LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
Friday, April 8, 1932
- i
DKDCAL D5KDIEIF1
! 1 J
department of domestic relations.
Kenneth was returned to Western
Oregon by E. E. Morgan, of Wood
burn, and John was taken to Port
land by George D. Meyers, officer of
the court of domestic relations.
linml to Meet
The La Grande Boy Scout band will
meet for regular rehcarsdl Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Church
of Christ building. The leader, Rev.
Paul De P. Mortimore, asks that it
be explained that this Is not a Christ
ian church band, or a band composed
of scouts belonging to the troop of
scouts which meet there but is com
poeed pf boys from every scout troop
of the city, and any boy of scout ag
of the city, and boys of scout age who
wishes to do so is heartily welcome to
Join. There is no connection in any
way between the Christian church
and this band. Mr. Mortlmore gives
hik time as leader of the band, and
the church gives tho boys a place to to Elgin
meet for rehearsal.
ing. The annual observance will be
held on May 8. Plans were also
made for an entertainment to be
held on April 21.
To Spend Weekend
Don Monohan and Oliver Mansfield,
both of Milton, will arrive tomorrow
to spend the weekend as the guest
of Russell Nelson, at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs: -'A. W. Nelson.
They will leave Sunday, accompanied
by Mr. Nelson, and will return to
Whitman college where they are all
freshmen! During the past week they
have been enjoying the annual spring
vacation.
In Roseburg
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Starmer are
transacting business In Roseburg and
plan to return to La Grande next
week. Mr. Starmer is pastor of tho
Methodist Church South.
Story Hour ,
Five thrillers chosen from among
the children's stories will be related
at the weekly story hour at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the La Grande
library, by Miss Gertrude wagoner.
She will tell "The Conceited Mouse,"
The Lazy Jumping Rope," "The
Funny Thing" and "Who Ate the
Dolly's Supper."
To Portland
Mrs. Earl Klein left las night on
No. 5 for Portland where she plan
to spend the next few weeks. She en
tered St. Vincent's hospital today and
will submit to an operation for the
removal of a kollro within the next
few days.
Visits
After having visited since Sunday
at the home or her mother, Mrs. C.
R. Hibberd, near Rhinehart, Miss
Amaryllis Knight returned last eve
ning to her horn in La Grande. Mrs.
Hibberd accompanied her and will
visit for a short time here.
Open Meeting
Tho American Legion auxiliary of
Imblcr will hold an open meeting
there on Monday, March 11. They
Invite as many members as are able
to attend to meet with them.
To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce and
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver were visitors in
Pendleton yesterday, and Mrs. Pierce
spoke at the Pendleton High school
in the morning and at the Women's
club In the afternoon.
Gerald Tucker, district ranger, L. C.
Mcrehead, fire warden, and John C.
Clouston, fire assistant of the Pen
dleton forestry office, are at Elgin
and Summerville today to organize
community fire fighting crews in
those districts to aid In combating
forest fires during the coming years.
Attends Meeting
Dr. W. E. Thlstlewalte, of the bu
reau of animal husbandry with head
quarters here, has returned from two
meetings of stockmen at Pilot Rock
and Uklah. Ho attended tho annual
meeting of the Camas and Hldaway
Cattle and Horse association at Pilot
Rock, and of the Texas Bar Cattle
and Horso association at Uklah.
String Hand to Play
The string band of the Salvation
Army has been invited to play at a
meeting of the" Army -In Baker to
night, at which Major. E. D. Hlgglns,
division commander; and Adjutant
Eberhart, division young people's sec
retary, of Portland, will be present.
Improving
Harvey Patten, who Is seriously ill
at the Grande Rondo hospital, showed
some Improvement this morning, ac
cording to reports. :
In I taker v ;
Mi and Mrs. Sherwood Williams,
of La Grande, are spending today in
Baker, where Mr. Williams Is trans
acting business.
.Men's Club Meets
Rev. J. George Walz, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, gave a
very interesting, and informative ad
dress on the subject "Growth and
Development of the Church" at the
meeting of tho Men's club last night
at the home of Harold M. Finlay.
Mr. Walz pointed out that figures
and Interest both tend to show that
the church is growing steadily over
the nation as a whole and that In
the Pacific Northwest, thhe jraln Is
very encouraging. Lee Reynolds,
president, opened tho mooting and
Introduced the speaker. He also ap
pointed a nominating committee to
report next meeting, xne committee
members are C. M. Humphreys, Mr.
