La Grande evening observer., March 28, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
Sal urday, March 28, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING.; OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
&n(&mnbt ibmhiQ lis? rte
(Incorporated)
Ad Independent Newspaper
P. R FIN LAY , , Editor and Publisher
HAROLD M PI NLA Y . Business Manager
Published evening except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
Orande. Oregon
Entered at the Poetofflce of La Orande. Oregon, as Second Claw
- vihII Mutter under act of March 2. 1879
f OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE '
CITY OF LA ORANDE
' " MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ihf ABiui:rted Presa Is exclusive); entitled to us toi puDlion
unn of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
(f published herein All rights of republication of special dls
y Riches In this paper and also the local news herein also ar
11 Nntlonal Advertising Representative
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Thou are l-ighteous, O Lord, which art, and wast, and shall
De oecause tnou hast judged thus. Kev. 16 :5.
BARGE LINES
t The Louisville and Cincinnati Packet Line, one of the oldest
steam packet boat lines in the country, has gone into volun
. tary bankruptcy after more than a century of operation.
The death of these river packets, one by one, is inevitable.
In the business of transportation, speed is the greatest de
sideratum, and so the old packet boat, which splashed leisure
ly up and down the winding rivers, will have to go.
There is at the present time a movement on foot to estab
lish facilities for barge service on variou rivers, and those
backing these projects would do well to note this latest fail
ure. ;
Thomas F. Woodlocky a former member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has stated forcibly that barge lines
are not an economical form of transportation. He says the
real question before the people is "whether they will continue
to' tax themselves to provide, for a small proportion of their
number, water transportation for less than it costs and
incidentally furnish unfair competition for the railroads.";
He also claims that all freight moved by the barge route is
handled at a low rate because the people of the United States
are paying the difference in their taxes.
; A recent editorial in the Manufacturer & Industrial News
Bureau calls attention to this same subject, and says: "The
United States has never been provided with more complete,
more economical and more efficient transportation than utj
present, iiie railroads, augmented by bus and truck lines,
offer an incomparable service; And this service has been paid
for and extended by private funds. The people of the United
States pay twice for every waterway first, in taxes; second,
in forcing railroad retrenchment by further decreasing the
Vanishing railroad profits. Waterways have been taken up
as a political issue and every taxpaying American helps
to foot the bill."
LEADERSHIP VS. POPULARITY
Lenders and leadership have been reduced .to a scientific
formula by Dr. Donald A. Laird, of Colgate university; He
has taken them apart and catalogued the ingredients.
His analysis substantiates the popular belief that leaders
possess self-confidence, executive skill or organizing ability,
energy, good judgement and the ability to shoulder big
burdens and to delegate to others the little ones.
But he has found in some real leaders certain qualities
which those who are accustomed to follow rather than lead
would expect to find only in smaller men. They are not
necessarily popular nor likeable. Often they are bad tern
pered, and indifferent to the opinion of others. They inspire
confidence without inviting confidences, and their under
standing of men exceeds their sympathy for them.
These studies emphasize the distinction between leader
ship and popularity. Popularity may invite imitation with
out leaving a lasting impression upon its times or posterity
or leading others in a definite direction. Casual opinion
often mistakes popularity for leadership and fails to discover
the real leadership in unpopularity.
Dictators are leaders, but seldom popular.
In Washington
Ny Herbert riumnu-r
WASHINGTON It would ho Inter
esting to know what books Prusldont
Hoover carried along with him when
he went to sen on the Arizona for a
cruise to the West Indies.
For the President rurelv gnp on a
visit without being well supplied
with reading material. When he firm
planned to return to Palo Alto, visit
ing the national parks en route, the
Library of Congresn whs called upon
for books of all aorta.
There were volumes to explain
what he would see In the parka.
Thoro were studies on economics
that he might look Into at other
times.
The president Is described ns one
of the greatest book lovers ever to oc
cupy the Whlto House. And he is un
ardent collector of books.
Library authorities say that ho has
an unusual faculty for delving in
out-of-the-way places. In searching
for material not readily accessible. .
rOOl.UXiK'S TASTK
Coolldge was something of a book
lover and collector too. His favorite
In mild to bo "Alice In Wonderland."
