Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1931)
Wednesday? June 3493? " PawFdur LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.' EA' GRANDE, ORE; (Ineurporated) Ad Independent Nempupet P. B FINLAY Editor and PubUanet HAROLD M. FINLAY Bmlnim Manager Published evening except Bunday. at 1710 Sixth etnet La , Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa Second Claat . Mall Matter under act of. Marob 2, 187S . OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TBM CITY OF LA O BANDS -. - MEMBER OF AESOpiATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dls patohea In this paper and also the local news herein also are ' reserved. National Advertising Representative M. O. MOOENSEN CO., InO . San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance Dally, six months lu advance ,, Dally, alngle copy Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six month in advance . Dally, per year in advance By Mull . BBC M.60 . So . 100 -3.50 -.0.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch Display, local, per column Inch , RUTH NICHOLS: 5?K? Tune contract prlcoa on application Show me thy ways, 0 Lord : teach me thy paths. Let in tegrity and uprightness preserve me: for I wait on thee. Psalm 25:4, 21. - . r h A 1 ;l si vl wt '' wV J fipr 1 In Washington ' FIXING RESPONSIBILITY Gerard Swope undoubtedly struck a popular note in telling the international chamber of commerce that the "dole" is harmful for both the man who gets it and the community that pays it. However, he followed this by pointing out a fact which is too often ignored that .industry itself must find some fair and workable alternative if the dole is to. be avoided. . This -fact, self-evident as it is, is seldom appreciated by industries or politicians.-5 The dole has been condemned from $ 1 one side of the, world to the other in the past decade; but little. is said about its alternative.- ; : The evils of the dole are fairly obvious. England is pain fully familiar, with, ihe"n.' . Hundreds of thousands of young Englishmen are growiiig' up without ever having held jobs ;ih their lives, They have not had to work; the government! has supported them!. . Some of them prefer to remain un- . srii of rive unities ou employed Ruth NiclinlH (leil) firreli-il ly ner mother, ,Mrn. E. N. Nleliols of Kye,. N. Y at Itouscvelt flulil Inst December urtcr setting a new truiis-ronUllenlul record fur tinmen fliers both to unci from the west coiiAt. Below In the record breaking monoplane Kite used, and which she will use for her solo flight to Europe. you a wageinywfiy? FOUR WOMEN'S RECORDS ? 1IK1.I) BY RL'TIl NICHOLS Four women's flight records are held by Ruth Nichols, who hopeH to be the first woman to make a solo flight across $ the Atlantic. They arc: 3 Transcontinental, ' east-west 3 10 hours, 60 minutes, 30 seconds (1030). S Transcontinental, : west-east . $ 13 hours, 22 minutes (1030). S Altitude 28,743 feet (1931). 3 Speed 210 miles per hour & (1031). - ; , 8, S (Editor's note: This Is the Uist of itntii T,, , . . , .j,. , "n'MiiiN. ouiKtai g woman filer, wny wuiiv vvuen h kiiiu jjuveiiiiiieiii, win pay who is planning u iii !" hop.) trans-Allantlc It is no wonder that industriulists have looked on the dole ! . iiy mcimrd Miuswk ias a radical device only one degree bettei' than outright welAls"' nmi" ' Communism. But, Mr. Swope points out, there is another; "'5 TXXw side to it. England is paying the dole because she has to,! spirit, tno capability ot achievement trr 1 ,!. Uftr.' knn ..Unn,.,!, ,,- U rt ,,,r, UIUU UyUH. AI1U DOW HOC ; uuuiupiuo'Jiicub 4iao uccu . vYjucoicuu oinvp . luc vvtn, aju is about to embark on her greatest 'sinnarnntlv t.lin flolfl is all that has kent the nation frohi -V11''"- ' ' Born 'o wealth, she has nevoi Collapse. ? ' I needed to work. Yet she has. In this country, today, we are having our troubles with l,.Jd nmlere ww"m Sm.'tSr'ni' unemployment. It has been widespread enough and has 'rom,,my proposed flight to Europo lasted long enough to make many people look twice at the ' nor goiu ana wnito monoplane u British dole systemt Mr. Swope, in condemning the dole srpcfsoSy Tnle07 Sffi system, very properly goes on to say that if industry wants 11118 th0 Bbm-y 01 " usine to avoid the dole it must, by careful planning gn its oVtfn j Novor a stunt nier, she has aimed .j i 4 '"to Lindbergh, to mako the country initiative, avoid unemployment. Uir minded. It all comes down to that, after all. Every ordinary man 1 ' , ininkins First interest ' ". ....... , i j . 