Finlay and Harloy Stoneking. At tho
conclusion of the evening refresh
ments were servetd by the host and
hostess.
Now They're For
Selling Drags In
Hardware Stores!
NEW YORK, Apr. . 8 WV-
The proposition was advanced
today to sell drugs in hard-
ware stores.
The purpose would be to
make pharmacies quit sell
' lng sandwiches.
Restaurantours sponsor the
idea.
Samuel Rothenberg, presl-
dent of the allied restaurant
owners guild which was organ-
iced yesterday. Bald the guild
was formed to war on chain
drug stores operating lunch
counters.
He said many drug stores
were not only selling food,
but also had hardware de-
partments. The guild plans
to campaign among hard-
waro dealers, urging them as
a retaliatory measure to pub
in a lino of drugs with their
lawnmowers and ten penny
nails.
TO IMPROVE
HILL STRETCH
OF HIGHWAY
Eagles Meet
D. W. Hall was appointed as chair
man of the Mother's c"ay program
committee of the Eagles lodge which
was appointed last night by Presi
dent Ray Patten at a regular meet-
"CURTAINS CUKTAIN8"
We are doing them for the finest
homes We can please you too
Try us.
MODE UN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77 (
Leave
Merle Chllders and his mother, Mrs.
F. M. Childers, left this morning for
Dunsmuir, Cal., by railway. They
will visit Mr. Childers brother while
in the California city, and return to
La Grande in about two weeks.
Mrs. Nash Passes
Word has been received hero of the
death of Mrs. Laura D. Nash, former
La Grande resident, at Enid, Okla.
Her body was brought west to Pen
dleton where It was buried beside her
late husband, Angus Nash, former
passenger conductor on the O.-W.
Mrs. Nash came here as the brido of
Mr. Nash many, many years ago and
is well known by the older residents
of La Grande. She and Mrs. Jean
Ivanhoe were schoolmates together.
NOW IS THE TIME
to put in screen ' doors and
windows and have any other
kind of repairs. .
Carpenter Shoj 805 Spring Kt. "
II. P. Nlelseu Phone ai K.
Hoy.H Penalized
kennoth Williams and John Dixon,
both 16, of Portland, who wero" ar
rest-id hero several days ago for enter
ing the Island City Btore, were turn
ed over to Portland authorities. Later
Konneth, who was under parole from
the Woodburn- -tralnlng-.sohool, ; was
returned to .-. the. ., reformatory ;-&nd
John's case was turned over to the
. (Continued From Pago One)
and Baker, Klamath Falls irm, was
awarded two. contracts, ten miles sur
facing on the Huntlngton-SUdes sec
tion of tho Old Oregon trail at 965,
086, and the 11 miles surfacing on
the Dillon-Biggs section of the Co
lumbia River highway, at $44,765.'
Roy L. Houck, Independence, was
awarded the contract for 10 miles of
surfacing the Port Oilord-Euchre
! Creek section of the Oregon coast
t highway In Curry county. His bid of
'$48,050 was second low. A. S. Wal
lace, Roseburg, who submitted the
How figure at $47,360, received the
1 larger Klamath contract, specifying
consideration of one Job only.
Carl Nyberg, Spokane, was awarded
the 6.3 miles roadbed construction
on the Durkee-Gales section of the ;
Old Oregon trail in Baker county at
$00,527. Knute Lien, Portland, at a
bid of $10,400 was awarded the con
tract to furnish crushed rock for
the Endlcott Creek -Mys the Creek sec
tion of the Coos Buy -Roseburg high
way. The Union 'Oil company was rec
ommended for the award of road oil
contracts for the year at a cost of
about $120,000. The company was
low, and it was pointed out the state
would savo more than $100,000 on oil
purchases this year because of the
lower prices. The board of control
will tako final action.
Aerlul Survey Ordered
Tho first aerial survey of highways
was ordered when the Intermountain
Aerial Surveys, Inc., of Boise, Idaho,
was employed to map about 200
miles of the Central Oregon high
way, for about $3000. R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer, reported this
was a new plan, and that the aerial
survoys would save the more costly
ground survey expense. Other high-
wavs will later be surveyed, it was
SOCIETY NOTES
(Continued. Prom Pago Threo)
Washington Ball
To Be Given By
Masonic Groups
A George Washington Inaugural
ball, tho second of a series of occa
sions at which the Masonic bodies of
La Grande will celebrate the bl-cen-
G. I. A. Intiates
One New Member
Mrs. Helen Ruby was Initiated Into
membership In the a. I. A. yesterday
alternoon at a meeting at the Saca-
lawea Inn. Regular business was
transacted during the business meet
ing and plans wor made lor the next
social meeting.
