La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

.!',' I .ii! istl!J
Saiurday, August 16", 1930
fl yTTMA CiCiTTTriTrv a t-k
P" The Market Place Union and Wallowa Counties 1
.
' TI7 A )VWEr 1 1 l . 11 "
RELIABLE GIRL wants housework or
care ol children while going to
1 school. Call Observer. ti-iG-1 tp
WANTED 2 neat, wide awake young
men for local selling. Pull or part
time. Income will depend entirely
upon your efforts. Call at 307
Fourth St., lifter 2 p. m. Sunday.
" t f 8-1S-2 t.
WANTED TO RENT Modern home In
good location, Must have 3 bed
. rooms. Address box "10 Observer.
8-13-4 t.
I WANTED TO trade mod. 6-rm house
and 2 lots on pavedi street for largo
house close In sultuble for roomers.
Call 222-J. ( . 8-8-8 tp.
A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ;glrl wants
work In home. Call Farmers 288.
8-5-12 tp.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Extracjjed,. honey. O.
Voleswinkler, Island City. 8-16-6 tp
FOB SALE Canning
Dixon, Watson st.
beans, J. W.
8-16-1 tp
FOR SALE: Hay and, corn chopper.
Cheap. 2705 No. Pir. : 8-16-1 tp.
FOR SALE Modern. 6 room houeo, 2
blocks from normal school, A real
bargain. Call 2U-ary 8-16-4 t.
FOR SALS; Large fryere, 50c each. A
dandy . piano at a real bargain.
Canary bird singers, yuso a neat un
furnished houae, close in on Adams
for rent. Cheap - to 'fright' people.
H. W. Smith, fox farmT 8-14-3 tp
FOR SALE 5 room modern house.
Furnished or unfurnished, 1804
Adams ave. Phone C(J2-W. 8-15-3 tp
CALL 854-J lor canning tomatoes,
onions and potatoes. Fresh supply
now, 2112 Third' aft i,fi 8-7-tf.
TOR BALE 10. acres, water right,
modern buildings,' 4 racres young
orchard, 30 old cherf y 'trees. Team
and new Implements go with place.
See owner lor price & hd terms. C.
E. Gump, phone 498-J. 7-24-1 m.
FOR SALE Sick and' accident insur
ance, 10.00 per year. Frank Hop
kins, 2101 Fir. Ph. 349-J. 7-24-1 mp
Automobiles
1029 MODEL AA 1 Vfe-ton Ford truck, I
Dual high transmission, closed cab, J
32x0 tires, 1031 license, $435.00. I
1029 MODEL A Ford coach, all new 1
Firestone tires, driven only
miles, 1931 license, $450.00.
1020 FORD MODEL T coach, new
tires and' new paint, 1931 llconse,.
$150.00. 'i I'i
1925 FORD PICKUP roadster, steel
bodv. 1931 license. $65.00
1023 MODEL T ROADSTER u 1931
license, $45.00. . i-t, v ,
1926 ESSEX COACH, as 11931
license, $60.00.
WE TRADE
M. 600 . H i4tl) :ud Adams
: 8-15-lt.-'
1924 DODGE SEDAN Dodge depen-
(lability coupled with expert me
cnanlcal work . mokes this an OK
car. A bargain' ot' twice the price,
$105.00. iam OHKVROLET, SEDAN Practically
new tires, motor lri; A-l shape, ex-1
ciieni, upholstery, .ana Duaj iuoao
like new. An OK car, $445.00.
1024 FORD TRU.CK Completely
overhauled motor, five heavy duty
tires and a good body. An OK car,
$195.00. '-;'-:
1924 FORD COUPE Body has never
been hurt and fenders ore O. K. A
good cor for one 'whc iieeds eco
nomical transportations $05.00.
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
B-16-l t.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Unfurnished clean moil.
' house. Close In, 145-"vV: ''.- 8-16-2 t.
FOR RENT 1
-t-rm furi-housc. $20.00,
1? :VT' "5V? 8-10-1 tp
' 1306-10th
GOOD ROOM AND BOARD in prl
: vate family, $7.00 per week. Ph.
