La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 07, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., March 07, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI Page Four Friday, March 7, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE! . LA GRANDE. ORE. 'i St i i i. i ; .' j i, (Incorporated) An Independent Newppr PR A NIC H. APPLEBY Editor and Puhllihcr IIAnvar K. MATT IIIOWS .- IlUHlnma Manager Pubtlidtod event ngn, nxeopt Bunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Ofonorvor-Htnr publlfdied evory Friday. Kut fir oil Rt the roHtofflco of l.fi Urn lain, Oregon, an fJocoud Claaii Mull Mutter under act of March 'i, IN 70. OWJCIAI I'Al'KU OK UNION COUNT AND TUB CITV OF LA QHANUM . ' MI4MMCR OF AHHOCIATKD I'HKtiS Thn Aasoclrited Prena Ih exehmlvcly entitled to imn for publlra tlon of all news dlttpiitehea credited to It or not otherwise credited If publlahed tiorelu. All right a of republication of apoolal dla , patch ee in this paper, and alua the local nowa heroin also are renervod. National Advertlntng Roprosentntlvo hi. C. MOOKNHKN CO., Inc. Ban Franclico, Lou Angel oh, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, , Detroit, New York " subscription rates 11 y Currier Pally, por month In advanro Pally, six months n advunia Dally, alngla copy ' lly Mnll Dally, por month In advance ...... . .. 6f)o Dally, per six montlm In advnnuo - $2. to Dally, pur year In ndvanco - .......... ...-..$ 5.00 Weekly, Obiiervur-Stur, por yenr 12.00 ADVlCnTIHINO HATES Dlaplay, foreign, per column inch Dlaplay, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application. M 76a ,..... $4,60 6a .......... zo ...MOO , THIS 11111 IT OF tlOU'M FATK Thou lumt nuidn known lo inq tho wiiyH of life; thou shall muko inn full of Joy Willi thy countenance. Acts 2:28. Abe Martin STOP I J J. I E t'liloi Dun .Moss, u' tlu; Now I'al. lloo hold, trlc.1 i-ni-rols ulllmiil licas liiilny Inn l In') illilu't Kit over. Nevl In Hit! riliiK or ii iliisliln' bunk cashier few IIiIiikh Imvo been .si Kliort llvcil iim tin- Hiularlly o' feminine knees. WORK BEST FARM AID SAYS FORD There seems to bo a sort of suvagery in some people's natures that lies closer to the surface than we generally sup pose, " The day before the state of Ohio electrocuted Dr. James II. Snook fur the murder of a university co-ed, several women got in touch with state prison officials and asked that they be given the 1 Send him to death. But the mere fu aging indication, liko that must h where. Apparently we are not yet entirely civilized. Machinery, Chemistry and Education of Farmer Held Necebsary lly Hex NiifTor (Associated I'ri'HH Stuff Wrlti-r) they be given the privilege of pulling tho switch that would ; ap) Hi.imioii of tin- 'farm proi.- Of course, these requests were refused. IM" huo. every uiiicr oco- But the mere fact that they were made at all is a discour- j which i u rCni.-t'iy r,. uii unnns! A person who would volunteer for a job , Henry i"rd assorted in mi ihut- liko that must have a savage streak in her makeup some- Machinery, chemistry ami ciiu- ciltluli of tho farmer tuwnnl In tensive iiroductlou uro the beHl JlKeneleK of reller. .Mr. l-'oril flulil. "Ah far iih that troen, iiiiikh jiro I'llletlen will he UH intlell all Itffen oy aH aitythiliK elHe. Init nil neii- eo- he "What about the automatic maehlneK that are repliieliiK mon In pliintH iinij factorleH?" ho wan llHkeil. , "Willi's Kolnir to makf! tho iiiii- ehlnoH'" uiih hlfi iiciitioii In reply. '1'ho manufacturer recounted at length IiIk hleiiH on work. "t believe every man coutil double hlH labor output If he tried, and on condition that lie uhimI Intelligence In Helectlng hla method of operation for the in creaxed producllon," he explulned. Conduct ICxMriiiieulH If the fiirmer