Mrs. C. O. Schubert ana Mrs.
Charles Thornburg wore appointed
on the committee in charge of the
event which will bo held on April 21
at the Sacajawea Inn.
Youth Banquet
Here Cancelled
Half a Million
Is Slashed From
Owyhee Project
PORTLAND, Apr. 8 (P) The Jour
nal. In a special dispatch from Its
Washington bureau today, sold: "Ore
gon senators were astonished to find
that when reported to the senate, the
interior department bill slashed halt
million dollars from the uwyneo
reclamation project.
"This was contrary to assurances
they had received from members of
the committee.
Tho dispatch quoted Senator Stelw-
as having said "In view of the
arbitrary nature of the action and
mistaken assurances given I will try
to restore this In the senate." The
senator said this in a formal notlco
addressed to Senator Jones of Wash
ington, chairman of appropriations.
The dispatch continued "Stelwer
also has written Commissioner Mead
of the reclamation bureau to ask the
effect on progress and ultimate cost
of the proposed cut. He learned that
the committee acted without consult
ing the interior department. . . .
"On the reduced basis Owyhee
would have approximately 1,600,000
for new work next fiscal year which
Includes 1,000,000 from this year's
unexpended balance."
Call for bids on the widening of
tho Pacific highway from Snlem
, , ' Mrfn- . t announced.
better balance the contract letting BMook reported the proposed wld-
ns well as to get work started on j f '' ' " Beovertpn-porest urovo
..... ,?, .,.-, ...m,. highway would cost approximately
orlaed work' up to 160,000 on this i J21-?,80- Tn0 .sutrVOy WM. pl"ced "
nnH t.hn rnntrnnt will be let at cummiooiuu i..uus
Job,
the
next meeting.
Oregon Tmll Work Planned
I It at this time.
Improvement of the overcrosslng SEVERED FINGER
IS GRIM WARNING
(Continued Prom Page One)
at Dllllon on the Columbia River
highway and wurk on the Heppner
Junctlon-Irrlgon section of the high
way was authorized. Gravel and top-
1.1 hin n tain typo of underworld character.
Old Oregon trail will be let. week ago last Tuesday Wllberd-
The commission also ordered pav- lng, who Is president of two Cleve-
lni! three miles on the west side umiuiug uu
highway from the Multnomah coun- "elvod demand lor uou accom
t. iir, tr. Mirirti.tnn- orAvslirnr of the panled by a threat of torturlni
two miles between New Era and death" If he foiled to pay. The next
Canby cutoff on the 'Pacific highway: day, the extortionists telephoned to
planning of pavements over 40 miles " " -"-.
of the Pacific highway and construe- I Pretending it had not been received,
Hon of an over crossing over tho U. P. wiiueraing repusu.
tracks on the North Portland road.
Sugar in Dairy Food
One-fifth of the dally food re
quirements of the American, s es
timated by bacteriologists to be sup
plied by refined sugar.
Specials For Saturday and Monday April 9-11
Krafts
Old Fashioned
SALAD DRESSING
QUART
JAR
25c
Schillings
BAKING POWDER
Never Fails
1-LB.
CAN .
39c
Try
Chase and Sanborns
Dated
COFFEE
Fresh Full Flavor
Every can guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
35c
2
FOR
Grape Nut
Flakes
17c
Hersheys
Cocoa
'2-LB.
CAN ...
lie
Wheaties
At Bargain Prices
One Pkg 12c
Another Pkg. lc
Walnut Meats
32c
l-LB.
BAG
Stiinglcss
Cut Beans
Thompson's
Chocolate Flavor
MALTED
MILK
1-lb.Can
39c
1 GAL.
JUG ...
Breakfast
Syrup
93c
What letter?'
