La Grande evening observer., May 05, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

Thursday, May 5, 1932
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EK GRANDE, ORE,
Page Fiv
ll mm jT Jf A Wt R-N ar. mm mm mm III
iUUlb ALL Yb UjUUZiTJ
t J
Club on Hike From Baker
Starting before sunrise last Friday, Sanford Adler was among the
members of the Perry Hiking club Baker men who transacted business
went to the top of Mahogany ridge, here yesterday. He was accompanied
cooked their breakfast over a camp- by Mrs. Adler.
fire, and were back home In time for
school. They were accompanied by Visiting H rut her
their leaders, Mrs. Ruth McCormlck R. J. Tiss, of Los Angeles, arrived
and Miss Leah Blalsdell. The Perry in La Grande last, night from Boise
club Is taking 4-H canvo cookery and and is a guest at the home of his
has only one more meal to cook out- brother and Blster-hi-law, Mr. and
side before completing the project. Mrs. George Tlss. He expects to leave
Tne members are planning for a pa- for his home this evening.
triotic achievement day program to1
be given on the school grounds, fol- Eagles to Meet -lowed
by a potluck supper at which I Election of officers will be held to
they will serve biscuits cooked over night at 7:30 when the Eagles meet
a campfire. at the hall. O. E. Hlldebrand will
,announce the plans for the Mother's
FYteiielvc Trlt !day observance on Sunday, and a
' Karl J. Stackland, cherry grower ot,reSUIar business meeting will be heid.
Cove, started out on an extensive trip ' . tl
7 .',,. iirt nfa,ftn mDD J Mr, Patten Worse
riav for the Durnose of vlsltlnc the'. H"rvey Patten- who recently went
canneries and other buyers of Royal,10 por"and ? wcel Bp,eclal tfeaL"
. vL" hrino iTn Oion ,i ment there, has suffered a relapse
the shippers in regard to the black, and,is i0"? 111 nw COI?in
" 6 r . ... wnrrl rfsPBfuort hnra hw Vila hrrtfcllM.
cherry deal. He expects to attend a ' " ,
t.. an.AM Ray Patten. Mr. Patten was critically
then go on to Dallas where he is to 111 at ,th Grande Ronde hospital for
aopear as a witness In the trial of ,?CVT, w , V31"
Judge Coshow. Mr. Stackland aieo ; ntly to h3 taken to Portland, ac
will visit his daughter in Springdale 'companied by Mrs. Patten,
before returning to Cove some time' .
next ween. L z TBrralIi ot union, attorney of
mint city, transacted Business in ia
Mrnsc Meet . Grande today.
. The Moose lodge met Inst night,
with Curtis Sine, dictator, presiding .
at the cntnuslastlc garnering ino Am t, tourlsts wh0 8t0pped In
members voted to designate the sec-Ln Grade iEt nl;nt wcre Mr. and
.t..u-..j ... - -.Mrs. c. A. cash, or Forcmna. ana air.
and Mrs. H. Bereslord. of Moscow.
Idaho.
social night, and will start next Wed
nesday, when the Baker lodge will be
Invited. Charles Provost, A. E. Feu-
erneim una wunuce iius wctc - m0 fnlirnnilii-
nointed to the committee, and an-i ,.-,,. uuM ,nnnt th wpolc-
nounce that music will be furnished d vlsltlng Mrs. Marv mggs, and Is
' hv the Harmonious Hayseeds. Charles , , Bu...i... . cor. tvm.
Cnl,un nrl Ttnfi-v Rnllnv nri mmhprfl . P . ..
j J .ctsco to spend tnree weens vucuuuu.
To Attend Funeral
Walter G. Curtis, or KcnnewlcK.
To Corvallii
A. L. GralnnD. Drlnclnal or tne ui
flrnnclA Wtuh srhnol. and Coach Ira
Wash., stopped In La Grando last yvoodle. athletic director, left today
night at the home of his son-in-law. Ior corvallis where they are accom-
Angei. meisupuius, rume iu r.ntKi- panying the track team ior ine
prise where he will nttend funeral weekend. E. A. McEachran will take
services lor u. a. aeane wjuy. over the prlnclpnlsnip during mr.
