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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1932)
Saturday, April 2, 1932 . . LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pag. Two (Incorporated) An Independent Nempapef Phone Main 600 HjdROUl M. PINLA Y . . Builnus Manager PublUbed. evenings, except Sunday, t 1710 SUth lUeet, La Grande, Oregon. , ; , ,, -" - Entered. ; aj tbt PoatoMlce or La Qrande, Ojagon, u Second Claw Mall Matter under act or March 3, 1870. - OFFICIAL PAPER OF ONION COUNTS AND THB , CITY OF LA O BANDS MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS , The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication ol all Jiews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdlted-1! pub lla'ntd herein. All rights ol republication or special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. , National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOENBEN CO, Ino. ,(. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New Tor nadnni mMhAnIeallV be hind provided an even greater outlet lor all that American factories could produce. For another period of years the children of pioneers labored long hours ' at lucrative trades. It took years of mass production to fill the markets of this country and of the world with the produce of American factories. The terrific speed with which ar ticles were manufactured must at lost supply the want. Our own rate of Increase In population has fallen off until some statisticians claim that we will reach our peak within a few years. Diminishing Increases In pop ulation and diminishing foreign mar kets slowed down production and left many unemployed. It seemed a simple thing to meet the smaller demand with less produc tion, but those unemployed and those working for lower wages cut down the demand even more. All of us had been engaged in filling a mar ket but It took only a few working the same hours to keep up replacements. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, one month In advance . . Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy - -04.50 - '; By Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months in advance . Dally, per year In advsnce 3.S0 6.00 ' : ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column men -43o. 4Sa- Time contract prices on application - Industrial and economic leaders are now seelnga solution through short er hours. Some advance the Idea that a six-hour day would provide work for all the unemployed and would bring about a more equal distribu tion of wealth. Conditions In gen eral would be benefitted. Everybody working, even though for shorter hours and smaller wages, would be building homes and spending the greater part of their Income for neces sities. It Is believed that this uni versal spending would create a stronger market and would keep fac tories and farms producing at a steady rate. The proposition of everybody work ing shorter hours at a living wage presents an appealing field for ideal speculation. The worker would have more time at home which he might use In making his home more attrac tive and In reading and in music and in the pursuit of hobbies. t Some of those hobbles might even take the form of handcraft and develop an other era of appreciation of and JCITTY FRE by JANE ABBOTT. two id mi fpiir in love: but Derfect love'easteth out fear; because fear hath torment. He that feareth is not made per fect in love. I John 4 :18. "BUY; BUILD, AND REMODEL!" The city of La Grande now has 711 unemployed persons registered with the county judge. Many of this number are men with families to support. A movement to foster business and. provide jobs for them was initiated by' repre sentatives of civic, fraternal, and patriotic organizations last night in a special meeting at the chamber of commerce of fice. . .. The "La Grande Work Promotion Plan" will be conducted 'nionr'the lines of plans operating successfully in many other towns and cities,' and a like success is possible in La Grande if the' merchants, business men, and home-owners co-operate. The goal of the plan has been set at $50,000 in pledges, not pledges of money, but pledges of work from which that amount of money will be placed in circulation. The goal will be achieved by means of a thorough house-to-house canvass. The representatives of the various organ izations last night pledged the aid of their felow members in canvassing the entire city, and they urge the willing ; c o- j rXn,..". operation of the citizens in tne movement, ior it, must ue nne scrjPt. neading it. seeing the completed and put into operation quickly. ; ' "Buy, build, and remodel" is the motto of ,the movement, and" through an extensive program of improvement jn homes and", business houses many skilled workers will be employed, and the resulting stimulation of business will provide num erous odd jobs for unskilled laborers. '"".;' The movement can be made a great success If all those jobs which have been put off "until times are better" 'are done now. Let's not wait for times to get better lef s make them better right now! Other (communities have done it; we can do it, too! XYA'OPMS: Recently a Iride. Kitty rrete finds heise.lt irorl-iiifi 4n a store, because her huxhaud Garjscould rather lire trith its vealthv parerts than oet a iob. She teils hit hall'hrother Uarid that Gar tctlt com lor her. Al though Gnr's mother influence him aaatnat her. Kittu expects h:m to agree to teork. Chapter 17 TWO KITTYS AVID shook his head, lie did not look at her. "Oh, David why doesn't he send me some word? I I cairt bear It!" "Oh, yea, yon can, Kitty." He spoke gruffly. Sbe'd said that before, to David, and he'd answered her like thai. And Invariably she'd stiffened her self to her unbearable heartache. She did now with a quick lift of her chin which David saw. "I'm eallng Willi you girls to night. Oysters " he Indicated a carton ha was carrying earetully. "Maybe Max will drop in and give us some music." And Just as David wauled her to, Kitty thought of Max and his music. The fun of sitting around the old table. In what Dorcas called ' her "night club.1 eating the oysters. Dorcas was there before them, a big gingham apron tied around h?r. The lamps were lit, a little Are kindled on the hearth. Coffee was boiling. Dorcas usually enlivened such times with a vivid recounting of her day. Her assignments ranged from accused criminals to socialities. Today she had had a particular ly delightful experience. The Times though its publicity had been un covering rare old editions for a local bookstore. A letter had come PLENTY OF WORK? '".' The difference between depression and prosperity means tragedy to many millions of people and yet, amazingly enough, the actual gap between the two states is exceedingly narrow. . A writer in the current Magazine of Wall Street quotes figures compiled by the American Federation of Labor which show that there is in the United States today enough work to employ every worker in the nation for 85 hours a week. That is to say, if a seven-hour day and a five-day week were suddenly installed in every industry, unemployment woujd literally vanish. There is, it seems, plenty of work in America for everybody if only it were divided up equit ahly. The normal working week in most industries is 48 hours, scalintf down to 44 in many cases. Between that and the 35-hour week there is no great gulf. And yet that small gulf Is1 enough to throw something like a quarter of all ' otlr wage-earners out of work and put long columns of red figures in the ledger of innumerable businesses. Before the depression came we had had several years of high prosperity. During those years something might have been: readjusted,' for instance, to spread work out over a larger number of workers. The high profits that were being made could have enabled industries to do this without greatly diminishing the individual worker's income. But,' as the writer in the above-mentioned magazine points out: "Too small a proportion of the earnings of 1919-1929 went into consumption. Too large a proportion went to swell the unspendable incomes of a minority of machine owners. Too much was ploughed back into additional capital invest riients to. swell producing facilities which had already run beyond the consuming abilities of the mass population." ' Now, however, we must look ahead to future opportunities, not Tiack fo ones that were missed. What are we going to dof to narrow the gap? The man who presents a sane and logica program will do his country a tremendous service. delicate pointed handwriting, she had sensed a story and followed It I1D. . "I wish you could. have seen him, David you'd use him for a char acter. He had a shawl around him, actually. White hair, like a fine little mist around his head and pink cheeks. And blue eyes like a child's. And so polite I must have the only comfortable chair In the room and he