Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, July 15, 1930
Tf" ? v try
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
P. R. FINLAY Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHEWfl Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street La
praude, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande. Oregon, as Second Class
Mali Mntrer iukIt act of March 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPFR OF UNION COUNTY AND THE
- CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEM BE) I OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of nil news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
l? published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches in this paper and also the local news heroin also are
reserved. -
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc.
Ban Francisco, Lou Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago.
Detroit. New York
SUHSCRIPTION RATES
Hy Currier
Dally, per month in advance . .... 76c
Dally, six months In lulvanre $4.60
Daily, Einpie coupy 6c
Ily Mi.il
Dally, per month in advance 50c
Daily, per six month In udvmice $2.50
Daily, per year In udvanrc .. $5.00
Weekly, Obsrrver-Wt.gr, per year $2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch 42c
Display, local, per column Inch 46c
Time contract prices on application.
In Washington
By Herbert PI u miner
WASHINGTON For the 16th
time in the history of this country
tho congress of the United States
has bestowed its traditional act of
courtesy on the widow of a presi
dent. In the closing hours of the 71st
congress, an act was passed giving
to Mrs. William Howard Talt the
privilege, of sending her personal can
it lundeucc through the mails free
at charge.
Tho widow of William ' Howard
Taft is one of four wives of ex-presl-dents
of the United States who now
have this privilege. The others are
Frances F. Cleveland, Edith Carew
Roosevelt, ana Edith Boiling. Wilson,
The widow of Grover Cleveland
has had the freedom of the malls
since 1909. The other two. Mrs.
l;uosevcit and Mrs. Wilson, since 1924.
This Is a life In terms that are
wholly comprehensible and infinite
ly satisfying to the young human.
It constitutes an experience which he
would otherwise miss. It eiveit him
a sense of definite accomniifthment. f
and a more Intelligent understanding
of the world about him.
Camp gives the modern boy and
girl his chance for first hand living.
Radio Programs
Put on the new man, which after God is created in right
eousness and true holiness. Eph. 4:24.
Mnrttm First
Minib;; Wimhiuiiton was the first
recipient oi this courtesy by con
tri'tsN, Othf-r wives ol presidents who
Imve hu:l only to write their names in
the stump eoriicr t the envelope to
imvi) it carried by the government
Irec of charge are;
louio Aihtina, Mrs. Harrison, (wid
ow oi William Henry Harrison). Dolly
I. Munition. .Sarah C. Polk, Margaret
fi. Tuylor, Mary Lincoln, Ida S. Mc
Kinley, .Mary Lord Harrison (widow
of Benjamin Harrison), and Florence
KliJif,' Harding.,
Nut ho ji'-'nerous to tho only living
es'-pre.iident mid his wile Is congress.
Former President Coolldgc and Mrs.
Coulidgo must pay postage on their
roi respondonce. However, should
Mrs. Coolldgc survive her husband, as band.
tne case of Mr. Taft, she would
' WEDNESDAY I'KOOKAMS
. National Broadcasting Co.; 6:30,
Grantland Rice and music; 7:30,
Amos and Andy; 6. Jack and Ethyl;
9:30, Pleasure hour; 10:30, Ylr Frlen
Scotty; 10:45, violinist; 11 to 12,
danco music.
Northwest Broadcasting Bystem: 8,
Harmony Aces; 0, Neapolitans; 10,
sunshine program.
Columbia Broadcasting system: 8,
Komantlc Forty-niners; 8:30, revue;
9, Mood pictures; 9:30, NUe club;
10, dance music.
Tncoma
KVI (760): 8, Studio; 8:30, CBS; 10,
Texas Tommies; 11 to 12, CBS.
Portland
KEX (1180) : 8. NBS; 10:30, orches
tra; 11:30, news, Revellers.
KOW (U20: 7:30, NBC; 9:16, Mel
odiana: 0:30, NBC; 10:30, feature;
11:30, NBC.
Oakland
KGO (790) 7:30 to 12, NBC pro
grams. KLX (880); 8, mtisical features; 9,
gospel hymns; 9:30, old home poet;
;u to 11, dance music.
