La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 27, 1931, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., January 27, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING- OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five Tuesday,-January 27, 1931 'QJDCAIL D3D3DEPjr i Unities Visitor Here Mrs -Rose Sampson, of Haines, Is In this city vlBltiug with Mrs. Myron Greenough. While In La Grande she Is also looking alter business Inter ests. Visits In Perry Gene Grcenough visited with his uncle. Lewis Greenough, In Perry over the weekend. Portland Man Here Francis L. Hall, of Portland, who Is affiliated with the Natural Gas com pany. Is In La Grande at present on a tour of Inspection. He expects to be here about two weeks. R. It. Huron Returns ' , While In Portland for the weekend. R. R. Huron, postmaster, .heard the band' contest which was staged be tween the 140th Artillery band from Tacoma, Wash., and the 162nd Infan try of the Oregon national guard, of Portland. The Tacoma band won the contest. He also attended a goneral staff meeting of the Oregon national guard. . , , Union Woman Here Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Union, spent Tuesday in La Grande trans acting business. Goes to SummervUle Mrs. R. Folsom spent the weekend with friends In SummervUle. She staved until Sunday. Eleln Youth Here Elvln Carr. of Elgin. Is visiting lu this city at the R. Folsom home. Club to Meet The Invbler Women's club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Welch Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Berry will be In charge of the program, to be devoted to health. . - )i..Hlnira I.IpPIIRC ' A morriftlTA llCCflSO WaS lSSUed by Wn l-r'etlv Irnm ITnt.ernriRn the county clerk yesterday to Earl staying at the Grande Ronde apart- Surby, oi uove, ww wimo ments. of La Grande. They wero later mar- . ...... ried by L. Denharn, local Justice of ; the peace, Th6 Eales lodBe ona; the Ladles Mrs. Arnnt Returns Mrs. Manley Arant, who has been confined at the home of her mother In Baker due to Influenza, was able to return to her home here on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Arant, who moved are Leave Hospital Mrs. E. O. Johnson left the Grande Ronde hospital yesterday, and re- t.tmprt to ner name i nuiueo. u. u. auxiliary will meet Thursday evening In regular session. No special enter tainment has been planned. The dv li team an officers of the Eagles will go to Baker on Jan. 30 to put "substitute a monarchy for an "autoc racy." . Kay w Giu, urgea appointive powers bo given the governor be cause of a "prlnolple far above per sonalities." He declared the people of Multnomah county voted for the governor on a business platform, and the first move of the executive for a business program was met by oppo sition. John H. Lewis declared an elective system would fall because of lack of experts to run for the po sition, which Is non-remunerative. To Report 'Ag." Bill. The sericulture measure, providing for the consolidation of 14 commis sions and boards as well as the duties of several other state groups under one department, will be reported out as a Joint agricultural measure In the senate today. The bill has been tho subject of several informal com mittee meetings. , The new department of agriculture, as provided In this bill, would be headed by a director, appointed by the governor. He In turn would ap point the chiefs of four divisions, In cluding animal Industry, plant In dustry, foods and dairying and mar kets and marketing. The senate will also hear the favorable report - of the Joint game committee on the Rogue river bill, providing for closing the stream to commercial fishing. The committee voted this bill out with a motion to adopt, although tho vote was not unanimous. Several members de clared the favorable report did not rtOAD TO BOX . CANYON WINS CLUB FAVOR (Continued from Pane One) a campaign for the 1000 quota pro viding congress does not appropriate money for the relief of the drouth stricken area. 4 MORE CLUES ARE INVESTIGATED BY SEARCHING PLANES (Continued f-itn rage One) . of the neighborhood. Seth Davidson, commercial pilot and war comrade of case, flew over tne upper nneen Mile-creek today. He did not sight the plane and upon studying maps on his return, discovered he had not covered the territory In which Case's plane Is thought to have fallen. . Smith said he heard the plane, flying low and hidden by the clouds, about 11 a. m. Thursday, The motor