La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 21, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., June 21, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1- 1 Tuesday, Juno 21. 1027. . ; j. I ( Local News In Brief ' EX GRANDE EVENING 'OBSERVTSR Page Five New lMtHty Koy lnglia. of Spokane, be can work last week lit the Foley barber shop. coming i;vi:nts .Inly SI, 22. 211 Sintu Aim r. run Intuit corneal lim In Ia Ciramlv. y Oi-IoIkt (tlrrinlto ilalc not 'ilocldtil n Oi-i'Kon J'itrrut- Tvnrlii'r association comcntiou lifre. Mi here I'lOIII llnliiT s. J. M. Krakow, of linker, vl-sitiiur Willi friend:. h liiiirotligc Mm. J. Doimlil Meyers who hufi been III for the past week or so lu very much Improved. Hero IVr Iay Mr. Kiiumi Ktrinnham, of IVr ry, visited in 1-a. lirunoV today. Hhu Bpent I lie day whunnlns. Survey Man Here Hoy KuBiitc, of the bureau of bioloKlcul survey, la hero from l'ortluml today. At Wallowa Han Turner drove to Wallowa to day where lu transacted IiumIiichh. Mr. Tanner Is with the Itovviiiuii lllcka Lumber company. Working at Simp . l-'rnnciii Newlln benan work this morning at the railroad shops, lly Ki-adunted from the. local high school this spring-. Here I I'tim I taker 1'earl I 'ail of linker, in spending tf-verul days in I,a Grande. Jlej-v l'rom Hoisc K. t. Kler.sted, of Hoist-, in stop ping for a brief time In I. a Graudo. tilM'S III KailH'lli Lester Hor.seman left Sunday fori Kum. lu where lie It employed by onM. l'rom Hon 1 ami the railroad. i ; r..nrire T. Cochran " returned .home this wornlnff from l'orllund Homo From l'oitluiid Here Irmn linker 'where lie Bpent the pant week j Mr. and Mrs. I.oren Tinker fcuvo George Hill, of Haker. spent tninHacUns business and attendlns returned homo from u motor trip Monday In l.a tlrande. He Is a the Masonic grand lodge. j to Portland, ftth-m and other I'nlverslly of Oregon student. ' Western Oregon points. I . ! He I ii m Home I Mr. and Mrs. M. llromn and , AIM (In;; Here young son. Harton. returned this Frnns Krlenliorn. 1'nivernlty of morning to their homo ut Union , Wuliiiigtoii student, whose borne Junction after visiting here for u is in Seattle is stopping here for few davtL la week or so. Krlenliorn is vis- LAST MEETING OF CHAMBER IS ' HELD AT NOONI (Continued from Page 1) problem was dUnosal of a similar or largor sum for next yoar's cam paign. ; ,. . Into operation by one party, ltd miceoss transmitted to another and again put into operation, etc.. un til before one p aware then has been a very definite change brought about. Mr. MeKennun pointed out the fact that thorn have been and are very radical Hlstanla Here on llusiiicss 1 J.I. l'tirdy, of Pendleton, l iKpeudiiig a few duya lu this city, on bilHiuess. He is registered at thy ! Foley hotel. Leaves for Fiirtlaml ' . A., J. Ktangu lefi last night for ' j'ortland where he will spend sev Oral days transacting business. i - . . i ICetm-iis l-'rom SelnMil IIIism Aini'H lias returned to hill holm hero. He has lieen jilteml- hiK the l'lilverity of Oregon the piist three years. Iltlllff with Shelitou llrownlon, j also ulleniled Hie university who SlMMtil Day Here. J. Kairell unil wife, nl' Knlor lirlso, are sfn,inir the tiny in I.a UraiMle. .Mr. Furri'll is u business tnun at KnterprtHe. 