Kpokune
KHQ (590): 6, musical program;
7, dance music; 7:30, NBC; 10, dance
I uo treated similarly.
o ex -president since James Madi
son has had freedom of the malls
.U-NltNli House. And Madison was the only
The constantly increasing density of urban populations ! B" X SESTET JS -Sf
and the growing complexities of modern civilization have lcttora t"1 packets free or charge
, . .... . . - , ., ., .. , ! until tho time of his death, but
made scientific planning necessary for both the city and j even those sont to him wero post
large town. Zoning is one phase of such city planning, and j Bg
zoning includes segregation of industrial, commercial, and , . wasiiinnton Paid
..... .. , , ,. ,.,,. .... fever In the parent end pack tess
residential sections, and regulation of building heights, area, Washington were postage free, but
ni- hnllr ' tnoso n0 8nt had to be stamped.
U) uuik. The same waa true of Thomas Jef-
Zoning is of recent origin, but it has had a remarkable !ly enmgh John Adam8 C0Uld
growth in the United States since 1916. The first comjpre- "rad man free but incoming man
hensive zoning ordinance is said to have been that enacted hasine bthnernPex-pcaidcnu have had
by New York in 1916. Today 825 municipalities, having a j clZTcM. who , ,n. was"
total population of 39,000,000 people,' are growing and im- j the 8010 surviving signer of the Dec
proving under zoning regulations. j SiS? "SSf Se'Mur
Lecause of the general principle of the common law that ?0TZ "0"
an owner might Use his real estate as he saw fit, so long as Ueglv
. , . . ... ... ! 01 course, mombers of congross
in doing so he caused no damage to his neighbor, zoning carry on official correspondence
when first undertaken found little favor with the courts. ffi$ZZ'uhnat!F
Eventually the courts found the whole plan of zoning to bear ! n'y """"J'' p081"1 "w "e
..... ... ... ' amended to permit official corre-
a substantial relation to the public health, safety, morals, 1 spondence to members of tho dipio-
nnrl o-onpvil wolfnrn I matlc corps of tho Pan American
ana genet ai weitare. , countries nnd Spain to go through
- Many growing cities are seriously handicapped because j 1110 aomcMa m"a "3tl'Bc tr-
when they were-of ten or fifteen thousand population no
definite plan was agreed upon for providing for orderly
growth and expansion.
Zoning is gaining wider public favor because it is a pro
tection to file property owner, contributes to civic beauty,
and provides a plan for the orderly and healthful growth of
the community.
Health Talks
San FrnnclHco
KPO (680): 8. NBC; 0, scrap book;
9:30, concert; 10, dance music.
KFRC (810): 8, CBS; 10, Frank
Watanabe, news; 10:20 to 1, dance
music.
Seattle
KJR (070): 8, NBS; 10:30. Song
Birds; 11, dance music.
Denver
KOA (830): ,7:30, NBC; 9, studio;
9:30 to 11, NBC.
Los Angeles
KHJ (900): 8, CBS; 10, news, dance
music; 12 to 1, organ.
KFI (040): 8, NBC; 8:30, Rvm
phonette; 9, Two Shades of Blue;
9:30, soloists; 10:30, concert; li,
NBC.
KNX (1050): 8, musical program;
9, "Sporting Event"; 10, dance music.
OFFICE
CAT
tm om MAMK IICO.
In buying a hat a woman Is never
satisfied until she gets one she's
dissatisfied with.
'
There wero two men standing on
a corner whoso names were Wood
and Stone. A pretty girl, with short
sklrt3, walked by and Wood turned
to Stone and Stone turned to Wood,
and then they both turned to rubber
and the girl turned Into a drug
store.
Tho master farmer Is ono who mar
ries a girl who can pay the grocery
bill with the eggs and poultry.
II):iti:iHTV IN HAY FKVL'll
Heredity plays a prominent role In
predisposing the Individual to hay J
rover, ana xinarca conditions sucn as i Clarice Yes, sister Magglo ,1s a
asthma, j vcry fortUnnto girl.-
A recent study rovcalcd that 60 i Helen Yes? Why?
.- i per cent of hay fever sufferers wero! Clarice Dunno. But she went to
ArCrKTNf! THP PRllMAPV tne offsprings of parents, one or 1 a party last night and played blind
rj.' i "uciiiu iiirj iiviiTivivi both of whom suffered from tho dis-j man's buff all the evening. Tho
i olitical spenkersare at this time callinp particular atten- en8C- ' I gentlemen hunt around ana find a
linn fn tha "nrooninr nDi.alt.:D' u 4- i, i i .. 1 Whoro both parents suffered from 'girl, and they must either kiss her
11011 to tile Cieeping paralysis that has been gradually either hay fever or asthma their . or give her a dollar.
taking hold Of the Citizens Of this COUntl'V Cnimino- tlmm fn clliillre- wnen manifesting hyper- J10" Y.48? . .'..
