La Grande evening observer., July 05, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

II ,V IllVlUt'
!.M' I
Saturday, July 5, 1930
!?-t - L.A UKAJNUU ttVUNING UBSttKVtiK.LA GKANDE. ORE. - ... . . Pace Seven,
NEW TODAY
SWIM TOYS Rubber toys tor every
nody will be for rent at reasonable
prices, starting Saturday at Crystal
plunge. - 7-5-1 t.
FOUNTAIN CABIN Wallowa river
Frontage, atone fireplace, wooded
lot. $450.00. Terms. O. P. Dawson.
Joseph, Ore. 7-5-1 tp
rOR 6ALE Maytag aluminum tub
'electric washer. First olass shape,
priced low. Phone Main 5B2. Dalles
, Furniture store. 7-5-4 t.
AGENTS WANTED Cooky distributor
with established truck route. Nev.-,
nickel package In attractive- sclf
aeller counter carton containing 3t
. packages. Seven kinds In the caj
ton all high quality."' Sells easy to
grocers, confectioners, ' ' lunch and
gas -stands, ' soda and ice cream
places, etc. Snap Tor a live wire.
Write quick tor terms, give rets,
describe routs. Botty Brown, 081 Dl
vlsadero St., San Frauclsco, Cal.
: . ' ' ' '- t.
FOR SALE 3 cows. Ph. 614-W.
; ' 7-5-3 tp.
FOE SALE Pic Cherries. Ph. 205-W.
.: ; 7-6-3 V.
FOR RENT Mod. 6-rm. turn, house,
2103 First St. 7-6-lt.
FOR SALE Furn. apt. Front ground
door, 1608 Wash. 7-5-lt.
LOST Vanity case containing small
-"rse some change, near Silver
' Fox farm. Ph. 279-J. i" 7-5-1 tp
FOR RENT Mod. turn.
? 6th. Inq. BUI apt. 8.
house, 1302-7-5-1
t.
PUBLIC SALE Will sell to highest
bidder at school house at Island
City, Tuesday July 8th, 3 p. m.. 15
chisels, 11 trl squares, 0 planes, 6
saws, 1 h. p. electric motor, 1 prun-
ing lathe, X power saw, 4 adjustable
work benches, 1 vise and other ar-
tlcles. T. B. Johnson, auctioneer.
' district school board. 7-5-1 t.
FOR SALE 1 Studebaker President
"6", 1 Pontine coupe, 1 electric fnn
and pipe for painting, 1 Binks paint
: outfit at 215-217 Greenwood. Cor.
Jefferson. J. L. Munhnll, 7-5-lt
WANTED
FREE TRANSPORTATION to PDrt
... land. Gentleman or lady if expert
driver. '. Ph. Main e00, Dr. Bach-
man.
7-5-1 tp
BOY, ' EXPERT DRIVER, likes to
travel, board and rm., some . wages.
Call Main 803. Dr. Eachman.
. '. 7-0-1 tp.
WANTED-. Work by cxp. chamber-
maid. Ph.- 302-W, 1325 T ave. .
7-3-2 tp."
YEARS OP EXPERIENCE serving the
public. - Capable bookkeeper; 'typist,
A-l saleswoman desires employ-
: mcnt. La Grande Obscrrer. L. E. W.
' - 7-3-2 tp
WANTED Woman for general house
work. Ph. 457-J. 7-3-2t.
WANTED Experienced' girl for house-
work. Must be good cook. Call be
tween 12 and 1. Mrs. I'K. Kinzel,
1 ., 7-2-tf.
; ,
WANTED Housowork. cooking by 1 DON'T FORGET the dance at Elgin
exp. woman with child 3. Inq. Ob- i 0pCn air pavilion every Sat. night.
server. 7-2-3 tp.. Lindsey's orchestra. . 7-3-2t.
