La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 28, 1930, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textm Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. -. Monday, July 28, 1930 BUILDING TOTAL OVER $405,000 'Ten Permits Issued So Far This Month for Work Valued at $8475. ' The building permit total for La Grande readied and passed the 5400. OOO mark during tlio last week, ana ' this morning tho total for the year amounted to $105,705. At the conclUB on cf June, the to tal itood at 3u7,2ua. but since then ' 10 permits ha-.v been Issued, calling lor new work In tho amount of S475. '" Permits issued last week lollow: July 21 Sherwood Williams, to al ter and ropalr to two-story brick building on Adams avenue between Depot and Elm, for tho La Grande "' Investment Co.. work to coat $1000. July 21 Normnu Frees, to allsr ' and repair a home on Washington be tween Alder and Walnut, work to cost $300. July 28 Mrs. Patty Hutchinson, to erect a brick and concrete garage cm tho alley between Oieenwood and Fir-, work to cost $300. Total porailts for week gieoo. n..no&u .3. Tho women ol Po- Scientists Will Study Climate of Arctic's Past WASH1NOTON OP) On the bot tom of the po'r lia Dr- H- u- 8ver" drup, Arctic explorer, hopes to find a climatic history of the top of the world. Chief scientist of tho proposed Miiimarliio cxuodltlon of Sir Hubert Wilkinson from Spitsbergen to Alas- . collected from the sea's floor should tell the geologist pf climatic changes lor the last 100.000 years or more, because of exceptionally slow sedi mentation there. To gather this Boll, a three-foot tubo with a detachable weight sus pended on a wire will be sunk. In somo instances. Dr. Sverdrup be lieves It will be necessary to send tho plummet nearly three miles before tho Irregular ocean bed Is touched. (Supplementing this phase of tho exploration work next summer will be tho almost constant activity of tho sonic depth finder, registering corrugatlpns of the bottom as the submarine moves beneath tho ice. Sverdrup expects the minimum depth to be about two miles, on the busls of sporadic soundings taken by other explorers. A Melnesz gravity apparatus meas uring the earth's gravitation will Khed additional light on tho sub- MANY GABLES FEATURE ENGLISH TYPE , ,, . . , iwiw ".-.-. ... . land are making a concci ..b"- -- A t)1ii stretch ol- water is a iin get women on court Juries. in the whole current system of the At nresent Jury courts eiai, norm mmum;. oiw.. UUj thnt nart of Poland which wob In Aus- mnue of the temperature and salln ri hrfore tho world war, but there Hv o( it nt various depths In an ef- is a, bill ponding which wmild Intro duce tho Jury system all over the country, though women would be ex cluded from service. ... . i,.u verdicts have - a itirv of Lwow I in nidimr the .itu thrm vnuths for I since ocean currents are of such 1m- conucimicu iv ...... '--,.... .., .,,., ihi.Hnir heat anil ... . . o cold. - "A complete knowledge of these currents," Sverdrup says, "will no doubtm ake human life safer and easier." mmmmm i tfm IPS fort to got a comprehensive picture of the currents. , . Kot only will this information. It Is pointed out. Bo of value in outer- )anned ,or a nnrrow lot measuring mining tne naoiiar. ui iia, uu nw - . n weatnor lurucusier lly (tin Associated Press its manv uahlcs lend an Interest ing silhouette to this home of English design. It is a small, uve-roum uuunn. .ll.trlhiitllll? communist lucrumi..-, wuiij tue jurv court of Krakow sen tenced a young girl to bo hung for killing her Illegitimate baby. Tho women claim that If they had been represented on the Juiles such Bovere punishments would not havo been meted out. about 30 by 100 feet, although it will look better on a larger piece of land. Brick painted white Is tho ideal construction muieiitw, wuw Dorcn wire lath also may bo used If desired, r ' Tho woodwork should be natural gray, weathered, and copper leaders and gutters should be used. Most of the color in this house Is in the roof, for the shingle tiles are meant to be red, purple and orange In color. The living room Is the largest, and with Its fireplace the most attractive in the house, closely seconded by the tlon, and the