. . .. UA u,lia tuu,u,Jr causing tliem 10 , scnAitivcncsd did so before thei Clarice Maggie camo home with
jujfci: muu uutica at me uaiiot oox.
Several politicians have intimated the belief that the pri
imu syst(m of choosing candidates is responsible in a great
measure for tho apathetic state of the electorate; but they
do not wish to be understood as arguing against the popular
primary.
'llu; primary ;iysiem had become quite general by 1910 u' I ...ETS st TtS
and 1912, at winch time about two-thirds of the elicible vote not brln on DlthRr nnv fever or Bp throuBh 1,18 teeth
tfiu tMpf- s!liw. i l'. i.i , - , asthma. Tho Individual must be- f
was lfi. Mnce mat time the percentage has fallen to about como scnsitivo through mtimato con-i ahc Do vo" P"fc tw r's in cor-
tttcc with tho provoking agenfr. recti-
In hay fever, this agent Is always 1 - HeIf boon so long since I went
some, plant pollen. In asthma it may to school that I've forgotten, but I
ho any of many proteins think there Is Just one R. Why not
Nor it i:i tn be illumed that if mnko 4t 8nort ailtl 8ay . K
i:nr (ype or pollen brought on hay
lever in tho parent, tho offspring Busv man to salesman: "Young
will uImi lie en&'tlve to it. man, my time is worth I60 an hour,
Tlu p .ietit may bo sonslttvo to but rn glvc vou R minute or two."
r.tiiv.'.Td and tho child to oak pollen. Salesman "In cash, sir?"
tenth year of ago.
In cases where only ono of tho
parents suffered, or where there
was no parental history of hay fever
or asthma, tho symptoms usually
dirt not appear until after tho tenth
year of life.
Ihmce tne more complete the fam
ily tendency to hay fever, tho earlier
docs the condition manifest Itself in
thirty dollara.
If you haven't made any enemies
while.
"What I want to see," said the
immentloned girl In the beauty con
test, "Is a group photograph of tho
Judges wives."
Probably the proudest time in a
fifty percent, so that it is evident the popular primary has
not solved the problem of c:vic indifference.
Tiie prediction was made during the campaign to obtain
equal suffrage "lur women that thie extension of the franchise
would stimulate interest in politics. Experience' has shown,
However, that women are not more conscientious than men
in going to the pulls.
Wfule the popular nriinarv and unnmn'u 6nffvnn'ii..n i I
accompanied by a slump in the average percentage of votes
i h.-h, we cannot place upon
loss of civic consciousness.
mother direction.
Au'.u. the .uA-tit may suffer only
hay lever nml the ehilrt asthma.
Tin point to hear In mind 1b that
the ability (o become sensitive to
pnuelns is inherited.
cast. WO calinnf: nhw-n fl,. 4K mT .... ":,,; lrsons be.-ome sensitive to
. . . 1 " hiuhi liic luspuiisiouity 101 tlllS 1)111 0Iie protein, others to many.
Tm i-ononn ,p4. i, j . f" Btiirriu. wio worse mo lamiuai
Hie leaSOU must be found 111 history ond the earlier in life the
symptoms of protein sensitiveness
j appear, the more numerous are the
proteins to which the individual ro-
;vt:i.
Hay fever Is not contagious.
FAIL
LA GRANDE
STORE"
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO,
July the month of "Clearance Sales" is here and here Is a real clearance sale!
Numerous warm weather needs are now on sale at a substantial reduction. Every
department of the store is included. -Come! Buy! Save in this great sale every
thing for the entire family of a quality, you can rely on.
THE FASHION MINDED WOMEN
of La Grande - with a buying budget - will appreciate
the economy of these unusual values m smart
FROCKS
that you know sold for $25 and more, earlier in
frocks included) of canton crepe and cray prints, all frocks you'll be
proud to wear now priced at
$197
5
ALL OF OUR SUITS
$18 to $39.50 Values are
Now in These 2 Groups
$18 Suits now
$39.50 Suits Now ... . $15
Jaunty three-piece suits for most any oc
casion. Mylady will find how truly smart
the suit is once she's veiwed these mar-,
velous values.
