La Grande evening observer., April 28, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

Tuesday, April 28, 1931
T; GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE. '
Page Five
Daughter Born
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nash, of In
dependence. Ore., ere the parents of
a baby daughter born about 7 o'clock
this morning. The little girl, weigh
ing six and a quarter pounds, has
been 1 named Patricia Ann. Both
mocner ana oaoy are aoing weu. jut.
and Mrs. Nash are former residents
of La Grande.
Fined and - Paroeld
Melvln See, charged with driving
while under-the Influence of In
toxicating liquor, was fined aiOO In
municipal court last night and then
paroled by Judge O. M. Humphreys.
William Belckel, charged with drunk
enness, ana jonn uarraii, bibo cnargea
with drunkenness, were each fined
$20.
Speeding
E. S. Reavts paid a fine of 5 in
municipal court Monday. The charge
was speeding.
Dies In Baker
John Heart, 70 years old and for
many years a resident of Baker, died
unexpectedly Monday morning at his
home, according to word received by
his step-son,- Marvin Landers, in La
Grande. The funeral Is to be held
In Baker, although arrangements have
not been completed. Besides Mr.
Landers, the late Mr, Heart is sur
vived by his widow, formerly Mrs.
Catherine Williams before their mar
riage in 1825; a daughter, Mrs. E. C.
Boucher, of Portland; two sons. Ice
land, of Eugene and Harry, of Baker;
a brother, William Heart, of Iron
side; and a sister, Mrs. Lock wood, of
Portland. .
Auto Accident " ;
Mr. and 'Mrs. J.-E. Boyer received
minor Injuries In an automobile acci
dent near Haines Saturday evening at
9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Boyer sustained a
leg Injury and Mr. Boyer was hurt
on one of hts hands. The machine
and a car operated by Ralph Pearce,
of Pleasant Valley, collided. Neither
Of the cars could be driven after the
accident, the Boyer machine being
badly damaged. Mr. Pearce stated
Borne thing went wrong with the steer
ing gear of his car and the machine
sides wined the other automobile. .
visit"
-y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Playle return
ed yesterday from a few days trip to
Chehalls, - Wash. They were accom
panied home by their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Audmer Playle, formerly of
La Grande, who will spend a few days
here visiting relatives and friends.
Form Sewing Club
.' Several boys and girls of the 4tH
club at Allcel formed a sewing'club
some time .ago. They have recently
Completed the work required by the
4-H club rules, and county school
superintendent E. A. Sayre Is sending
them a certificate recognizing their
' accomnllshment. The following names
are to appear on the certificate: Joan
Miller, John D. Friswold, Wren Case,
Evelyn McKennon, Lorena Stewart,
STANDARD LAUNDRY
AND CLEANING CO.
Mam 06
Have your child's hair cut while
you ' are getting a Permanent,
Finger Wave or Marcel at the
I COMWilAL BEAUTY SHOP
La Grande Hotel . Ph. MG39
NELSON
OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE
Cossack
COATS
NEW!!
Just the thing
for Sport
' $3.85
.:-...
Taw Srot fX fcvtaw
When You Need
An Undertaker
In yonr home, you should
put aside all arguments
tn favor of the one fact
the trained and profi
cient man Is the best.
Our staff Is composed
of experts In the art and
Science of proper Em
balming. The expense Is a mat
ter of your own desire.
Walker's
Funeral Home
Free Ambulance Service
Phone Main 43
mm
and Bob Ketler. Their leader la Mrs.
Mary B. Kail. , .-
Degree Staff Practices
- The degree staff of -the Pythian
sisters has been asked to meet Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock in the
Knights of Pythias hall for practice.
Mrs. Alvah Crowley Is captain of the
team. , They are preparing for a con
vention to be held at Wallowa at a
later date. . - .
