Page Four
LAGRANDE EVENING .OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, February 11, 1932
(laeocpormted)
Am Independent Krwtjmgm
p. b. rnrLAT
Editor ud Publhw
BABOLD U. FZHLAT
Bnsineas Manager
Banday. at 1710 Sixth stmt. La
Published erratng. except
uranae, Oregon.
totered st th Pattorne of La Grands, Oregon, u Becood CIm
MU Matter tmder act of March 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AKD THB "
CITY OP LA GRAND
TSO
the new program doret&ils with tbe
emergency relief work.
The proecu Included In the 1132
program Include:
Pacific hlehTay: Ke? Era-Aurora,
line , cfcaiLZir.fi-. grading. 8100.000;
bridge orer Sacuaxa At Jellerson,
4200.0CO; Saiem-North, widen grade,
paTement, (125.000; Canyon vlile-Cal-
iforaia line paring S25.000; Tangent-
Shedd paTement widening 43.000:
Green Creek line change, paTement,
960.000.
Columbia Hirer highway: Grading,
graveling Sand Sta lion -Washington
line section, 9220,000; Umatilla orer
head crossing 33,000: Umatilla -Sand
f Station, surfacing 950,000; Dillon
orerhead, 35.000; Dillon-Biggs, sur
facing. f5.000.
West Side highway: Multnomah
county Une-Middieton. new pave
ment, e 10.800.
THE DALLES-Califomia highway:
Orerfaead croseinz north of Klamath
Falls. $2700; Klamath Falls-Terminal
City surfacing 926,000; Modoc
Point-Barclay Sprinzs surfacing 913.-
I will go in the strength of the Lord God: I will make men- jooo. otung. 9200; Merrui-uaiin,
gracing, aun&cing, iiv,uw.
MZUBZ3 OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ts ezcluatrely entitled to uae for pqbrtcattop
of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tf puh
hahed herein- All right of republication of special dispatches la tote
paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
Hattonal Advertising BeprVaentattra
U. C. WOO EN S EN CO, Inc.
Baa Prandaco. Lee Angeiea, Seattle, Portland, ChleafO,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATXa
By Carrier
Dally, an month tn adrance
Dally, stz month tn adrance
uaiiy, atngie copy
Br Mall
Daily, par month tn advance , ,
Daily, per si month in adTsnee
Dally, per year la adrance
ADVERTISING BATES
Display, foreign, per column inch
Display, local, per column men .
Me
-43C
-460
Tim contract prices on application
FIVE MILLION
TO I BE SPENT
ON HIGHWAYS
In Washington
( Continued From Page On)
iiesr East Portland -Oregon City su-
. per high way.
I The commission saal project will
be taken up In order at subsequent
meetings and contracts let in
amounts of about 45O0.000.
To I'se More Hand Labor
Jobs requiring a great amount of
hand labor will be pushed, since !
About every afternoon when he that phrase of his since he came to
leaTes "the bill" for his fame, tucked the -senate in 1916- : -under
his arm are from 15 to 30 Biter and harbor projects are his
bills th&t the average senator knows net aversion.
By Herbert Plnmmer 4nd cares th!ng about Each cans; He has Just completed a task prob
WASHDiGTON It's always worth- !or appropriation of some sort, janlj unequaled by any senator. Tears
while to be around the senate cham- iaeo he began reading and studying
oer on those days set aside for con- "acnts ine bub line reports made by government en
tion of thy righteousness, even of thine only. Psalm 71:16.
SCOUTING ANNIVERSARY
The Boy Scouts of La Grande held a court of honor and Hot
Often until past midnight King rmeers on river and harbor nroiera.
pores over these bills in his study. He started with the first one author-
008 "Jects. that one he ap- - tsed In the admlnistratioa of George
proves. (Washington and plodded through
On ralerjjar day he takes his place every one down to the present,
on the floor and goes Into action, j The number ran Into the
He sits where he is able to keep an and required years. But he stuck to
eye on the reading clerk and where u unal he finished-
It is Km of Utah, smtl n. .... "" V n- ic e wouldn't tote for
miie oi a out is reao.
"ie -watcnoog of the calendar- "Let that go orer." he
the senate's .ur-jtinn.r " v..,i.
and am wholly mindful of its appeal-) And "it goes orer and orer until it ' LA GRANDE AND
limg is ratner proud of his record dies a natural death- j
in this respect. It's a matter of con- f ' r
science with him. Ko one delegated Big Task J '
slderaUon of the almost; counties
private and minor public bills on
the calendar.
