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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
Thursday, February S, 1925. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Local News In Brief , CO.MIXU EVENTS lluirll 6, 0. 7 District high school biuikutlmll tournament at Union. Heiv from Wullowa Count j It. It. Heuvls. county clerk, of wanow :i county, was lie re (tils morning to testify la tin- case how being tried in the circuit court.- llere on liusiiicvs Albert Lewis of Klgin was In La Grande this morning t ra ifwact luif business at tlii govern land office in tin oal office building. . If nil Operation . Mrs; K. It. Ouyo underwent n major opciritinn at the Grand Hondo hospital yesterday morning. She Is reported getting along nicely. Fined for "fcpielhig V. V. Mean whs fined 1 0 by Judge J- 1. Slater In the munici pal court for driving at an execs Hive rale of speed. ,1 Hospital . Miss Gertrude McClure is ut the Grande lionde hospital where she underwent un operation for uppen dicillH yesterday morning. Men's (luh Meet Ins The Presbyterian Men's elub will inei't tomorrow evening ut the A.. W. Nelson Iioine at I sot t edar street. Hr. J. I.. Ingle will be I1m lirinclpal speaker. ArrcMcd for Drunkenness A man and woman, who are Ht rangers here and who would not give their names to the officajs, were arrested for drunkenness last night by the local police. Itoth were freed u pon f urni sli ing '2 bonds each. Meeting In Session Tlu orchard soils and pesl con I rol meeting convened tit Imblei this morning for a one day session, C. I.. l.onr nl Mr I'rlee f the Oregon Agricultural extension sor- vii-ii with II f I. A vfv i-nnnlv ti rieulturisl. will be the principal speakers. Preparing Program Dr. 11. K. llrownton. Fred Jas mine and Mrs. Itoy Tyler are pre paring the entertainment program for 1 he reception of Bishop and Mrs. II. Lester Smilh of Helena. Montana. The program will be en tirely entertaining with no business matters on the program. Appointed .National Deputy W. It. .C.ekeler, who for several years has been on Ihe stale organ-, M.ing force, has been commissioned u national organizer by National Master Tabor, of the national grangt-. Mr. Gekeler has a record of nearly M subordinate granges formed and at one time held the distinction of being Ihe youngest organizer In the grunge. flad l ire Call A fire alarm ftvns turned In lust evening for a flue fire at the. Hub Apartments. 1017 Fourth street, owned by W. L. Cruuse. Little dam age wis done and the truck re turned almost immediately. The call was turned in at ten minutes to ten. This was the third Hue fire in the hisl few mouths in the! same house. I orfer Hall At a business meeting of the , Kplscopnl Guild held ul the home : of Mrs. Lee Warnlek yesterday it was voted to offer the Hunan Hull) to the lli-lmds to be us-d for thej student body daiieeH alternating with the F.IKs hall. No official ac . ecptance has been announced by the lll-Hads. "Mis Itluebenrtl" I ;n jovi-,1 y "One of the best comedies seen here for months' was the opinion of Ihe audience -.it the Arcade theater last evening when the Paramount picture. "Miss I due beard." featuring Hebe Daniels und Hay Griffith, was shown. The com edy is showing for ihe Inst time today. , N"t un ounce of slapstick exisiH hi Ihe picture but from start to finish il Is replete with amus ing, highly amusing circumstances. , The plot or the play Is excellent anil lends itself remarkably well to NeHletoii Shoes OK ; WORTH FOR MEN WHO CARES ( AUOCT 1 (M'ALITV SHOES Sl.vlcs and Fit ' Always In Nettletnn Shoes And Oxford.