Monday, January .11, 1932
7 v-ranww si mn'i wiwwj'trv
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
mrn pa?e Five
! f . T71 lfx
Filipino Leaders Bring Freedom Plea
AMERICAN l WOOL
GROWERS GATHER
IN CONVENTION
ILUJIL IUIErJI Will Gather In
SR. & JR. MERCY'S !
win uauier in xi-- - -
- ".
(Continued From Page One) ; ,
School Men to Meet
Tho union county schoolmasters' Baby Boy UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugono,
club will hold Its January meeting a baby boy was born on Sunday Jen. 11 (Special) An analysis of the
this evening In Island City, at tho morning at 11 o'clock to Mr. and newspaper Industry of today and Its
lnvitam." u 1. '". p'uni'tuu jars. R. R. Keefcr at the Grande need for reduced expenses without of-
of the school there. J. W. King,
principal of tholmbler school. Is
chairman ol'the program..
Accident
Cars driven by N. W. Jones and O.
A. Hinton, the latter of Moab, Utah,
figured. In a collision- Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock onj the Old Ore
gon Trail highway near La Grande.
No Injuries were reported.
Ronde hospital.
fectlng the quality of publication and
.without loss of prestige will form the
Returns basis of discussion for the fourteenth
W. C. Perkins returned yesterday annual Oregon press conference, to
after a two-day business trip to be held at the University of Oregon
Portland. . ,. January 21, 22 and 23. Experts in all
phases of newspaper work will be on
From Enterprise hand to present papers and take part
Attorney J. A. Burleigh, of Enter- in the discussions, according to tho
prise, was a business visitor at the j tentative program released by Arne G.
county court house in La Grande Rae. field manager of the state edi-
today. .torial association and chairman of
To Hold Examinations - - , Mthe program committee
Mr. Lzlcar, examiner of operators Returns Home Ben B. Lltfin, publisher of The
and chauffeurs, will hold tests here . Mrs. Walter Blokland and her in- Dalles Chronicle, president of the
Jan. 14 and IS at the city hall from Jant daughter returned to their home , Oregon Press conference, will pre
8 a. m. to 5 p. m.. It is announced ' today from the Grande Ronde hos-; side at the meetings which will be
today. The tests are for tho pur- pital. j held in the school of Journalism. One
pose of receiving applications and (of the outstanding features will bo
conducting examinations for licenses Takes Course the awarding of the Bigma Delta Cht
to drive. I Dr. A. M. Moore returned yester- cup to the best weekly newspaper in
, day to La Grande after a week of Oregon, an annual event sponsored by
i l'nrtinnti nest graduate studv in Portland. Ten the iournallsm honorary. The Hep-
A. J. Cook, of La Grande, who is dentists from over the state attend- pner Gazette-Times 1b the present JJ00VER iVNXIOUS
railroad In the Eastern Oregon city, interesting, Dr. Moore reported. cate of merit, when the cup is pre-
was in Portland over the weekend , sented to the new winner.
on a business trip. Oregonlan. Revival Continues 1 ' There will also be a short, but 1m-
To plead with American executive for hnmedinte complete- Independence for the Philippines, this party,
of Filipino lmders recently arrived. from Munlla o: tho Hollar liner President Coolldge. Left to right.
Pedro Sahlrto. Phlllpulne House majority floor Itaixi Emiuano Tirana, minority lmder; serplo Os
mena, acting president, Filipino Senate; Manual Hoxus, speaker, Filipino Houso of Representatives; Dean
: Maximo Kulaw, Uiilverilty of the Philippines.
t Tho Sunday services of the revival portant, business meeting of the Stato
Spring Is Come meetings that have besn In progress Editorial association, the publishers'
Two robins, known as heralds of at the Church of Naaarcna were the business organization, at which Ralph
spring, wcro seen by Mrs. Carrie oest yet in attendance ' and results, R. Cronlse. co-publisher of the Al-
Stelncamp, of Island City, in her t,ne pastor reported this morning. It bany Democrat-aerald, will preside as
yard this morning. Reports of rob- vafi decided at tho clooc, of the ser- president. This meeting will be held
ins have been prevalent in both Un- vice 1l6t night to continue the meet- Saturday morning, January 23.
ion and Wallowa counties the last InB8 through .Monday and Tuesday Theannualbanquet.whichhas.be-
clc nighto, and the Dumas evangelistic come a traditional and popular event
, party will be in charge as heretofore, of the conference, is scheduled for
Friday evening, January 22, at the
Osbum hotel, at which Eric W. Allen,
dean of the school of Journalism, will
Remains The Same
The condition ot Mrs. A. G. Lane,
who has been a patient at the Grande
Ronde hospital since before Christ
mas, Is reported as unchanged.