bellevcfl lie can not crowd more work into a 1M hour day then lie luiiKt tyrn to uiaehlnery. to clieiulHtry and to a Htudy of iiroductlou on a uioro InteiiHlve Hcale, Air. lord Kald. Il.o recently returned from a viKlt tq IiIh iilanlatlon near Sa vannah, (la. There, ho Hold, Ilia foreeH are experimentltiK Willi u Hiuii'B of fariii produeta and a KyH tem of plunllliK that will make each acre of land produce three eropa a yenr. ThlH, he pointed out, Involvew Htudy of noli conill- luiHidoiiiiiy Noclety wltti Arm. Hweet-Allen ill chiiiKe. Thin BO. clety ineelH only bl-inonthly anil their next llieetllitr will be with Mr. W. A. Wllntcrii In linker. TiioHO prenunt were ,Mra. (ieorKe AlelJannell, .Mra. . J. J- Conley, MrH, 'I'owle, Mm. Hulll linker, Mm, J, IC. ilublnHon, Arm. Hiveet Allen, Aim. Kennel h l.n Vloletto, Ail. J. I'". Dean, Atra. At V. Sue deker. Aim. O. I.und, Mm. Thorn-' iih 'I'owle, Aim Wch Smith ami Mrt. C. K. flark. The Kpworth l.eai-uo had an other or IIh dellithtflll parties at the homo of Air. nml Al ih, a. A. AulleM Tuenday evelllnt,'. Ite frenhuieiitH were nerved and the tlino Hpent in eonteatH end kiiiuch. 'I'here were preaent ACr. and AI'rH. K. IjiVlolette, Kd HrlBtow. Ward and llUHHel I'nlBP, Harry .Mitchell, Glen Grace, and IJmory Hartley, l.aV'on KoBer, George Chadwick, Alluon OelHH, Allen AllllH, Doro thy llarkcr, Hoyal HoerkKren, ChrlHtlno Nelger. Dora l.lold. flnra Itoberts, Aliixlnc Towle uud I K. I'-. lloberlH. Thomaa Towlo left early TIllllH Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. SALE OF 2H YD. CURTAIN PANELS Reg. Values to $1.50 tlonn. of rii,i.iH and of cropx. day mornlnc for I'ortlund nci-oni- "Al H f It." ho concluded In' punlrd by hla little daughter Inc.. emphatic rfxtlllon, "Ih work, nnd work Ih a romi'dy for all thlngft.' (CopyrlghL, IlKiD. hy Tho AhhocI Ul'Mi l'rt'88 ll Ik tnklnir down a loud of an plfH to the Porlland murkolH hut thoy have not yet boon rhlpped. They am brlnK loaded hy K. J. Klackluml. . Mr. und ACrtJ. Glen Lincoln will leave. In a few duy for KuK.?ne. They nre Klny down for Ihelr daughter, who lia been ataying' will) an'uunt for Hun, time. T. It. Conktiu spent Thursilay In . Bukcr with . IiIh wifo and daughter, M,r. f'onklln will ro turn to lior homo Kalunlay or .Sunday. rove library . board con- voned at. the library Tuesday aCioruooh to' ko. over Ihe annual report of M.iH. Nellie It. Clraco, ' librarian, and transact other husi- i ......i i . uiuiuiiii; iiip reiim'i .-tiiiiui Niuie-iiL i.irry more man' , , , , four HubieclK- with l)o.ti,v Hi,,-. I ( ovn w" 11 Puilin of 600 had ker and KIkIp AmlerHon on the 1 " 'h;i:,'!lU,on r 3,'J,i.7 vo!iiini' In fifrinnatlvn nn.l Ji.lm l.'iulie.. I1"" vnr ''Sin Willi reell ItfchardH in the negative. Debating Club In Cove School Makes Headway Hy Mrn. A. J. Conkllii OhyerV(;r ( 'orreHpondeni ) f'OVM. Ore. (Special) Tho de Imliiih' fluh of the Cove , Jlitrli, Hehool held IIh weekly debute at the ' auxemltly j-ooiu Wednesday arii't'iioou. The stibjt'et under dlwuKidoti waH "Should a hlKb operullvo with euch otlu-i Huid. Tlx; inanufaeturei' wan asked If inaHH production mlKht not lead Mr a uhorL lime lo overpi'otlurl Ion. "Certainly not," bo reHpomled, "overprnduetion of foodstuffs will autoiuatk-ally he elhnlnaled t by development of hy-produets." Senn'h for and ilevehipinenl of The trained nurse is one of those people who seldom get from tho general public the amount of appreciation that they deserve. We take her for granted; it is only when something mum he coordinated ami exceptional happens that we realize how; well she serves us. A few days ago there was a bad hospital fire in Providence. The news dispatches next day had a famiiliar ring all of the patients were rescued, due chiefly to the heroism and cool-headedness