La Grande evening observer., March 05, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Wednesday, March 5, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,. IA' GRAUDEOE.f l
Page Five
1 In Portland '
Dr. una MrB. W. p. McAdory
are in Portland today, wliilo Dr.
.McAdory Ih utlDiullng a meet Ins of
thu Oregon Hltito Meilicul society.
Jlo will ruturn, tomorrow morning; I
Enloml (ho Hospital
Kilna I'nrker, a student at tho
Mastorn Oregon Normal school, en
tered tho Ci ramie Hondo hospital
ii h a patient la at night.-- .
U-ft This Morning;
Mrs. Mary Urown, Mrs. Joe
Brown and small son left this
morning for Iluntlnglun where
Mrs. Mary Brown will ho at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Juo Brown
ffv a while.
Hero Yesterday-'
Paul Bahl.stroYii,- of -North Pow
der, was a Lrii ti ramie visitor here
yesterday. MiV(and Mrs. Karl Bry
ant also called tin this city yester
day on business from North Pow
der. J
Kroin I m bier .
Mr. and Mrs Krank MeKlnnis,
of I mill or, were' In La CIrando yes
terday. A
Hem Tills Moi'iilng
Allan Cox was in Iai Grande this
mornlnK on lni.iness, continuing to
Baker this afternoon.
Visited Here
. Miss Hilda Stewart, of Beaver
ton, "was a recent visitor at the
homo of lior brother, an employe
of tho Bunting praetor company.
itcturned This Morning
-VP. O. Bttntz returned this m,orn
liw,'' .from , Portland after visiting
his family in Portland for several
days. 1 . ;
lid u rued Horn!
. Mr. and Mrs; 'Leo .Burnell re
turned recently from Konnewick,
Wash., where they were called by
the1 death of her grandmother.
llfr slMter who -lived in Wonutchcc,
Wash., died just'.' two weeks ago.
Wins First Agiilti
Mrs. C. If. Doyine, local A. A. A.
representative, won tho first prize
for securing of lHost Oregon Motor
. association memberships for tho
month of February throughout -the
! state. . This is the third time that
Mrs. Bcvino has .won .this prize.
Knjoyablo Kvehing- ;
About 30 couples of the B. A. 11.
K. met for an eveninat' thc.Saca
Jawca Inn last 'night with" a dance
following the i business meeting,
liindsey's orchestra furnished the
music. ;
T. A. Meeting
Tho O. I. A. -of B. of U K. will
rlieot tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the k. of I hall.
I1. v., o. ii'oiing-
Chapler 1. of P. E. O. will meet
Friday at the hoiiVe of Mrs. C. 11".
itldwell. of Island City With Mm.
liidwell and Mrs.' IslsL Bloklahd ;as
hostesses 'Yor a one- o'clock : lun
chenii. The election of officers will
bo the lmtln feature of: business
for tho afternoon. 1 .
Visiting Here
-. Mrs. Tom Iiooney, of Portland,
has been a bouse guest at the home
. of Mrs. K. McCoy for several days.
School Closed :
. The Ililgard school Is closed this
week due to the illness of Miss Lola
Martin, tho teacher.
i Court In Session
The county court convened to
dav to transact legal county busi
ness. All members of the court
were present to participate in thu
passage of bills and. tho other
routine duties. ,
MlllTlltKU liiCCIlSl'S
A m:iiTi;i(,-o license was issued
liv the rolinty cleric yesteriluy to
1,'vlo I'lilnmn. of La. ('.ramie, and
Kvelyn llerr. also oC ;La Gnindo.
Another license was' Issued to
' WiwTenco NedrW and Bunnio Sul-
lliiS, both of La Grande. ,
i I'inlci' $500 Uonils
Wayne Taylor, eharncd with noil
supnort or a minor child, was ur
rested yesterday, nccordlnb- to tho
sheriffs otflce, and then released
iiiyji-r f500 honds. Ills hcurlns Is
setTur 1 o'clock Mar. G.