WANTED Practical nurse wants con- i piANO GIVEN f?ood home for use. no
valcsccnt, invalids, or care of old children, 1303 Ninth St. Ph. 273-W.
people at my home. Call after 6 7-3-3 tp.
p. m 211-R. . 7-1-6 tp. - "TT
f. ' ' .- V. -'. . f 1
FOR SALE
POR SALE New suit ot clothes.
Never worn. Too tight. Trade tor
wood, not more than 15 In., 1103- :
12th. 7-3-3 tp,
USED CARS 1027 Chandler coupo, ;
1927 Studebaker sedan; 1027 Dodge
sedan. Chrysler garage, i 7-3-1 t. ;
; ;
TOR SALE Cheap, or will take car ;
on five rm. house, mod. except fur- '
nace. Splendid garden ready for ;
use. Call 012-W. 7-2-0 t. !
FOR SALE Fruit Jars, go-cart and !
baby bassinet. Cheap. Ph. 258-M.
; ' 7-i-tt. i
POR SALK i Business and part j
furnlluro of Ostorluoor hotel, 24 :
BALSAM
WOOL
Tucked in
between your
ceiling joists, it
will keep the
house cool in
summer and
warm in winter.
VAN PETTEN
LUMBER CO.
PHONE MAIN 13.
"GOOD SERVICE QCICK"
SSIPIED AD
IMarkMPU .( Unto. and Wallow.
Want Ad
Rates
Observer
(Count five . averaira word.
D ,. to the line.)
utive Insertion 7o
Mlulmum charge on one '
order M(J
BATWfl 13V .inv.mr.
5 it-.. "nin
3 1 nes, per month
IS.BO
13.36
Sl.00
4.75
. lines.
tllr mnnlh
v tinva, per month
mo" " 6Uo per " P
CASH IN ADVANCE la Ie
Sd.,0n a" C'led orders to
earn these rates. Higher rates
charged on all credit Insertions!
m,?.p? ''J' C.assltled orders
must be in this office by in A
"DAY OP INSERTION. Sup
orders on ad Inserted until fir-'
t her notice must be rocoived by
w,H,S?,,hh.rJSii' aXl ",80rUo
Telephone orders solicited.
"ay be earned on
phone orders by payment on or
before date of last Insertion.
PHONE MAIN 37
"An Observer Want Ad
Will Do It"
rooms. Mrs.. F. M. Martin, rh.
401), Baiter, Ore. 0-10-1 mp
WEINHARD'S Columbia near beer
on draught. All kinds of sand
wiches and soft drinks. The
Lottos, In business 30 years.
. 6-4-lm.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Mod. garage. Ph. 245-J.
7-3-tf.
FOR RENT
ams ave.
-Furnished apt., 1809 Ad-7-2-tf.
FOR RKNT Mod. apta, firsc
class. Special summer rules.
Sommers hoti!l.
C-25-tf.
POR RENT
ams. Furn h. k. rm., 1512 Ad-6-28-tf.
TOR RENT Cool, modern, furn.
apt. Fripidalre, 2 beds, paramo.
Landls Court. ' C-ll-lm.
! FOIl RENT Mod. npt. with llicll-
BHirc. Call Melville's.
C-O-tf.
TOR RENT Furn, houses and
; upts., with baths; clean, quiet,
low rates. Adults, 1S10' Green
wood. 5-10-1 m.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST Black wallet on the Harrlman
National bank or N. Y. containing
: letters of credit of no value-to any-
one except owner. Return to Ofci
' server and receive reward. 73--2 tp
OLD TIME DANCE
Eagles hall. .
Sat.
night at
7-3-2t.
AUCTIONEER, Cnll Jay .. Breshoars.
Ph.-Farmera Oxl, Route 1, Alicel.
Professional
Directory
TliU directory is csiwcJnlly
handy for tho newcomer or for
tho out-of-town reader who may
ivant tho name nml address of
some professional man. It lias
been carefully prepared nml will
prove to bo a ready nld to any
reader In obtaining prompt pro
fessional servlco.