Several years ago, when the original
manuscript of "Alice In Wonderland"
wrts bodght In London nt an auction
by tin American, CoolUV.o Invited the
purchaser to lunch at the White
Limine with the request that he bring
"Alice" along.
He asked many questions nbout
the first publication. When It was
explained to him that the first edl
tton, not behiK altogether to Carroll's
llklnn. wa suppressed. Coolldgo was
greatly surprised.
"Suppressed?" said the president.
"I did not know there was anything
off-color In 'Alice.' "
Other presidents tastes along this
line vurv.
irhlCMCft COLLECTOR Woodrow Wilson used books, but Is
When ho was In Chlnn, for ex- ,,,, . . . J . Vi
mnie. h.. ,nth,r,H rnmnr.h-h.u-. Uu m-Ttl(t WM Interested In a mild
the history of that great conflict.
One authority, says that Hoover It
the greatest book collector among the
presidents slnco Thomas Jefferson;
that ho resembles Jefferson In that
on all his Journeys he gathered
volumes eventually valuable to the
student.
Eulogy Given
By Rector At
Phy Funeral
Editor's Note: The following la the
will earn honors for them. They fixed !
on wieir moae oi entertainment at
future meetings and will wear their
uniforms of middles and skirts at
tneir Wednesday meetings.
The sewing club divisions, 2 and 3,
met with their leader, . Mrs: Chas.
Hancock Tuesday after school. There
was one new member, Alda Blank.
They decided to call their club the
Shamrock club. The girls are now
learning how to make over dresses.
Sunshine, Snow
Take Turns In
Kamela District
By Mrs. Ilertle Rlggs
(Observer Correspondent)
KAMELA, Ore. (Special) Kamela
.0707 Stater? 11 waT "by HanToTk I 'Lh"
the funeral nervlces held lor Dr. W. and hcr " aughter, Phyllis.
T. Phy, of Hot Lake.
ura a a Anti i ..... -, auu Buowers, unui lueBaay aiternoon.
rvmiriin i, k,t. . . i .i ! when It started snowing and every
Dr. w. T. Ph7"wa7 a citizen. His' AW M the home of the former Wed- nT'lSE? STSS? "he
ter conditions, as well as his very Mrs- OMar Oorham. After the devo
Ilvcly Interest In politics were those "onals. a short musical program was
of a loading citizen. given. A guessing contest was then
He was a sportsman with a fond- ... .uw iumn wm
. ur.Ml tr IC1 Dllul. nnr I nr. , ,.1 1 nr. .nr.
Consideration
Of Forest Road
Now Indicated
less for game and games. He was a to 3S guests, not Including the
continued flurries of snow and a cold
wind blowing all day. Bad weather
continued through the remainder of
this week, with more snow following.
Mrs. Bernlce Denson returned to
her home m Kamela Wednesday af
ter spending three or four days In
x-nu. iwes visiting irienas ana relatives.
Eldrldge Tamerls drove to Kamela
on Sunday from Elgin to visit several
fraternity brother. He was a fighter ?hlldr?,n- Aon those present were
vith a lovo for fighters. He had no ",' , '. S ,57 4, '
use for tho man who yielded to bad Mrs. Hoy Baker. Mrs. Haskell Bloom.
Ituatlons and went down a victim. JJ- - B"k"' MJ. M; B?erJ,f?-
tr ,on,Ari .n ,,i,.tM n a ni.,n, Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. L. J. Chad-
vhether In sport or In life, he loved - ,E fe- Jf8- llce with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Tamerls.
-u. u Duffy, Mrs. Roy Oaroutte, Mrs. Oscar Mrs. H n. Hnrwi nnri rt,
llct, great conflict in his life and L "f8- ?" J38' SJS JTlJ.I.?
ien witn conflicts must ngnt tor ,r- - - --m V, ,V ' ",, ' to
m, u i Mrs. Joe Goyette, Mrs. T. C. Hefty. Mrs. Friendly Barnes nnd Hh
lanv conflicts, there was hardly a M,r.8- J- "? """"J- A' B- Hart- tors, Betty .and Melody, drove to La
lay at tho close of which he could ;, i..'"""" Duomir to visi with Mr.