must stand bowing until I sat down. And David, what do you think he owns? A first edi tion of the Old Curiosity Shop- Yon should have seen how he ca ressed It. It had been given to his father by Dickens himself. Will ho demand, for hand 'made articles of SifOI ITS' PARENTS rtl.tlr nature North.Priir N.w ov" V "-" '(""M" A-3 -T " ' ' WAR DEBTS AND THE DEFICIT The terrific deficit In the federal budget . this year is. due to many causes, including Increased expendi tures, but there is one factor that should not be overlooked failure of I ATTEND BANQUBT (Continued Prom Fte One) and commended him for carrying on the scout work with expense to none European powers to make scheduled i """"' "'" payments on their war debts. ?""'r" IZ tZ ' This was due this year to the mora- ' PaIf &5 i?.,T on-onrtlnr, torlum granted by the United States.!, T,h D rtKS' hS . - ti, -,,., ILt in tha movement was discussed by S,dStaK UnS .rSJrS'A. W.'.Nelson; The speaker pointed fnT.Jn.P T i? iSr 1 out that boys on farms have 40 and funneVTotaunS'hSw.vrr1" fTu W'2J..tJS,!E lng In this. It Is even possible war' debts owed the United States may be repudiated entirely, lor Europe claims Inability to pay. Unless Uncle Sam cares to go to war in effort to collect, then, there state, and county, a plan everybody approves of, and the farai boy has few Idle hours, whereas there Is noth ing for the boy in the city to do between scnooi nours. la uranae is ShSl mSh tSr -II dota nothing far the boys and even L0?11? m.UC.. ?a ? "some of the churches don't keep about it, despite the fact that Europe h if institutions open .one night a still has huge sums available for armaments. This will mean that the billions lent Europe, which already have been funded on a basis of abil ity to pay.' must come from the pockets of American taxpayers. European nations are employing high -pressure, propaganda reminis cent of war days, in an effort to build up debt cancellation sentiment in the united States. Uncle Sam is pictured as a Shylocfe demanding his Other Papers Say: A siioiar.R Iiay Today's agitation for a shorter wovk day. a five or au hour day. is a difficult thing to understand for the mat who has worked from twelve to fifteen hours a day most of his llle. 'Joe snorter day is probablv the Inevitable solution to many of today's Ills. sell (I? Thank Cod, no." But Dorcas' enthusiasm was for the little old man rather than tor the rare old book. He didn't know anyone Id. Wlnton; he lived here because his grandson had put him here In tho back room of a board ing house. Dorcas hod touched on a hunger that had not been satis fled. "He's an ejlle." A mischievous look had leaped to her eyes. "I'm going to take him with mo to Aunt Lydia's. Sunday. She says there aren't any real gen tlemen left In the world. I'm going to show her she's wrong. Won't they look sweet talking together?" Frequently Dorcas spoke, wi'.h affectionate amusement, of her Aunt Lydla. wbo was. she had ex plained to Kitty, her one root. Kit ty had gathered that to a certain age this relative had directed Dor cas life. She It was who had sent Dorcas to the girls school near Poughkeepsle. of which Dorcas spoke often, scornfully. Dorcas had left It to "go on her own." But her precious Independence hadn't quite barred Aunt Lydla. Every Sunday she dressed with great care and to a degree ot elegance In marked contrast to the carelessness ot her nnnearance during the week and went to her aunt's for dinner. Du: Aunt Lydla. as far as Kitty knew, never came to Kelchum Street. Max Adler appeared with his vio lin before they had cleared 'he meal away. And after him Mark Qulnn. bursting in noisily. He'd boen promoted at the garage. Xow he could afford an extra evening wilh the life class. Ho sat cn David's cushion before the fire star ing Into it. dreaming, until David stood still yesterday and the day to come were nothing.