CLASSIFIED FOR
QUICK REFERENCE
Physicians & Surgeons
a. u mcnAimsoN, i.
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Glass Drugs
Office Phone, M-15 Res. M-56
iiKB n. nodVY, r. i. ,
. LEW A WILKES, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases ot
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
ktw Folcv Telephone
Building
Main 16
Astrologer
MRS. FnEDKltlCK I1ALMES
301 N, AVE.
Readings Dally.
Readings by Mail a Specialty
tt S T.. TCatteries
Tour ohl battery mid
puts a ne-y one In yoiir car.
Burgess Battery and
Electric
2 blocks cast of V. P.
Icpot.
CoiiMie.
HEADY CUT garage lumber, 10x10
with doors, shingles and trims,
M-.50. M. 960. Pete Bousquet.
- . 6-84-1 mp
EASTERN OREGON .School of
Music, violin, piano, voice. Cred
its. I. O. O. F. tomple, 447-J.
: 6-9-1 m.
'-A QRANDB AtATT.'KKtia Up.
bolstering Bug Cleaning
Works. Phone 424-W. Cbaa. Ed
wards, nop. 12-1-lm
SiONHX TO IA3AH We re repre
sentatives (or the Prudential In
surance Co.. and can make farm
or city loans at attractive rates
of Interest. Chas. H. Reynolds,
insurance, loans and bonds.
HOOFINQ WORK. Repair work
or any kind ot a new roof. Call
Chns. Hildebrand, biOXf. 3-6-lup
MONEY TO LOaji on improved
olty property, straight loans or
Installment plan. Lvwest ' rates.
United States Investment Co.
Phone Main Si. . J-l-lm
FOUND Rosary beads. Call Observer.
: 7-3-3 tp.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy (or tb oolnnm most be
In oy a. nj.
DANCE AT ELGIN
Pavilion every Sat. night. Dick
Lindsey's 5-piece orchestra. 7-3-2 t.
Ilcnistitclilng, plcntlna;, button
hulls, etc. Norton's Kiddle Shop.
Adv.'
SWIM AT OOVE POOL
"Tho Fountain of Youth." Com
plete change of clear, sparkling
wunn mlnural water overy 7 hours.
0-25-lm
OPEN AIR PAVILION
You'll enjoy your dancing' at tho'
Bargain dance every Wed. 'Regular
dance every Sat. night. Star Novelty
orchestra. 7-3-2 t.
AUTOMOBILE OWNEKS ATTENTION
When you have tho. misfortune to
break your side glass or windshield,
you will save money and time by
taking your car !to. Richardson -'The
Art 'Mifh" , at Richardson's Art and
OUt Shop. He specialises In all kinds
of glass .work, and will -refit your car
with the finest glass, In tho shortest
possible time and the right price.
When you, break a glass think ol
Richardson's Art and. Gift Shop.
. , , . ; .-. -- d-so-tf.
"t "'will' hot be-responsible - for-any
dobt cantmcted by any other person
than myself. "Reed Taylor. " 7-32t.
LIFELIKE ' i : ;
Your pictures will be as .natural 'as
life when .enlarged and hand tinted
by Richardson VTlXe Art Man." En
largements Vmacie from either the
print or from the negative. Richard
son's Art'-und Gift Shop for better
pictures and correct framing. 6-30-tf
XOTICK'TO CIIHMTOUS ,
Notice ia hereby Riven that Jane
C. Snopk has been appointed by
tho County Court of Union County,
Oregon, Administratrix of tho es
tate o( Alico Snook, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pres
ent tho same properly verified to
said Administratrix at 1505 M ave
nue, Ta Grande, Oregon, within
six months from the dato of Ihe
first publication of this notice.
j which Is made on the 20lh day of
.Mine. 1930.
JAN 13 C.' SNOOK, Administratrix.