Down to the front row on. the
Democratic side of the chamber si'.
j taU. gray-haired, alert senator keyed
mgn pitch, nothing seems to
escape niao.
snaps is-j
jand harbor project on a bet.
his own responsibility.
the country millions of dollars with
PMJC?Y;-CRA
VJi ly GRACE PERKINS
To Improve Oregon Trail
Old Oregon Trail: Durkee-Gales,
j regrading. gravel. 91M.000; Pendleton-
5 Dead Man's Pass, surfacng 9T7.000;
Late -Union, paring. 926.000;
rally last night, celebrating the 22nd anniversary of the Huntington-eiides. paring. 93.000;
Baker approach roads, grading.
founding of the Boy Scouts of America. 122.000.
But scouting originated in England in 1907 when Sir central Oregon Highay: juntura
Robert Baden-Powell developed a plan for guiding the in- thfef bg!.
terests and enthusiasm of growing boys into such channels ' oiegon-wasiungton highway: mii-
. ii . t e; j m ,.-.r.. j t, n ton-Adams, widening, paring. sfiO.OOO.
jui nuuiu liKmc mciu unci anu uwie uaciui uukiu, aim iic . coast highway. Otii-Siletz,
organized the British Boy Scout Association the following resurfacing, siw.tso: Neskowin-ous,
paring $37,000; Port Orford-Euchre
J"1" : Creek, resurfacing &80.000: Berry .
In 1909 Wm. D. Boyce, a Chicago publisher, stopped in creek -norance. surfacing 28.6so:
London in the course of his travels. On a dark, foggy eve- iSKSsSEE SSo!
ning when the going was dangerous even for natives, Mr. Banaon-curry county ime. paving j
.o ,1 : r ,i - , r. ; ,,. . $18,000; Tlllamook-Kilchis river, pav-
J ui ii.iu.nB a iciuun auuitsa lng. S70.000: Neahkahnle-Arch Cape.
old London. Then a boy approached him and asked? "Slay , grading, tso.ooo.
I be of service to you, Sir?" JZFSST'
The traveler told him where he wished to, go, and the boy ! McKenzie highway: Doyie hiii
saluted and said, "Come with me, Sir," and soon led him to'SBrSS "miiint
the desired spot. Like the typical American tourist. Mr. 2e.ooo; Blue River east, oiling. 912
ow; uoyie um-mmioa, ouing.
000.
Klamath Falls Lakeriew hlgh
! way: Beatty-Fbrest boundary, paring.
965,000.
McMinnville Tillamook highway:
; Hebo-Dilpfa. rock for oiling. 915,000;
, Dclpfc-Polk line, rock for oiling. 920,
000. Corrallls-Newport highway: Eddy-
rille-Pioneer Mountain, paring 933,-
Boyce reached into his pocket and offered the boy a shilling.
"No, Sir, I am a Scout Scouts do not accept tips for
courtesies."
Mr, Boyce was eager to know more about Scouts, so the
lad waited for him to complete his errand, and then took him
to the office of Sir Baden-Powell. The American was tre
mendously impressed with what he learned, collected all
nva.lnhlp information, nnr! hrnnahf: it. rrorlr tn trip TTnitA! 600,
States., On Feb. 8, 1910 he and several other prominent Jcounfynelooo " Pnnt
men who were interested in the welfare of American boys, I ' umpqua hghway: scotwbur?h-par-
- . i .1 iv t- o i r a - 1 ftdlse Creek, grading 430.000; Paradise
formally incorporated the Boy Scouts of America. creet-Eikton. grading 9182,000; Red
It is now a world-wide movement with more than two Bridge-Drain, paving. 943.000; Reeds- j
million members, 900,000 of which are in this country. Scout- pradcr I
ing, under the leadership of such men as Theodore Roosevelt, ' CoQS Bay-Roseburg: Enchanted
. . , Prairie, maintenance materials. 915,-
uiui reara, ana rrnest inompson eion, nas always oeen oo
An fiiitfifjanrlinff nrnnonpnt. nf nnfAnnr lifp anH trt incni -ntir.n Pendleton-John Day; Mantenance
for character building and good citizenship. monu surer Lake-picture Rock
Scouting provides one of the few ties between growing pass "facing, ib.ooo.
