Friday, February 13, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE-
Pago Three
coiE"iryNiEWjr
Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 000 Until 9:30 a. m.
Valentine Motif
Predominates In
Social Affairs
Valentine day draws nearer and Is
supplying an inspiration for many
delightful social gatherings, among
them the event at which Mrs. C. B.
Moore entertained the Alpha club
yesterday with a one o'clock luncheon
at the Bacajawea Inn. The table was ,
decorated in keeping with the valen
tine motif.
- Mrs. A. W. Nelson won the club
prize for high score, and Mrs. W. H.
Guild received the guest prize.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. uixon win en- i
tertaln the evening club next Thurs
day with a seven o'clock dinner.
Reception Held
By Legion Women
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated
vMtjtrrifiv nfternoon when tho nitictt-
V lary of the American Legion enter-
the city at a reception at the Baca
jawea Inn. Hours were between 2 :30
and 4:30 o'clock and many members
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Women's Relief Corps,
the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary,
and the Daughters of the Union Vet
erans called during the afternoon to
pay their respects to the memory of
the Civil war president.
-In the receiving line were Mrs.
f Charles 8hewmaker, president of the
Legion auxiliary: Mrs. C. N. Palmer
Mrs. Fred Hennlng and Mrs. Walter
Bean. The women In the receiving
line and those who served tea
throughout the afternoon were dressed
In costumes styled In the fashion of
the Civil war period.
Dr. Margaret Ingle and Mrs. J. J.
Broughton presided at the tea table
which was attractive with decorations
of red carnations and red tapers. Mrs.
Fritz Lottes and Mrs. Beatrice Young
assisted about the rooms.
A program arranged by Mrs. R. V.
Copsey was presented during the af
ternoon. Miss Helen Williams, a
pianist who Is gaining notice In La
Grande for her art, played "Hopak,'
by Moussorsky; and "Lempo," by
Scott on the piano,
i "The Boys of tho Old Brigade" was
sung by a quartet composed of E. E.
Hurley, Sherwood Williams, Harvey
Carter and Paul Knautz. Mrs. Beat
rice Young presented a group of
' As a special feature of the after
noon Miss Helen Mary Clark's dancers
pictured "Scenes From the Old
Southland." i ' .
rvtiH Pnlmer was general chair
man of the event. Mrs. Roy McNees
had charge of tho refreshments, ana
Mrs R. V. Copsey, entertainment.
. '
Prof. Johnson Is
Guest at Dinner
'."T-f ' a ornce Johnson, who was
one of the principal speakers at the
Eighth Annual Economls conference
held in this city during the past two
days, was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by Miss Helen Moor
Sid for Miss Amanda Zabel, Miss
Mabel Morton. Miss Amelia Sausom.
Miss Irma Gordon, Miss Anno Arnol
dus, and Miss Agnes Haddeburg.
Prof Johnson returned to Corvallls
Social Calendar
Friday. January 13
7:00 Redleaf Clover 4 H club
party, at tho homo of Mrs. C. A.
Chodwlck.
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Nowland
8:00 Bridgo club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Woldon Vedder.
8:00 "Martha" class of Metho
dist church entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Renwlck Clark.
9:00 Freshmen entertain at
semi-formal dance at E. O. N.
9:00 Valentino masquerade
danco, St. Peter's HI club, at Hon
an hall.
Saturday, Jan. 14
2:00 N. O. W. Juveniles, K. P.
hall. , ,
2 :00 Oatusi Camp Fire party at
tho home of Nola Rae Mosby.
7:30 initiation for Rainbow
girls, at the Masonic hall.
7:30 Valentino party at thc
Lutheran church annex.
8:00 B. Y. P. U. valentine party,
at tho Baptist church.
8:00 Bridgo party at the home
of Mr. and. Mrs. auy Spencer. .
Monday, Feb. 10
2:00 E Z. club, with Mrs. John
Greulich.
2:00 Lions auxiliary bridge
party, with Mrs. Fred Morman,
2110 Adams. ,,,
2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with
Mrs. A. E. Hug.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
La Orande hotel.
7:30 Oleaner club, Mrs. Marlon
Stoddard.
Tuesday, Feb. 17
2:00 Neighborhood Literaturo
Club. La Grande hotel.
3:30 Riveria P. T. A. study
group, at the school.
