La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 27, 1933, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., July 27, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, July 27, Wi Puko Six" News And Personals Of Interest Over The Grande Ronde Valley LA GRANDE EVENING OI1SERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Wind And Drouth Injure Grain In Wallowa, Report WALLOWA (Special) The wheat crops ia the dry areas of this county are being considerably damaged by the winds and dry weather, rorcea ripening of the wheat 1 resulting In many Kernels being badly shriveled. Some binding has been done the past few days and some others wno expect to bind their wheat for threshing stute they will have to start cutting the first or tne ween. 14031 01 wie grain hay has been cut, with the ex coptlou of some spring sown stuff Which 1b not far enough alon-f tor1 haying yet. ' Many farmers are ex pecting about 60 per cent of & nor mal yield from their fall sown wheat; Some very largo acreages will not be harvested due to being so badly dam aged by ground scjulrrels. " No fare damage Is being done by the rodents now as most of those Svhlcli escaped the poison campaign have gone" In for the winter. - CATTLE, HOGS ' ARE SHIPPED WALLOWA (Special) Weekly ship ments of cattle, and hogs continue to go from this county. Heavy feediiig out of fall and winter pigs has been done at some farms with the hogs going onto the market during the past two or three weeks. Borne farm ers . are somewhat discouraged wit the present price of hogs and fee! that should wheat prices continue to rise, It will be Impossible to feed out spring pigs at a profit unless there s some advance In price between now and late fall. Some farmers have been buying wheat at (20 per ton for fat tening purposes and state they haVJ . lest 'money selling In Portland hi . from' 6' to M6 per hundred; LOW ' prices during the winter arid spring apparently have" greatly ' reduced the spring litters nere, some farmers hav- . Ing gone entirely out of the business, Egg Prices On Slump, Wallowa j County's Report WALLOWA (Special) The inoreas. Ing scarcity of fresh eggs has resulted In an' advance of 3c per dozen the uast week. ' A Drlce Of ' lBo Is the highest figure which 1ms been paid for cggB since near the middle ot last winter. Poultry keepers have con 1 fined their feeding to home grown grains supplemented With sklm-mUlt whloh has answered the purpose fafr ly well and at a cheaper cost. A few ' who ordered baby chicks early In the '; spring report their chickens have ',. made a) good growth and some of the .' pullets are nearly well enough ma : tured to start laying. ' 1 Co. I0QF Picnic To Be Held Sun. South of Lostine LOSTINF, (Special) The county I. O. O. P. picnic will be held Sunday at the Olson grave south of Lostine on the Lostine river. This Is an an nual meeting and each year one of the lodges of the county entertains all other lodges. This year Lostine will be the host. A very nice pro gram will be given. Thd patrons will bring their dllnor for tlie picnic and the lodge will furnish the Ice cream. Packing Hpuses Open At Cove; Crop Is Small COVE. (Special) Cherry picking Is on In Cove. The co-operative pack ing house packed out a few on Satur doy and resumed Tuesday. The Stack lalid plant started Wednesday. Tlie crop Is light this year and packing Wlji not take long. VSE9 MOKE COTTON NEW VORK World consumption of cotton was larger In May than In any month since January, 1030. World spinners used 2,212,000 bales ' aa against 3,033,000 In April and 1,664,4 000 bales In May, 1032. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most ' be in by 9 . m. OVER THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morton, Valley News Editor Pbone: Mornings, Main 800 Residence Phone 617 a Mrs. Mi Marks Is Called To Wash. Mother Passes On COVE (Special) Mrs. Mclvin Marks was called to her homo ' In Dayton. Wash, list Week by' the serious Ill ness oftier mother and word waa re ceived here later In the week that her mother had passed amy. She has not returned to her home here. LAPOVER DUDE RANCH OPENED LOSTINB (SpWlaJ) B. S. Bowman and Harry Williamson are advertising their camp up the south fork at the Lapover and 'have tturuXl li'"The Lap-, over Dude Ranch." They ore working hard to got cabins and accommoifa- tlons ready for tourists. They have a string of pack Iwrsoe and will fur nish experienced guides to any plucc In the high mountains. BUTTERFAT DROP HITS WALLOWA CO. WALLOWA (Special) Cream pro ducers or this community regret to' see the recent tumble In buttcrfat . prices. ' Cream has ranged from 30c to 22c durln g the greater part of the spring and summer, until two weeks ago when It reached '20c per pound, Hiving producers hope that gradually bettor prices wore 'coming. However, the last of tho week buying price wan again lowered to 21o because of tho general slump In prices over the northwest. Many herds In this sec tlon have fallen off greatly In production- the past, few weeks. Much of tho pasture In dry sections has be come very short, making additional feeding necessary to keep up anything liko a worthwhile production. A good many farmers luul sown rye, wheat, otc,, on part of their summer followed land for pasturo purposes, which Has held JUt good until recently. The weather lias been teo hot and dry that moat Of this class of lorago has been badly dried up and Is not furnishing much feed. 1 Tho first gas company In the United States was orgnnlml In Ualtlmort, in 1810, says tlie bureau of ntuiKlurds. Old" Time Dane every Thursday. New prices 40c and 10c. Zubor hall. , ' 7-27-1 tp DID YOU KNOW Til AT one day a week means seven wcoks a year? Olvo yourself a seven weeks' Vacation by having your bundlo done Damp Wash. Phono Main 50. Standard Laundry. 7-20-2 t. Playing Zubcr Hall Saturday night. Harmony Kings, 7-27-3 tp CAIt OF THANKS Wc wish to acknowledge with sln cero tluuiks the kind expressions of sympathy extended in our recent bereavement. Denver P. Charlton. Vado H. King and family. Iris A. King. 7-27-1 tp. ( A HI) Ol' THANKS We wish to thank the frietuU who so kindly helped us In our recent bereavement of our brother and nephew Clias. J. Jokers. We wish to especially thank engineer Ohas. Grif fin and Martin King and also Mrs. Klnzle and the Brotherhood 6f Engi neers for their kindness end floral tributes. : i. i I Mrs. Rosa Buzzard, Joplin, Missouri, George Pike, Nam pa, Ida. Issao Pike, Nompa, Ida. 7-27-1 t Water tumblors 25c. 35c and 45c a set. Crystal ice teas, 60c a set. Colored ring Ice tea3, 75c ft set att Melville's. " 7-27-1 t. Following tho custom of other oltles, the Dentists of La Grande Will. close their offices on Saturday after noons until Qct. J. 7-20-4 t, Island City Uullcft Aid Cooked Food solo at Noah's Paint Store Saturday, July 20. .7-27-1 t. AUTO CJI.ASS Have your .broken windshield or side glass refitted at ft saving In both time and money at Richardson's Art and dirt Shop. 7-21-t f. Used combine harvesters. Special terms and prices. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. '7-17-t S. WASH DUKSSES Children's - 50c to 11.50 Ladles' 70c to $2.70 GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAK Norton's Kiddy Shop. 7-1-1 m. TREASURY DEPA1TMBNT OFFICE OF TUB COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY. Washington, D. O.. May 24, 1033 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may havo claims against "Tho United States National Bank of La Grando, Oregon," that tho same must bo presented to Hugh Bodmer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this dato, or they may bo disallowed. P. O. AW ALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. 