bath Is centrally located, while closet space Is ample. The windows of the living and din ing rooms both have a deslrablo southern exposure, if the house Is placed according to the architect's plan. Cost of construction for this design dining room, with its outlook on the should be between $8,000 and $10,000 M'Kinley Lumber Mill Shut Down Near Joseph, Ore. By Leona Thornburg ' (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH. Ore.. (Special) Late Wed nesday morning clouds began gather ing over the mountains and alter the excessive neat. 01 tne last wee, i electric Btorm was expected. It was ; raining about two ociock witn some thunder and lightning but the light ning did not seem to b very close at any time, although tht rain Increased until the hay makers were forced to abandon their work and seek shelter. Tho rain was much heavier on upper Prairie Creek while Enterprise did not get any ot the rain at all. Work was resumed in me nay ueas iiiuraatty noon with tne exception 01 wiww I i elds quite near the timber line. The rain was quite badly needed for the grains and did not seem to damage tho hay mucn. some xnunasr was heard Thursday evening and a few drops of rain fell. The Mciuniey lumoer mm nas snui down for an indefinite period. The closing was due to the low prices of lumber and it may not open again this year. Mrs. Earl Reynolds Is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Jones, and her sis ter, Eleanor Jones, of Milton, this week. Mrs. Reynolds makes her home at the head of Wallowa Lake where her husband, who Is employed by the Pacific Power and Light, com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogan, of Baker, are spending their vacation with Mrs. Hogan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gruy, In Joseph. A delightful time was spent last Wednesday at the Elmer Hogoboom ranch at Joseph by a number i Mrs. Hogoboom's friends who brought their lunches and spent the day. Those 'present were Mrs. Alvira Romp, Mrs. iAlex Gillefiplo, Mrs. Ed Eben, Mrs. Wallowa lake a few years ago and the family made their home here then. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Davis and fam ily, of Toppenlah, Wash., are camping at the bead of the lake. Mr. Davis was a former resident of Joseph, leav ing about 13 years ago and had not been back for ten years. Improvement Gossip Inn Demlng Marvel water system In this home, and have completed - the plumbing lrT the Anna Schoonover residence at Union. ACEU AMEBIC WITNESS"' OF CHANGES IN BALKANS SALONIKA," Greece VP) Dr.. John 'Henry House, an American wno naa lived on years in tne diwu tho rule. of nine toonarchs and three republican presidents, has Just cele brated hla 85th, birthday. . : , Dr. House, founder and president emeritus of the American Farm school In Salonika, left his home In Ohio In 1873 as a missionary to the Balkans, ni.tiiu? his 68 veara sojourn ihe has lived under five Turkish sultans, one, rnmnlrtine Brickwork n.,,),!.... nt. thn Sacalawea annex are completing tne wor ... kl three Greek kings. week, with the finishing up o. .... DreslaenU. He has sixth story. seen 22 wars and revolutions. Work to Iii-Klu ' . Work on ilie Masonic building, to be used by the J. C. Penney Co. ato.-j here Is to begin in the very near future The bids on the work were opened a week ago Saturday, but the lodge reserved the right to consider them several days before announcing rsheawor?th-eG7eck have Installed a Kolflnsh automatic water heatet -In the Frank Jester homo on N avenue. Tho company has also completed the plumbing in the George Kelts resi dence on Cove avenue. Installing a On the second floor the two bed- compared to the charm and character rooms have excellent cross ventila- It gives to tne wnoie. should be oetweon to.uuu uu . n-,.. RUmbler. Miss Ruth DuBois, Added cost of the stair gable Is small jF?'"