Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
Wtidiicsday, February 18, 1931 LA GKANDE I1V1SNING, OBSERVER. -IA GRANDE. 011E. KAMELA PERSONALS By Mrs. Iltrlle KIrks (Observer Correspondent) PAMELA, Ore. (Special) Kamela's valentine dance held at the com munlty hall Saturday night proved to be a tremendous success with a large attendance from .Kamela as well as many guests from Meacham and La Grande. - vn'i ,7 ;,i Mrs. Denver, Charlton returned to Kamela Sunday evening after spend ing some tune In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Brlgham, ac companied by.Prioard. drove from Gibbon to spend the weekend In Ka mela visiting Mrs. Brlgham's mother, Mrs. R. N. .Caeveel. ... , ... , ., Mrs. Ralph Riggs spent several days of last week in Pendleton at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Heath. Jack Nlcksohlnske, of Relth, was a visitor in Kamela Saturday and Sun day. , . i. , i , -' Mrs. Lucy Wlgglesworth was called to- Wallowa' last! Tuesday" because of the illness of her son, Albert Wiggles worth. J -U' Mr. and Mrs Fred Grieves, who have lived in Kamela several months, . have moved to Perry to make their home. Ralph Glasson- and"Cullen Orleves have both ' quit i school in Kamela. ' Ralph returned to his home to Elgin for the rest of the year while Gullen will be B. pupil 'Of. the Perry, school. Miss Fay Mclntyre and Elmer Scott, of: Elgin, spent the weekend in ka mela visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tam eris. ; t- Kl . , ..f Mr. and 'Mrs. 3uy Tamerls spent Saturday in La Gfande shopping. . Mrs. V. L. Lane was a La Grande visitor Monday. Mrs. Tom Burton, Mrs. Bill Brown, of La Grande, and Virginia and Alta Wigglesworth spent Saturday visiting in Pendleton. - - Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Brooks diove to Dayton, Wash., on Thursday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Thronson, formerly of La Grande. . Mr. and Mrs. Friendly Barnes' drove to La Grande on Wednesday. Mr. Barnes returned here to spend Thurs day and Frlday with his family. ,Mrs. Minnie Chelf returned to-her home In Kamela after staying In Port land visiting 'her daughter; Mrs. Le , norc Blackburn. . - 7 Mrs. Lee Hudson left Sunday to r visit with her mother, Mrs. E. Fuller, . in Durkee. Fireman Wiese, who Is now work ing in Kamela, spent Monday at his nome in ija urancte. ' ' IMPROVED ROASTING PROCESS RESULTS DISTINCTIVE COFFEI Flavor Such as No Other Coif ei Has is . Marvelously Dc : veloped Through Control Beyond a doubt the most rcvolu tionary event in the history o: ; coffee was the invention and pat enting, a few years ago,, of a re maikablo roasting process by Hill; Bros, of San F.rancisco. .... . - T'Viiij nwwnaii 4a pnllprl P.nnfvnlln O&MUSting. By.nei;iuiitinf .cajy' pass continuously through the roast rcrs in which the heat and speed o: operation are accurately controlled a perfect roast is insured. Everj berry is roasted evenly with , tin ,'T.esuIt that thero , is a matchless uniform flavor in every pound. ..: Tests show that such flavor can not be developed by the common method of roasting coffee in bulk In snito of watchful care, the on erator cannot prevent variation of roast in the different batches. Mot urally there is variation in thi flavor. In order to keep their delicious coffee absolutely fresh, Hills Bros pack it in vacuum. By this procest air, which destroys the flavor oi coffee, is taken out of the can anc . kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh' Hills Bros. Coffee is sold every where by grocers. Ask for it by name and look for tho Arab the trade-mark on the can. ;. . Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland Oregon. ,.Oi08 Lee Hudson Is spending several days with relatives in Buhl, Idaho. Bob Geaton; . of Union, spent the weekend in Kamela. .... . . (Mr. and Mrs. M. Broms drove to La Grande Friday evening. . MrS. LUCV Wloolaantnrtt I. It several days in Pendleton visiting her -cure,, mi, oui . Drown, ox i,a Grande, is running) the - railroad boarding house during her absence, i Tom Burton drove to Wallowa one day last week. . . , MrS. C. n. Rphllhjal't: atul .tour... Lillian, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kamela, returning to Portland Sunday evening. Mr., Shubert, came iroin leiocaset to ba with them while here. , .j spent Saturday at the'H,.-J. Horstman home In Kamela. Albert Ksnnlsnn. nf MeaAhflm vjam in Kamela on business recently. . Marries Daughter Of Japanese Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 18 (J) Miss Iroka Adacht. daughter of Adachl Kinnosuke, Japanese writer, became the bride of Dr. William Joseph Red mond at St. Joseph's Catholic church Monday The bride Is a graduate of Cana Hall and has attended the Boston museum of fine arts. Bills (By The Associated Press) Signed by governor: , -SB 44 By Franc lacovich. Relating to form of undertaking, by Justice of peace. , " " 8B 85 By Dunne. Relating to but ter substitutes and oleomargarine. SB . 