La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 26, 1931, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., January 26, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, January 26, 1931 Taec EfjrKl! f A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. r i 1 fill i i ;.'! it GUARD KILLS ; CAPTAIN OF LIQUOR SHIP (Continued from Pap One) to the A. and S. Transportation com pany which has a contract to trans port the sediment from northern New Jersey sewers. The tug to owned by the Dauntless Towing company. A board of officers .was empaneled today at the 6 to ten Island coast guard base to inquire Into the circumstances of the chase and the subsequent fatal shooting of Captain Cluett. Capt. Randolph Rldgley, in com mand of the local coast guard, ex pressed the belief the commander of the 145 acted according to instruc tions governing coast guard activities when he ordered his gun crew to fire on the fleeing rum runner. HHITISII VESSEL CAPTURED NEW LONDON, Conn.. Jan. 26 (ff) With a full load of liquor, the Brit ish motor vessel Temiscondua from St. Johns, N. P., was captured today in Ford Pond bay by a coast guard patrol boat. A one pound shell from the patrol boat tore through a fuel tonic aboard the rum vessel and caused the engine room to be flood ed with gasoline. TO Clir.CK POSITION- WASHINOTON, Jan. 26 Vf) The I coast guard cutter Bavago, of the J New York division, was ordered today to check Immediately the position or the Josephine K when It was fired on and captured off the New Jersey coast Saturday night. J Meanwhile, no information was forthcoming from the state depart ment as to the Incident In which the Nova Scotlan skipper of the Josephine K lost his life. GANDHI FREE AFTER TIME BEHIND BARS'" rrd uck .... , lWi(J Chevrolet Coach ....... (Continued from pare One) Inrg? rooms opening 0:1 tho court yard garden. For the five-hour ride by train to Bombay he and Mrs. Knldu were given ordinary passenger quarters on n regular train and allowed four Hindu attendants. The Associated Press correspondent was one of a small group permitted to travel with the Mahatma. Gandhi c ha ted pleasantly about his life in the prison and his plans for the future. He was particularly In terested to know what America thought of him and how the Ameri can people regarded Ramsay Mac Donald's declaration of Indian policy. - He was too weary and excited, he said, to give a formal Interview but he promised a statement when he reached Bombay. Longwear Sheets 81 x 90 Hand Torn 64x64 Count 85c Pillow Case to AIntch 3fi x 42 21c Montgomery Ward &Co. 101-3 Washington Ave, La Omnde 21st Anniversary Sale Men's Work SHOES Black, plain toe, composition sole $1.98 NwYaF?KhTCIR Professional Directory 1'hyniciiuia & Surgeons A. Ik RICHARDKOV, M. D. Phylcln uid 8uriteon Officii orer Olu Drum Offlc Phono. U-lt Rm. M-SI i.r.K n. norvr, m. d. IiEWA WILKES, M. D. Practlc. limited (o 4ta ot th Ere. Ear. Non and Throat. Hew Foley Telephone Building Main U OK. F. U RALSTON Ere, Ear. mi and Throat 1-7 SOMMEK BLDO. Pbone Main 778, Afttrolortr UBS. FRKOHtH'H BALMES S01 N. AVE. Rulnn Dally. Beadloca bj Mali a Specialty CLASSIFIED AD S I The Market Plmce of Union and Wallowa Counties ' WANTED WANT TO RENT 6 to 10 ncre track, aultable for chlckenB. Will take for crop rent. Mrs. W. T. Kirkhan, c-o Remington, Rt. 1, city. 1-23-1 tp. WANTED Male puppy Scotch Ter rier, pom or peke, box 173 Cove. Ore. 1-26-2 tp. WANTED Young married couple to ranch small larm or work on big ranch. Call Formers 87, Union. 1-21-3 tp. WANTED To borrow 7S00 by client. Best security; for 2 years. Apply La Orande Credit Ass'n. Rm. 13. La Orande Nat l. Bank Bldg. 1-24-6 tp. TEACHERS WANTED For 2nd se mester positions and all high school subjects as well as grades and rural schools. Continental Teachers' Agency, Box 1224, Salt Lnke City. Utah. 1-15-12 t. FOR SALE FOR SALE 7-rm. house at B07-N ave., at a bargain. Close In, good location, near school. Inq. 1605 Adams. Phone 4U5-J. 1-26-6 tp. Automobiles USED CARS j 1927 Oakland Coupe 8 345.00 j 1030 Chevrolet True 660 03 , 1026 Giudebakftr Roadster 215.00 105.0D 295 00 12500 ,11124 Dodge brclnn ,. 