La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 11, 1924, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1924, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texttws v;tT KV PAGE FIVE .THE LA GRANDE-. EVENING OBSERVER 1 Local News In Brifj W ' . . ' ! IS FEASIBLE COMING EVENTS July 14 yfnniml, Wing, Fin ami Flee foot fish foM. July' 17 Union County plo neera' annual meeting net. limy nro visiting whllo tho doctor transacts husinetui. They export to remain In & fi ramie two or Ihree rtnys. ' . So Says State Mrrletl - . Jessie K. Kollett ami Klnrenee Jlu(C were married by Jtmlire of I'mice JIwRH K. Hrutly yesterday. Tho young roupie are. nntu or l-.l-Uin ami w11 niukt thejr home in that city. To niilld Homo Crunt Rtunlivant took out a permit 1ctay to hulhl a home on Kpriice tflreet between 'Third and Jflip elly llntlU. Tho cost 1h net iit l.OflO. . To Visit in CnMrornliu- Miss lydia Hup will lenvo this Avenimr with Miss Louisa fjlon and her nephew, Gaston Rion, for a month's visit in Los Angeles, Cali fornia, and other California points, Jneoine Tax Men Hew . r. r. Kuo.neko and W. F. Vugg of Portland, tire mastered at tho Foley hotel. Sir. Kuenelte and Mr. TugfZ are connected with the gov prnment.;incomo tax 'depart mont. Personal Mention Mrs. O. K, MiUhewN, of Nam pa, Idaho, Is resist eretl at the Ho turner. Mrs. J. r Mcouiioiieh. of Wulia Walla, jvent through l.u Orumle this morning on her way to vlblt in Rnterprse J. I. Knapp and family, of Portland, are registered at th Koley hotel. Mr. Knapp Is trans ueting business in I a. Grande. MIks Eva Mink and her utaler, Mrs. K. I-arkln, left for Itukcr thift morning. Miss Mink has been visiting In ha Grando for several days. Mrs. l.arkin will visit, her parents In Baker. C. E. Spence,!,,;; H iS EXPLAlNED COMMUNIST PARTY NOT . ! FOR SOLON (Oontlnned from 1 dent of Mm Inlernalh.ctul Asot'la tlon of MachlnlHtH and ti'inpornry elndrmnii of llio "convention iti Cleveland which eiidomml St-nulm- Considerable effortH have nnd ; j, KolUtte'n eiimlhlucy, issued tho Market Agent, ( to secure th fnll-tlmn health ahmmik those mentioned for Hi" T?ofmiinv fri. tliu IVmi. U" whh-ti In described lwhiw l.y l:ico ore Justice linindh of the , p X U Oftn Suite hoard of heall h ! tmprctm com Growers1 Co-op. ft poll.- Kdllm'H nolo Htipn'iuf court, Senator vv iiecter. idrmoerat, of Montana, and Hoiim Hon Thompson, a democratic mem ber of the fdral trade commission. (ny r. K. BPKNK I IKy Vrcdnrlck l. Striker) POUTi.ANlt, Ore. (Si.-e::il to J Wluil h fiiil-tiino hoallh unlit the- tthservfr) The prune, trrow-. No .suhjW-i la of greater Importance oih of Oregon und soul hern V:ir!.t to tiu r i viee clubs, civic nrnti- j ,rQ Attended ItCCCpllOIl their crop DironKli'a central ttfII-',4'.Hled in public In-all b aeilvillea.i At Hot Lake Last Nijtut IniT association. Their plan ttf(tlmn a fnil-llme health unit. Tl. substantial. It can and should be matters not what aclivilies you j worked out to the material hem?- may h:ive snonsored or what effort in or an growers. m-iu nun you may naw uevoieu in pumio;)n Ulo hopital, came. down from unite with the central aelat ion. health work, your progmm la In-i.u iinm wiure tlmv had f Ton tinned from papre 1) Tho orfraniznilon builds from the complete without a; full-time bottom. ' health unit for your county, Tho organisation will have about As a result of .the demonstra of the (fro worn under usrement to tions carrhd on by the I'. S. Pub- market through the association, so ic Hcnltii Korvlco.