La Grande evening observer., July 26, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

-Saturday, July 2(51930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
HDCAL EIRDIEirjr
I'lcule rlunueil
The B. of L. E. will hold their nn
nunl picnic on Tuesday at Pine Cone.
Swimming will take place during the
afternoon, to bo followed by the pic
nic dinner In the evening. ,
I' lift Yesterday - Miss Blanche Clark with whom she
5 Misses Rena and Cora Schnurr, ot ' hus been living and the Misses Lar-
Lincoln Nebr.. who have been the son. Williams and Allen of the Nor
i house guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav mal school faculty.
Wisslcr; left for their home yesterday
t mcrnin'g after spending the past two Heturiieil
i.D ti i.n. Grande visiting. This .ne ., : : v.
f "KftD - - - iiimu nuiuuuy mm miss luu ; bCllOOl OI WUrsmg IS a uejjnuuwu.
i was their first trip to tne west and McMeekln returned yesterday from the Stanford School of Medicals.
6 they were very enthusiastic over the Seattle where they spent a week vis- i
scenery and Oregon state In general. Ulng. Wnlle oway they a!so vlslled ss,ltlv iiured
5 While In this vicinity they-took trips Mlss McMeekln's parents. Mr. and I MiiksIo Ackles Couch, formerly of
s v whiiuwi . ft Airs. r. a. McMeekln, at Mt. Vernon. Lr. Grande, was sllgntiy injur u
Seattle m an automouue nw-"'i
lit California
Miss Marjorle Reynolds, who Is vis.
ltlng in California, spent the past
weekend with Miss Betty Cochran,
former La Grande girl, who Is study
ing at the Stanford School of Nurs
ing at San Francisco. The Stanford
everal points of Interest,. Their trip Wash.
h home will be made with a stop at
t Denver.
according to news received here.
Ill I'ortlanrt i
i , Mrs. Lee Warnlck is in Portland on
Bi'turiiid a two week's vacation. She is visit-
Mr. ana Mrs. c. c. oeuny nave re- mK hcr two rtauehters whii0 there.
. turned from a week's vacation trip to
the coast. While at Seaside . they
t visited with Mr. Beattys" uncle, Dan
i J. More, and also stopped at Cannon
s . Beach. Newport and attended the
lorma! opening of the Sitlmon cut
I riff. Their return trip was made by
Aty of Mt. Hood loop and the Colum
(r rjiu Klver highway. , ..
From Piirtlllilil-
Iteroverlng
Mrs. Edna Kincald Is recovering
nicely from a recent operation. . ,
Visiting
Miss Marion Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson, is visiting
this week at the Pondosa logging
camp with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burnett.
E
Mrs. E. E. Freeman and two daugh-
l.oaving Monday .
Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Farris find Bon
are leaving Monday for Portland
where they will spend a few days.
Oviv Weekend
Mrs. Fraster, of Richland, Ore., and
Miss Elva Weller, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
are visiting In La Grande over the
weekend with their daughter and
cousin. Miss Ruth Frasier, who Is a
student, at the Normal school. Miss
Frusier expects to leave for Richland
with her guests to spena tne rc-
Li-ft Last Night
A W PmiRlnn lot t-. lncf nlivVit fnr
ters. Mary Jane and Hannah Lou. ot PortIand and Seattle after opending mainder of the summer,
h Portland, are In La Grande visiting vtm-Hnv ir -ir..,i "IU"IU" U1
i at tne nomc 01 y S18l,;r' friends. His home is in Toledo, Ohio.
JUT. ana Aii. uuyu oluucl, jljil-j e i
pect to be here about a month.
, So Itadhim Springs ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham and
Mrs- Frank L. Robinson drove to
Radium Springs Thursday evening
where they were Joined by a group of
friends from Baker and all enjoyed
a swim and a picnic lunch. About
J5 or more were in the party.
On Vara I Inn-
Miss Alyce Cook, reporter for The
Observer, is spending a ten duys va
cation at Cove with the Camp Fire
girls. Miss Cook Is one of the coun
sellors for the' camp this year und
is also directing the campcraft work.
Fkhlng Trip
j Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robbs and two
sons. Tommy and Harry, have rcturn-
Amiual Pimlr - i ' 1 ed from North Pine where they spent
-, The Wallowa county I. O. O. F. and tho paiJl week on a fishing trip.