1 1027 PiiIro Sedan 625.00 j - Z 235.03 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 295.00 375.00 695.03 360.00 625.00 365.00 295.00 1930 Cncvrolet Club Sedan - 1927 International Truck 1920 Chevrolet Truck 1 1928 Durant Coupe 1927 Essex Coupo .. 1927 Bulck Sedan 495.00 146.00 1927 Ford Pickup All cars have 1931 license. LARI60N CHEVROLET CO. 1-15-1 t. . "" 1 1 " -i-j WARNS COMMON'S LONDON, Jan. 26 tff Premier Ramsay wacDonold warned the house cf commons today that unless Great Britain Is willing to continue peace ful negotiations for the settlement of the Indian problem. British soldiers must be prepared to subdue by force fhi JniHt 5ith? ?im2 the spirit oftne times. , j 1 . .. . 1 AS inc uriusn punmmcni prcporeu today to beKln debate on the rov- erntntnl'a policy In India, the Eastern Empire Itself seethed with excitement for Mahatma Oandhl, the Idol of mil-I liens, was about to be released from i prison after marly nine months. , Tho viceroy had definitely ordered his release, but It was possible that Gandhi might refuse until the thou 'sands of other political prisoners also were liberated. A great crowd was at Poona where the prison la and ether crowds throughout the cities were celebrjitlr.fi the first anniver sary of the nationalist declaration of independence. Klols Over Weekend Several arrests were made In con nection with the celebration and the mayor cf Calcutta was one of the prisoners. There were other riots ever the weekend. Several of the congress parly lead- era were released from prison today but the government hud given no indication of Its stand on general political amnesty. fiOl'TIIKKN FARMERS VIHSKO TO I SE llLE CHOP LANDS RALEIGH, N. C. tfl Land left over when cotton ana toDacco acre age has been reduced this year should bo put to some practical and profit able use, tarm icaaers rne. A. C. Klmrey, dairy extension spe cialist at North Carolina State col lege, suggests: "Not lens than 6 good cows; not less than 6 acres of good grass pasture: sufficient legume hay and grain for winter feeding; a cream separator and ot least three 5-gnllon cream shipping cans." One tobacco farmer In the Stoney Creek section of Caswell county has planted 70 acres of wheat this winter to begin a llve-at-homo program. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Jim. elewe: March' 60' : C;Hi. 26 i.TI Whrnt Mny CIS,; July niTTKItrAT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23 Bm.rfnt 1 o. b. San Krnnclsoo : National Hatterics l' nrotut II tor.;il ( tui .i nttt l.itKT.il Aliouaiicr lor Your OM lUltrrv, ii:M:AT )i:. st i: n it KiMIION UOlIk COX A I 'TO KI.KCTRie ll.'.'i ,ilam Phinir M ,.,3 UOCJQR The honor of serving you at a tlmp when expert mid 111 ctent Jtcnlce ts o badly net-ded obligates us to do everythinp o. nearly jwrfect (ts pavablo. You can rely upon us. We Understand X ZlMMtlUM N Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five aTerajre words to toe Hue.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10o Per line, each added conseo- utive insertion Minimum charge on one order . - . RATES BY MONTH I lines, per month , t line, per month , , 4 lines, per month .12.80 $8.25 .14.00 14.75 o noes, per mania Each additional line over five charged at bOa per line per month. CASH IN ADVANCE Is re quired oh all Classified orders to earn thepe rates. Higher rate charged on all credit Insertions. Copy lor all Classified ordera mutt be In this office by 10 A. M. DAT OP 1NSEKTION. Bicp orders on ad lcaerted until fur ther notice must be received by the same hoir or extra Insertion will be charged. Telephone orders Jollclted. Caan rates nay be earned on pbone orders bv Duvnent on or I before Gate of last Insertion. PHONE MAIN 600 . "An Observer Want Ai WU1 Do It" FOR RENT FOR RENT avenue. -Furn. opt., 300. 1208 N . 1-24-2 tp FOR RENT Furnished 4-rm. mod. house. 1206 -8th St. 1-24-3 tp ( FOR RENT 1 2-rm. furn. apt. Steam heat. Adults. Phone 360 -W. 1502 Wash. 1-24-6 t. FOR RENT Furnished, quiet, steam on? u7 ... "f- ' FOR RENT Apt.. Apts. Grande Rondo j . 1-24-2 t. FOR RENT Purn. apt. Cor. 6th & N. ! 