3:30 4 H club at the Willow
school, sewing exhibit.
8:30 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reyn
olds, Island City, entertain their
dinner club.
8:00 Lutheran benefit card
party with Neal Suydam.
Wednesday. Feb. 18
2:00 American Legion auxiliary
district conference, at thc Saca
Jawea Inn.
2:00 Bible Searchers class, Mrs.
Oustav Wlssler.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
John Rogers.
2:30 General Aid of the Loval
Sisters of the Christian church.
Mrs. William Day.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvln Larson, at the Saco
Jawea Inn.
...
Thursday. Feb. in
10:00 Division B. Loyal Sisters
of thc Christian church, at the
church. Potluck lunch.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
W. Vedder.
2:00 Oet Together club, Mrs.
Roy Munsell.
2:00 N. B. B. Club, with Mrs.
Walter Jones.
2:00 G. I. A., Knights of Pythias
hall.
2:00 Au Fait Club, With Mrs.
Floyd CrainpWn.
jlast evening where she Is on the
faculty of the Oregon State college.
.
nMusic of India
Features Program
A program of music of India has
been planned for the meeting of the
Nelehborhnmi
evening in the large ballroom of the
La Grande hotel. Mrs. Georee Blrnle
will tell something of the music of
that country.
Several selections will bo presented
by an orchestra composed of young
people, directed by Mrs. S. B. Morgan.
Mrs. Lenl Russell, Mrs. Georee Hunt
ington Currev. contrnltos: imri Mrs.
Ray Fuller, soprano, will, furnish vo
cal numbers.
An especially beautiful number on
the program will be an interpretation
of the "Song of India" by the dancer,
by Miss Helen Mary Clark.
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Birnle are
co-chairmen for the Monday evening
program which Is scheduled to begin
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Recent Novel Is
Reviewed at Meet
Rogue Harrys." a recent novel bv
Hugh Walpole, was reviewed by Mrs.
Warren Gilbert at a meetine of tho
Literature group of the American As
sociation of University Women last
uvening ax. tne nome or miss Mildred
Hawksworth. This novel is long and
difficult, but Mrs. Gilbert presented
it in an interesting and brilliant
manner.
Passages from "The Glory of the '
Nlghtengalcs.'" by Robinson, were
read by Miss Amanda Zabel who also i
told something of tho book and the
author.
Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Walter.1
Nichols will furnish the reviews at
the next meeting to be held in two
weeks with Miss Madeline Larson at one o'clock luncheon at the Saca
the La Grande hotel. Mrs. Nichols lawea Inn yesterday afternoon pre-
states that she will review "R. V. R.,"
uy van juoou.
P. T. A. Publicity
1500KS DOmpleteQ extensively entertained since her ar-
lival in the y
Presidents and tho publicity com- T , t i
mlttecs of the local parent teacher Johnny KODinSOll,
associations met yesterday afternoon .-.i , tit j
at two o'clock In the La Orande hotel MlSS dime tO W eU
for a conference. Publicity record :
books are now being completed and ' coming as one of tho greatest sur
wlll start to the Portland, officers of pi.lses ot tne yettr lB the announce
the Oregon Congress of Parents and mcnt Qf the engagement of Johnny
,.w.o w Ju, miuiuiug j Robinson to Miss aretcnen unnc, or
announcements made at the meeting, jaho Falls, Idaho.
Last year the Rlverla school book Tlle announcement was made at a
came back from the national conven- 6irmBr party given at tho Olymplo
Hon with a gold star rating, the high- hotel ln Seattle recently;
est possible award, and the year be- Mr. Robinson, who is a member of
fore Willow won the same distinction. Sigma Nu, was graduated from law
It Is hoped that again one of the school last year and was tho leader
books from La Grande may bo chosen of thc varsity Vagabond orchestra,
to go to the national convention. Mlss CUne ls a sophomore at the Unl-
The publicity record books are TCrslty of Washington and Is affiliated
what their name Implies, It is stated. wlth Kappa Alpha Theta. Univer
They are a scrapbook containing clip- slty ot Oregon Emerald.
pings from newspapers and other ma-
terlal given publicity. This year the ' Johnny Robinson ls tho son of Mr.
books will be developed In the colors nna Mrs p s, Robinson and ls well
of the various schools. known ln this city, having graduated
Thoso acting as chairmen for the jrom tho local high school. He has
compilation of tho books this year been prominent ln music circles,
are Mrs. Claude Puckett, Ackerman ...