boys and men. It gives the boys a chance to develop their Gibraltar ti nsel plans
own talents under the right kind of leaders; gives them a... kkpt alive bv spamakis
fellowship with their elders which is almost indispensable, but i madrid ty Despite the low ebb
Which many boys never enjoy. 111 Spanish llnancea, a government
r, , t i a ii ji . commission headed by Lieutenant
oureiy our oesi enoris Siioum SUpiXJIT me actl'lties Oljcolonel Pedro Jenevots continues to
those who are tryng to live up to the scout oath: "On my!tudjr the p0"101" 01 building a
. ... , , , . , , ' railroad tunnel under the strait of
honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country, Gibraltar.
and to obey the Scout Law; to help other people at all times; LRecemiy tbe commJf5in 71
. ' 1 i ! th3t rock 'trudure. similar to that
to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally ot Gibraltar, and the African biuifs.
fitraisrht " i extends under the strait.
mmtmmmmm Official of the communications
j department believe the undertak
T7 t) 17 nv TU V tTJr I mg ultimately will find financial
tlKL U. lHbrAKM (support In Prance. Belgium and
During 1930 farmers suffered one of the greatest fire losses Uier naons which would be bene-
; ;..u..-i A --.o-,,. r railroad connection with
ETXOPStS: Boj Roit ka had
kcr -ica U19 ell her gin tr
tw-5irj, csid oi6 Dickey Dale u
r-xxKtxij awev KUh kr. It it true
the lox km end ku nr&vtited
to wynrry Kin. bst ft for tke
moncYi A ii rccCT-rxo from
tting tvrio-j tcitk fctn bectj
he kis tulkfft at a tvsrrv and te
ccia ot kit kigh-handed tactiea.
"Tks is n tko.cdocii Oicke-j
nvi. "Bttktr yyu and I quit
riiht now or irere aiing to be
msirrted tvxtokt." The situation i
gamohcttttd by the fact that
Hovcm talker and mother do net
avsrov ot UiCkty. T ktir met
grand oj dt&ifyrovat i tk uxtcl
stitvj of Dickev' father a the
CJritcl vuznaofr. With a fcaefc-groTtr-d
ot txtnj the ic-ealihiest girl
in VeifcAefT Haze u ex&ecud
to marnt ton'me a fmo''ff
oj Hftstv CrandilL But Mince the
met ktm at Uakre V In 'nd. Hope ka
thought Otl-j of Oickfj.
Chapter 11
THE PLUNGE
TTOPE sat back acd brushed her
wind-blown hair from her face
with the palm of her hand. Dickey
bad unconsciously pnt his foot
harder oo the gas and the roadster
sailed along through the moonlight
with a smooth speed.
Out of the corner of her eye Hope
studied Dick. The picture delighted
her. The thought of marriage
thrilled and excited her. ... He
nad actually got a license! A week
ago that W23 when he first pr
posed. . . . She remembered his
asking her to sign. . . . Why. how
BAKER TO PLAY
(Continued Prom Page One)
f :
adopted the fofiowtng code of sports -manshin:
Keep the roles- j
Keep faith wish your comrade. ',
Keep your temper. j
Keep yourself fit
Keep a stout heart in defeat.
Keep your pride under In victory. ;
Keep a sound soul, a clean mind,
and a healthy body.
1. Leam the rules of the ramp so
that either as a player or spectator
.you will be intelligent.
2. Accept decisions of officials
without question during the game.
3. Permit no irritating or abusive
remarks on the sidelines to players
or officials. j
4. Recognize and applaud an exhi- ,
bition of fine play or good sports- '
manship by a visiting team. j
5. Insist on the courteous treat- '
rnent of the visiting team ynd show
its members every possible considera-
tion. i
. Remember that the spectator as
weil as the athlete reDresents tbe :
Hope caught her breath. She
sought to struggle oprighi,""as If ia
aa effort to dispel this mysterious
ether of infaiuziica. Bat Dickey's
arm tightened about her shoulder
"I know where the Justice ol the
Peace is." be said quietly. "It's only
about eight bloc is away."
"Oh. what if he isn't in? Or if we
can't wake him?" piped Hope, as it
such a contingency might truly be
an answer to her growing panic
"Leave It to me, beautiful, ieaTe
It to me."
