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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1931)
Page Four LA GRANDE; EVENING OBSERVER,, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, February 13, 1931 '(Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper,, Editor and Publisher HAROLD M'.-FINLAY , Business, Manager - 'Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La Grande, Oregon, . J-- ' 'Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Man Matter under net or Marcn a, i7, 1L. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNIOH COUNTT AND THE - CITY OP LA GRANDE - - - MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS '-'The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to' use' for publloa '!tlon of -all news dispatches credited to It or-not-otherwise credited t -published ' herein.' All rights of republication of special dls patohes In this paper and also the local news herein also ara " reserved."" i,v - - . - - - -National Advertising Representative M. C. MOGENSEN CO,,-Ine..- -San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, .- , . , Detroit, Now York . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Uy Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance Dally.slx -months In advance . , Dally, single copy , ... ., . 8Bo ..$4.50 . 60 '.- Uy Mall uauy, per montn in advance ...... Dally, per six month In advanco ..'. ..... - Dally, per -year -In advance ., -' BOo .....2,80 . ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch ; uispiay, local, per column inch -Time contract prices on application - ..43o ...46o That was enough. Seventy voted for his request. Only two voted against him. Raio Progriims 1 "KATUIUMY I'JUM.It.AMS National - Broadcasting Co:; fl, chestm 7, dance1 orchestra: 8, Amos Quadruplets .2 Rll 1 1 lpiClB and how much ho exj (Continued from Page One) Old Age Pension Investigations I and how much ho expects to pay for j cacn uem. i - " "''' ' liv Sirs J' Lave " ' ' Th0 PP"" must state If there ' SALEM, Ore., Feb. 13 fP ' What uAtrt, w-t,' a are nnv mortEanes on his property, anneared in h' debate to hp atrnur Donold Prarebri holds the Xi t AU tnese Bro Questions' and opposition' to Senator B, L. 'Eddy's old Z3Z r.-,.0"-no.s 1.? "'E"69' about what any bank would ask If ne-Dension investiBBtlon bill ta'eitwi records for lambs in this section, and Andy, Circus, Tom Mitchell; 8:46, three ewes giving birth to 10 lambs! "I""' . uiuisu-eH; :, upouignc ine same day, two having triplets, revue; 11 to 12, douce orchestra. one quadruplets: All lived and were Columbia Broadcasting System: 0, ' doing well when the foster mother novelties; 8:30, notional forum; 7. killed one ofter having It for several show boat; 8, symphony: 8:80, musl- days. The othjr -three are all fine cal coclctalls: 8, Merrymakers; 10. Imh nm.u t,. . An Ooakes and Doakes; 10:16. answer William E. Kratt and Robert H. man, orchestra; 12 to 1, dance music. Wakefield have been elected to teach J; l V.? "rooacTOMng oyoram; ;n the Powder school again this com- thn (nrmBf win nnnlvltlf for a loan. ii.. . - ' i. . but the sticker Is that the applicant and the senate pfiased the bill yester- I "v wwwi "v? ciay by a vote of 27 to g The negattvo uese i the mortgagees waive their rights Vvotes were Senator Charles Hall, Gus on his crops so that the federal gov- c hrf JftV H Tjnton ernmcnt will have a first mortg.. AZ?'i2fi& emmr Other Horroulng Prohlliiled The government loan is to be on 3"Xat? the sublect Tndreoort the crop and although the crop may f?ftne .iasJLwatur" the exceed the loan and the farmer may 6'l,,r! "nVL ij I . anif SSUrt know this full well, he 1b prohibited, measure calling for a $1600 approprla- 6:30, health, stocks, gardens; 8, talk, tn? term. Mr. kratt Is superlnten- i under the phraseol'ogy of