Hulda Anderson. Greenwood: Mrs.
John Bates, Willow; and Mrs. O. B. 1
Maxam. Riveria.
Valentine Luncheon
Enjoyed by Club
A one o'clock Valentine luncheon
was enjoyed by the Mary Elizabeth
club yesterday afternoon at the home
ot Mrs. Bert Hoinster. The table was
decorated appropriately with red
flowers and candles. Places were laid
for eight.
Mrs. Cora Joel was a guest for the
afternoon. Sewing was the diversion
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Stadfeld will entertain tne
group in two weeks.
Bridge Party At
The Jones Home
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones were
hosts for guests to mako up three
tables of bridge at their home last
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gaily received
the prize.
A two-course luncheon was served
lato in the evening, followed by music
and singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDonald will
entertain the club ln two weeks.
Yresk
ike creceni hi
as
A FRESHNESS so dependable
that we guarantee Snow
Flake Soda Wafers to be
oven-fresh when you
receive them from your
grocer.
Don't ask for crackers, say
Snow Flakes
...IN THE FAMILIAR RED PACKAGE
White Elephant
Social Is Held
A white elephant social, to which
the women of Division C of the
Christian church brought discarded
articles for sale and exchange, was
given by Division O of the Loyal
Sisters last evening at the church.
Candy was also sold from a booth
during the evening.
-A program or musical numoers was
presented under the direction of
Mrs. P. M. Huffman and included a
violin duet by Miss Dorothy Higgins
and Miss Edna Turner, a reading by
Miss Mary Lou England, a group of
vocal solos by- Mis. Edna Halley
Stonebreaker, a violin solo by Miss
Isabel Williams, and a group of vocal
solos by Miss Katharine Wisslcr.
Freshman Class
Will Give Dance
One of the most interesting events
of the- winter season Is the dance
for which the freshmen of the East
ern Oregon Normal school are enter
taining this evening at tne normal
school. The affair will be semi-formal
and dancing is to start at nine
o'clock.
Club Meets With
Mrs. Roy Munsell
The home of Mrs. Roy Munsell was
the scene of an interesting party yes
terday afternoon when the Me-Way-A-Tum
club members gathered for
bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Henry Peebler, second; and Mrs. Clyde
Hoppel, guest.
A two-course luncheon followed
bridge, with a valentine motif car
ried out in the table decorations.
Mrs. Alex Ferguson will bo the next
hostess in two weeks.
ii r, Tv-C-H-i'U
lVll S. U16XtllCJl
p.-.i i. T 11v,Voati
IjUeSt HI J-jUnCflCUll
Mrs. Theodore Dlettrlch, of Walla
Walla. Wash., who is vlsltlne in the
city, was the guest of honor at a
ceding the patriotic ' reception. The
luncheon table was decorated. to carry
out the idea of spring, with a cen
terpiece of yellow daffodils.
I Mrs. Dlettrlch Is the house guest
lVTv TVTvC! TVTflVWPll
iVil ) "lib. iVlclAWCll
Entertain Club
Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Maxwell enter
tained the 3D club at their home
yesterday with a six-thirty dinner
followed by an evening of pinochle.
Places were laid for twelve at the
dinner table which bore a center
piece of red carnations, to carry out
a Valentine motif which was used ln
the other decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noycs received
the prize at pinochle which followed
thc dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Douhan will en
tertain the group in two weeks.
Au Fait Club In
Session Thursday
Valentines were also the Inspiration
for clever decorations at tho meet
ing of the Au Fait club yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. David
Meldrum. The afternoon was spent
In bridge, with Mrs. Louis Stein mak
ing high score and Miss Edna Jensen,
consolation.
Tea was served by the hostess late
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Crampton has been an
nounced as the next hostess for the
club at her home next Thursday at
two o'clock. '
your coffee
PACIIIC COAST
BISCUIT COMPANY
Seattle. Tacomi
San Franciico, Spokane
Portland. Lot Angela
Juveniles Meet'
Tomorrow at 2 j
Thc Woodcraft Juveniles will meet i
tomorrow afternoon at the Knights ;
of Pythias hall at 2 o'clock. The
Juveniles Include the children of the
N. O. W. who are too young to be
long in tho older group.
