La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 13, 1932, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, February 13, 1932 (Incorporated) As Independent ytajpjysi Pljone Mala M P. B. PIHLAT . BABOLO It. TOfLAY . Pnbliafced rrenine. except Smuiay. at 1710 Kxtfc sirtei. I Grands, Oregon. Kutaiwl t th, PonoCfiee of La Qraada. Oregon, as Second OUa , iun Matter voder act of starch X 187a. OFFICIAL PAPFR OP UHIOM COOIfTT kXO " CITY OP LA GUARDS afZUBEB OP ASSOCIATED PBE36 Tba Associated Press Is exclmlrely entitled to uu to publication flf all aen dispatches credited to It or not othenrt. credited If pnb Uabed herein. All rights of republication of special rltspa truss ta una paper and also the local pens herein also are rtamid. Nstiocal Ad terming BeprtseotatlTS af. C. MOGEHEES CO. Inc. Baa Francisco. Los Acgelea. 6eattle. Psrtlacd. Oaoafo, Detroit, Kew Tork . n ' " SUBSCRIPTION BATia .By Dally, one month m edsanee . Dally, tlx months to advanca Dally, single copy By Dally, per month in adTance . Dally, per in mombs In adTance . Dally, per year In adTaoce . ADVEBTI81MQ BA7X3 Display, foreign, per column Inch insojay, tocai, per column men . Time contract Fear the Lord, and serve him in truth: for consider how great things he hath done for you. 1 Samuel 12:24. TRIAL FOR .MURDER '; '" The state police, Governor Meier's hobby, received its lirst wound on October 18 of last year, when two young Mis sourians drove into La Grande and .shot iheir way out, inflicting- Amos "Spud"" Helms, popular young officer, with wounds which later caused his death. With a disregard of danger which characterized those chosen to uphold the cause of law and order in our state, Helms had approached the car in which the two boys were driving, after he had recognized it as one reported as having figured in a service station robbery in Idaho Falls. Evidence which has since been unearthed indicates that these two young fellows, John Owen, 28, and Keith Cross white, 19, were fleeing to evade punishment for a minor niis demeanor committed in Missouri. Perhaps driven by a mingled sense?' of guilt and fear, they opened fire and mor tally wounded the officer who had ordered them to Halt vVrr rttlftinviinor ' nl ihun flpH frrtfrt tho V i ' J' , Sentiment against the two men ran high in La Grande, for "Spud" Helms had many friends in this vicinitv. But the indignant citizens are to be congratulated on their en- lightened attitude toward the alleged murderers for, although . . .i .iU..s ...u. -i.tL,, i....1L ' l.. , it large uxvvtu gauiereu ai ine which followed the shooting, the throngs made no attempt to take the law into their own hands. The two men were captured, taken to the county jail, and have remained there unmolested while awaiting trial. , , , The majority of thSt class of unfortunates called criminals, who, when it is too late, realize the folly of their indiscretions, are victims of hefcedity or environment or both. However, it would be disastrous to say that a man who has committed a crime should go unpunished because he was born with criminal tendencies or because he had been thrown into evil companionships. Such a course would wTeck the foundations of our social order. Crosswhite and Owen may have been influenced by the reading of certain types of modem fiction and by the lurid tales of bold criminals who live by their wits and evade the law by means of their cleverness. But they have themselves fpllen into the hands of the law, and now it is the duty of all to assure them a just trial. ATTACKING ILLITERACY Louisiana is reported to be making excellent progress in its campaign to wipe out illiteracy. The movement was initiated by the national literacy crusade and has received financial aid from the state. The literacy schools are now attended by about 70,000 persons over 10 years of age who ! can neither read nor write. This is almost one-fourth of the illiterate population of the state. Louisiana is to be congratulated on its undertaking. Hav ing the highest percentage of illiteracy of any of the states, that commonwealth has the greatest inspiration for endeavor in this field. Whatever it costs to stamp out illiteracy, the price will not be too high. But illiteracy is by no