) CHOIR, SOLOISTS
IN CONCERT AT
LOCAL CHURCH
(Continued from Page Ono)
, . . . -
encuro was as delightful us the
other selections.
-Prelude in Sharp Minor" by
VmhirliiKia "Gavottev: from M te
non" by Thomas and Itomancc,"
by Zitterbat. were ' the opening
inmiben; by Mrs. lthimrdoii at
Him oigan. j .
"A liream" ' by Itartb'tt and
".Miilsuaiiner Caprice" by .lohn
sl.m, also by Mrs. Klcliardsoii.
eomluiled the program.
Membora of the l-adies Triad
elmir are:
I irt Sopranos M.rs. Pay lnl
let. Mrs. Ployd Sherwood. Mrs.
(b-nrge liA hardwon. Mrs. L. P.
' Mim' MIkh Daisy Poblw. Mrs. S,
1 P. Morgan, Mrs. ltosroc Neal,
Mrs. I,. J. I. Midway. Mrs. C. S.
Alo'tre. MjrH. Ml. A. Stearns.
Sitond Sopranos Miss ltiilh
Cb ibet. Mrs. K. 1. Towler, MIsh
Katharyno Wispier. Miss Harriet
' Crlenn, Miss Mary Vahn Hen
drleUson, .Miss Grace Oclhet, Mrs.
.bn Forris. .Mifs Mildred Spf'ii-
. Mi-s., Kvelyn Hearnshaw, Miss
Myrile Wilcock.
Altos Mj-s. V. H. Pobnen
"inp Jr., Mrs. Oscar Poureh.
f'. Vilter N'owland. Mrs. An
drew l.miey Jr.. Miss Miriam
Itannn. Mrs. George IHiutlngion
Carrey, Miss Cortnne. .Uaker, Miss
P'Tls Cade. Miss Virginia Glass,
OREGON TO VOTE
ON CABINET PLAN
Question of Consolidating
. State Government on
Ballot for November,,
KAI.K.Yr, Ore.. March 4 (AP)
Secretary of Htato Boss has re
ceived tho report of tho legislat
ive interim committee on con
solidation of state government, In
which is proposed a cabinet form
of state government, referred to
the people by tho V)''i legislat
ure. Jt will go on .the ballot. No
vember 4 in tho form o.f a con
stitutional arnend input providing
that all the executive and admin
istrative work of tlio state gov
ernment shall be consolidated un
der nine departments. These
would take .tho place of 107 dis
tinct agencies under the present
system.
Tho commlttco estimates that
tho proposed new plan would
euvo -the state, qver 5500,000 a
your. .
Xhio IMvlslons
, The nine proposed departments
are: agriculture, labor and Indus
try, .financial adminislriVtion, com
merce, education, public . works
and domkiin, health and public
sonlco, state police and military
affairs,-legal affairs,
At the head ol' each ileia,rtmont
would be a director, except, that
for the department of education n
board of nine directors Is provid
ed, i Tho. eight directors, of the
departments,., together with u rep
resentative" of- Iho department of
education, would meet with the
governor as bin cabinet.
To give an Idea of tho system
which ilic. now plan would sup
plant the report says: .
"At present the executive and
administrative functions o,f gov
ernment are performed by 74 dif
ferent' officers, boards and com
m,1ssfona. Then in addition we
have 17 slnto Institutions, each of
which, with its administrative
staffs, virtually constitutes a de
partment in itself. Added to these
we have 1 G organijitions or so
cieties receiving state aid, but
which, to all intents and purposes,
are entirely - independent of gov
ernmental supervision or control,
making 107 distinct agencies-. In
all.
'; Kfrectlvu in .July. IttUl
' -"Ity tho terms of the amrnd-mc-nfc.
' all administrative . offices,
boards, and commissions, except
the oficers of governor, secretary
of state and state, treasurer, arc
abolished, effectlvo July 1, 1U31.