? ls M7s. Mtdia IIOCKNB flKAHS AT AW1URN AUBURN, Alo., wy Alabama Poly, which has adopted the Notre Damo system In hiring Chot Wynne, for merly at Crelghton, as football coach, will havo two other'Rockne graduates on the coaching staff. Jack Cannon, all-American guard In 1D2B, will havo nlmrco of the frosh and Roger Klloy, who Dlavod end at South Bend, will card of bo onother of Wynne's aides, Ho can 0-VEAIt-Ol.l) HIIOOT8 NINIJ HOI.EH IN (10'H PORTLAND, Mich., Tarrytown, N- Y-, may boast the oldcBt good golfer In tho United States In tho person of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., but this llt tlo ono-stop village has a fl-year-old ...u .l,,.,!. Ir. thn nlvt.ip. for 0 llOleH. With special clubs, Tommp Lock- who played end at South Bend wood somotlmes turns in s 00, and never goes over 70. Anti-French Seed Is Strewn By Italians In Island of Corsica Embargo Against Russian Lumber May be Extended ! lly Anclrne Herding .ever of the two countries possesses It (Associated Press Staff Writer) I For Franco It would serve beautifully LEGHORN. Italy WV-Deep slgnlfl- for bases from which to attack vital canco attaches to a tour of the Island section o tne Z, n bargo against Russian pulpwood Spezla. with lm WASHINGTON, July 28 VO Treas ury officials have Indicated the em- Rousch, hold-out Giant out- nc ..nwin utni our nnwn mo r:n(i . . 3 ' riMriar lu fnnnrtpd to hnvo entered Like Bobby Jones, however, ho has negotiations with Manager John Mc- in Italy crying that Corsica ls Italian 0betell0 na Orosseto most of his trouble wltn nw putting, muw in i..iun..ii..n.. Mrs. Margaret Stevenson and Mrs. Hendricks. Joseph was saddened to learn' of tbo death of the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. DeBorde, who lust recently moved to JoBeph. The boy died at Hot Lake where he had been taken for treatment. Mrs. H. M. Ogan and tho Misses, Mabel Elliott, Mary Dawson, Lillian Duncan and Louiso Kennedy who have been attending the summer ses sion of the Eastern Oregon Normal school at La Grande, will return to their homes In Joseph this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogan, of Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Hogan's brother, Leslie Gray, spent a couple of days fishing at Aneroid Lake last week. Mrs. Rosa Heavern and family, of Joseph, have moved to Enterprise INVESTED WITU INSIGNIA OSAKIS, ' Minn... July- 28 VP) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gibbons. ' St. Paul, yesterday were Invested wltn the lnslgna "Bone Merentl." mean ing well deserving. In th new: church building erected by the pariah of the Immaculote Conception. The Insig nia was conferred on the former heavyweight boxer and his wife re cently by Pope Plus I.. - Tho insignia, in the form of a gold medallion. Is conferred particularly on those who have contributed to charity. ' - w '- - .iiiiMBaiar I;.: 'i i "I 'Replace. the Worn Out IBING FIX T U'KE ( rf on Time Payments" '; IV you have a leaky, worn plumbing fixture in your home that should be replaced, why not let us install a new "STANDARD" lMumbiny; Fixture on easy monthly payments? You have from a few months to two years in which to pay for the pluinbinir fixtures you order from us... Lei us tell you more about this ""STANDARD" Time Payment Plan.. EVERYTHING IN PUIMWNG & HEATING SHELLWORTH-GOECK Plumbing & Heating Co. of Corsica, bl.'thp ace ioi ' wd i t-raneanT Soezia. with lm- might bo applied to other Soviet prod- just maae oy tne ...v.,..- t -t ,hi bulldlnB na naval yttrds: ucts. cluo' V . i,nnn.tant nR n shin- On,rmniii. T .nwman nnRlRtnnt RCCre. For a growing agitation Is arising . . ' ,.ntcr. Dicturcsaue little tarv In chargo of customs, said do Tl,. nnjlmr fhfil. HnrHfia IS ItailBU .. ' ..: . . . .. i """"i ...w, 1 sa. orbetello ana urosseto. partmcntai invesiigaiiuii weio ru.hb whnm thev will make their future Just off the coast Is the Island of rignt uown viw.u uii home, Elba. Napoleon's place of exile, now other Russian products, including an- . Binie Parker, son of Mrs. Lawrence owned by Italy. Rome itself is only j thraclto and manganese. Graves of upper Prairie Creek, who 160 miles away. And Just south of Pulpwood was barred because of a broke his arm about a month ago, Is Corsica Is the Italian Island of Sar- tariff provision excluding goods man- having quite a time with It. Tho arm dinla, from which the Italian Kings ufactured In whole or in part by con- did not heal properly and it had to derived their title. ; ' vlct labor. Lowman Bald, however, bo reset and the bone has not knit In the Italo-Tuiklsh war of 