-the llockefellerl Outton, Qeorse Ihrnlo and Klincr the managers stale. They should t'oundatlon. tho American ChiMjstoddard. were thorouhly enjoyed havo ninety per cent siRned up. Health aHsoeiatlon, and other acn-lny the llaleners. The wroup lost One big;, obstacle to co-opera- rlesr It has been prpven beyond uinicht was particularly enthusloatic been repeatedly encored, to offer tho next number on tho proKrain, As always tho harmony of tin- olees of Sherwood Williams, CJ. 1 EAST OREbOF BULLETIN OUT B. I. Burrousrhs of Pendleton Is In I -a Grande on business. Ho is registered at thd Foley. : f 'onsttiHion Man in City- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. lLelel are now staying at the Foley hotel. Mr. jteDcll is superintendent of .con ktructlon nds lotfKinir camps for Mrs. f B. McCoury and daugh ter, Pauline, and son, Phil, left' for l,ometa, Texas?" lost evening to spend about' six "weeks vlsltlhy relatives. Mrs. S. R. Spencer returned to her home In Wallowa this morn ing. Mrs. Spencer has been visit - t. Grande Rondo Lumber com-ling In Edmund; Washington, and pany. Jtancher Stopping Over Fred Falconer, rancher of Pen dleton returned yesterday f.om ft trip up, the branch .looking over ttis inierti m -. Falconer says that the dry season has made good pasture lanu very scarce. liugene, Oregon, for several weeks. She says that Rdmund is one ol the most beautiful little cities in the country and comments -particularly on the number of flowers seen in the city. The blooms ure extensively cultivated and the sea shore climate seems to he favor able to propagation. tlve success everywhere is that too doubt that certain health measure few .co-operalet that 25 per cent pay. Hookworm disease, malaria, of the producers buy and hold the an(j typhoid fever can bo oradl- umhrclln over the outside 75. cuted. general and Infant mortality Those on the outside get the full rates cn be cat In half, com muni - benefit of the-work and expense cable diticast-s can . be prevented of tho too few on the Inside. After umj tne spun or life can be in and their upphtuse told of their ap preclutlon of the assistance the la Grande organization gavo at Stock Show time. Dr. Phy next, spoke briefly. Ihanktng all who hud "worked to mako the, -pageant possible, and Pamphlet Prepared by wiuiycoiiiue ami uui- ei-s Off the- Press and Available. - - , Spring crops for 'eastern Oregon is the title of a recently published l-'xncrimeiit Htulian bulletin by 1 K. Hlephens, Uohort Wllhyeonthe and Ohll Hhaltuck. superintendent a respectively of Branch Kxperlment Stallons at Moro In Hherman coun ly. I'nlon in Union county, and Burns In Harney county. Tho bulletin gives I ho IMoflt In for mot ion on - tho farm crops. wheat, barley, oats, rye, field pona. flax and potatoes, from both dis tribution and' production stand points.' It describes and recom mends tho varieties . found beat adapted to Kustern Oregon for spring planting as determined by Kxperimcnta at these branch sta tions and by tho 'experience of farmers. a time they become- discouraged creased. In order that these ro-lulling in a few wordn of the eve- wit h carrying the expense load j,t8 J:)ay he obtained, however. I and doing all the work, and they in necessary that dhc activities qi' quit. Then the whole co-opera- .public health administration lo tlve movement gets a set-back. placed In the hands of a, penna nt its; entertainment of the Stock. Show lit past years In contriHt to that of 1024. lie then called on !Hoy Conklln. of l-nton, who nssert- Any producer, every producer, lent official prga nidation, and exe-nd that the success of the pageant O.-AV. Man -Here . - K. A. Kleppel, superintendent of tho telephone and telegraph de partment "of the O.-W. It.. N. company. Is ln I-a Orandb oil busl ns. He Is stopping at the Fo- ieyf - '-. ' 't;: I'm-chnscs home- ). It. H. Balddck of the sla(e high way department, who has been lo cated In ,I.a Grando and . the sur roundlnff -towns for thoy post four years, has purchased a modern bungalow from Clyde Mctcalf. The house is . located at 606 N a venue. The sale wua made- through t no George Currey Heal Estate Agency. 