-" $12.00 lo 14.00 Clint's . Clothiery Th Store With Oowrlrnoe I lie rouikul altuulluna I liat an- I'S ci'Villncly wt-ll huncll.il by tin- runt. .lennlnjcs in Portland "I doubt if Oregon would liav been developed by the s-ime sturd class that people it If the autonio bile had been invented 7a years ii(;0i said Vernon Jennings, auto i mobile denier of i Grande. "Tin . j Oregon pioneers were u people win loved to pit their strength against nuturai hardships: to hew out new trulls. They hunted adventure courted risks, and wimbled with late, perhaps not undorslundtnp the nature of the urge that led them to face every danger In founding a new empire. Had the uutomobile been a fact In that day Ihcse hardy folk would not have considered the tame adventure In cident to such a trip by ''lUtomobiK worth while, and an easier living lets sturdy stock would have set tled Oregon. But they and their heirs have been benefited by the nutumobile, especially those who till the soil. It is the automobile which is responsible for pood roads, not good roads responsible for the popularity of the uutomo bile. These good roads have hetped the farmer whether he owned a car or s tcum of horses and a wu gon. Ilul (hen again, the pioneer, with his covered wagon, blazed the trails now followed by our greatest j iilghwuys. Portland Oregonian. Scitx Advocated Pavement- Conversation shifted lo Oregon's re-sources, and drew the remark from Clyde K. Sells, well-known Oregon engineer and contractor, that I'ortland Is bound to become Hie greatest port on the Pacific. VTrade follows the line of least re sistance." he said. "When it must overcome resistance energy is ox- ponded and energy Is what costs , money. Study the typography ul the west coast and you will find that the line of least resislaner lead!) In Portland from all parts of the great Interior region.' Then -in other thing: Oregon's industry Is u" IW"iiuncm resources, noi eMiaustiiuc resources mil resources 'that are constantly being replaced K!"V hav'. r,,ffr,l,,'d ,lmt n "H not been discovered In Oregon as in California, but oil u rcsnurce tin uuantily of which is definitely Mm (ted. and when the of is exhausted Ihe resource is gone. It is my opinion that It is futile to hunt for oil in Oregon, because of Its .geol ogy. There Is no oil In basalt or lava formations, because those for tuutions were boiling hot and would have evaporated any- olt over which they spread. Nor Is there likelihood of oil in sandstone formation." Mr. Keltz also express- d the opinion that -the highway rpwm Tlu, )(lM(.H eastward to the Idaho line should all be paved, ' I here comes a time when tin maintenance cost of graveled roads will exceed intercsl and- retiring fund on paved roads." he said. Persona! Mention Hon Meyers business trip morning. returned from v to Portland this , Mr. and Mrs. L. 10. Willis spent the day in (taker. Mrs. H. F. Tyler of Pendleton went through La Grande this morning on her way to visit In Pendleton. Mrs. c. 11. Miller and son. Oon ald. left on No. -4 this morning to spend a few days in Caldwell, Ida. Mrs. J. I.. Sen! ner of ove. Is among the out-uf-lown visitors In La Grande today. - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Itecker, of Cove, expect lo vIkII this city tomorrow on a business trip. t Although the roads were almost Impassable for curs n large croud! wus In attendance at the regular meeting or the Hlue Mountain grange yesterday. i At the meeting plans for a mem bership contest were perrected. j Mrs. A. K. Hug und W. O. Sher- j wood will serve as captains of the two tcums and the losers will fur- nish a straw berry feed In .Mine to , tho grange. Plans were also completed for u tulcnttnc social lo be held Febru ary 1 1th. the proceeds to be used lo procure new chairs ror IIm hall t'tV .CH MemlHT. Five appttcations lor member xhlp Uer- pr-feiiled. Special numbers on the program of the day were: a discussion o' j Hie u ork tMT Hie state legislature. ' l.