1.4-rt I'nr riii'tiutid (liflonl Seitz antl nmtlier, MrH. Clyde Sell., left Kumluy lor l'ort luml and other points. They will return the last of the week. At l-:ilUrnrte ' Charles Reynolds, u. A. Mercer. , Insurance, man of l'orllund. and At Mnwllle i.n.r.. .r t'niiim.i itruve to I it w ahIiIiv. nenernl munairer of fr I Knterprl' today where they look- the How man-Hicks mill is spend- ed alter business. I Ins u tew uays ai alter business. He was !li?lv I'rom Oakland Mrs. John havis, of (iukland, CiJ.; is spending a lew days in this city. Shu U stopping at tile om-nier Huiih- Willi l-nmils Miss Kileen Moreloek returned j holm- Sunday from till' I'niversity i of oreson. to spend the summer I with her parents. Mr. and -Mrs. j J. I'. Moreloek. aeeom Hack at Work i panted to Maxvllle by Charles Miss l.eona Waldorf was able to Hicks, son of C.eorKc It. Hicks of resume her work at the J. C. , the Hon nian-lllcks Lumber coni- ney company thi mornlns after ; pany. ho w ill si"-nd about six belns III for SH-veral weeks. Miss nionths there IcninlllK the lumber Waldorf was brouKht home from 'business. Hicks arrived here yea Hat Lake about threo weeks ago. ! terday from Kansas City. nances belnir made tn tannine j methods, anil there still must be , moro If the soil Is lo retain IIS fertility and produce crops whicil rwill warrant the Investment made. Only at a conference, such ns h? was dlsciisslni; could lnetliods b. learned. Idias or silBSesllons re 'ceiveil. Mr. McKcnnon niallltalll j cil. and he was confident that no progressive. successiui mi mv i could ubsent hlnis'lf from such u conference. rimliiclal tllltliHik II. K. CooIIiIro was Itie closlnu speaker, Ills discission centering uliout lite financial outlook. Mr. j i oo nice was amuoiiiy in stall uient that In these days financial unrest, produced by uuinber of causes, the number farmers who have been Insolvent I has been less than the number I'Oll.M ASSOCIATION l'OKTbANI). Ore.. June 2t (AI') The OrcBon adveitlslnR- dubs In n separate s"Rsion hem have form ed the Oregon Association of Ad vertising clubs, a ntato itroup. Portland. Salem, lOuKone and Al bany were represented. II. H. Robinson, l'oitluiid, will act as chairman of a eoinmllleo to perfect the oiKaniwalon. Ilia ua- will be K, A. Rrow u, Salem: Italph Cronise, Albany; aim . C. W. Iteed. Kunene. . . The first liieetlnK of . thu- now ; Bi oup w ill be ill Siileui early this lull. . I , has n niandale, cellld offer forniiii- ',.1.1- ...ul.iuiiKn In the iiilviiliee of any fleet toward the Tar Kast. As proof of this contention. It Is pointed out that iluiiiiK the war, jtSermany utilized a mini ol sun-i murines under 7uu tons wbleli sue jceeded In crosshm the Atlantic. In Keneral the delcxnles in pre IsellllllB the political viewpoint II jfusn at the present time to admit the existence of impossible barriers 'to a successful nKieeiuenl aiiiomt J t In. I'nlted States. t!reat llrllaiu i it n.t Japan, but the technical ex j perls are Inclined to see so wide u 'dtverKeiiee of views that the pussi Iblllly of un agreement with ureal incesslons Is illsllnctly remote. B6 STOO . r flj IN THBV COMMITTEE TO CALL MEETING . FOR EXPERTS Mad Hull Crosses , Oregon Stale Line (Continued from I'imc One) lo start Its deliberation on "an imreed basis of fact." . I'lirtlier i:iauiltuitlill jiihh' rurlher exiimiliatlon by the nr Americans of tho Hl'ilish and Jap- . anese nroft'its shows thai the Jap- of anese Is within closer runce of po Ihle frullflll discussion man i.. ltiitlsh Vroposais. which are I'm lleiiie- '' Mrs. Hoscoe Neal and .soils. Jer- ' t 'rv "and Hilly, left this inoiniiiK for .Tried CoiirH' Albany where they will spend el Captain and Mrs. It. H. Volver liionlh visJtlng with Mia Neal s ton and children. 