the blank UJ cover the expense.' Six O'clock Steppers, music; 7:30. Mont. nr ,h. o,m !. - w.h.. form tn nM-jira nnv other loans. ' "Tho-opponent of the Ml Racketeers: 'band: 10, ' Sunshine program: 10:30, Bits of Harmony; 'll, orchestra; 12 to 3, Revellers, requests. " ' Hpokanu KHQ (690): 7, Town 'Crier, News. Start'o Day; 8, Happy Time; 0, Lum Steppers, music; r.SU. aent of thn nnhnnl nnrl Mr "I.H cosmopolitans; 9, field is prlncinal of tho Krad3 school. mis. w. -a. caugnaiiour, wno in jured her leg In a car accident' sev eral weeks ago, Is able to, be about the house on crutches. Tho3e who shipped stock:" to ' the Portland market Saturdoy were Ltith- Behold, what niaflner of, love the Father hath bestowed upon ys, that we should be called the sons of .'God; therefore the world knoweth us not, because it knew him not. 1 John 8:1.' ... . . - ; ' '. ; - ; ,..'ii'' . The single . V-ST. VALENTINE'S day Married men this is particularly, for you lads do not .usually need to. be. told. Saturday will, be Valentine's day. . ; ., ,;. , As,this1Jis.,written there is the first tinge of spring in the i nirf. .jpng: sparrow, th9 first harbinger of a welcome host, I i, ia;,nia.lcin'gl melody, outside of ,the window. The season of , renewed life, of love and mating, is at hand. . J - - ( Perhaps, you .may recall another spring a few or many .years ago-r-when ihe blood bounded joyously through "your .veins and all, .the worig.vvas filled with, melody because .cjf .HER. You needed no 0119 then to remind you of St. Valen-: -tine's day or. (ft any other occasion that offered reasonable pjppprtunlly o.'do'E'hjmage.. ,-,.r ., ,s .,o' r, .ye'll, . beneath tJe fading : hair the eyes that looked , so t. dyotely 4t .you then, are still f)s deyotcd. Aye, .more, so.: And the heart that once, you aroused to estiitic beatings is ;J' .. ',a fondly yours as it . was then. . Yes, what was then , but I': ' ; .'yours in promise has Jong been yours in reality. And you owe - her such an expression of understanding as will bring back . ,the f lush to the cheek and the fragrance of romance to the soul pf.6ne.to whom you are indebted for far more than you can ever pay. , . , . . ., , , . . ..i.'.Do 'you know, when Bhe is happiest? Why, when she thinks that the charm you once saw in her still lives ; that sle is still young and fair to you. Make her feel, therefor, that "lier courage and her love sublime You could depend on all the time." ; She is your Valentine. . Make her understand it. berjacks, popular duo; 9:30, farm and er iIoorc one car cattle; Lewis Jac homo hour: "10:30. Woman's Matra- am; 11:30, organ: 12, talks, music. ',., ,, m,rt mi- t.tii features: 1:16, markets, studio par- an(1 shecD ade, music: 3, dance orchestras, pi- ruesdov eveninir. Feb: 17 thVnar. 2"' "erVlCe h0oU ' fca'ure?; ent teacher association will celebrate 8 NBC progfams; 8:16, singers, novel- Pounders dav wlth program Blvm t es: 8:45, Smiles program; 9 to 12, by the school children. NBC programs. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson have . S : ' ' ! returned homo after spending the KJR (970): 6:30 to 3 . m., NBS ... . k vlsitinr In Portland programs. ' ' .: land Seattle. KVI (700): 9 Merrymakers: 10. LJTil?"? auditorium ballroom; 10:30, Walka- ntopf ,j dourfinut rese thon; ll, orchestra: 12, organ. le-oioded. Mr. Mitchell, nronrletor of W - M-1 nn i ir SSSt R:ln. leeisla- the. bkery- narrowly escaped njury .v.K ' undecided as to what he KNX (105o!:"V'or5an!'8'30 orclies-' Spring is well 6n.tho.woy In this i . 4li'h.'-fiS r&(-' nlchll. action, most of the snow having dls- Club; 8:30, Questions and Answers; u", vv' th' Neto.borfl ot 10, Wl-WBlcrs and Bncrill 11 to Wnnd(,fi HpM i regular meeting. No organ. - . . . sneclal' business Was transacted arid iu-t (iii: t P"3 ? progressive "600" was enjoyed until a Soiree Intlmc; 9, piano, 9. 