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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1931)
Wednesday, April 22, 1931 ILV GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. UA GRANDE, ORE. f Incoruoruted) An Independent Newspaper P. El. PINLAY Editor and Publisher HAROLD M. PINLAY Business Manager Publlehed evenings, except Sunday, t 1710 Blxtb etreet Ls Grande. Oregon: . . . ,,,,, m.u Entered at tne Fosiomco oi ui urwmo, w.ivu. Mall Matter undor sot or Maron J. m- OFFIOIAl. PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TIM 1TY. OP LA ORANDB MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Awoclated Pres. Is oxclulvoly entitled to use for publ m tion of all nowi dlepatchee credited to It or not otherwise "fd'ted If publlehed horoln. All rights of republication of .pools! dis patches In this paper end also the local news herein also are reserved. ' National Advcr'.lBlng Representative M. O. MOQENBKN CO.. Inc. Ban FranoHco. Los Angelc Boattlo, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Carrier Dally, two weoki In advance . Dally, six months fn advance -- Dally, single copy . B5o 4.S0 . DO Dallv. ner month In advance . Dally, per six month In advance Pally, per year In advnnce lly Mall . 800 3 .00 -15.00 ADVERTISINO RATES Display, foreign, per colum tnoh Display, local, por column inun -43c -460 Time contract prlcos on application r And now, Israel, what does the Lord thy God require of thee, but to fenr the Lord thy God, to wulk in nil his ways and to love him, and to servo the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul, Deuteronomy 10:12. -K TEACHERS AND PUPILS ' In reading over the records made by the members of the La Grande High school in tho recent musical and iithlctijj events, and recalling that similar records have been made in other activities, wo nre forcibly reminded of tho fact that tho young people of this day are ambitious and capable and willing to make the effort that leads to success. ;j And back of this visible demonstration we see the helping hand of parents, teachers and friends who are doing what they can to assist and encourage tho boys and girls to makts the most of the natural abilities with which they are civ dowed. 'l The fact that the members of the La Grande schools nre making a good record in many lines of work is a tribute to tho snlondid leadershin which they have, and we should all bo grateful to those men and women who are giving so much of themselves to assist in the development of our boys and girls for their life work. Ministers Meet At Cove Monday; Mr. Walz Speaks lly Mm. A. (1. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore. (Special) Tho County Ministerial imsoclatlon held a very IntcroHtlng meeting at tho Methodist Episcopal church In Cove Monday, April 20. Rev. H. I. Hansen, of La arumlc, president of tho association, presided. Ministers present were liov. J. CloorBO Walz, of tho Presby terian church of La Orando; Rev. B. M. Godwin, of tho Baptist church In La Ornnde; Rev. Merrill Pox, Metho dist church. North Powder; Rev. How urd Smith, of La Orando; Itev. A. J. Stanncr, M. E. Church South, La Oraiule: Rov. Puul Do. P. Mortlmorc, Christian church. La Orando; Rev. N. E. Horshey, Island City; Rev. W. H. HcrUOK, of the M. E. church. La Orando. The program begun with u song and devotlonals led by Mr. Walz. The business meeting fol lowed at 11 o'clock and an address was given by Mr. Walz. A report of the Bundav school work was given by Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith has chargo of Sunday schools In four counties . Union, jjakor, Wnllowa and Uma- tlllu ' and alter his report ho an- i sworcd questions about his work. The dlnuor hour followed. Tho afternoon session was opened hy a number of tho Cove Methodist choir. "The Closed Mind," wus tho subject on which Mr. Morthnoro based an address and tho meeting was closed with a song and prayer. Tho meeting was at tended by a numbor of tho laity from La orando, norm rowuer unu v-uvu. "llesolvod. that all nations