means confined to Louisiana and those other southern states with high illiteracy rates. In spite of America's proud boast of being the most enlightened ration in the world, there is yet too much illiteracy in prac tically every state. Our own state of Oregon has compara tively little illiteracy and all educational interests are exert ing every effort to wipe out what little remains. If Louisiana's lead should lie followed by other states, it would be a matter of only a few years until illiteracy would be comparatively unknown on Oregon will le 73 years old tomorrow, Feb. 14, the Wal lowa Sun reminds us. Oregon was admitted to the Union on February 11, 1859. It is interesting to recall that Abra ham Lincoln was once offered the governorship of Oregon, but he declined it. The first newspaper in the state was the Oregon Spectator, printed at Oregon City in 1846. ' Sturgeons live from 200 to always in the swim. It is fine to begin at the bottom if you do not stop there. That step to success is not a i BI1XV SL'MAY NOT UKLL McMlNNVILLR. Ore.. rVb. 13 (A1) PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13 of) Billy i Ll110 cotlege took the Albany quln- , ' , tut into camp here last night 49 to Sunday, militant evangelist. Is suf- j r. Eckman and HolUnshead starred fering from laryngitis and la on the tor ln ctora, while Elder led for verge of a nervous breakdown. But, j tlw TUltora despita his 70 years, he refuses to , T " t , rrtnr srr c,"du,M ,n ssrsst m a north side church. Uutirely. cut away. Editor and Pabllabst BmlSM laa&agSf Carrier TSe Man prices on application city nail aunng tne Jiian-nuni American soil. 300 years. But then they are sidestep. I, IN FIELD VICTOR S 1 7 n . Other rapers I ! Day: COLtMBI. RIVER DEVELOPMENT IMPOSSIBLE NOW Governor Mrs trip to Within -ton In behalf of development of -tbe Columbia nrer tis w;diy publicized but It- is airrady apparent teat be failed in his purpose which was to ot a large federal appropriation . The Ore-? on delegation recognizes the UnposaiblUty of securing congres sional approral of any bill for mer development at- this session- McNiry says so. Ste.wer says so. Representa tive Martin of Portland goes farther and ys no measure looting to Irri gation baa a ghost at a ihoT. Martin vast a dam at Warrccdale which is at use edge of hi district but Is opposed to the expenditure of funds aoove that point. ttite a federal deficit; opposition within tne state delegation, acd other who are friendly discouraged at tne feeling of tneir congressional colleagues it is certain that nothing can De none tnu year. This has been apparent to de tained observers for some time but It must nor be apparent to tne most xeaious advocates of tne ranous Col umbia development projects. At k-ast one of tbem will ultimately be built, perbaps at federal expense, but not until there Is a balanced budget and. a market for tne power and farm land to be developed. Baxer Jjemo- crat-neraio. WALLOWA HAS CLEAN SLATE In a year marred by 303 deaths tn the state of Oregon. Wallowa county has a dean record. No a death due to a motor accident is to be found in te records of 1S31 in this county. That ts an enviable record ween we consider the fact that only six. counties out of the thirty-six in the state have such a record. It is surely booed that the same clean record may be continued for another year and that the large num ber of deaths, and mutilations in other parts of the state from motor j accidents he taken as a wamine I against any reckless, drrring or the ' awg 01 mnj unnecessary c nances wnue operating a motor vesicle. sren when the greatest of care Is exercised, accidents may happen so the ultimate of care fa always neces sary to avoid traffic accidents. Joseph Herald. WOl0 WE No Americans hare a more natural Interest tn the war clouds which bane OTer the Pacific horizon than the men students of our colleges and unlversiues. If a very remote pos sibility toecomes a reality, and Ameri ca goes to war, they will be among the first to be called to the colors. On the Oregon campus, very few (men new toe prospect of enlistment -. " enthusiasm. There a great j and curbstone cranrsalTra Tanro!g T?J ZJfZ'lTr J"?"' not-air are weighed m toe The chance, of