1012, 1 the customs service was able to apply yet so he Is still under a doctor's care. when lrlctlon between brailce and heavy duties on foreign prouuclB com- . Miss uenlla real, oi josepn, is vis historically and cthnologically, and must return to Ituly, whether by treaty or by wur. Corsica. Nico and Tunis would bo In Immediate cllsputo between Franco and Italy If war, always urged by ccr toln sections of both nations, devel ops. And the prospect of gaining or losing thoso thrco possessions might well bring on a war. Tho Itallun Automobile club mem bers reported on their return to Italy, that tho Corslcans were still Italians In habits, speech and point of view, but that tho men, being Corr slcana and therefore warllko, were Italy arose 'over iltaly's . seizure of ' Ing Into the United States under con- ltlng her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Some ' French: ships.; Franc massed dltlons technically known as "dump-. Frank Reavls, In La Grande.! a. :ui ;n,i I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams have trnons ana warshlna In. Cotslca-and lng.v . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Robert wiinams nave then' intlniatpiT iqi Italy-' that she 1 Manufacturers In tho United States purchased anew coupe m. Grande ,',MmTninitnia.' & ..i .nHnxhi rnnn. v Thomas Marks, of Emporia, Kan- wuu.u h"-1-"" ...r;.. iluYO hiuwoilu , ,' , Dn, H.it.lnt. bla. hrnt.hfir. .Tames 212 ELM ST. 'A Service That's Different" LA GRANDE from - Corsica. Tho ship sienna anu wicruiuiu wiunivu, i . . flocklnK Into tho French army In K-t j Ld, ' ugV'nrnnertv J i , iU nf nrieM Grande by one of his nephews Sat- hopes of military proferment. .staot l7a8. rfdvlouly.'fort-4a years; considerably below domestic price. It urday night. ;Thls ls-Mr. MarK' first Tho newspapers of Italy have not it belonged to Qonoa. The " Italian , Biso embraces reductions under known visit to tho west, although ins protn boeii permitted to comment on tho clty BoW it to- Fiance at about the. costs ot produotlon. . . - el-has lived here many years. - political sitlo of tho tour. In which time of tho birth of Napoleon in AJac- Lowman said he heard tho Inter- Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaulke, of Ja scoros of automobiles took part. But clo, B0 that some disputo has arisen 1 national Paper company and! other soph,', left last-Monday lor rjrc.ana. tlioro Is little popular doubt that Its ,oa -whether.fNapoleon .was ;born . an -purchasers of Russian pulpwood wore They will also visit their daughter, n ttvinn, tii. y. !,,.. . . Tr ia .ro- i,.,f nrtrinri v. Mrs.-Martln Pershing, of Tacoma, and Corslcans, by means of tho excursion,- cii.d, 1 however; that- Napdlcon. a hIltl not been officially Informed of are expecting to bring ner and their that Italians still hod them In mind corslcan. spoke of Italy; as hla native -complaints. He also sold, the treos- Uttlo granddaughter home with them. and would come to their assistance iaaa when he made his first Italian. ury ma not taken cognizance of re- While in rpriianq, jur. uauiite ai- In time of trouble. Invasion. Novf tho Island has a popu-' nra-ta the Soviet government was xenaea tne repuuut.au luuveuuuu, At this moment of writing, a book lotion of 378,000. - ' ' , threatening retaliation against em has been published in Rome by tho ' A Roman, bookshop Is exhibiting In bargocs against Russian products. Mi,.n rtA.-n,.-,n r-nlloH mm of its windows a mau with .Cor-i i . 'Corsica, Land of Italyl" In it D'- slca, Nlco. Tunis arid the Dalmatian rjim, Aroma seeks to prove that tho island coast painted rod. Itttlywoultl dearly , .nniil.1 h.