-d by Mrs. J. A. Holman, or th J legidlalfve cuinmlltee; "What Olh !er Grang'B are Holng," ld by Mrs. Kate Itedhead: a paper on hoim- e onomi( s by M rs. Grace Omul and on' on "Women in Politics" I Kd luin: a vwal du-l by Mr. and j .Mrs. Charles Hpemer. lEeKollllions were Hdipt d tfppoM- Mng the resolution prem-nted to thej legislature aimed to stop further j w ork on an inheritance ani in I come tax. The fHrliest wwd-n coffin In I George L. Uayhlll of IN ndb-ton Ci!V NSSN X Is now rgistered ul the Foley ho- os,Os,'v EM TO ft SEEK HERS1 "Mmmmnm ( I'lufiH also oumil-iil fur ul ZJUJ-i-Ptr ,J Hi, Sn . I Klv iii.iilli'iitl.inx lor immli. r. I - 1 IJf iPT PRODUCTS! BAKERY MANY The recent exhibit of the prod ucts of the Gwtlllaius Klectric lia Vcry displayed In the windows of the chumber of commerce created so much favorable comment that many J.a Grande people expressed a desire to know more about the plant and the men who operate it. The Gwllliams bakery Is the onlv baking plant in L'uion county com pletely operated by electricity. The most up to date methods are cm ployed throughout In t he 'variety of bakery products produced. For example, In the entire prep aration of the bread baked at the plant the work Is doue wholly t machinery. Tne bread Is mixed, molded and baked by automatic machines which require but super vising while operating. In the production of their goods the Gwllliams bukory uses prod ucts of the Grande ltonde valley wherever possible. The bakery Is under the super vision of K, 8. Gwiliiams who has had considerable experience In the bakery business und who is largely responsible for the success the ba kery has already attained In u lit tle over a year of actual operation. liOllg KxiHTiCIICC. Mr. Gwilliiuns and his brother. Joe Gwiliiams have had 2'J years experience baking and are now producing a loaf of bread, whiclH according to the technical report from eastern laboratories Is "a' per fect loaf which cannot be improved upon." . - ' The cake baking end of the busi ness is in the hand of Ale Mc pherson, formerly of Mcpherson's bakery. Mr. Mcpherson's expert- t eiice hs a pastry baker dates back l!u years. French pastry ami till other fancy cakes are produced at the bakery under Ihe direct supervision of Mr. Mcpherson. The high duality of the Gwllliams bakery products is due in part to the years of experi ence by ihe men who do ihe bak ing and also In a huge measure to Ihe fact that no substitutes wliat ever are used In their preparation," according to Mr. Gwllliams. Deliveries to the various stores uro made by U. F. Gwllliams. gen- ial distributor whose obliging dls- , posilion has won him a large cir- , cle of friends In the business and social life of the community. MAN LONG MISSING lF.AI. UOSKHUItG, Ore. For 1 H years G. W. Scolt, a. Salvation Army -I evangelist, who has been conduct ing religious services in this city, i and members of his family huveiraln lias be been searching for a missing brother, who ran nwav from hom ' when quite, young. No trace of the missing man was ever found until last night when a telegram reached the evangelist that tnu brother,, was found 4eud.at -JWvoi I ett. Wush. Identification was iiutue uy puperti lounu on uie uu. Mr. .seotl left at once ,lo. ar- range the disposal of the body.''ul'V gratifying to note the good fellowship found at tl.e.sL. neigh- COMMIM'IV IMLL PI,A.M:i) ; l'rly rennlons. McMINNVlLLK, Ore. flrovujliors im' friends of Mr. 