6-24-3 m Alaskans Find Bu - hach Best for Mosquitoes The worst mosquitoes In the world, travelers agree, are to be found 'in Alaska, wliere the stinging pests enn actually bite a man to death. How do Alaskans protect them selves? By burning Bu-hacht Nothing like It, they say, to give you ubsolute pro tection. It's sure denth to the pests, though guaranteed snfc for humnns and domestic animals. Bu-hnch comes in handy sifter cans at 25c and 50c at alt pel, seed, gro yery and ding stores, ' Adv. voit i:vi;kyday use Now heavy weight Ransom Pattern While Seml-Porcelaln Dinner ware, Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates, Oat- meals. Bakers and large slml cuis now on sale at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop for from 0 cents to 35 cents each. Sec tho window display of this ware. 7-31-t f. SCHOOL (TlfllsDRKN you can get scratch paper st the uouerver. oo psa. li-a- I, JKSTBU'S SUOK SHOP lltgh (innln Rhos Repairing M Htick Hut torn PrW-eM . . . Shoes Dyed aSc. 3Bo We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or Nn Fnyl I2U Arising Next tn lllmle'ii C'eiirliide Vli.lt - Mrs. Kstheryn Rhinohart and daughter, Mrs. Mary Sayles who havo been visiting among residents In the valley have returned to their home In Portland. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Ruckmon, of near Imbler, who will visit In Portland and then go to Newberg to see her sisters. Mrs. Violet Bean and Mrs. May Hod- son. From Other Valley W. R. Courtrlght, of Stayton, Ore., came last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Reeso McAllster, of near La Grande, and to see his mother, Mrs. McCarthy who has been quite poorly again. Mrs. Myrtle Marriott of Salem wus also a guest at the McAllster jhome Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. (i nest "Aunt Lou". Payne.' of the Cove has been visiting at the home of her niece. Mrs. Frank Ownlcjr, hear La Gronde for a few days. She timed her visit to attend the Pioneer plcnlo lost week. " ''' ' ' ' ' To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Copple and Mr. and Mrs. Arnlo Copple and daughter, and their mother, Mrs. Mary Copple, of Wichita, leans., who have been visiting' In tho valley have gone on to Portland where thoy plan to reside In' the future. ' ' Hlng nl The Ijlke The male quartet of tho First Methodist church of La Orandc, Were at Wallowa Lake Sunday and fur nished the special music at the ser vices of the EpWorth League Insti tute on the camp grounds. The quar tet Is composed of Paul Knautst, of tho Iowa district, Floyd Reynolds, Roy Skew and Harvey Carter, with Miss Genevieve Adler as accompan ist. In the party which accompanied them and enjoyed a picnic dinner were Mrs. Knautz ' and daughter, Lilian, Mr. ami Mrs. John SpcckhaVt, Rev; and Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bkeen nnt) daughters, Joan and Marilyn and her brother. Leonard Roscnkranz and Mrs. Reynolds.' ' 1 To Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blngaman. of near Imbler, and ' her mother, Mrs. Stella ; Witty, of Elgin left the first of the week for Parma, Ida., where thoy will visit their brother and son, Charles Witty. They plan to stop off at Lime also to visit Mis. Travis. (Mull to Meet The Prlscllla club will he enter tained tomurrow. Thursday, by Mrs. A. E. Oolding at her homo near Allccl. " At mile's Mrs. Hugh DaURhcrty, of Wallowa, vlBlted last week at. the homo of her uncle, Pcto Evanson, near Island City. At Collins' Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dunnell, of Enterprise, were gtiests last 'week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Col lins above 'the' Cove. Mrs. Collins and Mr. Bunnell are sister and brother. Return Hume : Mr. anrl Mrs. Paul Sadler have re turned to their homo In Elgin, after having had a- vacation visit-at Pol- son, Mont. o Seriously HI Mrs. Silas Kogcr of the Covo Is re ported to be quite seriously 111 at her home. Sho has ' hecfi Blck for several tloys and her condition does not lmprovo. - I'ooHinie mi-cnr mi Unless very unfavorable weather or other conditions prevent, It Is likely that farmers of the valley ex tending from tho North Powder river oft tho north to Wlngvllle on the south and from tho mountains on the west and a few patches east of Haines will ship 50 carloads or more of head lettuce during August, suys the North Powder News. This amount Is purposely stated conservatively and tho actual packed) harvest may bo much more than this and unforsccn adverse conditions, or If the new lct tuco growers here, most of whom are without previous experience In this culture dn a laTfre'scale, fall down on the Job, It may be less. o i Visit hur Mlss Ona Hudson, who teaches at Bond, and Miss Pansy Van llousen. Higher Prices But for What? State Tested lee Our Ice under state test, by L. 8. Leach, Feb. 3, 1033, ot tho Slate Department of Agriculture 13 ABSO LUTELY PUT1B. -With bacterial count of only 113 per cubic centimeter which Is almost sterile. 