of the earth should be consolidated," was discussed by the donating class oi mu High school Monday afternoon. I" tho absence of ono of tho spcakors, Mr. Springer entered the dobato, as sisted by John Fisher for tho af firmative with LaVon Kogor and Billy Clark, nogatlvo. Tho afflrmntlvo won. Tho cooking club under tho direction of Mrs. J. R. Price served tea Saturday oltornoon at tho do mestic Bclonco room In the Bchool house. Mrs. R. 8. Comstock, Mrs. j. H, Mills and Mrs. Charles Hancock woro guests. Several of the women f from tho Woman's club spent nil ; Saturday attcrnoon cleaning up tho A library lot. Tlicy rnked tho trash q , into piles and burned It. They also did Bonne planting. Tho cooking forco was Mrs. J. R. Plotchcr, Mrs. Navy's Oldest Ship, Saved From Boneyard, Wins Laurels Again By Quake Relief Dash TTA TT TtrJ LA GRANDE JRl&iLmV y -store- CcnKC fn W.K.WEST & CQ, ( V I SEA OCEAN tST"' ' M ' ' -A f ' ' ' ''., ' ' BIIBP-,' The cruiser Rochester, oiliest aillvo vessel In the American navy, was one of the ships which nislii'd to the relief of earthquake victims In Nicaragua. Tho map shows her sphere of recent activity. More Demands To Be Made on U. S. Treasury By World War Veterans .$.$ 5 t In Washington llv Herbert Plummer WASHINGTON Familiar Is the ex- L. M. Laird, Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Miss pression; s Tholma Andorson, Mrs. Joe Ooyotto, Ono Englishman Is lonely; two assisted by Logan and Conrad Andor- Englishmen are a club: three Eng son. , llshmen comprise a colony. In Washington, His Britannic MaJ- ) jf If Tit A T VJi'llC cety has four diplomatic cstabllsh- iVtfciMliV r l'JlM. monts. Orcatcst of tho four Is that Imposing, million dollar structure out MiiKsiichusetts nvonuo presided over nfMlAWIT. in A hv Sir Ronald Lindsay. British am- LUCiTVliJ, bassador to the United BUYS FARM IN WHERE OPPORTUNITY BECKONS 1 Some people arc forever complaining that none of tho big or little opportunities come their way. incy neai oi neighbor who got a real bargain in a used automobile and 'wonder why his chunco had not been theirs. And when a neighbor shows (them a bit of furniture or other household article ho had picked up for considerably less than its real Svorth, they again wonder why others are favored over them. Paradoxical 'though it seems, theso men and women who covet the opportunities offered to and grasped by others could find the secret of tho other's good fortune in tho news paper read by them both. That secret is the classified ad vertising columns. The "want ail" page is tho mecca for those who havo golden opportunities to offer and for those who wisely hunt for them. ( If tho store with its show windows, glass cases, counters and open doors, cannot do business without newspaper ad vertisements, how can the seller and buyer of the used article expect to "do business" without advertising? The "want ml oV classified advertisement is the show window and counter for the privato citizen who has something to sell or wants to buy something the other citizen has. ; llv Itodnev Dutcher (NEA Service Writer) WASHINGTON There is no reason to suppose that tho veterans of the World war will cease their demands on the treasury until the last one has passed to his final reward. Or that succeeding congresses will fall to hoed their pleas. History already has begun to repeat Itself and the assurance that the veteranB hope to accelerate that time honored process has been indicated by tho national commander of the American Legion. Resting not on a noble record of accomplishment. Including soldier bonus loans, the beginnings of a pension system, the bonus Itself and other federal veteran expenditures excluding loans which will cost about 3900,000.000 next year. Commander O'Nell has outlined proposals for further measures which will be pre sented to the next and subsequent sessions of congress. t'oiiRress Is "Pension-Minded" After each war It has required a shorter period to persuade congress to grant service pensions and subse- .... .a iii.A-niina tlmlr