David Hlatt Leaves
David Hlatt, son of Mrs. Jack Hlatt,
and a sophomore at the La Grande
High school, left Sunday evening for
Davenport, Iowa,' where he will join
his brother, Elwood, who Is returning
soon to La Grande. Elwood has been
Btudylng chiropractic work . at the
Palmer School in Davenport and is
returning to La Grande to spend the
summer. They expect to arrive here
next Sunday evening. :
To Attend Meeting
Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Warner and
son, Billy, left last night to attend
the annual national convention of
the Brotherhood of - Railroad En
gineers In Houston, Texas. Mr. and
Mrs. Warner expect to be gone for
five weeks. . f.
Have Social Meeting -
Dancing and refreshments have
been added to the pleasures which
the Moose members are to enjoy when
they meet Wdnesday venlng at 8
o'clock at the Moose hall. Installa
tion of officers will be held during
the business meeting. ...
Mrs. Nash To Pendleton
v Mrs. Madeline Nash, of Salem, de
partment president of the Daughters
of the Union Veterans, left - this
morning for Pendleton, accompanied
by Miss Marlon Nelson. Mrs. Nash
attended a meeting of the local tent
last night. - She plans to Institute a
new tent In Pendleton, and on Wed
nesday Mrs. Laura Rhodes, president
of La Grande tent, expects to go -to
Pendleton to assist her. Mrs. . Nash'
was entertained at the Rhodes home
while In La Grande. -
A. G. S. Meets r;'r' ' J
The Associated Girl Students held
an assembly this morning at the
high school to give opportunity for
campaign speeches by candidates for
next year's office. Arlene Conradt,
Lucille Llllard and Juanlta Stltzlnger
are running for president; ' Elinor
I Hicks. Lenore Headly and Doris Nel
son, iiret victj president; Fern Broom
field and Margaret Davy, second vice
president; Reba Gray and Virginia
Wigglesworth, third -vice, president;
Anna Mae Schaeffer, Elda ' Berry,
Dorothy Stuart, and Virginia Shep
herd, secretary-treasurer. The elec
tions, will be Held Tuesday noon. '
Visit Mrs. Lloyd Young
Miss Bonlta McClure and ' Miss
Zeta Hughart, of Nampa. Ida., are
guests at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Young. They are being entertained
at several small affairs by Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Elmer McManus.
From Portland .--
C. L. Jones, of Portland. Is a visitor
In La Grande. He arrived last night
and expects to remain for a few days
transacting business.
To Buy Horses . 11 ' ;
P. Celorla, who Is visiting in East
ern Oregon to buy : horses for his
stables and' academy -In 'Portland,
Btopped-ln'La' Grande' 'last -'night arid
is remaining for a short time to look
over local possibilities In the horse
and cattle market.
Landscaper Here
Adolph Meyer sr., ana nis son,
Adolph Jr., of Portland, are In La
Grande where they are landscaping
the grounds of the Herman Siegrlst
property on Washington and Walnut
streets. - .-4 .
Complete Arrangements
As the opening day for nations
music week draws nearer, May 3, the
committees are completing their plans
under the leadership of Mrs. Arnold
Oralapp, chairman of the commit
tee. The committee today expressed
appreciation and gratification at the
co-operation shown by other organ
izations in keeping the week open
for musical events.
AMUSING SCENES
. IN JUNIOR PLAY
(Continued form Fag One) .
sister and resigns from the club.
Nicholson Walters, who starts all tho
trouble. Is played by John French.
Wilma Hansen plays the part of
Bob's orphan who is very pretty, but,
much to the harrassment of Bob's
peace of mind, Is 19 and very lovely.
Lorry, a small and very spoiled French
girl of 9 years, falls to the lot of
Crockett, and she is a problem. Vic
toria Hutchinson plays the part of
Lorry. Alice, played by Mary Wal
drof, has been kissed by the governor
of Pennsylvania. But the blow
comes when Bob Allen arrives on the
scene with triplets, instead of the
onewar orphan which he ordered.