being draft- rjeiore final examinations arrive are discussed with grave Interest. The majority view the march of recent events wltb a sort of fstallstlc indifference- There rs no real en thusiasm, no frenxy of patriotic fer vor over the possibility c! going to tcme distant from to win crowns of glory. Or., cturfeni Ki4 (fiwlli-allv- Would you be willing to die for your coun-j try? it wouwn t . Quite diiierenti irem tne scene in tne spring ot w ' With our generation, war no longer rates as a romantic adventure for a noble cause. The economic mael strom Into which the World wsr has cast us; utter failure to attain even a few of the ideals and object! re for which millions sacrificed their Uvea; books like "All Quiet on the Western Front ; and the appropna tiosts of millions for "veterans' ' bonuses have soured us a bit. Tch! said an Oregon professor to whom we expressed the above ideas. "Let the great brains at the head of our government once declare war. let the fair co-eds begin to ad- miro the new uniform of the first recruits, let the American Lesion turn cut its brass band, let the radio, the press and the public platform open the flood-trates of propaganda, and what would happen? Borne of you would get trampled In the rush for the enlistment bootb-" Would we? Oregon Emerald, University of Oregon. HURLEY QUITS HEARING IN RAGE TODAY (Continued From Page One) you can t compel me to remain here and take it." Ends stormy KeK!on Tbe Incident climaxed two stormy sessions of tfc. senate Insular eoro mltue. At the previous one Hurley became engaged In an acrid dispute with Democrats who advocated free ing the islands. Hurley, expressing the administra tions viewpoint thst tbe Islands shculd not be given Independence until economic Independence Is as sured, registered mounting anger un der the questioning of Senators Cut ting (R.. ti. M and King ID, utahl who have measures before the senste for Independence. When King began asking him a question, the secretary started to answer before It was finished. "Just a minute." exclaimed King "you try to answer before the ques tion is wreo. "You have absolutely undertaken v distort what I said." exclaimed Hurley, his face flushed and bis voice rising angrily. "I resent what you said as untrue, as some of your other statements have been." Ring shot back. It was then thst the secretary of war arose and lalt the crowded com mittee room. Cutting Arcm.es ffnrlev Previously Senator Cutting had toM the secretary that when asked "a tlmple question" he had made a "slump speech in reply." "If I say snythlng here that Is In opposition to you gentlemen." Hurley returned 'it's a stump speech, but what you gentlemen say Is the height of statemsmhlp." Hurley asserted it had been "a kind of ieee majesty" to hold an opinion contrary to that held by members of the committee. When the discussion once turned upon the stability or conditions In the Philippines. King remarked "we're not very stable In the United States now. economically." Hurley ilagTees "I disagree with these statements about the United States being weak snd off color." exclaimed Hurley. "tfs be Americans once in a while snd have fallrt In our stability -Hurley said the bill sponsored Jointly by Senators Hswet (Do.. Mai and Cutting, was characterlxed by 1 1 """" l l Cutting objected to thene mrrl. Catting objected to the rSsrsjszssxs these irords. left the fnln m sion oenuxi closed doors. War Clouds Fail TO Halt GlvmninSt M V MMUll JiyinpiCX LOS ANGELES. Feb it ., erwaV cSsds lrTou JZ aStedSpt sth OiyipUd hlrneS Smie? Xtb -r7iT .T . Zaefc Farmer, general manaeer of the Los Angeles orgariizLranrStlee! preparaUoca. Only three wee-ks aao sue ewuj, uguv i wna our we were inforrned bt Oivmuif: of fii.i ln Japan, that they would send a party of 2Q2 peraonS to the tsmo." rucy aainniB tttrraoy naTe signs- . " i.iM-iim... w Tilling feere. . L iy GRACE BYS'OFSH: Am mxtsverttd 7f AC 9fJi I Ksi qi lh tcforut Of Wt.ittktttCT tvUHlVM UOKXQr wUjl itt trud pvues ket in f re--i'j7e poit'.vsn ct tta Mete OnU'i ki,'. Ov.ktt it Uitt in coi lee He sjVizj to atop 4 ink vim? to Trti Flairs &r tcork Kiih Au tttlhtr "lluzky." ik&itneal vzM70r- Ifre U lr act c lie for t aWc tiw.t tu A 0 Hit. end res tSj1 tar