KOHEUT S. 13 A KIN, Attorney for
Administratrix.
June 21-28. July 5-1 2-10. '
SCORCHY SMITH
Trade
GLORIA
IT SEEAS AWFOILY W BETTf , TM SOR(?- I AUHV-1 FwHAT IS IT . W' 1 -U1INK I MBAR. N HIPM! Mil
IOHES0WE SINCE. SC0RCHY1 EB WW TO SO ! - TME AVe 1 KflYf I jf HIS (ACTOR HOW,) llT
LEFT ON-mATDANGEKOUSl THINK OC IT, THE MORE. A ! TAD ! .. J , H .BJ
PLIGHT- IT'S BEEM TWO HA-ZARDOUS IT 6EEMS fem -ffljiijf t fflS. ' . fflW jd I i I
lll
Trade Mark Registration Applied For
U. S. Tatenl OUice
Slants
AlanJ.uould
Pacific Coast league last summer.
Emend Jolley and Wally Berger, have
transferred their activities to major
league parks this year without any
loss of ability to hit the home run
targets.
They have been hitting a lot of big
league pitching harder and oftener
than they did the class doubble-A
twirling. Jolley has begun to slug
heavily for the White Sox after a
slow start. Berger has been the sen
sation of whatever the Boston Braves
have been accomplishing in the Na
tional league race. This pair col
lected 75 home runs together on the
coast last summer and have already
passed the 30 mark this year with
the half-way mark not yet reached.
When ' the national - opcir golf
championship last was hold in Min
neapolis, over the Minlkahda course,
the crack amateur of his day, Chick
Evans, led the field and set a record
of 380 that still stands. That was
baok In 1916, the year in which
Evans also won the national amateur
crown, catablshing another mark
that has yet. to be equalled. Chick
will be among those teeing off at
Interlachcn this July 10-11-12 but
time has removed him from the for
ward ranks and the spot light now is
on another ace of amateurs, Bobby
Jones, the ace of them all.
While he is making a' year of it.
abroad and at home, Jones may
break the Open record of Evans or
force someone else to do It In order
to win, .
Harvard has closed one of the best
of its post-war athletic years, espe
cially so far as conflict with the Ells
of Yale is concerned. The Crimson
varsity , took the .wash ' of . another
great Yale eight at New London but
this was the only major sport set
back of the 1929-30 campaign for
'the agile lads of Cambridge. Football
honors .rested with Harvard last Fall
and the Crimson track team beat
Yale, besides furnishing the only
Eastern challenge to the sweep of
far western athletes In the intercol
legiate championships. In baseball
and hock key, Harvard tied .the Ells.
And up around the Yard at Cam
bridge, they already are talkklng
about what will happen next fall
when Parry Wood starts rifling the
sort of passes the baffled Yale, Mich
igan and Army last year.
Major league clubs, most of them
anxious to gain all possible strength
for tho big mid-summer drive, have
rnlded, the Pacific Cbast league 'ter
ritory for ;talent much earlier than
usual The" Giants bought up Harry
Rosenburg, sensational outfielder of
the Missions. Tho Yankees have
acquired Meryl Hoag of Sacramento.
Several clubs liave sent their scouts
lh, search of Frank Crosettl, star in
fielder of tho. Frisco Seals. "Buster"
Chatham, Portland third saoker. has
already made the cross-country jump.
to the Boston Braves and- is doing'
r. lot of clean-up slugging along with
.WaUy Borgor, ex-Los Angeles home
r,un, artist,.,,,. . :.ri ... ,, .
Health Talks
' -' Rubies in Summer:
-It-Is said that the most hazardous
occupation 111 . the world is being a
baby, but it strikes me there Is a
still more dangerous occupation and
that is being a little baby. during
tho summer months.
The hot summer months seem to
be especially trying on Infants and
children. Most sicknesses and the
majority of deaths among children
take place In summer.