I , Gralapp's absence.
Visits llrother :
Mre Rrw Hnll niromnnnlrrl bv Mrs. Assembly
Lee Jacobs, both of Klamath Falls. The L. H. S. track team was given
v.n.rn h mit nt. t.hn hnmp of Mrs. A send-off this morning at
Hall's brother, O. B. Davis, since Sun- o'clock assembly in the La Grande
day. They expect to leavo tomorrow High school auditorium. After a
for their homo, visiting In San Fran- musical program, songs and yells
i,. n r.,,t. were alven and Ira Woodlo, coach.
' ' introduced the members of the team
I who will make the trio to corvallis,
Accepts Position aml tne Eenior members of the team
rneuu iwinu, wi.um responded. . Three musical num.-
Union, has accepted a position at a h .. nrsonted bv the band. di.
local beauty shop. rected by W W. Nusbaum; Bollln
' ' 1 Hcassler sang a solo, accompanied by
County Court Ml83 Vlna Conley; Bob Ward sang a
At noon today, the coun.,y court BOo. anQ tl)B qUartet that won sec
completad allowing the bills for last ond placo at the high school music
month, and this afternoon started on tournamcr,t at Morest Grovet1 also
the docket. Judge U. G. Couch's of- san Members are Ralph Gelbel,
flee is the meeting place of the court. Nlclt jjugnca, Bob Ward and Cecil
Black. Nick Hughes sang a solo, ac-
Motlon Day comnanied bv Mr. Nusbaum. Miss
Motion rlnv will be held tomorrow pa.i,arinD anrtntn rirnmatics coach.
before Judge J. W. Knowles in the mtroduced the members of the cast
circuit court. - of "The Romancers" and "Romeo of
: the Rancho," two one-act plays to
In llaker be presented on May- 12, and Ned
Among local men wuu uu j0nes reported on tne pep uiimjoi,.
acting DUslncss in riiKur iiib
Smith.' H. L. Andrews, Tom Ashby and
Bud Hazar.
Marriage After
Term Opens Does
Not End Contract
AUt'iuls Supreme Court
Johrf S. Hodgln. La Grande at-1
torney, was in Pendleton on Monday ,
and Tuesday', attending ho May term ',
of the supreme court.
llrturns ' I SALEM, May 6 tfro School boards
Alter spending the first part of the can not terminate contracts with fe-week-trying
a-case. at. law in Vale, male teachers upon the marriage of
George T. coenran reiurnea to u such teacners, tne uiiumey bchcli
Grande last night. Mr. cornran was held In an opinion given on teacn
.rpnmnnnipri tn Valft bv Percv CuD- irs' contracts todav. Married teach
per, of Salain. ers. If wed after entering the contract
. I as teacher, have the legal right to
From Joseph continue until the end of the con-
Bert Egglcson, of Joseph, fanner or tract, he held,
that vlclnlty, was a business visitor The opinion on. contracts were
in this city' yesterday. .given Charles A. Howard, supcrin-
j tendent of public instruction, by At-
Mr HI. Keii7.le Urn ' ' torney Goneral I. H. Van Winkle. He
Alec McKonzie. of near Summer- declared the law provided the board
ville. was in La Grande this morning shall dismiss teachers only for good
calling on business acquaimnnces.
-I. L--.
Lions Governor
And Secretary
Visit La Grande
The Lions International is the
newest and fastest growing service
club In the United States," W. F.
Walker, district governor of Oregon,
said here Wednesday. Mr.. Walker
and O. F. Tate, district secretary,
both of Portland, were visitors In
La Grande and met with the directors
of the local club last night at the
Sacajawea inn.