tirr Ittttre Out ker tether wrnbnbl trill not bt c tmi tnbl. vara . heart of fae Karrisj lit diSTSiVorrs of II I'kc-j and 49J wior a m Mtfovs Bfct (or M- Mra Rata ket rxfk'se-d IHektu. cad kcr atttXtde met the nvk tVit csndtzd Slapct SUtdcn i'.evtanr4 of Otektyf vro pauti Attn Uo it o ike riuiw of ike oeect Hose oxd Dtcl: motor a.'oxo 1a Ik w.Qtmlyk ttlinijig ioio to bre-ak tkt mki to tlerr rcU-.tivzs. Hose sec a cAif cat. ickick sae star: take along. Chapter 13 A RIOT IN THE MORNING BT some snpreze magic one was ,kl. n Km. a .Itll. n . l,. ten, age six weeks, for nine dollars Tali, explained Dickey, only be cause the old lady bad once been in love herself, aod tier old man bad given her a cat when she was Just year married and chat was bow she had started in the baslness! Greatir did Hope and Dicfcey ap preclata this largess. Especially sine Hope truly understood tbe vaioe of sacb "gilt-" Tbe old lady. In tile man's coat and the enigmatic carl-papers, handed over the white kitten, along with considerable ad vice; end Dickey manfully banded over nine perfectly good dollars. Back in tbe car, Hope snuggled :be while kitten Inside her white velvet wrap, and calked goofy talk to it. Again they started off, con cerned now only wib reaching tbe bote!, and taming their prize. Sorry was the ultimate choice tor Che own er of blae-blce eyas and pinky cose So Sassy It was named, christened with a teries ot kisses by Hope. The gogg!ed man behind tbe defk ot tne only deceal hotel In town was very bosl&eea-llke. Mr. and lira. Richard J. Hfckton Daie, wrote Dickey with stiff, chilled Sogers. Ladea with packages. Dicker ac companied Hope up to their room and bath (ten dollars per qight. raid the basicess-lfke young man, and somehow one didn't argue wltb him!), and left Hope and Sassy rfhiia ho cruised around In searcfi of a cheap garage. Thankful to find any garage open at that hour. Mak-. in-; -deal. as only sacb Ingenious rouihs as Dickey could dream of making- Offering bis old snare tire as payment for overnight rent tor bis car.. tankftjl ot gas, and what ever over In cash be might Jaw the garageman Into, which amounted to fire dollars. What good Is five dollars when you've hired a room at ten, and when two young people must eat In tbe morning, and do some telephon ing to boot? But five dollars Is five dollars, and Dickey accepted and pocketed It with a disappointed sigh. Back In the room he found Hope snuggled under ber bedcovers, her kitten cuddled In the pillow beside her. "t wag so hungry," she greeted him. "I bad to take some of tbe milk. Yoa can nse the bathroom glass now." "Have some more milk." he sug gested, seating himself on tbe edge of tba bed beside ber. "I'll drink out ot the bottle. Gimme a cookie "1 called up Dad." Hope confessed wide-eyed. "But only tbe cook an awe.-ed. She said Dad wasn't In. He was out searching tor me. Mama was in hysterics In tbe batbroont o I didn't want to disturb ber. I talked to Goody. I told ber to tell tbe folks I was married and not to worry about me. Goody was Bt to be lied" "Gosh." rumbled Dickey through a mouthful of Og newton. "1 wouldn't tell her where I was," Hope went on. "But Mold her I was very happy, and had a kitten, and I'd be home In the morning, and For ber to tell Papa not to worry about me." Tbey munched thoughtfully a mo ment. "Of course," said the bride, urging herself to face facts, "you know there'll be a riot in tbe morning, don't you? You know, there will! We've got to stick together. Dickey." "You said It. Maybe 1 better phone Hlckey. He can fix things al ways. Yuh. I'll phone Hlckey n the morning!" "Dickey did you ever love any body except me?" -Why. Hope! Of course not! I've had crushes, of course. And I was In love when I was seven." She langhed gaily and repeated :he blltho statement to Sassy After klst. ; SIX O JAP STRIFE t. TlTO Xff V 1 DISARM FACTOR (Continued From Page One reduction of armament and a system UK mUllUI as.arar)rf . UlUlUW TaniTTatfWT Count Albert Apponyi. M-vear-oid "f"1 roan" Hungary, de- nanjed universal aprJlcaSinci trf- VTTI nr th ixtinn. i corenant proclaiminglie equal riant : " nauni to tiemlnrntum arms- men,s tb national safety, ; He asked for a reduction of stand- ing armies acd