LADIES' COATS $15
Include $25 & $29.50 Values
Coats for all occasions are in this group
of surprising1 values. Sport coats and
dress coats till with that Unmistakable
mark of quality typical of Falk's. Come in .
and view these coats, you'll be surprised.
Hot Weather Swimming
And a Reduction of
20
ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES
CLEARANCE PRICED
20 LESS
PA pairs of famous Selby Arch Preserver ties, pumps and
eJU strap patterns. All sizes are in this group but not in
all shoes. These formerly sold at $10 to
$12.50, now priced
$7.70
W 1 W 'S-
mm WSSSSmsS
ENNAJETTICKbTci:
tan, light colors and white comprise this un
usual group.. All fiVst quality perfect shoes
that sell regularly Qp
$5.50 and $6.00 tPb.t7tl
A coincident that these
three all should come to
gether but its a fact!
Mow you may have your
choice of any
Columbia Knit
Bathing Suit at a 20
saving! Many styles and
colors are here and the
sizes are most complete.
This reduction applies to
men and boys suits too.
SILK HOSIERY
Allen-A Kayser
Hollyvogue Etc.
$1.50 to $1.95 Values
$119
3 Pairs for $3.45
A clean-up of odds and ends in ladies' silk
losiery in service, semi-service and chiffon
weights. All are first quality regular stock
iiose in new colors.
Wo nre rich nntton, but most of I
our grcnt men can remembor being '
KC'iit to uorrow n cup oi sugar.
Terry How Is It that you're back
In tho city again? I thought you
In general, tho worso tho familial w-r0 n farmer.
jerry iou maao ine same mistake
that I did.
Some of us may know things'which we did not learn in
school. It is conceivable that a man may be a most excellent
teacher in some line without having heard of Eli Whitney
and it also is conceivable that one may be able to answer all
of the Edison questions and still be a failure as a teacher.
. It is easy to work on the level; but watch a man when ho
hits a hill.
It Is very evident that the hand
some young man in the collar ads
hasn't worn that collar all day.
Over Night News
(ll.v The .tsKiirhitrd I'rrns)
DomrMlc
Waihlngton Senate treaty advo
cates accept modified form of Norrls
reservation.
Eacrnmento, Cal Five miners die
OI suffocation In smoke from surfaco
fire corned Into tunnel.
Washington Severe earthquake
shocks lasting 44 minutes ore believed
to ctnier ofi Guatemalan coast.
Memphis, lenn. one unit of new
chain store venture oi Clarence Saun
deI? petitioned Into bankruptcy.
Detroit Canadian and United
States workmen meet beneath Detroit
river, completing International vehi
cular tunnel.
Boston Shouse predicts democrats
will occupy dominant position In net
congress.
I'orelen
Tokyo Death toll of floods In
southern Korea reaches 3i0.
nuvuna narry T. Brundhlse. St.
ItimilKIt SHOT
SMITH-HUGHES
TOUR OF TWO
COUNTIES MADE
lty I.cltlia Cleaver
(Observer Corespondent)
IMBLER, Ore. (Special) o. I.
Paulson, agriculture representative
for tho Union Pacific Railroad Co..
organized a tour of Wallowa, Enter
prise. Imbler and Union Smltli
Hughes districts, other members of
tho tour were C. A. Thompson, of
Wallowa; Mr. Axtell. of Enterprise:
W. L. Swerlngcn. of Imbler. and Cecil
"riggs, of union. Mr. Paulson's ob
I'lnn TlOVolniiOn ioct ,VM to Bct Information first
X lull LClClUUCU hand from farmers as to the benefits
they received from the evening school.
I loeneius wnicn results In a chango
PENDLETON, fire.. .Tnlv lfi ffln of a Dractlee. Riv.,nt faPn.n .
ueuve ine necessities oi mo. Departing from the twenty-vear tra- Invited and credit was given the
; It denies Ihem even a vlvarlous part dltlon of holding the Pendloton evening school for various changes of
nuiiim-uii nit Liiirn weeit in aeniem- uini-uce irom tne mil mini, nr a nnrt
Chats With
Parents
Round-Up Begins
On Aug. 28; New
Mr. unci Mrs. Htilbort Rollins nml
kmby, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim WIbo and son,
Harold. Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Berlins and
daughter and Mrs. Lltternl motored
to Medical Springs Sunday, taking a
picnic lunch. A very enjoyablo day
was spent.