Three freshman boys have' been
picked for the parts of the triplets,
Emil, Francois, and Gustav. They
are Marlon Reynolds, Burnett Chausse
and Donald Hlgglns.
One thing leads to another and
finally the bachelors club finds not
only the orphans on their hands but
a group of very Interesting and pretty
nurses, mothers and sisters recruited
to keep the orphans from mischief.
Bobette, one disturbing element, is
played by Atha Damerell; Evelyn
Piper plays the part of Madame Le
vlgne. the French mother of Lorry,
and she is very fluent with her "ze"
and "zat." Lucille Llllard Is cast In
the part of Mrs. Audrey. Parker, the
butler, Is played by Earl Hamilton;
while Teresa Doherty plays the part
of Katie, the maid. Dorothy Stew
art is the nurse. .
Adding a distinctive touch to the
stage setting Is the picture, supposed
ly of Bob and Bobette 's father, which
has been painted by Don Poarch to
place over the fireplace.
SYNDICALISM LAW
IS HELD INVALID
(Continued tram Put One)
neath the notice of the law.
"Mere talk. In and of Itself alone,
unattendant with evil consequences
that might reasonably be expected to
flow therefrom, cannot be made by
law a crime In Ohio.'
Judge Wanamaker said he learned
from the bill of particulars In the
Kassay case that the only charge
against the defendant was "that he
made certain statements of what he
had done and what be Intended to
do.
"There Is no charge contained
either in the Indictment or the bill
of particulars that be had actually
done any acts, but merely that he
had said so In words," Judge Wana
maker said. "And such statements
as he made .are disclosed In the bill
of particulars to have been made to
MAGIC TAPE, BEAM OF LIGHT "AND CABLES
FLASH EXILED QUEEN'S PICTURE ACROSS SEA
A.P- FUtS THOTO SECONES UHT ON T1H Ss?5. A. ifS .AS?' s S
IWTO-PARIS TAPS CABLED AT NEW YORK. Jfe- , , 1 S SW iic SB
TO LONDON ACROSS ATLANTIC REPRINTS PHOTO , k - ' . WS!&T,!W &h
TCUPHOTO CONVERTS V : . RECMVfRTSO INTO f Sil " " ' '' ' 'Jl
picture into electric photo at Chicago M k, ' Jr ' -
; current to CWCA60 aho other kevcwes vy k t 1
' , ' THE STRIP SHOWN 4! -
L :? BELOW. IS THIS ' Jf kL
. LINE HORIZONTAL ' 'rSfK "
; , ACROSS PICTURE. Ml kTJ31
;- " - NOTE PUNCHED ML o Vlg
. . -HOLES. THEY ARE
, 'ill' - PART OF HER NOSE. ... I , '
W - Jsr -
L 1 , iBjSif,..
This photograph of Queen Victoria of Spain, taken when she arrived In Purls in exile April 16, was repro
duced that night in American newspapers.' Sketch at upper left shows how this miracle of science is
achieved. Delow la a strip of the tape by which pictures are .transmitted by cables, telegraph wires or radio.
By Howard W. B lakes tee
(Associated Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK (?) The lines which
exile stamped on the face of Spain's
banished Queen Victoria as she ar
rived In Paris April 16 were repro
duced photographically In Chicago
that night., - 1 -.-. .
A cabled "closeup" of personal
emotion, this picture brings a new
human element Into the business of
news reporting. It 1b. a realization of
a 25-year-olId scientific dream to get
Intimate personality Into a - cabled
picture along with the first news.
Speed has been available for several
years, but up ; to now quality has
lagged. - v
The picture was flown by the As
sociated Press from Paris to London,
There It wae transmitted by the Bart
lane process by cable to New York,
and thence by A. T. & T. telephoto
to Chicago.