You are doublo-crosslng me and
Ferrv service at Waldnort will also' you'll poy for It," the other man re-
be contracted for. j plied, and then hung up the
Tho commission turned "thumbs celver.
down" on anv further emergency "V Inert $1000
work for the relief of the unemployed, Police said today tho finger and tne
Rhnlrman Leslie M. Scott declaring second threatening letter reached
the commission had no money for . Wilberdlng tile following Saturday,
this and would authorize no more ' v'Becauso you have gone to police
bond sales. The department how- as you were told not to do, you have
ever Is crowding Its regular highway been fined 1000 and will pay 300O
work with Its accompanying legltl- In small bills to the messenger as In
mate employment. The unemploy- structed In tho first letter," the sec-
ment relief work carried on by the ond note said In substance.
commission during tho past five "inside the onvelope accompanying
months will end next week. this you will find a sign that I mean
Consideration of log-hauling re- business," It concluded. Tho envelope
strlctlons ,was being given by the' mentioned contained tho finger,
commission today at. a conference The second lotter and tho finger
with tho ' state police '" officials. " "fiflct not been mailed but wore per
Tho commls8;on will Issue new rules sonally delivered to Wllberdlng's mall
for hauling logs over the state high- : box inside tho front door of an aport
way following this conference,wlth mcnt building.
tho result that drastic changes" will wilberdlng refused to comment on
bo put into effect to save wear and tne meBi Dut police said tho plot
tear on the roads, the commission probably was the work of someone
announced. (seeking revenge for a real or fancied
Seven Projects Let Urlnvunrn i
Contracts totaling 40,000 wero Tno poasimiity that tho extortlon-
Llma Flshback and Mrs. Nelllo Ladd
Twenty-six attended the meeting.
The auxiliary will meet again In
two weeks at the Eagles hall. Mrs,
Cecil Anderson will entertain tho sew-
in .int. nav Wotinnurtnv nflnmnnn
at 2 o'clock at 1403 Cherry street, her I tonnlal of the birthday of the first
home. president of the United States, will
Plana for the event were made when
tne bi-centennlal committee of the
lodge met at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The year 1933 also la the .143rd
anniversary of hls Inauguration, and
bo reproduced at the ball. The pa
a pageant depicting the ceremony will
geantry will represent the admin is-
tration of the oath of office by Chief
Justice Livingston, of New York, the
first inaugural address and the mlll
tnry review. The pageant will be
followed by dancing and: Masons,
Eastern Stars, their families and
trlends are Invited. A nominal fee
will be charged to help defray the
expenses.
April 30 la one of the dntea chosen
by the Oregon commission appointed
by the legislature for state-wide ob
servation of the day of Washington's
birth.
Tho local Masonic committee- do-
slres that every ono having a colonial
costume wear It. Sub-committoos
Unavoidable circumstances moke it
necessary to announce that the youth
banquet which had been sot for this
chuTh. "'b'een'ea'ncened, v. 7wl.l bo appointed and the work of
Geo. Walz states. All young people
may tako advantage of tho moss
meetings to bo hold In the Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening, Sat
urday afternoon and evening, whon
representatives of tho Allied forces
will speak.
Benefit Social
Set For April 22
A benefit social will be given by
the Missionary society of the Motho-
dlst Church South on April 22, and
plans for tho event were started when
the womon mot yesternay oiiemoon
at tho parsonage at 2 o'clock. Pie,
coffee and sandwiches win do sora
and tho returns will bo used In
church work.
Mrs. Eula Webb and Mrs. Walter
Wlnburn wero placed in charge of
arranging the program, and Mrs.
Hazel Starmer, Mrs. Eula wood ana
Mrs. Coram will have charge of soliciting.
The next meeting of tne society
will be held on April 21 with Mrs.
C. W. Cain.
arranging for the event will go ahead
Immediately.
Members of the bl-centennlal com
mittee of tho Masonlo bodies are Ft
S. Enkln, Mr. and Mrs. Qcorgo T.
Cochran, E. A. McEachran, O. M.
Humphreys, Lylo Klddlo, A. J. Stange,
Joel Richardson. M. A. Harrison, Miss
Imogen Russell and Miss Blanche
Clark.
GERMANY MAY BUY
AMERICAN WHEAT
(Continued Prom Pago One)
stocks, rather than for loans to form
ers for 1032 crop production.
A riumbor of foreign governments
have made offers to the farm board
for wheat purchasos, but thoy all In
volve credit sales. Hyde's suggestion
contemplates sales principally to non-
comnetltlvo markots such as tho
Orlont. . , ;
awarded by the commission at Its ses
sion late yesterday afternoon. Seven
1st. would not hesltato to murder, and
that he may have committed such
Preferred Stock
Red
Raspberries
Sn2... 17c
McGrath
Sweet Potatoes
lat... ,10c
NO. 2
CAN .