1r. Hull and Family Here F)r. and Mrs. M. K. Hall and daughters. Constance and Gwendo lyn, nro registered tit the Foley ho tel. The Hall family were tor many years residents of 1. a Grande n .1 hnvn jnrtny frb nds here Unit ALCOHOL CATHFK DF.ATII ASTORIA, Ore. -Coroner Hughes nnnounced that no Inquest would he held over !he body of Wayne J. Asikalhcu, 22. of this city, which was found on tho wa- trofront Sundny. An ox;tmination developed that death had resulted' from acute al coholism. Police said that their Invest Igal Ion revealed that Asl kainen had accepted $4 from a group of sailors ror a pint of whiskey and then failed to de liver the "goods." When last seen alive Aslkalnen was running for the waterfront with about. 20 sail ora in pursuit. It was believed that in his fright he Jnmptd from iho docks and that the shock nn the alcoholic condition resulted in immediate death. I'ni-llniJil-Ashlnnri Ifnti-H Mniln The Empty Shirt Boxes In Our Back Room Tell What's Going On Up Front! The man who takes away our empty boxes hs asked for a raise "I dont' know what comes in these yellow boxes," he said, "but I think a raise is coming to me for carrying awny so many each week!" Good material for ?.: advertisement here. Our Arrow Shirts come in . those yellow boxes and the men of La Grande come for the Shirts. We carry out armfuls of empties every night while our customers ari carrying h ome ',, tho clearest, , coolest, most attractive men's shirt that ever wore a button. Lots of new Collar Allachcd Arrow Shiits ready this mnniinpf i.i tan, grey and powder : blue shades ' $i.i.v to $r.8r. Shirts of Quality .., Clint's Clothiery Tb Store WHh ronsckwc ASHf-ANO Ore. .Bffectlve July 18 tho ""Soul hern Pacific company will imike special round-lrlp rate between Portland and Ashland, A H. HoHonhanm, dlslrlct freight oml pufwngor agent announced. Pre- vIouhIv Mediord ami Ornnts Pn."-s, being gateways to Crnler lake and the Oregon caves were granted rates, and Ashland, is now on parity wilh the other cities as er- ritrds excursion raws. Trvmt Fry. to He lUslrlhutcd should be convinced by this tlm.i euted by a trained personnel. This, that the only chance .he hu to is -t represented by the full-time com pet o with the rest of the coun- .health unit. ' try s to play the game as the ret j The full-time health unit Is the of he country plays it. and that is latest development in the field of by compact organization and con- . public henlih udtninlst ration, and rol of products. There are huge is becoming one of the most, popu- proflts mado from agricultural ( lar mpvements ever undertaken In products, but tney are mauo aner a pumic neunn program.' jib oh- hey leave the growers nanr. nd are mado by organisations tho small rural districts an em it at have no part In the work of ctent. constructive, health service. production. . - such as has been enjoyed heroto- The pruno Industry can he mnde fore only by the larger cities, n profitable. There are abundant is generally agreeu uiai una ran- mnrketH in tho country for the en- nor ne accompiisucu i.y pun un..- Ire production, but it will never neaii n service, i ne personnel i u be profitable for the growers to Tuu-imte unit varies somewnm us they .simply puK anu whh im- iuo nun cui''u w innip. That is the situation the county unu ine nuinner oi roin- i.,m.ii..