273-W, 1303 9th St. 8-16-4 tp.
FOR RENT Furn. opts. Ph. 203-W.
i .il :, 8-15-3 tp.
.
FOR RENT- Three room furnished
apts. Phone 014-W. 8-15-2 tp
FOR RENT Furn. apts. with bath.
1206 N ave. e-'3".'P
'
Professional
Directory
Physicians & Surgeons
A. ti. MCHAllDSON, M. D.
Physician and, Surgeon
Office over oia'ss Drugs
Office Phone, M-1S !; Res. M-66
liEE D. notrvT, sr. D.
LEW A WBLKES, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
New Foley v Telephone
Building ' Main 1
Astrologer
MRS. FREDERICK RAMIES
801 N, AVE .
Readings Dally.
Readings by Mall a Specialty
U. S. L. Batteries
Tour old battery and J0.85
puts a new one In your car.
Burgess Battery and
Electric
a blocks east of V. P.
TfTKt.
"
Observer
Want Ad
Rates
(Count five averaire words
to the line.)
Per line, 1st Insertlnu 10o
Per line, each- added conaec-
Minimum charge on one
order
uiive insertion 7o
-26c
RATES BY MONTH
- iuc, per monin
3 line?, per month
H.50
4 lines, ner mnnih
13.26
J4.00
6 lines, per month
Each additional line over five
u,aBe at ouo per line
month.
per
CASH IN ADVANCE Is re
quired on all Classified orders to
earn these rates. Higher ratej
charged on all credit insertions.
Copy for all classified orders
must he in this office by 10 A.
M. DAY OP INSERTION, Sup
orders on ad inserted until fur
ther notice must be received by
the some hoir or extra insertion
will bo charged.
Telephone orders solicited.
Lash rates may be earned on
phone orders by payment on or
before uate of last insertion.
PHONE MAIN 600
"An Observer Want Ad
Will Do It"
FOR RENT Just reflnishcd, rcason-
uuie prices, rooms and apts., 1. o
O. F. tempic. 0-13-tf.
FOR RENT 3 room furnished apt..
,1101-0 ave. . . 8-13-0 t.
FOR RENT Furn. houses and apts.,
with baths, clean, quiet, low rates.
Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m.
FOR RENT Cool, mod. rooms. Day,
week or month prices. Reasonable.
1408 Wash. Ave. 7-23-1 rm.
FOR RENT-
-Nice cool modern apart
ment, 2 beds.
Court.
Frlgidaire,
Landis
7-21-tf.
Rms. over Sll vert horn
Wright Drug store.
7-10-ti
FOR RENT Mod. garage.
Ph. 24 5 -J.
7-3-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
DON'T FORGET the dance at Elgin
open air pavilion every Bat. night.
ijimiscy s orcnesira.
0-15-2 t
EDi:TeIsMhanANCE S"lUrday '.'!
Eagles hall.
WHEN THINKING of on auction rale I
call cove Farmers 0X1 or see Jay
Brcshcars (auctioneer). Graduate
Amcr. Auction ccllega, Los Angeles.
' , B-li-6 tp
BUILDING AND REMODELING work
done right on time. Plans anc
V , ., " 7, nD
80. E. Austin.. 7-28-lmp
to OMBc ot l
vioHn. piano voice. Credits. I 0. O. ,
r. tempic, m-o. o-v-i m.
LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up
, holsterlng & Rug Cleaning Works.,
Phone 424-W. Chas. Edwards, prop.
12-1-lm.
MONEY TO LOAN We ore represen
tatives for the Prudential Insur
ance Co., and can make farm or
city loans at attractive rates of In
terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance,
loans and bonds.
ROOFINO WORK Repair work or
any kind of a new roof. Call Chas.
Hildcbrand, C20-W. 3-0-1 mp.
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved city
property, straight loons on Install
ment plan. Lowest roles. United
States Investment Co. Ph. Main 33.
8-16-1 m.