9c
Butter
BOLL 4rtL
Saturday Only
Asparagus
Pound 9c
RdYAlJ
Also Chocolate
and Vanilla
Pudding
3Pkgs 23c
10
POUNDS
Fine Cane
Sugar
44c
Spinach
Pound 4c
projects wero let while the largest I . irortv. iu. evidenced bv the
job, that of 16.2 miles of work on f, not overlooked, and Wll-
tho Salmon river and McMlnnvlllo-: . .. ,. Hi.r nxll
Tillamook highways was held up. All j poIC0 KunI.,
blds for tho work were rejected, and j . b '
tho next meeting. Bids on Jobs rri KUUSlti V tiiLi 1 A JN V
over engineers' estimates.
J. C. Compton, McMlnnvlllo, was
awarded the 5 miles macadam surfac
ing of the Hot Lake-Union section
of tho Old Oregon trail at 821,615.
A. S. Wallace of Roseburg was
nwarded tho largest contract, that
of ton miles grade widening and re
surfacing on the Merrlll-Malln sec
tion of The Dallcs-Callfornlj high
way. His bid was 102,207.60. Dunn
RUMANIAN KMHK7.1.KR -,,
CAUOIIT IN OWN TIlAl'
HOTIN, Rumania VP) Coshlor Jol-
ontowsky of tho olty pollco ran away
with $2,700 of tho department's funds
few years ago.
It seemed like a Jot of monoy to
him, and tho girl ho took along, so
they went to Morocco, which sounded
romantic. It was while tho money
lasted.
Stranded, he wroto homo suggesting
the authorities havo him extradited.
'It's terrible Hero," ho added.
Ho picked his own punlshmont,"
said city officials. "Lot him sorvo his
time."
$1.00 Stops
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free
Your Muscles and Joints 111 I-csh
Than a Week or Money-lkick
HOOVER SWEEPING
ASIDE OBSTACLES
(Continued From Page One)
Lettuce
Solid Heads
Head
6c
Think of the Joy of again being
freo from alt rheumatic achea and
pains, Btlff, swollen Joints or sore,
lame muscles.
That Joy should be yours a $1
uottlo of Ru-Ma, is absolutely guar
anteed to stop all misery ' in your
muscles and Joints, caused by rheu
matism, In less than a week or no
cost.
Ru-Ma eases pain the first day.
Your muscles and Joints limber up,
swelling vanishes, aches and twinges
disappear, away go crutches and
cane.
Red Cross Drug Store wants every
rheumatic sufferer In this city to
try Ru-Ma and guarantees money
back If it does not stop all your
rheumatic suffering. Adv.
with other victories assured lor the
near future, the Roosevelt managers
aro sounding the band-wagon call
with great effect In the territory still
In dispute. The opposition battles
on, with its back to the wall, as Us
disappointments multiply.
Meantime, the Republican support
ers of President Hoover are heart
ened tremendously by the returns
from their party's primary in Wis
consin. There appears no doubt the
administration forces have made con
filderablo gnlns against tho LaFollette
Insurgents. Hoover may. In the end
havo a majority of the delegation.
Homer Has 250 Votes
Of course, the president docs not
need Wisconsin support to get the
nomination. To date ho has 250 of
tho 288 Republican delegates selected,
and a renomination Is assured. But
tho voto of confidence given him In
this Northwestern state, of all others,
Is cheering to Republican heart
which have been saddened by dark
prophecies of party losses In the elec
tion this fall.
The Wisconsin vote Is Important
Just In so far as it may be taken as
an Index to the Hoover strength clfie
where. Republican party leaders have
Insisted all along that however low
tho president's stock might go, a rally
would come before election. They
hope the Wisconsin upturn means
that the rally is definitely on the
way.
organizations, and expressed the be
lief that there is much for them yet
to do, explaining that the Allied
Forces came Into tho field, not in
opposition to any of them, but to
accomplish a specific task which none
of them was either attempting or
preparing to do. She spoke of tho
union of tho dry forcos as Impera
tive, and expressed pleasuro that,
whilo it was impossible to bring about
such union of national organizations,
or even a federation of them, the
Allied Forces aro able to uso a plan
of enrollment and organization
whereby all voters who believe in
prohibition can be banded together
for action, which plan comes from
the National Conference of Organ
izations Supporting the 18tjh Amend
ment, in which there Bit delegates
from these 33 prohibition bodies.
Something or tho high plan and
broad spirit In which these cam
paigners go was Indicated when the
speaker said:
"We have no time for fronzied dis
cussion or vltuperous attack upon
our opponents. Wo realize that many
conscientious citizens do not agree
with us on this Issue. While we do
not deny their right to battle for
legal repeal, we challenge tho alleged i
right to get rid of prohibition by de-
fiance, violation, and nullification.
