La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 07, 1932, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., January 07, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text, pjage Four 1 ,m LA 'GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, January 7, 1932 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 , P. B. PTNLAT . Editor and Publisher HAROLD U. PZNLAY , Bualneaa Manager ' Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La Orande, Oregon. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class Mall Matter under act of March a, 1879, l . OFFICIAL PAPER OP ONION COUNTY AMD TBI " CITY OP LA Q RANDS MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRE88 : The Associated PTeea la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited. If pub lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative ... M. O, MOGENBEN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, one month In advance . Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advance By Mall 70o -M.60 - SO BOO -a jo ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch , Display, local, per column men . Time contract prices on application -6.00 4ao I loo"" Press Comment j The Lord shall preserve thy going: out and thy comrngf jii from this time forth, and even for evermore. Psalm 121 ; 8. ...,' PREVAILING HINDRANCE ; 0ne of the chief factors contributing to the prejudice and intolerance that blind men is misunderstanding. This is the failure of men to -understand fully the truth about those they have learned to oppose or dislike, as the case may . be. THIS ADVERTISING IMID California growers of citrus fruits know that advertising coupled with good merchandising gets tho money even in pears of . so-called depres sion. Their crop In 1031 was 48 per cent greater thaa that of the pre vious year. What to do? They an swered this question, by cooperative ly marketing the fruit and adver tising It to such an extent that a greatly increased demand was de veloped among the American, people for. oranges, lemons and grapefruit, with tho gratifying result to the growers that they received (99,500, 000 for their 1030-1931 crop. Total shipments of these fruits from Cali fornia exceeded 83,000 cars. Tho reports show that In, the 1930-1031 season tho American pub lic consumed 167,000 cars of cltruB fruits as compared with 113,000 In the previous year and 158,000 cars Jn the peak boonu season, of 1928 1029. Tho last season's advertising : appropriation for the .principal cit i rus fruit growers organization was tho largest In its history, and that, you understand in .' the midst of what was considered a very sizable depression. Incidentally this same organization during the sevpral years of Its existence has spent more than 15,000,000 In advertising. Tho delivered value of the Cali fornia crop in this single banner season was $146,201,095 and the Cali fornia Fruit Growers' Exchango paid tho railroad companies $45,740, 286 for transporting the fruit. If you have the goodB to sell at . tho prices to sell it, advertising of : tho right kind will bring the cus-1 tomers. Walla Walla Bulletin. f PERRY f PERSONALS By Mrs. Bessie O'Nell (Observer Correspondent) Pondosa Personals ot the primary causes ot misunderstanding. Another, no t less important, is an unwillingness to search 'out the truth '. By Mrs. C'lure M. Davis (Observer Correspondent) TONDOSA (Special) Miss Dorothy ' Davis has gone to Portland to take in hlialnmui rnnrca at: Tlnlinlra-Ura Itrnt ' oince me woria Degan mere nave Deen nign-minaea men j The logging crap has been who have earnestly sought to 'understand or to comprehend uiPPed and evorytwng is in shape , , ., , , ' . , , - - ' . , . proceed with logging. A lew logs the truth about a thing Or about fellOVV man. But it has have been brought In and the work been the sorry experience of the ages that intolerance and '?JXS io b0 ln fu" swlng ln a prejudice grow out of ignorance, which is but another way i Tho young folks gathered in the f o,m W iflQ,.,.o A r,,.oi, ., f f hotcl t"nlnS room New Ymt' nlKht ?.?''