TWO TRAINMEN
BURIED UNDER
RAIL WRECK
CAHAPPELLS, S. C, Aug. 10 PI
Beneath the twisted wreckage of a
Southern railway pnsscnger engine
the bodies of two trainmen lay nuriea
today while wrecking crews worked
Hoonrrntelv to extricate them
Two coaches and a pullman car
followed the engine from the tracks
late lost night when the speeding
train crashed Into a cow. No pes-
sengers were Injured.
James G. Price, engineer, ond Jeff
e. Holland, fireman, both of Colum-
bln s c.. ore believed to have met
Bimost Instant deoth when the cn-
ginc crashed from the rolls and turn-
cd over
I Gcorec E. Mulligan, mall clerk, and
' D a. Shealy. express clerk, suffered
minor Injuries.
A round by round account Is
cabled Buenos Ayres when Justo
Saurez. Argentina lightweight cham
pion, performs In New York rings.
Manager John McGraw personally
looked over Jim Mooney. N. C. Sally
league pitcher, signed by the Giants.
I
I SEW
ABSOLUTE serenity charac-.
terlzcs our service. Ear
thing is done with q"'et e'"
clency and no detail is permit
ted to escape our Attention.
you can depend upon us.
VTe Understand
Snod grass
& Zimmerman
Main 62
j
7ii
' ' LOST
LOST Black and white English
pointer. Has raised toe on left front
fcot. Liberal reward for any infor
mation leading to finding of this
dog. Call Blue Mountain garage.
8-18-1 t.
Business Gains
Are Noted Over
United States
A recent statement issued by H. F.
Best, eastern manager of M. C. Mog
ensen & Co., and newly elected presi
dent of the Six-Point League of New
York, contains the following Items of
interest:
"Business has continued to move
along the path of readjustment dur
ing July despite the fact that the
seasonal slackening normal to the
month brought the general level of
muusiruu uctivicy. ciose io tne jow i
nnin.' i
UVIIlb ui BCVCIUl yuuiu. .
mt or several years.,
"Automobile production is one line
Which shows an Increase for Ainnist. :
following the temporary shut-down ' struction are supposed to be com
of manv nlRiits durlne n nnrt nf .Inlv. I Pleted about January 1, next but
ine t'ora company atone has re-hired
100,000 men. The motor factories are
well established as a main cog of the
general Industrial machine, and a
speeding up there will stimulate the
steel and other important Industries.
"Expectations of a resumption of
general production rest largely upon
tho much reduced. Inventory stocks
of manufactured goods revealed In
many lines by the mid-year stock
taking. This Is taken to mean that
the accumulations resulting from last
year's production have been largely
worked out of the business organism.
"The National Association of Credit
Men says in a recent bulletin: 'In
ventories are low in all lines of busi
ness. Buying for replenishment of
stocks must begin soon. We have
manaced thus far with no consulcu-
ous failures and no serious damage
'to our machinery of production and
1 distribution.
collections in eastern
states were better in June than in
May.
! "This is evidence that business Is
nearlng the upturn, and all can help
by Judicious buying."
nm Nt;M"Klts r01t TOItxA1,
ATLANTA (IT) Ocorglo Tech's
football teach will wear extra large
numhprR. both fore and aft. this fall.
-rho new rules specify uniforms that
beswmeak uphe iamliiar
gold of Tornado Jerseys.
time ani1 space linked
in Sew theory of sound
'NEW YORK' (Pi Space and time
r.Vn Hulrnrl In n thivirir ftf. hCorlntr ad-'i
vlmcctl ln tt feport'Uo the Acoustical
society of America by Its president.
Dr. Harvey r'letcner.
, hearlnn. some sclentlste hov
held that timo of the vibrations, was
.P
onI,.,,,.,r,1 tne mttem tho. sound
wnvM makn , spac as tn0 dlF,tln
culshlmr difference between sounds.
r Somo sound, waves are long , and
smooth;' others crowded - together
chopplly. Dr. Fletcher shows how
both the time and space components
are Impressed on the membranes of
tho inner car and concludes that
: "space-time" Is the way to account
: for the effects.
