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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1929)
Wednesday. November 27, l'J29 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper PRANK B. APPLEBY- HARVEY P. MATTHEWS Buslnew Manager Published PvenlnKs. except Sunday, at 141 Adama Avenue, ttt Qrande, Oregon. Tho Observer-Star published every Friday. Entered at the Posloffice at Iji Orande, Oregon, aa Second Class Mall Matter under net at March 2, 18711. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaeoolated Preae la exclusively entitled to uee (or publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dle patchea In this paper, and alao the local newa herein alBo are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MQOENHT5N & CO., Ine. San Francisco, Los Angriea, Seattlo, Portland, Chicago, Dotrolt. New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, per month In advance ....... - Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy , By Daily, per month In advance Dally, per alx montha In advance-... Dally, per year in advance.- Weekly Observer-Star, per year ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch.. Display, local, per column Inch nme contract prices on application ' FOLLOW Tllli fll.HA.M Then spake Jesus im-nln "nlo Ihcm, aitylng. I tun the Unlit of the world: he thill followeth ine shall not walk In darkness, hut shall have the IlBhl of lire. John ;12. j To an old-timer the strange is that people call it a dance. X About the surest way to spend one's declining years in ol scurity is to win a beauty prize in early youth. s We can't help wondering if there ever was an office boy I that asked to get off and attend a grandmother's funeral. j " In Washington it is rumored that the next presidential ccmpaign will see a new ticket in the field a ticket backed 5 by tho elements represented by the Democratic and. Rc- IpuWican senators who are now making such merry hash of the administration's tariff bill. It will be a long time before 1932 comes around, of course, and this kind of talk at pres t elit can bo nothing but conjecture; but it might not be a bad thing if something of the kind should happen. I here has been, in recent years, altogether too little difference between the two major political parties. A new alignment that would give us two widely divergent schools of thought to choose between would be a rather healthy thing for the country. I - ' 0 1 ! ' THE CAUSE OF TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS The automobile traffic situation in the United States, cost ing thousands of lives every year, taking an enormous money ' toll in accidents and harming business by its never-ceasing ; congestion, has become one of our major problems. Every man has its own solution for it, and since the prol lem is a new one there is no authoritative survey of the ques tion to which we can turn. It occurs to us, however, that George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehicles for Massachu setts, has some sound ideas on the subject. . Parker, to begin with! has no patience with those who urge ; that auto traffic can be kept moving rapidly. "They cry speed up traffic," he says. "Without question fast driving causes ;tho great bulk of fatalities and injuries. You can't hurt a man going slowly, but you can kill him going fast. There is lio excuse for the speed at which you drive today. You are all too selfish." ' Then he takes up the question of traffic regulation. "You can't legislate common sense into the minds of the public," ho asserts. "When everything is said and done, the problem is one of human beings. It is a question of handling the in dividual back of the wheel. Make everybody who drives an automobile realize tho responsibility that goes with the job. "You hear considerable about