Rebekah ledges are having their an-
nual picnic Sunday at the? Enterprise Postponed
park. They.havo invited the Crystal The Women of the Mooseheart Le
Rebekah lodge No. 50 to Join them, glon postponed their bi-monthly so
cial and card party, which was sched
ucd for last night at the home' of
Mi, and Mrs. Ralph W. Pope, on
Bnler Normal
Miss Llllie Law, of North Powder,
is in IjD. uranue 10 enier me .normal account 01 me suacian cieam 01 ivirs.
i khcol for this coming term. . Harlan Lovely, who died- yesterday
J (afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
Iti'l timed Home .
r Miss Jennie Peterson, head of the
.. , inuslc department of the Eastern
VMthu: ll
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Gardner
have as their guests at their home,
M;. Gardner's mother, Mrs. Charles
S. Gardner and her friend. Miss Eve
lyn Eergren, both of Jamestown, N.
V. They arrived Thursday night and
Mrs. Gardner will remain here for. a
month visiting and Miss Bergren ex
pects to be in La Grande for a week.
Left This Mortihij,'
Mrs. Walter Palmer and small
daughter lelt this morning for Port
land, where they will remain for a
few days.
PHIL METSCHAN
IS NOMINATED
lirt iirned
Mr. and Mrs. James McNamee re-
. Oregon Normal school, left today for turned Thursday from Bear Creek,
. her home at Moscow, Idaho where where they spent several days on a
Bhe will spend' the remainder of the camping, trip, us part ot their vaca-
eummer. She was accompanied by tlon.
(Continued from Page One)
Tho fifth found Kay with 10, Mct
schan with 8, and Hamilton with 7.
The sixth again saw a reverse with
Metschan polling 10, Kay 9 and Ham
ilton 6. W. G. Hare,.of Hlllsboro, was
nominated.
By a vote of 24 to 12 he republican
stato central committee today threw
out the motion of Lane Goodell of
KEEPING AN EYE ON THE SEED
v si ', mm, s.zz u i v i
1 eases. Bodies still in tne ruins DC- ; Portland, a past president 01 tne m
gan to offer the menace such dls- j crlcan Title association, spoke briefly,
asters always present. and was followed by a witty pres
enilation very llatl icntauon oy Air. jonns, 01 renaieum,
In some places the' situation was who Is a member of tho executive
so bad that all excepting the relief committee ot the American Title as-
forces, who worked with sanitary . sociation.
equipment, were remdved to a con- Andrew Loney Jr.. director of the
slderablo distance. La Grande municipal band, played
Tho btulal problem also became two cornet solos. accomDanled at the
more acute today and Instead of glv- pinno by Mrs. Mills. Both numbers
lng the lctlms separate graves It be- wer0 heartily applauded.
came nedssary at some points simply 1 slu,rnood Williams Speaks
to dig trenches and hold mass fun- 8nerwood Williams, former presi-
erals. nt Lh. Nnrthwet Real Estate
Vice Prefect Giordano, of Potenza. .,. .!,. k,i.n. .vini7 thnt.
told the correspondent the deaths In reRUore of the northwest are very
lis province would I number 300 al- much lnterestcd m tne progrCss be.
though but 216 bodies had been re- , ,, h ,h. ... mn hecause
covered at noon today. . ,n , ct tnnt thelr problems are
There remained uo doubt irom a ., in mnv instances.
property viewpoint, at least. . Melfl, ' . .
Rio Neiro. Atella and Rapolla were Today the delegates and I their
the worst stricken, there being hardly wives are hosU of the L5,0"deb;
anything but ruins to greet the eye "rac ors on a p W Wallowa lake
n those towns. CIirly ihls morning and a trout break-
Kxpress lleep tlratlliidc lfn8t was scrvecl Bt the lake about 8
The country people expressed deep ,,,.,, ,, mnrnini7. with Mr. Mc-
gratltude to the relief workers for . .. , charge. Most of the vls-
tholr untiring efforts and sell sacn- nir!t to return to La Qrande
flee. Tho soldiers have voluntarily . evening and then continue the
I Invnil ll,.inw!vM nnfl . fifth Of a .1.-1.. t rr,.-n,,rrhr,ii
j month's pay in order to aid the help- ; Jh0 opanlng aesslons and after last
I lesu. night's banquet, the delegates spoke
1 Today for the first lime since miu witn praise ot L.a uranue a nospn,.y
quake tho public In Potenza province BU(i uf the success of tho convention.