68.25. medium $6.50 & $7.50. com Phone 147-R. 1-13-t t. jmon 65.5056.50; cows, good $625 & ; R ?1; common and medium $5.00 ( FOR RENT Commodious furn. apt. 1 $6.25, low cutter and cutter $2.50 ut Garage and etc. Land Is Court Apts. i$5.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) 1-10-t X. $5.00(3 $5.75, cutter and common and i medium $3,500 $5.00. Vealers milk FOR RENT Three room furnished apt. 1101 O avenue. 12-30-t t. FOR RENT-Purnlshed apt.. 1805-4th stret 12-9-t f. FOR HENX houses nd apts.. wlth bBth, cleaDi low ratM Adults. 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. rrrrz Kuril finn vVl) Fins " Regular Television LONDON tip) Television in Eng land, now transmitted on regular schedule via broadcast wavelengths, numbers approximately 1,500 fans in its audience. Five morning and two evening per iods a week are devoted to visional programs by the Balrd television stu dies through the British Broadcasting corporation. ' Programs have Included brief plays, magicians, dancers, singers and even lectures on how to use and build television sets. The imace the receivers renroduce ls littlo larger than postcard size aocuL dv o incnes. mere is. now- ever, no limit to size, and television has been a part of a regular theater program here, although not on a screen tha size of a movie screen. found and image are broadcast on separate waves, sound on 261 meters, vision on 3ML tlcu,ftr (lffo x get bQtn on ,he gme band, but now ure concentrating on a portable transmitter which will permit visional broadcasts from any point. '1 his Is leading toward visional broadcasts of news events such as the opening of parliament by King George. Equipment now used Is much like j that In America, with certain tech nical variations. , granam, hvs s-.ou; oaKers nam cr lee-Jin;. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth IViV . v-i 8 The Virginia cotton crop with a wheat, &8s $5.20; bakers' bluest?m today at Red Cross Drug Store or any 1 L'fcx. V-cVC i I i nir.a j iviu ui ti wuuiiub yn uur, iJainiw, joa w.ju. uoauy nuui . si ninpr cocn nrne tTfire An v av - r- r r r i I h in estimated nt 39.000 bnles, 6-4 50 j SC0RCHY SMITH Tlm"LTo ' " """ " "ON THE JOB" ' " 'By JohiTc7Te7ry TO DO OE TO z&ff- I eW'NS TUB. (U1I.U. fi.SSffTMm 0UT IfiJ- ' ''-msgAM J6ST WHISUEB TO HP OS OFF SO X&SMV SK.SADDLB SIGHAU ! - WT Jm&ymM --SjiH-H - . 1 SEE P WE WOULDN'T SIT SPOTTED OURSELVES .MWLl BACKTOMEAD-fM,, VtMAT MEAN ? --feTOTl T. TARE'S A FIGURE W MOW SCOROJY vou CUT if I Rfa . 6T6VE HAS mSti IV-h m x ..W-(tilliU?iil OK THE "eMM TO SURE HE. DOr4Vfi,T Ma : lii -la iiffiw II 4mUfrv I mm GLORIA "VTu5?cS? SPOILING THEIR EVENING'S PLEASURE ByJulian Olldorff P Kii mi p I i fViiTuai?sron Gloria intenes is 'Cetusn lb cw IN A Ft IVS. SHE HAS BEEN 3E5T1MG AT UOtJC IN EUXTON, A SWU. SOUTH ET1 1DW( SIMCE CWBISTKiAS. 6ATVMW, rrtNASFI? Of 'THE GJLWN sooatj ClLl'WlCKS NiGKT aOB IN NEW NftlZK, SUTOENLV AVPtJSS IrfSOXTON. Gloria is at a loss to knovv EXACTLY WHAT HIS MlfSION 1$. Sl IS NON.V APCMNG AT A MAS0U6B-; AOE TtoPTY GN"EN SY ONE OF HET2 GIOL FWENP5: 1 MISCELLANEOUS j AUCTIONEER Jay Breshears grad i uate Am. Auction College. R. d i No. 1. Alicel, Ore. 1-26-12 tp LA CAMJLLE CORSETIERRE Mrs" Ben Noyes, 1415 Wash 1-26-2 t ROBERT BALLOT Graduate State Academy Music. Berlin. Cermanv Teacher and maker, violin. eii Biuaio ana snop, Adier's Music Co. 1-24-1 mp MADAM DELMAR Clairvoyant and astrologist. Readings daily. Also by mail. al.OO. Date of birth, six ques tions, 1906-3rd St. 903-W. 1-24-6 tp. j ROOFING WORK Repair work on any kind of a new roof. Call Chas. j Hlldebrand, 620-W. 1-8-1 mp. AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS i Cut and fitted on short notice. ' La Grande Construction & Supply Co. i 12-19-1 m. GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE On all mokes of radios. Jewell test McDonald." Phone 140-M. 12-8-t I . EASTERN OREGON 6cnool ol Music. violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple, 447-J. 8-6-1 m. LA ORANDE MATTRESS & Up holstering & Rug Cleaning Works Phone 424 -W. Chas. Edwards, prop MONEY TO LOAN We are represen-' tatlvea for the Prudential lnsur-i ance Co., and can make farm 01 city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Chas. H. Reynolds. Insurance, loans and oomls PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 28 W) Cattle 1660, calves 115; early talk looks steady. Steers 600-900 lbs. good 8.60 9.10. medium 97.50o $8.50, com jmon $6.25 ft $7.50; 900-1100 lbs. good ;$8.50f.