'and Mrs. 11 was, learned wlth. pleasure Orchard community has puichas-! Joseph Ijiy. when they arrived, thai Mrs.. Maggie Mellow of Cnlon ed n building which will be re. i from their one month sojourn In was fully recovered from an attack modeled Into a community hall; I'tah. They were there during thu of ihe flu recently. A campaign or finances to com- Ulidays and visited friends and Genu. McHow brought a horse lo plete the work Is under way. It. relatives In many cities- or that 'his lather's placu here tol be win Laaney is president of the com- stale Including ogdeii and Salt tered. uinnity club, A. Yuhn vice presi- .dent and M, ininn secreUiry-j treasurer. ' T h e "liodineckkomlensutions- dampflokomotlve" has at last been Invented In Germany, of course, It Is not merely a word of thirty- sc en letters. It Is a "hlgh-tiressure- cundensing-steum locomotive." I xr Ms-Awe ' ' hxjkb WAVY v r--: ivitfi m 4 w m m mm DRUGSTORE I'KKSCKIPTIONS. Your Itcxal! Store provides three things in every pre scription quality, accuracy and service. These combined with the lowest possible charges, give you absolute safety at a saving. Vou can have confidence in your lievnll druggist the Bame as you have In your doctor. Glass Dm 1 " Tin? i:i:xai,i, sum gs TIIK PA UK (Special) Tho Park ground hogs saw their shad ows on Candlemas day. So a spell j or six weens oft wintry blasts ac cording to I he old legend Is due. Yet it Ik hard lo believe, for all Lll loeaLatnl modern signs are lo the contrary. Heer are shedding their coats of long warm hair, and the ... btiUUHlj GLOOli CHASER - ! other animals and game birds show seemed to have frightened pros signs of an early breakdown of old 'pecttve distillers of. the, moon man winter. The Hide hills fac- I beams. ing south, are all' barren of snow I The school is gotiinff tilong very dear above ihe Thompson place, The little streams are swollen and ; muddy. The snow is melt ing down at a tremendous rate, for a warm! n dr.ppling , iown Tor a week, ehil. lied II You go and I go club" has been organized by soine iiMlies in the vicinity of Hlg creek Including tin- Park. Several . parlies 'have already been given and by all reports a lolly time is the -predominating feature, "r.titt" ami bridge are tne main puHtiinc In i,,o way ol games. i ney also in- tmig'' m iiauci'ig. Aim ii is cei- , II was a pleasure for Ihe neieh- Uikc. Micy traveled hy niiin. In' a long letter from Cottage' Grove, Jumes wlrlh. formerly of i Medical Springs and llig Creek. IcIIh that while his laundry btisi- ness Is good and on Hie increase. j he pines for the eastern Oregon climate and altitude. Kennel h Vunorder wrote to his mother "A unt" Maud Van order. Morning, Noon and Night! i -rr I if .3! x . I ,1 Ml L Two More Orders Back Memorial Day Request Following tlie lead of the) of Fugles , , . the descent-' Kagles lodge three orders In this tlun of Memorial day. May 3otli, ! city are now working for the and petition the city coiumls-, abolishment of prist fights, car-(sinners of the city of Ij Grande! nlvuls, dances, hull games and j to pass an ordinance prohibiting: similar amusements In La Grande. ' such desecration. on Memorial day. L "Itccomiucmlcd by Oliver P.J ,. The two latest to urge that j Morton licllef corps, No. H7: He-! the city commission pass an ordi-jlt resolved: Thut wo hereby goj nunce In line with their requests! on record as opposed to any ball) are: the Oliver P. Morton No. 8 7,1 games, traveling shows. prhsc Woman's Kcltcf corps, and the ! Woodmen of . the World lodge here; The relief corps movement was in Urn form of a letter to the city commissioners, reading as follows: "To the Honorable City Coni- I mlssioneis. La Grande, Ore.: Oliver P. Morton. No. 37, Womuu's licllef corps, approve Hum M. Carr, Kllen Stun, commission, adoption of the resolution pre-j Approved by Laura llradeu, pres senlcd by the Fraternal Order tdent, und Fffle Sting, secretary." leiimg that he is getting along American Film Directors fine and Is tukliig charge of &t) i ' o head of ealtle for tho Woodson LOItiniCrCial, baj'S UCrmail outfit, of Big creek.