...cou? "i" Y -BJ., Kogcr. Mrs. Lyla M. Lantz. Mrs. O. H. C. Hood. Kamela's Bnln fnr.
-ould undertake where Sthers fal- Lund- Mrs' Bcrnlce mller- Mrs- Mln- man' 18 taklnB a two wecks vacation
;Sca?e-bfort0fokutronn0 SSSS M' V1.,.8;. ..iSST. belnTprk.ng
. . . . . T ii a. muuiivu- cxiiB, min. iiiun. uiwie niguw iw uie last wees wniie Mr
ras that of a proud man. one that ttnd Mra slmeon vta. Ths next ingerson Is on days.
vould not admit defeat. He was too mectlnl! wm o- Bt the church narlors Mr. and Mrs. M. Broma anrt Mr
irmwl tn ha Btflr 'tinrt hn cnr 1 1 n 1 IPM ... . . .
u lo d an tneir worK ior tne annual iu mrs. iom uurton nrnvA tn i.a
uruuae to spena the evening on Sun
day. .
Oliver and Alva Casteel, who have
been at work tearing down the build
ings ac uonnson s camp, completed
mien nuiii n iew aaya ago.
Mrs. Steve Ingerson, Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Incerson and son. Anrirnur
spent one day last week visiting In
Kamela.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tamerls drove
to Elgin Sunday to visit Mr. and
The News Used
To Be:
n with his duties to within a few DftZar
lays oi nis aeui-n.
Ho was a friend of the young,
""here are many who have been as
ilsted through school by him, many
mvo been started towards success by
Um and thousands who have known
lis council and encouragement.
Ho was a friend of the poor. There
ire thousands who have had the best
:oro that he and his staff, with the
'bciiimm of t.h Hot Lake Institution. TWKNTY-FIVE YEAKS AGO
:ould offer, without having paid. If (From Observer, Wed., Mar. 28, 1906) Mrs. James Glasson.
. mn nnma tn him niftc. rpffnrd lcRH The city or La Orande Is at nresent Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rnnh Hmvo n
jt the disease or his means, that very pooriy ugntea, owing to we in- uranae monaay. They were ac
Tian was cared for. Many a person, sufficient number of lights and the companled homo by Wayne Root,
uuiuiuy ui wie iirut ufieu. wm oueuu u iew uavs in KnniAln
Carl Glllllan and C. R. Seltz wont Mr. and Mrs. Arden Lockett were
to Elgin tnis morning where they uranae snoppers Monday.
hniiA hnon ami.lnn.ul n Ihr. MTS. W I. (.line onr ,1
110 HKewwo n.u u ing department of the new railroad. . ne,en Mfle, spent last weekend In
. . , untnaB. witn Mr. xane.
TEN YEARS A(iO ,Mr,f- H- J- Horstman spent most
(From Observer, Sat., Mar. 26. 1921) ' fJls, J!!?fJnLa Gmnde takng
dck. forsaken and delected has re-
delved health, employment and a new
lease on life at his hands.
Treat and numbered among his ac
lualntances many renownca peopie.
Foremost among them was Elbert
Hubbard whoso 'A Message to Garcia1
ho prized as a life's criterion. If you to tkke in laree James Baker was a Pendleton vis-
would understand Wm. T. Phy, go SnT Si Itof SrIday
lome and read "A Message to Garcia" 7 .- . ? Hanlen drove to La Grande for
for hero was truly a man wno couia n-intmr,At';""rt " rr.7", T. "7 .II 1 a V151C weanesclay.
carry a message to Oarda, - T TA SL ' C"'8 "8 a Grande vis-
Ho was a menu of tne farmer. , iw In u ia n3iS i ,1"
Having been raised on tne farm, ms t.-- ,, bv
nterest in agriculture was his blrt n- drM on ..M-.kln c,lr - . , c
Ight. He was a memher of tne p,,n.t,nn h a r. Hr.mnnn DT.nV
!lrauge, tho Dairymen's association n, j' ruJT,
and other organizations for the ad- mntin of thn no rrm hr.
mijcement of tho farmer. His great vesterdav afternoon It was de
llverslon was his own farm on which TZfiSSt'lZSto for
.0 maintained one of tho finest dairy . n..rnnan . ,i,i ,..
herds In the state. He has done ,'" '.V,1, ,"!r. ,h.L,.I
nuch to promote tho dairy Industry jclimes' m that comniunlty so that was baty frozen. He may die unless
M tho nrnnr n TJnnHn Vnllnv . . r . . 1 lira inn . 1. 1 t .