The Lions club was started 14
years ago and It now leads in the
number of service clubs, with 61 In
the state, or more than all the other
clubs combined, Mr. Walker said. La
Grande's club was the first to be
established in Eastern Oregon, and
during the first year, six others were
organized. From that time, the num
ber of clubs has been growing until
now Lions organizations nave oeen
established in Arlington, Heppner,
Pendleton, Condon, Fossil, vaie. Lift
Gronde, Enterprise, .Wallowa, Baker,
John Day,, The Dalles and Hood
River.
Mr. Walker stressed the fact that
the Lions club Is not a luncheon or
ganization, but that through the ac
tivities of the group tne "Diinct nave
oeen made to see, tne aeai to near
by putting the Braille book within
the reach of Juvenile blind in the
United States, and by helping Insti
tutions for the deal.
Last winter 30.000 meals were Berved
for less than $500, to Portland's un
employed, the Lions club feeding more
than all the otner renei organiza
tions of the city of Portland com- j
bined.
The aforementioned three, Mr. Wal
ker said, are - Important activities
among the 2800 that are listed.
Mr. waiKer ana Mr. 'rate are on
an official visit to Eastern Oregon,
and said that they iflnd the La
Grande Lions club to be outstand
ing in its activities. They commented
especially on the plan for converting
tne fowier miniature goii course
into a playground for the children
of- the city.
District uovernor waitcer mviiea
the La Grande club to attend the
district convention in Klamath Falls
on July 12, 13, 14 and 15.
The visitors leit toaay ior uaKer
and Vale and on May 6 they will
visit in Enterprise and wauowa, go
ing on to John Day on May 7.
ArtExhibit At
Grade Schools
Friday 1 - 4:30
The annual nubile school art ex
hibit In La Grande will be held to
morrow afternponj between 1 and
4 :30 o'clock in the various grade
school buildings. Work during the
year has been under the supervision
of Mrs. L, L. Douglass, supervisor of
aro in the city schools. -
Since the closing program of Mu
elo week will be held tomorrow eve
ning, the schools will not be open
to visitors at that time, ana parents
are -urged to attend the exhibit In
the afternoon, since every child In
the nubile schools has a display list
ed and the exhibit is thoroughly representative.
The parent teacher associations al
so are planning miormai teas, meet
ings ana entertainments ior me m
ternoon, to be held Jointly with the
art exhibit.
Art is important in the public
schools it Is believed by authorities
on education whon Mrs. Douglass
quotes, because it develops apprecia
tion and cultivates tastes. It is not
taught to develop artists, she points
out, but to encourage self-expres
sion and originality in the child.
Woodmen Conclude
District Meeting
Thirty attended the meeting.
Among them wore A. M. Pace, cashier,
wauowa national name oi untcrpnse;
A. K. Parker, of Enterprise: J, A. Eg-
gfcson, president of the Wallowa Na
tional bank; C. T. McDaniel, cashier
of the Stock Growers and Farmers
National bank at Wallowa; B. L. Shu
maker, cashier of the First National
bank at EIrIu: and Guy Patten, as
sistant cashier of the Elgin bank; S.
E. Shell, director of the wauowa
bank; and officers, employes and di
rectors of the First National bank
in La Grande.
TO TRANSFER
MASSIE FROM
THE ISLANDS
Continued from Page One)
Fortv delegates from Pendleton
Baker, Union, Antelope, Enterprise
and La Grande were present for the
district convention of the Woodmen
of the World here yesterday. R. J.
Kitchen acted as toastmnster at the
opening luncheon and gave the ad
dress of welcomo to the visiting dele
gates, short talks were given by Judge
J. W. Knowles. and Mrs. Knowles,
and the delegates announced them
selves and presented Interesting re
ports of their camps.
The afternoon session convened at
1 :30, when the order of business was
taken up and the head camp session,
to be held In Portland on June 20
giii illinium 'mwiniiiiiiii'iiKu niiiiing
I Sport Finals -
whether they could be pardoned by
the president but added that such ac
tion would ba "an extraordinary pro
cedure." A move for an ouingni
pardon was begun by a group of citizens.