the criminal driver, the hit-and-run driver, the drunken driver. They are not the cause "of the majority of our traffic accidents. They cause less than 6 per cent of them. The fatal accidents are caused by the people who have never before figured in an accident." lie is quite right in saying you cannot legislate common sense into the public. What's the solution? Intelligence tests for car drivers to dote, mine those Who have it, those who do not? A ridiculously slow speed limit enforced strictly to pro tect those of us who have common sense from those of us who have not? Twenty miles an hour is too fast for a care less driver. In an age of motors can we really ever hope to prevent accidents? We couldn't in the horse age. Large Crowd At Trapshoot Held By Union Club U .Mrs. t . Terrutl (Observi'r 'orrrspninl'Mit i VNIO.V. Ore. t Special) Tin; Sporlsnien s club held a turkey shoot at the fih hatchery on Sim day and n poit it a big Mh-cess. hrin:;lnj,- (n about JJ.ti. A large crow d - was lu attrtidance wit li a gooil t'epieNentatlnn tioin Lit Grange and Cove. All the turkeys antl (feese were dlfpsed of and several ducks and ilil'kwin w.iveil a disappointment for Kotm of the rorif tantf. Many t"k advantage Of the cheery fire at the ohin '-J iiu tlurs indulged In simie trap -huwtlng on tho side, The meet began at nine in the morning and lofted through the day, The Itev. It. C. Lee in Id fun-nil wrvlcci. at th Ctuk tituh-i ta king parlors Monday afierttoon tor John lavd Evans who pasxed away at hlr. rnneh home Sjitui'lay morning after a brief I linos. He was born In West Virginia in May, USD and Mpent inoMi, of hiN Ille In that Mute, liv camu to. Ore-Jti about Editor and Publisher - Tto ..14.(0 60 too -tt.EO t6.00 .. Hall 12.00 410 40o thing about the modern dance lluee ye.nn ui'.t) and lian farmed in this valley lor two years, llesid.-s three sb-ters and tlii-ee brnthers he leaven his wire, Vtruinla l-Ivans. and five children, all of whom at lend the I'nion m IiooIm. T. H. Ev ans, ol Wilder. Ida., and M. C. Evans, of Star. Ida., came lor Hie I luneial, I Mi- and M in. I.. L. Sessions, w ho hati spent the pant seven i.mnlh at their son's much near Hot Utke. left ij ilw morning tor t heir home at tlkiuillgeo, -Okla. They will drive over the Columbia and Pa ell lu highways to t 'ullfiu nia ami home liy way of the Grand Canyon. Mr, und Mrs. H. L Hewslons, w hi have tn'cn In Portland for several in on tin, expert to return tu the laneh this week. Mrs. lillA Holly gave a Irilge party at her home yesterday after noon. lie tables wblled away the hours very pleasantly and at Qv clobe of tho afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. T. I. Smith won the prlae for (lie high score and Mrs. John Martens lor the low. Prof. E, L. Poller, from the thi'Kon Slate college, und County A Kent W'ray Lawrence spent Tues day at the experiment farm con ferrhi,- whli Hupt. Hubert Withy combe. , PoHtnl lnpPCtor J. E. FllZRpr u Id, or Bciittlf1. visited Union on Siiturday looklrtK over the pro poned new locution for 0lio pout office. It. II. Hun my drove over to Wallow u Luke yesterday for a load I of yank crk for the flnh hatchery. I Mr. ti nd Mm. George Wfnuhip and daufchtcr, Anna Mae, loft thin i mornliiK for 1'endleton whore they j will Hpond turkey day with her J purentH. They will upend their two i weekii vacation visiting friends at j Walla Walla and In the Wlllmn i oi le valley. Mr. and Mr. W. O. Hagfrprty. I MIkh Helen He hop per, MIkji Pauline Hood and Kiank Hagfferty left to day at noon U drive down to Port land for the holidays. M f . a nd M ra. ( inrlea Ilent. of Pendleton, were Sunday huchIh at the homo of Mr. and Mr. I,. Z. Terrall. They remained over night returning Monday morning. Mr. and Mi. Uelbert Irvln moved the first of the week to the Uohrig cottage, recently