1 Residence- Delivery Our Specialty Dependable Service Warehouse on N. Spruce Open Until 7:30 Evenings Young's Ice Co. 1505 S Ave. Ph. Main 804 NELSON quality founts (iM'slle The Post Office SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint OA Qf per gallon ..: J)4t7U Plasco House Paint CO OO. per kiim - ty6l& Best Orade Moor Paint Q(S per quart - - - Close-Out Floor Paint fif por quart UTtU Pittsburgh Paint Store 111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg. Mgr. Western farmers who for a decade have been pleading for higher grain prices are getting little pleasure out of the market boost, for moat of them have lost a high percentage ot crops in the Intense early summer heat wave. Go org e Dale Is showu here on his farm uear Duwson, Minn., plowing undor his crop ot oats, oo badly burned that It was not worth cutting a3 hay. who teaches In Portland are visiting among their friends and relatives In the valley. At present, Miss Hudson Is at the home of her parents at Imbler and Miss Van Housen is with her brother. Giles Van Housen In Union. Have V. K. Tarty r,' Members of the Lower Cove Christ ian Endeavor held their monthly so cial meeting Friday evening at the Storey Morris home. They report an excellent time. 1 Y : ICccelvliig Treat limits Mrs. Emll Miller, who lives In the Cricket Flnt neighborhood, has been in I.-a Grande receiving medical' at tention. - , t From Hpnkune , ' i Mrs. R. Kephart, of Spokane. 4ias been In the valley visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tom Jones near the Cove. f -o- Keturns Home t -Charles Noyes, who lives across the river at Rhinchart, has been In Walla Walla visiting his former teacher, Harry Johnson, returning home lost week. Mr. Johnson who was science teacher In the Imbler High '' school resigned at the close of the .last school year. ,-:, Has Tonsillotomy Mrs. William Vogel, of Union, had her tonsils removed one day last week and Is reported to be recovering from the "ordeal satisfactorily. . COVE l'EICSONALS ( 0 Mrs. Lottie Bryson and her daugh ter, of Walla. Walla, accompanied by two sisters, Miss Etta and Miss Hat tie Peffly, were calling on old friends here Sunday. Miss Etta Peffly is a teacher In- the Hawaiian Islands and Is home on a vacation and Miss Hat tie teaches in Seattle. These ladles all lived here during their school days ana come rarely to Visit. They were guests of Mrs, - L. E, Anderson and were on their way to Medical Springs to visit a brother, who lives there; - When the cherry v picking begins here, the library is almost dessrted. Saturday when normally there are about 60 or -70 books loaned, there were only 15 taken, out. There were several readers who spent some time In the library; bub 'had no time1 to read at home. ! p- . ",i The Milts family Is entertaining a sister of Mrs. Mills and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jfurley, of Red-lands,- Col. They have been visiting the World's Fair, arrived Ixere last Thursday, and will be here until the middle of the week. 1 Election day was quiet In Cove, With about a two-thirds vote cast. The voters were all busy, came to vote and returned Immediately to their work. Some were beginning cherry picking and others were haying, t- Several of the boys from tho C. C. C. camps came home to spend Sun day. :.