All their powers' and duties shall
then . be 'transferred to the nine
dcjpatf njf-nts si't-i4U b.OjuAaJup nd
ment. Tho state institutions like
wise will pas under Iho' control
of one ior other of the depart
ments wheru they shall receive
speela lized supervision. An im
portant step in this direction was
taken, by tho legislature during
the last session when It abolished
the four board.s controlling the
institutions o.f higher education
and transferred their powers and
duties to the state board' of high
er education."
Tho 'members of the interim
coihmltteo are: Representative
Hector M'acPherson, of Albany,
chairman; HeprcHenta lives Hom
er D. Angell, of Portland, and J.
J-l. Norton, of Co.quille, and Sen
alors K. W. Miller, of Grants Pass
and Jay H. Upton, of Bend.
Il01tlli;i II AI II IHOULKr
SI'IMi LIVi; 1 JjOMXV
l.ONDON, (A P) Hard working
stenographers who can't decide
even now whether to "let it grow"
may bo comforted to know that
anguish.
Hair is tlll a major problem
in feminine circles about Jondou.
The season's edict that only Jong
tresses ure proper has resulted In
revolt.
- West Knd hairdressers report
that every day they clip scores ol
hard-grown fringes intended to be
come heavy crowning glories.
Princess Arthur of Connaught,
Princess Jngrld of Sweden, and the
Infantas Peatrix and Maria Crlst
ina of Spain are among those who
keep to shorn locks.
The marchioness of Londonderry,
Lady Louis Mounlbatten, L.udy In
vcrclyde, the former actress June
and A(y Anne Huhlokc have re
fused to bow to the hairpin.
AVOI IJ) SKGHICGATi: AC
COP NTS
SAI.Kr, Ore., March 3 (AP)
Tho statu public service rum mis
sion in a petition file, by Pred
A. William, attorney for the Ore
gon Merchants PI IlKy bureau. Is
asked to require the public ulll
Itf companies operating Oregon
to segregate the accounts of any
merchandising or jobbing busi
ness they may do from the ac
tionals pertinent to their business
of manufacturing and distributing
heat, light, power or energy.
i iMsiiivS u:; or ri.u.iri
Si:V DrXHf, India. .March u
( A P) Van Ii er 11 lack, now en
route to Japan by y ir, arrived
hero today from Karachi, cover
lug the hop in six-hours. Me will
leave for Calcutta tomorrow.
CONGRESS IS
BLAMED FOR
LABOR LACK
(Continued from Pago One)
edly has called on the adminis
tration to do something about un
employment. 11 also wys disclosed at the
White House tho president has
Old-Time Bicycle Does Its Stuff
Once More Once Held Mile Record
ha Grande people who happened
to bo on Adam avenue yesterday
afternoon paused and stared when
a peculiar vehicle passed by. The
elder ones who had reached tho
half-century, milestone smiled as
reminiscences of their earlier days
flashed through their brains. Tho
younger ones were all curiosity,
most of then remarking on how
"far It was to the ground In ease
of a fall."
Tho vehiclo was a 4t-year-oJd
bicyclw, ridden by Francis Greu-
lleh, who appears to ho.qutto pro
ficient in .its operation, ' at least
according to present-day standards.
It Isn't an ordinary bicycle, 'iruo,
It has two wheels, but one of them
Is a tall ns a man's shoulder and
the one that trails along behind
isn't much larger than one on a
five-year-old's kiddle kar.
Francis mounts It- from tho rear
on a little step that Is attached to
the framework. If successful, ho
Immediately rides away. If not, ho
tries again. "How to get off?" is
Jho next question and tho prompt
unemployment conference of la-
bor and capital, fcollng that
everything possible- in the way of
executive aid already is in oper
ation. It was said rurther that the
statement of Secretary Davis of
tho labor . -department, published
this morning, represented the
White Houmj .viewpoint..., .-
!' ' luls' Statement
-.:.fhe .text ".f Secretary Davis'
statcjnoiH follows: '
"Senator WagneJ makes a
great show of indignation that the
administration has nut been able
to overcome the whole of the ter
rific dislocation of business and
consequent unemployment result
ing fronv the stock crash- In New
York, -the senator's homo' city. I
admit that I hoi 6 is distressing
unemployment., but for the first
time in Hie history of these events
by its actions and 'policies the ad
ministration has held unemploy
ment; to lens than one-half that of
previous crashes, and by the sta
bilization of wages and coopera
tion of the business world, work
i being provided in a way that
should relieve most of this with
in the very near future. While
employment foi the week of Feb
ruary 1 7th as compared with
Pehruary loth, showed a drop oT
three-tenths of one per cent, the
situation today is greatly improv
ed over the low point of last De
cember. .