In commuting lie sentence Gov
ernor Judd announced ne naa acieu
unon the notition of the four de
fendants ond tholr counsel asking
executive clemency. The governor
also made public a petition bearing
tho names of 104 members of con
gress asking an unconditional pardon
for the lour, ine namo oi twjjre
Rpntntivn Thatcher, of Kentucky,
Massle's native state, headed the sig
natures. The four persons were convicted
last Friday after a lon$ trial cli
maxed bv Massle's testimony that he
shot Kahahawal last Jan. 8 upon
hearing tho native conress partic
ipating with four other men in a
criminal assault upon his wifo, Mrs.
Thalia Massle.
Uetrlal or Attack Case Unlikely
Tho commutation probably means
that Mrs. Portcscue, mother of the
attack victim, and the threo navy
men will lcavo Hawaii, and that the
four remaining men awaiting retrial
on Mrs. Massle's charges probably
will not be called to face a Jury
again on that count.
Darrow announced ho would od-
vlso Mrs. Mnsslo not to proceed as in
the retrial and an authoritative
source disclosed that the territory
BUY
BREHER ROSE FRQ)GE5
to 27. was discussed.
H.PrOSrUm 1UnCMm I probably would not bring up the
caso again. "'Without Mrs. Masslo, the
complaining witness, the prosecution
H
FOR
$7
HERE ARE FACTS!
The Breier Factory
Has Produced
274,379 Garments
Paying Western People
f or 18,092 Days' Work
Here We Offer Our
Super Dress Special
Every Frock
Guaranteed
in
FIT
COLOR ,
MATERIAL
WORKMANSHIP
61,000 YARDS
., (Over Thirty-five Miles)
' VAT DVKI)
QUKKN PRINTS
UBOd In This
Super $1.00 Event
STYLES
Suitable for Street
and School Wear ,
Sizes 13 to 62
Other Prices
49c and 73c
See The"m Examine Them Buy Them at
quality c. JeBreler C6
STYLE
nluded :
Address of welcome to visiting dele-
. Voia. so,p, :'The Greatest Wish could not
tno worm. oy ue, , niegy . . t,,(inta WBt across the street to
vwfn" MSi." y Gen.! W had announced as the eommuU.
.""SrrS: ' 'cro was no. demonstration. None
I panied by Miss Clara Norrls.
TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
The pennant-winning A's, after
dropping as low as .333 In the per
centage column, followed their victory
yesterday by trouncing the Cleveland
Indians unmercifully this afternoon,
15 to 3. Grove turned in a six-nit
game against tho Indians, while Fer-
reii and JaoionowsKt yie;aea i
safeties.
St. Louis, however, maintained their
position In fifth place Just abovo
the Athletics by walloping the eel
lar Bostonians 11 to 3.
Boston Maintains Lead
hesidns authorities, defendants, at
torneys, newsnaoer men and a few
moVt- "ADri rsiiowersl Vtlss Wlnlf ed friends knew of the move and there
mont, April Showers. Miss winiireu noli ounrd. Then Governor
was no nollce cuard.
M3 len,X Peterson of J" announced the commutation.
?H"nl,JenNo?mafSZl0l "My. only comment Is," said Mas-
of automobiles and marchers, many 1 Miss Anna Cason has been sub
of the latter carrying torches. Wills- stitutlng at tho Hlndman school
ties and bells sounded a saluto, and for Miss Luclla Witty who Is ill.
church prayer meeting services were I Mns. Ivan Hug. and son, Jack, were
converted lnio inaiiKsgivmg iur tuu La orande visitors Monday.
restored liberty of the Americans.
$
sic, "that I wish I could be In Ken
tucky to see the smile on my motn-
modlflcatlon. . er's face when she learns I am free."
"If he is going to, now Is the time t'h like to tell my friends back
and not on tho dealh bed, became on the mainland." sold Mrs. Fortes
It will be a death bed repentance ; 0uc. "that I thank them all for what
after we have sandbagged industry they did for me, especially those who
for 1,200,000,U00 instead of getting made it possible for Mr. Darrow to,
half of that from beer." I como out here."