nrnvtsinns. re. Charles P. Mathews, of Pan- no official standing. In addlt'on. In , 1 (B WBr votorROB or 18O8 strug Nev., Is visiting at. tho homo of tho capital Itself, thero oro a n unber d unm )(m for thelr flrst B(,rvice pensions, but less than 30O,nou men This world has no prize to offer, whether it be wealth, or power, or position, that is worth having at the price of tar nished honor or a guilty conscience. The spiritual realities, and not the material thing's, are the best part of life. John D. Rockefeller Jr. bassador to tho United States. Second In slz.0 and rank Is the fine stone Bv Mrs. K. I). Whiting mansion in the heart of "embassy MT. GLEN (Special) J. Normon row 0CCUpi0cl by Canada's legation. Folk left for Council, Idaho, where Third Is tho Irish Freo State lcga- ho and his brother, P. P. Folk have Uon on Connccticut avenue, and the purchased a farm and cottlo ronch. fourth ls t)0 south African legation Bejoro going ho was glyen a fare. Xwcnty.MCond street, well party at tho homo of N. M. Folk ' j,,..n. .th. wliero a number of friends gathered In each of theso diplomatic ostob- and spent tho evening at games and llsl.ments are numerous minor at- muslc. Mrs. Folk served refresh- laches and employes of English, Irish, monts at a late hour. Scotch or Canadian descent who have Mr aca bfr riumrhtcr. Mrs. Mathews homo is near uu; oaugmorsf ox urmsu nuoj,o. Boulder Dam Blto and she reports hundreds of families have moved SOCIAL IlltlTlsllKHH there living In tents hoping to get Consequently, there has Just been omployment but at -present Utile IB Ormod an organization social Ints being dono except engineering york purpose which Includes .In its mem Mrs. Joaephino" Heldlesburg and uorsh!p theso people. It has been small daughter, of Colfax, Wash.. KVen n typically English name Brlt havo returned to their moro alter ls Unltul, spending a week visiting with Mrs. British United formally opened Its Heklelsburg's Bister, Mrs. L. J. Dlerks. cub loust, few evenings ago. And Thero are B numbor of baby chicks th0 cvents ,ilcr(, wcr0 SUCh as to being received here from different m Uj0 honrt of nny Rood Britisher, hatcheries. They aro mostly White Mor0 Uml) aoo membcr8 and tlielr Leghorns. guests gathered at the club quarters. Mrs. Mary Gamer has returned " . M roet ln lhe nero sno nas ;--,,,. r,,,.t rllnn of visited her son, Oeorgo Chardlck and daughter. Mrs. Myron Lions. Mrs '"'"I'' ' of .,. .vonlllB come SSh heuaiulhte. sTreLu! -h. one of the club officers stepped Knu-st Kohler and Cllphen Wilde ''ri r,rt,f '!"!.' . rltl,h nm. were speakers at tho local church " Excellency, the British am Mmuiiiv bassador! A very enjoyable dance was given Into their midst stepped big .mil hero Saturday with about SO couple, ing Sir Ronald with h s liveried in attendance. Pie was served dur- chauffeur. The-orehcstra stopped and ing tho evening. Tho lmbler orchis- the crowd broke Into applause. slr tin furnished the music. Ronald looked around him. smiled Mr. and Mrs. Dell McCoy enter- broadly, then started applauding talned at a party recently honoring himself. Mr. McCoy's nephew wlo Is visiting here from Portland. DKMOCRATir SIM KIT Miss Clara Richards has purchased j Nor was the British ambassador the a new car. only representative of His Majesty at E. A. Cleman. of Yakima. Wash., nrttun llntted's inaugural. was In the community on business j There was Sir Wllmott Lewis. Wash recently, i Ington correspondent for the London ''''''' COVE PERSONALS S,$$"$"S"S't"$"$'v-'""! llv Sirs. J. H. Price (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore. (Special) Mr. and Mrs, Roland Ingrain and daughter, Phyllis Jean, of Junrau. Alaska, were visitors In Cove over tho weekend. Mr. til a regular pastor ls procured It was decided at tho business meeting held Saturday afternoon. A birthday dinner In honor of Mis. John Bean was given at tho homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Prltts, ot Im Grande, Sunday. Other gm-ats were Mrs. lVnn's daughters, Barbara- Fines and Klnora Hansen, Mi. Dean. Mrs. Lvdta