22 By Eberhard. Relating to appointment and confirmation of di rectors of state board of nig tier tttu catlpn. . ; ' - : HB 49 By Howard. Governing voters at road district meetings. , HB 69 -By Hill and Senator Wheel er, Relating to cemetery .associations. Introduced by house?; " HB 327 By Schaupp. Creating preference right for. .Irrigation and reclamation use of waters of upper Klamath lake, Link river, Lake Ewau oa and Klamath water sbed. - HB 328 By jGordon," Andrews and others. Providing for. fire protection and sanitation at state penitentiary and appropriating 975,000. HB 329 -By Day, Norton iand Ham ilton.-- Amending code, relating to na sessment and collection of taxes '' HB-330 By. committee on, came, Relating to taking and hunting wild birds and animals.. HB 331 By Chinnock. Requiring that bonds of city and school dis tricts shall be oerial in form: ( HB 332 By Chinnock." Providing for advertising and sale of certain bonds or ciuea and towns, , . HB 333 By committee on utilities. Requiring certificates of public con venience before competing utility may enter an, incorporated city or terri tory adjacent, having a population of 2000 or less which on Jan. 1, 1931 was served by a similar utility ex cepting utilities owned or operated by municipalities or mutual utilities, HB 334 By Lonergan. Provide for removal of cemeteries. .,- HB 335 By Fisher. Requiring traps and snares to bear . Identification marks. - HB 336 By Judiciary committee. Relating to' descent and distribution of -property' of illegitimate persons. HB 43 By Fisher. Exempting state from payment, of filng and recording HB H5 By Tompkins. Relating to transportation of pupils. HB 188 By Norton, Schaupp, Mc Cornack, Nichols, Tompkins, Oxmau and Chlndgren. Appointment of tax collectors by county courts and trans fer of certain powers and duties of sheriffs to tax collectors so appointed, i ' HB 103 By Gill. Relating to coun ty fairs. . .. HB 210 By MeCornack. Making estate of any deceased person who has received aid from or whose burial ex penses have been - paid by county, liable to such county for such aid. HB 220 By Angel 1. -Amending code relating to attorney fees. HB 287 By Lee. Relating to . issu ance of summons In justice courts and providing that summons In Jus tice courts may De signed oy plain tiff, his attorney, or Justice of peace. HB 290 By committee on food and dairy products. Regulating keeping of poultry, fish and rabbits In cold storage; and to prevent storage of unwholesome or diseased poultry, nsn or rabbits; enforcing sanitary con ditions In cold storago warehouses and providing for uniform rules and regu lations. i;i . . HB 209 By Eckley and Saunter Booth. Relating to command and training- of Oregon national guard. HB 301 JBy Anderson. Andrews and Senator Dunne. Relating to printing. Dinoing and stationery wortc periorm ed for political subdivisions. . HB 302 By committee on educa ti out ion. Relating to certificates of graduates of non-standard colleges and universities. i HB 303 By committee on educa tion. Relating to primary five-year state certificates. , HB 305 By committee on educa tion. Relating to eighth grade ex aminations. . . . , . HB 308 By committee on educa tion. Relative to high school teach ers, 'I v. - I - t t . &B 127 By Carsner. Relating to petitions for tax levy for bounty on Jack rabbits: .time for filing eto. SB 128 By carsner. Relating to election to determine upon tax levy lor purposes or raising funds lor. ad vertising resources; time for filing pe titions. , , , ... . SB 159 By Dunne. Requiring per sons serving or using certain ice cream or substitutes thereof, to post notice in ;place of business. - -HB 317 Bv committee on roads and highways. Relating to licensing motor vehicle operators and ' chauf feurs. Introduced In senate: . SB 267 By Woodward. Providing for the disqualification of circuit Judges. . SB 268 By Woodward. Requiring all departments to budget require ments, . i - -t ' SB 269 By Eddy. Providing for ap pointment of special prosecutors by tho governor. . ' . . massed by senate: SB 169 By Jones. Creating Lake Oswego game reserve. SB 209 By Upton. Authorizing any school district that comprise an en tire county to call bond elections on petition of 150 citizens. . . SB 188 By Senator Dunne and Representatives Andrews and Snell. Relating to special season motor ve hicle licenses. SB 166 By committee on agricul ture. To license manufacturers and dealers iln oleomargarine, placing a tax of 81000 a year on the- manufactt lirer, $500 a year on the