Page Two
' Cretonnes
-Bright and fresh for
Spring, new patterns
and colorings
29c yd.
HILL'S
Blue Mountain
Grange to Meet
On February 4
llv Mm. Olmrlcs Spencer
i (Observer Correspondent) -
GRANGE HALL (Special) An 1n-
f tercsting program has been arranged
i for the Blue Mountain grange meet
ing to be held Feb. 4. Chain stores
will oome under discussion, the ad-
i vnntage and disadvantage of the mar
keting problems of tho farmers, also
the shipping in of outside products
to reduce local prices and the prac-
tlcc of using farm products as lend
ers to draw trade. The members of
the H. E. O. for 1931 will be named
at the rwieUng as well as outlining
of a part of the work planned for
that branch of the grange organiza
tion.' Mrs. Reece McAllister, Mrs. George
Oekcler and M,ra. Charles Spencer en
tertained the Countrywoman's club
Frlduy afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. McAllBter. A short literary pro
gram and contests following a short
business session mcde up the after
noon's activities. The program was
opened with a song by the club, Mrs.
C B. Unzicker gave two piano num
bers and Mrs. McAlister read a couple
of poems ''The Club Supper" and
Kipling's MIf We Only Knew." -Miss
Minnie Ilolman won the first contest
and Mrs. O. Anson If rut and Mrs.
Albert ilnipnnn. consolation Jn the
second. Near tho colso of the after
noon refreshments were served by
tho hostesses. Mrs. Albert Haminn,
Mrs. Lon Ayres and Mrs. William
Taylor will entertain the club at the
next meeting Feb. 13 at a Valentine
party. The place of the meeting will
bo announced Inter.
She Expects
Chocolates
Don't r
. Disappoint Her
Women always look for
ward to St, Valentine's
, Day, for they know that
they arc goiiiR to be fa
vored with a charming va
riety of chocolate-covered
dainties. Here's your
chance to Inake a hit.
Artstyle Chocolates
$1.50
a pound
Tho fresh, attractively
pa dinged Artstyle Choco
lates ura grcut favorites
among women of particu
lar tustcs all over tho
world. You will certainly
please eomcono with ona
of these honrt-shnped
packages of Valentino
Candy. Sold only ut Kcxall
Drug Stores.
Glass Drugs Inc.
w Th ftaya& Ston
' infants Wearables WBB-- WMM
I The kind that gives satisfaction. ! I'M iWbsJ VJk) -X-
Iine Kina tntic oainps like to wear. I I 1,' Vffl: &2Lrf??) 1 i l-- ;
The kind that don't fade or shrink I; i'ipyilci :
,ou can buy them he, atl.wiv.ro, ; gpHP . ' VV
Norton's Kinnv SHOP V m, I
Word comes from Mrs. J. A. Hol
man, who Is spending the winter In
Santa, Rosa. Cal.. with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. pred
wcatnenora, tnat she is enjoying njer
visit Immensely and that she had
the pleasure of attending Pomona
grange held recently In one of the
large jiaus m Santa Rosa, mere were
300 present for the meeting which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the La
Grande visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. LIndsey and ion,
Ralph, spent Sunday visiting friends
In La Grande. " -
SEVERE QUAKE
IN GERMANY;
NO ONE HUR f
BERLIN, Jan. 28 UP) A violent
earthquake shock was felt this morn
ing ai Hlndenburg In upper Silesia
and through the Kattowltz district.
Damage was believed to have been
comparatively slight.
The province of Kattowltz, about
40 m,lles from Krakow, Is an Iron
mining district. The capital, also
called Kattowltz, has it population
of about 32,000.
In the town of Hlndenburg; not far
from the capital of the province, the
Inhabitants were panic stricken, but
there were no reports of casualties.
' :" . . f
TWO QIIAKK.S Hi:COIfl-;i) ('
LONDON, Jan. 28 m- The air
ministry , today announced the seis-
I mogrnph at Kew observatory recorded
1 a violent earthauako last nlttht and
: a second of smaller proportions this
v "c sh,u:uw' ''1idk tno i-eap scnooi. socnt tne week-
was estimated near the southeast
border of China. The direction of
tho second was not known but the
distance was estimated at 1260 miles.