An attendance contest Is being held i
and a prize will be presented later, (
Mrs. Clara space, senior . guardian,
states. "
Mrs. Ralph Pope
Will Entertain
Mrs. Ralph Pope is entertaining for
all Moose and their families at her
home tonight for tho regular card
party of the Mooseheart Legion. Mrs.
pope lives ac ijui v avenue.
Playing will start at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah Bailey was presented
with a past regent's pin at the meet
ing last Friday.
Parkdale Club To
Meet Wednesday
Mrs. John Rogers, assisted by Mrs.
Frank Woods and Mrs. Ed. Eckley.
will entertain tho Parkdale club- at
her home on Wednesday for an of
tomoon of music and dramatic num
bers. The meeting will start ot two
o'clock.
An interesting program is being
arranged by Mrs. John Bennett.
Quilting Party
At Pen-in Home
A -..11. I .. n,1 tlrtUlirtf
n. iiuuwiiB Hun., 1"----
luncheon were the features of the
meeting of the Island City Ladles Aid
yesterday at tho home of Mrs. Nathan
Perrln. xno mecimg was cuneu. in
lrt l.t tlia. mnrnlrirr nnri t It A llinrllRQIl
was served at 12 o'clock. The re
mainder of the day was spent in tying
comforters. "
mlttee announced a pie social for the
near iuxure, vno ante u. wui-i.
not been set definitely.
Benefit Dance Is
. Given by Choir
A successful event of Thursday eve
ning was the benefit dance at which
St. Peter s choir entertained at xiou
an hall. Patriotic colors were used
by tho choir ln decorating the hall
for the danco in keeping wltn
Lincoln's birthday.
A between dance fcaturo was a
presentation of old -songs of the
south by Miss Clark's dancing pupils.
Dances were performed by her class
of pupils dressed as pickaninnies,
Lmcolns, uncio earn, nttie biuvb
girls, and other types said to be
typical of tho south.
runcn was serveu mruus""11- n
pveninc. Mrs. Fred Hoover was in
chargo of thc entertainment, while
Ernest Heassicr managed tne geneim
arrangements.
Proceeds from tne aanco win e
used to buy new music and vest
ments for tho choir.
Valentine Party -1
Given at Church
A valentine uartv was given for the
Klnus Herald-Home Guards of the
Methodist church yosterday afternoon
at the church with about 41 children
attending. Tho afternoon was spent
in games and Mis. Rr.y Skcen, as
sisted by Mrs. R. F. Tyler and Mrs.
W. H. Hertzog. served refreshments.
Oma Mav Harold ls president or
the group and presided at tho busi
ness meeting which preceuea mo
qames.
lie Defied the Criminal Code and Paid
She Defied the Moral Code and Suffered I
l :oi,tiMIU P iv in lit'
room
Friday
Saturday
f WALTER HUSTOmX
I PHILLIPS HOLMES 1
I Cait Cnif I
I ivhw if M
. HOWARD HAWKS J
i 1 1 1 "rH-nlh-mrn of
1 1 t lies rrehs"
j 1 11 I "Ah nihil m l.lncirln"
'Til I'nrlvalrd n
f I I rrvitllr nrior
t W WALTER
U HUSTON
' W. Vnu'll I.lkc It
riR "HlR House"
Missionary Group
In Recent Meeting
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of tho Church of the Nazarene
met recently at the Home of Mi's. t.
E. Sharp. An all-day meeting was
held and spent sewing lor tho mis
sion fields. A potluck luncheon was
served.
The business started at 2:30 with
Mrs. Lester Long, president, In charge.
Tho treasurers' report showed that
tho group had amassed almost siuu
ln the first three quarters of the
year. The study was ln charge of
Mrs. Sharp, and tho study superin
tendent, Mrs. W. D. Cameron, gave
the life history of Miss Hlgllns, one
of the missionaries who was killed
ln India while doing missionary work
for the Church of tho Nazarene.
Mrs. Lester Long read a group of
stories written by a missionary doc
tor m Africa, showing tne need oi
medical missions on tho field. A let
ter from Miss Ferree, a missionary
In Africa, was read by Mrs. Everrett,
and a short story showing the need
of better medical service ln India was
given by Mrs. Roscoe Jordan.
