La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 24, 1932, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 24, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, February 24, 1932 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main COO HAROLD M. PINLAY , Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 sixth street, La 1 Grande; Oregon. . . ,.'. Entered at tho Fostoffico of La drande, Oregon, ds Second . Class , Mall Matter -under act of March 2, 1870. . , OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE ' ; ' ' 1 CITY OP LA GRANDE ' i MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PREB3 " The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to -use for publication. - - of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdlted If pub- : llshed -herein; All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper-and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative . ...i. . M. C. MOOENSBN CO., Inc. , . . San Pranclsoo, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, ; . , Detroit, New York , , SUBSCRIPTION RATES " - liy Carrier Dally, one month In advance ...... ........ ..-.. .... 75c Dally, six months In advance . . ..4.60 Dally, single copy ....... .. - . Go Ily Dally, per month In advance . Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance . ADVERTISING RATES . Display, foreign, per column Inch ........'. .. 42c Display, local, per column Inch 46o Tlmo contract prices on application Serve the Lord with gladness: come before his presence, with singing. For the Lord is good: his mercy is everlast ing: and his truth endureth to all generations. Psalm 100 : '2,6.-- - ,-. - :,' ... . . "-' COMPLICATIONS It almost seems, this winter, as- if the fates had mal ignantly contrived a peculiarly vexing- set of problems for the statesmen of the world, and for all of us. , y ) To complicate the infinite difficulties arising out of the " world-wide business depression there is the weary tangle of (reparations -and war debts demanding, settlement. Then, to make the situation more intricate, came the Sino-Japanose imbroglio with all of its fateful possibilities. -''J ' And now comes the Geneva disarmament conference to cap the climax. The exasperating fact is that all these prooitjjiis are reiatea. lacKie one, ana tne otners are prompt - ly affected. Settle one, and you have committed yourself on tl. nH,, T,. j ii , - w,c vuicio. jllj iu ijjnuic une, mm uiu uuiuis oecoine more difficult. 'V in', j , - .; , At the present moment the relationship between the ! League , of Nations, the disarmament conference, and the trouble in the Orient is the most striking factor. t.. i 1 1 i. j. ' i ' ii ' ; .1 . m ' Piobably it is safe to say that there never before was a ' time when as many' people really wanted to see armaments ' reduced. .In sotne regions: this desire'.has become almost a' crusading feiToK; The ordinary people 'of the'world do" not .want any moreai- and they dread the prospect of spending hundreds of millions of dollars to support armies and fleets, . Yet, there On the Eastern horizon m n mnnnW Mm . j i m uuua, ana ii you nave mends or relatives in Shanghai, or if. you own stock in ah American business firm there, yoii .will probably admit that cruisers, destroyers, and batallion? of soldiers and marines. can be exceedingly useful at times!, ; .What are we to do? What can our statesmen do? Shall we. go blundering along, trusting in Providence and keeping mil ttmirrlai A'r -iml'il P i j. n ! rwT.vA,l, ujj, UUWl LUC lUItU UJ. UVUULS UlillgS US 10 Uie C(Jge, of catastrophe? ' Shall we surrender to the" rising tide of isolationist sentiment and try to mind our own business regardless of what our neighbor nations do? Or shall ;e rislr: everything on 'one last effort at international disarnw ment, understanding, and co-opcrution ? I Those are profoundly difficult questions; and they must be answered, one way or another, by next summer. .) i THAT MEXICAN TOMB j - Necklaces and breast plates , doves eggs, jade ornaments that are beyond price, carvings ; oPalabaster and amethyst, vases of gold and onyx the j treasures of the ancient tomb recently opened on Monte Aft ban, in old Mexico, seem to be the sort of thing archacolo : gists dream about but seldom see. Undoubtedly the discovery will be of great importance for ithe light it will shed on civilization in Mexico before the Spanish