--.... ; - Thousands of Infinitely small gnats whloh clogged the carburetor forced an army plane down a. mud Island 4 n Great Salt Lake. - - ; Hreczinq Glonqbif 3us MHunkHniMinni WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL Now! Tho fastest, shortest and coolcit bus service East. Cult day or night 'from nip to Chicago. EXCURSION Round Trip lo E7S CHICAGO 51 - JO dty rwturn limit A COOLS AVI NGof MANY TRAVEL DOLLARS TOO! For rcl comfort make every summer trip by bus. Cool breezes sweep through broad Windows . . ; deep-cushioned, re clining chairs assure a restful, easy journey And for your own peace of mind choose this great, dependable transcontinental travel system. Sample Savings! Denver '. $24.75 I s Angeles f 28.00 Oinuha 30.00 SO.iH) : 43.00 Detroit 3S..r)l) Kansas City New York .... Cleveland 41.50 STACK DEPOT Phone: .Main 49 County Court Proceedings In ro allowance of bills: (IKNKIUl. FI ND West) Coast Print and Binding Co., supplies 104.14 Eastern Oregon Rovlew, do 4.00 Kelson Printing company, do .. 3.86 Lo Orande Boole Store, do ........ 8.60 North Powder News, do 6.25 Kee Lox Mfg. Co., do 3.50 Pacific Stat, and Print Co., do 60.20 City of La Oriuide, water 12.34 E. O. L. tc P. Co., llghta 60.91 Wagner Hdwe. Co., supplies .... 3.38 Lelghtcn ' Welding and Much. Wks do 2.00 Burroughs Add. Mach. Co., 'service t 0.00 Prank Conklln, care of Ind 100.80 Dr. O. W. Brwln, prof, service 2.00 O. D, Seurle & Co., supplies. 12.00 Glaas Drugs, Inc., do ....i........ 31.72 Red Cross Drug Store, do 20.67 Moon Drug Store, do 27.35 L. Si h. Drug Co., do 37.00 Blue Mt. Creujnery, do 18.75 Haggerty Grocery, do 8.59 Levy store, do - 10 00 McClay Grocery, do 6.62 J. C. Penney Co., do 19.30 Fannie Alllnson, rent for lnd. 2.60 O. Wilson, do '. ........:..'............ 10.00 1 3. J: Peck, do 8.00 Oscar Olson, do 8.00 Geo. Chapman, do 8.00 Joe' Sommer, do 5.00 Mrs. M. Doiierty, do 8.00 Jack. Busch, da - 3 00 T. H. Moore, do 6.00 Mrs. Guy Chappln, do 8.00 Adrian Nelson, do .; 8.00 Wm. Miller, do 6.00 Henry Hill, do 2.00 La Grande Invest. Co., do 10.00 Chris Nelson, do 6.00 Mrs. Jennie Moon, Care of Ind. 20.00 Nora Ordway, do .'... 12.60 Vlrgtl Kelti, opening grave - 0.00 Walker fHineral service. Burial of Ind 30.00 Snodgrass & Zimmerman, do .. 84.00' G. L. Blggers, MD., Prof, ser ' vice Z6.25 Rot Lake Sanatorium, care ot lnd 75.00 Standard OH Co., supplies 1.01 Perkins Motor Co., do lb.47 G. R. Hospital, care of Ind 450.70 State Ind. Acc. Comm., Ins. on men 25.06 Elgin Recorder, Pub. court proc 11.76 La Grande Observer, do and notices 18.30 Nelson Printing Co., supplies 10.76 Carl G. Holm, Stonog and rent 37.50 Ward's Grocery, supplies 18.10 Wright Drug Store, do 10.97 P. M. Martin, spraying 7.80 CKMvlltl. HO ADS Pete Grace, labor 104.96 Lyle Ledbctter, do 40.38 Chas. Roberts, do 91.07 Ward Cottrell, do 27.2B F. J. Ebercouser, do 19.70 Harold Browning, dp j-...a ' 83.47 Ri H. Davis, do ......!.'..:.'.;......'.....'.' ' ris.56 Oscar Miller, do 9.33 John Bowery, do 63.40 Frank Poole, do 73.35 Geo. R. Clay, do V9.65 Claude Jones, do : - 49.89 W. A. Beck, do :. 0.3 Frurik Romlnger, do 60.37 g. D: Burch, do ;.. 10.15 Burr Cantrel, do .......'.' 8 60 Walla creasman, do 7 99 H, E. Banton, do 71.70 W. . Richards, do 8.98 M. O. Murray, do , 08.00 Fred COllp. do ..: 72.23 A. E. Feucrlielm, do 45.49 Jim Price, do. 8.97 Bert Ablo, do 6.98 C. W. Bearden, do 9.05 H, C. Bearden. do - 7.45 William Drlscoll, do 7-45 Georgo Drlscoll, do . 7.45 John Richards, do 22.34 Orvlllo Rlohards, do 11.87 Vlvan A. Richards, do 7.98 Harry Oawith; do 7.98 Ralph Hartley, do 5.98 Hoy Hardy, do ..y. 1197 George Kennedy, do 15.96 Palmer Kennedy, do -. 14.95 John b: Scott, do ....... ..... -8.38' James Scott,' do i. 9.47 O.' W. English,' do 3.99 Edgtir Coffin, do 41.62 Dave Dalley, do 17.04 Hugh Cofflnr do 14.95 Geo. Craig, do .:. ai.uo Archie Waig, do '6.98 Dick Henderson, do ; 8.98 John 'Rollins, do 6.98 Harlan Long, do , 13.98 Joe Henderson, do ; 11.97 Jesse Knight, do 1 .69 K'ti, Boswell. do 9.98 George Darr. do 26.52 Cecil Darr,- do - 31.92 Raymond Cowan, do 30.82 James Darr, do J.7.05 C. J. Eckstein, do 28.71, Elmer Mason, do 11.97 V. E. Burnett, do 23.94 V. W. Burnett, da 19.43 O. V. Burnett, do 28.B1 Ralph Witty, do 35.91 R. C. Lamm, do 35.91 Avis Ferris, do 40.00 H: L.' 8tJohn-, do 23.92 8. B. Morgan, do -. 