30,. NBC ft ,,,, M. wmtnr McOt'ath won P?1"!?'. -. . L, .. first nrlze for women and Walter Mc- Omth first prl2e for men, puncheon CBS programs; 8:30, studio programs; O; CD8; 10, nowa, orchestra; 12 to l, organ, ' - an iranciHcu KPO (880): fl, 'organ, Cecil and Sal ly,, Henri Stnrr; 7. orchestra; 8, com munity chpflt; 8:15, Circus; 8:45, Roads to Hoiiywooa: u, uonyun u- chetitra; 9:30, Instrumental;. 10, or chestra; lVto 12, melodists. KPRC (010): 8 to l a. m., uuo pro grams. '' KVU (700J: 0 to 14, INUV prutsruiiw. - '- oakliind - ' KLX (880) : 0, concert duo; 7, news; was served by Mr. and Mra. W. A: Huuieaon, Mr, ana mrs. w. a. jougn anour, - Mrs. Harold , Dodsori and Charles Hawes. Braxton, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Bohn, underwent an appendix operation at St. Elizabeth . hospital Monday morning. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neweli, of Hunt ington, spent tho weekend hero vis-, itlng relatives. ; . The Muddy Creek basketball boys team is practicing at the North Pow der gymnasium which la regulation THE BOY FROM HICK TOWN ; The so-called hick town, has iately,. become a source of great, inspiration to our professional humorists. . A hifck town, say the various users of this convenient formula, is a place wljero a backfire is never niistaken for, a pistol shpt; where bedtime is, orthodox; where, woodpeckers ent, up, the depot; where c.entra.1 can.tell you whether it was a bpy or a girl; where the neighbors w.yi supply you w.tyh a conscience if you lack one ; where there is no parking problem; where a curfew disturbs the residents' rest; and so on and so on. With no intention of becoming "Jiet up", oyer the nvat,tpr, wo yant to add that a hick town is a place where twenty-pi of our twenty-nine presidents were born, and where seven out; of ton of the immortals in Now York's national hall of fame originated. A hick town that did .not hnyc a nanio produced Lincoln. Hicks towns gave us .most of our grejit literary figures of the past and practically all of those now living. Hick towns have produced our Edisons. If wo may, wo would like lo suggest that a hick, town is a placp where u hoy has an excellent opportunity ,to lay the foundation for future greatness. And this is borne out by the fact that thoughtful leaders in New York City now say that the latter city is too large, and arc urging people to move out to the open places. In all this great, round world, So far as we're aware, No man more highly stands Than one who's always square. 7:30,- Hhlnard and Scott; 8, studio "y Zf,"ath""'J: . program;' 8:30, piano, Bporta news; , i , , .tudlo PKramyo to . danc. P- nlght. Feb. 8, the Powder B.ft.'?f' .,,'..' v -l. .i . . Hleh nfcnnd unm bHRkntball bovs do- KSI, (1130): o; NBC progrofnsr'8:16, ffd the;union HlBhsec'ojid team, concert; 8:45, musical varieties: u, ' ,"8. 1 , ; popular music; 10, uanco- orcnestra - " '. '"""" '"- 11 mldnlnht l our. tho Powder girls lost the game to 11, miunignt "-v(r , . the Cove glrts by a scor0 of 23 10. KOA (830) : 0. NBC programs; 8:16. PrWny nht both boys and girls will mnlo auartet: 8:46. Lltllo jock Millie; - 9, Rudy Valleo; 10 to 11, orchestra. Income Tax Facts Tuesday afternoon the eifrhth grade boys basketball team . played ' Halnfrs eighth grade boys there. Powder boys defeated Haines by a score of 16 to 8. Word has been received here that the O. S. C. military band" will give a concert here Sunday night, March 28. ' " '" ' , ; ." . " Mra. James Rlggs ' Is visiting this week In Baker at tho homo of Mrs. A. Sanford. . ' t J. I. Zigler, joronian of the, Mills mino jcast of Powder, has Just re ceived word from C. M, Gassett. Co., a&my office of Spokane, stating that tho sample of ore that ' Mr. .Zlglor unuer In Washington Tlv Ilerhert I'linnmrr