With approach of warm -weathor,
every experienced mother becomes
a little timid and fearsomo about
her gchlldrcn, but it is not timidity
or fear that will help her it is
knowing what to do that counts.
Tho child in summer needs spe
cial attention on a few items, not
numerous or difficult. One Is guard
ing 'children against flies and mos
quitoes. The fly Is positively known to
transmit no fewer than forteen
diseases among them Infantile
diarrhea.
The mosquito, li fthat it is a
blood -sucking insect whoso head
Mark Registration Applied For
U. S. Paten! Office
acts like a hypodermic syringe, ex
poses the child to diseases of a seri
ous nature. '
The baby's room should be screen
ed. Insects thai make their ap
pearance in the nursery should be
destroyed.
Of course, all of this would profit
little If the baby's food, eating uten
sils, bottles, nipples, etc., were left
exposed to files and dirt.-'
Dress the infant for the weather.
Tho . small child has less ' skin sur
face per pound of bulk than docs
the adult. It cannot J radiate' its
heat as readily." Mothers thd to
over-dress their children. Light col
ored garments throw off more1 heat;
loose-fitting garments allow more air
to come In' contact' with the body.
The child In summer time needs
less food, alBO. ' ' . ' . ' '
A daily tytth and three or four
sponglngs will go far In keeping the
child healthy anrf ' comfortable.
Plenty of water on the lhsido . wllj
also prove beneficial. ' ' ' 1
Annua) Sunday
School Picnic
IJelOThwrsday
By Mrs. T. l, pnklln '
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore., (Spec(al) The annual
Sunday school picnic' given bjf np
mombors of the Baptist cfruch. their
families and friends, was held Thurs
day at the Boy Scout camp on Cath
erine creek- above Union. Over" a
hundred persons enjpyed $he big pic
nic dinner and the games and fun of
tho afternoon,. Mrs. oe Fisher had
charge of the games and sports.
Mrs. Velma Van Oi'sd&U, of Pen
dleton, is visiting in Cove at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Mihette Sontner.
Mrs. Van Orsdall was accompanied by
her daughters, Thclmiy Jean and Bar
bara Janice. They expect 1 remain
hero for soveral days.; '
K. McCool, district forest ranger,
and Mrs. McCool, started on a two
weeks trip on the Mlnam Tuesday.
They will first go to Squaw creeV.
then back to the' Mi ham, then' Rock
creek and home' by Meadow moun
tain. The McCools are aocompanled
by Joe Gardner, 1 Alvln Orton and
Darrell Fulp. They are fixing up
telephone lines and traits along this
trail which Is known as "Round the
Horn Trail,"
Miss Margaret Fisher, of Hot Lake,
is a guest at the home ot her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haefor, who
recently purchased the J. F, Breshears
property in the north end of town,
moved there from their home in High
valley this week. . -
L. F.'Lantz Installed ft new grading
and packing belt in the Cooperative
Cherry Growers' building this week.
This belt will mako It possible to put
another crew at' work at the height
of the cherry season, ; . ' '
Mrs. A. G. Conklln and son, Albert,
arrived home Wednesday evening.
They havo boon visiting' ! their
son 'and 'brother Philip A". Cohklln,
in Sahtte Barbara. Cal,1, and other rela
tives f in Portland. r ' ,'; lV.
Mrs. J. Fletcher was .hostess .to' the
Ladies' Guild Thursday afternoon.
On r account ,v of the train Tuesday
afternoon,- Uia wflnerj roast, J: which
was" 'planned by $16 members ,of tho
EpjWqrth tLeagufc of. 'the Methodist
cbUrch.t turned' out to 'be a wolner
party and ; was hold in the- church
parlors, J AboUtf 30 iy6Ungpoiple en
joyed' tho evening' of games. The
wclncrs were fried on the stove and
enjoyetf as much, as If 1 roastecL . Mrs.
Bcrnfcb1 Miller and Mrs A.t'A, Unties
assisted tho young folk.,'1''.