of the nurses. ' That happens continually. At the dreadful Cleveland Clinic disaster the nurses per- frit'innl n ivi n VI tin liffu rf henvnmr nnrl rJmnt inti miiiiu nF Ihmu -J "-."v. .u.j nn..,. hy.prnducls will bring eh. stry sacrificing their lives. Nurses never fail us in such times: nmo the hiuciigiii an agency but we never stop to give them the recognition thev deserve I ""; '" c..n.iiunH. Mr. Ko,d . i poiHied out, until some spectacular tragedy forces the matter on our j am he talked he w,t in an nir- llUplltillll 1 - plane chair, , upparently the fav , ' ft I . ..i. .. t .'orllv. Jllocc of furniture In an Ini- ' I provlHed office nt IiIh winter home THAT TROUBLKSOMK SECOND YKAIt I Koaney uuicner, in an anaiyiicai flispaicn irom washing- um n-iemi. Thonina a ton, points out that President Hoover, in his second year in the White House, faces a number of weighty problems, all of which will projiably be quite effective in keeping him from supposing that the presidency is anything like a bed of roses. To begin with, the London naval conference is not pro gressing as was hoped. It is quite possible that it will result in more ship building instead of loss; and this will be espe cially disappointing because tho public had such high hopes for l'cal reduction when the conference opened. Tho domestic situation, also, is vexing. The legislative jam in Congress seems to improve not jit all. The Old Guard Kepublicans, never over-friendly toward President Hoover, arc growing cooler each day; and the western progressives, likewise, arc drifting farther and farther away from hinr. .The election of a wet Democrat in Calvin Coolidge's home district does not augur well for the coming congressional elections, either. On top of these things, there is the controversy which Secretary of the Interior Wilbur has aroused by his altitude toward the disposal of power generated at Moulder Dam; and the fight over the Hughes nomination indicates that no presidential appointment can hope to escape sharp criticism in tho Senate. These things are enough to convince anyone that .President Hoover is not going to have any easy time of it during the next 12 months. Vol, after all, it is quite possible that the difficulties of the situation have been exaggerated. President Hoover went into office with the good will of a great majority of the American people. I'here is nothing to indicate that he has lost any appreciable amount of this good will. Nothing that has yet happened is any sign that he will have very much trouble if he seeks rc-eleelion in 193'2. His1 honesty, his sincerity and his ability have gone unquestioned. He faces a troublesome year, but that is the fate of all presidents, Other nuiu.bera on the program were "Student School Govern ment" by Jack l'alge, "Current KventH" by l.ognn AnderHon, u vo.eal ili-J'-t. and "Muiu-e Activity for the Student llmly" wiih iIIh eUHHed by I lorn l.loyd, Thene weekly progrnniH are enjoyed very much by the Ktudcnt buily. An MrH. Hay Mlurphy, of l.a Grande, chairman of tho population of 11)00 circulated l:il voIuiiich. The largeHt tlailv circulation In Cove wax A'i am) the manliest .11 wlUi an averiige of L'7.. : 'I here were nr.d ndult bookH circulated, J MS7 fiction and :t.ri- non fiction, ilifiT children'a bookH, 75t fiction nnd 311 non liciion, or ni per cent or the adults read Mellon " while only 117 per cent of the children read fle- ,,, , . Hon. Tho library board coiinIsIh iiimh Heal Hale for Union counlv in making her report, it iIoch not -seem uiiiIhh to mention C'ovo'h share In It. Cove Ih firth in the HkI of hiiIch. Too much cauiiot be H.'ifd of the new plan of mail ing tho Heals, local women be lieve, in prevloiiK years Hahfl here never reached : but thl year by mailing seals, the total wan $ri:i.:ci. .According lo the re port. 7n people responded, 75 re turned the Heats and only I'll ig nored them entirely. l'our rural yclumlH reported ?lll.r,5 as a part of Covc-'h sale. MrH. Holcno Lin coln, is I 'oijoi.. ehairtiiaii . , r. he LaillcH A lil society will give lof .Mrs. V. A. McNeill, president: , Mm A. (r. C'ollklln, vice prenl i ttenl; Mrn. l 11. Anderson, secre i tiu-y, find MVh. Nellie l:. Grace, librarian, and .'