WA8HINQTON If Pat Hnrrinon that lanky, silver-tongued senator Pat from Mississippi, ever had ajiy aoums fis to now nis coiUMM'.urs re- that his conscience Just wouldn't permit him to approve of the thing, lie would havo to make a point of order. Whether the senate b16 tn I nrd li I m wel 1 , t lint was vip to tho Henato. That wan ngreeablo to Senator For thoro were only u lnlf - dozen or more senators on tho iloor at tho time, and ho felt sure thnv gard him they should certainly be would support him. But when the dispelled now. For the other day they labeled ! hlin outright a good scout. And j they did It In a whole-hearted faun- Ion, too. j j It hnppeiKHl this wav. Down In Blloxl, "Miss., they've ) been tiying to get a public termi nal erected. Tho war department Is willing to cooperate, but Blloxi i hns been told tliat it must rnlse 1 930.000 toward tho construction cost. - - . ( It has beon a difficult task, and-, question was stated by Vice Prcsl dent Curtis. Senator Reed demand cd that a roll call voto bo had. This was another thing. Senator Pat didn't want the question dis posed or in that nuituier. He so tolti Heed. TKIIU'T . "Can't wo got along without the yeas and nays?' ho pleaded wiU, Reed. "Tho unfortuuato part about It is that many senators are not now In tho chamber, They'll come LTk- . . nV uc,'ri 81w-:buck in here not on familiar with nr V . w wn! 11,0 question as wo are. Will not ?. m dImt th.e. cnm"!the wnntor permit us to say? tioiis be modified to permit Blloxi t time''" to contribute oiUy $6000 toward i v.rt . . , , the first cost and $5100 annually , . th.e w of Pennsylvania j nnvo nearu it sold, declared thereafter for flvo successive years. SNIPPING TAVK Hathor an unusual request for Senator Harrison to make. Ho had nop tllQ ol engineers, tho budeet bitrniv the appropriations committee nono of these bad heard about it.- oo tvnavor Reed of Pennvlva- Reed, grinning at Senator Pat, "tlwt the senator of Mississippi could Ciiiirm a bird out of a trep. but he " For Income-tax purposes, thbre can bo only one "head of a family.'' A head of a family, as defined by Incomo-tax regulations, Is a "person who actually supports and maintains .., nn,,n,(nrf ,ih sent them assayed $107.48. him (or her) by blood relationship-, the direction of Mr. atgler a 300-foot relationship by marriage, or by adop- drive funnel has been made this win tlon, and whoso right to exercise tor. Work of sinking an ore chute Is family control and provide for these now under way. dependent individuals Is based upon John Gllklnson Is helping his some moral or legal obligation." Such brother, Bert, this week in the mine person Is granted the same personal at Copper Butte, out from Baker. , exemption of 83500 allowed a mar- E. 8. Young, of the Pacific CoaBt rled person. Also, ho may claim a Adjustment bureau, will be here the credit of $00 for each dependent, last of the week to make adjustment If tho dependent la under 18 years of of the Electric bakery that burned aco or Incapable of self-support be- Mondav. Mr. Young's headquarters causo mentally or physically defee- are In Boise. live. Mrs. Nettle Pearson and son, uyron, Tho term "mentally or physically spent tho weekend at Durkce with defective,' includes not only cripples m. Pearson's brother. Bvron Vando and thoso mentally defective, . but car poisons in 111 heaitn, or ine agea. Mr ai c.mle mid Mrs. Everett Thus, a slnglo nun who supports In Pcarsou wcro business visitors in his home an aged mother and two uHjier Wednesday sisters 14 and 16 years of age Is en- Mr, Vnd Mrs. Charles E. Johnson MS2f,,, or Mrs. acpendent upon the other. ,V '.. i i.. ,, ,,,hu it should be rcmembcretl that cvory , "r- "ra- F ht3 single pernon, whethor or not the head business visitors n La Grande T es of I family, is required to file an In- lny-. 