KILLS
YOUTH DURING
JEALOUS RAGE
HOLLYWOOD, (.Till., Keb. Hi
(At1) -Daniel Maleman, Hit, iV con
tractor, today is In the dry- Jail
charged .iwith the- murder i 'lust
night of (luy Witzen, Ha, watr de
partment employe, oil the lonely
Dark Canyon road in No.-th .Holly
wood. '
Balemnn, incensed over Wiizen's
alleged attentions to Mis. Hale-
man, discharged a shotgun Into tun
young man's body a.t their. . auto
mobiles passed on tho narrow road
Tint contractor wa.s urre.sled ut tho
home of his sister, Mrs. John
Hernberger, after Harry Stuckey,
who was riding with Wlt.un had
reported tho shooting to police.
Stuckey said he recognized Iho as
suilant as ltitieman, and that be
knew something of tho trouble be
tween Iho (wo men.
Ibitemati, who lias been employ
ed on labor conlracts in Los Itan.
os, t'al., said Wllzen had i
company with Mrs. Itateman Avhllc
In Los Hanos and that ho had
warned tho young man to cease
his at lent ions and leave town.
lator, Hateman said, his wife came
to Hollywood to live with his sis
ter. She was there when the shoot
Iny occ.uretl.
v i l lam urn-; ikhati:s i taii
SALIOM, Ore., Feb. 1M! (AP)
Willamette university will meet tho
l.'nlversity (lf Utah In a double
header debate here tonight. 1'irst
a Willamette women's team will
meet a Utah women's team on the
subject of the modern tendency of
women to focnake the homo for in
dustry. Florence Decker and Lil
lian Iteecher will represent Willa
mette. Following this contest the
disarmament question will be do
bated by two men's teams.
NKW YOltK, Feb. 2fi (AP)
Tho Kvening World lias published
a reply from Joseph Stalin, head
of the soviet government, to a mes
sage asking him to give his side of
the present anti-church campaign
in Kussia anil the piotests the
movement is causing throughout
the world. ,
"Iteply lo your question could
be found, if desired, in Hie pamph
let 'Questions and Answers to
American Trade Unionists'," Stal
in's message said. "Stalin's inter
view villi the first American trade
union dclcgMlon to soviet Itussia
published in America. See ques
tion XI and Stalin'H reply."
Question XI in. the pamphlet
referred lo In Stalin's reply wa.s
asked him by the trade union dele
gation was:
"We understand that some good
coniiuunistB are not In entire sym
pathy with the communists party's
demand thatt all new members be
atheists, now that the reaction
ary clergy an suppressed, could the
community party in the future take
a' neutral .attitude toward a relig
ious faith .which supported all the
teachings - of- science and did' not
oppose communism ? Could you
in Hie future permit some party
members to hold religious opin
ions if I hey did not conflict with
parly loyalty?" Stalin's reply was:
"In this question there are sev
eral inexactitudes. In I he first
place, 1 do not know of any such
'good communists' that the dele
gates talk about.' It Is hardly like
ly that such communists exist at
all. Secondly. I must declare that,
if (.-a king formally, w e have jio
conditions of party membership
which demand that a candidate for
party membership shall be an
atheist.
"The conditions of membership
of our party arc: Acceptance of
the program am) rules of the party;
absolute subordination to the de
cisions of the party and its organs;
payment of membership dues, and
membership in onu of Ihe party
locals." '
Party Nl Neutral
Told by a delegate that it was
often published that members had,
been expelled from the party be
cause of belief in tJod, Stalin re
plied: "I can only repeat the con
ditions of membership in our party
that I have just mentioned. We
have no other condition."
The parly is not neutral toward.
religion, Stalin said.
"We carry on and will continue
to carry on propaganda against
religious prejudices. Our legisla
tion guaranteed to citizens I he
right to adhere to any religion.
This is a matter for the conscience
of each individual. That is pre
cisely why we can led out the sep
aration of tho church from (In
state. I tut In separating the
,.i.,i-,.t. fin in i hit Niule and 1)10
claiming rellKloiis liberty we at thel
same time guaranteed the right of
every citizen to combat by argu-,
incut, by propaganda and agita
tion any and all religion.
"The parly cannot tie neutral to
ward religion and does conduct!
anti-religious propaganda ngulri;it
nil and every rellgioUH prejudice,
because It stands for science, w hile i
religious prejudices run counterloj
science; because all religion is-
.i.i.... ..ii.iauIIii l r science. 1
Fiituiemi'iH Ki'i'"""" .
Caws such as recently occurred In
America, In wnicn warwiiunia weir;
t.r..u..enhd in coiiit. cannot occur:
h'-rc, because the parly carries out j
a policy oC tho geneiul duiense oi
science.
"The parly can not be neutral
toward religious prejudices and It
in eoiiiiinie lo carry on propa
ganda against iheso prejudices of
tho reactionary clergy, who. sup
port the exploiting classes ami wno
preach submission to these classes.
"Tho party can not be neutrul
ion i i Im bearors of 'Jeliglous
prejudices, toward (he reactionary
elerirv who poison the minds of
the toiling .masses.
"Have we suppressed the reac
tionary clergy? Yes, we have."
WO.M.W V KATOIt I IKiKS
MUSKI MS FOK tIIIIJHti;
0 LA GRANDE
STORE '
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
NEW SPRING HOSIERY
SHADES ARE NOW HERE
Vesta Phoebe Aprhodit'e
Aurora Juno Diana
NKW YOUIC (AP) 'Children's ,
mieums in eveiy community Is
an ambition of Anna liitlings Gal
lon, curator of the Brooklyn Chil
dren's Museum, which was the
first of its kind in the world,
The movement has spread until
now a number of cities have chil-l
dren'fi museums. Jiomlmy, India, j
too. has one patterned after tho '
Itrouklyn museum. i
Last year IHU.UIJO children took!
advantage of the courses In biology, j
astronomy and science as well as j
field trips Tor demonstration of:
what has been learned in the class!
room. . !