-- Kenneth Is assisted by Willis Hays, and they are reeding the cattle about three miles, out of Ulchlund in Faglc valley i Kenneth was formerly working on the homo ranch, the old Jim Wirth's place, under Hob,, Wauukrr who Is foreman.' 1 Jack Hunter Jr., Is mourning tho loss is. Ills dog "Chub" whom many. will" remember. Chub was a great tavoriiu with all the neighbors and, friends sportsmen. .) Tho good news came b tetter from Mrs. Urania Wilson to her mother Mrs. Ida M. Hunter, telling of the complete recovery of hor husband Charles V. Wilson. 1 ul V Jackson si reet, I .a Grande. m r. Wilson had a long siege of typhoid fever which he contracted lust fttil. There 1ms been u. number of trappers who made the old Hull cabin their headquarters until , re cently. They have left no doubt an account of the scarcity of fur bearing animals In that part of the c re ek. Jack Haley h as done much trapping aruund there the last three or foty years, of conse quence he must have made a cleanup around Little Catherine extending south fo the main creek. Moniishli I There ure liliiers 1 Tighlenetl no moonshine acllv- itk's reported around hern this winter. The smashing up of the plant found last fall on Lick creek .well under Die- efficient teacher Miss lMIn Miller. Th attendance i very regular. Frunk Wlgglesworth cut the wood for Ihe school house this ; winter. With Clarence Vunorder he hauled and placed It In the shed. The machine shed on the Vande- vanter ranch was caved In by the ' heavy 'snow on lis roof. No serl- ous damage waa reported. licit . Viindevnnler wilt be "V- nig ami naming nay irom ing creeK m inc near imu.u. : Joseph Uiy ullil Ills lio.v s are hauling wood for their house be- ,wi.n u,,, They jave a hirgo ,,nch of stock to take care of this win! STOItlt KltlM.S IHlPLiriS ItKLhSPOkT, On-. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. l-ce of this city art pa rents of Itccdsport's first trip lets, . born yesterday." The larger or the three, a girl, was born at K: 4.' this morning und weighed 4 "i pounds. fights, rVirutv.'is orvdmllar amuse ments to bu held within the city , '. . Memorial day. "He it further resolved, th.it wo request the city commission to puss a city ordinance which; will make It unlawful to hold any! such amusements In l.a Grande j as has been mentioned . . . j (Signed Jessie P. Nelson, F.leunor UKULIN (AP)-rlir. FrlU Lang. German film manager who recent ly returned from a study of the I i I in industry In the I'nltcd States, delivered u lecture in which he. said American film ' directors are too commercial and much less de voted to art than German direc tors. Of all tho American directors he said he found thM Griffith alone has Ideals. Ir. Lung also said that in IiIei opinion Germany has better actors than the lulled Slates, but the fulled States has a much greater variety of aclors; In able lo produce an actor for every part who merely P'y lilmself. and has actors who keep constantly In training und keep their bodies active and fresh through sports. The failure of German actors to keep In good physical trim .Is a great ' handicap, in lr. Lang's opinion. - The greal power of life In Hie l otted States, the immense vlLillty of all classes of persons, und .the disinclination of even the noorcsl beggar to admit thut he Is not well made a grout Impression on lr. Lang, He says an American alwuys says he Is extraordinarily well, while