18 r?cc"ne medical conio-tax rolwn If His .or her net treatment lor sinus trouble. . Incomo for 1930 was 1500 or more. . Mrs- pr"lk Pearson is confined to The fact that tho exemption may ex- nor homo duo to flu. Mrs. Moggie ceecl tho hot inconw docs not obviate Slater Is caring for her. this requirement. ' . ' ' .... i '. MrH. Walter McClrath, entertohied , Not iiilicquently returns aro re- tho bridso club at her homo Wcd eolved from two or more niembcrs nesday afterhoon. Mrs. w. T. Lamp or u family, each clolniini? tho ox- kin won hlph scoro and . Mrs. Will finptlon or 3600 as tho "heaci," Tho Hlordan held low. Thoso present exemption enn bo granted only to wero Mesdames W. A.. Coughanour, one person and It can not bo dl- Volncy Lee, W. A. Hudclson, Elmer vlcled. ; Jacobs, Chris Johnson Sr., G. T. Bal- ' 1 ' ' " 'ii. :lard, Dave Cook, James Wilson, .Bill IIISTOlliAJiy KINK Hl::KAI.S 11 I Davis and L. L. Clarrctt. Mrs. Clyde ' vitnu-1'ct'4 ,i iii-r vi'iitv Dodson was n guest. Rcrreshments COI.UMIHIS. Ohio (AViThe Bhelves , wcl' sorv011 11,0 or an old library havo yielded a his- ! Mrs. E. P. May entertained several tory ol the "lost years" ot the North- Irlends and relatives Monday in hon yfmt Territory that period In the or or her husbands 77th birthday new west between 17U5 and 1003. anniversary. Mr. May has been a Charles B. Oalbreatn. secretary of resident of North Powder, for 33 years the Ohio aroheologlcal and historical and has had chnrRe of the cream sta society, found 'he book in the library Hon hero for S3 years. Thoso who of a friend who was nunwaro of Its were guests at the dinner were Rev. historical Value. ' land Mra. Mcrlll pox and two chll- It hati been uollevod that the his- dren. Mrs. Abo Bloving, Efrie Pierce, tory, known to have been written, Mrs. Tom Beaumont, Mrs. Mary Pll had been sent to Washington and cher, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Man and thero destroyed when tho British children. Several called on Mr. May burned tho capltol In 1812. during the day and wished him many The authors or the book were Win- happy returns or tho day. throp Sargeant. Inter governor ot I The play "Oh. Kay.1' given by iho Mississippi territory: Gen. William p. t. a. at tho school auditorium Harrison, later president, and Judge Wednesday night was well attended Charles W. Uyrd. first federal Judge and t)B.'J5 was realized from the play. r 01,1' .The North I'owder band furnished ' music during tho play. VOl'Xll SCHOOL MA'AM I Mrs- Charles Brant has returned liltlVKS rol'lI-.Ml'l.K TEAM home from the hospital In La Grande ROSEBURC1. Ore. (,! There's a where sho has been a patient for scv young "school ma'am" In those parts j oral weeks. who not only" keeps her pupils In I Arthur Moore left Monday for hand but can pilot a four-mule team j Walla Walla on a business trip, tlko a veteran. Mrs. Wylle Dnlton left last week Henry Arcluunbeau, teamster for for San Jose. Cnl.. to visit her sister, tho forest service, started to Jump Mrs. Dell Chalder. from the sent of his wagon while ! Mrs. Helmer olscn and children., of working In an isolated section of tho Meacuam. and Mrs. John Kerr, of Umpqua national forest. His cloth- Haines, vistted here Saturday wth uig CHiigut on n projection oi nip ........-. form, to secure any other loans. owkmwhw ut .ww mu namwi . Finally, tho applicant must swear memseiTes in lavor oi om age pen that because of encumbrances and slons, but favored a pending house T.htit not.' ho is unable to proeuro bill that is a special order In that ' funds from any other source..' The body at 2 o clock this ' afternoon. It government Is not taking his word would provide for actual pensions of for his necessity, even though he 30 a month for those qualifying un swears to the truth of it. 