JURY LIST DRAWN
r FOR COURT TERM b toasfrnnster. Tom Russell, presl-
(Conttnued Prom Page One)
new' ' policy
Return fusion that the
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Palmer re- ndonted
turned yesterday from Casper, Wyo., of the 31 chosen, 20 are farmers,
where . Mr. Palmer was tne nonor there are laborers, two are auto deal-
dent of the Eugene chamber of com
merce, will speak, and Qulncy Scott,
cartoonist of the Portland Oregonlan,
was will give a cartoon talk, predicted to
be one of the most entertaining fea
tures of the session,
Newspapers will not give up their
guest at a dinner at which W. H. erSi wnne a crayman, a realtor, a supremacy in the advertising field to
Hoover to get the new relief corpora-
tinn In tn nnrirnt.lnn at thn ROTlteet
TQ REVISE BILL possible moment is leading him to
consuls witu wit; coiigiviJnui n-uu-ers
on tha legislation. .
(Continued From Page One)
!
Tho senate banking leaders indi
cated a general understanding from
tho White Houso conference.
One of tho things worrylngho ad
ministration as well as tho. congres
sional, members is the attempt 'of
Mayor Wnlker of New York to get
help from the bill for New York
City.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York, will' press that point but both
tho Republicans and Democrats in
charge of .the measure are going to
stand finnj against It.
Oregon newspapermen some of his fenr jt may vitiate the entire act.
opinions on cms euoject.
Tho determination
Another proposition agitating the
ad nuinlst ration is the provision in the
houso bill giving the right to the
speaker to name two members of the
board of directors.
This will ba tossed out by the sen
nto. - Democrats and Rcmiblicans
Banforth, of St. Louis, Mo., enter- blacksmith, an orchardist and. the other media- believes Clarence R. J contend such a provision unconstt-
taincd to compliment the La Grander manager of an oil company are in- Lindner, general manager of tho San ' tutional in encroaching upon the
for his fine work. Mr. Palmer, who eluded. One of the prospective Jurors Francisco Examiner, who will tell poWer of the president to appoint, and
IS aisinci; represenvuLive ui wi iuu- nas reurca.
ho-Oregon district of the Ralston The list Includes: F. A. Goodbrod,
Purina company, was responsible for farmer. Union; Charles Riggs, laborer,
more sales during the past year than La Grande; Arthur Hamann, Farmer,
any of the other 81 districts. West- Island City; Walter Hopper, laborer
ern employes of the company were La Grande; Henri Herman, farmer,
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left La Grande; Walter McGrath, dray
last Tuesday. man, North Powder; Luther Moore,
farmer, North Powder; Willard Moss,
To California laborer. La Grande; Neil P. Klght,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pearl left Satur- farmer, Cove; Lewis M. Laird, farmer,
day for Auburn, Cal., where he plans Cove; Charles Playle. manager of oil
to go Into business. They were ac- company. La Grande; George B.
companled by their daughter, Miss Richardson, realtor. La Grande; Leon
Raylene Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl aid R. Parsons, farmer Elgin; Con
have had charge of the stage depot Neiderer. retired, La Grande.
" ... Cnarles P. Oswald, farmer. Sum-
Moiei With "Hornfr
: Horns on the lieiul of uloscs, In
some of the early pictures, are tie
counted for by n blunder In the
translation of the .look of Uxodus
3-1 :til)-;iO. In somo of the early
translations of the Hebrew phrase
stating that the face of Moses shone
or sent forth beams were errone
ously translated "sent forth horns.'
Michelangelo, one of the greatest
of painters, usul the erroneous
truiislmions in Ills depletion of
Moses.
Prolific Layer
A queen bee can lny 5,000,000
eggs In nn nvernge lifetime of three
yenrs. A lobster can lay 10,000
eggs at n sitting, and a whlto ant
lays S0.000 eggs in a day.
In Death Net
Rickard Widow
Returns South
Twins Born on
Different Days!
here until recently.
Cnarles P. Oswald, farmer, 8um-
merville; Harold Herron, farmer, La
Grande; Jonathan Green, farmer, El
gin; E; C. Rees, farmer, Cove; W. D.
rlfl0 Mitchell, blacksmith, Island City; M.
Illflc Match
With the state national guard rifle
shoot to be held in February,
team wm oe enierca irom v" Pcrcy M. Littler, orchardist, Union;
E, 186th Infantry. Practice was held ' fBrmr. Covl): .,. R.
yesterday from 10 until 12 o'clock,
under the direction of Lieut. Jesse
B. Love, farmer, Cove; James R.
Jones, farmer, Union; John E. Pet
erson, farmer, Union; M, A. Harrison,
V, Andrews,-pna? win Be noia ..next ,Mtb dj!ali, -r., Grande: John 'J.