When, twenty minutes later. Hops
and Dicker eniereed from the old
brown, wooden house of the Justice lschooi community and that a good
of the Peace and siientlv eiimbd : 18 value thAn " '
back into the asb-can of a car that j 7 Acquaint the cty
ao n eaamg ccacn-ana- : the ideals of sportsmanship for which
fmtF thaw lisnarcVii mt r.n ntknv wt.. .
-j Bicw.ii uiua ; you Ktann, ana impress
any, xxemnioas smiles.
THE SPRING
SPORTS
FOOTWEAR
HAS ARRIVED
10 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
rrHE smartest array of sports footwear we've seen In all
. -L white, black and white, tan, tan and beige, and tan and
brown low and walking heels the ideal shoe for school,
sports wear, and street very easily cleaned.
to
LAST YEARS PRICE $4.95 TO $7.50
Married!
As easily as that! A3 strangely.
an dramatically, matter-of-factly as
all that! By a tired, kind, bored man.
who had little to say and said that
little welL With two bouse servants
as witnesses to the nuptials of the
richest girl in all Westchester!
With Dickey in a two-year-old tux
edo, and Hope in a white velvet
evening gown ber entire costume
providing nothing new, nothing bor
rowed, nothing blue!
It d!dn't seem possible.
Married!
FOUR INCHES OF
NEW SNOW FALLS
(Continued Prom Page One)
upon the
community its resnonsibilitv for sif.
! control and fair r!sv t nii'mnt. summit of the Blue mountains and
8. Insist on fair, courteous and " OUve lae Feb- 1 more lhan
' truthful accounts of athletic cod tests double what it was on the first day
; in local papers. When in doubt, give : of Februai? last year, according to
1 your opponents the benefit. Never Otto G. Koenlg of the Whitman forest
: alibi. j service.
i -9. Be familiar with rules of elig-! Fifty-nine inches were measured
ibility. Support their strict enforce- i on the summit between Sumpter and
; ment. ; Granite in comparison with 24 inches
; I0- Encourage full discussion of Feb. 1 las', winter. The 59 inches of
. fair play and sportsmanship. Make snow exceeds the average depth for
"i ausaiacsajp your coae the last seven years by 28 inches.
The increase in snowfall at Olive
cording to the National Fire Waste Council, as compared
with an average of $100,000,000 in "normal" years.
This unusually heavy fire loss was attributed largely to
the drought, which increased the common farm hazards such
their African colonies.
CAOEKS RE PL'S E GIFTS
as undramatically as all that. j
1
' and play the game.
; "When the great Scorer comes
j To write against your wm
; He writes not that you won or lost
j But how you played the game."
MONMOUTH WINS
OPENIN G TILT BY
49 TO 28 SCORE
lake up to Feb. 1 was about the same
as on the Granite summit. A total
of 61 inches was measured there Feb.
j 1. The snow depth on that date in
j 1931 was 27 inches. The snow depth
j his year exceeds the average for the
J last seven years by 27 Inches.
(Continued From Page One)
SNOW AT PENDLETON
PENDLETON, Feb. 11 wy-About
, a half inch of mushy snow fell here
( last night. Indications pointed to
! rain or more snow today. Last night's
moment things were in confusion, ; minlmum temperature was 33 above,
with the crowd vigorously protesting r , . -nnn
the unsportsmanlike act. but the iJlAA L t ALTLRERS
' coacties and players quickly quieted j
j the tense atmosphere and prevented
j a possible outbreak. Coach Wolfe
! ami the - other Monmouth players !
-! were .prompt in making apologies, (
? and Phillips also apoloeized at the !
conclusion of the game. ' the La Follette-Costigan unemploy-
Kally Checked , ment relief bill for road construction.
j noeer, aiier oreaow returnea
; from the locker room with the flow
j of blood stopped, the Mountaineer
; rally seemed to have been definitely
! checked. During the remainder of
the game, the Monmouth team scored
almost at will, running up 22 points
wniie the La Grande school account
ed for one field goal.