'r I Banking was her Ilrst commercial expects a job. If his Country S economic system IS SO poOWy Interest. Shortly alter graduation constructed that he cannot get one, he naturally looks fr ! JJSZ-.TJS some sort of arrangement that will keep him and his famfiy je;"",0!;;0 01 thc from Starvation, '" I But as she flow Into prominence, ... , . . ,, , , .,' ', '. ,m ,. . Jnvlation claimed her completely. Industry, naturally, abhors the dole. Too often it forgets sno was aaics promotion manager tha lUnnttfllhiltfv hmnhncttfol hv ATr SWATvthf inrlnuti-iol 1,1 1027 ' 5P !rPlno manufacturing ..U4v..u.u...v vT.mU.u wj ...u.L,v. )Comnany. ano has been aviation edi tor of a newsreol. And she 1h a founder of the aviation country clubs. Her first long air -tour 12,000 miles ovor 45 states was made In 1020 In tho Interest of the country club movement. She dropped down on 00 cities without n forced landing. And without "grandstanding." Ruth Nichols has avoided personal publicity, not from shyness, but from a genuine distaste for ballyhoo and tho spectacular. She went to Lake Placid. N. Y., for weeks or rest beforo preparing for her projected trans-Atlantic flight. den? Is it tho power of suggestion wielded by nature ?! c!mo;VyN ZJfi I Itonio. Reporters are denied informa tion nrjout the locution ol her hencl- (.uurtcrs. MM'recy Attends Stiir She hopes to climb to 30,000 feet over Europe, which would mean - a new women's altitude record for the present holder. But however she flics, she Intends to go as far as she can to London, possibly to Paris, or beyond. Her aim Is to demonstrate the progress In the design and construc tion of airplanes since Colonel' Lindbergh- and Colonel Chnmborlin made their flights In 1027. Her safeguards will Include all the equipment for blind flying: - three compasses; a special cantilever land ing gear, designed by Chamberlin, adding 16 miles an hour to her plane's speeu ; ruooer encased gasoline and oil lines, to prevent leakage In case By Herbert Plummer WASHINGTON Washington music lovers, who prefer to take their sym phonic concerts around tea time, per haps will have ample opportunity next season. At that time the capital Is to have Its own orchestra, to be known as ithe National Symphony orchestra. Hans Klndier, the cellist and con- due tor, has been chosen to direct the new enseoune. Washington has had a rather di flcult time In Its efforts to form an orchestra such as the National Sym phony. It vis not that the capital lacks Its- quota of music lovers. Ev ery year it gets Its annual share of symphony concerts from the leading touring orchestras. , t At every one of these concerto you will find In the audience music lov ers of all stations. Thc late Speaker Nicholas Long worth seldom missed a concert. Former Senator Phipps of Colorado always could be spotted as could tnose two accomplished musi cians of the senate, Walcott of Con necticut and Hebert of Rhode Island. Senator Bulkley of Ohio, who does much to promote grand opera In his home city of Cleveland, is another faithful attendant. SYMPHONY LONG SOUGHT Past attempts for a Washington supported symphony have not been successful. The late Reginald do Koven headed an orchestra in the capital, In fact paid mwt of Its bills. But thc financial strain proved too great for him. Then followed" a cooperative effort under Heinrlch Hammer which lasted only a brief season. Since the war three attempts have been made to organize a symphony orchestra Jtn the capital. Kurt Hetzel tried several years, gave a few con certs, but "nothing came of It. Last winter, In an effort to relieve unem ployment,' musicians organized on a cooperative basis and gave several concerts., :i j Out ofUhis attempt grew' convic tion that Washington needed a sym phony and that Hans Ktndler was the man to be its conductor. 