AIItU'AV MAPS NAVIGATION AID
WASHINGTON W -The first of a
series of 02 maps of the nation es
pecially designed for air navlgntiOn
has been completed by the federal
government. . ,
Covering on. area of 60,337 square
miles, tho map represents, on a scale"
of an inch to eight miles, a slice of
territory In upper Illinois nnd In
diana and parts of Ohio and Mlchf-,
gan that measures 830 miles from
east to west and 163 miles from north
to south. -,
The complete scries. , planned by
tho aeronautics branch of the dp
partment of commerce and carried on
by the coast and geodetic survey, will
map the entire area within the boun
daries of the United States.
They will indicate topographic
features nnd aids to air navigation,
Including locations of airports and
landing fields, routes of tho regular
airways, location of beacon lights,
radio range beacon courses, and rnflio
communication stations, railroads,
federal arid state highways, electric
power lines, and magnetic variations.
On the back of the maps will.be
printed photqgraphs or sketches of
airports and landing fields to assist
in Identification. The first of the
series covers Chicago and vicinity.
SPErlAI, l'KOKEf TTOK
RAT. ITU Tn OR lB A antMal
prosecutor will aid In tie prosccuJ
lion of Benton county cases, it was
announced last night by tho gover
nor's offlco, following a request op
the part of County Judge MoseB ,of
Corvallls and the foreman of the
county grand Jury. The two men i
presented their request to tho gover-
nor as a result of recent alleged
llouor and vice activities In Benton
county. 1
The recent murder trial In Cotr
vuUIb, the delegation informed, ljas
resulted ih the disclosure of several
cases of liquor selling and hijacking,
approaching proportions of organieed
industry, ine special prosecutor uas
hot yet been named.
' '
rwi f
.11 n i my (wnteliltiff Eimiolliiiig
Insty going Into sick room),
:Tlonsot inn, en if I Imvn the menstea
when VIUi'a dona wllh thcmV
Toronto Clobp.
Valuable Sport
One of Ilia bluest o plains of In
tluslrv whose mm was Intelligent,
reliable, hut slow In am I; Ink deci
sions, Insisted Hint ho tnl;c fenc
ing lessons. Aniorlenn Magazine.
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
2EM0 TOUCHES SKIK
thousnndB say. It's wonderful tha
wny soothing, cooling Zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and hums.
Even in moat severe cases, itching
disappears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the tondor and inflamed sur
face. To draw out local infection and
help to clear-away unsightly blem
ishes, wo know of nothing uetter than
Invisible Zemo. Always keep this
family antiseptic on hand. Use it
freely. It's Bnfo as can bo. 86c, 60a
nnil SI. 00. All dealers.
U. S. L. Batteries ; , FjW . m I .
Snl,l on insured Life WffiRl llTT-r1---- f US-V' i I f f 1
We buy or trade for i i Hi! I I IliTWiA Sti falfr, I -
your old nailery i IliiU . 1 TVV&KktiV h A A
l?UR(;iCSS BATTERY F-s-&ri' 1 . 1'VviW 1 A JL I M
I & ELECTRIC STATION ' Get OM-roRtJ L M 7A 'f
Demand fo.r Pigs
Is Reported In
Wallowa Cdiinty
By ii. V. Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
' WALLOWA, Ore.. (Special) A
constant demand , for pigs and stock
hogs is heard here. Much feeding of
fall pigs and brood stock Is being
done at many of -the farms In this
community, Farmers are not dis
posed to sell their wheat at prevail
ing low prices when they are able
to secure hogs for feeding. - The most,
of the sales of wheat being made
here are confined to sales to farmers
for feeding purposes, the price . on
this is said to range from 60c to 60c
per bushel, depending on the amount
taken.
Ike Vance and wife, of Enterprise.
were visiting at the Mrs. Belle Pea
gins home in Leap Sunday.
J. H. Maxwell has moved to the
H. O. Masterson farm In the valley
a few miles east of town, where he
will work for Mr. Masterson. Mr.