. M."v t'"" w ton a party in honor of Dorothy Davis, Understanding. . : n8 8,10 wtis leaving for Portland. '. TJ; . . . ' ', ,' There Vcro about 25 present and thoy . It is human nature for men to accept superficial evidence spent the evening dancing, of fact without attemntine to learn the fact. This Is" one'.' MJ "' QBrien has gone i tn I .a nrfltirlA t r nltanrl Mnnnn Another, HO school there. Mx. and Mrs. Hudson RcDell, of Thfl Pn rlf WAT) t. tn T .n ripnnn n and to recognize 'the 'truth when it is found. Misiinder- business, today. Tho snow is so deep standing between men arouses suspicions, prejudices,, hat-' ZmZTL TtbTSl it reds and those quarrels which lead to murders and wars., down to Medical springs. They say ' .xt a ' f . ' ' . . ...... i '.'It Is between four and five, feet deep Nations are as much given to it as are individuals. ,5 at their home. ' . It is better to see in the average man his virtue rather ' Mrs. Ed Boyicn has invitations out TX . , , , T , ., . , . ' for a brldgo luncheon at her home on jthan. his sins. He cannot be all bad. But it is human ;to radoy. Relieve that one's fellow man is all bad when he is bad ibC "'?nB?"y, ?"e 'V?.0,11' hZ , ! vacation In Lib by, Mont., visiting old ;all. ;. Too often the darker aspects of his life are accepted fiends, is expected home wednes- u-iiuwiiis mo wi.ui ,uawl.i.i. ouui ii uluiuu, iuviuiujy. Jamee R, McDonald is back at work :gives vigorous support to misunderstanding. There is also Hjln- He has been to omak and jt'he" disposition to misinterpret another man's words and ' 5' pwuiZa at tho SSSo'of Jdeedsi . ' 'A ' -i J - V . V - ... .-i rtl fj-hia uncle, J. T. McDonald. - tv,TJ '', i a i : Mrs. Pat powers is entertaining, her ' . Unaerstandiiig isahe cure for misunderstanding, p.gmty, , friond, mw. Kate Hanioy from. La iTiHIp nnrl fhn rnnnnntinna nf whnf io hin-li m mnvnl n, i-ffnirl Grande. ' Jed more times than not when no offense was intended. Mrs. M. S. Raymond has taken her daughter back to La Orando where PERRY (Special) Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Kelly have returned from Twin Falls, Idaho where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Kelley'a sister, Mrs. E. J. Balladay, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plereon and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pieraon and children spent the holi day wlth-Mr. Plerson's mother, Mrs. T. E. Pierson, ln La Orande. A surprise birthday party was re cently given for Mrs. Gerald Pierson, the guests being Mrs. T. E. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen G. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fitzgerald, Miss Jennie O'Nell, Bob Garlty and Miss Stella Lyle, from La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O'Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson, from Perry; and Mr. and Mrs, Hershel Horstman, of Durkee. Old-fashioned games were played. A New Year's party was held by the young people of Perry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stein. Pinochle was the main feature of the evening's entertainment. Lun cheon was served at 11:30 o'clock after which the young people .took delight In welcoming the old year out and the new year In. unarne Morris, of imbler, was a guest at the Bob Myrlck home Tues day. Mrs. T. E. Pierson and grand daughter, Stella Lyle. of La Grande, were Perry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strlngham and children were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Strlngham's par ents, Mr.' and Mrs. Llllly, of La Grande. ' Donald Ratllff has returned home after visiting relatives ln Yakima, Wash. Derail Grcenough, from Kellogg, Idaho, spent, the recent vacation with his father, Luke Greenough, of Ferry. Kenneth Callon, of Union, is spending a month here at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Leonard Stein. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pierson, Lea Blazedale and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pierson attend ed a New Year's eve party at Hllde b rants. Miss Betty Lilly, of La Grande, Is spending a few days' with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Strlngham. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Proctor were guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myrlck. Mr.' and Mrs. Lewis Greenough and little son, Glen, spent the wcek- end at his brother's home at .Telo- casct. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Knapp, of La Grande, visited friends hero Sunday. R. Kates Is a visitor at tho Alvin Carmon home here this week. Harry Caldwell had three Horses killed at his home near Perry Thurs day by train No. 18. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. O'Nell and child ren, of La Grande, spent Saturday at tho home of his brother, Alvah O'Nell. ' Julius Rosenwald Gave Away More Than $25,000,000 During Lifetime lly The Associated Press Julius Rosenwald, who died Wed ncsday ln Chicago, devoted many millions of the dollars which he am assed ln business, to hammering at racial and creedal prejudices and to encouraging thrift. ope. This was In preparation for a campaign conducted by the Ameri can Jewish Relief Committee which brought 14,000,000 In contributions. . Ho subsequently gave tl, 000,000 for; Jewish, relief a-nrl rnlnnlvnt.tnn In Piir. I ope, subscribed 5.000,000 to the Am- ! LADIES' GLOVES, NECKWEAR, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, SILK UN DERWEAR, SWEATERS, HOUSE DRESSES, INFANTS WEAR, CORSETS, ETC. ,; G. 0. P. PICKS CHICAGO When it accepted Chicago's invitation to hold its national' iconvention in that city next June, the Republican national , vcry paimm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlmnauah wont to Baker Monday to meet their son, Brian, as ho passed through on ins way oacK to tno .u. of o. after having attended a convention of stu dent body presidents held In Toledo, Ohio. '' : i. ... . . . , , , I Miss Stole Ycck is back on duty In jcuiiiiiiinee tuiiuiuuiea to uie success Ot me centennial ex- Uho school room after spending her position in that city the following year through the niedidm i'h m amndo. of publicity and advertising and chose a convention place 'near, the geographic center of population. ! i Any one of several cities has ample facilities for sucl a. conclave. But Chicago's plea had that extra appeal tliab wins. : S - No city will be more strategic than any other for conven tion purposes next year issues abound everywhere but a convention in Chicago will prove strategic for that city. Thousands will go home from the G. 0. P. convention to tell pi the wonders of the big city and of the exposition that will be taking shape there. That means exposition visitins, and visitors mean money. Alleged Swindler PORTLAND, Jan. 7 m Davis H. Keith was In Jail here today without recOUrfif. tn hnll hpfnltJU nnelrtcr ha n oho attends school after her vacotion detective, ho allegedly tried to ctort which she spent hero with her $1000 from Frank Spencer, a musl- ' i clan. V,,' T KOWCrS 'LaV!"g an J"- d P0ce that Keith ap " ",f,H pcored at his house, told him two of Spencer's friends were under ar rest on serious charges, that the "friends" had Implicated him. and that Spencer must advance $1000' to avoid notoriety. "Tho besetting sin of America Is erlcan-Jewlsh Joint Agricultural . extravagance," he said over and over poratlon, gave 5, 000.000 to the Jew "Kaln. Ish Theological Seminary as a mem- His earning power started In 1873 orlol to Louis Marshall, noted lawyer, when he pumped a church organ at and aided financially libraries and Springfield, 111., for five cents an museums of the near east, hour. It culminated in 1910 when He received the Gotthell medal of he became head of the Chicago mall Zeto. Beta Tau, national Jewish col- order houso of Sears, Roebuck and leglate fraternity, for tho greatest Company.- service to Jewry In 192B, and the He built up this business until Its same year he received the Harmon annuul turnover exceeded (300,000,000 Foundation award for his services in and Its branches could be found in improving . the relations between almost every sizable town from coast white people and negroes. to coast. i He also was credited for tho union In the interim he had been a news- , of American Hebrew -congregations, al- boy ln Springfield, a clothing store though many of these congregations oler!; ln New York, a shop keeper on 'elt the sting of his censure when ho Fifth avenue and a manufacturer of charged extravagant use of wine un men's clothing. , der the guise of religion. His philanthropies grew with his I Mr. Rosenwald was born in a houso Income. They centered largely in cf- clso to the old homo of Abraham forts to aid negroes In the United Lincoln ln Springfield, 111. August 12. States and oppressed Jews In foreign 1882, and was one of five children, lands. But his giving had no set Hls two brothers and two sisters re bounds and gold flowed generously slde in Chicago. The mother of the from his purse to whites as well as family, Mrs. Augusta Rosenwald, died blacks and to Gentiles, as well as there on February 4, 1021. She was Jews. born in Germany, came to America Buildings at the University of Chi- In !853 and married Samuel R. Ros cago and tho Rosenwald Industrial enwald ln Baltimore ln 1857. Museum, testified to his civic help-1 Of his boyhood, Julius Rosenwald fulness.