. G. Springer, M,rs, .f. .Mills and Mrs. It. S. Com- Hlocli. UiMhOI- UOIlimltlco. woaiak i.i:.vvi:s haiiy here, lie had Just returned rrom ! a farewell party lo the I lev. nnd a ilny'H autoniolille trip with Nils .Mre. W. A. Winters nl the church Reconsideration Of Sugar Tariff Vole Requested W ANtriNUTON, M.n-rh 7 t A D --Ifefoiifhlemtinn f the hirrcaif tottd by the hmuI-- u tin- Mimtr duty deni.iMtb il hi Hie seu,it- t'd:iy by Srnttlnr Ny--, fi-pullienn. Nrttt Daliota, ufti-r the ft.ulitioii it tletniuTiilJ ,m,i tepublicjtu in dependent m met a ant her ( e eixe wht-M ;t dut on rement n n sbiivd In l)V t.irilf hill. 'Ml January ,1t. ihe snrite ap pro iil. 4" t. ;t;., a pntpuxal nt St nit Or M M.iM.r, n-publuMn ln df pendent, of h'..iuh I 'al.nl.i. In rrtihi re m cut on the her ItM. retnbnjr at Hint iluie wax u pr.ipt.Med duty of etKht eetitj. whtrh Ih the rule jiiovttled In the hdiife bill. Senator Kean, repuldle;iit. New Jersey. pittiHtNed the ni cent t'oiiiprtnutNe. iKTbAM. (Mi, Mm. (AV) Wltlhun A. O Conuell. .IS, brake lua n tor tho tj, r. & I'tUay, lOdison, in search of rubber pi'tMlueliifr plant life and was preparing to leave Klorhla for his northern home after spending woine time here. IteNtrletlon of l,ah"r Wituiv Any wyHtem of restriction of la hot, pending developmikut of a market for Increased prod act inn of fondmurfM m a Mtep In the wroni, direction, Mr. Kurd de t'ln red. ' ''f have uIwuym been aualnst reslrleted production. In faet our company, UniKht one patent for yeven years becjiuce II tended lo lerttrlct prodth'tlon of automo biles," he naiil. If thi Is a machine aje. then If.enry Pord believes lhat It Ik an aire that must he directed by num. No man or woman, he salt!, wilt, fall to find plenty uf work If bo j looks for it. parlors I'Ylday evening- Mrs. Leonard Towle, ,l r. UeorKo Mc Pannetl and Mrs. K. A. Hartley compose a com in II lee In chure of i-e fresh men ts and Sirs, A. A. AntleR Is chairman of tho couunil tee um entertainment. The Itev. Mlr. Winters will move to Ibikerj next Tuesday, Mar. 10. He will) KO to Milker at the end of thiKj week for Sunday services but will tint move until Tuesday.' Charles Hauenek will take charse1 of Ihe Methodist services fur the. present. m Tim basket ha It Kume between . t'tive and liuhler (Trade hoys Tues day evening- resulted in a victory for Imbler, 2V lo 3. I Tho I .adieu Aid society held lt.- regular seml-ni out lily meeting at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. A part of ihe time wan devoted to the work of the I'dllTIANl. Ore.. March 7 ( A I ) I o I ice I od a y were see k i ng a young woman, betweo nthe ages of "6 and ltd, shabbily' dressed, w ho asked .Mr?. 1 1. Brow n, of Heuverton. to hold hei-baby at a Ktlltrft Ift'iiiinnl linrn viieim-ilav j while she attended to checking a suitcase. Mrs, Hrow'n held the baby and continued holding It until late in Ihe afternoon when police were notified. The two months old child was taken to Hie Alhertlno Kerr nursery. m,, Sua o Nine brand new styles shown for the first time to day! Marquisettes and lace materials in fringed and tailored styles. Truly won derful values in beige and ecru colors. See these in our windows. . . . . STRIKINGLY NEW COLORFUL CRETONNE f Patterns strikingly new and colors well mere words fail to express the . colorful combinations, that give these draperies an air of distinction. Cretonnes and crash ef fects that are exceptional values at Paris of the Sahara May Regain Ancient Glory Under Italian Rule Camp Fire Girls, J; ! Are Entertained m i:x i ('A x i:x i:cu'i'i:i) l-'Ulltl-JNCK. Ail.; .March 7 A.I')) Itcfugio MucIiih, Alrxirnn cltlxen, died on the Hlnte prison gallowa here this morning, for the murder .14' months ago of 1'cdro Ornelna nt Albrencl, ArlK. 