- The evening was like other eve nings. After the music they argued, David with young Mark, heatedly, Dorccs with both ot them. Emil Schelling grumbled and grunted and .Max. Adler denounced all their Ideas. Kitty let their voices tide over and around her, while her thoughts went off on a mnch-traveled course ot their own. Another day without Gar! That it had come and gone end that she had lived through it gave her a dull amazement, as it she saw before her a girl who was neither Kitty Brandon, for whom lifo had been so joyouslysimple, or Kitty Frew, a girl who could go on eating, sleeping, talking, laugh ing, taking down tweed ensembles ond hanging them back again, un folding and folding sweaters and blouses, saying briskly over and over: "Can 1 help you, Madam?" arid come back here to count what she had gained In self-respect! To night she shrank from that other girl who could so go on; all that was tired and disheartened and lonely In her cried out against that self-respect, she didn't want It! She wanted Gar, Gar! The sudden un bearable longing for him brought hot pricking tears to her eyes so that she had to shut them tight and hold them so. But after a little she opened them to meet David's kind, concerned glance. He gave her a quick smile and she felt steadied, as it a hand had been put on her. When they were all gone'.Vwhen Dorcas had put out the lamps and spread the fire and said good-night, Kitty went' on to the little room that was. hers. It was not much of a room for It was bare and fur nished only with a pine bureau and small Iron bed and a table and a chair and Its wall-paper , was faded and a little dingy but It was hers, for the total of three dollars a week. ' '..:.'.. Before she undressed . she sat down at the table and entered the day's expenses in a smsll memo randum book. Breakfast, twenty five cents, lunch, thirty cents, stock ings, a dollar and a quarter.' She contemplated the figures she en tered. Unless some unexpected ex pense came up she could save eight dollars this week. She'd saved ten -the week before. When the amount reached fifty dollars she would put It In the bank. She put the book In her burean drawer. She laid out a fresh blouse for the nest mornins, hunf away her suit. Undressed, she wound her alarm clock, switched off her light and opened her window wide to the cool darkness of the night. She turned her back on tho dark ness as it filled her room. She closed her eyes resolutely. Sleep she must have for the strain of the next day. She picked a safe thread of thought and followed it. Ttnse tweed thinss Bimply must be sold another week or so and' no one would want them! Mrs. Frew's day besan early with a prescribed system of exercises. After this she ate her breakfast which Cora brought to her room. She ate leisurely, heartily. When Cora carried her tray away she lay on her chaise-longue and read for an hour, the morning paper, a mag azine, perhaps a book of new Gc tion. After that, for another hoar, she submitted herself to Cora's clever fingers and Cora's cleverly directed flattery, finding both stim ulating. At eleven o'clock she re ceived Pound to go over with him the orders for the day. But on the morning followins Kitty's flight from the house. Pound came to her door a full half hour before she expected to see him. Pound was so obviously disturbed that Mrs. Frew dismissed Cora at once. "Well. Pound?" "It's Mrs. Gar, madam. She's gone " Mrs. Frew's expression did not alter though Ponnd. If he had not been so completely held In his dls- week1 for the boys." If the parents don't show Interest In town boys, who is expected to 'show It, the speaker asked. Scouting, he said, Is the only organized movement now on foot here to keep the boys busy with useful occupations outside school hours. I The troop leaders were Introduced court of honor was held under the chairmanship of H. E. Coolidge. Har- Mat-July MARKET NEWS of the day (old).. fnevv) ... Sept. (old)......-. iiew) CHICAGO WHEAT Open High , MU. -SO (4 . JltKtK -J?54 jh '!!!: . .58'. i0 LOW ' .53 i4 JiB'A .5(1 A .nx (4 .68 Mi Close 58?, 5, .38 !.fiOHI .C()!4 May July Kept. POBTLAND WHEAT Onen ' High , .55 . Ji 5 , -54 .5554 --' ,5iVa Low1 M J55& 5454 ClOH .5554 .56(4 .5014 May July Sept. CHICAGO COBN Open l"gb . .35.35K . .38.38!4 1,,,4 I.Ow ' .34 3K' .40 .3jni4 39Ht 4154 .:. pound of flesh from a being already . vey carter. K. W. Prees.. Louis Evans so emaciated that there left but' skin and bones. tentlon Is also- made that should write off its billions as a con- trihiittnn to n rnmrnnn mn time when the allied nnvrrs were i fighting shoulder to shoulder against tne same enemy. As a matter of fact, ,the United States already has written off most cf the money lent the allies for war purposes. The debts now involved are billions advanced from the federal treasury for post-war reconstruction. France. England, Italy and other re- Is nothing 1 and Mr, Nelson presented the merit badges to the boys. Mr. Stevenson, America assisted by R. P. Tyler, presented the badge of the eagle scout to Prank Tyler who- has earned the necessary 20 merit badges; Dr. Murphy pre sented the gold palm award to Bob Long for merits beyond an eagle scout; and also presented a star badge to Delbert Group, who has earned 10 merit badges above the rank of first class scout. Receiving the tenderfoot rank were Bob Johnson, Robert Tomberg, Eu gene Rochester, Bill Hough. Bob Mc- ciplents spent this money as they clay, Billy Sullivan. Harold Lock- willed.