Contfay morning a the anme.-'tln. MmChisdn, farmer, -'La- Grande; Gil
For the state' shoot' registered tar-' bcrt N onkison, farmer, . North
gets are sent to each of the teams, powder; William D. Hanks, auto deal
and after the shoot the targets are el. La Grance; Wayne Park, farmer,
returned to headquarters for aver- surameivllle; Henry MJcNab Jr.; far
aging, mer, Elgin; Leonard S. Huffman,
farmer, Union,
Koliy Girl ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Simpson are c. O. P. BEQUEST DENIED
the parents of a baby girl born Sat- PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11 WP) Fed-
urday evening at 7:55 at the Grande eral Judge Fee today denied the re-
Ronde hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Simp- quest of the California-Oregon Pow-
son make their home at Summervlile. er company for a court order restraiu-
lng the Beaver Portland Cement com-
HI pany and. the city of Gold Hill from
Miss Myrtle Schultz has been con- further general blasting operations
filled to her home by a case of the In the Rogue river,
influenza for the past several days. Tho court ruled, however, that no
She lives at 1611 Y avenue. blasting will be permitted below tho
. point of minimum flow of water in
Hpcnreral th0 stream- Tno defendants were al-
Miss Catherine Sartaln. teacher at lowed costs of the suit. i
the La.Orande High school, was able
Evelyu Joan nnd Doris Anne Fer
rari are twins, but Evelyn always
will be a day older. Because
Evelyn was born hi 11:60 p m.
at n San Francisco hospital, and
her sister was bum 2 4 minutes
later, or 12.14 a in., next day.
Offers to Wed
For $700(T
Terming hlmselt "llio nnswer to a
maiden's prayer," Corporal Amos
J Burcham,. above, of .Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., lias offered to
marry any woman of any ago who
will give him $7000. He nays lie
Is a better bargain than the Chl-
They're shown here with Margaret cagoan who made the same offer
Bronner. nurse. 'or ?iu,uu.
Three Pairs a Bid for Fame
Tex Rlcknrd, widow of the
late promoter, and her daughter,
Maxlnc, are shown here In their
most recent picture at Miami
Beach, Fin., where tfhey are re
newing "old acquaintances" and
making new ones on their annual
winter sojourn In the south.
1 VS ' HEX'
tcred Into with Bccretary Jardlne In
1027 at Salt Lake City he declared
a one sided, colored referendum was
sent out by Secretary Hyde to the
political powers that be In the states
affected" and added that eveh though
tho results of the referendum was
favorable to the sheepmen's plea for
lowered rates, "the forest bureau, and
under Its influence the secretary of
agriculture, turned a stony heart and
a deaf ear to our. plea and the na
tional government continues to proir
teer to the extent of over 100 per
ornt at the expense of a stricken Industry."
Praises Co-op Corporation
President Hagenbarth spoke In
terms of tho results attained by the
national wool marketing corporation
Ho sold: "It has marketed one-third
of the entire tannage of wool and
mohair produced In this country; lti
. . 1 .,nKllln'
ROB UeeU VIIU OUUllBCl dwhusi
in the market; It has saved millions
Of dollars for producers members
and non-members alike; through pre
sheorlng and wool advances It was
been a great financial help to grow
ers through a time of credit strin
gency; It Is fast building a firm
foundation for tne future wnicn dios
fair to make it by far the control
ling factor In wool marketing In the
United States, and finally It has
been largely effective in safeguard
ing for tho producers the benefits
of the tariff." " , i
' More than 400 cadets took part
In tho Intramural boxing and wres
tling tournaments at Virginia Mili
tary Institute. '.-...'. ,
BRITISH SAY .
CONFERENCE
IMPERATIVE
LAST DAY!
OF THIS j
Hap
Hap Happy Show
"COME -Everybody!
.
Let 's
Be Gay!"
I' (Continued From Page One)
The board also renewed the bank's
share of the Austrian credit of 90,
000.000 schillings the Hungarian
credit of $20,000,000 and Its own
$1,000,000 credit to Jugoslavia.
. It was understood that the direc
tors regarding chancellor Bruenlng's
reparations statement of last week as
"very Interesting and Irritating to
tho French, but not HKeiy to inter
fere with plans for the LaUBanno
conforenco." ' ".' '
i The Young plan advisory commit
too report which directors of the
world bank approved today justified
Germany's contention that she Is
unable to make conditional repara
tions payments beginning next year.
Tho report called for an adjust
ment of all reparations' and other
War debts "to the troubled situation
of i the world," and urged that this
bo' done' without delay to avert "new
disasters." :
William Mather, mnclicr, held at
Huutu Itosa, Cal., on a murder
, charge following death of C. V.