The galleries applauded and Vice I "I am thrilled ond very happy,"
President Curtis warned against a said Mrs. Massle.
c'emonstratlon when Tydings sold: r Itomnv 'Orotlfleil"
"It is my belief that if the Antl- Darrow. who In his 75th year came
Saloon League, so called, which wields ' out ot retirement to defend tho
some power in certain ports of this lour, saia ne was greuny im
S $
CRICKET FLAT
PERSONALS,
Charles Kennedy was a visitor at
j KUW
tho homo of Mr, and Mrs. J, E. With
erspoon Friday. , ,; .. .
Miss Avis' Whittle, who Is working
in La Orande, spent - Sunday visit
Inn at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary umiin, ox uigin.
$ $
PrMintrtf nnrl In trtV crntn nlnnir tulth flpH
Boston and Chicago maintained . nMl0rH ni,i ..n n i . "it is as it should be." he said. "I
their relative places in the National nn(J Bent tc- tne North Pole for about appreciate what the governor and the
league. The Braves remained on top'a yenr congresR W0Uld repeal the 18th J"ge have done. I appreciate the
llthough beaten 6 to 9 by Cincinnati, 'mendmpnt. Wthln n hmtrs " work of the attorneys in tho caso and
ino lacs mat me newspapm-B nuvu
MliSCLK SHOALS BILL PA8SRT) given tho case wide publicity, so
WASHINGTON, May 6 UV) The "1QC cnso w.om DelOI lVmy "
Hill bill directum Eovernnvanb.oneras u,uuu,uuu poopio. mpss oi wiion, ...u
because the Cubs at the same time
were dropping a pitching duel to
Brooklyn. Clark won the battle over
Raofc and Grimes.
: . i. 1 1 AiiierlciiUi.:. I of iuTl40l"5&M . MutS
; , : , R. H. E. Muscle Shoals If no acceptable private, and do not bellow that tho statutes
at- i mile 11 Id 1 lOAdo 1r nhtnhiPrl wns nnnsnrl t.nrinv ho u,u wnm HU1
Boston 3 7 ' 4 the house and sent to the senate.
Batteries: Hadley and Ferrell; . The vote was 183 to 132.
Llsenbee, Wciland, Moore and Tate, j v .
Cleveland '. 'J 1' DEFINITE SIGNS I
i By SIlss Lois WltliersMoii
( Observer Correspondent )
CRICKET FLAT (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Witherspoon and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Bechtel, of Wallowa, were
called to Elgin Sunday where Mrs.
Virginia Witty, mother of Mrs. With
erspoon and Mrs. Bechtel, had suf
fered a paralytic stroke. The left
side was affectod. '
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Houlet wore La
Grande visitors Monday.
Mr. ond Mrs. Itaymond Waclty and
family spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Waelty's father, W. L. Bucknor, near
La Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and
Mrs. Claronco Witty wero Saturday
visitors in La Gronde.
MMEM
lii am MinHiirowwirft. 4
Choicest
ORANGE PEKOE
or
GREEN JAPAN
FAMOUS
for
FLAVOR
SPECIAL!
For One Month Only
Cleaned and
Re-blocked
cause shown.
The attorney general, in answer to
other questions, held that teachers'
contracts shall definitely specify the
number of months to be taught un
der the contract, and that there was
nothing in the law to prevent a
school board from entering into a
contract with a teacher for the pay
ment of salary at different time as
mutually agreed ipon other than
at the end of each month.
Professor Speaks
For Wines, Beer
ATHENS. Ga., May 5 (Pi Immedi
ate steps should be taken to legalize
use and importation of light wines
and beer, said James Harvey Rog
ers, professor of political economy at
Yale university, in addressing the
Institute of Public Affairs today.
"Relief would be brought to Ger
many through beer exports," he as
serted. "With wine imports, friend
ly cooperation In monetary policies
could surely De arrangeu wun
France."