conquest Even tetter, however, is the fact that its dazzling richness will lead many Americans to a new interest .in that old civilization. : One of the most romantic and colorful tales in all history ;is the talc of ancient Mexican civilization. Yet most of us never bother to find out about it. We know that Mont-. zuma ruled the Aztecs when Cortez came, and that the Spifn-i iards took many a shipload of gold out of his realm but that's about all. The details of the bizarre civilization that the Spaniards found and destroyed are a closed book to us. And the book is well worth reading. If ever men stumbled into an enchanted land, those con- quering Spaniards did. Small wonder that Bernal Diaz, their historian, wrote wildly and krt all power of criticism behind ;him! Enlightened and superstitious, rich and half-naked, polished and crude, refined and cruel the Mexican civiliza . tion was a bundle of riddles, a mass of contradictions that arc not even yet entirely unraveled. Where did they come from, those ancient Indian civilizers? Whore did they learn the arts and sciences that made their ; cities dazzle their conquerors? Where did they get that siaunng legend 01 a white god who came out of the Atlantic, taught them for a time and then sailed away into the east? Whence came their ornaments of jade found nowhere else in the new world? Where did they git that old-world enir : blem, the swastika? Why did they have a cross in so many ' of their sacred carvings? There are dozens of similar questions to be answered. ,,The field is almost incredibly interesting. The man who is induced, by this new tale of a rich tomb, to do a little reading about" ancient Mexico will fmd himself richly repaid. - . Business Manager Mall 60c 2.60 -6.00 - o """7 of solid gold, pearls as big Other Papers Say: , NOItTJI WESTERN MILK AND MONEY . I Eleven yeara ago Mr, Frederick E. ;Murphy, a successful farmer Just be come publisher of The Minneapolis Tribune, came to his office resolved to put Into practice certain Ideas which had grown up In his mind ifrom a ' three years' Vacation on a igrain farm. There was a severe .'agricultural crisis In ' that year of sharp deflation. Tho farmer's friends In Congress were bifsy making relief mils. "Let us help ourselves," said Mr. Murphy,-no believer 'in govern 'merit aid. The Northwest had stuck to single wheat-farming during and after the war. : Yield, as well as price was small. -.. Mr. -Murphy's ..remedy was "good farming with good, live stock." Tho Agricultural Credit Cor poration of Minneapolis was organ ized to help the grain-grower not In good circumstances to buy dairy cattle and sheep. Under the new system agricultural Income Jumped enormously, almost 9100,000,000 a year. But how have things been In the last two years, when farm and commodity prices again slumped? Mr. Murphy says: Farmers of the. United States as whole In 1031 had an income of 1.03 per cent less than In 1011. The Income of Minnesota farmers In 1031 exceeded their Income for 1011 by 61 per cent. A great new buying power has been created In. the Northwest. ! Mr. Colllsson tells us about It In a pam phlet on "The Golden Land of Milk and Money." He proves by charts that tho prices of most dairy, live stock and diversified farm products,! are even now a Dove tne average Be fore tho war, and, that "most of these prices have been far above tho price level of general merchandise for years in exchange or trading value." The one-crop farmer Is In the dumpo. The good farmer's buying power Is still high. Minnesota's annual butter crop yields $125,000,000 a year, a value niore than that of all her small grain crops, a third more than that of her Iron crop. In .the four Northwestern states, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Mon tanat tho dairy cow is "a $300,000,000 industry." In Minnesota the big feeding crops, corn, hay, oats, bar ley, bring in nearly (250,000,000 a year: . ' How do we market these crops? As butter and beef, pork and lamb chops on the hoof, as milk and 1 cream ana wool, the products or 1 diversified live stock and. dairy rarm- jlng. Our . barnyard flappers alone give us a crop of eggs und poultry worth 180,000,000 (our , times . our whoat crop. Our barnyard biddies moke wheat look liko chicken feed. Zt Z XZsTa iny their own rciiei. as soon as they manufacture their merchandise they rise right up and advertise it. Minnesota pigs, a