-hintr to Italy. lovo to regain or .receive tnese ter- should belong to iiaiy. ., ?, (h- f red Is nnvnn. v.nsland unSIx elrls are rrni-uii-iv rnii-ri iKiaiia ui nio mew- .fci..va. " - a. o - - " . .. . , ... . Horn imm In bIzo. comlnK Immediate- approprlute. for undoubtedly much 1 preparing to try to awlm the Englisn auuw km, o'"Ky them. S-PL-INTE:R-S onit'litl I'ubllcatlon of rr.lrB VAN PETTEN Ijl'MBETl CO. I, ia you know that real cheap and all "Hallq. Willie," ex- II. M.SAM-WOOL stops painted up nice. claimed the kind old practically all of the traveling man. "how heat loss thru your 5"ur dear old celling In winter time Steno: "There;s a (rrandp. standing- the -Just tuck It in be- sttlesmBn outslde wlth heat?" tween the celling "" .. , n'' heartl 8oW Joists of your homo- Bo68: h!m rW' been von will be cooler this ?ot B mustache." ' dead a week." siimnier and warmer - next winter. fe getting around We have a large d'ta- about time to think of play rack here at our your winter's supply yard showing all of Plumber: "I came to of storage coal. Let us the different colors of fix that old tub In the fill your bin while the asphalt shingles, and kitchen." ground Is dry. how they are laid. We Small Boy: "Mamma. r- will he glad to show hero's a man to see - . Iflll this display to you, If the cook. V Ail i '. - Interested. . Don't forget our gar- . WTMjrD flA 8ELL T. , denstaikes.. Tliey are LUMdCK lU, :!l.AaAIW'.,. i' 1 --. T"-, I,;, r., 7", " '"Tl,:,...". i SWl.MMBItS PREPARE TO THY ENOLIS11 CHANNEL Mr. and Mrs. Meade Ballard, of Union, motored to Joseph last week to . visit Mrs. Ballard's sister, Mrs. Charles McClain. She also visited with a netcc, Mrs. Ralph Graham while here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koener and ly after Sicily and Sardinia, is ui great strategic Importance to which- TO STUDY SEA ORGANISM FOR FISH NEEDS COI.I.EtlE TOWN MAKES TOOTHPICKS FOR V. S. T" r HANO FIRING I'luttuutri IKON l'IRl:.MAN What a Difference Iron Fireman makes! Iron FimiNfAN noti-agii.itt.1 fentJ unjtrfirhi is the scientifically sound method of firing. It makes -firebox temperatures 500 to 1000 degrees hotter than with hand firing. Iron Fireman burns the smaller sizes of coal, which cost less per ton. It effects drastic savings in fuel bills. . . . Reduces plant operating costs. . . . Elimi nates smoke. . . . Saves labor costs. . . . Gives ii-ay, even heat and boiler pressure. . . . And Iron Fireman heating is so C ll,a in, CO. economical that you can afford an abundance of heat. An lroa Firrnun engineer will glailly call anl survey your plant, and render a report that fairly and accurately con trasts your present results and costs with results and costs you may expect from an Iron Fireman. Ask us for this service. It is free. The Iron Fireman can he purchased oa convenient terms. FRED SPAETH 1107 WashiiiKton St. I'llONK MAIN 5S6 LA JOLLA, Cnllf. (V) Browsing In tho pastures of tho sea In the Inter ests of the world's fish supply In years to como Is one task confronting scientists at tho Sorlpps Institute of Oceanology, tho only research labor atory 01 lis Kino, in vno wuiui. j Tho study Is not so mucn tne iisn themselves, but rather tho minute organisms of tho oeonn, tho plank ton, on which nil marlno llfo directly or Indirectly must depend for Its existence Fishermen aro immediately depen dent on tho discoveries of scientists concerning tho prevolenco or scarcity of these plaiitn. and the reason for their existence. In the opinion of Trot. W. E. Allon. 0110 of the chief Investi gators. 1 "Tho most prominent of these or ganisms." said Dr. Allen, "aro dia- .tonis. representing plant llfo, -and coueuods. representing the animals. "We aro muklng on effort to gain a I good working knowledge ot their numbers and their successive shifts In quantity to understand the pro ductivity of fishes In given areas. I "As the population of the world Increases, and the demand for food 'and other natural products become more exacting, the assistance we can give In the study of marlno organisms ' la going to be needed to furnish the margin of safety In estimating marine productivity and tho trend of good lor bad Influences on marine life. "The study Is directly compnruoie to tho study of tho food supply and needs of land anlmols. on which the world depends for 1U supply of ments." srKF.n- I'lllK TO IIK K(IK.YE MEMORIAL COIMBRA. Portugal UP) Americans 1 who use tiny wooden sticks to pick llm - l.alh am rlniwtiilnnt linnn T.111H Btni.11 ,,lvfrRlt.v tnvvn nn the banks NeZ, of the Mondogo river for almost all of . Misses their supplies. Cheek by Jowl with the time worn walla of Portugal's historic Alma Mater, are scores of small factories, turning out snow white toothpicks by tho million. They are shipped al most exclusively to tho New