Uvnu and Utm BALBOA, C. Z. UP) Saved from the boneyard by the fire that destroyed tho presidential yacht Mayflower, the U. S. 8. Rochester, cruiser of a thou sand traditions and the oldest ship ln tho navy, did yeoman service in the Nicaraguan earthquake relief. Born in tho gay nineties her keel was laid In 1801 the Rochester had already been ordered home for dis mantling when fire wrecked the May flower, which had been slated to suc ceed her flagship of the special serv ice squadron In Central America. With the Rochester, Rear Admiral Arthur St. Clair Smith was to have supervised the withdrawal of 500 American marines from Nicaragua had not the earthquake intervened. How the Rochester has managed to stay in sorvlce for 40 years no one ventures to exuiuui. one nus ucncu ., 1 ,n,A-n,lnnn1 ,,mHoi LUC IIIUIIUUU.'D UJ , live,, k.uv.u on naval limitations, she has fought in two wars, and only 15 officers now In active sorvlce were ln the navy when her keel was laid. To 1,000 officers and 10.000 men who have trod her decks, she is af fectionately known as the "Rocky." They have poked her ram bow into moro than 300 ports, cruising up and down tho Atlantic to Magellan's Straits, across the Japan's Inland sea and up Chinese rivers usually with an admiral's flag fluttering at her main truck. Perhaps her age ls beBt attested by the fact that Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer served aboard her as an en sign and Rear Admiral David P. Sell ers as a midshipman, both returning to her later as admirals. Other testimony to 'her long years ls found ln hor wardroom. It con tains a silver punch bowl presented ln tho pre-prohlbltlon days of 1803 when tho ship was accepted for service and named the New York. Tho bowl came from the New York Yacht club. Another relic Is a scrapbook of pre radlo dayB, telling of her trial run off tho Massachusetts coast In 1893. A faded newspaper clipping relates that the news of that run was sent tp the Boston Journal by carrier pigeons. r Mnv 12; 1808. 'the ship engaged th Rnnnish forts at San Juan, Porto 1 RICO, losing ono man iwireu ju wounaea. in me becoino tho Saratoga and was on con voy duty. She acquired her present title in 1020. How long she will continue in ac tive service her friends in the navy do not venture to predict. But they hope It will bo for years. To them tho "Rocky" ls not old only a bit out of style. Lindbergh Can't Land on Ship Deck mirajllD. O.. Anrll 22 (VP) Thero aren't many filers who can do a trick with an atrplano that cannot bo duplicated by Colonel Chatles A. Lindbergh. One exception, however, ls David S. Ingalls, assistant secretary of the navy in charge of aeronautics. Ingalls, who ls one of the country's best fliers, can land on the deck of a navy aircraft carrier and Lindbergh can't. . The reason why Lindbergh cannot duplicate the trick is a private little matter between Ingalls and himself, which was revealed by the assistant navy secretory last night ln an ad dross before the amy and navy Am erican Legion, post here.,.,- Tuimiis chuckled as he showed tnov- Ihg pictures of a plane'landing on a carrier. "That's tho only thing I've cot on Lindbergh." he said. "Llnd- aervlco or not. ' ' hereh can't because I won't let him Commander O'Nell s oemanas nave , j as j Bm nssStnnt sec- mm were engaged In that war, whereas World war veterans number moro than 4,000.000 and consequently ore able to bring all the moro pressure. Sq the latter had to wait' but 12 years before congress granted him allow ance for disabilities whether tho dis abilities were connected with war Karl Zauce and two Bisters. Mlsa ,,,. i.t knlahted bv King Oeorgo. Ellra and Zlna, have returned from Edward Shome. first secretary of the Salt Lake City where they were In Ilrl,5u embassy: Ronald Campbell, attendance at the annual conference cmmsoior 0( the embnssv, and Thomas of tho L. D. S. church. Mr. Zaugg 8tom, 8WOnd secretary' of the Cana rcports tho crop outlook In Idaho legation, also were present, and Utah not nearly as far advanced