- Now they are trying to escape paying It back. ... If they succeed in this plan war time taxes' are in prospect for citi zens, of the United States for many years to come. The Dalles Chron SEVEN SHOT TO DEATH BY BANDIT TRIO (Continued Prom Page One) wood. Vance Johnson passed his sec ond class test, while Walter Da hi and Thomas Cook received their first class ranking. Ernest Briggs and Delbert Grout received the most merit badges, the former for signalling, bookbinding. hiding, stalking, aviation and chemls- try; and the latter for physical de- vetopment, first aid, personal health, j public health and pioneering. Those receiving badges in flre j manship were Steve Smith, George ( Cooper, Clark Atkins, Bobert Mc- Anulty. Jack McGhean. Bob Mc : Wavhe: personal health. Bobby Brock, ; Don Hlggins. Billy Hesse. Tom. Cook, i Bob McWayne; bookbinding, Dick Larkln, Ernest Briggs. Elmer Seward ! and Bob McWayne; public health. : Dick Larkln. Elmer Seward. Fred Gehring; music, Dick Larkin, Bob ! McWayne; metal craft. Rex Wall: sig nalling, Clark at Kins; larm ana nome vlted them Inside while he went for the papers. When he returned' to the front room two of the men 1 had drawn pistols. The Intruders said they did net care for his papers, but wanted "that 85000 you (tot when you sold your cattle." Esplnosa replied that ; planning. Rex Wall; scholarship. Gil- FIND IT HERE Copy for this Coloma mu be In by t a. m. VIGORO To make your garden grow buy it now at Clarks Florists. 4-2-1 t. ' lii STED When you have a broken side gloss or wind shield to be refitted, you will savo both time and money by taking your car to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-22-t f. yon." ! bert Stein; photography, Bobby Brock and Robert Long: chemistry. Robert Esplnosa ; Long; blacksmlthing, Don Hlggins; f poultry keening. Steve Smith and Johnny Groupe: carpentry, Robert McMillan; civics. Bobby Brock; cycl ing, Tom Cook; and machinery, Don Hlggins. D. A. R. PLANTING TREES AT E. O. N. (Continued Prom Page One) he had not sold any stock. "Well, I believe I'll shoot one of the men remarked. fell as the pistol cracked. The trio proceeded towards the rear of the house, herding the mother and all six sons and daughters in a corner in the kltcnen. "We want to know where inai $5000 is and we want to know quick." one of the band said. Members of the group replied they had no money. The bandits immediately shot them down, the bodies forming a heap in I the corner. I The dairyman s mother and nis sis- ter-in-law walked Into the kitchen Vernon's original Washington elms. -v,n th. clatiehter was In Droeress. i The Milne nursery will take care of Thev fainted and fell over the pros- . the young tree until It is strong i trate forms. enough to be planted in some per- Kound no Mnnev manent place. Believing all of the household ! The history of the elm tree has dead the bandits ransacked trunks. : been related by Mrs. H. E. Warren, dresser drawers and mattresses. Find- , ct Ocean Lake. Ore. Under an elm Ini no monev'thev fled in tneir vree in KmuriuBc. muss, ui( car. - '" -;' ' Esplnosa', a slight, enfeebled" man. said he rushed to another room and seized a rifle, but the men had driven away. He went to the home of a neighbor and telephoned officers. .Mexican Authorities Notified Although the bandits drove to wards Las Cruces. N. M, they could have turned south towards the bor der. Mexican authorities were noti fied, neighbors supplied posses a description ol tne car. Old time dance EagleB hall Satur day night. Admission 50c. 3-31-3 t Spring house cleaning made easy with our paints, enamel and wall paper. Koah's Paint Store. 4-2-1 t. FOR LADIES ONLY Now is the time to have your old hat reflnlsbed like new. In ony color or shade, and with lacquer which will not fade or stiffen the straw or Dram. Take your last year's hat to Richard son's Art and Gift snop ana save i expense of a new one. 3-22-t f. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Union County. Ore gon, has appointed the undersigned as administratrix of the estate or Freeman A. Fortrer, deceased: and alt peraens having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the Eame. In writing, duly verified, with uroper vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of Cochran & Eberhard. In La Grande. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 2nd day of April. 1932. GLADYS M. FORTIER, Administratrix of the estate of Freeman A. Fortlek, deceased:" COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys for Administratrix. Apr. 2-9-10-23-30. MAXLfc- M. ARANT Accountant and auditor. Income tax advisor. G. R. Apt. 303. Ph. 208 W. 3-10-1 m. SO. 13602 TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of Comptroller ol the Currency Washington, D. C. March 7, 1932. Whereas, by satisfactory evldeno presented to the undersigned, It hai been made to appear that The First National Bank Ol l1 Grande" In the city of La Grande in the County of Union and State of Oregon has complied with all the provisions . of the statutes of the United States, required to be com nllpri uHth hofnro nn association shall I Washington took 4h oath whlcji j be authorized to commence the busi- gave mm commano oi trie pauiuwicw wi ua.mwig. . lor liberty or death, and henceforth I Now therefore I. J. W. Pole, Comp the tree has been known as the. trailer of the Currency, do hereby Washington elm. The tree was de-I certify that "The First National Bank tmveH hv se and storm, but JoseDhiof La Grande" In the City of La Rock-Bottom Prices on Regular SEIBERLING Standard Balloons Treat yourself to regular Standard quality Seiberling balloons at prices which as tound tire buyers everywhere. Never before have you. been able to buy so much tire for so little money. nnoiFLArt 28x1.75-15 29x1.75-20 , 30x1.75-21 .- IIKAVY DUTY 20x4.50-20 : 30xt.S0-21 28x1.75-19 . SO.2,1 0.43 . 6.00 . seuir ! t!sS Remember they're regular Standard Seiberlings backed by the Seiberling' name and our reputation for high grade merchandise. Come in now.' - SEIBERLING Earrell had taken some of the small tressed from under the elm and plant ed them In his yard in Boston. Colburn Barrel), a descendant of tho original Barrel), came west to Portland and made his home. On a trio to the East by boat he brought The EsDlnosa family was respected , back a slip of the tree and planted in the neighborhood and was known . it at his home In Portland. Tne tree Crawford cemetery., where it stands todav. Mrs. H. G. Smith, who recently moved to Portland, presented a holly tree to the D. A. H. to be planted ot the Normal school. ar- an honest, nara-worxing group. Many friends of the grief-stricken father gathered nround him today and helped him butld wooden coffins for his wife and six children. NOTHING NEW IN KIDNAPING CASE PRIS0N WARDEN f Continued From Page One) STABBED IN BACK the American police in connection with the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. Reports from the United States yes terday said Major Charles H. Schoeffel of the New Jersey state police was on hts way to England in connection with the crime. Grande in the County of Union ana State of Oregon is authorized to com mence the business oi- canning as provided in Section Fifty one hun dred and stxty-nineof the Revised statutes of the United states. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this seventh day of March, 1932. J. w. pole, comptroller oi the Currency. 3-24-60 t Hemstitching, p tea tin, cotton boles, etc. Norton'i Kiddy Shop. Atlv BOHNENKAMP'S (Continued From Page One) children. In 1919 he was sent to ; the Insane hospital but was returned ' to the prison in 1928. In 1902 he : was acquitted of a murder charge in i Portland. Van Houten; though 60 years old. is a powerful man. A guard. William Luckenbiel. who rushed to the aid of the officers was wounded in the hand by the convict. I Four men were required to subdue j Van ftbuten and take him to a cor- I rectlon cell. - A search revealed that . he was armed, not only with the j knife, but with a heavy "sap." i Xft NEW DEVELOPMENTS HOPEWELL. N. J.. April 3 W-The New Jersey state police investigation Into the Lindbergh kidnaping case during the last 24 hours developed only "the usual number of elimina tions" of clues. Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, state police head, said today in his morning bulletin. The colonel repeated yesterdav's M.nHm.nt that Xlftinr Charles H. rf sn,.t nnlti-a hnri. TBS (415. on swc'lal mission abroad, but shed ! Domestic flour Selling price de no further light or. Schoetfel's trip , llvered: patent 49s MTO: do 58s (4 50: rJi.nH bakers' bluestem (3 90 a M.10: soft io Kpgiauu. white flour ao$4.40; rye 4.20 $4 40. SIOAR AND Kl-OIR PORTLAND. Apr. 2 UPi sugar Cane, granulated M 25 100 lbs., beet MALL0RY CRAVENETTED HATS All the new shapes and shades are here for your approval. BONUS BILL HEARINGS TO BEGIN APR. 11 For generations the American peo ple have been hard workers and thinkers of the common fiiv vari ety. Htudy pioneers emigrated Iron European nations and struggled and worked and fought the.r may across a continent, leaving in their path a ctviltration which has been the mar vel of the world, frontier condition forced them to work long hours lor the bare necessities of life. The forest and plain country well settled, the children of the pioneers with the coming of machlnrrv, turn ed the same untiring labor and thought to the production of all kinds of manufactured articles. The people of this nation made a ready market for the products. The rapid increase tn population and the1 de- irfsa. mizht have heard a a nick in ordered him off. Emll Schemr : drawing of her breath, ran up amlltn?. expansive with 'he! ;vhat do you mean. Ponnd? pood fortune of a new pupil. Mjx "She went last nl.cht. She went played tor them, one thing after, aIone Mr. Garfield had gone out another, walking up and down the ( j think he went out 0 dinncr. lenpth of the room while ne piayen.j ,iltelr An(! shp wcnt out just R(ter Kitty that was related In the always her?. deep chairj closed her'. him. She took her bar. madam. I ailed a taxi for her. She seemed eyes and her brain to every.ntn? j weU( she Memej upset, mauam. If hut the thtn. sweet, lifting ton.(, may so yXA, I d say Mrs, Car On his cushion Pavid dropped hasn't M-en happy all the time. Sha cneek aenmsi ma uami, acted like she had something on thiv clasned his knees, and watched Kitty. Mark Qulnn, his ba.'k to the others, stared into 'he little fire. Emll SchelUnR heat Ms fingers noiselessly against the arm ot his ehair, his fac Illumined by some Inner ecstasy. A preat con tentment hung OTer them ; time her mind. I worried about h?r jt Ing like that. I thought maybe I pueht to tell some one. But Mr. GM isn't In his room. Gar's exeited pirns for recovering Kitty tom in conflict with hS mcther't Intents tomorrow. Continued from Page One) not affect the treasury because they orooose new money snouia oe issuea to cash the certificates. They argue such action would sub stitute easily negotiable government obligations for an equal ooneauon already represented in the certificates and at the same time bring a bene ficial inflation of the currency. TAX nRARIXtSS EXPECTED WASHINGTON. Apr. 2 &, After a conference with President Hoover. Senator Smoot. Republican. Utah, said todav he had expressed the opin ion It would take nearly two weeks of hearings before the house tax bill could be placed before the sen ate. Smoot, chairman of the senate fi nanoe committee, said he intended to "accommodate everybody" who wished to testify upon the bill, but would not allow "twenty men to tes tify on the same point." The Utah senator accompanied Governor Meyer of the federal re serve board to the president's office. nONKST JOHN" MORRILL DIES BOSTON. Apr. 3 CP John Mor rill. T7. manager and first baseman of the old Boston National when ther won the pennant In 1683. died today. Morrill played every position on the diamond and was one of the best known all around players In tho- same. i BOLD WINDY! I '-i-HMium 1 1 n 1 1 l if i Fa L-tt-r MM STANDARD SHEET MUSIC 2 for 15c Dalhait Hits of the Week Only 10c Each VIOLIN STRINGS 1-3 Off Regular Price ADLER'S CLOSING OUT SALE ADLER'S MUSIC COMPANY Next to First Natl. Bank THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANDE Conservative CAPITAL & SURPLUS 150,000.00 Tour little old friend. Windy Tiny mite, is one of the most happy-go-lucky lads you'll ever get acquainted with. And he's happiest when he's "up in the air." You guessed it it's because he's an aviator. Read about "THB TINTMITBS" every day. MERTON A. DAVIS OF UNION Candidate for Republican Nomination for COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF UNION COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 20, 1932 "Pledtring Myself to a Progressive and Economical Administration" 8