world. For home consumption the factories make highly ornamental picks. These are not thrown away after having served their purpose, but are tucked into the wallet for future use. plan to leave Joseph Sunday for iwimi n.moan nnil Miss Pat I week's vacation. They will Visit Mrs. Retlef, tho South African swimmers, Konner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill are training Bt Boulogne, France, with Campbell. In Dallas, Ore., and from Miss Elsie West, the English girl there will go to the coast and also swimmer. to Crater Lake before returning home. Helmy. tho Egyptian who swam the ! Mr. Kenner Is manager of the Mac nh.ni,ni 1Q9R Vina n Kwlfts nirl as- . Marr storo In Joseph. Dlrant. M. Dorla. in training at Griz- S. C. Hlmelwrlght, of Joseph, has Training in isngiana are me yulwJIWU ---,.,,. 7.itnfiM. twin Americans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winston, of Jo iwho hope to conquer the channel this seph, entertained as their guests last . strom and daughters, Inez and Mlner- .IA11KI) pent MENACING FASCIST vn, ot Enterprise. Mrs. Forrstrom and Bryan Grant, Jr. ot Atlanta, new National Clay Courts champion, will engage In his first varsity college com petltlon next year. tiniwir ttoiv an ThraantH npiitnst Mrs. Winston are sisters and the Forr- offlcers of tho Fascist militia are strom family were residents of Joseph treated as similar to offenses against until a short time ago. Mr. Forr olflcers of tho regular army. Count strom has been managor of the Con Francesco CalselU was Jailed for men- nor Store in Enterprise for somo time aclng Gen. Ottavio Piazza of the black but drove back and forth from his HOW ABOUT YOUR 'FURNACE FOR THIS WINTER shirts, with a revolver, because -the latter drove a truck under his porte cochere, damaging the pnvemont. In a recent tournament at Phila delphia, Gene Saracen, former Open golf champion, shot five birdies in a row. MODEST MAIDENS -:- Trade Uarl-.e Registration Applied For U. 8. rntont Office Ikon Fikeman The machine ' that matle coal an automatic fuel LONDON i-n A trophy to be known as the "Sogravo Award for Achieve ment on Land. Water, or In the Air." in memory of Sir Henry Segrave. who was killed while making a world wa ter speed record on Lake Windermere, has been established. Friends of the dead speed king will award the prlne each year to the Briton who gives the best demonstra tion of the possibilities ot travel by land, water or air. "Tho question of paying an oppro nrlnte tribute to the member of Sir j Henry Segrave Is In the minds of j manv. sain an uimioi .... ........ ; "We have In mind a scheme to en- courage the youth of Great Britain I to follow the Ideals which Sir Henry j kept always In his heart. Amnrut those sinning the memoran- ! dum were H. Gordon Self ridge. Lord ; Louis Mountbatten, Malcolm Camp-1 bell, and Sir Phillip Sossoon. i , ,, fcl. ii il Jfflw.aw ijhi TjLfti "fdr- LiiiJf ""7N'--' J' " ' " ' I' v- ---y -1 work before locating In Enterprise Charles Runyan, sign painter 01 la Grande, was In Joseph last week vis iting old friends. Mr. Runyan was a resident of Joseph some time ago. Jim Kennedy, an employe 01 tne Pacific Power and Light company, in Yakima, Wash., has been visiting his mother and sisters of Joseph tne last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne wagner ana family, of Milton. Ore., are spending tholr vacation in Josepn. Mr. wagner was an emolove of the Pacific Light and Power company at the head of And there's Mrs. t.ottrox and Colonel lan de ere. llont you Just love the race?" LYNCH PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 214 Fir St. Phone Main 179 Do You Need a New One Or Your Old One Repaired?; WE CAN GET ANY PART FOR ANY KIND OF FURNACE see " NATE ZWEIFEL 1314 Jefferson - Main 84 Ex-President Coolidge Says: NOW is the -time to BUlEO! CALVIN COOLIDGE, in one of his syndicated daily articles last week, said that now is a very favorable time to build a home. The costs of property and mater ials are now at low ebb, and labor is waiting to be em ployed. Whether you want a cottage or a mansion, NOW is the time to build it! ' HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. 1S02 Cove Main 248 "QUALITY AND SERVICE"