wholesaler and $100 a year on the retailer. . . HB 100 By Stockdale. Relating to boundary of . Canyon creek game re fuge. - . i HB 121 By Schaupp and Hamilton. Chanel nc boundaries of Deschutes reservation, the white-tall deer refuge and the cow creeK refuge. Would Decrease the Gold Ratio by 33 i BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 18 VP) A decrease of S3 1-3 per cent ratio of geld base in ourrency now in general use throughout the world, and, the greater use of silver as a medium of exchange were advocated ac a-cnam-ber of commerce banquet here Mon day ni r lit by Arthur. Melghan. former prime minister of Canada. He thought nc cnange woum ue meuiia ui yiu Vldlng more economic stability. The responsibility ,- of taking the initiative In a general movement to reduce the gold ratio rests on the TTnttftH stntPR Mr. Meichan said, bo- cause it is the leading incfustrial na tion of the world today. Continue Search For Missing Girl SAN pIEGO, Cal., Feb. 18 W The search -foi-Virginia -Brooks, 10-year- old '-'Schoolgirl "whondlsappearert-' laflt Wednesday, followed two leaas yes terday. Everett Frank Lindsay, wanted In Seattle for killing his wife- last April, was sought after Los Angeles police suggested the girl's disappearance re sembled Lindsay's tactics, and that he may have kidnaped and mistreated the girl. , Footprints of a girl which were said to fit ono of Virginia's shoes were found near a large pool on the out skirts of East San Diego after A. 9. 1 he saw a man and a A girl there last Thursday or Friday, and police be- gon dragging tne pono., Avlatrix Plans Freight Line BERLIN UP) Marco von Etzdorf, German aviatrix who recently flew her plane to the canary l si anas and back, has received permission from tho German ministry of transporta tion to start on air freight service on a commercial basis. Ohio State nlversity has pub lished a book, "Education on the Air," showing the growing use of radio as an educational factor. C O I O T works wonders KJ 0L0R is playing a big part in making honies more inviting and livable. Tinted walls, colored woodwork, furniture decorated in bright and cheerful hues are now the modern note in interior decoration. It's easy with FLEX the new color finish. FLEX is much easier to. use than either enamel or lacquer. You can brush it in any direction and the finished surface will not show a brush-mark. It dries quickly with a beautiful, velvety sheen, that defies time and wear. FLEX finished surfaces are easy to keep clean wiping with a damp cloth keeps them bright and new. "Try using FLEX on a chair or a table. You can have any color you want. There's Ojai Gray, for instance. Or, if you want a brilliant red, us Chinese red. And the Blues. FLEX offers a Rich Blue; Laguna Blue; Auto Blue; Inez Blue and Delph Blue. Other FLEX colors include Padre Brown ; Oak Brown ; Orchid ; Ori ental Red; Indian Yellow; Orange; Rose; Old Ivory; Dove Gray; Apple Green and Forest Green. We can not recommend FLEX too highly for home-decoration. Get the FLEX Color Card and see the twenty beauti ful colors. W.H. B0HNENKAMP CO. FLEX The Modern Quick-Drying Colo? Coating for Furniture, Woodwork and Automobiles. Racings- Boats Inspire New Type Amphibian I iylo I ' Ao f pi I used by the United States coast I guard along the Atlantic and other j models will be provided for com- mcrclnl ubo. the first step by Doug las Into this field. Chats With Parents , wholo business of savina, and (f he likewise gets into difficult! throuni spending, not only his owri mone but that of others, which he apprq prjuii ui JUJ1IM3U uet-nun uv icua that he has been ifntaUrly delt vltq SANTA MONICA, CaU (VP) Hull design rather than motors may set new standards of construction , and speed, In the building of amphibian ai reran. . . Engineers of the Douglas Aircraft company, builders of many types of planes used by the United States army, have created an amphibian carrying out this theory, h.: With a full load of about seven tons. Including eight ' passengers, two pilot and baggage, the ship left the ground at 65 miles an hour in eight and one-half seconds and cleared rough water of tho open sea in 18 seconds. - -. - working with the idea of turning the amphibian. Into more the appear-, ance of a trim land plane, engineers made a long study .of hull models, designed after lines of the racing nyqropiane. The hull dfsipa or racing hrilroplimtw bus been utilized bv the de signers of this new Uind-aiul-Wiittr plane to give greater speed In taking off from the water, l - The Douglas, plane, which is be ing examined by army and navy ex ports as a posslbllmlty for a trans port or observation ship, has some what the appearance of a hydroplane with wings. It Is a monoplane. . Its motors, two 3 00 -horsepower plants, arc mounted atop-the wing on either side of the fuselage. The hull has. the appearance of a con ventional, design,, , but. refinements cut down resistance and give the ship greater speed in, taking off. .The wing pontoons are set far out on the wing to lighten the ship, and the landing gear, steering away from .the conventional half-retract-qble style, lifts up under jhe wlng by oil pressure. The wings aro wood and tho fuselage metal. The hull is drawn to a fine point and is sharply cut down In the form of a V.