was allowed the use ot leicpnuuu hhu many hoping to return tu "i
telegraph to trace missing relatives. ot tt similar meeting In the near fut-
Heretoforo the wires had been re-
strlcted to official business In con- '
nectlon with relief. I . T rnvnjn lit? T
i Inst few davs 100.000 tele- CtlE-iir ur.xiu """r." -
grams have been received at the Pot. I Never DM ami Hover Wiu J
onza post omce. wwv ui , ,,u ".i ..-j - -
to be delivered by mall. 1 1 nvo Just I-Iko Birty Coltars. I
The government forco of civil en- i Ask for Smiiples o I ucticr i
neers today began charting the Ix'tt.'r Heads I
WILLIAM FOX presents 1-.ir&'k I
I WARNER
BAXTER SW
k CAROCL&MBARd I TUrP1' Dynam.c
1 THEODOR.VONELTZ ,
""all'-'' -''- OLD WEST
pSv. J A OltHAT OITDOOK ItO.MANCl: IX A CAN-
8 rP! VOX OK ADVENTl'lIli WITH IV.MtM-.u , A
I aff?jr&. '.lis BAXTIJH IX III -MOST I.OVAIil.lv IIOKIIKK MOVIETONE
1 IIAMUT CIIAHArTUli HOl.K. ,
V 1 rcili.jik Snnrllld's "llovliond Dlivs'jl A "T i A TTVT? B
IirM ' ,'AS,'n,.'MvnssAV MONDAY
Jyj "the (skixx (ibunrss" .
I AdciwhtfdajieKANAtDA
i I ComC"y jgfp bMMiW SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY . I
? Here R VXy. jA.
V r$Mr f
minutes before balloting was to start.
from a chamber of commerce vlew-
ior i . i ..., no iiu was a manor oi riou intuitu
BO when men whose heans are true
ana ociieve as Mr. Joseph believed
the
must stand up and be counted,'
leter sntcl. -.
It continued : - . ;
"May I ask that, should any votes
be cast for me at your nominating
convention today or hereufter, that
such votes be not counted, and that
county's undeveloped granite , re
sources, J idle lands, fish and game
preservation, Jronds, railroad develop
ment, reforestation, unemployment,
taxation, free speech and power de
velopment. Gates Nominated
S. S. Smith, of Jackson, nominated
C. E. Gates as former mayor of Med-
and long
time resident. Judge uates sniu ne
'I ask this because the nlatform wn fin vears old. had lived In the
nnd principles of the late George W. state and Medford all the years of his
Joseph liave been disregarded and j life, "and whether nominated or not
scrapped by your deliberative body; will continue to live there happy and
"I ask this because I cannot sub- ' contented the rest of my days." He
scribe to your procedure when you ! promised practical, efficient, business
advocate secret ballots on candidates j like administration with economy as
GAIN IN OREGON
(Continued from Pago One)
Multnomah that balloting on cnndl-
committee had no authority to adopt JJN K DEPOSITS
dates be by roll call. The motion, had " . , . .
it carried, would made balloting ver- Ooodell later moved for "conslder-
bal and public instead of written and atlon of the rules for the purpose of
secret amending the system of balloting.
. , , . . The chair ruled out of order a call
The twelve votes n favor of vcrbel f ro cnll tne motlo.
balloting were cast by delegates from Th0 nomlnatlon wns mlKl0 by Ed-
thc following counties: Benton. Crook. w(ml c Judd clnt8op, wh0 placeci
Grant, Joseph. Klamath. Malheur, bcfor0 the conventon the name of
Marion. Morrow, Multnomah. Tula- pml Mntschnn. The nomination was
mook, Washington, Yamhill. seconded by W. A. Rounsevllle. Har-
New officers of tho state republican ncy, and F. H. Gaulke, Wallowa,
central committee elected late yes- Metschan. escorted to the platform,
terday are: Floyd S. Cook, Portland, said that If nominated, he would con-
chatrmnn; Harold Wanrer, Pendleton, cluct a, campaign of vigor and frank-
seoretary; WUUs K. Clark, Portland, ness. If another were nominated, he
tcasurer. declared, ho would give him his
Meier furnished the early fireworks wholehearted, undivided support.
when he advised tho committee that Dr. R. w. Hendershott, of Deschutes
ho will not be a candidate for nom- nominated Ralph Hamilton. C. P.
lnatlon as governor. In a letter to Bollinger, Clackamas, seconded. Ham
Floyd 8. Cook, chairman of the com- llton, speaking from notes, said suc
mlttee, ho asked that If any "votes cess of whoever was governor would
are cast for him they be not counted, depend partly on tho nominee's abll
.lllst Before Balloting Hy and willingness to select and o
Meler's letter was received a few ccpt advice. Development ot the stato
nlna.rn tnrinv
work of reconstruction. Hundreds ot .
wnrVmim. lnreelv from Naples, work- 1
lng under syndicate and fascist en
gineers took up this task.