' Rcba Kail, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Kail, of La Grande, ' has
been visiting at. tho home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr, 'and Mrs. James Hoat
aon. ' '. '. tr" ' - - ' ' - r '
Mrjy.' 'James E. Mills returned to her
home In Cove laBt Monday. Mrs.
Mills has been spending several weeks
in the east. She went by train to
Fallbury, where sho was Joined by her
brother and his family. ' Toy sthen
started by car for Washington, D. C.
This part of the trip was made by
the Great lakes and Niagara Falls,
then on tot Boston where Mrs. Mills
visited hor son Gordon. While there
sho had the pleasure of being shown
through Harvard college where her
son Is a student; and she spent some
time at the home of the Rev. W. M.
Bradncr, former pastor of the Epis
copal church of Cove. From Boston
sho went to Washington, D. C., where
sho enjoyed many wonderful sights.
On tho return trip she came through
the middle states, passing through her
birthplace in Iowa. Trom Iowa sho
came to Rock Springs whore she vis
ited, among old friends, it being her
homo beforo sho came to Oregon.
From there she returned to her home
here.
.AT THE
NO BOOKS REQUIRED
Imblerites Spend
Day Hooking Salmon
By Mm. Lei t ha Cleaver
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER, Ore. . (Special) A num
ber of cars went from Imbler to Wal
lowa lake to celebrate the Fourth of
July, while others went to Lostlne to
fish- A number of salmon have been
caught from the Lostlne creek re
cently by Imbler fishermen. Some of
the salmon weighed from 30 to 25
pounds.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Lydla Cleaver last Wednesday
afternoon at the home or Mrs. Rob
ert' Miller of La Grande. Mrs. Mil
ler's little grandsan played the part
of cupid and presented the many
lovely and useful gifts of Miss Cleaver.
The afternoon was spent In visiting
and the dainty refreshments wore
served by the hostess.
Mr,' and Mrs. Bert Tucker, of Walla
Walla, motored to Imbler recently to
visit' his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Grant
Tucker.
Thp concrete floor, where the
Standard Oil tanks stood tor several
yearsi is being torn up and hauled
away.' Halbert Rollins has taken tho
yontract. Men have been blasting on
it m9 week out nave not completed
tho fyork.
Mr. Parker and children aro visit
ing at the I. A, Wilson home for a
fcfw days. . Mr. Parkor's homo is in
winthrop, wash,
- word has been received here of
the lnness of the Rev, Mr, Lines but
tnore. recent word has been received
to tho effect that ho is recovering
rpiui. ino iJineu maae inoir nome
here for several years and hav a
large circle of friends in thes valley.
They now make their home in On
tario.
Mr, Fox. who has been under the
care of a physician for some time Is
behoved to bo improving Ho la able
to be around part of the time but
noi Abie to work. . I
i..js. wneatiy and niece, Mrs. Rose
nwir in tki ii W 7
bi?S t?J r. ,J?flnM.?ny
SSKKfS
naif r..k. -ii .... .
-------o -"- vv ut
GIRL BREAKS
THREE WORLD
TljACK MARKS
DALLAS, Tex., July 5 ) Stella
Walsh, Cleveland meteor, was pos
sessor of three new world track and
field records today, dependent on A.
A. V- recognition of the marks she
established In the national meet hero
yesterday. ,
Thei el ran away from the field
to. sot a prospective world's record of
25.3 seconds for the UtfO yard evens,
finishing la yards ahead . of her
closest rival, Florence Wright of Chi
cago. '
The Clevoland dlrl rounded out a
strenuous day by leaping 18 feet, 0
inches bettering' the world record o:
IB feet 7V4 inches set at the loss
Plymplcr games.. . , .
Mildred "Babe" Dldrlckson of Dal
las, 17 year" old. bettered world rec
ords in: the' ' -baaebalV and javelin
throws, She hurled a regulation
baseball .268 feet,. 10ft inches and
taiflfld'thc spear '133- feet, ft tnches.