democratic spirit pervaded the as in tho Orando """do volley. Ho ( , s, RonaW wandered said this valley looked belter than Xiltlcally through tho club any ho hod seen on tho trip. , ....','-. ,..,i,, ti, various rooms. Mrs. J. A. Leok gave a party to " ..." ' 'j.....,,,, ,,, d is Tuesday evo- "' """""r'.Z ' ,,d Mr. meram snent the night with Lants. A delicious ctucxen uimu-r Mm Lvdla Lant and her son. Luln. , was served. Mr. lJinta and Mr. Ingram were neighbors and school mates when boys. Mr. Ingram, wno l govermem engineer of roads, will be situated at Seward, Alaska during the summer. He has been visiting with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram, who Coo',5 now located at Pendleton. They also rsme to Cove with their son ond hi family Saturday, visiting at the home of Mrs. Minrtte Sentner. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ingram will le Seville fcr Alsska May 3. They rxptn-t to visit relative In lMrtland and will also stop with Mrs. Ingram's parents at Dayton, Wash., bclore returning to Alaska. Miss Lvrel Ingram returned to Pendleton Sunday with her uncle and grandparents alter spending the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Ray VanOrsdale and her grandmother, Mrs. Sentner. l.yrel came from Pen dleton Friday euuilng with Mis. Van Orsdale. Barbara Janice and Thelma Jean Van OrMlale and Mrs. Sentner who had gone to Pendleton Thursday Is working at rive Point Cherry growers around Cove are concerned for their crops, in.uty re porting considerable damage due to lhe extremelv cold ntghis. Mrs. Nannie Okoeoff. who went to Portland last week, relumed Sunday. She reports her health better and the operation which she expected to undergo was not necessary. R. I. Barker returned lo his home Pridav from s Ia Uiande hospital wneri he has been lor about six weeks. Mr. Barker underwent an appendix operation and had quite a serious time as gangrene set In. C. A. Smith Is also back In Cove after an appendix operation at Hot Lake. Mr. Smith was able to be out Gaturdav. William Mayjor. of Baker, will fill tht pulpit of the Baptist church un- Mi. and Mrs. Max Wilson and son. Keith, of Joseph, were weekend guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith MoCool. The Wilsons aro cousins o( Mr. McCool. Henry and Leonard Par sons also spent Sunday with the Mc- somo of nlng- her friends Duty of Big Business It seems to me I hut economic so ciety owes the faithful nilil elllcleut worker throe things and these nre: lhe highest possible wage, security of employment, mul provision for the days of reilremcnt. A worker who Is not obtaining those lliroe llilncs cnmiot function nt full elll cleiu'.v, Owen P. Young in Collier's Weekly. who Is taking i John Comstock foreMrv at O. S. C . has been onerea ,,,,,1,, a position as government worker dur- ,nll,SI ing me summer iiuniuu. w-, n the white pine blister. A certain amount of practical work Is required m the course but It Is rather un usual (or a first year man to receive an olter of this kind. His plans tor the summer aie not completed. The number two cooking ctub gave a lea Saturday afternoon, members tnvmng their mother and teachers. Tea. chocolate milk, sandwiches and rakes were served by the girls who sIm furnished the entertainment as Phvllls Hancock. Lona Sold Price and Maxme Towle each gave a piano solo. Mis I, E Anderson and her child Getting l'rue Opinion Plseovor the opinion of your en- which is commonly the for they will clve you uo quarter, and nllow nothing to com plaisance. Oryden. Modeled on Stars and Stripes The flag of Liberia Is ldcntlc.il Willi ours, except for the fact that It 1ms a single star uiun Its field. In fact, our Hag was taken os model for theirs. lor supplies for Mr. Van Orsdalc, who rrn. Miss I'hrlma. 