" ' arjout o.uuo acres wiu do irrigated in- ""t scu uospitai ngni
riu whh a sun t,i pioruieis ana a ui-eua oi- aiau acres, i
pioneer. He ventured Into new and Mr. and Mrs. John Woodell, of tho 1 .
incxplored realms in the medical valley, are the parents of an eight-! ' ' '.; j I-' AiKPliANES
rnfnnolnn nnM hnfnmn n mciotnx nt Vinlilf utrl tinm UTnrih Oil i, ' TURNER. COlO.. March QR tJP V.f.
many advanced methods. His ad- forts were being made here today to
vanccs In tho realm of surgery have ONE YEAH ACiO ' ' " ' airPianes lrom Lamar to fly to
medical treatments.
CHILDREN
DIE OF COLD
IN AUTO BUS
(Continued f..rm rage One)
n many respects, been great contrl- (Prom Observer, Thurs. Mar. 27 1030) f I. , , .V b aZ " 1H lownel
iiilliinn to thn nrofenslnn Thin In ir,.in. ... I !.,, School children who survived the
especially truo of tho spinal ancs- erty, Fire Chief C. T. Llndsoy pointed tr"Sedy ln which five other children
'iifoui, iiih uho oi ruuium ana some out today tnat lauure to clean on dry
mcLnoua oi cunuuuuiig opernnons oi grass, weeds and ruomsn oiten re-
a typo. His diagnosis was most al- suited In
ways true. costly to fight.
Have you seen those, hands, those .Although..- tho nonublican -Miuid
miracle working hands? Those that Democratic races for the guberua-
tiave Draught comfort to so many? tonal nominations In the May , pri-
iii any one or nis undertakings no manes are attracting considerable at
were frozen to death,
Advices from Eads said all the
fires later on that wore children survivors had been gathered
bugcwici in une lurui uumo near
Eads,- Several are believed, to have
contracted- pneumonia and if ear la.
neio ior tneir lives.
.Tho children would be taken to
xcelled most ordinary men, and the tention over the statehere as well "lB WMWeu Pi at uimur, 0010.
nystory of his versatility can be ex- as elsewhere local politics remain
Plained only by savlnc that this man very quiet. ' i SHhhlMIERDEIt LOST IN STOHM
vas a genius, a great genius ond with
t an, ins purpose was to serve his CTflTJAf HV17P
ellows a genius and a philanthro- OIVIVIU J V AjIV
list.
Ho died n.i ho had lived, fighting
nd proud, giving of himself to the
ory last. ,
While there are few who scoff at
.1b great life, there aro hundreds of
WITH CLOUDY
WEATHER DUE
(Continued from Pawe One) ,r
CASPER, Wyo., Morch 28 on
Searchers had little hope today that
Charles Beach, 50, sheepherder miss
ing since Wednesday night's blizzard
would be found alive.
Beach was employed by the Free
land Llvostock company. When the
storm struck his sheep band, 25
miles southwest of here, the animals
began to scatter.
Beach left his four-year-old boy In
musnnds who havo lost their bene- cessation of snow fall ln tho Do
nctor- kotas. Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma, tho ahaen wnpon whiin h wnt. tn
This is Dr. Wm, T. Phy as I think Northern Texas and the Rocky Moun- gather In tho flock. He has not been
ho truly Just and broad have Been tain states. Snowplows both on seen since.