1'atricla and ltobr 10i).r ert, of I'ort Sheridan. Ill.i stoj.ped j in l.a tlramie yesieruay. v.ap. 1It l"or l"iim'ral Arthur und Dorance- Htllwell, of Yakima. Wash., urrlved In La. (irande 'yesterday for the funeral of their little nephew, Charles Oon ald Jones, which was held this afternoon. winter Wheal Clop is . .,.,.,,., , . , ....., ,.77 miles from jni 'i- ; After visitlnc here for about two weeks wllti her sister. Mrs. Robert I'.itllson. Mis. J. I.. MeCrary left this niorninc l'ortland. lor her home in Is-lttcs I'nr I'ortlanil . Alter visilinir for so time with her sister. Mrs. Parley I'Vik. Miss li-cne James left this uiorniiijr lor Portland whee she will visit before retflrninir to her home at I'ort Valley, lilah. ! Wolvertnn enjoyed a round ot golf ilurinn the afternoon and was hearty in his praise ot the new course. I ! Iaes Today Wesley Hrownton left today for Walla Walla where he will spend the suminer worklliK with tlio Wearever Aliiinlnum company. Ho completed his first year at tile uni Hero for Ki-imlon Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Smltll. 01 Portland, were In l.a Grande over I the week end for the Smith-Con- Home ley reunion held at Riverside park. They were cuesls while here at , the home of IliB mother, Mrs. J. ; T. Harvey. ' " j Home From A'acnllon : Mr. and Mis. ICenneth (Jckeler and Mr. Gekeler's .mother. Mrs. W. I'. (iekcler have returneil from a vacation trip to Medford and Portland. They were Kone about a week, making: the trip by car. Mr. and Mis. C.ekeler brouirht a five month's old rcKistorcd police dog. "Nippy", home, with theni. l-'rtini .Scnshlc .Mr. and Mrs. T. J. SerogKlns and their dauKhter. Mrs. Oscar War nock arrived . home this morniiiK from' Portland and Seaside where Mrs. ScrOKBins has been for sever al months because of III health. Mr. Scioscins joined Mrs. ScroK Blns nnd Mrs. Warnock at Scasido Sunday. any other line of business; that the farmer has credit, where men In other lines liave not. SpcaklilK of the outlook llr. (,'oolldce lie llleves the : sn per cent normal, the spilnj I w heat 1UO uer cent, with u lai'Be acreiiBe, potatoes. 9K-U6: per cent. "The recent lhUldution Of old In debtedness of tho fanner, with his present prospects for , this year, makea the outlook far heller than it has been for many -years." said Mr. CoolldBC . . 1 . Ihc proBram. 11 offered, fol lowed a very splendid, dinner scrv- d the chamber of commerce uy the Hlue Mt. grunge n pie as the piece GRANTS PASS, ore., 31. (AP) --.Mad Hllll. Karook Indian in the Redwood highway inaralheli. cross ed the state line Into Oregon this nioriilliK and at 11:25 was two miles this side with only 42 miles len to c.inie. lie had made milcti , In the first week which ended at j 1 I :3'2 today, the race havlHB started j at that hour last Tuesday at Sail- salito. i ITylim Cloud nlso of the Knrook trliie, was some distance behind llie garded as nothing less than scrap- j ,.Mder. leaving Patrick's creek at' ping the. Washington treaty and soni:lll a. 111., after 11 rest of almost vague concerning total tonnage'm,, hours. At ll:'-'X this morning llmltiitlons as 10 constitute no real .Melika tile only Z1111I coiiipetilol' except us to-n.ri in the running whs hi miles Ailanis Stor No. 18 La Gi'ainle, ore. DRESS PRINTS 19c Many attractive pat terns in fast color Prints. Notice our windows. i:crnsiox ii.i.ti:i the PASS NOW opi:n 'Til.. ul:.l llfellW'llV -1 nouneeil today that the W ill Leans Tonight Mrs. John Thelsen will leave this evening for Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minn., whero she plans to vcrsity of Wash.nB.on th.s spring spend. .l-ml two mon,h She w 1 ..,.,.,, es or SO Visil uer ...... ..... - . ... 1 1 ,1, Minn wh in away. In auimion 10 1 .Mrs. 1 1. .v. 1 amino m going to other places of Interest, iter. Kvelyn of this and has silent the past w visiting here with his parents Dr. and Mis. 11. S. Hrownton. finest at Ivaiihoe Home I . .Mrs. George A. Hoidwell. of Alameda. Cal.. is the house guest of Col. and Mrs. K, S. Ivanhce. Mrs. Hoidwell spent the winter an, Spring in lovva City with her sun and is now en route to her California home. Here I'mm California .Mr. and Mrs. R; V. Nlckalo of Long Hcadi. Cal.. arrived in La Grande on Monday evening. They 1 . I.. .1... nnrt hlVCSt. 