(.'OMIRESSIANAL (lUOl'P TO MEET
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 14 If)' Pri
marily in behnlf of W. A. Del-sell,
democratic candidate for congress
from the first Oregon district, the
congressional committee of the dis
trict will meet here Friday. Carl
Donough of Portland, chairman of
tho state central committee, will be
prcsen:.
lilHHOI' l)AULIN(!TON Dllis
KINGSTON. N. Y., Aug. 14 (.11
RiKht Rev. Jomes H. Darlington.
bishop of the Horrlsburg. Pa.. Protes
tant Episcopal diocese, died at the
Kingston hospital today, aged 74
years.
SCORCH Y SMITH
Tl'ffi PLGASED TO KNOW
YOU SMeRlPP ftARTtrJ
AND 1 APOLOGIZE t-OR
IMKING ON YOU
1 MISTOOK YOU FOR,
OUTLAWS
GLORIA
A OUtCKLV'. BUT WHAT WDE A 1 WAS ON TH6 WAY IIR wt vllLMtu rM(o a
"OKjCi. YOU SUSPECT we. WEREV MEN TO HELP Bk'INQ JfiVP6"-! i-nnrrTWj
Trndcinnrk Retrifitercd
U. e. Patent Offlco
I wg A'RE Aggrve
. PARIS AT LAS' A ft
i Welcome eVrveodY 1 II ll
: AN' HOPE EV'RV CN J
WILL ENJOY
' Your stay
ifi1
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Unusual System
Is Followed In
Highway Project
SALEM, Ore. IIP) The extremely
rough character of that part of Uma
tilla county lying between Uklah and
ino umatiiia-urant county line has
ii.uue necessary an unusual unit dl-,
vision by the federal bureau of public ;
uiiu; in me construction 01 tne ren- ,
i . "" 1 "'bunuj, ... a a Aiencs.cn has written on the home,
p ained at the offices of the state . domestic relations and marriage
highway department bu, n r(.ccnt Brtlcl() r0vcnl5 6U1(
The construction Is new work en- of domestic problems such as a ncw
tlrcly, far away from the existing I iy. Wed might make
Smi" ,tra.VCl' n? when completed In lt he sets forth his belief in
I, el'm""' 8te0P ""I, narrow the superiority of gas heaters to any
grade along Camas creek. The work otmr form . 0 . ; '
is in the Umatilla national forest and Le8a tnan four v!are ng0 wrotc
because of the difficulties of con- ... m,rin "h, .. snnn.ni ....,
....... uuu Uic. . iiigmy -
tiuoi"..
wne oi me units 01 construcuon is
32 miles of grading from Uktah
south The contract was awarded O.
V e . 1 . -n f JS. r .1 I
Umatilla-Grant county line north, let
to Bowers and Bowers at $76,250. Both
are forest highway projects. The bids
were received June 6.
Between these 'wo units is a rough
stretch of five miles that is not yet
under contract,
lint it lii iirooiimnri ! ..
it v.T ...
that this will be on the federal bur-
yauM program for 1931. The reason
for contracting a piece north and J
another south of this five mile,
-'-' " vt-....., .v.
mtfTlit-. ho rnnrhnH urllh rnnslrnr Inn i
n ...... . .
"iiul rraenca wan cDiiBtruvnuu
equipment when the bureau is ready
to build it. The two units under con
wuubuci umy vuuav uiij uwr.
From the Umatilla-Grant county ' Superintendent of the state flnx In
line there, is a section of 27 miles to ' dustry was a question here today.
Long creek which Is unimproved ex-,: State Treasurer T. B. Kay,a mcm
cept as a county road. This is In bor of the board, denied rumors that
Grant county. From Long creek to Bartram was to be released at the end
Mountain Rest Is a unit or 18 miles of the present flax season, but assert
that has been graded and surfaced by cd that he would not be retained at
the forest service with the cooperation j his present salary of $500 a month,
ol Grant county. Whether Bartram will consent to stay
From Mountain Rest to the north Rt a reduced salary was a. matter of
of Little Beech creek, a distance of 7.2 doubt. , , ;, , ,
miles, the statu has Just completed I Until about two weeks ago Bartram
a grading contract which cost $00,000. J was In the Joint pay of the state and
The state abo has a contract with ' the Oregon linen mills, the state pay
the March Construction company for ing him $350. a month and the mills
surfacing this unit with broken stone
for $42,800. This, the highway de-
part men t said, should be completed
by December 15, 1030.