seemed to be missing. A logging crew at Springer mill, four mllos be yond Smith's place, reported hearing a crash a short time later. Christ Fauors, county roadmasler. nri i.. A. Schanno. both well ac quainted with the district, went Into wooaea ure- w Clues to Texas Buried Gold 1 Mapped For Rainbow-Hunters ' AUSTIN, Tex. VP) Treasure hunt ers In the southwest usually write first to J. Frank Doble. If they don't .visit his Austin home, to Inquire about oharts and practical leads. No treasure hunter Is Doble, but professor of English in. the Univer sity of Texas. Yet he hnB become a foremost au thority on the legends of this big stretch of caballero land, shot with tales of burled gold, lost mines and pioneer plainsmen. Now his treasure lore Is to be pub lished In a book, "Coronado's Chil dren." Doble Is the 42-year-old son of a trail driver and a school teacher, and he grew up on a ranch In the vast brush country of Live Oak county. Tex., where droves of wild turkeys used to graze in the dense thickets up close to tno scnooi nouse. He learned to love poetry at South western university at Georgetown, Tex., and thought that If ho could be an Engusn teacner neo. nave chance to Indulge that love. But be- prevent them from voting against sienai. rom Davidson. They will 1. r. mnnmiM I. tW (, fit. A flffhfc B 11. ..1 start immediately wuu Jackson and Arthur Cass also left ( lnltatory woru ror n cia88 0f can dldates. The local drill team Is train ing to enter the drill team contest at the district convention to be held In Pendleton next summer, states Ray Patton, head of the lodge. Enterprise Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Rogers, all of Enterprise, spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Doan. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Doan are sisters. the hospital yesterday, Enter Hospital Among those entering the Grande Ronde hospital were Earl H. Miller ' and Ted Thomas, yesterday, and Mrs. Margaret Lane today. Colonel Sinking The condition of Col. F. S. Ivan hoe, stricken several days ago by paralysis, continues very, very grave. His physician reports that he is slnk- k lng graauuuy. ' V Union Agent Here Oneratlon Miss Georgia Baker, agent at Union Eva, daughter of Mi-, and Mrs. G. Junction, was In La Grande trans O. Thornbrue. of Hllgard. underwent acting business and shopping yester a major surgical operation at the day. Wonderllck hospital this morning. Her condition is reported as good. . N. O. W. Official Here . . Mrs. Anna S. Mardell. of Portland, Baby Daughter I grand officer of the Neighbors of An eight and three-quarter pound Woodcraft, avrlved In La Grande thlB baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. morning to act as Installing officer Stevo Corn. 1430 Monroe avenue, on at the Installation of the new officers Jan. 20. Both mother and child are . of the N. O. W. tonight at the doing well. Knights of Pythias hall. Miss Mardell ,, will also Inspect the lodge and be- Orchestra To Meet ' ' come acquainted with the new of The Christian orchestra of the Cen- fleers and their problems, it is said. rni nhnrnh hf Christ will meet for rehearsal this evening at 7:30 at the pi ATMOTTS SWEDISH ,nh v Pnnl rto F. Mortlmore. I? -t-IUVJ U -J OIIUJU" the measure If they saw fit. A fight Is expected when the measure is pre sented for final passage. The number of oiiis introduced In the house this session reached an even hundred, while the senate total was up to 81. The aggregate falls far behind the total OI two years ago when 867 bills were Introduced In the entire session, of which 482 were passed. - "After the first lengthy debate In the senate that body killed by In definite postponement Senator E. W. Miller's Joint resolution calling for a special legislative committee to In vestigate the feasibility of adopting a 10-year state building program, in cluding a method of financing the nroeram. The vote was 10 to 10. Unless the state does something to anc0 beginning the multitude to dls- hospltals Miller declared "we are lay- AIRMAN INJURED leader of the orchestra, says that in terest is increasing with every re hearsal, and he expects to have one of the best church orchestras in tho state. Rehearsals are held every Tues day evening and each Sunday eve ning a short concert is given as a 5SS& traSlng considerabre Sweden, but outside his own country (Continued trom Page One) and after that he went homo to Join the Swedish air force. ... He Is one of the foremost