1 loW H nave lieen " .. ... I " ... .1... ..,. vear at Meailie, nig wuuoi i.m .m- . Home to Wallow" Miss Winifred Wlllet passed through IJI Grande this tuornlng on her way to her home at Wal- MIs Wlllet lias heen teacn- llitro on Visit jay llrooks. lor many years n well known La Grand.' business man. is visiting ill the city from his pit s-iit home in Oakland. Mr. llrooks arrived yesterdny will be here for some time, spe.n( today at Knterprise. III. and Hi 1...- t i,i...iii-li I aenma Kverelt and Spokane. ' Mr. and j Welldllng. Ore. Nlckalo are visiting at mo of Mrs. Nickalo's parents. M ..tot Mrs. S. t . Slllt.ll ai iiu- Washington avenue. They Intend 10 spend the summer In l.n Grande and at Wallowa lake. I M i s. j honl it y mid Mrs. i Carbine's sister. Mrs. K. K. Walil- I ron and children. Yvonne anil Karl, of Ogdeli. I "t nil. arrived homo Sunday from Portland where they .spent the past wcuk visiting and attending the, rose festival. Mrs. Wablron and children left, last night lor their home at ugiien. Mr. Carbine who accompanied them'to Portland returned Saturday. lloro I'or lav . Mrs. William Andiist and young son. Hilly. are visiting in La Grande today from Wallowa lake Willi Mr. Andrist. Mr. Andrisl is a nnluiber of the Star Novelly or chestra. Mrs. Andrist and sou are spending1 Hie summer at the lake. Visited Hell' Mrs. !'. Lilly ami childr I'.il'.lwcll. Ida.. and Miss I'llick slopped in La Grande yes lenlitv and today, visiting with frleinis hen-. Tiny registered at the. I'-oley. Home I'liim M'Iiimu I Miss Veda Price, has returned tV' I,..".: "IT.. me nercMYonl WMlttlo. Iwheie she has been attending tho j I'niversltv of WaslilHgton lor 1.." past year. She was accompanied by a college fri-nd. Miss Marion (jnigley. of Hoise, Ida., who is vis. itlng her before going oil home to Raise. Her brother, Russell Price, who underwent nil operation at ! Seattle about two wi cks ago. in i -: ported lo b Retting along nicely. I .. of ills mother. -Mrs. G. J. Price. Is Mary there with hiiu. Rcliiins 1'ioin Grninl lxxlgx Logan Anderson, postmaster of Cove, returned this morning from Portland where he nl tended piiired Golf rierr the .Masonic grand lodge last w eek, t have played on golf coui si s I vi.. vlslie.l briefly with Ills brother every slate of the union but fiv while In l'ortland. . . , Heaeli Kansas City : Friends "f Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sloddard. who h it l.a Grande by Clin a week ago last lasl Friday where Ihoy will make their home In future, have r ivd word .that lint Slod. lards expected to reach KatisnH City yesterday or today. Thev stopped for a few days in Sail Lake where they visil"d rela Vives and friends and lost time at iienver whi n floods made highway liattie impossible. Home M is. I to her , where 1 1(111 of l.'iimi .vioiinioutli 11. C. Preneli has returned home here from Monmouth, she attended the grudua- her course at the Oregon 1 Normal school. .Miss i.oven ..un a teacher in the Greenwood school here for three .semesters and Is well known here. Mrs. I-Yench also vis 11. ..1 tier other daughters. Mrs. I eslle Cb iiio. of Independence .Miss Louise French, of Salem vniinger daughter. Miss l-Veneti. relumed home Willi b SI,,, has 1 11 visiting with grand mother at Fugelic her sister at Salem. At Hill'.' Miss Cleta Mclvennon began work this week as bookkeeper and cashier at Hill's department store. Miss McKennon wlio will be a so phomore nl the University ot Ore gon this fall, will be employed dur ing the summer vacation months. Ileiv I'roni 1'oi'llninl