21 CONCERTS Klndier Is to have an aggregate of 80 musicians In his ensemble. During the first season 24 concerts will be given, starting early In No vember. There are to 4)e eight reg ular symphonic concerts, eight pop ular concerts and eight children's concerts. These two latter ventures, absent before, are credited with bringing much support to the project. . adoux- eui,uuo already has ween given and $20,000 more - is needed. of breaks; an emergency hand pump 1 The sponsors expect to raise the ad- everything she can think of. dltlonal funds during tho season if wun incso to specu ner on, uutn it is not suDscnoea Deiore. Nichols, who regards flying as "a The concerts will be held at 4:30 fathomless source of infinite Inter- In tho afternoon the capital's fa est, exhilaration "and fun," is eager vorito concert hour in Constitution lor anocner greot adventure a lone nan, tno new home or the Daughters skyway lark over win d swept sea. of the Amcricun Revolution. Attempting to Revive Nonpartisan League, Townley Takes Stump Against Wall Street leadership must make the dole unnecessary. MAKING GARDENS Poets rave about gardens and suburbanites rave at them. But spring ever finds thc backyard gardener at his digging and planting. Though he may sow a paradise and reap a weed, the call of the earth and of growing tilings falls irrc sistably upon him at this time of the year. What is the basis of this universal urge to make a gar- Secrecy also attends thc probable start of her flight over the ocean. Sho has announced that site will not mako known beforehand the date and place of her takeoff for Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, from which Or an instinct inherited from agricultural ancestors? Or human vanity which makes a man imagine he can outdo nature and his neighbors? Or an unsatisfied hunger for fresh vegetables? Perhaps they all must be considered. When Bacon, in his immortal essay,. "Of Gardens," wrote "God Almiirhtio first ulanted a garden. And. indeed, it is the purest of humane pleasures," ho had in mind a "princely 'gft "!lu "!0J;;?S ihe mit garden of thirty acres with stately hedges, varieties of ; sho would only indicate that it . r ii jin (would be some likely atternoon be- alleys, and fifty-seven kinds ol carefully enumerated flowers, 'tore July 1. including those which perfume the ail most delightfully 1 SiJ'SKc.JJSt Vr and those which merely please the eye. But he found that' 'ye.' ho nici. Her record flights . . i, . it .1 i 4 i i j twero bt part of her preparation for sUitues and "such things, ' though increasing its state and the greater adventure. ui course ru go wiu-never I enn get a good ship." she onco declared. Apparently siie found the ship. It Is tho one In which she miule her speed and altitude records a hlgh- wing. Lockheed Vega cabin mono pluuo. loaned to her by Powell Cros- MINNEAPOLIS (IP) A, C. Townley, hoso nonpartisan league grewfi'om n idea to a powerful political or anlzatton more than a decade ago, on the stump In efforts to revive It. Moving from town to town in Min csota, south Dakota and North Da ota, ho hopes to rekindle the fires , T what ho describes as the ''agrarian 3volt" of 12 years ago, which to uted In control of the "North Da ota state government by the league nd effects on politics of half a !ozon other states. Then ho centered his demonds !for cform on alleged abuses of "grain .amblers" In terminal markets, and milling monopolies,',1 -and found 'his rgantzation crumbling when he was ontenced to .uprve 00i days in ,he 'ackson county, Minn. Jail for mak ng allegedly disloyal ut-Vcrances-during tho World war. . - - -r Now ho is concentrating his pro ;rnm of "economic" rehabilitation" by urging that "Wall street bo curbed of its powers, that the power to run this country be returned to the people." ' ' He Is preaching that tho govern