vacated by Mrs. lora Myers. Mrs. Mary K. Town ley, accom panied by Lout Hideler and hi mother, Mrs. A. I. Bldeler, re turned to her home at Amity, Ore., on Sunday. Mr. Hideler will visit with her daughter I..ra Ip Portland and return with Louis tho first of next week. Miss Virginia Key plHns to go to flier home at Weston tomorrow to spend her Thanksgiving Vacation. Mrs. Irvln Hess will , return to her home today after a sojourn of several days-at Hot Lake sanator ium. Miss Leo nit Spruy came home yesterday. Walter Cock; accompanied by George Foster,- drove to Pendleton yesterday and brought Mrs. Foster over to Hot Lake in the amhuiuncc. Sho will remain there indefinitely. Minn Lrla Clark plans to spend her vacation with her mother- at Condon, Mrs. Cecil Orlggrt Live Who sewing club girls of last year were presented with their much delayed adhlevt'incnt pins on Monday.-The girls were Klma Halsy; Luella Iturford, Klaine Hess, Kllecn Hoyles, , 1 ora Wilde and Grace Zaugg. Wilbur Mavis drove to Elgin on Tuesday und brought Mrs. Mc Comas and daughter, Mrs. Joan nrtto Moran, hack to spend a few dayi: with Mrs. Viola Parker. V. T. Anderson and Mr. Cook made a business trip to Union on Sunday. Tilt ItSAY IMWMiUAMS The National Broadcasting com pany prognun for Thursday fol lows: 9 : 4 S. home service; 1 0, Woman's magazine; 1 1. standard wrhool broadcast: 2: in.- park ser vice; 3. House of Myths; 6, sun shine hour; G. singers: 7. orchea tra; 7 : 3 (, symphony; 8:3a, Cosmo politans; !i. Memory Nine; I a. Plantation Echoctt; 10:30, Green llooin; 11 tu J:'. Musical Musket eers. The Columbia Itroadcastlng sys tem progratn for Thursday follows: 4. orchestra; 7:30. national forum; 5, orchestra: !). vaudeville; 10:15 to l.', dance music. Portland -KG W" (02kc) 7:15 a. m., healih devotional; Ji. happy time; 'j. cook ing school; 9:15. features; I i. NHC; 1 1 :4ft, music: 1 :30, markut news: JMft. NIK'; A. musical features; 5. Mil'; fi:fif, talk: -7.' NHC l:45, sports; lo, brass band;. 11 to ,12. organ. K EX (llJilike) 0. musical pro gram; y, concert; 10, dance pro gram. TacouiH KVI . HliUkc) 4:o lo 3. silent: !. concert ensemble; 1 a. soprano and piano; 10:15 to 12. CHS. Oakland KTAII (ofiakc) 6. musical feat ures; 7: 3n, piano; a, studio; ilalice music. , ( KGtl (7ltliic) S. MIC; 6:30. little symphony: 7. NHC; 9:.".o, pi ano pictures: 10 to 12, NHC. KLX (NSuke.) 5:30, piano;, 6. concert trio; 7, news; 7 :30, feat ures; !t. gospel hymns; li;30 to n:;;n. Hawailans. Smkane KIHJ C.iHiUe) ti:4S. Inspirational, varletiejn; S. llMppy lime; musi ea I feat tl tvs; ;i ; 4 :,, N Ht '; 11:4 5. farmers service: 12, musical pro gram 2:4ft. NHC; 4, concert; ft. Nil'; It. old-time hand: l, brass baud; 11, NHC; 1 to 1, popular ' Hour. Salt Luke City j KSL (113tike) ft. NHC; S. feat ures; K:30. NHC; 5, musical pro- j grains; to, dance music. I Nenlllo 1 K.IH (97oko) ft. dinner coiiOerl; j . huisleal features; X. blues and j tenor; i. Ho.ir on It roadway; In. Miiinui: 11, dance band. j KOMO (!i20ke f. NHC; S;4,V news; ;i, old-time band; 10. brass band: It, NIP; t to 12:3a. ,,r g.m. Situ I ranclMti I Kmc (liiake) ft:;io. Edna l is jcher; 1'., organ; G:3o. orchestra: i7:a. CHS; 9:3o. Tealure: Ml. Kmnl. jWalaitabe: lii;ln to 1, danee nmsie. I KPO (AKake) 6. NHC 7. rotifer I and features; i, ooprano and flute; ;1:;m. violin; l, orttan and burl- tone; 1 1 to I;1. NMIC I I tc titer I K(. Ji3'diO NHC; S, feat'- ' tires; h;a. NHC; ,),Xi ipiartet. I L01 Aiuo'h-s I Kl-'l tf. pike I ti. N !l '; S;30. iniig i recital ; ') : ;ta. 0ni-. rt oiehest ra ; j P"::t"i. NHC; 1 1, news. ; Kill CMM.kc) fi. orimti: 7. syn- I phontsts: ;i, syinpNnny: H. news. !: dance muic; 12 to I. or- ! Run. j K NX (toMikc) ft. orgnn; 7. feat ures; n, dance music. A woman magazine writer says marriage (h the finest profession. Wo have noticed, howeter. that mailt Ueotile W ltd fullfiw ll nllm J w hile Hlili ulte young. FULSU CLVLMULUS irarket pg. Grubs Cause j J " ! 