- His work at a dollar a year often said: "I was uneducated ln the man in the World war and a gift of public schools." $1,000,000 ln 1813 to the Council of I In New York at 10 Oraln Exchanges for research work ln ' From Springfield he went at the crop improvement, were evidences of c f 18 to New York as a clerk in his patriotism. In 1923 the Sears- tne clothing store of Hammerslough Roebuck Agricultural Research Foun- Brothers, conducted by his uncles. At datlon was established as a step ln 21 ne opened a store of his own on actual farm relief through scientific F"th avenue but it hod indifferent marketing. But his delight was in success. helpful philanthropy. I His next venture was partnership Delighted In Charity 'In Chicago with Julius Well. Be- "Charlty," Mr. Rosenwald said. "Is Binning in 1885 the firm maniifM- the one pleasure that never wears tured clothing. In 1895. it became out. ne practiced this precept until his of Its outnut to R. W. Sears a mall known benefactions totalled . around order house. At that time Sears j $25,000,000. When ln 1922 he reached needed more capital and Mr. Rosen- ODDS AND ENDS SALE three score years, ho celebrated his wald bought a half Interest In the Thls wcek there will be an odds birthday by giving away $087,500. business for $70,000. A year later he and ends. sale of articles from every Ho wn a firm hiivr in ii,, became vlce-nresldcnt and ln loin "nB "t Kicnarason s Art and Gift that the living would be benefited, "hen Mr. Scars died ho was mader8n0P- Unusually attractive values in Foundations designed to aid future president or tne concern. ......6 m to im use vo you generations did not anneal to him By 1918 the half Interest ln Sears, , ln yur home. nt " B'rts, will bo and he often cited perpetuities which Roebuck & Company had become had outlived their usefulness but worth $160,000,000. could not be' changed legally despite Revolutionary Policy tho fact that their funds were idle Mr' Rosenwald established tho rev- and their capital increasing. olutlonary policy ln tho mall order His Interest ln the neKra WM business of refunding purchase money ' Hemstitching, pleating, button boles, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. JnnilflfT Htli loRh rlnv irt now urntni. Rosenwald & Company and sold much rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. mm -v a v . v Just 2 More Days of the JANUARY CLEARANCE SILKS, DRAPERIES, PRINTS, CRETONNES, OUTING FLANt NEL, B L A N K E T S , PURSES, JEWELRY, GIFT ITEMS, CURr TAINS, ETC. ' ' 20 OFF ALL MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS 25 OFF 20 OFF ALL LADIES' COATS AT - - - - - HALF PRICE MEN'S SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, BELTS, SWEATERS, LEATHER COATS, BLAZERS, HATS, ETC. 20?g OFF ALL ENNA JETTICK SHOES $4.95 to dissatisfied customers without negro was nmilRPrl hv Rnnbnr T Wn all I tirrf nn fn mous negro educator and head of Z ' , l "'uum ul Tp Tuskegco Institute. From donations w Bttestetl growth of his to tho Institute, the Interest de veloped into a campaign for primary house. From $11,000,000 ln 1000, tho sales lumped to $60,000,000 ln 1908, and secondary schools for negroes. ooo ,n 19 10 mu,w,- Ncgroes and whites co-operated, ,., state and county governments agreed man who thlnk.s m"ch telks ,. ,v, .. litt'e a man of action," was a col- - According to the London Daily Express there lias been a revolt in Paris against the tyranny of the lipstick and the rouge pot. Wonen, it is said, will stand forth in their natural complexions without the aid of cosmetics. , An Americanism: Doing only fairly well for yourself, but feeling capable of running the country. , In Washington Dy Hrrbcrt I'lummrr WASHINGTON Whi'ii tl.e Demo crat organised tho houso tho Youth ful Wright Patmon of Texas had not He doesn't flick an eyolash when ho tells his listeners that It is pos sible for the government to pay. at this ttmo an estimated two blltlon tlollnrs or more to World war vctco aiis. . He seems firm In tho belief tlint Secretary Mellon, as ho says, "dollb (illAS.SIIOPI'KR 'DKVOI ItUll' ATT.ICIIKM TO AlTOMOIlIl.t: OMAHA, Neb. (T) If Waltor S. Jartline's plan works out, tho grass hoppers will ' bo hopping Into his hopper. Jardlnc. a Nebraska state repre sentative, has applied for a patent