1-og.m and I onrao. Mis Lulu Ooyelte, tvrls and Lois "Middle" Story Mezxanlne means n story of di minished height Introduced between two higher stories. It Is derived from "mono." on Italian word ui.vi-iinc middle caused considerable stir but no great surprise because everyone has ex pected that veterans, uiimuj fitting from legislation which has created the largest single burden on tho treasury, would Insist upon ond receive moro ond more until further post-war veteran payments run up to or beyond the 35.OO0.0O0.000 which tho war already has cost. lVhlows Benefit Pensions for widows ond orphans of veterans was one Item on tho pro gram outlined by O'Nell. These pen sions made plenty of progress ln the last congress ond ore sure to be passed by the next. They ore ex pected to boost the pension bill an at ro ooo.ooo. There are those who already pre dict that the loans made to veterans on adjusted compensation certificates will eventually be forgiven the bor rowers. No such demand has yet come from the veterans themselves and It would be presumptuous to assort here that it win ever oe mur. but It can be sold with some assur ance that If the veterans ever do get behind such a movement they will find plenty ot eager support ln con gress ond perhaps enough to Jam It ''itellcf for wives and children of veterans now in hospitals and ln creaso In hospital facilities for veter ans who will need treatment In the future, also expected by Commander O'Nell. presumably will come right I along. rroposcs iiicis-,i.-t-tm.., ,v,ArD-a thn commander's pro- BUCKET" REVIVED posl for Increasing the disability (Continued from Pag. One, j ."rVT.Ti , i veteran of one war Is entitled to as the spot had been found. Those nuK.n money as the veteran of an clatmlm: to know the details, white : B,,o'h war veterans' monthly carefully guarding the secret, tndt- . ,crvlce pensions now run up to t30 cate they wtll visit the place soon s month on a scale which took them as the snow leaves. , 3a years to achieve and when the The story of the Blue Bucket dls- Wor"w a.,lr veterans achieve a similar covcry which has been retold count- t als!imllty payments will in- less times, ls to the effect that ln : crvns, trcmendouslv ln cost. 1845 a party en route to the adven- Evenmally there will be an ultl mrous West, camped for the night matl, general pension bill for every at a place said to be somewhere In vou,lan ,nn congress wtll psss It un- the Buint river vicinity. out ' iess it reverses all previous perior the members of the party ln search j mances That, presumably, wtll rep ot water scouped out some gravel : rt.sent te high watermark of Amer from a small shallow spring and there pojt.nir expenses, found the bottom completely covered j r . with pure gold. He hastily lined a I blue water bucket with nuggets and from that point the locations van- ishcsl. Numerous expeditions have ! searched tor the place and It is said that one man. leaoing a pan oi Portland seekers, was killed when he tailed to locate the bed of gold. rotary of the navy.' IF A TTJ ABOUT YOUR FIGURE The revealing lines of the new gowns mfike cor rect corsetry imperative to the smart woman of today. Falk's models for Spring are designed to prepare the figure for the new lines, attaining the slim waistline, molded hips, and uplift bust line, so much desired. Various models, make it possible for every woman to express her personal . preference. Many dainty models are fashioned of lace and silk for festive occasions; others more practical are skilfully tailored of brocade and satin tricot, but all are effective in their purpose of molding the feminine figure to its most desirable , proportions. ; Girdles .... $1.00 to $4.95 ;: Cor selettes $2.25 to $4.95 , increasing .independence, yet never expects too much of him at once and is ready always to give help when help ls really needed. - Fatigue, .excitement, emotional up-sets-rt-ull'put-ttoo child ln ft frnme: or mlnd-whloh' makes - It difficult for him to do:, his best or Indeed to do anything which requires of him con scious and-concentrated effort. When he ls looming any new pro cess, It ls enough if week by week he Improves even a little bit. It is bet ter for him to progress slowly and steadily than to moke strikingly swllt achievements: at tho cost ot sveessty nervous