.:i.000,0lm at Work - '
"M is a fair estimate to make
that the new census will show
something like fi.aiiO.lHtd Individ
uals earning a living In the coun
try, and cei lainly jil.DUU.OOu of
them at work.
.:"'!' h o construction program
worked out by President Hoover
exceeds l!'2!t and is having its ef
fect. The secretary of commerce
has announced uil seyen billiou
dollar program for the 'govern
ment and other civic agencies.
- "Put above all, Iho workers of
the country need the passage of
the ''tariff act to remove uncer
tainty and' allow the workers to
mako' In our own factories I he
hundred s of millions of dollars
worth of goods now coming In by
import. J li fact, the delays in
tariff legislation are more re
sponsible today for creating un
employment than any other fac
tor. -; "Push tho bul hi lug program,
pass the tariff bill, and our work
era will find employment." '
l?.IIBIIHIH.ll
rras&ra III
111
HtJillMig
OFFICER
O'BRIEN
NOW I'LA YIN G I . Z'
"Glorilyiiiff the
'American Girl"
GRANADA
NOW PLAYING
itk EDDIE QUILLAN
SAllY U NEIL
Jf ANNETTE LOFF
fiLI. iriVltlllV,'
I U
1
Also Select Short Subjects
"auywny you can'" Ono
As tho wheel made lis way down
tho street, Commissioner Charles
Playle stopped to tell P, S. ltobln
Kon of a spill ho took years ago
whllo riding one of those "contrap
tions." Tho nearby reporter, at
tempting to watch Francis and
heap the story at tho same time,
missed a few phrases, but heard
enough of it "to gather that Mr.'i
Playle was riding down, hill;
"llckcty-split" when' some ... ono
tl,re-a fence post in frunt of him..1
"I thought I never, would reach
tho ground" was another phrase
he-heard JMr. Playle voice, ;
1 Fast, in ls JIey-lny .;;
The old bieycie has quite a his
tory. It Is 41 years of agtf, Is now
tho property of In C. Smith, and
in Its hey-duy was once ridden
; n n, . .hrt U f,
enough to break tho local record ,
reply wns:
shudders!
It is equipped with a brake Mint? ann?u,!t?. In ' tBli beforo
clanupa down on the top of tho big
wheel, operated from a lever at
tached to tho right handle bar.
Onlookers wero told that if travel
ing at a- high rate of speed it wasn't
good , business. . to clamp down
on tho brake very ambitiously, as
the front wheel might stop while
tho rear wheol kept on going
gaining altitude each moment. One
can' imagine the resulting mix-up
undpossiblo swan dive!
Ho "l'lurllwd" First
Admired by friends for his pro
ficiency In1 .handling tho Insecure.'
loeklm-vetitole, Francis Tlnally ad
niittcd vtth -due -modesty that, he
"practiced 'on it .beforo braving
tho main streets.
Finally, ho was asked "why" ho
was riding It.
'"You don't-think I'm' doing It
for iiothing, do you ?" was his sur
prised ejaculation. And ho weni
on to explain that it all had some
thing to do with some publicity in
reference to a coming attraction at
tho Arcade "Tho Show of Shows"
in which a bicyclo made for two
figures. "1 couldn't find a bicyclo
mado for two, so took this one in
stead," he concluded.