Um generally but I want you to see railroads and highways were pushed , .
um as I have seen him. To mo ho throughout tho night clearing trans- mTTT nrr-ir t n rn
vas a giant, head and shoulders above portatlon paths which had been vlilljJL lxjljJUd Vr
the crowd. In tho raco of life he was blocked by huge drifts. A search con-
io far ln tho lead that the mass was ttnued for Boyd Edwards. 7 years
mrdly aware of his running. 'Yet. in old. wno nad not returned, irom ,
is heart of hearts, he was a child, huhuui to ms nonie near mux. . iwnunuHa rrom fage unej
loulcl you enter there, you would U rowers. Stockmen Worry I '
inderstand him. But few thcro aro r11 Rrowers ana cattlemen were finally stacked the seats of the bus
ho havo entered there and low there vAL, , T" "' " up and set them afire,
Imbler Baseball
Squad Expects
To Win Pennant
Bv Mm. Kay Wilson
IMBLER (Soeclal) With the lars- ' xcint.KTrNf. ore.. Mar. 28 (Soe
est squad ln the history of the school, cjRj Friendly consideration of the
31 In all. working for places on the co;inty court's request for forest Ber-
Inibler High school baseball team, vlce COOperatlon In building the eight
Coach King has high hopes of win- mllo Weston road Is Indicated in a
nlng another championship. Al- wlr jwt rKcived Irom Senator Mc-
though some excellent men were lost N t ,t Ioolcs llke tne BUDject
by graduation from last year's chain- L , nn na
f.Min?ii?n.ter.'r MT'w "nl tw.n state, county and federal offi
tho indications are that a few of . . aatrrnm D oa
the lettermen may be displaced from "- The " telegram U as
this year's team. follows:
The battery for this year Is oc- "Again referring to your interest
caslonlng some concern. However, In the Weston-Elgin road, forest ser
Carol Wagoner, last year's shortstop, vice advises me as follows:
seems to be filling the bill as re- " 'The regional forester at Portland
celver and what he lacks ln expert- has Informed us that the grading and
ence he makes up in pep and en- surfacing of the Weston Elgin road
thuslasm. Buck Powler, from last between McDougall and Tollgate was
year's 8th grade team. Is also making completed last summer. Efforts are
a strong bid for this position and now being made to Improve the hlgh
ls a close second to Wagoner. The way immediately to the west and
pitching staff Is bolstered by the ad- Urnatiia county filed on February 19
??r.S BZZ;.if Pttlon with the state highway
TenTnowilV oan'tag ? 'Vc? The'
this department are Dorman Jack- em term'5"f f t,hls p.roJ,ehct' , e
son, Keith McKlnnls and Charley recommended terminus Is the intcr
Lewls, who filled the bill last year section of this road with the Bas
in the championship game against ket mountain road. As you are awaie.
Enterprise, when the veteran, Led- tn0 road conferences represented by
better, took suddenly 111. tho state highway commission, bu
rn the infield. Kinir has Smith, reau of public roads and forest ser-
Masters, Howell,, Holmes, Lewis and vice consider all recommended addl-
westenskow, from last year's squad tions to tne approvea ioresi, mguwuy
and Elton Frizzell, of the freshmen, system. Such a meeting has not been
showing to best advantage. The out- held since Umatilla county filed Its
field will no doubt be taken care petition. The regional forester is fully
of by Cole, Woodell, Pottratz, R, aware of the Importance of this pro
Fowler and Conklln. Ject and I am sure that he will see
Many others are turning out and that every consideration Is given it
still have a chance to break Into when It comes up for discussion at
the limelight. Coach King expects tho next annual meeting.'
to cut the squad to working number Regards,
oi a in tne near future. ' CHAS. U McNARY. U. S. S."
Other teams in the leaeue are all
pointing toward Imbler to try to
break the winning streak and strone o..i Z)i.skAsa .
competition is expected. Imbler Klwn"ow"
FALK'S
La Grande Store -
Fashion
r? you are pleased with
yolir purchases, every
item you buy must havo
the touch of today's fash
ion ln it. Realizing this,
we go to every extent to
procure new, fashionable
things for you. We make
careful study of stylo
trends; we follow the fash
ions originating In New
York and Paris; we watch
carefully for every new
angle appearing in wearing
apparel. Wo do everything
possible to assuro our cus
tomers of style -rightness
when they buy here. . .
plays Its first game against Cove on ,
murcn hl at imoier.