on his machine which is calculated to "devour grasshoppers as fast as they oro hatched." His device, attached to an auto mobile. Is a tall, shaft-like oppara tus, somewhat resembling port of a threshing mnchlnc. Tho 'hoppers aro sucked, raked and blown Into a hopper, where they're ground up and expelled In neat fur rews for use as chicken feed, fertil izer or fish bait. Hawaii has tho largest extinct and largest continuously active volcano In tho world. Ancient Weathervane The oldest of Kngllsh wcnlher viiiios Is the hemilil'iil Fourteenth century one In wrought copper pierced with tho arms of Sir Wiii llam Echinglumi -which still sur mounls the tower of Kclilnghnm church, In Sussex. Ingenious Power Idea At an English seaport where the tide levels sometimes cliaiiKe ns much ns thirty feel un Inventor ob tained from !I0 o 250 horsepower by capturing ihe water in tanks nnd using lis full Io operate n luiblnc. . .,., ,.. . league's description of the commer- 1917 the Rosenwald fund was estab- Benius who directed this growth llshcd In Chicago. For the first 10 f ",0 "cw bu'ness giant. T3.:,.u , ' Mr. Rosenwald was married twice. reeled this wor. In 1028, however, "'Sr.t8t W0,S AuS?6ta Nusbaum ho became chairman of tho fund's ' .?,hLa? w',om. .h? wed niyiiL a, iodu. one uieu in may, iyzy agemont was placed ln the hands or "."w..ib i i. mar- a full time staffi : . "i ernes Moro than $5,000,000 had been de- .'.V A :TZl ,J - ' voted to tho work by the end of 1030 "JTIT . " w " m"" nnd 6.075 schools of negro children, ch"" tttrt' Ml. housed in Plnn m,- !rv hnrt: The wedding took place at the Los ings, dotted the southern states from n'"g ZuT Pbllaiel; Maryland to Texas pWn' By a Pre-nuPtlal agreement T. lit Neeto y M C A MrS' Go w g'n 1.000,000 Establlshmenrm Chicago of tho LTST" first negro Y. M. C. A. was largely raWald Hawaiian "Colors" As n territory of thu United Slnles, the Slurs nnd snipes Is drst In Hawaii. The olllclnl einhlem of the ishiiids consists of eight hoii r.onlnl stripes of while, red and blue, with Hie Union Jack in tho upper lefi-hnnd corner. GIANT MARBLE BLOCK MARKS GRAVE OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER in't moan the speakership for 1,7 ,,wkll,K Payments on the national! It did for Jack Clamor, ll !"'''" c!icra" of whnt 11,0 "'-1 as much cause for rejoicing as did cratoly and wlirully created a deficit ' aomo of the other gentlemen Irom '. 1,1 1,10 treasury" to defeat letilslntlou J the Lone Star State who sit with I authorising payment to veterans.:' him. And ho churgos that Mellon did so ' It didn't him ' as didn't mean that nt Inst hi. omtiri t,,w i (lulred. over the chairmanship of a power-! Pitman is ierhaps the champion ' fill commlttco as it did for Sam Ray- I "I'nnner" of "Uncle Andy" Mellon In burn, nation Sumners, Mnrvln Jones!11"- house. f I and Joseph Mansfield all Texuns. I Jnelc Garner used to be, but since Patman had not been "in" long : his elevation to tho speakership hc'U enough even to think ot such things. ! probably not Im- as outspoken. Per A congressman must sit much longer ! Imps he Is sntlslled with the wny his v..au uiiu wriu ueioi-c Dig piums iitii iviiow lexan is doing the Job. his way. At any rate he has gotten osifur.' But Democratic control of the n-.,; linn H ., ! ... "' ""peueiuneni , " " . pioceeuings against "Uncle Andy one-time form boy from the sand ' hills of East Texas He could now speak "as one with authority" on that subject closest his legislative heart full cash pay ment of tho bonus to cx-soldlcrs. Sluriny Canvr . . ratmun's whole coarse In mililt life has been rather stormy. Ho launched his legislative career byide-l clarlng wr on the Ku KIux Klati ml ills homn ntntn i -I Tans' .Mellon '""'i As a prosecullng ottomev he foiliilitl And young Mr. Patman is doing j vice and graft In TxarW so re.' tw. k. h. .. . p ." c.ty mat hi, lit,. .... oll. Dlltwu wlw tun- wirearonca. The governor venlng of congress bo has managed i rangers to guard him to appear In as two widely separated j . ciues as Booton, Mass.. and Columbus I Old bachelors VM1H. through Mr. Rosenwald's efforts. Af ter several years of successful opera tion of the institution, he made a standing offer of $25,000 to any city which would raise $126,000 for a similar Christian center-for negroes. As a result more than $625,000 was given by him for such buildings In many cities. Mr. Roeenwnld's Jewish charities were more direct and