in Inquiry about n German's health brings the answer as a rule that he Is wretched. Women Voters Impatient Willi Late i:iection Hctiirus CH A It LOTTK, N. C. (AP) -Nort h i 'arollna will not have to wait a week or more for the re sults of the next general election. If the women have anything to say about. It. . Through the Legislative ( 'ouucll of Women Voters, the women of the state are making a fight to have the Australian ballot adopted rr Htuit. ... i. n... - u) 8Hcinbly now In session. A i,,,!!,,! i ifmit.wi' iw1 ' emitted I wj,leh Ib composed of Ihe Federu- ,,Mn of Women's - Clubs, Parent- Teachers Asso. latlon. Huslncss and professional Women Lea true of . Women Voters and other orgvinixa- ,,onHi H).,a , , benefits to he ,IV M. Australian hallo, and. the disadvanlages of the ' present wide-open .system in, vogue In in of the I on counties of the slate. , At the general election lusi No- vcmber there w.ere I I ballots urid ! u,m plants which was slightly in each polling place In Ihe slatc,j,, niueh. Here the O, W. It. exrepl where the Australian bullo ' N """I"1 ,n '".v OHslsteil by is In use. ibi-re w.re eight billol P'"l"ff "ff Hitr pofi.-r load until boxes. In many Instances ballots 1 'r M"!' plants got Into ciioa wi re not count.'d, accordlngMo r- ( oppriitlun. lo;r n.I lights oorta. unlit Crldav nr Halor.lav i.r. werh Toor for I'nit -a -few. tuliiulos ter Ihe election. ItrtlKh 'l'tmu's Hcnefa lfM- nies. M1LFOHI) HA V KN, Kng. tAP) 'I'll., il.-lllh iw-flirr.xl ri itllu Mir Hugh James Prolhero Tlioimis uf!'roulde. Work Hi the Hock Cr.-k I'aslle H'lll, who became prominent lour years ago by purchasing the town of Millord Haven Tor ll.'.'bO, I (HM. h dlutely after the pur- ehiise lve freed ihe town from nil lolls, amounting to several thou sands of podnds yi urly. A Kansas man pawned a ten dolltir bill for nine dollars. The broker told the police that the Mil was a present to Ihe borrower who needed some money but did not can- to relinquish his rights to Hie hill by spending 11. The bill Is genuine. CONFERENCE IS WELL ATTENDED (Continued from Page 1.) the problems of Ihe district. The afternoon session was by Ihe There's No Hope I'or n Minn whfi taken a Hiajti-e w be ii he's but Intf lire-. If- wti uci.r.sNur anj liMigcr. Wp gic a ts-roiinl guars n c4a, hi ailtlllktti to Hint of Ihe fneiory mi MINI HAL COHOSH-siid mp make mil' own adjustment. 'I'la-y mtil gltc ftu full I Millar for-lol lar KiTh-i, A-k tin niitri alsHit the 1.I.M.HAL Jciiiuuga & Shumate Prupa. Successors to Southard & Shinn. i Bow Ties MEN'S ItOW TIES IN A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS AND PATTERNS, MADE FROM CHENEY SILKS. TRICED LOW 45c 53 STOKES courtesy of the Presbyterian , church, held In the parlors of that group, because of tho funeral of Mrs. Palmer, whose j uneral ser viced were' held from the Methodist church at two o'clock. - This session was largely attend-, ed. IteW Ira- Aldrlch, or Nampu, Ida., made an address on "The Camp Meeting of Wallowa Lake us Uclaled to This IMstrlel," after which 11. J. Itoah, or Uulse. read a putter on church finance. A talk by H tart op Hinltlt on tho doinestlu und foreign missionary work or the church followed. . -f. . .. Medical Missionary Speak. In the evening. Or. C. J. Hiauf- facUer. medical missionary, of Af-1 ricu, spoke on' the work of tho church In the. 0ark Continent, Tho evening service was In !chu-go of tho Junior church. Tomorrow the pr6gram as pub- llithed iwlll Ue'carried out. The ln-l tercst and attendance at the con - lereuce Is growing, and the last day promises to te tho biggest and best. '- STOKES TRIAL IS. UNDER WAY (Conllnue.d from Page 1.) Ihey coubl resist . the tears of a woman, t he prosecution asked If t " they would be swayed by thu fact that Mr.