ment should declare a moratorium on interest payments, particularly farm real estate mortgages. ; Ho Is slowly building up:n fund for his organization campaign" by controbutions soloclted when he speaks. Tho first leogue once had a membership of more than 200,000 farmers who were asked for member ship fees of from $8 to $10 each. . A failure, of a flax crop on a North Dakota farm started Townley toward organization of thc first league. When ho harvested a poor crop due to dry weather, he found the total value of the product was worth less than the seed. Tlil embittered him against the system"' of grain marketing. ' Ho .'brands efforts or tho federal farm board- to help agriculture as a "joke." , SON OF PRAIRIE-EVANGELIST CHAMPION HIGH SCHOOL ORATOR magnificence, add nothing to the true pleasure offered by a garden. v It is becoming increasingly apparent that the beauty of American cities and towns is largely due to the lumic-tuuking (inn. K.vorv Km-inir -finrlft I ! Jl- Clnclnnntl ninnutacturer ...... ...... DrnrliiR the tdrntiricntlun numerals more men and women seriously taking up tno art ot beauutjv ,r iubm. ing their homes with better lawns, shrubbery, and flowers,-, Probably nothing on earth is less enduring than an en durance record. " This is not such a bad country after all; in Paris men wear earrings. . , Will Investigate Med ford Walkathon MEDFORD. Ore., June 3 J'i C. II. Gram, state lubor commissioner, snlcl yesterday In a long dlntnncc tele phone call that he will send a private Investigator here to study the Mrd Jord "Walkathon." Lena! action will be taken on the report, thc commis sioner said. oeven women contestants are ap- Movie Camera Sets New Speed Records P Alt IS. June 3 M-rctlt Parlsienc tild yesterday that a motion picture, camera cnpable of taking more than a .000 photographs a second was dem onstrated Monday before the "academy of sciences Its 4 as horsepower Wasp engine can be stopped up by a supercharger to about tJOO horsepower. With a lipced of ISO "to aoo miles on hour, she hopes to make the 1.U0O mile wa ter crossing In 10 to la hours. Otcrnlglit Hitp ' I.envlng Newfoundland in mld;.fter noon, she expects to urrtve on the European const the next morning. She Intends to wear a dress under t a heavy flying suit and take one .'small !uitcu.sr. . - Night holds no terror fur the fcar ilces woman. . She imtkipntrs onlv four hours of darkness. Her plane Is I so fleet she expeet-s tu meet the sun oncau or time. Col. Clarence Chamberlin. her tech nical associate, figures a 1)5 per cent or better chance or Mu-cess. Miss Nichols figures it better about 0B per cent. Tho margin of safety is more than xiw usual as per cent for such flights. ltv Hess Furmau WASHINGTON (P) A boy who was born to a background of words, elo- lueiHly spoken, has become cham pion hifth school -ago orator of the United States Ho is Robert Gltrson Rayburn, son nf the Rev. and Mrs. James Ray burn, of Newton, Kims., Presbyterian 'vangensts. , .. From a prairie town of 11,034 In habitants came Robert, to triumph over orators trained in larye city schools New York, Chicago, Wash niKton, Birmingham. Spokane ine judges ranked the young ora tor on the basis of prepared oration and extemporaneous speech. itooen s extemuoraueous sneech. on a subject handed him only a few min utes previous to us delivery. io .ine son ot two evangelists. who has watched father and mother preparo new speeches for every night in the calendar, with a few morn ings and afternoons added far good measure, becoming almost technically perfect in extempore speaking ap peared no Impossible task. And the musical training that word already is his. An accomplished oes hand-in-hand with the spoken pianist at 10. he hopes to make mu sic his llfo career. "My parents want me to be a preacher," he says, "but so far I can't see It that way." All his pre-.ichool years. Robert says, were spent travelling from town to town with his parents. A fit teen-room white house in Newton gave range for self-exp region to Robert. James Jr., now aa. Hull ao. and Prank, la. James