Maxwell and Mrs. Masterson recently
purchased a number of milk cows
and other stock from the Stock
growers and Farmers bank here and
have moved the stock to the farm
where they are being wintered. Clar
ence Witty, who has lived at the
Masterson farm during the past two
years, expects to move shortly.
.A. W. Harmon and Joseph Fen Kins, i
of Leap, were Enterprise business
visitors the latter part of the week, j
Miss Laura Gregory, who Is tench-
ena visuing irienas in tnis commun-
Ity.
Ollis Lathrop, who attends high
school here, spent tho weekend at
his home In Leap, . t.
Sam Meek and Giles Plass were
busy butchering hogs last week,
T. O. Feaglns was In town last
week frcm his home in the north
wocds. Mr. Feaglns reports about
two feet of snow in that section.
Lynn Mopps, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dunne, Lathrop of Parsnip creek,
who was seriously Injured ahpiit ten
days ago while consting, is reported
to be much improved and soon will
be able to return to" school.
Muhy people over this community
have been on the sick list for from
one to 'three or four days recently
suffering from severe colds and flu.
While . no, serious cases have been
reported in ths end of . the valley
many havp found it quite difficult
etnhdm,S?.ihi,r.rSSiU. r W'k wh" 1
going through the sclge.
Sam iHudson and family, of Dia
mond Prairie, were Sunday visitors
at Giles Plass' home ip the Leap sec
tion.
L. W. Minor and wife were visiting
Sunday at'-the H. Q. Hearing home
In Evans. ...
Several people from the Leap sec
tion attended a party given at the
Eagle school house Saturday evening.
They reported a very enjoyable even
ing. Mrs. Nora Anderson Is teacher
In that district.
F. A. Downing pnd wife, of Leap,
visited Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Downlng's parents . Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
H.. Fisher, of Hurricane Creek.
Some of the local trappers have
be,e" out rc'"'y
In an effort to
catch some of the coyotes which ore
again quite plentiful In parts of the
community. During the late fall they
became so numerous that, small
bands of sheep were attacked during
daylight while gracing In pastures.
Some good kills by government
?"? SJ y B",e,r"",ri"'
hunters and others appeared o thin
their ranks considerably until the
past two weeks, now they are ip-
imnrlntr In Inrapr numlinrn.
Elmer Southwick, rural carrier on j
route No. 1, has found, it necessary
J to use Ills' team occassional!? In 1
making his dolly trips. : Part of the
time the roads are broken -out suffl-
; cfcntly to allow him making the trip
by car.
, L; V. Lathrop. of Leap, delivered a
load of fat hogs to the stock yards
hero last week.
Roy, Dee and Jrvln Oastln have
been hauling home a supply of fire
wood from tfic Whiskey creek section.
John paleB, of Leap, was an Enter
prise business visitor the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Itol Rucker. of Parsnip crek.
visited at the L. V. Latlirop home In
Leap last week.
Ilia Couch, of Leap, spent the
weekend visiting her sisters in town.
Let 'Em Change
Women's tnslo never stands still.
They're never sntlsllVil. Why should
they be?-!-Womnn's Home Compan
ion. About Ourtolvet
J.et us lie !he l)rst to give n
frlemlly sign, to nod tlrst, smile
Mr st. give llrst, and, if such a thing
Is necessary forirlvo llrst.
OUT OUR WAY
F P F Hik Ii Q ' i-r jTfTMTnijlri-i
I iau.i.w.f. ClOCOMyrAMriAU BVlOEMCE. emln.u'.LtK
Scientists 'Shop' For Mountain Top
' By iiowiircl W. lifcikesiee .",
(Associated Press Science Editor)
MT. WILSON, Cal. tJP) Announce
ment of -the site for the 200-Inch
telescope; which doubles the size of
the present largest instrument, Is
expected soon.
The astrophyslcal laboratory for
the telescope Is under construction
on the campus of the California In
stitute of Tecnology, which will have
charge of the great eye-piece.
Shopping around for a mountain
$te suitable .for such a .telescope
Involves perhaps more difficulties
than . making shrewd real estate
deals or choosing a bridal trousseau.
Merely finding a high mountain,
above the clouds, and with, plenty
of the famous clear mountain air.