HOOD RIVER
GROUP GUEST
AT BANQUET
(Continued from Pago Ono)
welcome lo the Mood Ulver peo
ple, following the opening intro
ductory remarks by Mr. Nelson.
Tho delegation, desiring to view
other cities' Improvements before
investing for their own, left Hood
Ulver eurly yesterday morning,
stopping for lunch at Arlington
and making an afternoon slop at.
Pendleton. AH or last night and
this morning at P.aker, they re
turned No l.a Grande at noon to
day and many, were guests of the
Poiary club; accepting, President
;itiiy Murphy's; invitation , extended
during the Tuesday dinner.
This afternoon they were spend
ing two hours visiting the city
water, sewage and lighting sys
tems, tho Normal school and ijh
er points of Interest In l.a Grande.
.Musical .Program
M uslcaj numbers during the
dinner hour last night were fur
nished by inenijbers of the Ixi
Grande mitnlciiial . band. - Dick
j.lndsey ' played several violin
solos, accompanied by Dave Stew
ard at the piano, and Paul Knaut.
sang two solos, with Mrs. Knuul,
at the piano. These numbers
were greatly appreciated.
STARTING
THURSDAY
l-kflie'S Picture
Al.so -I'AI.MM." I'DMI'.DV
i,m,mmi .m:vs iti i-oici
itm-iiom; a"1s
W
tVI.III.I.P MIH.IMI.MHfl
Otlinr mtembcra of the Hood
Ulver delegation rollow. Coun
clltnen 13.- A. Richard,, li. K.
Htoclo, H. J. Moore, Frnnlc Xlurnc;
City Recorder H, L. ' ilow o, city
Knslnoor W. U Clark, J. K.
Sinlth.sdn, telephone company
president: U, A. Prami, It. It, 1'er
Ibo. if. (irocf. IT. T. JX'W'ltl and
A. H..Kier.
Their Itinerary ealltt for a di
rect drive from I.a Grnmlo to
Hood Ulver thlH afternoon, begin
iilnir at 3 o'clock'.
Relief Measure
Is Approved Today
momvniiM.-. . ,.. .
V ,? 4 'Al '
. , , ;, ,",. "'iove
a bill authorizing an appropriation
of $7,000,000 for tho relief of
.farmers In storm, flood, or drought
stricken-areas In 15 states.
nwis may si i ir TMfiA
WASHINGTON, Mar. '4 (AP)
Secretary Barnes J, Davis of tho
leUor Hlepartment Is expected by
tho end of tho week his candidacy
for United State senator.
THA1X TK UOMItFD
PPCHAUFHT,' humunla. March
4 (AP) Tho ploesll-Hucharest
express today exploded a bomb
which had been laid on tho rails
between. , Huda and' prahova sta
tions. .There wero numerous
minor Injuries among the thou
sand or more . persons' on the
train. ' llioro wero charges that
the -.bomb iHvas Of - Communistic
origin, . ' . ;
FitONTIKK TOWN HOMHHU
SOK'IA, "pujg-iirla, Mlirch 4
(AP) A report today from the
Jugoslavian, frontier town Nlsh
said-- t hat .three bombs . wore
thrown In tho .principal square
there. .Jt .was -believed .a number
of persons were injured but eo.n
Ih'iriationw as lacking, r . . '( '
GREAT ARIZONA
DAM DEDICATED
(Continued from Pago Ono)
tho "West's greatest reclamation
project,' ....
Stressing Iho Importance of wa
ter conservation in western stales,
the former president called upon'
the slates of Arizona, and Califor
nia to settle their differences on
the Moulder daui question. lie
1"
I FOLLOW CROWDS
.... ...
Crowds! Values! Never before have wfc staged a
used car event that lias attracted such tremendous
crowds! Never before have wo been able to offer such
amazing values.