'His state- der the act, and the senate oppon ments must be checked by local rep- ents of ihe Eddy bin und : others resentattves of the department of ag- ' averred that the bill was desirable re riculturo, who must answer the ques- gardless of whether tho house bill Is tlon as to tho applicant's general approved. reputation. -- Senator TTpton ' declared-' that old As the ' Gilliam 1 farmers- wonted age pensions were 'too important a loans to conduct fallow operations, a subject "to be thrown Into the dis spcclol form may be prepared for by reference to a commission." them, but so far as known they will aenator Moser called the Eddy bill be handed a form such as has already a stab ln the bnck at M oge pen been prepared for the drouth-stricken alon.... , senator J. o. Ballev attemot- Orcl1' , . eil tn pet tho bill tabled, but failed, nnrt ' FUh'nt.nrs 17. ' E. Bennett. W. E. COMPROMISE PLAN Burke and Holvor Wheeler made WINS SUPPORT OF Closing the debate, Senator Eddy HOUSE COMMITTEE 5J?&.tJ2?,-5J.2 LA GRANDE ; 'STORE ' Successors t6 N. K. WEST & CO. (Continued trom Page One) (Continued fuim rage One) when subterfuge and roundabout dealing are afoot they; of course, 'ore entirely . innocent oi mose macninanons. - Tho measure docs' not limit the . .Eddy Baid thnt the nou6e bm wouid loans to the needy, as suggested by Eaaale'.a tremendous tax burden on some administration followers. the people, and that In Douglas ooun- Chalrmnu Hayley said It will be tv afonf lt woul(l co3t t8o,000 a year, approxlmuteiy six months after thb " bll, ,. h!Said ''vou proposal, becomes law before all the "rtthnaA ?J" .f,6d ,? the oeonle applications for loans cquld be made. d otInbe aBainst taction Hcpresonlative Bacharoch Bald the rl"uP .'. M".ny . '"f tax,tton plan agreed on "positively would not within the next two years. require a special bond issue." (t ? (- t. , ; : PRESENT DAY IS Smft TEST FOR IDEALS World Swim Record NEW BRUNSWICK, Nl J., Feb. 13 piWorld's record for- the 440 yard American way. And lt was Lincoln's relay was made yesterday by the way." ! Rutgers university swimming team For his far-scattered listeners the composed ' of Dreyfus, Sunderland, president In terse words pictured the Kraemer and 'KoJac lu a meet' with scene in the Lincoln study from, Lehigh; The new time 3:385',, beats which ho delivered the anniversary the mark held by Yale by 1 4-5 sec address, onds. He told of Lincoln's principles of .. government. ' . - , . , tnnwf1'!!I"nndnf Commission Gmnfs, tho country in strong and urgent . . n " support of the protective tariff . jIPPT.Y1C rlXTPIlRlOtt You will find him advocating federal WWHttCAlWWWi. aid in internal doveloprnent of water- ' ' ways, rivers and harbors, and trans'- ' 1 WASHINGTON. Feb: 13 ,(P) Tho portation. You will find him pound- Oregon Electric company was given ing at tho public mind against nul- 'permission yesterday by the inter lineation and for adherence to con- -state commerce commission to con stitutional processes of government." struct a short extension of Its line But It was to centralization of gov- in Lane county, Oregon, to connect ernmcnt that Mr. Hoover devoted, with the Southern Pacific. -his princlpnl attention. If the fed- In addition the Southern Pacific eral government continued to take system was given authority to op over new responsibilities he 'warned, erate over the extension In reaching lt could lead, "but to the superstate the electric company's rails, where every man becomes the ser- r' " : -: vant of the state and real liberty Is lout." . . " " "Such was not tho government that Lincoln sought t6 build," he added. A (i)od Party 'Msm Mr. Hoover told his audience that Lincoln was a gaad party man. Ho characterized him as a "builder In an epic of destruction." ' ' Tho president told how Lincoln. If ho could return today, would find tho South