Between Little Beech creek ant:
Mount Vernon, distance of six miles,
the road has been graded and sur
faced to market roads standards and
Is in good condition. The 28 mile
etrctch between Nye and Uklah, Uma
tilla county, is already graded and
surfaced. The length of the high
way from Pendleion to John Day is
122 miles.
Hero is A. P. Hohman, confirmed motoring Gypsy, with His tturd Chevrolet. Last week
he purchased his fourth, and will take delivery in Flint, Michigan, home of Chevrolet's
main plant." Mr. Hohman is 63, and says that Chevrolet has kept him young. He has driven
his first three cars more than 50,000 miles, and has visited virtually every state and principal
city of the country. He travels alone, and has had some highly interesting experiences.
Trudomark Registered
U. S. Patent Office
-TWis LOOKS
' AND LOOK,
7 NO WMWDONE,"R.M-m: - fl V WERE. TMKEE ""Ml1 l'U BET TvlWS THE CilMO
IT WAS FORTUNATE. Wt CAME )J ( CAPTURED TODAY BY W WE'VE BEEN TPAIUNQ fCX
TO AN UNDERSTANDING SO I JAK CARSON AND WE- HI A WEEK ITS NO WOKOtN
MENCKEN WILL
BE HANDY MAN
ABOUT HOUSE
BALTIMORE W When Sara
Haardt weds H. L. Mmicken next
September sho will find the arch
bachelor of the llternry world a de
cidedly handy man about the house,
An ornate brick wall and walk at I
ni homo hero, for example. Is his ,
own handiwork.
i.. , , i .
! fiirclhlv tn mv nrlonln tnilra " W.-
forcibly to my prlvnto tastes." Ho
added that cettinir married was ''Mm
pimil3ie to entering a monastery or
5nitstlnir for war
But uow he tells friends: " I lor-
"irly was not as wise as I am now
Miss Haardt. also
writer, pretty
and 18 years younger than Mencken,
who will be 50 September 12, had
this to say:
"1'vo read everything Mr. Mencken
ever wrote about marriage and I
think ms opinions were very well put.
i tmntt they ore absolutely true
wnen .app' mo6t marrlaKyeSt but
oS coura d ?t nppl J J
marriage " 11 ' '
Thev will m nrntmnr. nt
ncitncr will miv whnw ttv win
' ...
any more than thev will t ivulc Hp-
lalJc Q1 tne WctjVlnR. UUUI" ac
SI PKRINTENDKNT M.IY ItKSlCV
Aug. 15 iff) Whether '
able to keen Col. W. B. Bnitrnm nn
$150.-
DIPLOMA FOP. KOISON
BUFFALO. N. Y.. (fl1) A diploma for
Thomas A. Edison," . The inventor and
hlr. wife wero among 75,000 graduates
of tho Chautaqua Literary and Sci
entific Circle who , completed a
four-year rending course.
A primitive
venrr.. olri hns
lfon foundry 4,000
. been . discovered In
'South Africa.
Motor-Gypsy
SO THIS IS
ukeIWeY fV.Z
. i
f MAKING A LOT
MORE
OF NOISE: -
rHOTO&RAPHERS yT I VONDETi
WHAT -THEY
ARE SHOUTIIJG
Hi kjmmm
I j ,j T 'o
AIR MEETING
WILL BE HELD
IN THIS STATE
PORTLAND. Ore. Pi J. D. Wood,
commissioner of public works for
Idaho and chairman of the Western
States Aeronuutics association, and
Prank McKco, director of aeronautics
for California suite chamber of com
merco. announced the open meeting
of the r.ero association would be held
!,,. e ..,, a .1 ,
200 persons from western states are
expected.