'I'lie Imp was sprung at -1:115 a. lu. iimr AlaciiiH was pronounced ileatl nt .1:58 a. in. Graduation in Evil There Is no limn suddenly elihcr excellently good or extremely wicked; hut grows so. either as he holds himself up In virtue, or lets himself slide to vicIousnesN. Sir Philip Sydney. BRUSHING UP SPORTS . By Lauf er ( was killiM) yesterday when he tell beneath the w heels or a freight train lu the rds here. v.wv i.irn.i: mri n it ASIIt MiTON, March t (Al't I I'i a He Is 1 1 UK lief. Olie it I' William I tun ant TmII'm phy.nl et.itir, Milt) today t hat ( lie fnriner chief jnlln mi plnbably it llllh bit better and certainly no Worse than be was cMerdny." "Goddctt of Health" ll.pl:i. the dauuhter of Aescula pius and Kploiie. was the oddei of heal l h. She was repreMnted tn n ,voun woman iviui: Fei'ieni drink out of n sainvr, the norpeni hoint; twined nround her Arm. "lempcninc Leaders Mrs. Aunt Wlttenmyer was the rtr-vt president of the national Worn ii it's h rljl la n Tetupfra nct union. Mins rntnees K. Hillnnl uieeieded her lu lSTiV She held the position until her ileulh. In IS'S I'rohlblllon talk. In the cud. bicumcu cither wrj dry wr ull 9 "PCHISll'V nidi ! ' iu ts FOU ) HE SPEAKS 9veN UAN&UAfat.S"- . fJ '1 r ViODIbH - Y V3 Pi r "i ; ITALIAN! IV- til lA ; ; ,iAO6.Mr ( GEntM V.VH V ( ""yl ' DC IN l'FEKO, )JP Jfr J IV i IP - UH$ . IIH i m tt n Ity Antlnie Iterdln (AHsoi-iated Tress Sial'f Writer) Till 101.1 (Al) The I 'a rls of tho Sahara, as the city of .M Ur 7.ueh, In Ke.an. is- called, will probably- en me back to a sem blance of Us one-time prosper! I y and fame, In consequence of jis occupation hy Italian troops, un der the Muke of Apulia. The Italians plan to open up the tradt route from the rich central regions of Africa around Lake. Chad lo the Trlpolitan coawt atid . vice-versa, Under an effi cient administration M'urzuch nay'"dnce1"ni'oVe be t hH" "power It was'in. North Africa. The I'arls of the Sahara" was once a. title of romance and color. Two cnturiey ago, according to the old records, each year there came lo Murzuch from the Medi terranean cnaHl twenty or more caravan, consisting . of 4(H) to Mid camels each. They brought idot i-otton, .ugar. tea. oil. Incense, candles, glass, powder, cartridges and firearms. l-'ronr the .soulh arrived annu ally from ten to twelve caravans each one consisting of more limn 2.IMM1 camels. They brought ele phant Ivory. rhinoceros horns, ski as. ostrich fea t hers, animals, gum and rubher and slaves. "Uii ring- some months of some yeartv' ' declare the chronicles, "there were gathered around Mur Kiich as many as 1 a.lioit camels al ono time." A hundred years ago, after tip? decline of this I'aris of the Sa hara had begun. M.urziich still counted from L'ii.oou to :m.imiii 'people. Klfly years later it had only L'.xoo. Today It has 1.0UD. Its population was contained, in an oasis about two and a half miles square. The city was fortl- , fled hy walls and had a citadel. A. century ago there was a garrison of LT.ii men. with four pieces of artillery ami a company uf cav alry. The d esc it capital sank Irom it;: former proud level to its pres- ..ni l..L-ti... i ric. n..., t i... ..r 1 1... . h.lmlilimt .if tin. v:ile uf ntni ttiwl ihe trade In slaves. Several! plagues of malaria helped the de cline, but above all the city nhriv- ; d been use coin inerce was de- , fleeted to