by-product nko two crops; yoar-f-wooti and iambs, whl "meTC helped himseir into a condition that ndly shaken even by the mst adverse years, we saiute ana sing the cow and the sow and the little red hen." Almost Mr. Murphy per suadeth us to be a farmer. New York Times. ' ' . ' THH SOVIET CONCEPT. " : OP L'lllfUlj. Twonty different crimcB in Russia to which capital punishment may bo applied arc listed by Arnold Margo lin, former Justice of the Bupreme court of appeals of the Ukraine. That one which would be defined in this country as first degree murder Is not among them. " Tho penal code adopted in 1920 by tho Soviet Republic approaches crime from a new angle. Tho codes of the wostorn world have been founded on tho old. Roman law which assumed that tho criminal acted with malice and was entirely responsible for his deeds. Tho Russian theory Is wholly deterministic. According to It, hu man actions arc predestined and there Is no such thing as the free will of tho Individual. . Crimes In tho now Russian law arc 'divided Into two classes; those against tho Soviet regime, and nil other crimes. Only thoso of the former kind aro punishable by death. They include counterfeiting money, start ing revolutions, or carelessness In the performance of official duties. For all these crimes the codo prescribes tho penalty, and If It Is death the courts cannot give ft lesser sentence. For other crimes tho code lists the maximum penalty. For example, premeditated murder is punishable by not more than 10 years' solitary confinement. Tho Soviet criminal codo is In per fect harmony with the communistic princlplo which recognizes the stnte first and the individual second. Yet It is hard to reconcile this as justice. Only In a country where human life Is held to be worth very little could murder be regarded as a far less sorlous crime than the passing of bad money. Eugone News. THE OPEN SEASON ON 11AKU AINS ; Surely it ts a buyers' market, when dollar bill will purchase 91.79 worth of goods. Never wos the stuge so advantageously set, during the ex perience of present generations, for such an adventure Into bargain land. A shopper who spends $100 now receives a $179 value. Yet, despite this situation, which has been brought about by abstin ence from buying, people aro not purchasing. It has become fashion- able not to buy. It has become the budge ot business acumen, the out word ond visible sign of thrlft in short it hos become the habit of thought of tho American people. This hns brought about a tremend ous deflation In prices. It has created on open sooson for bargain hunters, yet nobody goes forth to hunt. Peculiar, isn't It, that our psychol ogy can moke sheep of us? Yet It does. The wife of a civil service government employe, whoso job ten ure Is safe and whose sotnry has hot been cut a penny, was heard-to re mark the other day that she couldn't afford to buy a new dress these hard times. But the fact Is that she' can not afford not to buy. If she has the cash, she should buy a half dozen dresses, all that she can wear out be fore the styles change. If she should take that course she would prove herself a good business woman. Why? Simply because this won derful buyers' market Is not going to last. 'Already the government is tak ing steps to end It. That is the pur pose lying behind all the remedial legislation which congress is enacting. The national finance reconstruction program is all designed to not only stop deflation but to bring about a mild inflation of prices that will put an end to' these days of wonderful shopping values. Tills wife of the government em ploye Is going to. see within ( snort time, an Increase - in prices, ail along the, line. Now Is the time to fill the home with staple groceries, -. with staple goods of all kinds. Right now, today, ther should be a rush ,to the stores for the-bargalri days wilt be history soon. 