-i,ii).llniH like that e ves mutinies lo ne serveu. u geiier- hem their chance to make the "y cona'.sts or n meiucai oi nccr, iCicrninus miouiu irii profits the growers should have. iono OI IWO P,,,1 " nursfs. nw in The production of prunes- in one or . iwu sunuury NW.iT.un Oregon Is Increasing and will In-l (where tne conutuons may ae ereaso for some yeurs lo come, as mand). and a clerk or office us the many new ochards como Into sistant. It has been found by ax bearlng. If- there any profit to perlence that this Is the ideal per- accrue to the growers, It must sonnet ror me average county, ah ante through organiieation and a metntters or tne unu snouui ne uue 'lUniriy puiu iiiiu rt "i"r,;" ' nv" iheir full lime to the work. In this way the henlih activities of a counly nro placed on a business like basis and results may be cx ported. CLEARANCE SALE Alt Light SuiU r ONE-HALli1 PIUCK All Coats'-' - - ONE-HALF PRICE 25 REDUCTI0t4 ,:.' ' i ' ' On All Summer Dresses FRENCH & GREENE : ;, .,,;,;.'., v.-'-. :'..- lirlff prayer. ' J ' , Softly, upaln , tlio quartet sunt?, I "ftavlour, I.Ike u Shepherd Load Vs." . .,'''. ' ' " . ' After- reeltinv the 'verso of the In a prevlou, bulletin. No. 10.ilvmn "He. l.ea.letli We." Ilia lov. l.y 1: K. Stephens and a. II.- lly-1 Johnson Peareo of tho Kit-si. t'on slnp, tho growing of winter wheat Bri.Batlontil chureh' In Washington lifter fallow Is dlseussed In detail. rlul ,n0 commitment sei-vlre. . with descriptions of best methodsj i'n,e the course of the. prayers of hnndllnic summer fallow and . coolldsv brushed away. tears was ill large measure due .to the ciithusluam and effU-leney whleh T)r. fhy had shown us exeeutivei ehalrmun and to hta snccrss.ln mi. pai-tltiK them- fitailltles to all who worked so faithfully and well in "Krlenda of Mankind." h-'loyil Mc Kenuon of this city told. In re sponse to a reuuest from Dr. Phy. .lectlve ts to provide and Insure forjof the tnten-sl i.a ClralKlo felt In the puiiennl. lie also paid hiitl liih'ute to the puKi-anl's .executive chairman. Mrs. Percy Hollins appeared lat er In the evening for her feature dance which proved so popular at puK-i'itu! lime. To the dunce, she added this time a sons: which. If possible, was even more hilariously Ki-oclcd than the dance. recommendations on meet profit able varieties to arow. Kither or both these bulletins may he ohlalned , Tree by -writing the Oregon Hxperlllicht : Station, forvnllls. or either 01'- tho Branch Stations at Slnro, I'nlon or Burns. NEW TODAY -1 llAHSIIPIF.I.n, Ore. A fronrt hntehen was established on a creek In the vleinliy of bnndon hist year and the plant now has HO, lino fry to stock the streams In the territory nnotit the llnndon coast. Tho trout will be dtstrlb nled In slrcams south from Han don Into northern "urry county and nlonir t he. fonulMe .river east as far us Myrtle Point. Otlicns of Ilandon havo nt'reed to handlo the distribution, and It will be nmdc the latter part of this week. NOTIOK. Duo o dlfflciiUir ciperlcneea In collecting rliantes for mlver tlslnj; that Is lined under clari fied advertising nnd under li "new today" lieadlng, the Fi ning Observer will hereafter take rio classified advertising or advertising to bo run as "new today" unless tins ailverlslnj is ccouipanled by cash. I-'OU SALE lloyal Ann cherries. Small. 2 cents per lb. Pick them vourself. J. K. Landers, rove. Ore. 7-ll-2tp scllinir plan thill wilt distribute tho rrult over the whole coillilry. as the localities need II. end In the least expensive .way. The crop mind lie taken from the "hands of the middle Uifcncics and specula tors. The ormiulsailon must sni lilnnl these. If enough of the Brewers realise thiKc facls. tho new Helllnir. prgan- izalon wlif-nmoiirlt to sumrnnnif. If enotiKh of them are sellisn eiiouith to Ihl.ik they can stay on the niili'lde, lei the organlzeiji pay the expenses and do the work, while lin y get the same price for their prunes, then will niuilltcr al-j tempt lo help agriculture have failed. Karmers