Muuilkowfikl und wounding of '
Ills wife us result of feud. Below, :
Junnlta, Mather's adopted duugh- ;
tcr, who told police she carried "
shells to Mather during tho
shooting.
" YEAR'S DELAY HELPFUL
)CLEVBLAND, Jan. 11 (P) France
would havo seized the left bank of
tho Rhine had Germany's ropara
tldn's announcement came ,a year
ago, In tho opinion of Formor Becro-
tarv of war Newton D. Boxer.
"I am : Inollnod to believe that If
Hcrr Bruenlng's statement had been
made a year ago instead of now, tho
Fronch army would have marched
uo the Rhino as far as Dussoiaori,
taken over tho left bank ot the Rhino
and seized the German posts in or
dor to collect the customs, and thon
taken over tho German railroads
which produce considerable revenue."
Bakor said he was not BurpriBcd
at Bruoning's announcement on re
parations. ' '
HITLER REJECTS PROPOSAL
BERLIN, Jan. 11 m-Adolf Hitler
to return to her work today after a
confined her to her l-.omc for the and Alfred Hugenberg, leaders of the
past- week.
Three pairs make
a full house in
nationalist opposition" tonight anybody s home.
turned down Chancellor Bruenlng's anJ here vou
SPECIAL
"A Chance to Clean Up'
4 PILLOWS ONE DOLLAR
4 QUILTS ONE DOLLAR
3 BLANKETS ONE DOLLAR
Thoroughly washed, sterilized and
dried. , For 10 days only Call
M77.
MODERN LAUNDRY
nroposal to extend President Von
Hindenburg's term of 'office by. act
of parliament.
True Freodonv
WlioguftiV will he free, let him
not desire or drend that which It
Is In the power of dthers cither" to
deny or Jnfltot; otherwise, he Is a
slave. Kpictetus.
Drs. Biggs and Biggs
Palmer Graduate Chiropractors
Sovonteen years of practice. Thirteen years X-Ray experience.'
Seven years practice with tho aid of the Ncurocalomctcr.
Our Prices
By the adjustment (treatment) $150
15 Adjustments - - - $20.00
30 adjustments .'. -- $35.00
X-Ray and Ncurocalomctcr Service Included.
No charge for examination.
Second Floor Foley Hhlg. Phone Main 610
see the bid for
fame of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter
Lange of
Kimballton, la,
Mrs. Lange is
holding the
youngest of Iter
three sets of
twins, born
Dec. 6.
The others are
Myrtle and
Mildred, four,,
and Edna and
Elsie, 17.
THE WHIP
and Only I
New World Glider Record Set
ELKS' DANCE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
JANUARY 13
Come and Bring Your Friends
GOOD MUSIC
s : j - .
A
Soaring Tor 21 hours 31 minutes
15 seconds In the bronzes above
Oahu ' inland, Lieut. William A.
Cocke Jr., Honolulu filing rn
(husI.'Lft and reserve officer, sol a
world's rword for Kllrirrs rM-rnllv.
Above, the glider Night, Hunk fu
flight; below, I. it-nt. (-ke.
'A
IS IN YOUR HAND
AVhen our grandmothers went shopping they were pre
pared to match their wits againstthe shopkeeper's. His
wias the whiphand. Prices were anything the dealer had
to pay, plus ia profit. And his profits were as elastic as
his necessity or opportunity.
Our grandmothers had a very fine (knowledge of wool
ens, .cottons, silks. They used their eyes and fingers in
buying. They lasted and sniffed at foodstuffs. Our
grandfathers knew an intimate lot about woods, veneers,
stains. They knew leathers and machinery land cutlery.
Thcy had to.
Today you can shop with assurance by designating this
brand of this and that brand of that, and hardly bother
to check the price on the bill when it comes. You can
send a twclvc-ycar-old to market with ia note and .never
have a doubt of kind-, quality or price if you buy ad
vertised goods.
Advertising has established standards, established
values and established confidence. Advertising forces
fair dealing and honest merchandise. It puts the whip
in your hand. ,
Do you read the advertisements? ;
at her Joyous hestl
She'll keep you In -ecstrjcy
over the
Happiest hit of the t
veur . .
with
BEN LYON
And tho Pour comedy Kings
W, C. FIELDS
LEON ERROL
CHESTER CONKLIN
FORD STERLING
COMING!
TUESDAY!
! ' "i -i
DOUG.
FAIRBANKS
Jk
Ho fiKhts! He .
jumps! . He's .
here! He's there!
The kind of a j
role you've always
wanted Doug Jr. t;
to play.
With
Loretta Young
IT'S A SHOW
YOU
WILL LIKE