ROME, July 26 (AT An official
recount of casualties obtained up to
8 o'clock last night was Issued this
morning, plailng the dead from Wed
nesday's earthquake at 2,142 and tho
Injured at 4,661. .
Even these figures probably will bo
augumonted, as It still Is Impossible
to estimate tne numuer iuiiii,s
under wrecked buildings In tho four
provinces devastated by tho earth's
upheaval.
EX-GOVERNOR
SPEAKER AT i
TITLE DINNER
NELSON I
Onnnsite Post Office I
'ii
deposits, showing $5,409,380.00, a de
crease of t58.20B.36.
Oregon City Btuys in seventh place
with M.BT2, 059-88, a Jump of 106,
660.29. .
Baker, while Its 3,6B3,871.00 Is a
decrease of $30, 421). 21), Is not dis
lodged from Us rank of eighth.
Curvallls, with 3.464,863.78. an In
crease of 96.228.81, crowds Rosebtlrg
out of ninth Into 10th position. The
latter city lost $51,203.43 and show
ing a tottal of $3,364,838.10.
, Tho Dalles roso from 13th to 1 1th
In rank, passing both Marshflcld and
Albany. Its deposits of $2,044,210.00
have grown $131,709.00. . !
Astoria Is perhaps the sensation In
tho list, having loaped from 16th
place to 12th, passing not only Marsh
field and Albuny but also La Orando.
Astoria's total of $2,008.801 .30, Is an
Increase of $274,001.77 In tho three
months. ' , .
l.a Grande Is lntlt
Marshfield In 13th place has de
(Continued form Page One)
Mr. Pierce held the nigh tariff an
one of the causes for lower prices of
agricultural products, n.'ong with un
derconsumption directly resulting
from lack of employment.
Guaranteed dividends was citcu as
another cause.
"Things Out or Joint."
"Things aro all out of Joint," ho
emphasised, "The movement of land
has past. ... I wonder If It will re
turn? ... I wonder today what tho
future value of land will be." 1
There must bo a recovory In the
price of agricultural products and tin-
tho prlco of land, he said, and do- i I"
Don't be
AFFECTED
By the Heat!
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
clared that until that time comes. .-
conditions will not be at their best.
Good sovemment was hold up as bt" '
illUlllia Vi ojiunviiins u ..vivt"-..,.
and the Bpoakor urged increased in
terest In government stating that the
trouble was In tho way In which the
government was administered rathei-
than in the system ltaeir. Ho pointed .
out tho difference in the citizenry
and its attitude toward politics at
present as compared with tho pose,
M'TTI-E'lOX
SHOES '"
nosits of 2,ea8,t52.05, an Increase , Forty years ago wnen ne was eiccttu
of $76,058.47. Albany, 14th, has de-
your committee does not consider me t ford highway commissioner i
as one of your candidates. j t(m0 resUient. Judge Gates
or measures:
"I ask this because I find that to
agreo with you In machine methods
and cut and dried programs Is Im
possible; "I ask this because to my mind
the special Interests in this state
jhave reached Into tho very heart of
i tho body politic and I see no, effort
on tho part of the majority of the
state central committee to stop such
Interests from usurping the rights of
tho people and exploiting the public;
"I yielded In permitting my name
to be used In connection with filling
tne vancy on the ticket caused by
tne cieatn or Mr. Joseph, thinking I
a consistent basis.
Arthur W. Schaupp, Klamath, nom
inated Jay H. Upton. Dr. J. O. Smith,
Josephine, seconded. Senator Upton
said whoever was nominated, should
sit down with tho committee ami
prepare n general statement of prin
ciples. The question of relationship
with the public utilities, he declared,
was already written Into tho platform
by the people. To Biicceed tho com
mittee must consider tho slpirted pro
test and unrest of the voters con
cerning public utilities and national
resources.
nr a f. niackerbv. Marlon, nom
inated Tom B. Kay as one who had
might be of service to the state; also ;lnB served the state In its legisla
thlnking the procedure of this com- jturo and as treasurer and as one who
mitteo would be such that it could be saved the state much money, w. n.
supported.