bnvn the power lo make their Industry profitable. They produce what the world musl have, lly working together, sell ing together, standardizing and controlling Jhelr own business, Ihey can K"t a large par, .of. .the profits that others now make 01T from them, and bo contenteil and prosperous. Hut until enough of lhtmvcan think this -way, and enough of thorn act this way. co operative movements will continue to fall, or runcuon wun iuu-t -suits. It needs 00 per cent of Ihe growers of a product to say "hands orf" to the uriny of middle men. With such organisation the farm ers would be as powerful to get profit prlces-for their products MS the shoo manufacturers are to get. theirs. I5y this lime farmers must real lio that legislation will never re store their prosperity. It will take mass action and complete control of their products. When they sup plant the host, of middle men by their own organization . and reach 'the head of the big chain stores and other big buying concerns for I their markets, they will be get ting on. Ninety per cent organlz,:- Itlon Is needed to do this kind of business. It is entirely up to me arowers when till, percentage ' power shall come. .When your wife rends over, your old luvo letters, that's an effort tl treasure romance; when she reads them aloud I hat's an effort start something. POWER GO: KN IN LA GRANDE and leaned heavily upon the presl lent. The hands of old Colonel Ooolldge, holding his hat. trembled noticeably. On the hillside und on Ihe slope across the roail were gathered hundreds of villagers,-si lent and sympathetic.:. Taps were sounded ,thon hy the sante marine bugler who nnn sounded tho 'hole at the funerals of former President Wilson ami ? President Harding and at the sor vice for America's unknown sol dier. - 1 1 r ' - ': l'ho ceremony ended the Ioiir trip northward of the funeral train from Washington, which every where, had drawn silent throngs. . plds for tho erection of n two room school house in Rchool JUs trlet No. 9ft located nt Maxvlllej Oregon, will bp, received and open d and contract let on July., W 1P24. Plans and specifications up on request from V. V; Church, Max vllle, Oregon. ; v. v. cHuncn, ' Chairman of tho Thrnrdy ' 7-2-It; Mftlor Cars niCUl.IX (AP. Airplane pil ots flying over lleiiln nave so often called attention to tho fact that tho Uerntan metropolis i.i sfreoned from view' hy a cloud of soot, that tho newspapers of tho capital are taking up a cam paign to rid tho city of tho smoke nuisance. One of the chief contributors to tho clouds of smoke Is the J. P. PutHam. president of the: l-Vastern On-gon Light and Power! i.'ompany, A. O. Parson, president's' assistant, and John Hoevlg, of th.-t firm of Hoevlg and Hlskox, of . Mllwaukle ure expected here thin, afternoon on the annual Inspection tour of the company's holdings. . Mr. Pulliam nnd his party have j been at llaker since July 7 coming. direct from Mllwaukle. Wisconsin. I This afternoon they will visit and! Inspect the Cove plant, the North 'owder station and other power; company properties en mule to Im Orande. They will look over the! l,o Orande stations tomorrow,; According to his schedule Mr. Pul-j Ham will bo here until Iho first n next week. . IV Vol AKKI A SAW you should hy all means buy a new one, for It eosls only a little more than u snw of Inferior ounllty, an I will last from two to l.'n times as long. Wo carry a full stock of good tools of all kinds, .and prices nru' Hgh;,. . . , , F. L. LILLY llanlware Phone Main 85 ('.cumin automobile. It Is eluiine.l. ISI4 there were only three A ., ,cl,.nee is not the properly full-tlmv units In the whole I'niled iof arue masses of people us In Slates. Today there are two bun- ieilca. and only a few even lied und flfly such units. The Hlate nr tnn ..imuffem-H know how lo of Orufcron. has three Xiill-llme units n)l lliMf muclilncs. --Then. fh-i. j In mw-riflion and the nrosneets arel,. u. irr.,.t.tt. ari,.,,i4n Tuo' good for several additional units ' r(,Bll( ., a pi.stlferous euiinlsion : M" me-lher. In -the near future. IK your court-: fron) )lc, eshaust plp-s. ly one of these prospects? ; If not.j . , why onl? The Slale lloird of, (.M.:imv ,-,!