Is useless. Although the air about
a high mountain may be of limpid
fierfectlon to the human eye. It 1b
Ikely to be turbulent' and too
changeable In destiny for a telescope.
Another obstacle of too much alti
tude Is the great difference between
day and night temperatures, cn us
ing expansion and contraction that
ruin accurate adjustment of astron
omical Instruments.
Configuration of the mountain and
surrounding country, and the nature
of prevailing air currents are the
Important questions, not to mention
the Job of dragging up a mountain
side a 200-lnch mirror, the size of
a large living room floor and costing
several million dollars.
Details of this big telescope have
not been made public, but Its out
standing surprises may be guessed
by comparison witn the 100-lncn
telescope here, which for some time
has been the world's largest.
The 100-inch "sees" about 1.000
million stars. The 200-Inch Is not
limited to merely doubling this
number. It will receive four times
as -much light and Is expected to
show about 100 times as many stars
10.000 millions of them.
Paradoxically it will not show the
mor distant stars by magnifying their
apparent size, put by actually cutting
them down. With this reduction will
gg Increase In the distinctness and
brightness of the star Images.
n.UiCAGE STICKERS OP DOX ,
CAPTIVATE TOIKIST EVES
LISBON UP) Germany's giant fly
Ingshlp DOX hasn't all of the coin
fprts of a big trans-Atlantic liner.
8 "" for P6tlB on V"-
ger's luggage. . . .
Because of the Immense public in
terest In the Dornler ship, these
mementoes of a DOX flight have be-
come overnight the choicest tidbits !
01 souvenir n timers, especinny in me cuinmiiiee naa in mmu particu
Gcrmnhy. . j larly the state bureau of Inspection
CITY WU.h "CREATE"
l,ANI ton AIItPO.tr
'NEW ORLEANS P Aviation will
run no risk of landing pstraddle tele
phone wires when they- get off the
motor over New Orleans' new $1,500,
000 airport.
The airport will extend 3,950 feet
out ipto Lake Pontchartrain and will
be bounded on three sides by water.
. Approximately 5,000,000 cubic yards
or earth will be dredged from the
bottom of tho lake to create land for
the landing field, which will cover
287 acres.
9AJ
"Let's find a Chinese dragon like you
rend about In books,"
Says Putfy; H km curious to see Just
how ono looks.
We'll wrap It In a package nnd we'll
tie it with u string
And we'll send It to the Herons with
our thanks 'n' everything."
lt rr j
i
To Suit 20U;inch Telescope's Eye
in scale with : fkJ
XTnnsa ' ZOO-inch Telescope W
A niountiiiii site fur the world's largest telescope, sketch of which Is
slioivii above, soon Is tu be selected, - This gOO-lnrh ere-plece Is hun
dreds pf tluies larger than tli? 'first jelescque or Galileo, whose picture,
with ills telescope, taken from un old print, Is shown upper left.
Ask Gram To Work
Out Merger Plan
SALEM. Jan. 28 IJP). Charles H.
Gram, state labor commissioner, was
last night instructed by the Joint
ways and means committee of the
legislature to b,ring before the com
mittee some scheme of consolidation
whereby some other state activities
can be Joined with the labor office.
ci cnua labor and the industrial
welfare commission.,
; Gram conceded . that there . was
some overlapping in tho functions of
these departments, but indicated to
the committee that he didn't care to
enter Into any agitation for consoli
dation. Nevertheless he was directed
to report back to the committee.
Propagating Pineapple.
Pineapples are propagated hjr
pieuns of crowns, slips, suckers nnd
rottoons. Tho crown is the-leafy
part of the fruit Just holnw which
small plnnts form and those nre
left In the field when the frail Is
gathered. These are termed silos.
j.Iu the axles of the leaves are buds
nnd those developing near the
ground make strong plants mid are
termed suckers, Hilda developing
from. an. underground part nre rat
loons. . , . .
Wonder, of the Ro.a
There is no llowcr so wonderful
as the rose. The naiiomil llnral em
blem of England, In India nnil Per
sia, It has always been nn object
of admiration, celebrated in song
find romance, breathing luxury,
Jove, nnd fragrance. A Fifteenth
century Arabian traveler, Abder
razzak, wrote of the Inhabitants of
one of the Indian stales which he
visited: "These people aould hot
live without rises, and they look
upon them ns quite as necessary as
food." N
What I. Talent?