Tho cherries of this district are be
ing picked this week. Some are quite
small but most of them are the aver
aged size. The picking win be In full
awing next week.
$3,436,000 Paid To
sumption of wheat, not only will we
have- benefited the consumed but
also some ultimate benefit may nc
crue to the producer."
Boys Start Riot
At Chicago Park
CHICAGO. July 15 P) It's no
laughing matter when 3,000 high
school boys are refuseu free entry to
KlltST HAN1 I.IY1N4
Hy Allen J iitistm renin
The mnrhlno ago tends to obscure
irom emidren tho processes by which
;ed with robbery rh0 "ttcrn child Is all too likely ber. the dates this year have been ern coop to a new typo of barn Mr
... bank ttevrrnl to tllkc "Ancles fr gran ted nnd to shoved ahead and the big western Paulson was quite well pleased with
ST, ANTHONY, Ida.. July 14
-nui KUfiiuon. chnrt;et
. w... nomuii, juu., oanK several ",,,m"a v" u w auuvra mieaa ana tne oig western rauison was quite well pleased with
months ago nnd who wna returned rrSard electricity as so much malc. epic will bo shown In It twenty-first results obtained, but agreed that
recently from Alaska, wns shot nnd (,ir Xo notorious be Investigated, presentation before thousands on there was room for Improvements of
seriously wounded last night as conn- Children today nre forced to play August 28, 29 and 30. owning school work
i, ii.icrs urea upon a group of pris- " i"c pan wnercas tneir grand- Thpro wpre many contributing fac- Tne Imbler Smith-Hughes projects
oners making n break from tlie Vr,. fathers, their fathers even, were per
mont county Jnll after they had sawed mittPrt umI encournged to share in
their way out.
to aki(i:st i.(tm;iti:its
PORTLAND, July 14 (,Vi After
poruM.iR nu unusunlly large pile of
complaints listing more timn two
dozen burglaries and holdups wit in
tho past 4rt hours. Chief of Ilu-e
Jenkins today ordered all precinct
captains to keep their men and the
streets and arrest tor Investigation all
loiterers after sundown.
A I II PILOT Klt.1.i:i
TORONTO, July 14 Lieut. J.
- - .mAi , uk. w. niit, unc i Lmmuna Win KIIOWI1
iouis newspaperman, promises to re- I air pilots, was killed at Hunier up
turn to Chicago for questioning nboui J on the Oreat Bear lake today when
W5lf ... no vttenitl a landing In fon nnd
uvaney, Australia Mother of Eric smoke on glassy water. Ho was bp
hook. British airman reported dvlng parontly thrown from the window of
in Hurmese Jungle, receives letters - his cockpit and drowned,
saying piRne which crashed was over- I His passenger escaped with cut
tho basic processes which gave them
iiieir comforts.
Tho summer enmp offers to tho
modern child almost his only op
portunity to go back to thlac ac
Mvlttrs through which man not so
very long ago knew tho satisfaction
of mastering his environment.
At camp, the boys and girls of
today know once more the satis
faction of building a camp fire, of
cocking their own food, perhaps
even the thrill of finding some of
it in the woods and streams.
At camp tho child learns to do
tilings lor himself, to roll his
pack, to spread his own bed. to
ttir counselor mend the canoe canv
that was torn on the afternoon Jour
ney down the river.
Whatever he does has some
vious and concrete relation to
npnPtlfipIlts III 19291 bnl1 Park- especially when Babe
ULtSVriUVtlli Mit i Rutn ls one Qf the attractlonSi ana
T" .- 'more particularly when 10.000 othe.-
SALEM. Ore.. July lo MV-Awards lads hftVe gone past tne gateg on the
nnd compensation payment made by , Bftme kmd of passcs held Dy tne un.
the state industrial accident com
mission to Injured workmen, or their
surviving dependents for the fis
cal year ending June 30 totaled about
$3,4313,000 says a report by tho de
partment. Of this amount $720,850.03 was
paid to widows and children or work
men who were Injured fatally. Work
ers totally disabled received 8133.