"Gentlemen, the latter cannot be
dono and I therefore respectfully ask
you once more that my name shall
not be used directly or indirectly dur
ing your proceedings."
The Friday night session adjourned
Suva tie. Benton, seconuea.
Kay said he had served at Beven
legislatures and for 14 years as state
treasurer, his record, he declared, was
evidence of his efficiency; nobody
had ever accused 1dm of Inefficiency
or graft ana ne naa never wbu u-
poslts of $2,876,580.07, an increase of
$01,210.01.
La Grande, 16th, has deposits of
$2,716,310.03. an Increase of $20,
1G4.6G. McMlnnvillo, in 10th place as be
fore, shows $2,087,300.65, a growth of
$140,831.77.
CAMP MANAKIK1
ACTIVITIES ARE
WELL UNDERWAY
(Continued from Pago One)
Nancy
Carroll
Again
Hut!
Sweeter
than
"Sweetie"
PUS
Talking Comedy
"PICK 'EM YOUNG"
Pathe Sound News
LAST TIME TODAY
HOOT GIBSON
in
"TRIGGER TRICK"
at 10 o'clock on the warning of Lane ftated for oince. even UB" "
uoodcii, Multnomah delegate, that l uiufnuii ....... -
the question of changing the method " received last time for state treas
of balloting from written to oral by urer the largest vote ever accorded an
roll call In alphabetical county order t Oregon citizen. He favored hydro
would be put before the convention electric development, federal, local
as the first item of business at 0:30 ; nd municipal,
a. m. today. I Pea re Presents Kiddle
Tho nominations by roll call lm- Jack Peare, alternate from Union
! mediately proceeded Goodell's state- county, nominuted Fred E. Kiddle as
ment and adjournment. a native son of whom the county wbb
The Friday night session was called i proud, as former national commii
by Chairman Floyd Cook at 8:08 tcman and as a Hoover campaign
o'clock. Fred Drager, of Salem, was manager. Elliott, Umatilla, seconded.
Introduced as Cook's adviser on mat- Kiddle was not present,
ters of procedure. Eleven delegates other counties passed, completing
were absent, including all members ! no rou cat
ui wie ruBuiuuons commni.ee.
The chair called for further nom
inations. There were none, and ad
journment was taken until this morn
ing, when others arc to be made.
From Alaska
Mrs. Edna Polley, of Alaska. Is vis
iting in La Grande for a few days
with her son. Dr. C. L. Polley. Mrs.
Policy Is on her way to Boston, Mass..
wlieio she will be a delegate to the
national convention of the American
Leu ion.
SAY SOVIKT MIT PEAK PltlCE.S
The first Jam In the machinery
camo with the motion for adoption of
rule No. 8, reading "the vote shall be
taken by written ballot."
Schnnpp, Cnindiill Object
Arthur W. Schaupp. of Klamath
county, objected on the grounds the
ballot should be oral and open In
stead of written and secret. He call
ed tho written ballot undemocratic.
"I wint my constituents to know,"
he declared, "how I voted and where
I stand." The audience applauded.
C. N. Crandall. of Malheur, also
objected, declaring he wished to re
port his every act to those who sent
him to the convention. ...
i The adoption of the report, Includ- BRISBANE, Australia hV) The
ing rule No. 8, was put to ballot and i pearling industry In Northern Aus
carrled with three or four dissenting tralia holds tho Soviet Regime in
votes. ! KuwKla partly responsible for a slump
Reslutlons of condolence for the n pices. Pearls were eagerly nought
death of the late Governor Xsacc Lee ; in Russia before tho revolution as
Patterson, the late nominee. George : charms, but such beliefs have been
W. Joseph, and the late committee- j abolished by the soviet rullcrs,
man of Gilliam county, Dr. J. W. 1
Donnelly, were adopted. i
Commend Homer HOLY L.M GROWS Olt.WGES
Another resolution adopted com-
mended President Hoover and the JAFFA Wt Palestine Is making a
Orenon delegation in congress and bid for leadership In tho production
endorsed the bill for development of of oranges. The area under cultlva
the Columbia river. , tion has increased from 12.100 acres
Dr.E. B. Stewart, or Douglas, chair- in 1921 to 40.000 this year and offl
man of the resolutions committee, ' clals of the Jewish agency predict
::aid a resolution had been received that the yield of 3.000.000 boxes this
urging adoption of a platform, but .fear will be Increased to 12.000,000
that it had been decided the central boxes within six years.
working for their flying fish, tho
highest swimming honor. Miss Doro
thy Brownton and Miss Lucy Pinkie
aro in charge of the swimming.