mors m searchers on word from him that the plane haB been sighted. Local aviators and searohers who Bpent last night stpdylng maps and all information available concerning Case, made time and distance com putations and decided Case would logically have been In the uppor Fif teen mile area at the time reported h th,w, who heard a plane there Thursday. - ' ; fi'ANDHI HONORED BY HUGE CROWDS ' (Continued rorm tfage One) there interest and Mr. Mortlmore states ho ..uu. i. oivi wiiiHiii o.v. ..v. tWI1-. Aftnf that PJt- believes tne evening aucuen.ee i in- - - --- --. ----- ,,ltBrt fltnt. creased very considerably on account plolt he visited the United States and of the music. Army.. Services Brigadier A.J3.Bayntoa:and.AclJu. taut Ronald Eberhart, of Portland, will conduct services at the local Salvation Army hall Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Church Iteglns Course Twenty-eight people, most or tnem teachers in the Church of- Christ Bible school, met at the church last night for the first session oi a teach- : er training course. This course is written by W. S. Atheorn, a national : autnority in education, ana is Do ing used simultaneously by thou sands of the Church of Christ schools. The course Is so popular that the lessons are being printed in the ( was received at the White House. t UNDERGOES OPERATION i NEW YORK, .Jan. 27 Irene 'Castle McLaughflh, the forme? dancer and now the wife of a Chicago sports man and coffee manufacturer, was I recovering here today from an op eration for varicose veins, perform- i ed last weekend at a private sanl- ' tarium on East 61st street. KEASEY BILL IS KILLED IN HOUSE TODAY (Continued from Page One) son, Andrews, Angell, Bronough, By- weekly taagozlne furnished to .the non, Chlndgren, cninnocK, uay. uu i bnn,.,mant ih tiiki e,.i,ni T.nn. Deuel. Goutev. Hamilton, Hell- ellmlnatlng tho need of special text- berg. Hill, Johnson, Knapp. Lee, Mc- dooks lor tne course. The class is rneiwn, ivMiiu.,..ft, . nnnn tn nil nvni- 1fi vonrs nf apn whn GraW. Mott. Nash, Norton, Oxman, riPKlre to tnkrt it. tfvamtnnt.lni-m will Proctor. Scott Of Umatilla, be given upon completion of tho course, and certificates awarded those who are successful In passing these examinations. Rev. Paul de F. Mor tlmore is teaching the class which will meet regularly on Thursday evenings. Snell, Stewart, , Swift, Taylor, Thornburg, Aells, Yatss, Lonergan. Those favoring the minority re port: Representatives Eckley, Fisher. Gill. Glass, Gordon, Howard, Janse. Keasey, Lawrence, Lewis, McAllister. McCormack. McPhllltps. Nichols. Pet ers. ScimuDD. Scott of Morrow. Smith f Hood River. Smith of Marion. Stockdale. Temple. Tompkins, Weatheford. Wlnslow. Efforts to delay the issue, and lay flip rpnnrts on tho table' until to morrow, moved oy Keprisem.ai.ive DcMolay to Meet The DeMolay, Junior Masonic or ganization, will have a regular busi ness meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall, follnwpri hv n nrwtnl linnr Tho pnm- mlttce in "charge of refreshments Is 'John Manning of Multnomah coun- composed of Boyd Jackson, Billy ny. was lost uy o . Caldwell, Fred Nowland, and Wayne I The Multnomah delegation last Foster I night by vote of 10 to 4 rejected the I house bill upon which tho governor Go to Elsln earlier yesterday In a special message J. D. Zurcher and R. J. Kitchen ! urged support. The measure would are In Elgin today trying a case at ' give the governor power vo low. the nine members or me pon. com mission, rne minority rayuiw ohjucu by Representatives Herbert Oordon, n m Kpjirpv. John H. Lewis and R. ! w. Gill, urged the passsge-of the bill. It Is over the adoption oi me mmun Leaving the prison at Poona last night Gandhi told prison officials that he would be back within two months. On the train from Chlnch uBrt to Bombay, passengers shouted "Long live Gandhi our king, OTRL REPORTER SEES MAT MATCH (Continued trom Page One) look swell with a red velvet formal. Are inev nurvuiK Whv. the old cats, standing by the creation of a district,, placed slapping each other. nn ..hp atAta hlohnntv man urhli-h ' "wnnt.