SALES TAX BIG
ITEM IN PLAN
(Continued From Page One)
MT. PLEASANT iUch. OP Coach
B. w. Lodevylc of 'central Slate Tea
chers' college. Michigan, thinks he
as highly combustible buildings, isolation from the protection has something to worry about. He;
of adequately equipped fire companies, and general lack of . "ST
fire-quenching facilities. ia free tosa. The statistics show the I
, . . ,. . .... xe&m nas miMea m out 01 luu
Even so, the annual farm fire loss cannot be justified, chances at a free tees.
Numerous studies have been completed and others are being 1 ;
made on how to red uce the waste. Many authoritative book-. ' phki h'krkii iiv sti'dents
lets, dealine with everv Dhase of the aerirultural firr nrnli- AN ARBOR. Mich. i Students
i , Mil rri i . , . are showing a wider range of Interest '
lem, are available. The barrier in the way of prevention, of and a preference for new fields ot
course, is the same on farms as in cities the refusal of the knolii?e according to a comparison
j. .j.., .i, . ! subjects elected by University of
individual to learn the fundamentals of fire prevention, and Michigan students m 1913 and 1931. j
his carelessness in permitting unnecessary hazards to go chemistry dropped 29 per cent, eco-1
, . nomtcs 34 per cent, German 80 peri
Uncorrected. cent mil muthemstm 11 ner cent.
It cannot be questioned that the annual fire waste has Sociology gained 9 per cent, zoology ; 'ha snow
j ia i. , 15 per cent, geology 13 per cent, po-
uone nuicn io piesent iarm piospenty. Jven It all property mica! science n per cent, romance, raised for me. There's the little girl
were covered by insurance which it is not no policy lM1uag' 8 Pr ceat Anthropology! i-m g0ng to make a home for Bna
. , , oneiiuu tanguapea, oacienoiogy, geo-
can compensate for destroyed buildings and crops, wasted . graphy. journalism and speech ai
time, devastated land. Every farmer should take steps to gi"nKl
make his property as "fire-proof" as is humanly possible.
Married
gorgeous a trick he had played!
Asking her to alga a pledge of love,
and all the time she was signing a
license. . . . She threw back her
head and laughed dellciously
Goody's only engaged, bnt she'd be
married! What would everyone
say: And what could they do about
It once she was married . . .1
MI wanted a icedding and a red
" she shouted against the wind.
"Sorry. Can't wait for It." Dickey
called back.
"But, Dickey the folks "
"We'll call them up In the morn
ing!" He slowed down slightly and turn
ing, smiled at her. His big open dar
Ing smile. Her own lips curved In
spite of herself. Cp went his right
arm over her head, and around her
shoulder, drawing her close.
"You love me, honey?"
"Dickey 1 think you're wonder
ful!" "1 am wonderful," he agreed, and
with a bend of his bead he kissed
her cheek lightly. "And you're won
derful too. Wonderful girl!"
"You're my man!"
"You're my woman! I knew It.
little cricket, the day I first saw
you sprawled every which way Id
said to myself, there's
the little girl that was born and
7 to 6 edge early In tbe opening half.
Baxter and Carden - each scored
Hona drew In . f-t-v,.-, seven for the Mountaineers.
breath, and gazed up at ao adoring 1 The two teams plar here agaln to
blissful face. ' mg an unU5uaUJ' keen battle
. ','(VeUOMrS- DaIe'" D'ey I1 P'tolnary contest will begin at
""" j 7 o'clock with
For no reason at all, Hope put start at 8.
her head down on his shoulder and The summary:
cried. His, arms went swiftly around Monmouth
her and . held her quivering little Petteys. f
figure close. Phillips, f
"Why are you crying?" he de- Sc1". c
manded softly. "Aren't yoa haDov. WatWna.
DISCOrNT BILL INTRODUCED
WASHINGTON". Feb. 11 The
emergency measure opening the doors
of the federal reserve for rediscount -
ing new paper, was introduced in
trie senate late today by Senator
, Glass, Democrat, Virginia, with a
statement saying the legislation would
The Monmouth team, taller and ' "r excessive Inflation
more mature than the E. O. N. aggre- j currency.
gallon, had a distinct edge in the 0ttoo7T ,t
first half, holding the lead after a KLoolA WILL
long shot by Scroggins gave them a APP"PPT AYV
am empowered to declare the read!
! ness of the soviet union to disarm
to the same extent, and at the same
rate to which the other powers, first
and foremost those actually at our
borders, may agree.'