She too. broad-jumped farther than
Chj .cbtaoUshcd - record.' ( leaping . n
feet, '8 Inches for second pluco in
the event. ,...' ' .
The ' MUrpse athletlo club relay
team, New York City Won tho 440
yard eyent. finishing In 40.4.
" Judges expressed the opinion the
records established yesterday would
be declared offlvlal,' ,
'Team honors wont to the Illinois
Athletic association, which scored 30
points. . . -, . ' .... .
"Gym" Work For
College Boys No
Health Aid, Claim,
BV HOWARD W. HLACKKSLKE
ANN ' ARBOR, Mich.' (M Gym- i
nasium athletics are only a minor
factor in development of student
health at the University of Mlchl- j
gan.
Medical examinations show an lm- I
provoment In the health of 40 per :
cent of the seniors as compared with )
their freshman years. j
' This result is attributed to tho
college health department, which fori
17 years has been teaching modern- j
lion ana avwmwon to uiot, nieop, ana
mental poise, and easily available
medical care, In short, to an all
around care of health.
CIRCLE BAR
rN0N6ENSE,BETtV.' VOURiNERVOUSir 1 KNOW J AH ""SI WMWWUWW&M
SCORCHV WOUUDNV COME AT NIGHT- NERV0O4 , ftAO, UiM MMf MVtMSMlMiilfK
?t wouldmt Be shf e plvno '. but 1 Twmtc i'll WmvmMM
HM -' jero
l' DON'T 33ELieVE IT. . . s HES A
he's not bright enough he's fJ life GUAT5P; m-.
CAMPFIRE ASHES
ARE PREHISTORIC
Signs of Stone-Age Hunt
ers Show Ihey Dnce
Roamed Over Nevada.
LAS VEGAS, Nov. (P) A vomp
flre whoso ashos have been cold for
20,000 years has proved to archae
ologists that man roamed North
America along with the mastadon
and giant sloth.
In the recesses of Gypsum cave in
the Sunset mountains of southern
Nevada, where prospectors looked In
vain for gold. Dr. Mark Harrington
found what he considers unmistak
able evidence of man's presence a
the remote Pleistocene age.
While searching tho cavo Dr. Har
rington found remains left by some
great herbivorous animal, which he
believed - to have been the giant
ground sloth, c.tlnct mammal of
30,000 years ago. 1 His belief was
confirmed by Barnum Brown, New
York anthropologist, who was famil
iar with ground sloth romalnB found
in South America.
Then tho upper half of an animal's
skull was pulled from between the
brokon rocks of the cave floor. It
was identified tas that of a ground
sloth, ;
' Further excavation uncovered nu
merous bones of tho ground sloth,
the tiny skeleton of a pro-historic
horse, aud scores of broken dart
shafts and points of obsidian and
flint, parts of tho weapons used by
the primitive nen of thq time. ,'
Brushing away the dust of cen
turies the excavators 'durg7-' down
through seven feet of hard gypsum
stalagmites and brofceii rpcfc -layers.
Hetre they found another layer of
remains left by tho sloth.
ucneatn inis lay ino campiire it-
'f. """""I ' charcoal and
"tlcKs. ju.t a. n hd boon lelt
, hu th (nhohh t
- by the Inhabitants ot tho cavo
fire's age lay in the fact that the
layers of rock and debris above It
must have takon at least that, length
of time to accumulate and were en
tirely undisturbed.
The remains of the camp ft re, over
which prehistoric hunters once may
havo roasted the meat of the giant
sloth itself, will be left undlsturbod
In the cavern by Dr. Harrington as
an exhibblt.