Governors or their official repre
sentatives from the 11 western states
will bo the only voting members of
the conference. The postoffice de
partment, aeronautics division of the
department of commerce, the armjf
and navy, the aeronautical chamber
of commerce, the National Aeronauti
cal association, airplane manufactur
ers and others will send delegates.
"The purpo.se of the association is
to study the needs of the aviation
Industry within the states and co
ordinate the various governments and
state agencies in promoting uniform
development of commercial aviation
woods said.
"The specific object of the associa
tion is to promote uniform legisla
tion, interstate airways, uniform
taxation -to get away from tho vexa
tion caused in the early history of
tho automobile and to work with fed
eral experts In helping the develop
ment of aviation as far as we can,"
he said.
v n .ura
sociation. tho only one of its kind in
Tho Western States Aeronautics as
the nation, includes Oregon, Wash
ington. Idaho, Montana, Utah, Ne-
rnl ' ri rl Nrw Mexico.'
HliMOVE LAST DOUHT
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 15 WP Prac
tically tho last vestige of doubt
whether the city of Salem will ac
quire tho water plant of tho Oregon
Washington Water Sorvlcb company
was removed last night whei City At
torney Trlndle informed the utilities
committee of tho city council that
Teal, Minor, Winfroe & Shuler, Port
land law firm, has approved as legal
tho procedure whereby the city
amended tho charter and voted $1,
200,000 for acquisition of tho plant.
PERRY
PERSONALS
Ity Mm. Mary IJ. Hull
(Observer Correspondent)
PERHY, Ore., (8pcclal) It Is re
ported that oil, or nearly all proper
ty owners In Perry hove signed up
to toko electric lights. Tho light
and power company In La Orande
.. . s - Ti . i. ost; r..cw
EXPLANATIONS
THAT ONE OP THEM IS
Pl-Tt FARGO-THE OUIER
TWO ARE. S.TRAHaE
THE.
ALONE,
YOU,
IN
PARIS!
rue metn 2EY Are L' it looks as
SAYING 'WEJME-)7
AN THE falRL-3 lEYC
ARE AYINta
XUY rOMP
wspm
has agreed to Install the llgtits in
the near future.
Mrs. George Baker, of La Orande,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Holdcn last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendt and
daughters. Hazel and Gladys, vis
ited at the W. L. Robertson homo last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kail had as
their house guest during tho lost
week their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clif
ford Kail and her daughter. Rachel
Kali, of Tieton. Wash. They left
by car for their home, early Wednes
day morning.
Miss Alice Fletcher, of Boise,
Idaho, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Wright, has gone to
Cove for a visit of several days with
i. rnlvln Wright hnR trnni tn
friends and relatives.
Vano and Clara Carlson were shop
ping in La Grande last Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Kelley, who is attend
ing the E. O. Normal school and liv
ing with her mother In La Grande,
recently ' visited her relatives the
Picrson families! of this commuuty.
' Mrs. Arthur Bach and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Stevens, of Portland,
who have been house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Robertson for a week.
ii-ii. uy a iorw ir iionw wu-
J' ihB ...t"; ,"H,";iThat his administration has been efi
to take Miss Fern Robertson home
With them for a visit while she is
convalescing from a recent severe
Illness but lt was decided that al
though sho Is greatly Improved In
health It might not be tho best
thing to take tho trip at this time,
Mrs, Harry Williams and her fath-
lLJr"X.
their vacotlon. Mr. Thomas has not
been feeling well for some time and
tho change In climate m,ay be beno
ftclal to his health.
Mrs. Roy Hlse and small daughter
recently returned from o trip to
WcBtern Oregon where they spent
several days visiting Mrs. Hlso's rel
atives. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kail and daugh
ters, Retha and Reba, visited friends
in this community last Sunday evc-uit-y.
Mrs. Thomas Hasklns, of Fox Hill,
visited friends In Perry one day last
week.
Mrs. Knight, of La Orando, was a
business visitor In this commtmlty
one day last week.
Warren and . Fred Lyell, of. La'
Grande, visited relatives in ' this'
neighborhood the last weekend.
Among the visitors at tho Lawrence
Robertaon home last 8unday were
Mrs. Roy Hlso and small daughter.