To be a likable person, natural
ness Is more Important thnn throat
gargles. French lessons or the abil
ity to play the saw. American
Magazine.
No, Never I
Correct this sentence: "How
sweet of you always to remember
our anniversary." said the wife,
"when I never drop n hint."
By J. R. Williams
'
English Building
New Flying Boat
For Ocean Trips
LONDON (Pt The British are
building an experimental long-range
Hying boat to bid for the potentinl
harvest of transatlantic airmail serv
ice. Scheduled service obviously de
pends pri development of flying boats
that can bridge the gulf regularly be
tween the Azores and Bermuda.
So far no flying boat bos demon
strated this ability, together with a
capacity for carrying a pay load. But
British aviation experts are letting no
gras grow ynder their pentoons, to
borrow a phrase. ,
The air ministry Is building an
enormous all-metal monoplane In
the Vlckers plant, a ship to be pow
ered by six , 900-horsepower Bolls
Royce engines. It will havp a maxi
mum speed of 14& miles per hour,
as deduced from wind tunnel tests.
. Luxurious accommodations for 40
passengers are provided In the plan.
With detachable sleeping bunks for
20 passengers.
Operating quarters for the crew
are totally enclosed and pilots are
situated high up with an excellent
view.
The hull is pf stainless steel, the
wing of metal with the- exception) of
the covering of the trailing portion,
which Is fabric. The main spar struc
ture also is stainless steel through
out, including the nose covering.
it. nas a wing span or 174 feet and
an overall height of 32 feet. It will
carry 2.250 gallons of gasoline.
Loaded for six hours' endurance
It can carry a pay load of 16,000
pounds for 12 hours. On the 12-hour
trip 16,690 pounds of gasoline would
be consumed, the ship to have a total
weight to start of 75,000 pounds.
For landing the ship can be
throttled down to 72.5 miles per hour,
and climb at a rate of 750 feet a
minute. Its service ceilmg will be
11,000 feet. The normal range, it Is
estimated, will be 700 miles, with
maximum of ,1,300.
CORPORATION
FARMING NOT
LEGGE'S IDEA
LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 28 (P
Emphatic denial that he or the farm
board had advocated corporation
farming as a solution to the agricul
tural problem was made here by
Chairman Legge. In an address be
fore the farm and home convention,
the chairman termed statements of
"soap box orators" that the farm
board had declared Itself in favor of
corporation farming as "unjust and
untrue.
"Nothing," the chairman said,
"could be further from the facts. On
the contrary we have been careful to
be explicit In dlscusslne the subject
so such statements can not be ex
cused on the ground of misunder
standing." He added that some of the stanle
crops probably will require a moder
ate adjustment In the size of the
farm unit for economic production.
ine cnairman said statistics on
wheat production showed variations
In cost running from 40 cents to $1.67
ousnei.
Navy Contracts
Sound Equipment
Information has been rrcpivcrt hv
IR. L. Endsley. in charge of the local
navy recruiting station, that the de
livery of sound motion otctura rnitm-
jment for the navy is called for by
cuiiirnct commencing April 15. The
installation of this equipment will
begin Immediately, as equipment and
(ships become available. The installa
tion will be made by the ship's force.
1 wun me aia 01 personnel trained at
1 the sound motion picture technician's
school, and tests will be made under
1 tne supervision of the representative
cf the R. C. A. Photophone. Inc. The
I nature of the sound motion picture
1 npparaius is sum tnai it win require
I considerable technical skill to Install
and operate. A qualified motion plc-
ture operator can care for the picture
projecting mechanism, which in It
self is about the same as the com
plete silent motion picture machine,
but the motion picture projector is
the simplest part of the apparatus
to understand and operate, the com-
! plications and Intricacies being In
the electrical side of the sound re
, producing apparatus, besides being a
qualtfted motion picture operator, the
sound motion picture technician
must be a qualified electrician as
well. 1
An annual subsidy of $160,800.