'The man or -woman1 who has ready money can nearly. double it by spending It now. After the upward price movement comes, the American dollar won't come back to its present ' buying power In the life time of present gen eratlons. The moral is: "Buy Now." Every family that has a Job can safeguard It in no better way than by buying liberally. Albany Democrat-Herald. MCKKI) AGAIN After all the agitation and extra vagant claims of tho wets about the reversal of public sentiment toward prohibition, their resolutions looking toward a retreat have been Ignomlni- ously defeated In committees both of the senate- and house. The senate committee submerged by a large vote bill looking toward modification. Now a house committee by a vote of 14 to 0 defeated tho resolution proposing a constitutional amend ment passing liquor control back to the states. This was the pet bill of the bl-parttsan bloc of wets, but it failed to get over the first hurdle. Representative Linthicum, author of the resolution, asserts ho will make an effort to bring It up in the house by petition. But Blanton of Texas told him ho was making an "idle gesture." The dries still control congress; but that Is no reason they should be Ighs vigilant. The wets are constant ly becoming more aggressive. ' In this state a repeal proposal will be voted on at the next election. The dries will have to depend less on past suc cess and more on future energetic fighting. They will have to press campaigns of law enforcement and of education of the evils of use of alcoholic liquors. The moment ttvsy lag and waver, they will be licked. The Issue of prohibition may be de termined In the happenings of the next few years. Oregon Statesman. 1 In Washington ,lly Herbert Phiinmer. WASHINGTON Mrs. MavyJor-i toni representative from Now Jersey, Is a practical politician and she plays tho game of politics astutely. ; a-" . She goes her ,way much like her male colleagues in the house. It Is her proud boast that she is the first woman Democrat ever elected to con gress and the first of her sex ever to hold down the chairmanship of a major standing committee. , As chairman of the committee on tho District of Columbia, she is vir tual mayor of Washington. " But the . black-haired, keen-eyed lady from New Jersey has few illus ions about politics. No one knows better than she that while the house as a whole 'may be a chivalrous body, when it comes to the business of passing bills It's usually every man for himself. A Setback i Recently sho took a good drubbing when she mado her first appearance on tho floor as chairman sponsoring a bill approved by her committee. It was a minor thing authorizing tho District George Washington B;-cen- tennlal commission to Incorporate in order to grant concessions to take caro of thoso who visit the capital this year to celebrate Washington's 200th birthday anniversary. Sho didn't anticipate much oppo sition. When it cropped up, sho got a little brusquo. But she soon found that didn't work. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams llllllillllllllllllllll'lllllllll f OP- -"- SACK1 DOOR V : T il lly AMO BR'MGt "fiE BROOM L n.l.Uj iniM.UxU P. H OUTSIDS X WANT" TO V R I 11 fl I I I1'!11 .1 II1 THIS FELLOW OFF, ' Hllll ' BEFOne "1 HAVE TO SvNEEp ,1 , I I I I 1 1 '1 1 I 1" WHOLE HOUSE. - v , I I ' ll' l HE. LIES OKI THEOAVENfbRt:' I i UnornrYrJ V like a fertili-zpo oaCareD .S'M $ ' They Could shout louder than she could. Hoping: to Jam it thrdugh she called for the previous question necessitating the speaker to order a vote then and there. That move spelled defeat for her. A booming chorus of "noes" left her a bit crestfallen. She Wing But not for long. Gentlewoman Norton Is not tho kind to be beaten so easily. It didn't take her long to figure out why she lost. It was because they outshouted her. Well, she could at tend to that. She called In her chief lieutenant, Polmlsano of Maryland, ranking Democrat of her committee, who has a voice of volume. She gave him the bill with Instructions to go out on the floor- and "shout" it through. f Then she sent word to Sol Bloom, director of .the national, bl-centennlal organization, to be present when Pal mlsano got an opening,, and be ready with an answer for every objection. It worked, La Ouardia of. New York and Stafford of Wisconsin,,; two of the ablest parliamentarians In the house, trained their guns on the bill. Even Snell, the Republican leader, got In to it. But Palmlsano and Bloom shouted as loud as any of them, and soon reported victory back to G. H. Q. i ! Chats With ! t Parents " A BAD BOY By Alice Judson rcale 1 A mother writes that her 6-vear- old son - is in the first grade and learning nicely, but Is so naughty that hla teacher threatens to have him removed from the class. Tho teacher has told him to be have himself and has punished him for continuing to be naughty. ine principal nas told the mother that tihe must either make -her boy be good or take him out of school. Ac home he has been scolded. threatened, punished . with negligi ble effect: Only the mother has an inkling that there are methods vet untried for making her bad boy good. me cnim evidently is brieht and physically active. Does his teacher Keep him sufficiently occupied with new things or is he indulging in doviltry out of sheer boredom at the slow pace which he must travel with tho class? A psychological test would ciear up tms point. is he expected to sit In silence for long periods? No active child will stand for that without protest. In oven the most conventional class room it would be possible to lessen tne strain or inactivity bv divine him nttie errands to do. At home his mother con heln bv keeping him busy and happy with plenty of opportunity for satisfying play. She -must decide at which point obedience is necessary and insist only upon these. She must refrain from nagging and scoldlne about unessen tial, i She must heln him to be cood bv letting him feel that she knows he can be. . ; BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MOIWXS AT IHSCOUNT, IN BERLIN BERIONl'MP) Beautiful shon Girls. once paid premiums here aro find ing the doors .of. Berlin shops closed. j-o uxorn -Docauso oi-.tneiCvgoott looks. Berlin store proprietors found that tho -good looking saleswoman generally spent too much time talk ing to smitten youths who swarmed around her counter. Then Bhe got married Just when sho was becom ing valuable to the store.. Now the girl whoso beauty fails to Jattroct the non-spending males and isn't likely to up and marry in the midst, of a sale rush gets the call. , ISTANBUL AVIATOR CLAIMS .. . . OTTOMANS FIRST TO FLY ISTANBUL (P) Opening of Tur key's first civil aviation club brought a claim by tho national ace, Vedjihl Bey, that the first aviators in tho world were Turks. Bewailing the fact that he Is the sole commercial aviator in Turkey, Vedjihi Bey called on his country men to emulate their ancestors. Eight centuries ago, he said, a Turk made a pair of wings with which ho flow safely from tho mina ret of a mosque In Tashkent. He was then killed by his government as a sorcerer. Next, 300 years ago, another Turk i0 .deT Val,ley nenJ tne & heor coSud ono Hezarefen Ahmed Celebl mado n plane which carried him from iaiftta Tower in Istanbul to Scu- tarl, across the Bosphorus. Don't Quarrel With Job Tho man who gets tho honoj doesn't light with the bees. Ameri can Mngnjiinp. Bettes Funeral -.: Held Tuesday At Union, Ore. By Mrs. L. 2. Terrall UNION (Special) Rev. R. O. Lee conducted funeral services for Wil liam Alfred Bettes, from the Cock brothers chapel Tuesday afternoon. He was born in Missouri In, 1859 and came to Union In 1887. His wife died about 15 years ago and so for as known he had no relatives except ing a sister-in-law, Mrs. Wes Sim mons who lives here. Dan Crouter spent a few days last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Crouter, returning on Tnursday to Day vine. Colonel W. H. Palmer made a brief visit to.' Union, coming in on Monday and. returning Tuesday morning to jjftKeview, ore. - - . - Mrs. Grace Powers came down from Medical Springs " Sunday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Foye. She returned Tuesday, k . . . '. A large crowd went to Hot Lake Saturday evening to attend the patri otic program, sponsored by the Amer ican Legion and auxiliary of Union. The H. s. orchestra played a selec tion before the program and furnish ed music for the dance that followed. Tho following numbers mode up the program: Instrumental solo, "Hail Columbia," Mrs. Edith Phy; pledge to xne nag; "Star spangler Banner," audience; Invocation, Rev. R. C. Lee; solo, "My Own United States," Mrs. Merton Davis and Mrs. N. L. Ward: address on Washington, L. Z. Ter rall; skit, "Martha and George Re turn.'