Pour times in this Journey the pic
ture was converted Into a beam of
Thraa ntiiAr t.impH it was turned
Into an eleotrlc current. Twice more
a department ot Justice agent. It is
Inconceivable to believe that such
statements made to Petrov and Halu
(department of justice agents) could
have been calculated- by the- mere
expression of them to cause any evil."
Widows of Noted
Men Hide Away,
Are Unnoticed
WASHINGTON WV-Widows ot to
.mniin men. so. - successfully- . seclude
ithemselves 'lm WUnlngton that .few
know their-wnereaBouts.
: The busy world rushes by them as
they shut themselves away In their
houses and' It - is only when one of
them dies that they appear again
for a brief moment In the public In
terest. Admiral Dewey's widow, who died
recently, once took a brilliant part
In Washington society, but had. In
her later years, completely with
drawn from all social life. She spent
hours, friends say, sitting at an up
per window of the home which sho
had shared with the admiral, watch
ing traffic. All about her were
mementoes of the hero of Manila
Bay. She kept his room Just as it
was when he occupied it.
The lives of most of these women
reveal much romance. Their inter
est In life seems to end with the
death of their husbands. They ap
parently prefer to dwell in their
memories Instead of seeking new in
terests. Mrs. William O. Gorges, whose
husband sought to conquer yellow
fever, lived in Washington until her
death a few years ago.
Theirs was a romance of hospital
wards. Each nursed the other
through a sleze of the dread fever.
Pictures of her husband were in
every room In her quiet Washing
ton home. She liked to entertain
persons who had known him and
who could talk
over old days In
Panama when uhc aided her hus
band. Mrs. Robert E. Peary, widow of
the discoverer of the North Pole Is
another who finds much pride and
solace in the souvenirs of her hus-
band's daring. Though at present
at her old home in Rumford. Maine,
Mrs. Peary spends much of her time
in Washington with her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Stafford.
Tho widow of General Phil Sheri
dan has lived quietly In the capital
for years, her windows looking out
upon the statue of her famous hub
band. .
Wallowa School
Board Selects
3 More Teachers
By Mrs. C. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA. Ore.. (Special) At a
meeting of the Wallowa school board
recently, three more teachers were
arranged for.- C. A. Thompson was
re-elected to the Smith-Hughes posi
tion In the High school and Orln
Morgan was re-elected principal of
the grade school. Miss Esta John
son, of Wallowa, a student at the
Eastern Oregon Normal, was elected
as second grade teacher. Miss Grace
Potter, of Eugene, who was elected
at a previous meeting to a position
in the High school, declined her con
tract, having previously accepted an
other position. This leaves two high
school teachers yet to be selected.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Crlsman, of Port
land, have purchased the property
known as the Cameron hotel and are
having the place renovated and expect
to open It to the traveling public and
local boarders within a month.
Mrs. Wort McGinnls, of PowwaU
ka, met with an unusual accident at
her home Wednesday evening. She
was sitting on a banister of the porch
and fell backward and broke her arm
and three ribs and badly sprained
her ankle. She was brought to the
Wallowa hospital Thursday morning
where she Is reported to be doing
nicely. Mrs. Pat Ballard, of La
Grande, daughter of Mrs. McOlnnls,
came to Wallowa Saturday and stayed
until Sunday evening with ber
mother.
Mr, and Mrs. Anil Comb, owners
It was merely a long piece of ticker
tape, upon which the queen's like
ness was a series of holes punched
In vertical rows, not more than five
holes to a row.
The fascinating, part of this scien
tific slelght-of-hand Is the fact that
the holes In the tape are probably
tho most faithful of all the methods
of "canning" the queen's features.
Light. may fluctuate or electrical cur
rent vary, but the holes are the same
tomorrow and always. .
The tape Is part of the Bartlane
process, Invented by two Englishmen,
H. B. Bartholomew and M. D, Mc
Farlane. In their London office a
pin-point beam of light scans the
photo, converting Its varying tones,
with the aid of a photo-electric cell,
Into an electric current. .