$9.io. medium $7.50 fi $H.50. common 56-25? $7.50; 1100-1300 lbs. good $8.35 (h $8.85, medium $7.25 iff $8.25. Heifers 550-850 lbs. good $7.50 'fed $10.50 $11.50, medium $9.00 $10.50, cull and common $6.00 $9.00. $9.00 $10.60, common and medium 5.50 $9.00. Hogs 2315; including 1334 direct and 235 through; steady. ( Soft or oily hojs and roasting pigs excluded I light lights 140 lbs. $8.25 p $9.25. Light weight 160-180 lbs. $9.00f$9.25; 180 200 lbs. $9 .00 Cf $9 .25. Medium weight 200-220 lbs. $8.25f $9.25; 220-250 lbs. $8.00 (a $9.00. Heavy weight 290-350 lbs. $7 50r, $855; 220-350 lbs. $7.00 $8.50. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. $6 50 ci $8.00. Feeder and stocker ptgs 70 130 lbs. $3.75 $10.00. 6heep 1550; no esrly market. Lambs 90 lbs. down $0.75 $7.25, medium $5.50 f $6.75, all weights, common $4.50 & $5.50, Yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.00 5. $5.50. Ewes 90-120 lbs. medium to choice $2.50 $3.50; 120-150 lbs. $2.25 " ff $3.25. all weights, cull and common $ 1.50 m $2.25. - -Cash PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 2G wheat: Big Bend bluestem 68c. uw.. Western white 66c. Hard winter 63c. Northern spring 63c. Western red 63c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white S22.00 Today's car receipts: wheat flour 26; corn 2: oats 2; hay 1. 143; Sl'llAK PORTLAND. Jan. 26 iPi - Sugar: fruit or steady; (sacked basis) cane, berry $5.00 per cwt. Beet sugar $4.80 cwt. M.OI R PORTLAND, Jan. 26 Flour: steady; (city delivery prices) family patents. 49s $4.60c whole wheat. 49s $4.70; graham, 49s $4.60; bakers' hard wheat, 98s $5.20; bakers' bluest ?m patents, 93s $5.30; pastry flour, 9ds $4 50 mfmm Em 1 1 - . -( " ,Vi ' Sl.lb Believe Women Responsible For ' Club GunFisht NEW YORK. Jan. 26 iT The : wrecking of the club Abbey and the shooting of one or more Broadway j racketeers early Saturday morning was attributed to a quarrel between ' two women. , j In reconstructing the events, police I said they believed Arthur "Dutch" Schultz, Bronx beer baron, was i wounded- alone with "Chink" Sher- man wno ls ln Poic hospital Wlin pamiui gun ana snue wuuuas. ' Schultz and his cruel aide, known ; 65 Marty the won," are tne oDjecis ; of a search. t Schultz, his two bodyguards and two women were scaled near Sher man's party, which Included three women. During the course of the entertainment. a woman from Schultzs table and one from Sher man's table started an altercation, one of them using a table knife to defend herself. The men Joined in the argument and scon revolvers and knives were flashing. The lights are shot out. Schultz was whisked away in a taxt cab by his two confederates. He was i wounded at least once In the shout- j der and possibly seriously. J Schultz is reputed to be a collec- i tion agent for "Big Bill" Dwyer in ! his Harlem beer racket. He was said ; to have a largo sum of money for j Dwyer at the time ox the snooting. 1 ne of aldes waited outside i th club until long after the fracas. I : ; , PLANS MADE FOR COMING CONVENTIONS (Continued form Page One) coast. Portland Lions are planning to draw all the Western Oregon clubs into an automobile caravan to de scend on La Grande en masse. j Earl Hodgin, International presi- j dent, of New York City, will attend the convention. With the organization of a new club at Waldport, under the sponsor ship of the Newport club, Mr. Ferris reports that the club is able to boast of 44 chapters in the state. Mr. Ferris attended the organization meeting at Waldport on Friday. Jan. 23. He left La Grande on January 16 I and visited with the Portland club j and board of directors on Monday. Tuesday he went to Tigard. which is also a newly organized club; and then visited the Eugene club Wed- uesday noon and the Roseburg club Wednesday evening. Coquille. Ban don and Myrtle Point were hosts to ! the (i:str.