1 Erery person in the United Stales indirectly pays 51 a year as a result of damages wrought by the cattle grub. According to E. W. Laoke, chief of the U. S. Dureou of Entomology Held office at Dallas. Texas, this grub causes more than $100,000,000 worth of damages annually and Americans make up this loss through increase, in the prices of meat, leather gooda, sausage, milk and butter. The grub does its damage In ihe larva stage, boring Into t'" kln. traveling tlirouj;l tlu system, dually to lodge In the buck-and sometimes paralyze -the an mala; A cuttle owner Is nliown above extracting a grub from a call buck. Laake Is shown In Inset. Overnight News Briefs liy dm Asofiated Press f ALILVNV George A. Pheln of Pasadena, Cal., suffered cuts and br u IseK w hen he wa s I ossed through tho vvnidHhield of bin nulo mohllo after . hitting a telephone pole. MOLALLA Miss Ine. Kngle wao Injured seriously near here when an automobile in which she was riding with Roberta Myman and Ted Kyllo collided with a truck. POItTLAND Of tho $ 1 5.000.0110 tentatively budgeted by ihe .South ern Pacific for improvement of its track and line facilities for 1930. more than $-t,OO.ooo wilt be spent in Oregon alone, 15. L, King, divi sional superintendent said. ' TH15 DALLKK A motion for a change of venue, from Wasco to Multnomah county was filed in circuit court here by the defend ants In tho 1 119,000 damage suit' of tho stale of Oregon and A. A.! Schramm, state bank examiner,f against Frank C. IJramwell, form erly In that office and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty com-, puny. The suit is based ' on the alleged misappropriation of money' in Ihe liquidation of Franch- and'. Company. MORE DEER, ELK, BEAR IN HILLS MUlt K 1H5KIE. KLK frontpage.. (Continued from Pago 1) '"Between eight and ten thous and deer were confined as late as spring range area on the middle and north forks of the John Pay liver between the f ureal boundary and Hitter and Monument. "Limited winter range perhaps wan the cause, of losses of probably 100 deer due to the weakened con dition In w.bich they returned ;o their summer range. Ninety dead deer were counted this year before tlte opening of the hunting sea son on the Desolation ranger dis trict adjacent to these winter range ureas. It Is conservative to say that less than ten per cent of ihu dead deer were seen. th'cr Iteruge .Needed " "If the winter is as severe as last considerable feeding of deer on the middle ami north forks w inter ranges will have to be resorted 10. in order to prevent enormous star vation, due to lack of aviiilal.de mil oral forage. . "There is a need for the crea tion Of U winter range deer refuse area In that locality. It is under stood that there is KUflh icnt pub lic domain there horn which a ref ugo could be created without co.st." TW O BILLION . TO BE SPENT (Continued from Page 1) Lit; hi corporation ground, $:ts.:t"ii,- 000 and for I he Nat loin I Pow er and Light company group $4 I. '.ton, - una, malting the total for new t on j structlon, ? 1 ;ri.4, into. Added to ; 1 tils would be VI HI. oou. (tan for op erating labor, materials, supplies j and tacy. 1 These expenditures, he explained would include Idaho. Oregon. Waslllnulon and other w cstern state.'