- Htokrs Is elderly. It Is expected thu jury will not bo complete, until next week, Judge Willlum N. Geiumlll de. nied the prosecution's plea for a continuance. A motion to qnush the Indict ment by John J,, Mealy, .xmnsel for Oanlei F, Nugv.ut, -a New York uttoiney, who was formerly coun sel ror Stokes, In his unsuccess ftil of furl to divorce Mi's. Stokes, also, was overruled. ' - Light. Power Company in I Brisk - Battle with Storm (Continued from Tage I.) ' snow slides, a tree was carried across Ihe Ffeuibnt llm cutting off power service from that plant. This -placed the system load un over the syslein .and nil custo mers secured service. Patrols were kepi out all night and with I ho Fremont lino put back In service last evening It Is not ex- pected thai there will be uiori trestle n being rushed so that t his additional generating capa city will be Immediately available In case of f irther trouble. L COLLINS IS SEALED BY FLOOR MOVE (Continued from Page 1.) I was numb all over but I fell warmer, after I -was covered. f couldn't move and wus gelling awfully weak. "Sunday, after altetnpl after at tempt to Mive rue had failed, be gun to lo"e confidence. I prayed continuously. Somehow t wiggled a toe. Pains shot throuuh 'em. f don't know how long It was before my brother came In .wll h some thing to eat, but It seemed ages. I hud some whiskey and It warmed me up a whole, lot. 1 coubl nut talk for a while, but It wasn't long Luncheon Sets SlamlMwl on liiiirn-fhiKhtil Indian Heiul l.hicii, Cloicr llleach and VnutUit. I'nnii 15c lo $;l,50. , Miiiple ami deter design. Art & Baby Shop ;Vl.ltVTHINi lull '1111-. I1.1UY" j IILMMIHMIMl llolrl Nmilim-r III. Ili. MAMI'INU j in i-i i;iikk I'Atii.hivn i). m. c. rnui .vi) i ARCADE Bebe Daniels in "Miss Bluebeard" AMI IIAIIV l-llliliY I'OMIJlY . TomoiTow Kichnrd l)ix S9 TUB HUB before I was unconscious or asleep. 1 don't know which. . " 'Tuesday morning' I thought to myself. 'Four duys down here and , no ncuri-r freedom than l'was the i first day. How will I get out or,. I couldn't think or It. I havu faced deal It before. It doesn't frighten me. Hut it is so long. Oln God. be merciful! "Tuesday night 1 leit better than at uiiv lime since I was caught. I waH mighty weak a few hours ago mighty weak. So many plans have been tried, ho many people and so little has been dune that lt. am beginning to get fearful aguln. 1 keep praying. I say Oh. Lord, dear Lord, gracious Lord, Jesus all powerful, got me nut lr it Is Thy will, but Your will bo dune.' I know 1 urn going to get out. I roe I like it. Something tells mo to bo brave, and 1 urn going to bo. - (ellow (this is what h ca ,, ou "filer go out and get iarm - IJut vomv lmc' Yuu u" ! KinH" nn,i 1 '"lt''vo "re going. to get mo out. I want you lo tell everybody outside that I lovo ew s eryonn of them and J'm happy becuuse so many are trying th ludp me. Tell (hem 1 am not go-;. ( ing to give up. That I urn going (p, . fight und be put lent and never forget them.. You go out now. but don't leave me too long. 1 want vou with me and I'll keen licltiliiir' all 1 can to move some of this . ' rock." Never Miss A Hoot Gibson Picture! Vou will race through tho. liil of the wc-tcrn plains; Mil over Meel nills, and crab through the traffic uf n great city with whlnc-lral Hoot Glhon hi thN liluh-scrl ro mance. h line at flrM f-lgbtt And Hoot hurdle through lo n Miiiihlng flnl-b or I lttlllf It wis the puce for" wiletn coMrt-hlp STAR ll-lilny - Silluriluy - SiiimIii,v TOK.W .IA K iiomi; MAN I'ltOM W VO.MIMi" Ami - woi,vi:s or Tin-: ouTir (cbsoaA gj Kngisnd wiw ihi or King Arthur' ulio w buibd iu a hallow i"B -Jfi