-ci governor on Thursday. Mr. Ferris reports a Browine en thusiasm In the Lion's International throughout the state. Evil of Discontent Discontent not only pioduces nn unpleasant fncinl ex press inn, hut it causes tissues to lose time. It lias n bad effect upon the digestion and the body does not mnke repairs properly. All cloudy emotions lake elasticity from Hie skin, throw Hie physical machine out of Uelter and wreck the house of beauty." Cheer fulness has much lo do with health and good looks. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 26 VP, (U? S. D. A.J Hogs 70,00; slow, around steady; ! top S8.25; bulk 130-210 lbs. $8.00 & 1 $8.15; 220-300 lbs. $7.15. &7.90. ' j Cattle 11.000: calves 2,000; very slow and mostly steady: most fed j steers fr8.25w $10.50; best yearlings j 12.00; slaughter cattle and vealers: : steers, good and choice 600-1100 lbs. I St.iUb S.13.&U; IIOO-IjOO HIS. 69.50 ( i $13.-0; vealers (milk fedf good and ' Ichoice S9.50r.S12.00. Sheep 14.000; fat Iambs steady to ; 'strong: good to cholc fat lambs io.OO j ' 4 $9.50: lambs P0 lbs. down, good and choice $8.75rj 50.50: ewes 90-150 lbs.! medium to chclce $3.50 $5.00. ; 'New Comfort For Those Who Wear FALSE. TEETH No longer does any wearer of false . teeth need to be uncomfortable. Fastecth, a new. greatly improved 1 powder, sprinkled cn upper or lower plates, holds them firm and comtort- ; able. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste ! cr feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth . today at Red Cross Drug Store or any ' other good drug store. Adv. John Barton Payne, 76, Directs Red Cross Work to Aid Thousands Bv Alexander It. George WASHINOTON OPt The sturdy legs of 12-year-old Johnny Payne of Pmntyvllle, Vs.. brought him 60 miles from bis Blue Ridge mountain home to the national capital on his first great adventure. As he drove a flock of turkeys along a dusty wagon road high above the Potomac, a sudden rise In. the road gave -hlm his first gllmp&e of the white dome of the capitol. That was 64 years aco. Now. with the same dome con- LEGION LEADERS FAVOR PAYMENTS TO WAR VETERANS (Continued form Page One) Legion yesterday, providing for cosh redemption of the certificates, Hlnes testified the government's loans on the basis of the bonus certificates has slumped during the current month for in excess of any prevtqus months. Whereas loans have been previously made at the rate of from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000 a month. Hlnes said they are running at the rate of 61.000.000 a day this month and so far total 617.000.000. Youth Makes His Escape From Cops PORTLAND, Jan. 26 Jt An un identified youth played fast and loose with police today and escaped after having had bail set at $1,500. The boy was arrested while drain ing gasoline from a parked car. He was taken to headquarters and bail 1 was set. Tne you:n tnen oiierea vj aid officers In finding "an accom plise" who, he fiaid. was near the spot of arrest. Patrolman J. Cabler volunteered to make the second arrest. When near the scene of the youth's arrest Cabler slowed down his car. the youth gave htm a shove. Jumped from the car and escaped. A ir plane Crash es Near Other Wreck PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 26 tit Only a short distance from the place where an airplane crash killed Earl T. Pounder, flying school Instructor, and seriously injured his student passenger Saturday, another plane cracked up yesterday . The two passengers in the plane which was wrecked yesterday escaped with a few scratches and bruises. They were Morris Rangers. 22. Oswe go, Ore., and T. L. Burby. 32, Port land. Their crash was caused by a "conked" mctor, they said. Rangers was pilot. Using the extension service for mula. C. P. Hilburn of Bladen coun ty, N. C. produced 1.288 pounds of tobacco on nn acre which he sold for $313 12. f A Moment of Sadness That Becomes n Comfort Ing Memory What Is more com forting at a time of extreme sad ness than the realization that every detail has been assumed by us, and will be attended to with a quiet, un assuming confidence that is truly comfort ing. WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 51 AT SPRING ST. PHONE 2242 Istantly In view, he sits at his desk directing the Red Cross campaign for i relief of some 400,000 drouth sul- ferers. 