This operates a machine to punch
the tape. The tape holes are some
times bunched as numerous as raln
irops, at others as scattered as stars.
Their frequency corresponds with the
tones of the photograph,
The tape Is the familiar kind that
PRESIDENT HOOVER PLANTS A TREE
5 !- -
"Sow, Just a little more dirt on this side, Mr. President . . . there, .
thank you." . . . It's In the role of a White House gurdfmcr that
President Hoover Is pictured here as he planted on the laun of the
executive mansion a tree which will e dedicated next year In com
memoration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Wash
ington. The Chief Executive is a irivmhcr of the American Tree
t Association.
of the motion picture - theater in
Burns, motored to Wallowa Thurs-
1 day and spent two days visiting Mrs.
Combs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
j Cramer. Mrs. Cramer is very 111 of
l rheumatism and expects to leave for
r'i J" ",.T-7.y " L'"A
J, J. v. - hMith V
115 ner
Mrs. P. H. Wclnhard, of Lower Vnl-
Icy, received a wiro Saturday that
her sister, Mrs. Bert Massey, of Okla
i noma,
had died suddenly and that
the body was being sent to Enter
prise for burial Thursday.
Mrs.' James Cornellson, third grade
teacher, went to La Grando Friday
and met her husband, James Cor-
nellson. or Pendleton, and together
they went to Baker and Haines for a
weekend visit with friends.
Mrs. L. F. Allen and son, Howard,
COOKED 36
A-
m f ml M n
Wit i M -kX II
It probably wan one of the cheapest White House ilittiiers In lifotory. For 30 cents was the total cost of a
taMy meal which these Washington illrl Kcouts cooknt nnil nerved tnr the President and lrs. Hoover ut ,
the White Iloue the other day. Left to right, in the front row. are Nhlrley Hchafcr. Ionise Krk and I'nlth
Shotong. who served the dinner, and In the necond row are Hetty Ieake, Hetty Jane Oswald anil Helen
Sheets, who were the cooks. In the rear in Mrs. Ktlmuml F. Erk, wife of the congressman from Pfniwyl
j vnnla, U ho supervised prepnmtlnn of the meal.
may be seen In any telegraph 'Office,
carrying written messages to auto
matic printing machines. It Is cabled
to New York Just like a written mes
sage. About 300 feet of this picture
tape makes a picture.
The Now York receiving end gets a
duplicate of tho London tape. The
photograph Is then reproduced by di
recting a beam of light through the
tape holes. Fluctuating according to
tho frequency of holes, the beam
traces on sensitized film a copy of tho
original photo.
In the telephoto process between
JET reproducing iK beams agZ
are used, but Instead of holes &n-
are used, but Instead of holes con-'
trolling the volume of light, the
beams shine through semi-transparent
copies of the photo. 4
- The most difficult problem has
been to get quality In photos trans
mitted across the Atlantic. The Bart
lane process meets tho difficulties by
a system designed to work on any
kind of telegraph wire, or wireless.
and Mrs. George Dale motored to
La Grande Sunday.
Mrs. Phil Poland underwent a
major operation at a Wallowa hospital
Monday morning.
Mrs. O. F. Campbell was called to
her home at Montpellcr, idano,
Thursday by tho serious Illness of
uct miner, uj, cukbiiuiii.
son. Bill, to La Grando Friday to
! have his tonsils removed Saturday.
They returned homo Sunday.
Ed Blrkmater, formerly In charge
of the Chesnlnlmus rangers district,
was recently promoted to assistant
, lorcut supervisor in tho Wallowa of
j fien nnd will imiiime hin duties on
j May j. Wodo Hall, clerk In the local
j forest office, will take chareo of the
Chesnlnlmtis ranger station.