104.82 E. O. Light & Power Co., lights - and power" .'..v...:..: 30.19 J. D. Adams Co., supplies 9.10 City of La Grande, water 4.00 J. E. Haseltlno Co., supplies .... 138.01 Lorlson-Frees Co., do 10.70 La Grande Radiator Wks., do .. 7.00 La Grande Iron Works, do .... 30.30 Lew Brothers, do 27.00 Automotive 'Electric Co., do .. 7.90 Lelghton Welding and Mach. Wks., do 51.71 L. E. Hill, do 1.00 M. J. Goss, do 18.11 Bunting Tractor Co., do 66.16 W. H. Bohnenkomp Co., do .... 23.42 Farnam Supply Co., do 45.40 The Texas Co.. do fii.84 H. H. Horn, do 20.48 Standard Oil-Co., do 613.93 Plggly Wlggly Co., do 4-2.50 State Ind. Acc. Conun., Ins. on men CUude Jones, do n 26-.03 S. D. Burch. do .'. 68.92 John B. Scott, do J2.78 Avis Ferris, do 40.00 S. B. Morgan, do 60.88 B. H. Davis, do 100.50 Oscar Miller, do 79,78 John Bowery, do 32.31 Frank Romlnger, do . 59.85 88.87 6..31 40.51 Burr Cantrell, do 96.00 Walla Oreasman, do 96.66 H. E. Banton, do 40.72 W. L. Richards, do 8.07 M. O. Murray, do 33.91 Fred Collp, do 33.91 A. E. Feuerhelm, do 49.37 John Anderson, do 13.08 H. L. SUohn. do Roscoe Noal, do State Ind. Acc. Comm., Ins.. on men - W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., sup plies ,. 105.38 Bowman-Hicks Lbr. Co., do 8.00 La Grande Iron Works, do - 10.B5 Standard Oil Co., do 334.78 In re monthly allowance to various Indigent persons: Allowed as follows: Frances DeBole, S10.00; Frank Hobbs, $25.00; Wm. Huntley, $12.50; Caroline Perley, S10.00;. Jackson S. Walker, 10.00;' Lizzie Willis, 10.00; Wq 8. Richards, $10.00, ' ) V In re approval of report of County Treasurer: Approved. In re establishing a new county road near Perry, Oregon: 8, B. Mor gan, Chas. Playle and J. A. McKlnzle appointed as board of road viewers to meet July 19, 1833 at 9:00 o'clock to view said read. In re petitions of Claude Jones and O. A. Cline for cancellation of war rants and Issuance of now warrants in lieu thereof: petitions allowed and clerk directed to Issue warrants ac cordingly. In re application of Hugh E. Rod man lor jounty Aia: wjnuaucu ior term. 4 In ro application of Mrs. Tally Hag- iTort.v fnr Mnf.hnP'n PonKinn : Allowed 10.00 per month until further or ders. .,',"..,'- 1 156.94 MARKET ROAI1S Ward cSltj-lillabor .i. .j Harold Browning, 'do' 7.7....r....'.:... R. H. Davis, do - Frank Poole, do Geo. R. Clny, do 48.97 "0.87 1.80 1.35 8.08 HftVHMIN WOI1K DISCllM.i: WOULD SWEEP ROADS KARACHI, India Amal Gob waml, a high caste Brahmin of Ben gal and an Oxford man, haB applied to tho municipality of this seaport for a Job as road-sweeper and' prob ably will get It. Goswoml became a bootblack In the streets of Calcutta and Bombay in order to "teach educated Indians the dignity of. labor; break down distinctions between high and low and lead a simple life," Oiie : of Goswaml's objects Is also to' study the life of the untouchables and other degraded classes. - '' '- WltlTKS K1LOO COOKERY Ol lfH'. COPENHAGEN W) A cook book containing 450 recipes calculated to tickle the specialized palates of Es kimos has been complied by Dr. Meta Larsen, a Danish woman' pnyslciun. The volume will be translated Into the native Greenland dialect by a sister of Knut Rasmussen, the ex plorer. ' The Chain -of Service THERE they stand . . . staunch sentinels . . .''arm in arm . . . forming a mighty chain . . . never tiring . . . carrying their pre cious power and electrical energy! Miracle power from giant generators direct to your electric light, radio, refrigerator, vacuum sweeper, washing machine, electric stove, toaster, percolator and a host of other every day household necessities now, in this mod em rige, operated by electricity. And behind this mnrvelous Service stands a still greater force a company of men and women whose one interest is to make your household burdens less irksome as well as. less expensive. 11R1NG TO US YOUR HOUSEHOLD ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS LET US HELP YOU OR REFER YOU TO THE SERVICES OF A RELIABLE LOCAL CONCERN EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. O "Sen-ant of All The Community"