war materials and lhe. bo"oa f offensive weapons : tIP'anes. If dlHrnrajTrent can be reahevl rrw ; awges. fae said, these stages should spread over lite s&onest period nos- ..... i f rtapnaei. ereatest nr all Mimm 11151 us reputation as an archl- tect. PERKINSJLJ Call me husband," ordered Dickey huskily. "Husband dear!" "Say it agaln. "Husband!" "Dearest little wife! Ill be so good to yon all your cays." Mr. and airs. Richard J. Hicksos Dale were seated in the claptrap roadster heading for New York, at eleven o'clock the next day. Tbey bad bad breakfast, and Dickey bad signed for the two-dol-lar-and ninety-cent feed, plus a dol lar Hp, with s braggadocio flourish. Then they phoned old Hickey and broke the news. Listened with pant ing relief to bis guffaws of appre ciation and his chuckling congratu lations. With a grand ease that made Hope's eyes wistful. Dickey cold bis father of their predicament. No clothes and Hope was afraid to phone Goody to jump in the car and bring her some, because Hope just knew ber family would be deaf, dumb and blind with rage and fury. Well, said Hickey gravely Into the phone, trhat did they expect? He would phone Hope's father at once and ease up the situation. Cer tainly! He would have a taik with Mr. Ross. At bis office, or at bis borne: wherever be could find him. Well, if Hope was terrified at tbe thought of going home, perhaps It woald be best for them to come right to Hickey' apartment. He'd wait and meet them there. Sure. w.1 . i . bed fix It op some way. They bad been very naughty tids. and when he got around to It he'd he furiocs himself a biL What? They owed about twelve dollars at the hotel and couldn't pay ft? Well, conneet him with the manager. Guess he'd listen to J. Hick son Dale, tbe producer, end trast his son for twelve dollars- A check would be in the mail for the bote! witbin ten minutes. Now. fs there anything else? What? Oh well, wasn't there some shop near by where Hope could boy a few togs? Well, let him speak to the manager of the hoteL . Thank, Aw ,t i, a At a times dfd be have a son getting mar- nedi How many sons did he have to ceieorate over how many little girls like Hope were there in the world to welcome as a daughter? All his life Hickey bad wanted a daughter. For tbe sake of our dead aunt, behave yourself and don't throw around any more twelve dollarses. Gel some togs, and bit It for town. Meanwhile he'd be busy talking to the Rosa family and fixing things. Sure. God bless you, acd all that. Dickey's eyes were foolishly red around tbe rims when be hung up. "Boy," he said huskily. "That's a Pop!" "I'll say!" breathed Hope with awed admiration. "Do you think he can really 8x lu Dfckey? My father did like him, you know, when be met him up at Placid." "Everybody likes Hickey." Dickey rose and flung out bis arms with a i stretching gesture that brought bis mttscies into play. mat moment she formed a picture of ber boy-husband that was to re- j cur to her waking and sleeping f ior many, many years. ... , "Sure, Hickey can 8i it Dickey ! stooped over and kfssed her. "Eat ' that omelette, and forget worries, s Hickey can fix anything. Say. yon ought to see him at a dress re- i hearsal the night before a Broadtvav ' opening. Tbe orchestra leader can i have the croup, the leading lady be laid up In a hospital, and the chorus 1 be three sizes loo small for their costumes and Hlckey'l! Bx it He'll I fix It atd have an opening that all New Tork will bnz2 about." "Of course. If ba manages Pana." !i LHope sighed, as she poured some I cream on a saucer for Sassy, "then ' ! everything's all right Mama will ! hare hysterics for weeks. Just on ,! general principles. Maybe shell t never like yon. Dickey. She mar eren cut me out of her will. Bat if Papa accepts things, why, I don't really worry " (CoovrtoM Crore Perkins But It Mr. Rs donnt accept tfiin,i there will be recm jhed. Hlckey evpresvet himself afraut the marriage tomorrow. p 1 SPRING FASHIONS MAKE APPEARANCE L LOCAL STORES (Continued Prom Page One) 1 ( ''ring Is cot flndins a Urge recep- i 'I00. prtnt. merchants surest ' ,fct 6 U be ' cus xugccT i" icwb juxi low jh uje snd many of the o clock a".' capelets which cover the j Hats DLvtinctly Feminine Tn Keft accord with th r. ! vailing sprtng styles In dresses arej!arf Wocis appeared .,h. j the hats, glorious creations, which! trade in Acan Telephon. are distinctlr feminine ret maintain , an air of mannish smartness. Preuy aaswr, i-.tj c suun Ui ore of blue, raradng from Alice blue . national Teiepnoce. uuu xiuuai to midnight, blacks, browns, beure, (Dairy Products. 