strain -and p'ossibl Unpleas ant associations which later. on may cause him to backslide and lose, all tho ground that he has gained. ' Roseburg Provides Airport Buildings ROSEBURO, Ore.. April 22 (IP) An appropriation of 000 was authorized by the city council Monday night to be added to the $2,000 city airport funds, to be used In construction of an administration building and hang ar at the municipal airport. Con struction will be started Immediately. The building will provide an office, waiting and rest rooms, and space for storage of three ships. finally a bullet supper. STORY OF "BLUE Chats With Parents KNOl t.II HELP By Alloy .1ml.on Peale Because we have only recently be gun to renllse how much little chil dren can do for themselves, there Is at nresent a tendency among those mothers who keep up with new Ideas In child training to over-train their children In Independence. There are many things which child is capable of dolug for himself which, nevertheless, it ls not always ripstrnble to nermit him to do. Undressing is, for instance, much easier than dressing, yet the child who blithely and quickly manages to button alt his buttons in the morn ing fusses and whines and dawdles over having to unbutton them at night. Because he ls tired the easier task mav be much too difficult. A two-year-old who ordinarily Is auite a master of his cup and spoon dawdles and spills his food when for the first time he eats a meal away from home, or when his day has been an unusually emotional or exciting one. The wise mother recognizes the necessitv for training her child to Til I Ull I' "MlMBil Lawn Mowers OUR JUBILEE SPECIAL A 16. inch mower equipped with 5 steel cutting- blades, 10 inch wheels and full ball bearings attractively finished. A Real Value at H 3 brV M W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. j Sturdy Breed of Dog The Kskimo do Is hardier than anv other domestic animal, survlv- , ini Minimis, cold ami hunger with ) remark:i!l endurance. Derivation of "Golf" The word golt 1 plmhly rrvm tin Pinch word "kolf." moaning ohih. Everybody Shove a Fat Man tine advantage of being fat Is that the waistline provides a mighty good shock-absorber In a revolvinc door ..ouIsvIIIp Times. c'h.ik. Mrtrunle Smith and rlir.A lilohfvni nil worked on the library lots Saturday. Diking, mowing, plant-.; lug nd as jo burning iubbish. Tho (iowers pWntod Inst fall are growing morSy and the lots give promise of being a pUoe of beauty instead ot a hot txi tor thistle a wns the ee heretofore. Mr. Anderson has htul PILES THOUSANDS An oil Chin Proverb ssyfc "Nino In suffer frvnn pile." but Hi Pla md itchlne ot blind, proiru.lInK or bltfiMinK (llca usually sr sllevlnUM wuhm ft few minutes by sootlilnc. healnitr Dr. Nixon'. ChlnsrwtJ. fortN charse of the planting ml ottwr work rie.l with rare. Imported .hin In connection wtm tne iou. n-i im.ynH ...... ,"::"-- , du.-o swollen tissues. Its the new ! rst nd fastest sotlnsl treatment out. Poise I Vovi 0An work and enjoy life rlKht -, ... i fiotn the start whtle it continues It. A friend tells me I lack pole. J,,,"B "tlt. IX-n't delay Act In but seen!' unnMo to ptphiin tvhitt tune to avoid a daniferous and cost poise Is." It Is keeping level, i ly operation. Try nr. Neon's rhmj hea.letl In nil kinds of si.natlon, 'VAeiv "anW""; VeVme. that arise unepxtedly. I email" cost or jrour moucy luck, change. - K.M Croos Drtts Store. Adv. STAGES LEAVE From Coiner of Kim and Jefferson WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points 9:45 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 9 :4o A. M. Makes Direct Connection at Enterprise for Iwiston ana Spokane. lm INFORMATION CAI.Is MAIN 799 Fertilizer - For Better Lawns and Gardens Try Our Fertilizer PRICED AT 50c per Sack ASK FOR QUANTITY PRICES Broomf ield & Richardson 80S Greenwood Phone M 714 Rue Mountain 6EL0N6S1 'HOME the pudding, Boy it almost makie-r' one shout for joy , BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY PMONE MAIN 60 AimjuttxttrczocuvtaiiTtntm M 5 est s. o PC . rs 3 y