Insurance Company
WHEAT POOL IS
CONSIDERED BY
ROME DELEGATES
(Continued form fage One)
export trade entirely.
uaron ueorees ue Pronav. deletmto held before A. H. Averni, new com-
from Hungary, suggested that the mlssloner, who takes office April 1.
non-European countries should agree Tho order- la based on complaints
to export no moro than fifteen ner received bv the Insurance commis-
Keiiip ui uieir wtiu wneat production, sion.
COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP
Will be closed Monday and Tuesday
moving to La Grande hotel. Open for
TREASURER'S CALL FOR CITY
WARRANTS.
Notice Is hereby given that th
SALEM, mar. lio (7 tn orcier iu uuuersigiiuu, treasurer oi me City of
appear for hearing to show cause why La Grande, Oregon, hereby calls for
its license as an Insurance operator retirement all warrants drawn on the
should not be revoked or suspended general fund of tho city and regis-
wao Issued yesterday to tho John tered prior to the 1st day of Decem-
Bchlbel & Co. of Portland. The order ber, 1930. All Interest will cease on
was Issued by Clare A. Lee, lnsur- above warrants remaining unpaid on
ance commissioner. The date of the the 1st day of April, 1931.
hearing at Salem was set for April Dated at La Grande, Oregon, March.
13. The healing Is expected to be 28th, 1031.
j. a. axjsAtwa, Kecorder-Treasurer.
3-28-2 t.
TWO ENTERPRISE
STUDENTS FIRST
IN CONTEST HERE
LOST OFF DESTROYER
Continued From Pago One)
TJ. 8. S. ARKANSAS, March 2S W
Paul Manning, water tender of the
second class, was lost from aboard
the destroyer Herbert yesterday and
drowned. His body was not recovered.
Death is being reported as accidental
silver and ln the ' line of duty. His home
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
be in by 9 a. m.
DEATHS IN BUS
re who havo understood him. Wo storm, wnno catuo losses m mo Nut ,.,, , Kat
irdlnury folks never understand : . "Our lunches were upset and fell
litis. , . , "" ' "r , , , V . tne snow wnen tne bus crashed
You havo hoard of the poet who '".'.n, ' ,. d m" through a fence and stopped, and so
natlo Ood to say "Qlvo mo men to
itch my mountains"; to me Here
as a man who truly was a match
ago to budding trees.
Indications In Colorado and Mon-
tnna were that the storm had fin
ished. Skies were clearing ln Colo-
vo dltlu t have much left. Miller said
wo were up against It and asked us
to sing and wrestle to keep warm
lr the mountains 1 want vou to ""A' t. w . clcnrl"K m col- anything to keep moving
r mu. ... ,n,T,? !, S rnto nnd temperatures appeared to "Wo stayed In the bt.
hlnk of him as a mountain. b0 modlM.tln ' ' .T " l.al?" i? n" .n'8ht
Clcorillana Mendum. a very obscure mnny persons rcnortcd mlsslns wore f.i.. ;,:rj. J",r. 'S
)oet, has, In describing Mount Maud, round safo T. j..V.r . .7.,
vhose Indian name is Takawus. 'Tml,fs mto Kansas Citv from tho . " WlY 1B1 ?iBh
meaning "Cleaver of clouds given wcat and southwest wero from fivo Ki,.kin At .Tn?, ' ...
description which, to me, Ills to 12 hours late. Snow nlows were ,,, ..,.,. ,.. ni.. " ' .
his man. bucking drifts from PhilliBsburg. nh,,ro nf . h,,.. ., ..I. .'
Kan., westward In an effort to clear iet anybody go to sleep.
Tn llu Win tho Rock Island lino between hero Tjnnri.hv.. vihb nniin- . ,
rnhawus has conquered the tempest: nntt Denver. Airplanes were grounded. prny tlint I will conie back with help.'
l no storm cioucib aro sunnereci in ,..., . .. . . . nv wuveu at us ana soon nad dls-
twnln. ' '-"T'" 1 ' ".'" appeared. A short time later Marv
His peak to tho bluo of the ether ruriumiON, ore., March 211 Neeley. who was huddled In the
He raises in triumph againi . . ,t- uu, wo ui izie pne, twe an middled to-
As from alters secluded and secret "'bm' '"r0 '"o mil sec- gether. It got so cold) stretched out
See tho mist, like Incense, arise; was orignt to- nmp on tne noor. alio was dead.