5.000 radio. 3.500 Gen- and are smaU close fitting "chinjeral Poods. 3.0CO GeMralectnc. rlils" hats or models with narrow 13.000 New Yorr. Central. 400 Allied trick brtmt. The forehead and the ( hair is exposed on the left side, while I the right sine again is modestly cot i ereo. An Interesting feature of the new hats is that the oualitr of the straw I is so fine that they can be worn I both for street and for dress with equal degree of appropriateness. The new 6traws give the appearance of -North American wheat exportatlons shiny roughness yet are. In reality, ! and cf higher wheat quotations at soft and pliable. Straws have tie!i.ii -.r. stimulating f actors to- ascecdancy for aU types of wear and are being shown in milan; monte- rapo. a soil sniny straw coarsely large weave; and shartt akin, which is of a finer weave. Tti 1 mrvo in. firw and ribbons are used to trim tbe , :c UP a1 afterward rose further, new hats, while the ostrich feather i A general rush to buy wheat took of the faU has again been releeated -Plac. and heavy profit talcing on to the attic trunk. Taking the piace advances led to only brief fractional of the knitted turbans worn during i setbacks, with rallies later higher the winter is the new soft creation ; than before. Expectance of speedy of tricot straw, close fitting and i enactment of credit expansion meas crushable. lures continued to receive chief no- The sport oxford, the street shoe, jtlce as a bullish factor. Special at the evening pump are trim, yet strike 'tentlon was also given to Winnipeg a youthful note, approririate to the ; reoorts of biz nurchases of Canadian styles in costumes and hats. One of the newest things in footwear is the oxford, which has departed from the extremely flat heel, except for sports, vu cuijkvj W)e waiting neei. wxuen win oe worn wun knit suits this spring. The "Gillie ties" are also new. with the shoe laces tying either sroana tne anaie or at the white and black and combinations of the two In tan, brown and com-! binatlons. Pumps, sandals and ties are also among the prevailing modes for af ternoon and evening wear and all are trimmed with cut work. Patent and kid commnations, self trim, or combinations of leathers of the same color are to be worn almost exclusive- ly in this type or shoe. Black, blue and almora. a color between dark brown and tan are shown, while especially smart is to be the dark ( cents. Therefore men should have brown hat, shoes and accessories with ah actual knowledge of their state pastel colors. of health, and this can be had by a Gloves run to white and light beige proper physical examination. Grant wlth darker wardrobes and are slip-on ed that such an examination reveals osjie. uiieti t Wie wrist. in nOSC-, I LlK eenw" wiiuujuiia ucuittuuiiig 1111- gazeUe, or sand shade, ts to be worn mediate correction, every one ought with navy blue: while rust beige Is ', to know enough about personal hy he raided for rust tones and warm j giene to conduct his life to the best bright colors as well as for the white j advantage. costume with brilliant trimmings. Mesh hose still prove to be popular ( wiui ine weave looser ior spring. i Purses are also darker to match the shoes shown for the season. LA GRANDE TRIMS BAKER TEA3I HERE FRIDAY 29 TO 20 (Continued Prom Page One) - and La Grande made stxr of period. jtbem. Stoddard put the Tigers ahead ! go wrong and to take steps toward I20 to 19 and then Yori converted a ; correction. I?. J? llhe IS!!. physical examinations are .!S. s ... . From then on It was all La Grande. witn Lyman scoring two field goals, ! ! ondarilv such examinations may af Buroett one. Stoddard one and Tor- ford a feeling of confidence In one's lcute ta n trt; uuuw. Crowd Enthusiastic The recreational hall was well filled with an enthusiastic crowd, in cluding quite a number from Barer, and the excitement was so intense at