Mrs. Sharp gave the study from
the book, tho Story of Missions.
Division B Enjoys
All-Day Session
Division B of tho Loyal Sisters of
the Christian church not yesterday
Jor an all-day quilting pnrty and a
potluck lunch. Mrs. Gcorgo Ander
son, president, was ln charge of the
business meeting nt which they de
cided to give a dinner In the church
on March 5. April 4, tho Saturday
before Easter, they will have a cook
ed food and apron sale.
Plans for a meeting next Thursday
were made and It was decided to
have an all-day quilling meeting and
a potluck dinner at thc church.
.
Ladies Aid Plans
For Less Sessions
To have only one meeting a month.
Instead of two, was a decision reached
at a meeting of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ward at two o'clock.
. Dcvotlonals were led by Mrs. Jim
Schilling, and the business meeting
was followed by refreshments served
by tho hostess.
AGRICULTURE
BILL AGAIN
IN COMMITTEE
(Continuod from Page One)
sentatlvo R. Gouley, providing for
resale of land acquired for taxes was
passed in tho house. Throe others
were referred to committees, includ
ing tho one creating an accident
fund for Inmates of state institutions
who are employed in somo industry.
Three substitute measures were also :
introduced.
Tho old-age pension bill was de
feated lato yesterday, tho house vot
ing the proposal to provide a $30 a
month Income to dependents past the
age of 05 years by a vote of 30 to 24.
Settlement of this lssuo followed
moro than two hours debate.
While thc house ended anothor con
troversy of the session, thc senate
listened to u lengthy debate i)on
tho railroad bill forcing trains to
limit their length to 70 cors freight
or 14 cars paaHcngei-s. Tho. measure
was appmvnd by Jimt enough votes
to carry It through, 10 to 14. It now
goes to the house.
28 1'roposal.s Today
As a result of time being" taken tip
FRIDAY -
The First All
Talking Serial
NAT LCVINC "presents
TOR!
70 Rl
in
Last Day to
S A T LE
GOOD FOR
ONE ADMISSION
THIS COUPON WHEN PRESENTED AT THE
BOX OFFICE OF THE STATE THEATRE
WITH 35c IS GOOD FOR TWO ADULT ADMIS
SIONS This Coupon Not Good After
Friday the 13th$f February
over discussion of these measures
the senate did not clear Its calendar ;
for the day. but will carry over ev- I
eral bills. Today It will consider 28 j
proposals, most of them amendatory j
bills. The house will consider 23
bills In addition to three resolutions ;
and several motions,, among which 1
are the policemen's pension fund and
changing tho name of tho Roosevelt
highway to tho Oregon Coast high-1
way. It ls expected the session will
coutlnuo through until Saturday
noon,
Tho pension bill was taikeu up un
der special order of business after an
attempt to postpone consideration
until another pension provision pass
ed earlier in the day by the senate
came before the house. .The move,
made by Ralph Hamilton, was lost.
The senate measure, Introduced by
B. L. Eddy, provides for an interim
committee to Investigate the old-age
pension situation over the state as
to Its advisability. It was approved,
with but three negative, votes, fol
lowing moro than an hour's discus
sion In tho sonata chamber. .
Earl Brouaugh, author of the old
ago pension plan, opened discussion
lor the proposal on the grounds that
it was time Oregon was doing some
thing to care for its aged. The period
of poor farms, he sold, had passed,
and unless something botter was of
fered ho asked the legislature to ap
prove this plan. The cost, he stated
woiilcl be less than the cost of op
erating poor farms.
Opposition to tho measure was
voiced by several representatives on
tho grounds that it would add an
other burden upon tho taxpayers,
that tho pensions would not elim
inate need for poor farms, would
bneflt many unworthy parties, and
it is a tendency to encourage social
ism. Proponents argued the present
unemployment situation, caused by
modern machlno methods, mode it
Imperative that some means be taken
to care for tho unfortunates.
Allen, Kckley for rensloiiH
Those voting for the pension bill
wero Representatives Allen, Anderson,
Andrews, Angell, Bronaugh, Bynon,
Delap, Eckley, Hcllberg, Hill, Howard,
Kcasoy, Lawrence, Lee, Lewis, Man
ning. McAllister, McCourt, Schaupp.