Miss Marian Miller, formerly n. local girl, but now of Portland, Is visiting In the city this week with Mrs, Fay Miller. Miss Miller grad uated from La Grande high school last year and Is now employed at the Portland Surgical hospital l'ortland. ,11 it I believe that your local. fours will rank along w'ilh Inc. lieat ot hhem." said If. i. cn-niTttK'hvruiii hiiiiin of Kansas City, who In com pany with his brother. Jack Camp bell of Knternrise. tried out the ' new course Sunday. H. C. Camp bell Is president Of the Kiistoru 'Oregon lumber company nl Knter nrise and Is In Kastern Oregon In the Interests of bis business. Mr Campbell declared that the local dub bad a course that II could well lie proud of. would be reduced Hence, It Is pointed out. evcn'U the size of Individual cruisers wils lessened, unlimited competition still would exist concerning tho numhpi' ot cruisers 10 00 num. - Is further liolnleil 0111 inni 11 sumo ,.t il. n .l,...iliw reached at HSll Ington were to bo revised here. I pass is now open to' (raffle ., 1.1 1... ..ousoii wliv allitduw broke through ut should not be reopened, including last night followed by a line of cars the question of- naval bases, sueh.frolii Rend. With chick- as Singapore and Hawaii ami the: , , -r-r ile resistance, problem of American fortifications accompanied by ex'ecllcnt ly pre- in the Fir l-.ast. pared foo'd lu generous tiltaniliyt The Japanese proj and excellent duality, the luncheon possess the was most heartily enjoyed. I PICNULKTON. June 31. (AP) i , The box ear excursion of two l l-i year-old Portland buys came to aiv 'abrupt halt In the local I ;'rclghf yard last night when Glenn U'j:ihee, j railroad officer. Interrupted their slumbers und placed theni In the city Jail and wired Portland auth I initios. The boys ale cousins und! . I gave the names 01 i.ouen ............ SW.KM, Ore., June 21 (API land .lack Turner. Tlieysnld they; ..." . !..... 1, I M,le nni exiiected eiitiiiiiissiini an- icn ,,i, - IGrants Pass. .MeKeuzie' lo slop at Moon River, a A snow er did not appeal 10 1 neu ,.,- o'clock ituresoiiie spirits and they Jumped. 011 a "side door Pullman ' lor poinis cast. I ADVERTISING IS NEWS, L. M. BARTON TELLS -DELEGATES : (Continued from Pse V. In and with Guest at Hnwnt4Mi Home ' Miss Judith Woodrow. who bus been visiting for the past week at the home of llr. It. S. Hrownton. will leave tomorrow for her home In Newton. Illinois. Miss Wood row Is a student at the I'niversity of Washington, having completed her first yearn work Ihere this her spring. She will stop 111 r-eau., and Her Jean tJJJ JUulBIMrillll III IIJMHi II II H III lllll I II 1 yMfe short Newton. dm, before going on to ' Home l''rom I ji-lorti sl Miss l-alris MeGuire ariived home this morning from a two weeks' vacation spent 111 Colorado and Illinois. Miss MeGuire vis ited In Chicago, Peoria, and at Miipervllle, wiiere she made her home before coming west. While In Peoria. Miss MeGuire saw the ports of the city which were dain aged severely by the recent storms and floods. She enjoyed a tele phone conversal Ion with Miss Hilda Anthony, daughter of Mrs. M. All .Ihony of Ibis city, who for the past has been leaching inllsle at Kviinslon. III. A visit at Lov, In 11,1. Colo., completed her slops on the trip. -Miss MeGuire Is employed at the railroad offices here. , -loiit Week l:nil Hen viiuu Fv.avn Knilliahiiser. of a.ewiston. w ho several yeurs ago j made h.-r home here, vnyn u in i-i nrvMUTD ATIOV 11(1 W II 11 ' FOR SESSION LAR(;ER TODAY Grand the Week rrtciida. H, r father. Jack lvnlina- helser. 'was t Hot 1-ako. durlng Iheir short visit. Mr. F.nimaheiser wan a well known business man in La Grande about eight years ago. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 1:01.11s 011,1 daughter. Hnlsy. left this morn ing for Lime where they will spend several iluvs visiting with relatives. I'rom Lime Miss ltobbs will go to llolse where sh" will visit lor about a week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Campbell, former science teachers In the Ui Grande high school. Mis Roiibs Is employed by tho telephone company here. (Continued from Pago 1) Nllsbauin. who Is musical diree for the norm:, I school, or with Mrs. Jesse IlosUins, local xolee In structor. Ity spe.iiil arrangement credit will be accepted for the vo cal work. Straw Hats At Clint's (Jet under one for these warm days. LaiRe selection of Panamas, Sailors and Leghorns to select Irom. $1.95 to $8.45 l-'lrt Hi'iorts In County Srhool Superlnt-ndeiit K. A. Sayre nnoune d this morning thai M. 1. arter. of Itlvervlew. was the first HihOol clerk to have the Hiinual school report turned in to the rounly of flee. Tin- next three, in order, weri Mrs. Hose liaker. of Pulnicr Junetlon; 1. I'. Wt-iHii, of Klgin. and Thomas Wall ninger. of A Heel. If reports are not fih d within tho n xt five days the whools will not be ellffibl" to jlart disburm meiit made annually by the county. A vf(.linit ha when .ic pluyn Nhe exiierienees ; On exjiininiiik ih fiMiml it to he P never aeh'-.u exee etieo nf tin- hk:h disefivcred that i tain hiuh letter evero titoilia'-he. tooth the ibntir't fc-ilv Mniini. It I under the Influ r,t,. ,.f 1 violin. vertiser hould urn newnpner ud vet tiMiug. my reply would be: U tests least and serves best'. "Neusnaper advertising Is flex tide. It in a t'iod sontl to the manu facturer or, what we in the newa iniper indu.Htry term national ad vert (King. When I aay 'flexible' I mean it may be used at w ill -mid In competition with local condi tions, in every part of the country. "Can you imagine' a manufac turer of electric lana advertising his hut weather fan in I tout on in lueiyu.ber? Yet, he niuy profit ably iidvertlsc"- crtf!c n in j-'lorida Jn ieccmber.' Tlic sanie method In reasoning applies to -almost any Kind of merchandise." ( , , Ten lU-axiiis Ten reasons were 'listed by Ibir ton In Miipport of his utnleineiit that newspapers occupy first place in both the distribution and fale ( of inerchandise. reasons were: i I'ractlcally no vaste circulation; the reader can. act Instantly by going to the dealer und buying: practically everyone reads news papers; newspapers are ninety aim up to the minute; .the. potential buyers can be ..eh.Cted to conform with place where dealers are iva.ly to sell: charge can be made lo con form to conditions of tho locality; a waste of advertising money in not necessary, to get a dominant position: lntciine reader , inlcrent; the dialer benefits from national advertising used in con junction with his own advertise nnnt; advertising and distribu tion may go hand In hand, placing Hie advertising near the dealer and the dealer near the advertising. A protest anainsl advertisers who tempt women to buy unnecessuiy articles by making llielr appeal to tin- love of luxury In every femln-tit.- breast. was voiced by Mrs. Ill rthiL K. I .amies. mayor of Seattle, who uildressed the con vention of llie I'licific Coast Ad vt riislng Clubs association here, today. "i reHent the statement of a cer tain publisher that women would lather go hungry than wear Inst y. sir's hat." ald' Mayor Lamb s. Women do like to be stylish, but tiny also have h knowledge of Hie et.