-a r.nn mutter, hid tury iiipm at the referee? Why did they lay him out. I didn't think he dfd anything wrong." - - . ' : Thfl distrusted portion of tho audi once on the left' shouts back; "He Hiring rin nnvthlns wrong." but- .if ho rtiHn't do anvthlng wrong why Last year a toss of 44 feet 11 Inches did Hansen kicK mm in tne eyei v i niifni hnnn.Knniwn doesn't hUTL him, 1UV in an indoor tracK meet or new xonc w wuw, uuy a - A r City High schools. An Identical heave Whlcn one is cnampion oi ju.uwn. nnZi caonT.H i.AD ' "Whv does he rub Hansen's head ypQ Wltn niB miuuucd nit v"c viw. todlal Institutions. They are in lng up wrath against the day of wrath with respect to our state cus pltlable condition." He scored the ways and means committee for Its criticism of the emergency board In al lowing $03,000 for the construction of a cell wing at the penitentiary. . The act ot 1021 providing for the creation of highway improvement districts would be repealed by a bill Introduced for that purpose by Sena tor W. E. Burke. In explanation of his bill Burko mentioned that an effort is afoot to have the Salmon river highway, built would result In the state's assuming its oonuea lnaeDteuncss. Six carloads of snow were hauled 350 -miles that the national-ski tour nament could be held at Carey, 111., near Chicago. - , . headache? Is Mulr .... I trying to break his arm? Gee, those Joe Prlmeau, rising hockey star for i1,, bables SUrely are rough, Toronto, was once passed up, , by, the New York Rangers. . ' .... . ... ... . Expansion in London theaters has provided 10,000 additional seats In two years. Three islands bought by the city of Stockholm from the Swedish crown were included In the largest real es tate transaction ever concluded . In Sweden. Free range, vestige of the old weBt, will be abolished In Hamilton county, Kansas, April 1. aren't they? stocklngs?"- Why does Mulr- wear V "I don't really think that Hansen urns verv oolite, nicking Mulr up and then dropping him. He'll make Mulr lose faith. - Why doesn't Mulr get up? He's out cold and Hansen gets tho foil? Well, how does Hansen get the fall If It; was Mulr that fell. Oh heck, this 1b Is all mixed up In my mind, so lot's go home and you can explain It to me on tno way nome. 'Sav. bv the way. who won? Han sen did? That's too bad because Mulr's so cute, but then I surely do like Hansen's shorts. An extra force of men was put at I "Now tell me Just once more, which work beautifying city property In ' one Is champion of Australia." fore he started teaching, he was a newspaper reporter in San Antonio, writing about tne smau excitements ef a city. - His professorial career' has been an off-and-on affair. He quit In 1920 to manage a mg rancn in tnree counties of the brush country between Nueces river and the Rio Grande for his Un do Jim Doble, an old-time cowman. He has taken leaves of absence ior his writing and Is on one now while he gathers lore of the ranges and folk of Texas, with support from the Laura Speuuan Rockefeller founda tion fund. When he returned to the univer sity in 1031, from ranching, he help ed revive the Texas Folk-Lore society. "Never a week goos by that some ptirty does not call personally to see or write me concerning the Lost Bow ie mine, or some other hidden lode," he says. "Tho ordinary man wants to run away from machinery and the plow horse routine. He wants to be pointed v the rainbow's end." - Dixie Fox Hunters Quit Horses; Loll In Autos and Dogs Do Kest AUGUSTA, Ga." P) Prominent northerners who set tho pace in Wall street and high society nave discovered a now and highly divert ing thrill In the old south. They hunt foxes in automobiles. Members of the fashionable win ter colonv in Augusta in company with the sportsmen hero are enjoy ing a revival in uura-moueui man ner oi tne veneraDie sport. tho fox chase 1b chiefly In the never-to-be-forgotten muslo of tho dogs' yelps and cries. Tho fox hunter knows by tho sound of his dogs what kind of a fox is being trailed. If tho fox runs In a circle, the huntsmen know he Is gray. The red fox usually runs In a straight course to the nearest hid ing place. ' The automobile hunters here wait on .the elevation and listen to the muslo of the chase. Seldom does a party go out, with out bringing homo a catch. Whllo the automobiles do not ac tually follow the hounds through fields, horses have been discarded. - 1 - LABOR, FARM MEN PRESENT VIEWS (Continued from Pago One) , - . elusion of Russian timber but not all Russian producas, ? He said there was no doubt that Russian lumber and pulp wood was produced by "political prisoners work ing under the most, horrible condi tions." . Kelson said ho believed Russian dumping In foreign markets was dic tated by necessity, because of her lack of foreign credit. lt,"When tho necessity ceases, dump ing will cease," he added. Farmers Union Livestock