-CENT DINNER FOR HOOVERS
T&Pix-.. ( &ri&wvL m&r&,M:a f lak cum S i
EDGERTON SPEAKS
AT ROTARY MEET
President of Manuf actiir
ers Association Dis
cusses Conditions. ;i
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 38 W)
Morgan Eastman of Vancotiver, B. O,,
wae today elected govornor of Rotar
lans of the district Including British
Columbia. Alaska. Washington, Ida
ho and Oregon. He succeeds Albert
Raynolds of Portland.
Eastman win be presented to :
1S00 delegates at a dinner In his
honor tonight. -t
"
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 28 Dls-
cussing what he termed the "period
of suspended economic animation,"
1 .Tnhn w Rricrprtnn of New York, nresl.
dent of the Nntlonal Association of
Manufacturers, today told the district
Rotary conference In session here that
there are two "chief stumbling blocks
to the restoration of our normal
economic life."
These, he declared aro wages and
taxes. He added that "there can be
no clearer or simpler fact than that
production: costs must be brought
Into proper relation with decline of
commodity prico levels."
lfioo RobirUuu Gather
More than 1600 Rotarlans were
here for the 18th annual convention
of the district, comprising . Alaska,
BrltlBh Columbia, Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho. The conference will
end tonight with tho president's din
ner at the auditorium and the gov
ernor's ball at the Bhrlne templo.
Today's program started with sec
tional breakfast in down-town hotels,
preceding the genoral sessions.
Re-
ports of committees and nominations t0 BOivo tn0 problem of meeting Rus
for district govornor were to follow 8iRn competition. . ,
the main meeting. "America's day as a wheat export
"Tho Republicans call It by the mg nation is past." Mr. Long said,
soft name of 'depression'," Edgertou He added that the country can no
said after remarking that "not since longer compete in the world mnr
Armtsttco day on Nov. 11, 1018, have keta with cheap Russian wheat. "We
the thoughts and conversations of all shall never see dollar wheat again. In
civilized mankind been so nearly enr. tho United States," he declared,
gnged with one subject as during the Long said American prosperity de
Inst 18 months." 'ipenda on export trade and Russia Is
"Tho Democrats," he continued, ; ? , "-r-
"hopefully lament It ns a 'panic'
The Communists refor to it cynically
as 'the collapse of the capitalistic
system.' . ' .. '
"If pnysicians were cnuea upon vo
' examine It. 7
n0B0. " ?LlA..a.
developent with a derangement of the
circulatory system." -
"We must not overlook." Edgerton
said "that production and distri
bution aro not tho only things which
are out of balance. Production costs
aro out of bnlanco with commodity
prices. The common standard of
living is out of balance with the'
average individual Income. Wages in
many placoB are out of balance with
profits and with all other elements of
economio return. ' .
"Many other, things are out of. bal
ance, Including a great many people."
"Commodity prices," tho speakor
said, "have declined since Ootobor,
1029, approximately 20 per cent.
Profits and dlvldonlds have either
disappeared or havo shrunken even
more than commodity price levels.
Interest rates havo decreased, rcntu
havo diminished, and salaries have
been reduced.
"All of this means tho greatly In
creased purchoslng powor of tho dol
lar." "And this moans,'! ho continued,
,:'that the man who Is receiving to
day for-his services of any kind, tho
same rate ho did 18 months ago. In,
In fact, the benoflclary of a 20 per
cent increase In real pay.'
MAYOR JIMMY
VINDICATED
I BY GOVERNOR
(Continued form Page One)
handed to Rooeovelt.
I The New York City executive tie
i fended his administration, lauding
I its accomplishments In the 16,000
I word roply ho had preparod. Dr.
! Holmes and Rabbi Wise sought an
opportunity to file a robuttal.
I Regarding the charges, tho gover
nor said:
I "I do not find sufficient Justlflca
; tlon In these documents as submitted
i to remove tho mayor of tho city of
New York or to proceed further in
the matter of these charges."