-illlll verities Of life. Women tn ir.'iienil arc better buyers than men h. -cause of their long practice und Ihclr training." Detailed plans fur a concerned lulveritslug campaign for the thn-c pacific states were being worked out today at t he convent ion. (Iruups represented at llie conven tion litst year spent S,nuo.0n tu advertising th" con si, and today' Is Kuhl to fundamental advantage uf adhering to the Washington de cisions but is also declared to pos sess tho dangerous provision of preventing replacement of eruUers over 1H years old. This virtually means that the I'nlted States would only have the riubt to replace her existing ten (."ilia-ton cruisers of the Omaha class and the eight new to.iiiio-ton cruisers which are build ing or eonlraeted for. I Would IJmlt Strength -This would limit the American cruiser strength to a total of ', tna tons, as against an estimated 1 L'li.a'io ions for Japanese' ami would be far from applying the u-5-3 ratio to Japan.. A not her vital provision of thu Japanese project Is that all ship under 7"0 tons are absolutely ex cluded from all limitations. This would Imply -way experts, that Jap an could build an unlimited num ber of Hiibuiarlnes slightly under Jutt tons, and., tbat,.h;y operating "lu the islands of the I'jieirie. mieh as the Carolines, over which .In pan Star TODAY ONLY IWWIJ.WAVjj i 'nm- - ' '"11"H WALLY WALES IN Obituary 1(! c. i,. m i.i.i n i,o NOItTlf I'OWUKIi (Special) . 1 Itellfiehl passed awuy at his home here Sunday morning. Ho hail been ill lor the past year. Ilia wile was awakened Sunday morn- i log by .Ills short, hard breaths but i before she could get medical care be passed away. Mr. HellfieM is survived by his widow and ihree children. Km. era! services will be held here Tues day and interment will bo in tho North Powder cemetery. The Cyclone Cowboy A cowpuncher with a real punch! He conquered all comers until Cupid knocked him out. Ail Excuse Maker Comedy "THAT'S NO EXCUSE" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Laura La I'lante in "The Love Thrill" We Buy for Less We Sell for Less DRESS TROUSERS Splendid ii.-Mirliiii'iil of nt lrai ticly fluKlicd fancy flan nels nuil 4-nlmcn'H, raj on lrieil $3.95 $1.50 - $5.15 WORK PANTS .iey ami Ian wblMiiitls $2.50 Khakis linn) Tiill cut, uooil fitting $1.39 - $l.(i5 - $2.19 Newqrk5tqrE DeHtioyeis of Hiuh Prices. Hey You Sophs. Juniors and Seniors 'member the fun you've bad hazing Eresbmcn? THEN don't niiss-r . iiii- Knl'l ,r,ny -rue CTnoc WITH A CONSCIENCE" 'THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE Men's and Boys' Outfitters, Ketiniieil I rom I'orlKnil Mrs. t'. S. Moore. Mrs. 11. K on an, I Mr. llxon' nlnter. K.ekrlti nrrlve.l here y-t from I'ortllin.l where Mrs. Moore n,l lr lllvoo mient th" PllSt two w-eekft rimtinit 11 ml n I l,-n iltnir the rose fmllvul. Mm. Keekrlli:. who teuehea whool In l'ortluml HI vis it here ut tho If. K. IHxon home until Tlitirwlay when he will 1-ave for the mat. Clio pinna to return the I'nililiiin eunal. aloiililnir at' i iil.u. ami other lnt,retlnit Is- J 1, unit eillel.. KhO W'lll lie ICOPe I llie (rrealer pai't of the Slillilner. Mrs. Keekrlti la well nown here. li,i'liitr tuiiKlit whool li"r- s,'i'ernl ' ,lrtf ,IK'I. ... Calumet's Double Actldtt gives you a baking powder con taining two leavening units one begins to work when the dough is mixed, the other waits for the heat of the oven, then both units work together. You do not have to use extra care or precaution when you use it. MAKES BAKING EASIER THE WORLD'S GREATEST B&ttmG POWDER SALES IVi TIMES THOSE OFAyYOTHEfe, , , RAND (mubuS THE PARAMOUNT JUNiOR STARS JAMES HALL - LOUISE BROOKS RICHARD ARLEN' NANCY PHILLIPS EL DRENDEL A rolliekiiiff tale f fraternity brothers, sorority sisters and peppy youth. If vou feel old ajje creeping around the corner, see 'ROLLED STOCKINGS' and get a new grip on Kid Youth! TODAY Comedy "A HOT POTATO" WEDNESDAY ARCADE ; Starting TIH RSDAY-'CAI'T. SALVATION" I