played the trumpet. Paul the violin, and Rob ert the piano. Psychiatrists Asked to Favor Sterilization "toronto ont.. June 3 UP) Dr. Walter M. English yesterday colled upon the American Psychiatrist as sociation, or wnicn ne is pre&iucuv. to approve sterilization to decrease tne percentage oi leeDie-nuuueu pc sons In the DODUlatton. Citing statistics to show that 1, 600.000 persons, In the United States have the mentality of children below the age of nine, he declared ieeoie mlndedness was increasing alarming lv In nil rivlllzed countries. Of the 1.800,000 in the United States, he said. 600.000 are of a men tal age below seven and "these should have constant supervision inrougu out their lives." . He said "the great majority of cases of mental disease have one thing in common they, are the result of heredity." Dr. English, who resides In Brock- ville, Ont.. spoKe at tne vim annual meeting of his association. Treasury Deficit To Be Increased To $900,000,000 WASHINGTON. June 3 W It was said at the White House yesterday that the financial transactions of the government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1931. will show an Increase of about 8500,000.000 In the national debt. The treasury deficit. It was said, will be from about . $900,000,000 to 8950.000.000. of which about 8440, 000.000 will be due to the redemption of tho national debt required by law. Tho deficit Is principally due, It was Baltf, to a falling off In receipts of the treasury caused by the depres sion, which will be about 8840,000,000 below the fiscal year . wnicn enaea June 30,' 1930. Added to" this is the additional burden of about . 850.000,000 caused by the fall In postal receipts. Prison Reform Work is Speeded MADRID m Victoria Kent, Spain's foremost woman lawyer and the first of her sex to hold public of fice In the nation, is wading into ner how task that of dlrsctor of Spanish prisons with a vim. Hardlv had she been named to of fice bv tho orovlslonai Republican government before she commenced to set In motion the wheels of modern prison reform. Spanish Jails, general ly, have not enjoyed a too savory reDUtation In the past, hence her task Is difficult. She harbors visions of putting Snaln among the leaders in prlBon reform, and the national cabinet has given her a vote of confidence In her work. She has been making recommerula. tlons to city councils without any maybe clauses. Her ultimatums have been simply, "If you cannot improve cell conditions here witnin io anys, build a new Jail." . Authorities are accepting tho ad Senorlta Kent favors segregation of prisoners as to class or crime, per mitting them open air exercise . and providing them witn. useiui occupa tions to prevent idling. - , Japanese Working 4 , Girls "Afford Silk OSAKA. Janan (IP) World depres sion Is responsible for providing Jap anese working cirls a luxury never dreamed of a few months back. Silk has become so cheap here that young women of the factories ond oven1 of the peasant class now wear silk garments every aay in me wees It is almost as chean as cotton. For about $1.60 a Japanese girl may purchase enough silk to make herself a Kimono, wnereas 11 iew yeura ugu tho same material would have cost her three or four times as mucn. A 'haorl." or native coat, which sells like hot cakes when tourist parties come to Japan, costs a Japanese girl only $1 or so at the little side street shops for irom tne iasnionaoie noii where tne dealers pay nign reua, SALAD IV CHICKENS' DIRT HUM'S PRODUCE MORE EGOS COLUMBUS, O. VP) Chickens that eat salad lay more eggs than chicks that don't. Barnyard salads mean such green foods as cnbbage. kale, Swiss chard or alfalfa, and R. E. Cray, exten sion specialist In poulary at Ohio Stnto university, finds that such food stimulates chicks' appetites and the birds therefore lay more eggs. A crcen- ranee plot for chickens, Cray believes, invariably results in nroductlon : of cheaper food, better lnvcrs and fewer culls in the young stock. DIXIE'S PALS SCAUCE IX MUD HEN INFIELD Here Is the exanRrlUts mmi ami I lie cup he