"CLEAN UP
SANDINO" IS
FISH'S URGE
(Continued fuiin rage One)
My idea Is not only to send a
regiment to tho country in defense
of our citizens, but to add a regi
ment of marines headed by Genoral
Butler with orders to clean up San
dlno," Representative Fish said.
Thn ronerftfigmnn. who headed the
i inquiry into communistic activities
m ims country, urgen aepormuuu ui
communists in tne uniicu ma ten.
Ho denounced American buslneRS
men who, ho said, were furthering
Russia's five year plan by the sale
of machinery and the loan of Amerl
can brains,
- '
Profit In Wiio Diicoursa
A aintdo convolution n cross til
lable with ft wlno man la hotlc
than ten years' study of book
I nnt'fnll"W
SELL LA GRANDE
IS KEYNOTE OF
TALKS AT FORUM
(Continued from Peg One)
dtutry can be brought here unless
complete co-operation of the - com
munity is assured, he said, pointing
out that the manufacturer must be
sure of the necessary amount of
support and material; Mr. Sarvts
stated that at present the outlook Is
brighter, for the tourist "Industry"
than for any other.
J, T. Longfellow, superintendent
of schools, discussed "Belling - La
Grande to the Students," and he told
the part the schools are playing In
educJtlng th, ohlla ss to La Grande's
history. Industries, government, etc.,
and other things In which they
should take pride.
, George H. Currey spoke briefly of
.the tax equalization league problem
which confronts botu county and
city.
Mischief's Beginning
These trifles will lead to seri
ous mischief. Horace. ;
LESS WHEAT
IN SEVENTH
AREA, REPORT
(Continued from Pace One)
DETRROIT. Anr. 2S (ffv-Ray Long,
magazine editor, last night warned
delegates to tne annual meeting 01
the Association of . National Adver-
tlur. thnfc nnrlniiH PAnunil.nrM Will
tnllnur Am.Hmti fnlhirA to learn how
with RANKIN
in Licensed Ships with Licensed Pilots
We Use the Old Established
RANKIN SYSTEM
"Pay As
Dud Rankin
La Grande, Ore.
Contact !" . . . "contact !"
A plane a minute thirty fifty seventy tail high and f
roaring to their posts. Within a scant half-hour their patrols
have covered 8,000 square miles of ocean.
Your hat comes off to the spectacular coordination of :
equipment, direction, skilled personnel competent be
yond mistake. : ' ' ' ' "
As the product of 53 years of refining experience, organi
zation and service the newest motor fuel of Standard Oil
Company of California has been fittingly named "Standard"
well deserved by its quality and performance.
Test "Standard" Gasoline for yourself. It is the finest
motor fuel we have ever produced without Ethyl. At any .
price a truly superior gasolinc--on sale everywhere. ,
w
AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC,. AND RATJ WHITE AND BLUB DEALERS
the greatest potential market In ike
world.
: "Soviet trade competition is becom-;
lng so serious that American bust-,-ness
men must realize It and prepare ;
to meet it if they are not prepared CO- ,
lose many world markets.
. "We can hold our own with this
tremendous producing and exporting
process in the rapid making In Rus
sia but we cannot do it ny being
frightened by such words as 'soviet'
and 'communist ' and by beating up
a few long-haired and loud-mouthed
orators fn Union square." '
TWO TO REPRESENT V. 8. V
WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 JP) N. A.'
Olson, chief of the bureau of agrl
cultural-economics, has been selected
- to represent tne united Btates ai .
' the world grain conference In Lon
. don May 18. A representative from
the farm board also probably will be
sent. Secretary Hyde announced tha
selection of Olsen after the cabinet
i meeting today. -
DEPT. STORM
IN TNI WT
Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore
THESE ' .
Flowery Voiles
23c to 33c ;
Accentuate the popular
new lengths and flowing
lines. . i
Width, 36 to 40 :
inches. :
TUBPAST COLORS
You Fly"
School of Flying
i Phone Main 599