other trade routes. I The place was founded in the fourteenth century by a - .Moroc can sheriff. Sidi el Monteser. l"or ."iO years Al urxiich remained mi- lly Mrs. Nell It. Ktglit ; der IiIh dynasly. In :S35 the (Observer Correspondcnl ) Y. Turks occupied Ke.zan and made' 1'OWIOIl COVH (Speclnl ) At r. Rlurzuch its capital. i,,nd AIrH- H'"''"" Kogor entertained In -WWl Italv obtained Tripoli : thc Cnmp Klre girls and their Jcad and l-Vzxan after her ,ar with or Uv- Kenneth LaVlolette and a Turkey. The following year she began her coiuniest of Ke.znn and occupied Muruch. . Scarcely had y.he completed her comiliesl, how ever, when the World war broke out, sho Iransferrod her troops to Kurope, and tribesmen took pos session of Uii! province, Now Italy intends lo make her conquest secure, and follow it by a commercial development, espe cially by tho opening or the Jfeh old trade routes, which may hrlug its .departed glory back to the I'aris of iho Sahara. few friends at their farm home north of Cove on Wednesday even ing lu honor of the .12th birthday anniversary of their eldest daugh-" le: Jean. A very pleasant evening was spent with games nu4V con tests. The birthday cake tM'hs i. feature of the refreshments which were served. Those present v,or&' Airs. l.aVlolette. Ituth llartiey," Berlit Marker, Thehna Anderson, . Joan Allller,-. Alaxine Conley, I" June Allen, Anna AlcClung, Ijivihe Al orris, Alaxlno Towle, IhirharaA Fine, Alice Towlo 4 and Airs. JCIeanor Towle. . , Air. and Airs. U. .1. Chad wick. 1 were in I,a Cirandc Wednesday. Airs. T. U. Johnson is not.so well igain this week and Is at the hos Glove Long Worn The .origin or the Klove dales hflcl; to Knthpltty, since lliev werp known In prehistoric limes lo the pit'il again cave dwellHis. saya raihutuli-r Mag Air. and Airs. Nell Kight , itnd a .hit. Tlit unejeiii I'erslaus wore ' Airs. Alary Chambers were Lw them iiiul iho Creeks appropriated ;Crando visitors Thursday.. "Alrw. the custom IVoni Ciem. AllMeus are jt'hambers is consulting nn eye. "iniAitf the dress tu ssorles found I specialist. . ' with iiuiuiiulfK of priestesses daiing I ' ' ' muti the tweniy tirst dynasty of ! KKpt., They werj o the same ma i terial ns the upjn r garinenl, I Punished Otherwite Very O't i iinately hi the sehon ot operlence. even when you llimk a eoiiple of efUirses. nnlxuly Is em powered to "send you home." irl WjiytlP V'v'-S'iiMtel Explorer! Sad Ft , j Sieiir dc l.n Salle, elirly eJplorSr,: while endeavoring t0 discover the source of the Mississippi experi enced a lnuiiuy among hi men and was shot from innhusli by one o tlicin, Xovemher IP. I&S7. Never cross your bridge part ners unless you're carrying a revolver. . Proving Master Mind The measure of a muster is hi" success hi hrinuiny Mil. men round " to his opinion 20 yettrs iHter. : I 1DDN .VlVlKOINf-. 7t- OMPlRS Rll.lMOl.uMiJ. CO "STUFF lei ALU SEVEN GLObSARV FRCKJCH -NoO'RG CRA2V AS A 6GDB06 ' VlTOfc,l "lUHATi. THE AlATTERr CANT t0 11 tEE, NtoO Blfc 8LIND UU&? cTW-tAN - VUHFTKES V(X'R HCR$e;NfcO ITALIAN "THGV COGWr Tb RO VoO O0T OP TUN 0,1 ICU . ADC CKillUi-, AOHr For a good wmch iriTHeNCte1 NCE. V ' .1 I III . s.t I 11 I Oil "hl OiVKnn Trail" anil 1 .11 ;riiiulc-Vnllwa Ijikc lliKhwiij . " HOTEL " The La Grande Hotel 111 Ih (imiiile, oivkuii. one or the rincM M-:w l,i,.u ' t.-Mlvtu on-nun. "Viiur Homo While Here I'inliiS Hi CnlToo Slioppe W. ('. Ilci-ktcll, Owner mid Opfralor. '. II. Iieiinc, Asst. Mgr. Jo.ef Stalin, lender o( Sovln Russia, ntudlcd tor Ihe- priest hood ot the. (5rek Orthodox Church, but x p c Kl d tor t r n si 1 1 n c Man's wrltlncs. bearing (ha seminary, he became- a ahoe-icaker. ftTIEVENtyVAN ENGELEN CO ni -PURE SILK BLACK HEEL HOSIERY Women's I'ure Silk lloiei.v lluttcifly, Slcculc and French heels l .shades. 79c