I granted by the Swedish government
1 lor international air service by gwrd-
sn air transport, wm continue
House Approves
Appropriation
For Farm Board
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 (JP) Over
the opposition of a Wisconsin Repub
lican and a North Carolina Democrat,
the house Tuesday approved a $100.
000.030 appropriation far the farm
board, the last installment of its
9500,000,000 revolving fund.
Representative Stafford of Wiscon
sin assailed the total salary of $50,
000 he said George F. Mllnor, head of
both the grain stabilization corpora
tion and the farmers national grain
corporation receives as being exorbi
tant. He also attacked the salary re
ceived by E. F. Creekmore, head of
the cotton stabilization.
Representative Summers, Republi
can, Washington, declared the sal
aries did not come from federal funds
but from the organisation profits,
r Representative Abernethy,. of North
Carolina, said the more the farm
board operated the more difficult be
came the condition of the farmers.
He contended the farm board could
regulate the large salaries of cooper
ative officials.
Hickman Reward
Case is Advanced
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28 UP) The
long drawn out contest on the award
cf $10,000 offered by the city of Los
Angeles for the capture of William
Edward Hickman, who was hanged in
Ban Quentln prison for the slaying
of Marlon Parker, advanced another
step in federal court Tuesday.
Judge William P. Jame3 took under
submission the arguments pf counsel
for the city and those for T. B. Gur
dane and C. L. Lleuallen, Pendleton,
Orev policemen, who captured Hick
man but never received the reward.
The city sought to avoid paying
the money, claiming that although
it was. appropriated it would be 11
iegal to pay It.
J , -Trr.
F O
SMOOTHNESS
The new Ford has more than
ittfenttjj-bail nnd roller bciirintfs
EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new -Ford
is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There
are more than twenty in all an unusually large num
ber". Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully
selected for the work it has to do.
At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball
bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless
of their higher cost. The deciding factor is the per
formance of the car.
The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the
new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline,
increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up, de
creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life
to vital moving parts. '
Other outstanding features that make the new Ford
a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes,
four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb
ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex
tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy
in manufacturing.
The New Foud
Town Sedan
LOW Pit ICES OF FORD CARS
$430 to $660
clr, l lmI ,, c tuj, ford or d . ,
LOKIMER'S
LA GRANDE
CITY D YE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy Gowns
Men s Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned
Phone Mni872 102 Depot Street
"
Would Put Teeth
Iiito Labor Laws
SALEM, Jnn, 28 (AVr-Creatio'n of B
department under ' the direction of i
the state Inbor commissioner, putting
teeth In tlio law to permit his settle
ment of woee controversies, between
employer and employe and force col- '
lections If necessary by process of law
Is authorized under a bin Introduced
la the house by the committee on
labor and Industries.
Controversies will be investigated
in an attempt made to reach an ad
justment. The commissioner, may
take assignment of wage claims and '
file complaint In a criminal court for
violations. Employers will be required
to give bond If necessary, the sum not
to exceed the total of one months
salary. A contingent fund, . self-sustaining,
is also created.
t'HH.ri GIVES HALF tiOLLAIl
WASHINGTON (IP) From the
White House to tho Red Cross a halt
dollar passed. And a presidential
smile for a childhood memory went
along with it: . . ; , i
For it was accompanied by a wee
note In uneven, hand printed letters
from a little girl living In Webster.
N. Y. It read:
"Dear Mr. Hoover: Here is a big,
white penny from my bank. Will you
buy some bread and butter and rnilk
and candy for the little boys arid
girls who are hungry. From Rosemary
Ernlsse."
J.MI.KII FOR WHIPPING INFANT
.PORTLAND Wi For whipping , his
20-month-old daughter with, a stick
because she wouldn't ebt..O. L. Lewis
was given a 90-day siisponded Sen
tence. Police said the child's body '
was covered- with black and blue
marks. ...
WKS l'KOM n.Vl'llltOO.M FALI
PORTLAND V-M. J. Delahunt, 65,
died from injuries 'suffered Jan. 22
when he slipped and fell to the tile
floor of his bathroom. He failed to
rallv from the severe shook. .
1 1 . u
"'Hiiro
through 1935.