Mrs. ai. Yocma, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andrews, also Mrs. Fuller
and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Kail and. two
daughters.
Miss Clara Carlson was the guest
of Mrs. Oerald Picrson last Sunday.
ton wero shopping In La Grande last
Monday.
Mru. K. Horstman, who makes her
homo at Kamela. visited with rol -
atlves In this community ono day
last week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor wore recent
La Orando visitors.
Mrs. Leonard Furgason and small
Harry Coalwoll mode
trip to La
Grondo one doy lost week.
It Is reported that Mrs. J.
Booher, who recently suffered
Illness, is convalescing nicely. .
H.I
Norma Shearer
Featured As M.
"Ugly, Duckling',':,,:
, ,,,,
It takes loncer tn mnbn wMirtoir
I homely than attractive for tho screen,
Huimu encaror aiscovercu this In
making up for the opening scenes In
"Let Us Bo Gov." hor nnw
Goldwyn-Mayer starring vehicle which"
will open Sunday at tho State theater,
in tneso scenes Miss Shearer ap-
peors as a dowdy housewife., sans oil
cosmetlcal bcoutlflcrs, her hair mi-
Kept in Kin curiors,, and plnchnoso
spectacles supplying the finishing
touch. To muss herself up In; this
fashion. Uisa Shrnrnr foiinf twiulrix.
a half-hour longer than necessary for
unuai uoiling up. 1 . . - .
! Robert Z. Leonard directed the
tnlklzotlon ' of tho Rachel Crothers
play which Frances Marlon adapted
for the screen. Rod La Rocque plays
opposite Mlas Shearer in tho fenturo
with the supporting cost Including
Marie Dressier, Hcdda Hopper, Ray -
mond Hockett, sally Elicrs, Ollbort
Emery and Tyrrell Davis.
LOSES LEFT LEO
ASTORIA (!) The left leg of
Charles Moffctt, 27, Nasclle, Wash.,
was amputated In a hospital as tho
result of Injuries suffered whllo
cranking an nlrplano propellor at
Long Beach, WobIi. Physicians said
he would recover.
Weekly terrapin races ore held In
Scurry county, Texas. -
WE IL.IF YOU HAVE LANDED
PETE FAR30 THAT'S TvJE,
r.AN7 !
THAT WILL BE A
RELIEF, SHF.KIFF, FOR
X FEAR JAKE'S, PER
CAFTURF. OF PARGO.
SONAL FEELINGS
"6ANSI0.0Q0 TO
TOWARD THE;,
TlFC.pprjATVie '
SCOHCHV I
JlfAANDI WILL TAK6 TIIEIA
FOR VOL), IF VOU WISH
7
I,
7i" V if I
mm
THOUGH WE MAM
fvlAKE TTltNB3
HERE. BOY
they won't
"Fp-MAl P
Z7
mm fm
Page Seven
Many Write To
Governor About
Clifford, Claris,
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 16 (flV Wlt,h let
ters and telegrams redelved' from
Multnomah county included 'among;
communications reaching Governor
Norblad relative to the game commis
sion's ouster of Game Warden Harold
Clifford And Assistant Warden Ed,
7. ".' ' T..r" -.7"
Clark, endorsements and. condemna
" ' ,f h J h7, ZZLZIZ
TM. ' . . ' "."
said Friday. But outside of Multno
mah county, organizations and Indi
viduals that condemn the ' Clifford
administration,' Norblad said, arc
vastly in the majority. ' 1
A paradoxical telegram came from
the Jackson County Game Protective
association, signed by Olln Arnsplger
president, and the board of, directors.'