won Hubert Cilhson Knliurn of Newton, Kans.. niul the 'emblem of victory In the na tional contest fur high M-hool orn t ore. Police Identify Murderer After, Six Year Search WEST ORANGE, N. J . June 3 0 The six-year-old "thrill murder" of Louts Panella. a cab driver, near Camp Mills, Mlnecla. L. 1 , has been solved, police announced yesterday, by the arrest and confesMon of Philip Knox Knapp. "I shot him through thc back of the head," the confession said. "I had decided I was fed un on the The incline supply of 670 pnllons I air service (Knapp was In the first should keen the plane im at lonst 10 enervation sound ron stationed nt The camera wh nrf t wi Pmf I houra' for ciisiance of 3.300 miles. ; Mitchell field) and that the best ine camera was periccted b Prof. timi-r thr -nrr .-.wHtt u.J thu..-n ri,iu-.in hih. nnv ...,.1 A. Mn Lltin 11. Of thft Cnltren nf Prinro Nt(t nlo .owl it.- .. . ... ?iH1"2g."ll"! M?(or(1 """Jr- arm "" Director nU!enrd o( the Kirn- h.400 miles: "muter 1 thc best. 4 500 The 'thrill - wmrn Knnnn hd Mid a toot enne Is expected on the title school. The previous limit of1 Its load of 0 500 om nd, i. Knapp had Port and alkthnn h ti.. h,., ..... ..... . 1. ..... ' ''j i . D P'kIs l scueht six years aso came to lllm .111 govern the rest Tolthestate i second. " ' I ?, VVci7avi t , "ill- .Z 11 nrxptednwa last maht ' ""' i ;! ine nnme wnere ne nas iMrn uv- ing under tho name of Allen Kings bury Phillips. At first he denied he was Knapp. Fingerprint comparisons, however, led to his admission of bis identity and subsequently to his confession. "I'm glad it's over," he told police. "I want to go back to New York and take my medicine." KOI. dim; mrwv hat I.ATLNT IN HKAIKl K.K PARIS tPi Foldtnv hats which can be uuked into a pocket, hand bag or tmveling ta are Paris latest headgenr innovation. The hats, both small and wtde-brlmmed. are made of pliable transparent straw which docs not crer.se when folded. Many of them have different colored trans ferable ribbon bands so that they may be worn with several frocks. About co.ooo.ocr words of traffic were handled last year by the naval radio system. Maine had no fatal automobile ac cidents during last March and Febru-nrv. ST. PAUL (Pi Young Dixie Walk er's strength, It seems, is his weak ness. During n fanning bee here Casey Stengel, leader of the Toledo Mud Hens of the American association, said Walkers trouble 4s that his arm Is too strong. Otherwise he's a "pretty good player he can do everything in the books." It takes the four infielders, the pitcher and thc catcher to stop a throw from the Toledo outfielder, Stengel said. ALL-TEXAS HANiL'ET MENU POIt LONE MA It EDITORS SAN ANOELO. Tex. (P An elab orote bill of fare, with every dish prepared from produce of Lone Star farms or gardens, will be placed be foro members of the Texas Press as sociation at their annual convention banquet. The menu includes: Cantaloupe cocktail, green pea soup, celery, sweet pickles, lamb chops and mint sauce, turnips, bee 3. new potatoes, rice balls, cream spinach, kafflr corn muffins a,nd butter, combination vegetable salad, pecan pie a la mode and cheese, Ice cream, coffee and mtlk. PILES m. Don't suffer another minute from) olind. 110.11111?, protruding or bleed-' Inir piles without testing the newest nnd fastest acting treatment out. Dr. Nixon's Cliinaroid, fortified VfHh rare, imported Chinese Herb, vitlv amazing power to reduce swollen tissues, brines easo and comfort ini n few minutes, cnnbling; you to work; nua enjoy uie wnue ii continues Its soothing; healing- action. Don't de oy. Act In time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold under our jruar anteo to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost or your money bactc Red Orm Phut Store. Adv. Jeff erson Davis , Statile Accepted In Hall of Fame Tt ! WASHINGTON. June 3 OT, The ....... An1v nrpnlrient OI the SlULUD UJ in. i confederate states Jefferson Davis was accepted by the federal govern ment yesterday from his home state of Mississippi. The bronze "figure of the states man was; placed