1 At 70. Judge John Barton Payne. white-haired but in youthful tweeds, works with the rapidity of a man in his thirties. He is incisive in speech and decisive In action. Judge Payne has been chairman of the American Red Cross since 1921. serving without compensation and paying his own expenses even to postage stamps and traveling- costs. A lawyer of international reputa tion and a leader in public benefac tion, he has been called by four presi dents in succession to fill a variety of DUhltc offices. I He served under Wilson as general j counsel for the shipping board emer ; gency fleet corporation, general coun- sel of the United States railroad ad ministration, chairman of the ship I ping board, secretary of interior and j director of railroads. I Appointed, chairman of the Ameri can Red Cross oy president naraiug. he was reappointed by President Copl ldge and Harding. Before coming to Washington, he practiced law in Chicago and served j as judge of the superior court there. He dispatched business so rapidly I that while other calendars were two keep occupied he assisted other I years behind, his was up-to-date. To Judges. As park commissioner he helped , create and maintain a great public playground system, turning his sal (ary into a fund for mural decora It iens of historical subjects in the i recreation houses. From his country home near War I rcnton. Va., he sees the effect of the. i drouth in his own backyard. Speak- ing of the general situation, he says: I "Distress Is at our very doorsteps." I Other Payne comments on the j emergency are: I "If men. women and children, des titute and facing starvation In hun dreds ' of rural communities, are to ! be fed and clothed, the Red Cress ' must have the generous support of ' the public. I "Red Cross relief is based on need, j net loss. Its purpose is to give what " ever assistance is necessary to prevent I suffering. J "The whole basis of the Red Cross Is in the chapters. When you come 1 to feed people who knows better how j to feed them and whether they are ; in need than their neighbors?'' i TIGERS DEFEAT UNION .QUINTET Continued Prom Page One) Basset ... Croslacd ....S (3) Conley ....S Paus S :.. Stoddard Score by quarters: 12 3 4 ! Union 2 8 2 4 1G La Grande 10 6 7 831 Field gocls: L3 Grande 14, Union 8. Free throws: La Grande, three out of four; Union, none out of eight. Fouls: Eaton. Shepherd, Torrence, Nelson. Faus. Prather. Conklin. Officials: Quinn, referee; Peare, timer. SCHOOL DRESSES 6 to 16 Made up in velvet," travel prints and non-sag wool jersey. ' '' A high grade and well made dress at a low popular price $2.98 to $6.98 Wash Dresses in Fast Color Prints ' ,95c to $2.95 NORTON'S I J.C.PENNEYC0 1307-1309 Adam Ave. La Grande, Ore. . Gay New. Cret ostites ' jjt yard For comfort covers, f of draperies, for pillows, for many "other uses so many pretty patterns for choice! 36 inches wide. : Muir, Hansen To Cavort On Mat At Rex Tonight One of the largest crowds ever to attend a wrestling match in this city Is expected tonight at Rex hall for the card headed by Bon Muir,, 205 pound Australian champion, ' and Charley Hansen, 200-poundcr who has been meeting all of the leaders In the Pacific Northwest during the last season. It might be added that Hansen has met with considerable success in his latest grappling ven tures. In addition to the headline event, Matchmaker Ray McCarroll has ar ranged a 30-minute preliminary be tween Nelson, of Elgin, and McCoy, of La Grande, two light heavyweights. Preceding this a battle royal will give the crowd- an interesting cur tain event. Two Glasses Water, Not Too Cold, H elp Constipation One glass water is not enough lake 2 glasses a half hour before breakfast. You get quicker and bet ter results by adding a little simple glycerin, saline, etc., (known as Ad lerlfca) to one glass. Unlike other remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel nnd removes old poisons you never thought were in your system. Adler ika stops GAS and sour stomach in 10 minutes! Relieves constipation In 2 hours. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. KIDDY SHOP