. W. A. Jones, Ice -president of cities serviie. said alter Ihe meet ing his company would spend more than $iru, aaii. one for construction next year. Sixty million, he said, would bo used for natural R"? de velopment and $:mi.immi.omu ft.r oil. steamship and tram development, and pipe Hues. No reduction of salaries, he added, was com rn pl.ted. ORA N (iE TEAM GREETED TODAY (Continue, from Page 1 Ium rig tit stitches near bis e e. tvhero some Detroit cleats raked thioiiKh the skin. The entire team, had swollen ankles the day after Ihe Kiiiiif, caused by the extreme hardness of the conerete-like De troit ftobl. Th hardnc of tho uridlron was something new to the Oi cgontliii. and for lht first qimr-i-.T they didn't d- .o much. Alut Heavy Loss that, however, they found them selves and It was a different story, as the 14 to 7 score reveals. Thompson, the Indian, showed the Detroit eis how to kick after the first Oregon Slate touchdown. He was sent into the game cold to try for extra point and he booted the ball over the goal posts, the fence and lost It under the stadium! and Octroi! hud to have some young sters search for it, "That was de termination," one of the members of the squad remarked today. The I earn is already being de pleted, due to the holidays. Ralph Huerke, quarter; Hob Geddes, cen ter; und Carl Molten, half, got off at Chicago, an'd Johnny Kssman. fnllbyek. dropped off at St. Paul. Then Arthur Guslafson, end, stop-ped-al Hock Springs lo get a sand wich, and wasn't speedy enough to catch the train before it pulled out. He l.t following on another. Harney Carlson, guard, left the team at Cheyenne, and Howard Kerr, half back : Kayles Young, tackle; and Floyd Root, end, are to stop at The Dalles. The squad members go ing mi to Western Oregon follow: Hryco NosL'r. quarter: Hd Kngle stad. guard: 'liuck Hammer, guard; Miller Nicholson, full; Frank Brost. tackle; Tom Urynan. half; Coqnello Thompson. . guard; Alex McGtlvrav, end: Hoger- Montgom ery, half; Kill MeKalip. end: Hill Byington. tackle; Kussul Striff. end-: Iteese Cochran, guard; Charles Stout, tackle; Floyd Owen, ha If ; I lenry Hughes, half; John Drager. end: Homer Lyons, cen ter; Delbert Scott, guard, and Pete Miller, tackle. Accompany the team are: James V. Dlxnii, assistant coach; Hill JSrower, trainer; Carl Unlell, grad uate manager (and former La .G rn udo High coach ; Hen Olcott, student manager, ami Doc Bos worth, physician. Coach Paul J. Schtssler left the team In Mr. Dixon's charge so that ho can scout the West Virginia game and attend the conference of coaches to be held In the east. O. S. C. plays West Virginia lu 1H3U. Th o t ra i n wa s here abou t 1 0 minutes, then proceeding on to ward Pendleton. MI-IMXGITIS IX JACKNO.V MKHFOHI), Ore.. Nov. 27 (AP) The first case of spinal menin gitis reported in Jackson county in months was reported from the Howard school between Central Point and Med ford. The school was ordered closed ttalay. The victim.. Lloyd ijhepherd, lo, be came ill last Thursday. J. P. Morgan won a prize the other day at a flower show for raising the largest and prettiest violets. Mr. Morgan also does pretty well In clover. until franlcCleavinger Your goods are safe THKKL S NOT A I'LAK. Wp take good rare of mir thtni;s. We ll be ulad to fell ou HOW Ml'CI! if ou a.k us utcr Ihe phono. timiiiii,iiiiiiiiifjaCTWiriTiiiiM.la -w jfMX9ii I7i S ,dlZf You'll i;ie thanks if you store here. Valuable Stock On Block In the Baseball World liy Jay VcsscL Kport Kdltor (Associated presfl I-'eature Service) NKW YOHK ( AP) No Hornsby In for sale or trade this time but there probably will be some valu able baseball stock on the block when the major league magnates begin their bartering along about the second week in December. Home of the game's outstanding stars may change hands In deals conceived and maybe consummated at the individual and joint major league meetings, in New York be ginning December 10. Talk now has It that the GiuntH and Beds already have been In a huddle with Hughfc Crltz, Cincy second baseman as the key man In a big deal. The Gi tints, it scorns, are determined to land a big leagu second baseman to handle the posi tion mishandled in late years by minor league pickups. And since the