J. N. Scott, J. H. E. Scott, Mrs. Smith,
Wolla and .Lonergan.
Opposed to the pension bill wero;
Chlndgren, Chlnnock, Day, Deuel,
Fisher, QUI, Glass, Gordon, Gouley,
Hamilton, Janneson, Johnson. Knapp,
Macpherson. McuornacK, Mcuraw,
McPhllllps. Mott, Nash, NlcholB, Nor
ton, Oxmnn, Peters, Proctor, Smith,
Snell, Stewart, stockdals, Swift, Tay
lor, Temple, Thornburgh. Tompkins,
vveatnerrord, wmsiow, xates.
Tho limited train bill In tho sen
ato would provldo that all frolght
trains not bo permitted to haul moro
than 70 cars and passonger trains not
mora than 14 cars, it was introduced
by Senators Jay Upton, J. E. Ben
nett, W. E. Burke, G us Moser and
Jue Dunno and was sponsored by the
rauroaa Droincrnooas.
Safety precaution was tho basis of
support of the measure, whllo oppon
ents doclared it would Impair the
efficiency of tho railroads, require
additional expenditure of money, and
that long trains were not a detriment
to safety of crew members. Tho mat-
tor of rales entered Into the discus
sion, tho statement made by oppon
ents that eliminating long trains
would possibly wlpo out the ten nor
cent differential rates for Portland
over Seattle, tho bill establishing an
artificial barrier to tho Portland
route comparable to tho mountain
oarricr to carriers into Seattle.
I'll lull Vote Split
Tho vote on tho measure was: For
Bui Icy, Bennett, Booth. Burke.
Dunno, Fisher, Franclscovlch, Hall,
kkuuc, kuck, Miner, 1 spauidlng,
Strayer, Upton, Wheeler, Marks.
Against BUllngiiley, Brown, Cars
ner, Crawford, Dunn, Eberhnnl, Eddy,
Johnson, Jones, Mann, Moser, Schul
merfch, Staples, Woodward.
Tho bill had attracted wide atten
tion In the state and had been thc
SATURDAY
7T
prtttujJ
COttMBUMCTIMH
CUCEi
VIRA REYNOLDS
Ihrillinq
lisumsrt 101 K KINfi
Also
Our Gang
in
"School's Out"
Use This
mm
3Z . v
subject of several hearings before the
committee on rallroadd and utilities
and brought to the capltol a form
idable lobby of railroad attorneys and
brotherhood representatives.
The senate killed by Indefinite
postponement house bill No. 15, which
had for its purpose the closing of
county offices on. Saturday alter-
noons ln Klamath, Lako and Jackson
counties.
County Commissioners of Multno
mah county are authorized to provide
m tno county nuagec not to exceed.
67500 in any year prior to December
31, 1933 and there after not over
$10,000 ln any one year, ln a substi
tute bill offered tho house by the
Multnomah county delegation in con
nection with the maintenance of an
art museum in Portland. Free ac
cess must be permitted to the public
at ail times, i ne iormer out was de
feated, but placed upon reconsidera
tion by motion.
Eni.KHARI EXPLAINS VOTE
State Senator Color R. Eberhard,
In n communication with tho Ob
server today, explained his voto on
tho railroad train length bin. in
lH and 1025, tho train men con
sented to the longer trains en a
oasts oi an incre-ie in pay, ne savs.
Tho records show that t -tit have
hefn no accidents occuBicncu by the
Increased lengths of trains, and for
:h?.t reason, Senator Eberhard ls of
he opinion tr.o present condition
Bhould stand, v
The Dalles Plans
Processing of 6000
Barrels of Cherries
THE DALLES. Oro. (,D As a result
of the protection given Pacific coast
growers of white cherries under the
recent congressional tariff act, The
Dalles Cooperative Growers associa
tion Is considering an expansion of
its plant here and inclusion of equip
ment which will make possible the
annual processing of six thousand
barrels of Royal Anne or Stark's Gold
cherries for maraschino stocks.- The
cooperatlvo thc past year processed
flvo hundred barrels which wero
shipped by tho Panama canal to pro
servers at New York City.