larger than his negro benefactions. Ho spent $5,000,-: 000 to help put Russian Jewish farm-' ers back on land ln the Crimea after they had been dispossessed ln other sections of Russia. Other hundreds of thousands were given to similar Jew- 1 lsh colonization plans, although he never believed ln the Zionist move ment for establishing a Jewish home- land In Palestine. ! In February, 1921, Mr. Rosenwald FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column moat be In by 9 a. m. sold at -cost, and below every day during this .week. You will bo In terested in visiting their shop each , day this week, and In taking fid van- I tage of these special bargains offered to you by Richardson's Art and Gift ' snop. 1-6-2 t. in La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at public auction all the right,' title. Interest and equity or the defen dants Archie Conley, Nettle Conley and E. R, Rlngo ln and to the above described property, had on the 7th day of February, 1931, or thereafter acquired, to the highest bidder lor cash, subject to redemption as pro vided by law, the proceeds to be ap plied ln satisfaction of the said Judg ment and decree, Including costs and accruing costs of execution and sale. Dated this 24 th day of December, 1931. JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County,.. Oregon. . Dec. 24-31. Jan.-7-14-21." January 11th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is by this given that the undersigned administrator of the es- tato of Mary L, Ltttreal, deceased, has der signed at 1503 filed his final account In the County Court of Union County, Oregon, and the said court has set January 22nd, 1932, at 10 a. m., at the County Court Room in La Grande, Union County, Oregon as 'the time and place to hear objections to, and for the settlement of said final account. I. W. LITTREAL, Administrator, Summervllle, Oregon. Dec. 24-31. Jan. 7 and 14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, as the executrix of the estate of, . James Moss, deceased. . All persons having . claims against the said estate are hereby directed to present them, with proper vouchers therefore, to the un- M Avenue, La January 11th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. PRICE BARGAINS NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP 1-4-6 t. DANCE EAGLES HALL Saturday night. Admission 50c. 1-7-3 t. BRIDGE TAUGHT Auction or contract. .Work. WhltO' headed a committee of 25 Jews who "ead or Culbertson system. C. H. visited the stricken peoples of Eur- Dovne, Sacajawea hotel. 1-6-1 m l QUALITY FLOWERS 4 For all occasions, artistically ar ranged, at Clark's Florists. 1-7-2 t, CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS IGNORE RASKOB'S PLANS (Continued Prom Page Six) was aligned were rcgnrrtcd, iu j nrar-crhninnl". In old N.-w Kn;;land. Tills giant .10-tou hlnik at marlilc. seen here ns it was hoisted nt(, place. Mill rot atop the jnue or tli I nkniiwn soldier In Arlington NB llmul ccmrlcry, Arlington. Va. An entire year wns minimi to quarry the huge slab ami bring It down the miMllltahi-lilr ut Yule. Colo. A evmer of the Arlington ninpliitlirsitrr may be seen In tho background of this picture. In vie of this decision, which tho members of congress regard as a victory for their stand In the March meeting of the committee, there Is now every prospect of harmony at the forthcoming party pow-wow. i Roll Call Likely Thero Is full expectation that a roll call will be had at this session of congress on prohibition with cither repeal or modification the question, but it appears clear neither Repub licans nor Democrats will attempt to make a party Issue of it. As tilings stand todny. the main problem confronting the national committee at Saturday's meeting seems to be the selection of a con vention city. Increasing talk of Kansas City Is pointing the way to that city, although Chicago has been supposed to have had the inside track. Senator Dill. Democrat, of Wash ington, had Joined In the campaign tor ban Francisco. Dill Is a radio ! enthusiast. He believes the conven- ! Hon will get better radio advertls- Ing by meeting In the Pacific Coast 1 City because the folks of tho east will be at home through most of the proceedings, three hours behind i the wmtem lime. j NOTICE OF SIIBRIFF'S SALE Notice Is hereby given, that I have received foreclosure execution and or der of sale, issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of