times that officials had difficulty in making their whistles heard. Only one man, Eegley of Baker, went out on personal fouls. Stoddard and Shirley, both for wards, were off on their free throws. each missing five straight. The summary: Baker; FG FT PP TP iShirlev, f Jackson. - X0!' c Holeman. g iBegiey. g fRagsdale. f 0 0 ICarJyie. g Southard, g . Totals: La Grande: Lyman, f Stoddard, f FG FT PP TP 4 4 0 3 1 0 1 13 Corey, c Burnett, g Torrence, g - Fox. f . Workman, f ... Totals: Score by quarters: Baker 2 8 120. La Grande 5 2 11 1129. Free throws: Baker, 4 out of 14; La Grande, 3 out of 11. Officials: Jack Loyd. Wallowa, ref eree: George Duff. Baiter, umpire; W. M. peare. La oranae. timer. -i1 Valentine Special! DANCE FROCKS The latest Spring Frocks in all leading shades. Specially Priced $5.95 SMART SHOP La Grande, Ore. I "" v l'"1''' WEATHER FORECAST 4 Tuesday. Wednesday and 1 Thursday. 1 TAI.MV HAYS ' i STOCKS AND BONDS ZOOM; GRAIN GAINS (Continued Prom Page One) the forenoon. There was There wss no mistaking the tem per of tms market when the tWl:9CtLT9 traders. . r&ng lor ifle rcwiiiipvi-vii -after the hoUday. The opening was. Ums ,uch al Atchisoa 4s wer, decisively strong. 1 to U higherand , d nt j inHlal transfer in many lnsjan ces in- stnBglh activity In utUtle, vved blrrs of 1.000 to t";;ana industrisls was malntalrS ! Wben volume beean to tocrease many h the ,0,,. convertlS; ;ror instance, amounieo to ' "VY;fitoct nrivileec Issues moved to hlPh. Brares ,J2Jret qoo inter , " , . W K f 1 a Chemical. 3.000 Public Service of New ! Jersey, 4.000 United Corporation, ana - i 3,000 union earn we. CHAIN- VALI ES MOVE IT CHICAGO, Feb. 13 OPv Brisk new irotums of rr&in Talu?s early today ; accompanied" fresh jumps in securi- Ities. Announcement of good sized gether with a further five per cent i fiance's rheat import quota mak- the nOTr 20 per cent. Ocenlne tiftllic advance Chicago wheat futures subsequently held near uehhe initial ranee. Corn started 4 f ! wheat for shipment overseas, Corn and oats rose with wheat, i Provisions shared the strength of J cereals, despite downturns in hog i values. BONO MARKET STRONGER , vbu; ur-a v Pch tq en Rd-nri : fouowet? the lead of stocks today and classes of loans raised ' P y Physically Fit Whether you are a bricklayer or f "the big "boss" you find that it is economrcal to be healthy. For loss ! of time on account of disease or loss S efficiency due to fatigue can be measured in terms of dollars and Tbe human body Is a combination of cells bound together in various systems, including for example the muscles, the bones, the circulation cf the blood, the nervous system and the digestive tract. These Interlock ing cogs of the human machine will usually get along satisfactorily If left largely alone, particularly since there is within the cells the power of re pairan ability that does not exist. i for instance, in such machinery as can j bo found in an automobile or an oil ! heatine furnace. Then too. man has !the intelllcenco which- makes it pos- I sible for -him to realize when thines mportant primarily for the detec- non oi remeataoie ociects or ot dls- in their earrv staaes. but sec- state of health which means free dom from worry. Without being able scientifically to measure the amount of damage that can be done to this human body by worry, high tension or irritation, the experience of ages has shown that these factors play a definite part in the onset of disease. There was a tune when worry was listed as a contributing cause to high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, diabetes and even many in- f t(i-i'ic H i c-s uc rnnitacllnnnhlit i worry does play a part In the causa- j ondary effects exerted on the func 12 I tioning of the body. J p When a man Is tired he ought to rest. During the resting process the , body cells recover from fatigue. Sci- Members of the Union County Medical . La Grande 3. L. Biggers, M. D. Lee B.'Bouvy, M. D. .1. J. D. Haun. M. D. W. K. Ross, M. D. Lewa Wilkes Ager, M. D A. L. Richardson, M. D F. L. Ralston, M. D. C. L. Gilstrap, M. D. "yic Counselor ISTQRI ES?SERVICEI WW "Settled out of court." Behind that brief newspaper announcement is the stoiy of real sen-ice furnished by the