ascends like a wraith from the "r nuw wua vimwing rnpia- .inuiiren Hysterical
wruviinnH "The rest of us got hysterical then
I wiiu w i-iiu mu uiuiiv a W111UOW OI
HK.VYY SN()W ItrpOKTKI) tho car by accident. We could not
THE DALLES, Ore.. March 28 i,P) keep out tho cold air. The kids
Three Inches of snow covered Wasco then were so cold I couldn't get them
mat my cares could bo quelled like ""j1 Sherman counties' wheat fields to move I started some boxing
,.; ,,,t today, worth, ranchers declare, many matches but they didn't last. I no-
When thy might and thy grace It .. Z ' ,,r "'"easea
Like a bird It Is lost in tho skies,
would that my spirit wero Uko
thee.
Taliawus, thou cleaver of clouds!
hat I too could merge from the n.umBii uiussunung npr -
lightnings I pi nt u ui-vs were i-overeu wun
As calm and as placid of brow,
hat my thought, which aspires to
the heavens.
Wero majestic and lofty as thoul
SENIORS NOSE OUT
UNDERGRADE 6 TOO
(Continued form Page One)
snow, they wero uninjured.
Black Fighters' Nickname
"Fuzzy-wnatzy" wns the name
u'ivon by ihp Hritlsli soldiers to a
hlnck wnrrtur of the ICyptlnn
Sudan.
tlced my brother Orlo, was freez
ing. I gave him all nw clothes ex
cept my iinderwear.
1 "After a while I was so weak and
exhausted I couldn't keep awake. I
I laid down in the pile with the rest
of them, and started to doze. I was
! not discouraged but so weak I
I couldn't do a thing,
j "I don't remember anvthing after
i that until I woke up some time this
i morning near a stove in Mr. Rein-
ert's house."
bo hold probably on May 3. Tho
state moot has been set for May 0 and
the E. O. usually comes a week
earlier.
collection of hnok in mnnv i..,it.i.p1 ! ?.orl f. ' HitrdlnK hart no interest
on China and tho Chlneso people.
Thcso eventually wero donated to
m collecting books. Reuse volt was
both a great reader and collector.
(1. A. It. POST VANISHES
8ltKPFIEl.r). 111., March 28 W
Stanford university and became the
nucleus of that Institution's great
uninese library.
His war library at Stanford Is moro
evidence of his lovo for collecting. Another ( V w C . I J
curing the war. at every opportunity. nlcUiml 8, Marple. merchant, died it
he gathered documents, pamphlets, san Gabriel. Cat.. ned IBS He was
proclamations, perlodlcols or broad- with Shriman on the march to the
sides relating to the war, which In j spn. and the last survivor of J p
time will be foundation material for t Kyle post ol the o. A. K. here.
COVE
PERSONALS
lly Mrs. A. (i. rnnkllii
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE. Ore. (Speclall The Ni.wlka
romp Klre Cllrls will have a council
lire Tuesday evening. March 31. This
group of girls gathered at their new
building Tuesday afternoon, live of
tile girls bringing wood. Three of the
girls. Velma Kloharris. Lena Nelda
Pi-lee and 1'hyllls Hancock were ab
sent. At the bustucH, meeting their
guardian. Ml Mae Mlleman. showed
them how to make two stvles of
bandages. The making of baudages
LATE MODEL '
FORDSON
Tractor and Plough
This Tractor Has Been Overhauled
and in Perfect Condition
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
awarded second place and
medal, presenting "The Murderer's was ln Dorchester, Mass.
confession."
In the extempore section. Jav
Hockett gave a talk on "Social Life
of the Oregon Pioneers," while Paul
oiuaer, oi Baker, talked on "Ore
gon's Pioneer Industries."
others participating in the Inter
pretative section were Thea Lloyd,
who presented "Nldea, the Blind Olrl
of Pompey"; Ermine Carter. "Tho
Whirling of Life": Jean Baum, "Tho
Heart of Old Hickory."
au uib extempore section others
wero Dorothy Posey talking on "Ore- Hemstitching, pleating, button
gon Pioneer "churches and ' Scnoo!"V "oles,-'eta. "'Norton Kiddy Shop. "
and Harold McCulley, "Loading Plo-; ; ' ' ' ' 3. " v. Adv,
neor Statesmen .of Oregon.".. ... .