- Two thirds of the dls-. tance to the tall group, It tapere down to a point of streamline. , The double-type of tail group is eliminated and the . ship lightened by the erection of two upright fins en the elevators, which take ad vantage of the motors' slipstreams. Increased lifting power is ob tained by placing n miniature wing across the top. surfaces of the two motors. ..-.' One of the planes soon , will be guard along tho Atlantic and other ; LEARNING TO.SAVR ; . Ity Alice luciKoii Penle . . ' Children aro gonerally taught to savo either through being made to drop their money into a . toy bank, which they are under penalty not to open, or through having It deposited for them in a savings bank. , The difficulty with this plan Is that it entirely Ignores y;hat the child thinks and fools about it. Five dollars received as a birthday pres ent from Borne generous uncle, then Immediately whipped out of -eight and into a savings account. Is apt to seem just five dollars lost so far as tho child 1b concerned. , , .: y If parents Insist upon carrying a savings account in the child's name, they should try to mako the whole business seem as real as possible to him. - They, should take him along to the bank and let him push the money across to the teller with his own hands, and watch tho teller . write the figure to his credit In his book. Ho should know, too, that no one put htmeelf will ever, touch this money, except Miu some very great emergency when; hio parents may use It for him. . i The best way for a child to learn to savo, however, Is through receiv ing a regular allowance, of which It lo understood, that he must pu( away r. certain part. But by far the larger portion Hhoulci be his to spend, part ly for necessities aha partly for pleasure. ........ Unless there la this margin for plcnsuro spending, we need not be rut-prised If the child resents the sttitr hktJiumN REVERSED BY A SUPREME COURT SALEM, fb. is im rThe tuprcni : court yesterday . reversed the deeUlovt of the lower court In. the cow of Den Krauu against the. Southern Pulflc company and Oregon City In his suit for damages, and the case remanded for a now trial. The lower court hew for the defendant, . , : A review of the cae disclose Krauue, on November 10, 1934, mi Injured by an overhead trestle. whM transporting hogs from Portland to his farm at Canby. He was thrown to the pavement and suffered a frae turod skull, The accident occurred . under the north side of the railroad trestle adjacent to the business dls trlct of Oregon City where the trestle) : extends across the entire width of the street. In his opinion Justice Belt says: : . "A traveler upon a street la not bound at his peril to discover every defect or obstruction, although it I may bo an open one, especial)? when hln attention is directed by other sufficient cause. Viewing the record In Its entirety and In the light most favorable to tho plalntlffe, we thlnjc tho question of contributory negli gence 1b ono which ehould. have been submitted to tho Jury.-' ... Ohio, A Muskegon, Mich. man hti bought i harness shop believing the "horee le coming back" aa trana -portatlori power. . The Cleveland Grays, famous vo)i unteer. regiment of soldiers, hM tt' luted fta yearn: . y Miami university, Oxford, was founded 192 years ago. Fulfilling the Wants of A City u i: . itr H '1 1 U : t JI H H It ".it 1,' ; 4 Jj W:-: What's Wanted? Isn't it a wonderful convenience and service that such a clearing house of our quests and desires has been developed as The Want Ad Columns of The Observer. Smith has a house to rent, Jones is looking for a home. Mrs. Nesbitt is looking for a baby carriage while the Evans child has outgrown his. Manning wants a job and Carter is looking for a good mail. Mrs. Gotrox has lost her pearl necklace and Susie Blane has found Here's a service that you .should avail yourself Of on every need, wish and desire because it renders to you for a few cents the solution of your search. What ever you want to secure or dispose of call an Ad Taker now. The Classified Department of the Observer : ftfSSI tMiiwM i iii H i ii 1 1 iii ii ii i mi imi ii ii nw bii ii i m ii mm TMnmmmmmmmmtmmmminrnrrm'''''Ym ' ..... . ....... .... ....... . . Evening h