Remember during this Great Spring Clearance Sale
we are featuring used cars with the genuine red
"OK that Counts" tag your guarantee of quality
BIG BARGAINS IN 4 AND
CYLINDER CARS . . . SEE THEM
lllK NT! Mill AKDIt riK Iiitlu-r
iipliiilMtri-liitf lo mulch t ho yiven Pucn,
motor l,s In perfect xlmpe. Tit In mr Im
lieeii (lien (c'ptloniil cni'i- hy It.s Cornier
oh iter, ('(MMpiiro I his below . (J A
lihie Jtook lUiiyiiln, priced 11! ... pl) 10
111(1 r)lll IMCKri If yuu mi' In need
of 11 liuht ctmincrclal cur, don't fnH lo
ItMik IIiIh oon over, Is In ftoott nliitpe,
Umlin imhI mid Is good Spcctul
SprliiK Hule I'rlfC!
11127 I,M(;i: Si:i)A New iltvx, Uin k
nlwirlicr, fjumpei, Irunk, complete
motor owrliiinl, wmhI uplioLilcrliitf nnd
(ccl!cnt body. An
OK cur for
BUY "OK" USED CARS FROM
LARIS
0NC
suggested thftl Arlzonnhn and
"citiiienH of Nevada Utah', and
California, as well, take their
Hlhles and read tlie admonition
'agree with thino adversary
quickly.' " .
Mentions National . Policy
In regard to Coolidgo dam, the
former )resldent said -it repres
ented a national policy and gavo
a brief outline uC the' thlrty-yoar
Kovernmentat jn-ograni foe tho
development of tho waste n luces
of the west. ;
"This Is' one of tho great iia
llonal projects," ho said. "It will
mako this;-country luoror-jnod ac
tive and'bi'ing in a larger income.
I think you should dcyotu n part
of this increased incuino:' to bet
ter' promote religious liro. You
should devote soino'of It to a Viet
ter system of education, and then
you should think of more con
veniences, and' comforts for yoiu
homes. , . , . . ; ' . -. r :
"So it seems tu me ) that wo
1,UKlu t0 t,i,lk,Hto Mf1 to. th, ad-'
. ; ; " .
aho
btmefitHsor education, tu the inak-.
Ing of better homes and tho mak
ing of a better country."
NinOkcs Poaco Pipe.
Following the dedicatory cere
monies, Lewis i. Nelson, Pima
Indian and spokesman for . his
tribe, asked Mh". Coolidgo to par
ticipate with himself and the
chief ; of the - Apache tilba 'in
smoking the pipe of peue.o. : -
"Kor years the Plums ami A.pa
ches fought each .othor in these,
hills and until recent years they
wero bitter enemies." Nelson
said. "Today wo. aro going., to
smoke the plpo of peace (ind end
forever, the hitler feeling "that
caused bloodshed' In earlier ,days."
Governor John' ( Phillips, of
Arizona, and Will Hogeis, anbas-iuidor-at-large,
participated vln the
ceremonies.' lingers . said.. 1 ho
"came over lo pay my respects to j
M.r. and' Mrs. Coojidge, and to see.;
the .dam they gotbuilt, by 'using
tho Indians as an, 'alibi. " . : ,( . i
i, Mr-; and Mrs., Coolidgo left ' for !
the "east at K o'clock last night,
official ending their western
'visit. ' 7 'V .;
KNOWLES FAVORS
NEW INSTITUTION
(Continued from Pago one)
ing school, whero they are likely
to contaminate youngerL inmates
in that Institution, uml loo young
li bo si-nt to the penitentiary,
JII27 I'ONTIAt; f(AIA U SUDAN .lust
relcu.NciI from our Mhoif Ihln jcnr'M
lice use, kIkh'Ic uhsoil)crs, humpoi'H, k(1
iIi-ch n 1 id low - inllenKC. ThoiiMiudH of
ccoitoinlcul mid denendiihlo tulles for
Momeoiy -hUIi nil OK
( lift (, comit.M
11127 ( IM A ItOLK'r
.New Ihieo, H. per i-ent rulihci', motor
direful ly r(!'oudllloned, Kood uplioltcr
Intr mid complete ctiiilptiitil. tonm In,
look it over nnd witNCy jour t)?ft
Heir nnd fitfully for p3f50
llti!!l ( Mi; ItdlJr ( 0 PI I'lnlslicd
In oiiKliuil niy Ituco. I pliolsterhiff Iiiih
been under Kent covcih, whock liMrlMrMt
overni.n tlns nudop
Imulfd; wllli im OK Hint
count.s for
DO
HEVR0LET COMPANY
wlioro they aro likely to bo con
taminated by association and
contact with hardened criminals.