Philadelphia 15 17 0
Batteries: Ferrell, Jablonowskl and
Sewell; Grove and Cochrane.
National League
Boston ....
Cincinnati
Brandt,
R. H. E.
.. 6 13 2
0 3
(Continued From Page One)
I upmioiiB uxpruHtsuu uy u il-w iuuu-
' ing citizens reflected the belief that
tho commutation was tho best way
out of a difficult situation. Tho Im
mediate reoctlon of the Hawailans,
: however, was one of resentment,
I "Two SetH of Laws?"
Princess David Kawananokoo, Re
fer Hawaii, sold:
1 "The atmosphere has been so per
meated with Maxitv of conditions ond
' strict law enforcement' for thq past
OF IMPROVEMENT
Oi!iiIN DI UAiNKliKb publican notional comanlttcowoman
Announcing the Appointment of j
B.&D. Sales Co. as Kelvinator Dealer
At a fjiicount
"What is the true wortli of a
man?" hos been asked. Half wnj
between what his bride and his
mother-in-law think of him.
unnm,m i bullcllnR and loan associations, lnsur- r,w months that belief that Uistlco
Brown and Hargrove Spohrer; Kolp, nnco companies, agricultural ond -live- could only be-served by strict ad
Benton Johnson and Lombard!. .stock loaning ogencies, railroads ond herenco to law has become a part of
, ' R H E ,otlle" groups, as well as many thou- - 0ur daily existence.
Brooklyn 2 0 1 sands of individuals, was discussed byt , "With this commutation, the ver-
Chlcago ' '. 19 3 the sPenkcr, who likened the corpora- diet of a Jury composed of men of
Clark and !'LOTezii""Grimes and I tlon to a Wd transfusion, from intelligence, sound judgment and a
Hartnett 1 I wnicn business Is beginning to real- good character with the facts and low
ize nie uuiiuuw. ouilw uui;juui- urougnu oeiore uiem. oecumuB ii
tlon has been operotlng business fall- 1 farce, and tho truth as brought out
ures have been reduced 60 per cent, by tho prosecution becomes a trav
he said. j esty.
The object of tho corporation Is to . "Are wo to infer from tho kov-
supply needed credit which because ernor's act that there aro two sets
oi lorceu nquiaacion is not avaimoio 0r laws in Hawaii ono ior tne iavoreu
through regular channels. Loans to few and another for tho people In
railroads and banks are adequately ; general?"
secured by collateral, and some loans i .
have already been repaid. Frozen MASSIR'S MOTIIKIt OVKIMOYRD
credits are loosening up in the banks, WINCHESTER. Ky.. May 6 (A1) Tho
monev Is nut into circulation, and mother of Lieut. Thomas Massle.
the purchasing power and public con- 1 "overjoyed" that her son was free.
fldence is on tno roaa to oeing re- was receiving messages oi congraiu
stored. lations today from every state on tho
The speaker discussed the Glass outcome of the manslaughter charges
banking bill which h said now seems against Massle, his mother-in-law and
assured, statlmr that It may mean on two navy enlisted men at Honolulu.
oxpanslon Into branch banking by When news of the release wos ro-
tlm hitr Portland banks, but ho bo-' ceivea lost nlsht, several hundred
lleves that such expansion will bo persons joined in a demonstration.
gradual. He also discussed the Nor- j while Mrs. Massle and her daughter,
beck bill for the revision of section ' Dorothy watched fromi their rosl-
iV 210. a tax olouse: and tho Stcogall dence.
1 a nigh scnooi nana icq a pnme
MEANS TAKEN
IN LINDBERGH
KIDNAP CASE
Let fa Make Your Olil Hat New
La Grande
Shoe Shine Parlor
Next to Clarks Florists
Misleading Name
Mount Desert island oft the const
of Mnlno is not really a desert. The
name desert was given with the
French significance of wild nnd soli
tnry. The Island vegefntlon Is ex
ceptionally vigorous.