Giants have the money to spend they may be able to pry Hughie loose from Cincinnati. It is just possible that-the chat ter about n deal centering around the great Dazzy Vance -will take definite form. Brooklyn needs h shortstop and needs one bad enough to part with the dazzler who; incidentally, didn't dnzKlo 'em enough last season to quite curn that $25,000 salary. American league stars rating mention along with Crltz und Vance are too secure to be men tioned as possible trading material but there is one great who slump ed a bit in 1H2S who may be grouped with tho- "for sale" contingent.- He Is Goose Goslin. M92S batting champion of the American league. The Goose slipped - almost 100 points in hitting last year, dropping from .37U in 1928 to .2SC In 1929. If tho difference was not excusable In the minds of his bosses. Goa-. lin probably will be offered' in a deal for strength at first base or in the, outfield. Tho inevitable trading may not involve any of these three diamond celebrities but certainly- they rate as possibilities. And that Is enough to make gossip in baseball circles. Whether the gossip in these cases was justified should .be known within the next six weeks or two months. SKXDS WIHK TO 3IOOVKK SALKM. Ore.. Nov. 27 ( AP) Supplementary to his previous tele gram promising co-operation by Oregon in President Hoover's pub lie construction program. Governor Patterson yesterday sent a tele gram Urging the president to sup port increased federal aid for high way construction In Oregon. He urged that forest highway appro priations be made available a soon as possible. G1FFORD HEADS LliAGTE SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 27 fAP With Fred L. Clifford. of Portland us president, the Progressive Citi zens' league of Portland filed art icles of incorporation with the state commissioner of corporations yes terday. The articles state-that the purpose of the league Is to investi gate candidates and measures, with a view to better law enforcement and better administration of pub lic affairs. The league will have headquarters in Portland and be supported by annual membership fees. Other Incorporations are Thomas C. Thompson, Kmfly C. Thompson and Ward A. Colby, all Portland residents. JI ST TIH'HSDAY CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (AP) John .Tunis has a wife, seven children and two bullet wounds in the leg. liroke and jobless, Janls saw a turkey hanging In a butcher tdiop. He took it. The owner shot him. Tomorrow will be just Thursduy out at Janis house. Get Rid of Your Head ache in a Jiffy! Rexall "One Minute" Headache Powders Box of 24 T.blel. 25 cents The next time one of those disagreeable head aches come upon you. try these reliable head ache tablets. You will bo amazed at the speedy re lief. We euarantee re sult. Sold only at Rexall Stores. Glass Drugs Inc. Ttw Itoiall Star La Grande, Ore. 'FALfiS T0YLANI) A real display of await your ACTING WAR HEAD ONCE AC0WB0Y Patrick J. Hurley went to Washington From "Wide Open Spaces." By L. A. llropby (AP I-'eature .Service Writer) WASHINGTON (AP) Person ality ulus Is the way Patrick J. Hurley, assistant secretary of war, j Is often described. . And the description is heard in the busy cubicles of the gray gran- ite war. state and navy building where the country's military affairs are administered by mufti-clad, army men. ( Across tho Indian-straight shout- j dors of the assistant war chief j descended the mantle of war do- j pariment responsibility w hen James W. Good lost his courage-' ejus fight for life in Walter Heed hospital. . . j - Hurley Is a lawyer by vocation. Kor more than two decades, the . military has been his avocation. Ho came Into the war department, by Hoover appointment, last spring; and his advent has been likened ; to. one of those hearty breezes