(). IS HOI (JHT ' Ileaiih.ciin assist you In gelling n .,.,.,., MeKerehhr. rull-llme unit- for your counly. m,n :,.,.,,. rr H(.ohel lay, fruit dislrlhulors of rvow York, announeed that he hud ne gotiated deals for Ihe purcliase ot CEREMONIES , AT IUJRIAL , IMPRESSIVE ' ' I that Is eminently 'satisfying ) 14" "H various lujtlng fla- '(Continued frirtilHIiairiit) 'linrrie Assoelnlliwi lOlects IlflOn IIIVHI!, Ore. The Hood Tliver Trarfle association 'comiios ed of tipple shippers of all purls of the valley elected officers for the eiisuin-r year as follows: II. V Kelly, pre.ililenl ; William Irwin, vice president; ('. II. faslner. treasurer, and A. !, H. Steele, W. i " Woolpert. .1. r. luieliwnll and i Tompkins, additional di .. .. u-lillmii I- llv-n was named secretary. Mr. Allyn an nounced nt Ihe meeting that rail way officials will confer hero lit un early dele with shipper over a plea for the reduction of fruit freight rates. f.OHT Old shairgy brown dog. Name Randy. Kelurn lo l'JUS Oak St. Howard. 7-11-ltp FOtl SALE On Maple street, near city juxrU. new fi-room house wilh one acre. A nurgaiu. on terms. Phone 413 M. 7-1 1-2lp FOR SALK A.l separator. Will trade for goo.l typewriter. Phone 44J-W. . 7-II-4IP hoys win moil uatinos 10 ears of lainibet-t cherries thai will nel Ihe growers niiprexlmate ly IS cents. a pound. One car of theae cherries was shipped July . selling f. o: b. Sa lem at .! a erato of 15 pounds. Tho other nine cara will he sold on the same . basis and will be shipped as soon as the fruit can be assembled. Scobel & liuy will again eome to Salem In Ihe fall when Ihey will purchase a large tonnage of prunes. The firm lins nundled pears nt the Paul Wallace yard In Poik county for 30 years nnd will han dle them ngaln Ibis season. COOli rtMn-THlTINO is a glass of . our sparkling soda, water, blended with li liberal spoonful . of purn led erenml ICvett'. alone, - when leisurely . sipped through tho enticing slruws. It 'Is u de lightfully refreshing drillll for old or yo ing, und I Mciirord Clinnila-r Hns l-'oinnl M l-:i il-'Oltl). Ore. Josephine H PF.XW.KTON, Ore. Gilbert , iorncV. writer for The Oregotllnn. Perard and Oerald Traylor of Pen. . d Jllk(, Alien, organization dleton, ut present unending Ihe councilor of the stale chamber of summer camp of Hoy Scouts of ' commerce, were the elih-f sjieuk the nine Mountain council nenr j t,r: n) t, ,-hamber of conimeree vton. have won tne siar ani - rorutn here, tlie former- urging eagle rating.-i, according to tnror motion receive I from, the camp. The two are the only Hoy Scouts lu the council who hove won thesi ratings, although others are ex pected to lie numeil later. ' It hi probable that n trip through Yellowstone national park for Ihe scouts who arrive in "cj, star and .eagle rating may given loter In Ihe snmiiur. Of the delegation from Pendleton at ihe council camp 15 have return ed home nnd 1 lire s'MI there. unity between the cities of south ern Oregon. In place or prejudice and sectional Jealousy, and Mr. Al len, speaking on the great Im parl n nee of ('ruler lake us a south ern Oregon advertiser, and point Ing out the future need of bull-ling a paved road all Iho way to hike. FOU IiKNT 2-rooni furnished house. 2I'0C Adams. i-ll-litp LOST T" miles south of-La Orande. by ihe roadside, a Co rona Portable typewriter. Kind er please return to Observer and receive liberal reward. 