We have tho finest equipment ob
tainable for safe and beautiful
curtain work. Send them to ua.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
020
Chocolates and Confections
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER
Don't Forpret Her Day Next
Sunday, May 8lh
Let us puck and mail a box of these
famous candies for you.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
(Continued Prom Page One)
tho prohibition laws.
Kover ijisw unarga
District Attorney Leo A. Rover said
the warrant on which he was arrested
charged that shortly after the abduc
tion of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. on
Marcn 1 Means representee ro mrs bn for gunmIlty of deposits.
kidnapers and received 100.000 from
her on his assurance tnat ne coma
bring about the Infant's return.
Means first wos taken to the de
portment of justice for questioning
by J. Edgar Hoover, of the bureau of
navigation. He was to be taken later
before a United States commissioner.
Rover said he would ask that he post
a bond.
YACHT LEAVES IIASE
NORFOLK. Va.. May 6 UP) The
yacht Marcon, carrying negotiators for
the return of the Lindbergh baby on
another of Its mysterious cruises, sail
ed from Its berth today at the naval
base.
The cruise was planned by John
Hughes Curtis, principal negotiator,
after his return last nignt irom ni
fifth trip by water. Early today Lieut.
George L. Richard, naval officer work
ing with the Norfolk boat builder,
conferred with Very Rev. H. Dobson
Peacock, onother Intermediary.
After the visit, which Dean DoDson
Peacock said was made to give him
a report of the work, the clergyman
sold another cruise would probably
be made today. He would not divulge
any information concerning me pro
gress of their work.
RATE RAISED
BY SENATE
COMMITTEE
(Continued rrom Page One)
"We con do thet but we mustn't
touch the socrosonct ring of law vio
lators," Tydings said.
"Taxes on beer alone would raise
$500,000,000 ond moke all these nuis
ance taxes unnecessary.
"I don't want to hear ofter this
session is over that the chief execu
tive has come out and said he favors
EL'S
Main 759
3 Phones
Cor. Gedar
& Washington
A Lower Priced Service Storex
Radishes & Green Onions, bunch...... 2c
Pork Neck & Back Bones, lb 5c
Nice Head Lettuuce 5c
Butter, 2 lbs - 45c
Carrots, 2 for 15c
Ground Veal, lb 16c
Plums, large can 10c
Large Oranges- doz 49c
Red Mexican Beans, lb 3c
Hens and Fryers .
YOU will wonder, when you Bco.it, how so
much quality, so many features, such value
can he given for such a low price.
And the closer you insiieet tho new low-priced
Kelvinator "K" Model, the more you will realize
that here is a real, quality electric refrigerator
at a price so small anyono can afford to own it
Just look at these features porcelain cooling
unit large ice capacity heavy bar type shelves
porcelain iuterior for easy cleaning eight
freezing speeds chrome hardware legs, high
enough for easy cleaning but not so high they
spoil the beautiful lines of tho cabinet auto
matic electric light (porcelain models) Triple
Control Panel with overload and defrosting
switch rubber Flexo trays table top heavy
Kelvatcx insulation the time-tested and proved
Kelvinator compressor and tho finely con.
strueted Kelvinator cabinet.
of'
ncro nro features that guarantee complete sat-
isfaction, dependable and economical opera
tion, and years of deep enjoyment with your.
Kelvinator.
There are 8 Models from which to choose. Come
in and let us show you the biggest value in
electric refrigeration. Small down payment and
convenient terms on tho UeDisCo Monthly
Budget Plan.
IMPORTANT
Wlicllier your final choice is o Kelvinator or eomo
other electric refrigerator, select a model that is
large enough for your future as well as prcecnt
ncctls. And since an electric refrigerator isa long
time investment, chooBC one that is manufactured
hy a reliable company, with proper experience
in tho refrigeration field. "Orphan" products of
any kind aro poor investments. And tho cheapest
product becomes tho most expensive if it fails
to perform tho scrvico fur which it was bought.
K
elvinator
1353-R
212 Fir Street
985-W
a1