- "We hope," ho oxplalncd, "that
Athletics are only Incidental, and
one form of them, compulsory gym
nasium work, long a cornorstone of
supposed collegiate health has been
found of doubtful usefulness. -
Enforced gymnasium, training as
a health mouauro was exploded by
studies of Its results upon two
groups of. freshmen. One took tvyq
hours a week, aud the othor group
Tho st.iirtftntR inVlntr t.hn ovmnn:
si"1" work; developed - morq colds,
and local Infections, more time apont
in hospital and infirmary, ami inore
accidents. Dr., Warren E Forsvtho:
head" of theV, college; health: depart
"A critloal study ..of , thoso' data
would probably ind lento ,Umf inhere
is no significant' dUr&nco; to -ho
detorminod lh the sickness oxporl-
enco of those taking tub required
two hour gymnasium work and those
oxcused. At any rato Jt is clear
that thero is no appreciable advant
age to those taking gymnasium. . as
compared to the' excused group, , as
Judged by tho frbquenoy bf the usual
recogni?.od conditions af eloknoes. '
"Much commbii senso oxperience
all seems to validate thJK Idea that
phyalcul oxcrclso particularly l in out
of door conditions is doflnltoly bene
ficial to personal health." .; ' . ' ,
S165.00 D0WN
. Buys '.',
LATE 1929 MODEL "A" FORD
STANDAmCOUPE
This car has original paint, new car guarantee,
1930-31 license.
PERKINS MOTOR CO
WainBOQ
seclentlsts will take advantage ot
the Invitation to view what is per-,
haps unique In the history of Amer
ican archaeology."
East And West May
Get Same Waves
WASHINGTON WV-Feasibllity of
simultaneous operation of an Atlan
tic and a. Pacific coast station on
the same clear channel may be
tested soon by the federal radio com
mission. The majority of the commission
seems disposed to make the test, al
though it Is understood that Dr. C.
B. Jolllffee, chief engineer, and othor
leading engineers, believe the ar
rangement would not prov practic
able. They hold that the interfer
ence range between the stations
would seriously cut down the servlco
area.
1 On the other hand, members of
congress have contended that tho
commission Is wasting radio facili
ties In providing for only one sta
tion at night on clear channels.
Advances made In synchroniza
tion; Improvement of transmitters,
use of master crystals, and other
developments tend to mako most of
tho commissioners optimistic over
fho possibilities of such d test.
Should the experiment prove suc
cessful, It is pointed oui that much
congestion could bo relieved, and
many berths would bo provided for
stations now clamorjng for high
powor.
, VISION STATION pJIANOES
JERSEY CITY. N. J. HV-The wave
length of the Jenkins television sta
tion, W2XCR, has been changed to
2.800 kilocycles or 107 meters from
3,(S0 kilocycles, 139 motors.
ArtClHTKCXVltK SAVES' SPACE
; NEW YORK () William C. Lud-
low, of, the American Institute of
Architecture, says; "Efficient plan
ning of a trained designer will often,
save 10 to 25. per cent of tho slee
of a building, which means a cor
responding saving In cost."
Ill: AT CIUNUKJ XANTAI.LM COLOR
NEW YORK Pj When tantalum,
one of the newly extracted metals
resembling steel In appearance is
heated, it first turns blue. . Next It
turns Waclc, and finally red.
FEBVENT doslre to satisfy alt
(ho pfirllcdlar 1 dcinnnds : of
: thir clients 1ms given us a wlrte'
Bpreud ' reputation -' for ; tru'st
wotthincHa, You can depend
' upon us Without hesitation.
. H UNDERSTAND
snodgrass
& Zimmerman '"
'.iMsin'iVVi
.a
1 4th and Ada
ams
By John C. Terry
By Julian Ollendorff
W'
y i.'.'j rt in.
t
s4
Veil- tn
1929 DURANT-RUGBY TRUCK
Completely Overhauled and Reconditioned
Flat Rack and Grain Sides
an OK car
$565-00
LARIS0N CHEVROLET CO.
. ' :
'V
SiS.-.r.s