Swimming is held in the morning
after tho campcraft classes for the
fagot finders, the beginners In trail
making. Thursday night four of the gyp
sies (highest campcraft rank) slept
In a tent they erected without as
sistance. Friday night they went
to tho auto camp behind the swim
ming pool for an overnight hike. This
morning they will bake biscuits in a
reflector oven, which is made with
tin. A cement fireplace was to be
built by the gypsies today, when
they will cook all three meals In tho
open, uypsies are: wiuriRi wu.
Pern Broomficld, Marjorle Smith.
Ruth. Magulre, Genevieve Plexer,
Dorothv Wall. Orvellne McWUllams,
Cecelia Reynaud. They were all at
Camp Phy last year.
At morninif sing It was announced
that tho Alyokpa cabin won the first
place In camp inspection with Mrs.
Tylers cabin second, in mo win
ning cabin were Stella Jean Ingle.
Ann Stoddard, Andrea Alnswoth.
Betty Juno Stalcup, Pauline Edwards
and Miss Alyce.
Besides Mrs. Tyler In her cabin are:
Margaret Davy. Dorothy Wall, Orvel
Ino McWUllams, Fern Broomfletd.
Ruth Magulre, Patricio Clark. Gwen
dolyn Hertzog, and Ruth Byers.
In Miss Dorothy's cabin are: Max
lne Noah, Frances Alexander, Muriel
Webb, Gcnevievo Flexer, Florence
Green, Lois Jean Davis, Marjorle
Smith.
Miss Lucy has Patricia Jesse, Mil
dred Green. Winifred Scott, Cecilia
Reynaud, Ella Berry In her cabin
besides a placo for Miss Larson when
she comes out from her duties at the
Normal school to spend the night.
Several of the parents visited for
a few minutes last night, and sev
eral others are expected tonight, for
the camp Is open at all times In the
day to Interested visitors.
Sunday, which will probably be the
most popular day for visitors. Vcs- j
pers will be held by the girls at 6
o'clock, with the Rev. M. G. Tennyson
and the Rev. W. H. Hurtzog officiating
In the church Just across from the
camp. Sunday evening at the coun
cil fire the girls will be in charge of
the program, for there will be no
speaker.
QUAKE VICTIMS
ARE COMFORTED
UY THEIR KING
17 of tho citizens eligible to vote fall
cd to cast a ballot. Today, with Uma
tilla's population four times as, large,
tho vote is very little larger at a gen
eral election, he said. j
Hpenks Against System '
In this ' connection, he urged the -
abstracters to become active in se
curing legislation. "The barbers and
others have secured what they want,
why not you?" he queried. He also
spoke against the Torrance system,
copied from tne Illinois law, wmcu
is inactive In Oregon, and which
must remain inactive, according to
him. Ho pointed out Its dangers, de
claring that It made fraud oaslcr.
preceding Mr. pierces muk, a num-
bor of short talks ond two musical
solectlons were enjoyed by tho 00 or
moro in attendance. Mr. Weathers
first introduced a trio consisting of
Kormlt Ragaln, vocalist: Mrs. Stanley
Mills, pianist, and Dick Llndsey,
violinist, who presented a number
and an encore. Walter M. DavleH. of
! $13.50" ;' " -to
$14.50
Values !
$10.95
iiMim.tMililHiHa
BLUE MT. ICE CREAM
The Best in Eastern Oregon. 39c a Quart, all day
Tomorrow, Sunday. 2 Ice Cream Cones for 5c
They're Twins at
BERGER'S CASH
GROCERY
FUKSH MEAT DAILY
(Continued form Page One)
beats gave hope they might be revived
by oxygen.
The most difficult phase of the re
lief work presented itself today In the
form of urgent measures against dls-
HEEL AND TOE
AWAY THEY GO
All Fixed Up In
BREIER SHOES
Shoes that fit your purse
as well as your feel
It's Shoe Time
at
BREIER'S SUPER
SALE
Just when you want footwear this
opportunity to save confronts you.
-DO IT NOW-
r. "A-'
i i. ::i:t.
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