? Martha, Mrs. Will . Campbell; George, Miss Lorna Gemmell; Mrs. 1932. Miss Helen Schaper and Mr. 1932, Mrs. F. N. Fox; "America," audi ence; benediction, Rev. r; C. Lee. . Mrs. Leonard Stevens has been vis iting for several days with her moth er, Mrs. Gertrude Stewart in Aliceh Those who attended the district .meeting of the American Legion and the auxiliary held in La Grande Mon day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Mer ton Davis, Mr. and Mfrs. Tex Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gale and Mrs. ,F. E. Decker. During the Sunday morning serv ices at the Methodist church, tho choir sang two special patriotic selec tions and L. Z. Terrall gave a talk on tho "Achievements of Washing ton." In the evening, members of the Mutual society of the L. D. S. church Joined with the Epworth Leaguers in a special service in commemoration of the 200th birthday anniversary of Washington. The program was open ed with an invocation by Vernal Nlel son of tho L. D. S. church followed by "America, the Beautiful," sung by the audience. Betty Cadwell read a poem on Washington and Ethel Conk lln gavo a talk on some of the little known facts about Washington. J. W. Baxter of the L. D. S. church gave a very interesting talk on the out-' standing accomplishments of Wash ington. , The mixed quartet from the L. D. S. church furnished a musical selection. A large crowd attended the meeting. Mrs. G. A. Sclblrd gave av.dinner party Saturday evening to several of Mr, Sclbird's friends, the occasion be ing, his. birthday annlvorsary.;.w Fol e"4 ,Iowwgvtou,-'excGllent ,dlnnejv the: nlng was spent at cords; Guests were Walter and Tom Cock, S. E. Miller, J. F. Hutchinson and C. L. and Henry cadwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Hopper and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and children of Baker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddy, Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Tudor, who had been visiting her father, Charles Miller, tho past week, while Mr. Tudor looked after business Interests In this sec tion, returned with . Mr. . Tudor to Portland Tuesday. A Jolly no-hostess luncheon party was enjoyed Monday noon at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ward with the following guests participat ing: Virginia Ward, Ethel Conklin, Frieda Brown, Betty Cadwell, Glase Vaden, Donald Ward, Roy Conklin and Clarenco Stratton. Pinochle and other games were played after the meal. POLICEMAN TAKES TO SKATES STEVENS POINT, Wis. (ff) This city has Its first "mounted" police man. Officer John Nolan straps on a pair of Ice skates to, facilitate the patrolling of his. "beat," the muni cipal skating rink. He glides eight hours a day. ' Givn Poetic Name Sir Humphrey Davy named Io dine from a Greek word meaning TlOlOt. New Map Folder ; Of Forest Issued; ' Copies Available A now mp (older In two parte, of the Umatilla national forest, has Just been received by Regional Forester O. J. Buck, Portland, Ore., from the government printing office. The latest detailed maps of the Umatilla forest are Included in the folder, on the back of which appears useful Information about the natural re sources of the 1,369,771 acres within this national forest. These resources are timber, i forago, water and re creation, each one of which plays an Important part In tho economic life of Southeastern Washington and Northeastern Oregon, forest officers state. ' 1 ",f:- This national forest covers the northern extension of the Blue moun tains and reaches from Dayton, Wash.,, southwest to Spray, Ore. The forest carries an estimated stand of 4,528.795pp., board feet , of timber. tne most important tree 01 wiufi ponderosa. pine. . Its forage, crop furnishes summer range for-J&yiiie 10,000 head of cattle and over 13M)00 sh'eop. The towns of Asotlrj.f Olarkston, Pomeroy. Day ton. Walli "Walla, Milton, Pendleton, Heppnet,. ap'd-a number of smaller towns deperirt'dlrectly on the regula tion of the flow of streams rising In the Umatilla national forest. Thou sands of' acres of orchard and alfalfa land are dependent on the streams of this forest for Irrigation water. Watershed protection Is, therefore, one of the principal functions of the Umatilla forest, local foresters tate. Many Spots For Recreation This area offers many summer re creation-' spots to local people and the recently'' -opened Bluo Sky Way stretching for 65 miles along tho very summit of the Blue mountains affords views over tho irrigated ; val leys to tho -west and rough canyons to the east. ' The map has many new features shown in red, such as main motor roads, Improved forest camps and state game refuges. The folder' car ries many forest- views as Illustra tions, such as timber, livestock on the range, scenery, fishing, and many wild life pictures, while the cover illustration Ms1 the picture of a Uma tilla Indian chief. The foldor'comea In two parts, tho north and south halves, and may