7-11-21 FOri SALK A. M. ". electric wash ing machine. At condition. Prar. tienllv new.. Will sacrifice for nulok sale. Phone zn;-.l 7-1 l-llp j nST A female Scotch Collie dog. ' sable anil white. Answers to n.nc of Priiieess. Phone SJ5-J. 7-ll-lf THE OPEN COURT .Many Noinhleii Pn-scnl. Much of i li-lul Washington, In cluding eight cabinet members, the speaker of the nation's house of representatives, and tho governor's of two stales, attended Ihe ser vices. The party from Washington came In the closely guarded train which was hailed at Nonhumplon for services In Ine Kdwards Con gregational ohureh, whero I'nlvln was a member. After tho lust note of "laps" had echoed away, tho family group! went for-a short time, to Ihe old while farmhouse of the president's! father, Col. John c. CoolldKo.i where the president took his oath of office on August , a year ago. Then, accompanied by Ihe elder Cnolldge. the little family started on tho Journey back to Washing ton. The funeral party upon nrrlvnl ut Iho Ludlow railway station, 1!) miles nwtiy. hulled as the six ma rines from the president's yacht Mavflower. who had guarded the boy's bier constantly in Washing-1 ton nnd on Iho train, carried tho casket to a wulltng henrso. Tlien Ihe procession, more than a mlln; long, drove over Ihe long road j among the hills to tho burial ground. - ' Simple Hofvli-es Held. The purly was forced to walk up the hillside, lo the spot whero tne grave had been prepared. After the marines had lowered the eus ket Into place, a mixed quartet sang "My Kallh Looks t'P To Thee" nnd the Ilev. Kenneth n. Wells. Northampton pastor, who hud necepted Calvin Into the church, read a few short passages from tho bible, then offered a THB BLACK CAT ROMPERS ,s Don't try to miike the baby's rompers and little wash suits. You can get them here so reasonably it doesn't pay you to make them. : Art & Bab)' Shop , "F very thhuj- for the Baby" - coititr:spoMi:.vrs must HI'llMIT TIILIU NAMKSTO this KitiTou li-' 'i iii'.v i)i: Kiisu unTiais i-itiVTioi). rnn T1EKT 2-room npl.. modern i-Mit ih. Phone 215-W. 7-ll-t What's wrung with tblM picture, an Ihey a-k In Hie cllipicl nd. Tlu- tnlde niauilcrs an- pn'lly bad, hut go.Ml tlnn- l being hail by nil ni the birthday dinner being alven lo Imihj, who lives In the llronx Park t. V.) Zoo. A PltOTKST. Kdltor of the observer: In a r-cent Issue of your newi paper there was un Hem of, news printed that a certain woman had ist n turned from a visit In Mon tana and that she reports tilings - In a terrible condition lliet-. so dry that many are leaving the principal towns." I'll" writer of this Is wondering If she has reference lo bootleg- g.-rs: If so, there Is no objection j to her report of Montana a co;i-i dltion. Otherwise, I would beg nil slat" that .Muutanu covers itull-- a lillle territory and nlso tlu.! j all of Montana eust of the ItoeU- les has fine prospects for era is this season. Hunges and eatt.e and hor-s.-s have not looked lie' In- since early days and many new s 'litem ure coming In and buying homes, lo say nothing or the recent findings of oil Juiil M...ut ,.l I lie PrtrMi- 1 Mrs. I.'hul les Sterling. I i TOUT PERSONS tiiello. to full lri-lliiri-rc. lltlt. IUII liHlUN.l-OllllllMUOIl Kt'ufni and aVfuliM istsr.iv 1 If CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Clcanting and comfortinc e-nlr 2S .- -1' ARGADjE ' ' , 'TODAY - SATURDAY . THE COMMON LAW AVith the Most IJrilliant ('onslellatum of Stnifi Ever Assembled for a Picture.. - ." Story by iloheii VV. Chiimboi-s ; - ' ; AND FOX NEWS , STAR Today, Saturday and Sunday "Riders Up" A Racing Classic Filled with Thrills! J '..'.'.'..' 7'A ritl . , ANDY GLiMl' COMEDY