599.70. Payments tm a loss of time
tors which caused tho Pendleton nro ooEing quite well considering
Kound-Up association to make the tnat nV of the boys are working
change. Of course. Pendleton was a"ftng the summer and are not able
considering Hound-Up audiences t0 keeP tnc'r records up as they
When the new dnlps u-ri rtttnti Would like to be able to. A nlrnip
Tho curlier dates fit In nicely with nB8 bcen planned for the following t
tho plans of summer vac a t ion ii Us nnd Wednesday and Thursday. The South
the Kound-Up makes a fine climax Forlc of tne Wallowa river ls tho place !
for motor trips. .chosen. The boys expect to have a 1
Then. too. with the choice of the ! ver ,ROK! Ume '"hlng.
earlier time, the Round-Up does not
happy youngsters on the outside,
In such a situation. 3.000 Crane
hih school students took the only
course they could think of yesterday;
they started a fnir-sized riot nt Com
iskef park. Fifty police, hurried from
a nearby station, were helpless to halt
the boys and the storming of tho
gntes continued until the manage
ment ordered them.admitted.
TUr.r tin inrrot nf 1 ho tmiihlf rnmf
oasis Bi;mt'K.iiiii ei.iMi.w vnni an ( rhtcm flirinrmnn linrt nrnvtrt-
additional $828,283.88 for hospital j e(J tickets today "for 13.000 boys, but; Compression motoring.
feCJ. Ioaaa nt tviam hnH not honn nrntipr!v I 1
An estimated $511,540.90 was set j ' nprf h owner comlskev. I
workmen suffering partial disability.
"On the return trip, we will at
tempt to take off at Lisbon and try
to make tho entire crossing.
GOES
200 MILES
FARTHER
AND COSTS ONLY 25c A QUART
Ti
'ESTS show that Motoritb
is the oilest of the oils.
This super slipperiness min
imizes friction, seals in compres
sion, and gives 200 Extra miles
of lubrication.
Authorities recommend Mo
torite for best results in high
Bread Too High,
McKclvie Claims
American Gliders !
Fail In Attempt
loaded.
htimln.
noccssiu of hu dully life. Hu "ul cmp
iionnr of achievement Is Immediate
to hu ortunl neeilB,
U'lSHISfiTdV lilltf 1 .iP, inm.
A HincheOll WM OiVn lnct I IJ f.-U-nlvtn (.mi hnarrl mnn.Kr NAPLES. JlllV lO ThC AtllCr
oes noc ... r - . ......w. . ,.J , ,
Imerfcre with tho opening of schools ?c ,one oclK "t the home of Mrs. for wheut. said Monday he thousht i i"1 . S . t .
and colleges "' William Miller. The colors of pink ' the retail price of bread was tool Kearney, who failed in recent nt-
v .u Bnrt white were carried out in the hlch i tempts at belr.i; towed across the-At-
Round-'o h. Vffr "?hr ,Llh, tb"' 1olon.. Mrs. Lydla Cleaver, Other board members recently ex- lontic ocean by the steamship Sat-
PeSeto,? t"e, 'pride m ?he fict SL 1"'" Vf. h! rTst wi,h ! "rfs3fd "mioR' ,hnt ,he rc," Pr! U"?' "" .
a transatlantic crossing again and
htchwnvs. For : :r "t""? " UUBWa- . " ac '""i a:
those who rom hr n.nirtr .nrt nJ- 1 v VC,B wpre mia lor lerrncc in the retail price ol Dread
ioTa a dTv outdoor " , 5 por,S. th".cl" H' 1 ! whether the farmer received a dollar
k. while attendino the B,.,nH.n .v.- """. raprai,. Mrs. Male is at .ana a naif or a dollar a bushel for
city has oleniv of n..n n" nome 'n. m01r for !fw "ays. l-.ls wheat
... iiitn .-,,.,. l - mim Mm. narrv
and Mrs. Harrv Waddell and i "Thin mihtert t of -st Imnnrtanc
Mmll orders for tickets sr enm. tim tv t. i,, ,- o.. ... i
and the results of hla labor, stand lnK In In numbers to th. ,,. w.a-.. .. .i". "V' , 'a-..1"' .P"M !.,onnBr
before hi, smntflcant in their relation office, The local ticket sale w.fl low. and at r,7me" "t . ! " "
open August 1(1. , tmbler. I for bread and thereby enhance con-
would make fllchts in Italy. In a
statement to the pre3 they said:
"We took off successfully from the
Saturnia In the glider Claiborne Fos
ter in mid-ocean on the day before
reaching the Azores but were forced
down when our tow cord parted
shortly after we left the water. The
ship stopped to pick us up and the
damaged glider was taken aboard. The
weather was very unfavorable.
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