An outlot for white cherries for
maraschino purposes will aid tho
market for canning stocks, it ls an
ticipated. As the maraschino cher
ries have to be pitted and stemmed
by hand, oxpanslon of the processing
wilt add materially to tho payroll
hero, H. O. Mlllor, manager of the
aooperatlvo, Bald.
GUROI'KAV ART TREASURES
COLLECTED AT PALM DEAC1I
PALM BEACH, Flo. W) A rapidly
Increasing collection of art treasures
is finding Its way from Europe to
costly homes and clubs of Palm
Beach.
Addison Mlzner, architect, ls cred
ited with having ono of tho largest
:oUcctlons of Spanish antiques ln
morlca. A fountain of tho Louis
XIV period brought from a ducal pal
ace ln Franco recently was assembled
n tho grounds of Lagomar, Palm
Beach villa of Mrs. Henry R. Roa of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Other largo collections hore aro
owned by tho Hugh DUlmans of De
:rolt and New York, the Georgo Luke
Meskers of New York, the William G.
Wardens of Gormantown, Pa., and
tho George North Willys of Toledo
and New York.
PLAN FERRY TO POLAND
STOCKHOLM (I') Construction of
a ferry from Alum, Sweden, to tho
new port of Gdynia, Poland. In
planned. Tho project Is said to be
of considerable economic and pollti
cal Importance ln Europe.
Main 759 Cor. Cedar
3 Phones & Washington
A home-owned store and a friendly
store and a good place to buy your gro
ceries and meatsand a store that gives
you credit and delivers to your door
twice a day and a full dollars worth of
groceries for every dollar spent and
each and every thing guaranteed.
Saturday and Monday
Spare Ribs, pound 19c
Veal for Loaf, pound 20c
Lamb Stew, pound 5c
Rhode Island Red Hens, lb. 25c
Iodized Salt, 2 for 15c
Extra Large Date Prunes, 3 lbs 31c
Svvansdown Cake Flour, pkg 32c
Broken Slices of delicious
ripe pineapple, 2 for 39c
Large Fresh Eggs, 2 doz. 39c
Toilet Paper, 3 for 23c
FOR SATURDAY
I?RAN MUFFINS
POPPY SHED ROLLS
GRAHAM ROLLS
1 9fKfKfWBfV9 TWV WvHW
Estimates Indicate
1930 Wool Increase
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 W Re -vised
estimates by the agriculture de
partment yesterday placed the 1030
wool clip production at 336,007,000
pounds, 26,446,000 pounds above that;
for 1929. 5
Mohair production for 1930 was
estimated at 16,006,000 pounds, In the
six important producing states, an.
increase of 300,000.
The Increase ln the amount of wool
shorn In 1930 was attributed both to
upward revisions ln the, number of
sheep on farm In a number of states
and to an additional allowance for
wool shorn at commercial feeding es
tablishments. The amount of pulled wool pro
duced ln 1930 was 61,900,000 pounds,
an Increase of 7,400,000 pounds over
1929.
IILKFS NEW BROTH Kit ACT
HIX OF 'EM A HE LETTEHMEN
CLEVELAND. Tenn. (P) Six Calla
way brothers are football lettermen
at Bradley college. '
Two of them. Gene and Hugh, have
been captains of the Bradley eleven,
Gene in 1925 and Hugh ln 1929.
Gene und Frank were centers, Ed
and Hugh were ends and Luke and
Lloyd were backs. Hugh, Frank and
Lloyd wore on the Bradley squad In
one year, 1929.
Three havo finished school and
Frank will bo graduated this year.
WHY TAKE
PILLS?
There's no need to drug your-
self with laxatives when constl-v
pation can bo overcome by .
eating a delicious cereal. Mr.
P. C. Aminsen, Konnyholc,
Washington, writes:
"I suffered with chronlo constipation
for many years and was compelled to
ubo pillt every night, but since I got
rour Kellofw's All-Uran It works fine,
would not be without it. I was so
deathly sick of taking pills every night.
Now it is so different. Kellogg's All
Shan works so naturally and is pleau
nt to take."
' Just cat two tablespoonfuls
of KelloEg's All-Bran daily.
Relief is guaranteed It Is tne
natural, safe way.
Delicious with milk or cream,
fruits or honey added. Kellogg's
All-Bran also furnishes iren
for the blood. In the red-and-green
package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
all-Bran
OA 1
I
3