recovered, inspired by a brilliant renaissance of industry and culture, and tho negro race he lib erated progressed ' by Its own en deavors to "an amazingly high level of self-reliance and well-being." Fame Is '.Destiny Fame comes only when tie served. arid"U.cn"ts lis inevit able - ns - destiny, for it is des tiny. Longfellow. The News Used To Be: JAPAN'S WOMEN DROP FANS 7 1 TO KVN MINES, RAILROADS 1 " twenty-Five years aoo 1 (From Observer, Mon., Feb. 12, 1906) ' WASHINGTON (P) Japanese worn- Misses Bess Bohnenkamp and Lil en are emerging from the fan and Han McCall will 'entertaiti the 401 cherry blossom tradition into the club and gentlemen friends tomor f leld of Industry and are helping run row evening. 1 1 -mines and railroads. At a special meeting held at Cove Tho department of labor says that Friday, tho Cove Telephone company of 4,774,047 persons employed ln sold their lines to the Vergers Tele Japan at tho end of lust Jurie phone' company. ' 1,534,314 were women. Less than a petition is being circulated to-one-half pf them arc employed in day bv friends of J. B. Stoddard, ask lactorles. About one-tenth are en- i,lg that he be nominated for tho of gaged In transportation - and com- fiCe of mayor. ' munlcation. About one-fifth work r, w Russell leaves in the morn- ln mines. nine Or (irny For .Men LONDON !) Worsteds ln blue, gray and blue-gray, browns ' and small checks will bo 1 the: smart spring fabrics for men, according to Savllo Row tailors. Sleeves will be a Uttlo narrower at tho cuff, but oth erwise, there will be little chance in style. ing for Chicago, for business. a month, on TEN YEARS AGO (From Observer, Fri., Feb. 11. -1921) The grand Jury was this morning instructed by Judge J. W. Knowles regarding tho enforcement of the - JustThirik! Hand Tailored RotHmoor are now only Women who know Ro t h m oo rs - kn o w iwhat it means how it keeps 'the smart style for the life of -tho coat ' hbwJ it assures perfect' fit' how they're assured ot exclusive ' wodlns :. . . You must sec these fitted models 'with straight hanging fronts and sag less pockets. ' 5 11 You'll find a world of style In these smart new Polo Coats ln Springs newest colors of gold, meadowbrbok "green, bluebonnet blue and tan For sport, travel or business. BECAUSE IT'S BETTER AT FALK'S IT'S CHEAPER 'iBi prohibition and poor hall laws in the 'night, was being sought by the po,llce future, sentences in the 'county Jail today.'-- ) 5 f being promised to bootleggers. i Mr. and Mrs.- Oren Howell are 'the Bom to" Mr. and Mrs." 'Jerome Foiey' .paring pj;a, bob spn bdrn 'Sunday' Monday, Feb. 7, a seven and' a half afternoon at their home' at.'T2l7 U pound baby daughter. The little miss Ave. nas ueen namea Maryette jonanna. He has been named Jack Dee.'; ONE YEAR AOO ' (From Observer, Tues.. Feb. 11, 1930) ' Governor A. W. Norblad on "his first . trip into Eastern Oregon, since tak ing the oath" of ofrice, will stop in La Grande. J - Ueclnrlng that La Grande and Un ion county cannot afford -to neglect to build a road to Ukiah that will eventually connect with a routo lead ing into Southeastern Oregon and California, Walter M. Pierce, former governor, made the main tnlk at to duy's chamber of commerce luncheon. . A masked- holdup man, who. en tered the Perkins filling station near the La Grande hotel at 7:20 Inst ' "See Fro d and Be Ahead" BODY AND FENDER WORK Auto Tops.' Glass, Curtains Welding . Fred's Body & Fender Shop -211 Greenwood Receipts from football games at Amarillo, Tex., have paid $15,000 of the $20,000 cost of the high school athletic field. RECIPE GIVES COFFEE PERFECTING FLAVOR Applies Rule for llixi,ng Muf fin Ingredients, to Patented ! Roasting Process i! Success in nuiflln making depends to a Rieat extent on tlic euro with which tlio battet- is made.1 That is why most recipes stato 'tlmlj "tlic milk should bo poured into 'the flour a littlo at a time rather than all at once. Such caro prevents lumps from forming'.. !'' "" 1 :' This "rule. 