In Statuary hall ilong with that of J. Z. George, an other soldier and senator hero ol that southern state, near the statues of mi noted of other states. Deris languished In prison at Fort- .r. inr tn vpnrs on n charge of treason after his capture by the federal forces while fleeing from the confederate capital at Richmond. He was never-pardoned, having said 're pentance ,.must needs precede par- dA hero of the war with Mexico, senator from his state, and secretary of war of the United States, Davis long has been the choice of his state for the notional hall of fame in the capltol. Kach state Is permitted to place statues of two of Its great In the space that once was the house chamber. LIXDUEIMIH'S BOYHOOD HOME HKC.O.MBS MEMORIAL, l'ARK FALKS ; "i LITTLE' PALLS, Minn. UP Lind bergh park, a 90-acre tract of wooded hills sloping to the waters of the Upper Mississippi river will be opened to tourists In July. Acoulred bv the state, the park will preserve . the boyhood home of col. Charles A. wnoDorgn. In the" Id' years since Field Mu seum has been in Its present loca tion in cnicago, more tnan b.ouu, 000 persons have visited it. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column molt be In by 9 a. m. ' TEAMS WANTED Teams tor' several week's work. Out of town. Apply to City Manager. 6-3-t t, EXPERT PICTUIIE WORK When you" wish to have your pic ture workJdone just right take your films to Richardson "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. He peciallzeB 'lh the developing, print ing, enlarging and hand tlntlne of your pictures. 6-l-2t Hemstitching, pleating, button i lies, etc. Norton's Kiddy Hhop. . tav ; TRAMS WANTED Teams' 'for -several week's work. Out of town. Apply to City Manager. 6-3-t t. A REAL LAMP SPECIAL New bridge lamps complete with shade are "iiow on special sale for only 1.9B at Richardson's Art & Gift 3hop. The'sp are real values in both Cho. base ' and tho shades. Heavy metal, antique gold finished bases ind your choice or 6 diirercnt styles met deslgnd of new parchment shades. Take advantage of this special lamp iale now at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop, , 1 6-l-2t COVE SWIMMING POOL Fountain of Youth Complete changff-JoleaT sparitUWg .vai'm -rnlneral water: in" Cove pool 9very seven' hours; -i Shady picnic grounds.- . Connects with all leading highways. ' G-l-lmp BANKRUPTCY SALE New mowing machines for sale. E. i. Tuckey, trustee, 109 Do pot St. 6-l-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been duly appointed by the County Court of inion county, Oregon, administrator yt the estate of Cornelia D. Roe, de- eased, and having qualified, notice If hereby given to the creditors and oil lersons having claims against said de ceased to present them verified as re- lulred by law within six months after the publication of this notice to E. R. Ringo, attorney for said administra tor, at his office In the West-Jacob- ion Bulldtngat La Grande, Oregon. jjatcu iMftynain, lUJi. KING ROB,- Administrator of the Estate of CORNELIA D. ROE, De- eosed. i"May 13, 20, 27; June 3. Special Purchase ; of : . ' DRESSES : These dresses were originally meant to sell for $18.00 Jacket Dresses In chiffon, shantung and crepe both flowered and plain see them In the window when, you're down town tonight.- ' ASCOT SCARFS $1.00 and $1.95 These arrived today ; large chiffon scarfs and smaller crepe scarfs In a myriad of new designs. Another shipment of ' Betty Baxley and MJss Spokane voile dresses Just arrived. First in the dough. Thin In the oven. You can be sure of perfect bekins in u$ Ing KC BAKING POWDER 25 ounces for 25c lueMountain If you Would . drink a quart a day ' GooS health Would come around to stay J BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY PHONE MAIN 60 at nun (tfKinr on ocumca n mt QOOZ. u er. : 1st a. : 2 ft n ex. STAGES LEAVE From Comer of Elm 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. 9:45 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at Enterprise for Lewiston and Spokane. ... ,y FOR INFORMATION CALL ' MAIN 799