Miss Gallup has been with the!
museum 2S years. She has seen
many little boys who used to fre
quent its rooms grow up into suc
cessful artists, and mining engi
neers. W. Langdon Kline, whoso
portraits of Indians have been ex
hibited in New York, received his
first inspiration in the Brooklyn
Children's' .Museum.
Those 3 2.000 speakeasies in
New York ought to offer a great
opportunity for Senator Brook-
hard to speak loudly.
Spopt
Slants
lan J.Gould
ii r
III v.
if ir - j v&
ilw ell rU-
I
e
Ul
4-1
-a
c
P
03
njueMounfaiii
" Ml
wm
i A
TIS POPU.LAR
AS IT CAM BE
BECAUSE IT r
SO GOODj 5E.
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAM CRY
phone main eo
I f-
EL
5'
c
s o
w 3
o
CO
Ci
tr
If liaj been lli-yeitrs since tin;
Pliiladiiphia Nationals won a pen
nant and L'l seasons since the Do-'
truit Tigers topped tho American I
League race. Since (hen all but. j
one other club In each circuit (the.
Browns and Braves) have had a j
slice of the world's series profits.
Connie Mack waited 1 Ei years be-)
fore regaining the peak. The Phil- j
lies und Tigers hnvo waited that!
long or longer. They will not, in
all probability, crash through to j
the top this year since neither was
able lo get out of the second di
vision In I'.'L'n. Nevertheless, each
tarries a distinct threat ami each
seems about due for an upswing.
with the Phillies likely to furnish
one ot the most interesting ele
ments of the l!3U National League
race.
- If they paid off on plain and
fancy .slugging, the Phils and Tig
era would be "In." Burt Shotton's
clouting circus of Klein. O'Doul,
HuifL and company, led the Na
tional league with a batting mark
oi" .:!0!i last season. The Tigers
lopped the American league ul
,'22t but were last in fielding.
Win niiD' iiircln.ru nrr ui.t.li.m
found on the bargain shelves but
Ihe Phillies have al least, one good
young newcomer in Harry Smythe.
who came up from Ashevfllo of
the Sally league last season. In
his debut, young Smythe went in
a a relief pitcher in bot h ends
of u double-header aga hist the
Pirates, held I hem lilt less, runlets
and won noui games. i ne umii
s'ibactv came at a time w'hen it was
iimi iiii.MH'in i" i 1'i.iiMimu
AND TWO NEW NUMBERS
139X
A sheer chiffon hose with the 'Slondo'
(a new French heel) by KAYSER.
lias piquot top silk all the way up in
all of the new shades listed above ...
$1.95
t A ( V An extraordinary fine
luIA hose silk to the top,
semi-service
also featurinjr
the blendo heel. Comes in Kayser s
..ncgijrintftime colors, at .,. ,...,...
$1.50
pennant chances. Smythe is a l!tu-q
pound southpaw with a deceptive,
curve, speed and a good knuckle
ball. - I
WheiiShe. Tigers go. oa the war- j
path: they hope to have, some. pilch-
ing aid. from a Cherokee Jndlan j
southpaw, "t iiief" Klon Chester '
Hogs'tt, a product of Bethany 1
college, Kansas, but purchased "last '
year from the Montreal Interna-
liouals, for whom he won JO and;
lost I y games. The redskin was ;
adopted last summer by the Iro
quois and given the name "Knn-
antasse," which Is the .equivalent
of "Strong Arm."
.-.Comes word from, that sterling
black-jack player und Army line
una eh, J-fctrry O. 101 linger, winter
ing in Mugene, Ore., where "Due"
Spearn lias just replaced Captain
John Ale Kuan as Oregon univer
sity's head football coach.' Kllhl
ger, si fine guard when ho wore
tho Cadei colors, has since tiirnetl
out many a capable forward.
Spears, writer Kliinger, 'Talis hih'
to a beautiful array of material"
lit Oregon.
, , .jO.
:'MN ENGEUEN CG
WOMEN'S
TUCK-IN PAJAMAS
Many new desiRns, patterns, colors-- in
women's pajamas. Sizes 14-18.
$1.95
E
crc's the vaatu m
can that holds Hills
Bros Coffee, which is
roasted
pounds!
at a time
When you make a cup of Hilli
Broj. Coffee you taste a flavor
no other coffre has. t the
result of Controlled Roatinc
Hills HtW patented, contin
uous process that roa?ts every
berry more evenly than any
bulk-roasting method.
Fresh from the original vacuum
fnck. Easily opened with the key.
A Food Economy
For The Small
Family
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
Xul mily Ik 11 mlclity iili'iismit
lo Imvi' ilinniT In Ihe Saiajinvi'ii
Corfri' Shop, hul H'm nn economy
for 1 hi- small family f two or
Ihri'c w ho wollhl avoiil Iho wasio
anil Irouhle of proparlnff Hinatl
portions at home.
The Coffee Shop offers a fine
menu, either lahle d'holo or a.
la enrte. with a variety of care
fully preparei footla. You call
Keleol eilln r a llirht meal or a
conipleto illnner. Anil an ex
ceptionally fine illnner la m im iI
regulnrly nl nuc a plate. i
SACAJAWEAINN
"I'olun iho Way lo Ucllcr Things."