'n litllo'at'h time." is the basis of Controlled Roasting lake fewer trips to the STORE ... more to the ubm tr lh C in ,"', cf u V0,' fl,"rm me m,t ' ,h0 P"- ; P "Here an .utomoblle w, routln outhorlt Th kZ I UO-,,.,, 1 ,nk,,,V ' ! iMncd to bring the U.Juml n louuiio autnorlllrs. Tlio elllpt Tlit'ro wn nothlnu to do. A mil r, Tliero wn uothlmi to do. A roll cull v.-a ordered. 1 ' - Aluent otmatoni came tnpln to the Iloor, asking what It was all about. They worn told bv thdBo scut and he was thrown agtilnnt the hub of tho wheel with sulttctent force to break his shoulder. , He managed to reach the Rondeau school, 'six miles east of Tiller, and Mlsn Alice mil. the teacher, dis missed her pupils, climbed . to the si-tit of the hluh waKon. and drove tho four-mule team live miles to -as ob man to Roscbur 1 Camateon went to post In afi Ar- Mrs. Oeorce Cruluhtud entertained her Sunday school class Saturday af ternoon. Games and music were en joyed during tho afternoon, alter which refreshments were served. , i Walter Harnett showed slides oh scouUns and forestry at tho school house Tuesday evening to the Doy and Girl Scoxits. Thero were 50 boy and girls present. Putin the velvr iimu tnc forest service of the North Powder district Issued permits to dis pose of 1. 325.000 feet of timber for full use. sales at cost. There were 18.318 head of sheep and 250 head nl.. chairman of .ho mlllutv u.fair, : ;.S, . i ' ; J .rii i i h, k in ; ...or5f "nd ' Rra?ed in the committee, told tho Mlssissippian issue seemed lo be I'M Harrison. a field of 14, carried odds of 3400 to 1. vcar ' '" "':Uul lli"lns ,h0 n process patented and used only by Hills Bros, in roastiiift their coffee. By automatic control, coffee passes continuously through' the roasters, a few pounds nt a tirne. Accurately controlled lient is 'np- Elied with, the result 'that every erry is roasted evenly to the de-Kreo- that insui-es a rich, uniform, full-bodied flavor. Tho ' common ' method of roasting coffee is in bulk I just the opposito of Hills Bros.' i process. '''"! Hills Bros. Coffco is always fresh becnusc it is racked in vacuum. ; By this process air which destroys'the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do' not keep coffee fresh. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. Ask for it' by name and look for the Arab -the trade-mark on tho can. Hills Bros. Coffee. Inc., Tortlnnd, Oregon. C"3i t Dora Vi's SMART SHOP WrHEN weather is dij greeable.when daily shopping saps energy rhat is when you long for a Gen eral Electric Refriccrator Secure its btnencs in yoiirawnjib.-ne now on exceptionally easy terms. Thenyoucan buy food supplies fordays in advance, increasing your brdcrs'.Aod obtaining oetter prices. Foods wil' keep their freshness and flavor in the crisp, steady General -t'lcctvyc irld. Only the General Electric Refrig erator gives yon the simple, quiet, sealcd-in mechanism of the Monitor BUY NOW ON A few dollars will place General Hemic Rrfripcraior in reef home tomorrow. Thea COMMERCIAl REriUGil'.ATORS El.rCTRIC WATER COOLERS i ele::viuc milk cuolers i Jtfmi f.htGaitdlljnm, Pn,rjB.jrM.4Hrifrj U:!tj,!,mstniMiirUil1.B.C.Mfrtrk W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. Top. 4 different temperatures to meet all needs. Handy Fast-freezing control. All-Steel cabinets-Icgs for cosy sweeping: Sizes fdr all homes. Save part of youi budget money every week make fewer trips to market and more to the bank., GENERAL ELECTRIC ML -STEEL RErRIOBKATOl, easy' payments Spring Hlfe $4'95 , ' ' '' i (.. H , Spring Print DRESSES ; iox all occasions ' $15-00 why Piy more Buy Here Dora Vi's Smart Shop ' ' : . -. . 'ur.jw