Commission, company. Thatcher said the action, would maKO tne grain corporation "tho dominant factor In cooperative grain selling in the spring wheat area and help the corporation control the wheat market." Ho said It was a demonstration of confidence in Alex-' ander Legge's management . of the farm board. The Terminal association will con tinue to make some direction sales to mills Instead of dropping entirely from the selling field, Thatcher en Id. ID KPT, 5TUiU When It shines deep and full ovor tho tall trees, the eager hounds, brought along in the trailers, are re leased. ! There is an abundance of both red and gray foxes in this section this year and many hunting parties al ready havo none out. Some of the locul hunters who pilot tho visitors are T. J. Hamilton, Dr. I. H. Hicks, Miss Grace Lookhart, S. B. Thomp- Th nnortsmkm usuallv drive to a son. M. W. Partridge, Dr. Frederick table-land, completely surrounded by Smith, H, B. Munday and S. J. Re- RWamD. nark their cars, turn the velle. llgnts out ana wait xor tne moon w a pac oi nuuut u uua uouuuj come up. ' accompanies tne party, ine mn 01 HOUSE TAKES f UP SENATE'S RELIEF BILL (Continued form Page One) tional Grain corporation of tho fed eral farm board after February 1, M. W. Thatcher, thoir general man ager here, said last night. Tho plan was announced at tho annual stockholders meeting, attond ed also by repreoentatlvps of tho IN THI WBST REMNANTS Mill ends and mill rem nants bought by : the pound. , Our portion of this lot would be equal to y4 OF A MILE OF CLOTH Many Kinds Many Patterns . -Many Colors U:NSH-iNE LUCKIES are always kind to your throfl t iPu iriiFies The advice oj jour physician is: Keep out of doors, in the open air, breathe deeply; take plenty of exercise in the mellow sunshine, and have a periodic check-up on the health of your body. Coffeyvllle, Kan. unemployment. In a drive against A new radlo-beasan Is to be estab lished at Powey Rocks lighthouse, to guide ships through tho straits ot Florida. A "rallplano" syBtem, consisting of dirlglble-shaped cars driven by pro pellers fore and aft and running on a single rail, has been tested In Scot land. The cara have 'a rated speed of 120 miles an hour. ' ROBBER SHOT BY SEATTLE POLICE A projector giving depth to motion pictures displayed on a screen is claimed by a French Inventor. The apparatus is suited only to one spec tator. . Miss Haima at Home Miss Miriam Hanna is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and ing ' the mid-year vacation between ty report that the first dobats i in tho semesters from wnitman coneee, Dv. In rtresentinz his plea for appoint ment by the governor. Gordon re viowpri thn historv of the port, stat ing that the power of selection by the governor was taken from him 12 team years ago and placed in tho hands or tne legislature, no ucimcu question of attorneyship has been the bottom of trouble within the port for many years, and asked support of his minority report in the interests of better business. Ho declared a bill urging the election of officials by the district was passed in the house two years ago and defeated in the senate. Angclrs conirnuon. T-r .. T-v AnA1t lnnHlnff thl 1pYlt Miss Ashby to Leave . i ,. .Amt.rn.nt bv the governor. Miss Gllda Ashby. who arrived in elcctl(m t),r 1932, de- La Grande Saturday from St. CDarles. rvtrh e0ImCntter tt local Issue, not Missouri, will leave Thursday for that on(j of ft wecn supporters of city to resume her studies at Linden- i Melcr M against opponents, but one wood college. of principie, whether the people or someone else, who In the luture may where she Is a sophomore. She will return to Walla Walla to resume her studies for the next semester. , La Grande Takes Game The La Grande volley ball y again won a victory over the Union players last night when they took three out of four games at the Rec reational hall. Mother Vlslls Mrs. Fred Hampton, of Portland. Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lclsman. In this city. She plans to remain for several weeks. I Mrs. Melvlu Here Mrs. J. Thayer Melvln. of Dulutb, Minn.. Is tne guest of her sister, Mrs. H. N. Ashby. for a few days. Visits Parents Here Mrs. C. Norwood Hale arrived In La Grande Monday from San Fran cisco. She will visit with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter, and with her husband's parents. Mr. or may not be from Portland, shaU name officials to represent them in port affairs. He compared giving the power of selection of the commis sion to the governor the same as giv ing him the right to select tho school boards of the various state districts. During Angells argument. Speaker Frank J. Lonergan called E. W. Snell, rnrentatlve of Gilliam. 