It read:
"The Jackson County Game Pro
tective association strongly endorses
and supports the action of the ma
jority of the state game commission
n M rem0Val of Warden Clifford,1
flclent in the highest degree Is well
known to all sincere fish and game
conservationists familiar 1 with the
conduct and operation of the stato
game Warden's offlco. We are endors
ing ho successor, but earnestly asx
your support of these commissioner
who are men of Integrity and honor
bh .tiw.w .n.w f wmrMninii
I ". department on an evident
ana rcspcctaoie oasts. -
Tho Merchants and Manufacturers
association of Oregon, a Portland or
ganization, points to the possibility of
"harmful - reaction" in "changing
horses in mid-stream,'! and endorses
Clifford's administration OS economi
cal. Evldenco of this, the letter said,
was a comparison of the condition of
tho commission's treasury When Cllfr
lord took offlco and ' Its condition
Emmctt Howard of Eugene, member
I of the legislature and candidate for
speaker of the home, urges the gov
1 ernor to "take the bull by tho horns,
reinstate Clifford and 'save tne legis
lature tho job." ' . ' ' ' :
- The governor said ho was not pro
pared to say what the termination of
l.r. .rfnlr mnv be. Ho was still study-
I init the transcript of testimony taken
I . u- kanlnn. nnri has BlSO DfO-
ourcd the briefs submitted by Clif
ford and Clark. . .
Ho haa received about 150 letters
and telegrams. - , .
MEDFORD, Aur. 16 P) Olln. Arn- s
Bulger, Jftckaon County Gtime Pro- i
ncnnintion orcstdent, said (
: that a telegram. '"O"""' '
ln reference to Harold Clifford, ousted.
state game warden.
1 Arnsplger, who said an lrnmcdlatp ,
correction would be filed. Indicated.
tho administration was characterized i
"inefficient" and not efficient as ,
i recorded erronously. V. . . " '
OVEKHULES DE.MURKElt
TMn-m.Awn Am?, lfl Pi Circuit
Judge evohb overruled Friday the de
' mtirrer to am indictment , charging
' Robert Gordon Duncan with criminal
, libel against i Robert M. Moutt. man-'
v,. iager of tho Better Business Bureau.
,i Ten i days i wore, glyen,, Duncan to.,
,, , I plead to tho charges. John A. Jeffry.j
I'atlornoy for, tho defendant, had de-,
l M11nHa that tlA In.'
miirieu vu .v .is.uuum.. v..- y . ,
riictment did not contain sufficient.
facta, to constitute d crime. ; . . , . ,
- N4IKiH.A- w-nrwuk - -
SALEM, ore. AUK. 10 If) GOVer-
"nor NbrbTaU.' Chief Justice O. P. Co- i,
show of tho supromo court ond Btato ('
school supenntenuont v. a. noww
- , will be speakers at the annual Scan- -,
dinavian picnic to bo' held next Sun-J;
day on, uoiumoia ucacn, viauiui
county. ,
' .... . .'-'
. . ' " HOY IS 1UJIIIK1) '
I, - INDEPENDENOEj Ore.,' 3Ug. 16 un
I runerai aerviyt-'o cru iiciu hciu
day. fdr Everott Swcarlngen, 10, who,,
was drowned In tho Willamette river
Wednesday when ho stepped Into a
hole 20 feet deep whllo wading. Tho
boy couldn't swim and nearby bathers
reached him too late1 to save him. He
1 was tho Bon of Mr. ond Mrs. Frank
swcarlngen nere.
IILAST IIKSTI16Y8 HOME
CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 () Tho
nretcntlous home of Raymond Porel-
lo, who has seen two of his brothors
meet death In the 'strife over control
of Cleveland's corn sugar trade, was
demolished by a terrific explosion
: Friday.
' Porello, however, escaped the death .
1 which police believe was marked for
all seven of the Porello brothers. He
and his family wero at the home of
his mother.
By John C. Terry
BIG
BETWEEN YOO AMDfc.DSUm
THERE COULPT HAvc BEEN
A MOffE ECONOMICAL AR- '
RANGEMENT FOR.TWES.TATE,
THAN AM E5C0P.TOF CIRCLE
BIMi COWBOft, HEADED
BV YOUR. OAKC
HOWEVER I WTHESHERIFC:
X. -at 1M UF.Y ClQ '
By Julian Ollendorff
I
mmm
yjlijJjM, Tb'.A """ Brt"'
(WELL, ANYWAY; HE-RE WE AR,4
rox. ihc uuLojmen i .1
W;:'
gffk
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