union, dated the 22nd day of De cember, 1031, ln tho suit therein I pending wherein The United States ', National Bank, of La Grande, Oregon, I a national banking association, is plaintiff, and Archie Conley and Net tle conley, his wlfo, and E. B. Rlngo, aro defendants, to me directed, upon a decree and order of sale made and entered In said court and cause on tho ISth day of December, 1931, ln favor of the above plaintiff and against the.;defendants Archl Conley and Nettle' Conley, ln the sum of 81602.33, with Interest thereon at tho rate of a per cent per annum from the 14th day of December, 1931, until l paid, tho further sum of 9200.00 reas onable attorney fees, and $24.20 costs and disbursements, ln which said exe cution ftnaprder of sale I am com manded to sell the following describ ed property; being the property described- .'inline mortgage being fore closed in .raid suit, to-wlt: The Southwest quarter (SWU), and tho West half of tho South east quarter WiSE"4) of Sec tion" Eighteen (18), the North west quarter (NW14), the West half of tho Northeast quarter (W14NE14.), and tho Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter (NEJ4NE14) of Section Nineteen (19), Inf. Township Three (3) South, Range Forty (40) E. W. M., ln Union County, Oregon, to gether with tho tenements, here ditaments ,; ' and appurtenances thereunto belonging or ln any wise appertaining, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue ond authority of said writ, and in obedl- I enco to lta commands, I will, on Saturday, the 23ra cay of January, January 11th last day to pay water 1932. at ten o'clock a. m. of said day rent without a penally. 1-7-3 t. at the front door or the court house Orande, Oregon, within six months from tho date of this notice. Dated December 3lBt, 1931. : 1 MARTHA J. MOSS, Executrix of tho Estate of JAMES MOSS, Deceased. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executrix, La Grande, Oregon. Dec. 31. Jan: 7, 14, affaa'. CHAItIS GARMENTS 1 Mrs. Leo Hansen, local representa I tlve. Ph. 210-W. 12-11-1 m. every attention on the economic is-! January 11th last day to pay water sues. If the prohibition issue comes rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. up iu tho nntlonnl convention, as ; Mr. Raskob says it must, then that ! PLUMBING HEATING Is the time, they say, to meet it, but I And expert repairing. Guaranteed no sooner. work. Licensed mechanic. Phone Main There Is considerable satisfaction , 925 or Main IS. E. C. Shellworth. among the congressional group that 11-24-1 m. Raskob has decided not to press for a commitment by the national com-' January 11th last day to pay water mittee at Saturday's meeting on tho rent without a penalty. 1-7-3 t. prohibition subject he has advanced. LICENSED PLUMBER Fred A. Balmcs. 203 N Ave. 12-18-t f. BACON SPECIAL ' lie BACKS, lb. Choice Lean 13c BACON 1 0 1 Pound ......... End Cuts, Lean BACON, lb. Dixie Squares. picnics, i'oiz ': Pound 1Z2C Sugar Cured ' Grande Ronde Meat Co. For Hard Coughs That Crcoiuulsion is made for coughs and colds that hang on. For coughs deep and difficult coughs where you dare not risk a less effective hcln. But careful people use k for coughs n-nicn seem milder use it to do the utmost and be safe. ' For nobody knows where a cough may lead. Crcemulsion combines seven major helps in one. Some coughs yield best to one help, some to another. Doctors often differ on the best help, for coughs are not alike. So here we combine all tho best to be sure. Creosote stands first. Here it is blended, emulsified and made paiata ble. For soothing membranes and combating germs, it is considered the supreme help in ihij type of cougU Call For Super-Help Bui other helps aro sometimes nirfrrl pine tar, wild cherry, menthol, ipecac and others. Nobody can tell to which help your cough will soonest yield. So "PC"' have combined in Creomulsion all best helps in one. No narcotic noth ing harmful to a child, but a seven-way help to deal with all conditions. The price is a little higher than a lesser help. But your druggist guar anlees it. Your money is returned if it fails to bring the quick, cotrplele help you desire. Don't you think it Worth that littloVilni to h mi. ,. you are doing the utmost for a couch? tor Difficult Coughs una Calda - January Clearance CAMPUS CORDUROYS 5.00 Quality Now $4.00 ; Can't Bust 'Em $3.75 Quality ' Now $3.00 Ever Wear Now $2.65 Wf-mfm-un 1 1 1 1 m' . Tat Vroat ( Evcav M )