8herman nri Wheeler counties to take Strange Diet When tea wns first Introduced Into England, the people were lometlrues puzzled as In the prep aration of It. As an Instance ft Is recorded that a lady of I'enrlth, having been sent a pound of len, and not knowing how to use It, boiled tiie whole up " n hottte. She then sat clown wit h some friends to eat the leaves with but ter and salt. They wondered nflcr wards how such a diet could ap peal to any one. . (Continued from Page One) In the struggle, but no one was In jured. Stone was almost subdued when ; he shouted "Help. I'm being held up, help I" He renewed the struggle when a uniformed patrolman came to his j aid. The five men were in a heap on tho sidewalk. I was then Detec tive V. L. Webb fired a bu;iet Into Stone's' shoulder. The Rogers woman, who had watch ed the fight from her apartment win dow, was arrested and held on an open charge. Police said Stone was one of a gang which terrorized Seattle eight years ago and recently was released from a British Columbia prison after hav ing served time for a bank robbery. Postal authorities have posted a $2, 000 reward for him In the belief he was connected with tho Nobel, Cal., train robbery. He was identified af a participant of the Everett robbery when $44,000 was taken. Police con sidered him a desperate character and were holding him as a murder sus-pect. No Need of Brakes Brakes on the car of Justice are entirely out of place because Its drive Is mostly uphill. Atlanta Constitution. Tho Natural Resource Any city that Is fortunate enough to have n waterfront should try to make It attractive. Florida Times-Union. Toys Are Homemade About IX) per cent of toys sold In the United Stales arc of domestic manufacture. Encyclopedia Begun in 176B The first edition of the Encyclo pedia Brltunnlcn was published at Edinburgh, Scotland, In parts which appeared from 1763 to 1771. George Washington owned a set of these cyclopedias. Pathfinder Mag-aziuo. and Mrs. L. R. Hale, for about two chtttri and he stepped to his desk on months. the floor to be prepared to apeak tn opposition to the minority rcpon.. rormer He-ldrnt Here ! Angell presented a resolution from Francis Bergey. who was known tnc East Side Commercial club of as "Gus" Bergey when he worked for portand. urging the defeat of the the railroad In La Orande. has come appointive bill and the passage of hf-fr thu it a. tho rpnresenta- t .wnri measure, providing for tlve of -a weather strip company, election of port officials by the dts- lv,eti,er rejii personal - or mixed, with headquarters at Portland. Mr. trtct. Angell made a plea lor tne n.hercver smint0i nppointlns her Bergey lived for a numoer 01 yea .imiii, nf my estate without in Pendleton and was transferred to against that of the go"' " b d , . , , ,,ert.of- this citv in 1929. He Is staving at 1 elected state executive to administer 1 oonu aau gum, ner seisin inercot. the Klk:. club while in La Grande. t-0'l0 of ! Since 1900 University of Illinois He declareu uomnur iwtjci udacwiit tuin Short Testament The wlU of Chief Justice While contained but CI words. It reads: "This Is my Inst will. I give, be queath and devise to my wife, l.eita SI. White, In complete and perfect ownership nil my rights and property of every kind and nature. voice. v: inTMiiu ,,rlr: . t . 1 . . , , rt. -VKtoni an .m r. w. A. Hallldav. of Portland, speni aeciarea mo h1"" r- ', , , 77., - Si i r,nn, "autorrar-." but thai he wished to t,m. NELSON "OPPOSITE - POST OFFICE Dry Cleaned Clothing Protects Your Health MAIN 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. thi , ' . ws: jov. -nv.v.-.v.-.-.-,-.-. ---.or jo.wJA-,'.v.w.'i- yjw.::".;-. w.1 .'.,.. - . -p iillsi Everyone knows that sunshine mellows -that's why the "TOASTING" process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE -the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN "IT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" -that extra secret process removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. 66 It's toa TUNE IN TheLckvSirie Dance Orches Ira. every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. D. C. net' tvorlur. Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough (8(193!. The A merle in Tobiceo Co,, Mfrt.