"It is true that by recent acts
of tho legislature a law hna been
enacted that whero a person be
tween tho ages of 18 nnd 21 years
haa been convicted of a felony
and sentenced to tho penitentiary
the governor may order tho, per
son to bo transferred to the state
training school. As stated bo
fore, howevor, such offenders are
ton old to be sent to the training
school. Under tho present law a
judge In sentenclug offenders bo
twen IK and 21 years of ago Is
confronted with tho alternative
of sentencing thenv to the peni
tentiary without parole, or sent
encing them to tho penitentiary
and paroling them. The right
to parole, white a good preroga
tive of a governor or a judge, Is
a right that can bo easily abused.
Tho object, of punishment for a
crlmo ia twofo.ld to punish tho
offender for tho commission of a
crime, ' and. by that punishment
deter others from Iho commission
of crime. Jf paroles are India-,
erimJnatety granted neither of
these objects Is attained. Tho vio
lator of the law Is not punished,
f inmate.
IN TW1 Wllf
More- No. lit Tin Grande, Ori
Boys' Shirts
79c -$1.29
Prints anil asortccl plain
cqlor : broadcloths, 'tub
fast colors. Pleasing to.
both son and mother. '
. Ages 6 to 14. .'
PROFIT
nnd dependability on used cars that have been
thoroughly reconditioned. So determined are we to
clear our stocks immediately that prices have been
ruthlessly sacrificed.
Head the typical bargains listed below. Act quickly
if you would save as never before! Only a few more
bargain days left! Hurry to this sale of sales nowl
6
TODAY
1928 Chevrolet
1 Cabriolet
TllltKII DAV KIM'K'IAIi ONLY
This Is n Hums ."A" iihc.i1 cur. Knur
hnitid J tew tires, exci'Henl upholstering:,
cojivcrllhle (op, nimble mni! mid finished
hi u lihie-ifit'cu DiU-o. ('Iurnrttn lighter
mul other pcclnl cipilpmcut. .'ompiii'u
It's iim'iinlcd low jii-lccl Sold 1
with mi OK that counts
$425
.IMI! SlIDAX
$39
tliQrou(flily ovcr-
.4545
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
and -others aro not dotorred from
tho commission of crime, but
rather encouraged, for they .think"
that If they should be so unfor
tunate, an to bo apprehended and
convicted they may bo paroled
and will not have to suffer con
finement. 1
"Hathcr limn send boys, anil
gliiH between the ages of 18 and
'21 lo tho penitentiary, how much
hotter It would be tu hciki them
to an Institution where they can
learn hoi no useful and honorable
occupation or trade. Such an In
stitution could bo designated as
tho "stato industrial school,'' an
similar Institutions are. desslgnat
od In some, states.' Tho Into Gov
ernor Patterson in a message to
tho legislature recommended tho
establishing of such an institution,
and U is tu bo hoped that Gover
nor Norblad, who seems to have
very progressive Ideas and poll-'
lies, will see fit to do likewise."
Remember this .
in making piO'Crust
add the water .
a T
"JUITTLE
ATA
TIME
Rf.memtier, too TlilU Bros.
Coffee has a flnvor no other
coffee has because it ia
roasted by a continuous proc- .
ess a few pounds at a time. V
Never in bulk! The flavor .
is controlled by thu) 'process .
Controlled Roasting.
Fresh from the original vac ttutr,
pttck Easily opened with the key
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
1930
byTMl BSE
... u '
-Y'r Dean Wright-
nut c ut f ! 1: r c d ( u 1! n y