Attorney-at-Law whose friends know of his office as a Court of Peace. He knows that most quarrels are but the result of misunderstandings. Such a lawyer's fee is never commensurate with benefits dispensed. " WALKERS FUMRALHOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE phone main 42 Lady Attendant . . - yf Sen uc ui'lun lite means of all" ! their prices substantially. I Lox-Drtced speculative Issues li. jby tne railroads, advanced from 1 to dwindling as toe brief session nearea !tne ena. I Optimism generally was expressed I by dealers over results expected from me uib-oic6" tut6fcj credit iuridtnn nrl sn unusuallv KdL - ItI, vis predicted by a number Z - , Even the losrer-coupon and hlpha. bonds of the communications com. eItended thelr recovery and - er Ievel8 Lmns of the oil companies I 1 2LiSO Wtre 111 UCUIOUU, The forelgn section was generally but )et . British. Japanese and ; prjm.h obngtions were stead? , states government bonds vm. erally were moderately higher. SPAULDING DUE TTTVP T?l7.MnVAT. T3 GENERAL BELIEF (Continued Prom Page One) It appears." Spauldtng said "I am a the sidelines In this contro. versv. While Interviewed In the office of H. B. Clalsyer. secretary of the state highway commission. Spauldlng talk ed as tie Mgned his name to com mtsslcn documents as a member of the road body. The commissioner indicated that had he received any official notice, he at least would not be" signing state highway document-, as a member. He added "he couldn't" believe that Alnsworth or Hanley would resign." It was reported at the department that J. C. Alnsworth, chairman of the commission, had been inspecting certain highways In the Willamette Valley in company with Roy Klein, engineer, and was still out on the reads today. William Hanley was in Seattle today. It was reported. Captain Kldd, the pirate, was sent out from England to capture pirates and turned pirate himself. entific investigations have shown that definite chemical changes take place during fatigue and others during rest. The amount of sleep necessary at different periods in life changes. It varies also for different persons. The average man ought to sleep eight hours every night. ; Sometimes insomnia is due to phy sical conditions, but It may also bo due to the establishment of bad hab its. Falling asleep is a habit. If ono establishes the routine of going to sleep easily at a regular hour and of relaxing the body at the time of go ing to sleep, he will probably have much less trouble that If he indulges in constant variations of the sleep ing performance. The man who begins to worry its soon as he goes to bed ought to have competent advice, since the tendency is toward a vicious circle. . Almost every one knows that a walk or a drive in the fresh air, a warm bath or a warm drink tends to Induce sleepiness. People who are sensitive to caflein should avoid the use of tea or coffee before going to sleep. The esthetics of eating , have not yet developed In our rushing" "civil isation." A quiet, clean dining room. free from orchestral din and danc- i Ing Is more conducive to good dlges- 7 tion than can easily be estimated. Enough food should be ejMen to provide energy for the daily work, but It Is safe to say that all of us eat too much. A continuous ana steady gain in. weight Is not ad vis - SDie alter miaaie age. ror evidence indicates that obesity is associated with conditions which shorten life. ! J?"? .man ou? 'lnd u wha hts optimum weight is for health and control his diet to the point of which such may be maintained. A proper diet contains . suitable quantities of proteins, carbohydrates,, fats, mineral salts and the essential vitamins. If the diet contains suf ficient milk, meat, oggs and fish to amount to 75 grams or two ounces per day of actual protein, tho pro portion will be suitable. For palat ability, meat protein is stiperior to vegetable protein. Two ounces of meat provide 10 grams of protein.. or one-seventh of the average daily in take. Butter provides no protein but Is almost wholly fat. Sponsored by union County Medical Society. Society. (.'. S. Moore, M. D. C. E. Branner, M. D. Elgin Ross C. B, Thornton, M. D. Hot Lake Mark T. Phv. M. D. W. G. Bishop, M. D. George Lee, M. D.