be secured free' of charge on request to the regional forester, Portland, Oregon, the forest supervisor, Pendle ton, or from forest rangers located at Pomeroy, Dayton, and Walla Wal la, Wash., and La Grande, Ukiah and Heppner, Oregon. TVIBAL MAXIMUM ESTAUL1SIIED SALEM, Feb. 24 (fl1) Tho state board of control today by a vote of two to oho established a maximum schedule for meals and hotel bills of all state employes at 84.50 per day. The resolution establishing the maxi mum was introduced by Rufus C. Holman and approved by Governor Meier. ' Hoss voted against. ' Important Point :J WllldnVHb 'SUter-'of-'Hollnnfl' snys 'tr yoiri'mVeT' T.toWOOO'..OOO ooo.oob.ooo'.ooo.ooo.ooo.ooo.ooo.ooo,-' 0 00,000,0 oq.oo 0,00 0,0 00,000,000,000, 000,000,000, miles you will come to the end pfithe universe, but what we'd like to. know is where do you go from .there. Indianapolis News. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most b. In by a. m. ZlillKK IIAI.L OLD TIMB DANCE Every Thursday, Ray Buell. . j 2-23-2 tp. OUTSIZE FKOCKS ; Outsize, fjllk Frocks becoming models fori. the stout. Extra size at hip, bust and arm. Sizes 38 to 48 ,C. J. BREIER CO. 2-24-1 t. Fainting, Papering. Kalsominlng A. C. Neumann, Phone 611-W. ; . 2-3-1 m. Watch for our second big sale of Heavy Cast Aluminum Ware com mencing Saturday, Feb. u 27. Carr Furniture Co. . -24-l t. Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. ,CARIVAL .CAFETERIA Christian church tonight starting 6:30. Orchestra music. 2-24-1 t. Angels hat cleaning and blocking. Best work In town. 1-22-1 m. Just arrived another shipment of Heavy Cast Aluminum Ware. See our window display sale commences 8:30 Saturday morning. Come early. Carr Furniture Co. 2-24-1 t. Ifyoumzreto pay fl a pound youeouldritbuy atinercoffee than MONARCH 3-lb. Package 94c Grande Ronde Meat Co. COFFEE IfllP FALKS , THE 1932 - STETSON HATS FOR SPRING - - i Just unpacked, yesterday . '; i' and they're alive with, the elec tricity of correct fashion i . .' drop in tomorrow and1 try on the new shapes and colors $7 LOOK AT YOUR HAT Everyone Else Does! YOUR BUSINESS . ' When you wish' to have a picture framed, or one enlarged and hand tinted, in fact anything In the line of picture work, you will be best pleased when you take it to Richard son "The Art Man" at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 2-23-t f. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' ' ' Notice Is hereby given that Harold M. Flnlay has been appointed by tho , County Court of Union County, Ore ' gon. Administrator of the estate of ,P. R. Flnlay, deceased. All persons j having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, properly verified, to sold Administra tor at the office of Robert S. Eokin, i West-Jacobson Building, La Grande Oregon, within six months from the jdate of the first publication of this notice, which Is made on the 24th day of February, 1932. f. HAROLD M. FINLAY, Administrator j of tho estate of P. R. Flnlay, de I ceased. - ' - " .1 ROBERT S. EAKIN, Attorney for Ad- mimstrator. ... .,-.. Feb. 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16 and 23. ; YOUR PICTURES ' ' Can be copied, enlarged and hand tinted for you at small cost how ac Richardson's Art and Gift Shop 2-23-t f. NOTICE .: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, the executrix of tho estate of L. McGregor, deceased, has filed In tho County Court of tho State of Oregon for .the County of Baker, her final account as- such I executrix, and that Friday, tho 25th i lay 'b'f" March? I'SWaf'tHe' HOuir'oI ten o'clock In tho forenoon-f of ""Bald. 1 day, has been fixed by said Court as , the time for the hearing of the' ob ! jectlons to said final account and tho settlement thereof. , Dated this '24th day of February, 1 1932. MAE M. McGREGOB, Executrix . of tho Estate of L. McGregor, . de ceased, i-fj Feb. 24. Mar. 2, 0, 18, 23. f ' No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re lieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas ana an uie had effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. ; Bloating v will cease. Tour limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab lets prevent gas from interfering with the circulation. Get thA the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price $1. Always on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. Union-Made ' :' Pre-Shrunk $1.25 1 Enkay Crown