M. Litvlnoff was preceded by M.
Paul Hyrnans. Belgian foreign min
ister. M. Hymans announced that
Belgium would support the French
plan for an international police force
under the league and particularly
the French proposals for abolishing
the most powerful offensive arms and
for the internationalization of air
planes. "The peoples will not renounce de
fensive weapons." M. Hymans said,
"until they have the equivalent of
guarantees of protection." He also
supported the Polish theory of "mor
al disarmament" presented yesterday
by the conference by the Polish for
eign minister. ML Zaleski.
the main game to !
TG FT PF TP
SOUND PLAN
(Continued Prom Page One)
were posted for the first time today
forbidding the delegates to applaud
speakers.
"The sole aim of the soviet eovem.
rnent." Litvlnoff said, "Is building up
j sSclalism-in the soviet union. In the
lact oz
Mothers... Watch
Children's colds
COMMON head colds often "settle"
in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take a
chance at the first sniffle rub on
Children's Musterole once every flout
for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just eood old
t i- t. i : 6,
Hiusitiwc, juu imvc juiown so long, in
milder form.
This famous blend of oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets
action because it is asrientific"COUiref
irritant" not just a salve it pene
trates and stimulates blood circulation,
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterole on hand,,
for adults and the milder Children'
Musterole for little tots. All druggist.
darling? Honey, I'll be good to you! ?:rolns'
Aren't you happyr ?man-
And this same advice will apply equally to all.
Argentine.
there Is a revolution predlcler.
: Clark Wood
Says
Woman at Walla Walla was denied
ciuzenamp Decause or refusal to Dear ; way. there- no doubt the federal
arms In defense of her adopted coun- j taxpayer will be relieved by the new
try. Most women are willing enough , Demopubllcan tax bill,
to bare arms for the subjugation of;
its males.
RKi.mioi s' Tim.K cai'oht
JACKSON. Miss. l-Pi Jackson po
lice nave recorded their first arrest
, on a charee of stealing a Bible. "It's
but what Is needed down the first time we've ever found
i 'religious' thief." Capt. Jesse Wall ex
j plained.
"Olaw Bank Bill Favored In Agree
ment." But they break too easlly
nowt
Although he may not look that
j IIHINKWATKK IMPROVED
LONDON. Feb. 11 IP! John Drlnk
i water, the playwright. IU with bron
i chial Influenza, was described today
; as much better.
An Instrument which warns
earthquakes has been Invented by an I aged to strike out for himself.
Making Up
If a woman could make up her
uilnd as effectively and efficiently
It may not be too earty to my that' as ie R,nkes up her fiice much of
baseball Is one field of endeavor tn ' th'3 world's su.icn.e would become
Of 'Which the YOUtur man 1. inr I Altlmmillf.!! nltnilt,. Uimiv
City Tribune.
lovo all my days and 1 am going
to. Hope, ..."
Hope shut her eyes, glorying In
the spell of such sweetness, ber
cheeks hot with excitement and
sdoratlon. He was so sirrcf, so
ood, so rcaf. . . .
They drove In blissful silence.
The trees swishing by them, the
branches waving slightly In the
spring winds, as If nodding their
approval. The country homes, set
back from the road, winking little
lights from the windows, knowing
ly. . .
The roadster met np with the
steep hill that marks the slate bor
der and swooped gracefully upward
with barely a trace of diminished
speed. . . .
"The top of the hill brought the
lights of a little town squarely v,ih
In their view.
E. O. N.
' Medcalf f
P. Baxter, f ,
Belts, c
Bredow, g
Carden, g
Worthley. f .
C. Baxter, f .
Halverson, c
Hand, g
Irwin, g
Totals:
Muffled against his spring tweed J
coat came the answer. Something to Totals: 1
iue eueci mat sne tcoj nappy! Too
dreadfully happy.
She felt his flnger3 lifUng her
chin upwards. His lips kissing away
the tears and pressing themselves
against ber trembling mouth.
Tbe sounds of another car
wrenched them f.om their reverie
Huddled together, they watched.
Hands clasped Ughtly. cheek
against his coat, beautifully, safely
close, they watched. Another car
was slowing up just In front of
them. A big. closed car. that gave
a heaving sigh as the engine was
turned off. Sounds of voices. Two
women and a man climbing out.