I HOUSE CLEANING MADE EASY
LEGION LEADERS derful cleaning soap paste, which cuts
ArTT1T?XTT H T 17 F7"nT-T"i Brease uuu smose irom your wood
1 1 ll!il U lHJliEilIi It work without scarcely any effort, and
without harm to its surface. This
(Continued irom Paite Onei . cleaner will save you hours of labor,
and leave your home like new. Get
Tho department officer mVin f a can today at Richardson's Art and
tended the Elgin meeting expect to olft Bhop. 3-26-3 t.
remain ln La Orande until Sunday
when they will go on to Ontario to Kas iik
attend the Interstate conference be- Wonderful Easter Cards with sentl-
mg Held there on March 30. begin- ments suitable for every member of
nlng at 3 o'clock ln the aiternoon. vour family and friends win hp fmmri
with the conference between posts of in the large selection of Greeting
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Cards carried by Richardson's Art and
lasting until dinner time. Dinner will Gift Shop. Also many other new
bo followed by a freo dance. and clever things which you will like
Several legionnaires and the La for Eastern remembrances. 3-20-3 t.
Grande drum corps are planning to
attend the convention which Is being Savoy hotel now under now man
attended by Oreffon posts ln John agement, being operated by Mrs. C.
Day, Dayvtllo, Prair o Cltv. Burns, w siii. . i .
Wesf.fnll. .Tnrrinn V.ll.v r,r,t, trctttbie.
er. Union, La Grande. Imbler. 'Efcrln.
Wallowa and Enterprise, and by many
Hwl0 ouuviibiu jaano.
3-27-2 tp
When You Sit
Down to
Breakfast
You will enjoy it tho more
with bright, cheerful surround
ings. Nothing adds so much
to the sunny appearance of the
breakfast room aa the addition
of a colorful linoleum floor.
They're so easy to keep clean,
waterproof and spot proof.
Armstrong's Linoleum
to j)325 3q. yd.
Bohnenkamp's
3RD FLOOR
REMEMBER
Judge Brady, ln tho caoacltv of dis. ?u w"n "l"10?. crre
trlct commander, will preside over the ' " ""'"J " tne lining of,
conference while an Ontario man win ?om windshields ond side glasses, go
h ehSn ?i.?. J?V. JS." Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
ner.
Famous Mormon Choir
The Mormon tnliernnele choir
consists of 4(X) unpaid slncers. It
hns been In exislence manv veara.
hut lis first broadcast wns made v,fZ,
in Ki-iQ vitea.
LET ME HELP YOU
Hero this week', Sommcr hotel, Ad
visor. 3-26-3 tp.
CARD PARTY
Eagles hall, Mon. night. Public in-
3-28-2 t.
A BOON TO HOUSEWIVES
Ancient City of Mexico ' Re-NeuShado, a modern color fin
when ihn i , lsn for ' renewing window shades.
Mvi. mIv,' , '"'S l"n,1uereu Comes In ton blautlful colors and
Me.Uo Mexico ( ity occupied an white. The exterior can be given
(Maud In great shallow lake called one color and the Interior another,
I oxcoco. to match ftnv color scheme TVipr nnt
' 1 1 1 stiffen the shade material. Buy your
supply now at Melville's. 3-28-1 t.
Further Reductions
l!)3fi Chevrolet Coupe $1!"
1027 Ford Dump Truck 125
1!28 Chevrolet Coupe - 3i5
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
1414 Adams Phone Main 2
Candy
best
expresses the
joyous sentiments
of Easter
A complete assortment
of fine candy awaits
your selection.
Red Cross
Drug Store
FIELD AND GARDEN
SEEDS THAT GROW
Fields Seeds
Grass Seed
Vegetable Seeds
Flower Seeds
FERTILIZERS
For Your Garden, Flowers & Lawn
3
SAWYER HOLMES
MERC. CO.
143 f JEFFERSON ST.
Phone Main 17
o