of the wide open spaces that have . played so important a part in bis 'life . i j Just under GO now, the assist- j ant secretary of war was born In ; tho Choctaw nation, Indian terrl- lory. ' He roamed the plains as ; cowpuncher: took a fling at min- f ing. and at 25 became an attor ney In Tulsa, Okla., whehe he has lived since. He carries his six feet odd with an ereetness that testifies to his . active life. He is easily one or the 'handsomest men in Washington public life. f An ability to make people like him. and to, listen attentively and courteously to the troubles of any- ; one In his department be the troubled one of high, low or inter mediate rank are commented up- 1 on bp facets of his character brought out during his tenure as assistant secretary of war. Colonel Hurley he reached the ' grade of lieutenant colonel during! the world war rancl, rtoy. I;va "'e- servw colonel-began his military service in PJ02 as a captain of ' cavalry of the Indian Territorial ! volunteer militia. From 1914 to i 1917 he wf is a captain In the Okla homa national guard. . During the world war his legal ability in negotiating the army agreements with the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg won him the dis tinguished servide cross, and a silver star citation was conferred upon him for a volunteer recon-) naissance under heavy enemy fire.j Colonel iturley married iliss. Ruth Wilson, daughter of Ad in. Henry B. Wilson, United States navy, in 1919. There are three Hurley children Patricia, Huih i and Wilson. ! . If he has any hobby. It la flying and ritling in airplanes. He is not j a pilot,, but he has mastered the knack uf tooling a plane under; certain conditions, Besides being an attorney. Col-I onel Hurley is president of the ! First Trust und Sittings bank of I Tulsa and a director of the First j National bank there. A crying Imliy saved the. liven of six people w hen u house In ( 'hieiigo hji hurneil. Kuthei- probably a-.vakenei the other members of the rnmlty. SACAJAWEEA ...DNN... Thanksgiving Dinner Served from 12 to 8:30 P. M. $1.00 menu; fcistern Oyster Cocktail Mignonette Consomme Theodore Potage la Heine : Hearts of Celery Jumbo Peanuts Kipc Olives Saute Fillet of Sole Marechal Half Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Uoast Young Oregon Turkey, Chestnut Dressing I'oast Duckling, Apple Dressing, Giblet Gravy Prime Uoast Ileef Au Jus, Yorkshire Pudding Jersey Yams Candied in Honey Mashed Snowflako Potatoes Brussels Sprouts in Cream Cranberry Sherbet SALAD Celery-Olive Neapolitan DKSSKUT Home Made Mince Pic Old-Fashioned Pumpkin Pic Apple" Pie Silver Cake Maple Nut Ice Cream Thanksgiving Fruit Pudding, Che.rry Wine Sauce Parkcrhouso Uolls - ' . s Tea Coffee Milk IS OPEN all kinds of Toys inspection. One of the Hollywood girls drives un automobile fitted 'up At-lth a cocktail bar. Several peo plo have been lucky enough to get hit. Pearls come from the oyster. But now and I hen the process Is varied when a chorus girl receives some from a lobster. Horses can be trained like sheep to follow a leader. Jf you doubt It, just go lo any race track. Head Guards , Against Sameness. Schoble Hats for Football Frolics On your head or in the air, a schoble hat is at home wherever young men gather. You won't want to face Thanksgiving in a hat that was about ready to turn up its toes with the Chicago Cubs. Get back of a winner and under one. Put in this Thanksgiving accompanied by a band . of fashion. f.k i..r..$5vto $8. jLu- Stetson- Hats $8.50 Special Lot Reg. $5 Hats $3.85: New Caps ....$1.95 : F Cvca . Stomach Relief Try Bi-Iiex once and you'll use it always. Physicians pre? scribe Bi-Hex because it -gives qulelc, safe and pleasant relief. We sell !i-Kex on a money back Kiinrunlce. Try it: MOON DRUG COMPANY " 1 Over 200.UU0 ; Cans Used vUl nl