One of the women being enveloped
by the embrace of the man. A tall
man with a mustache. And the other
woman watching, with a weak-kneed
yellow smile in the light ot the
street lamp. Then, the three talk
lug, mumbliug. laughing glddllv.
Climbing the steps and ringing the
doorbell of the justice of the Peace!
H030 and Dickey watched. Im
pressed. Another couple going to
tako the plunge!
When the door was closed. Dlckev
turned back to Hope. Kissed her
again. As If he had never had a
chance to kiss her before.
"Haby," he said solemnly. "Yoa
belong to me now. You're my little
wife. My good luck. My honey." '
"You belong to me too." she wbls
percd huskily. "I ll be a good wife.
Dickey. Only I think now we ought
to fix things. I mean, we'll probably
bo terribly In Dutch. I must call
Dad."
(CVovrlc) f. Grace Prrkinll
tne successful accamnli;h-
ment of our first five-year 'plan, I
which includes colossal achievements ;
In every sphere of economic life, it
seems to the soviet delegation that'
what has been obvious from the be- I
ginning must now be clear as day- i
light to all and sundrv that the 1
soviet requires neither increase of'
territory nor interference in the af-!
fairs of other nations to achieve it i
FO FT PP TP a'ra- It could, therefore, do without I
I 2 3 t OI army, a navy or military aviation
or all other forms of armed forces.
"The soviet government, hrmr..
does require assurance that there will
be no attempts against -soviet terri
tory either, and that all other states I
will not interfere with its mm.i !
affairs, and that Its peaceful economic
construction will not be tampered'
with from without. i
"It will only feel this assurance If :
7
5
3
7
2
0
0
0
0
28
Free throws: Monmouth 3 out of 11150 "S" to give up their
9; B. O. N, 8 out of 12. " I ""d 'orees "
Officials: Agee. North Powder, ref-! ' utT'hoff said he foresaw the
eree: Remolds, timer. I pia "Wroh of a new armed con-
In a preliminary game the senior Pr?ked by the Intensification
quintet of the Normal school defeated Land lnt"-bational differ-
the freshmen 21 to 13. ! .,,betwn ,he o"5 sta-
owing to
SPECIALS
SIRLOIN
STEAK
Pound
SLICED HAM
Choice Cuts, lb.
HAMS
Pound
Half or Whole
19c
23c
17c
COTTAGE
BUTTS
Pound .
14c
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
Adrian Goodbroad, of Union, will
referee tonight's game between the
two normal schools.
But tf.-i? Hip cans her family
th:y an adventure that ends
tn D;ckey' (ay, no tqe to a sJeep
tno household, tomorrow.
Easy to Translate
Spoakim? of 3. It and II. P. Re,
the Boston Transcript recalls John
Hole, who signed his name by writ
ing the letter J and then punching
hntn In thai ra nnp Parkoni- n-A
should add the woman who sirned ' 'f "J?11 ls ,elt al !
"This conflict." he said.
the modem Improvements in i.v,.
of destruction, threatens humanity I
with Incredible disaster and unpre
cedented devastation. The Impending !
menace of war ls causing universal i
alarm and arousing universal sus- i
picion. This alarm and suspicion 1
together with the burden of taxa- :
tion imposed upon the people for the
maintenance of huge armed forces is
utunuiiig anQ intensifying tbe pres.
her name "L'Enfer." Even Orst
year French students would see at
once that she was Helen French.
Slinneapolls Journal.
Its weight, first and foremost, by the
"w.iiiS classes.
Such a war. he said, could onlv
bo prevented by total and general
disarmament. He said no countrv i.
more la -need of security than Rus-
Rhode. Scl.olar.hip. I Z " "J ago was sn object
John Cecil Rhodes was a South ja, w?Tas 3
African financier and statesman. He (and economic bovcott P011"1
bequeathed the bulk of his freat for- Worried About Sine-Jap Clash
tne for the endowment of a lanre I The Slno-Japanese conflict is a
number of scholarships at Oxford cause especial anxiety to Russia
university, with the intention of I hc 6aid- ' ot Russia's geoi
bringing about the complete uolon i RrfPhlo1 harness to the scene, the
of the Enslish-speakinz races for - n J!? ""l-sovlet propaganda
.he pence. en.ighfenmU and up,if Ta "greT""1 forc "
of mankind. He died in March, 1902. -In spite of all this." he said. "I
Bostonian
Shoes
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