Until, if evor, the eighteenth amend
ment 1b repealed, it is tho obligation
of all to accept It, oboy It, and stand
for its enforcement.'
On this plane and In this spirit
the speaker explained that tho cam
paigners had been able to unite In
communities thoy visited all ele
ments of old strength, and to fuse
Into them great elements of new
strength hitherto unrelated in an
organized fashion to tho battle for
prohibition.
WARHKNTON MAYOR lIHS
ASTORIA, Ore, Apr. 8 At Dan O.
Malarkey, 60, mayor of Warronton,
and for a quarter of a century one
of Clatsop county's best known citi
zens, died at his home Thursday. His
widow, Mrs. Ida Malarkey, lour
daughters and a son survive
LUNCHEON OPENS
CAMPAIGN HERE
(Continued From Pago Ono)
Breier's
NEW YORK
SALE
Our New York Sale event
has brought a new mean
ing of Savings to thou
sands. Fresh stocks ar
rive almost daily. Shop
again and again.
New Dance Sets
Cunning step-ins- or bloomers
with matching brassiere. A
08c value now selling at
63c
Other Lingerie at 23c to BDo
New Gingham Checks
32 Inch fast color, long wear
ing ginghams now selling at
8c yd.
2-lb. Wool Batts
Pure Oregon wool. Size 72"
00". Only a few left at
. 87c ;
New Outsize Silks
Extra size silk dressos for the
-stouter matron. Built to fit
Blzes up to 52. Now only
$7.95 :
Oilcloth Squares
48-Inch squares In green, blue,
or yellow. Each
35c
, Men's Shirts
What values In gray or blue
. ohombray or fancy chevlotsl
Big, full-cut, two pockets.
37c - 47c - 57c
Work Socks
At lower prices than evor be
fore Durable, fast dye.
7c to 15c
Leather Face Gloves
Stripe back. White mule skin
face. Now selling for
19c ,
Other New Gloves at 8c to 31o
Men's Oxfords
Shiny black calf uppers, rub
ber heel, and tho long-wearing
No-Mark sole..
;5 , 2429 , ;
Work Trousers ,
Always shop atBroler's for real
trouscr values. New jeans and
moleskins. : ; ; : , -.
98c to $1.49
C. J. Breier Co.
$2.00 Value for $1.00
AMBROSIA
One-Minute Facial
COMBINATION PACKAGE
CONTAINS
$1.00 Size Ambrosia Cleanser
1 Ambrosia flask (for the purse.)
1 Funnel (for refilling flask.)
1 Package Couettes (for application.)
ALL
FOR
$1.00
GLASS DRUGS, Inc.
tho campaigners, called upon her
hearers to deal with tho prohibition
Issue with conviction, but with an
open mind, and with duo regard to
every fact Involved.
Besides the meeting at noon, three
other sessions aro scheduled for today
and tonight. At 2:30 o'clock this af
ternoon at a session at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Colonel
Raymond Robins was to deliver an
address. Then at 6 o'clock an in
formal meeting of young men was to ,
bo addressed by Harold Singer. Ori
ginally a "Youth Banquet" had been
scheduled but this was cancelled. I
Then at 7:30 o'clock tonight another
meeting was to begin at the Metho
dist church, with Colonel Robins and
Miss Brown both on. tho program.
Saturday at noon at the La Orande
hotel, Oliver W. Stewart is to speak
at a mon's luncheon; at 2:30 o'clock
Or. Ira Landreth is to Bneak at the
Methodist church, and at 7:30 p. m.
Mr. Stewart Is to close tho local cam
paign with an address at the Meth
odist church. The public Ib cordially
invited to all of the sessions.
At tho noon luncheon today Miss
Brown gave an Interesting talk.
"I have not come to you at this
hour primarily to bring an argument
on prohibition," she said. "I shall
attempt something more akin to that
In a later meeting in this scries, and
if you are faithful In your attend
ance upon the sessions that follow,
you will have an abundance of help
ful and stimulating argument on this
Issue. But at this noonday hour, as
we meet In the very beginning of
tho campaign in your city, it Is my
j hope to give you an intimate. Inside
story of this crusade, believing that
If I can help you to a thorough un
derstanding of Its background, its
I purpose, Its program, its goal, you will
l hear every other message with keener
Interest and greater profit."
The speaker then presented a vivid
story, Including an indication of some
of the results already achieved by
the nation-wide campaign of the
Allied Forces for Prohibition.
Miss Brown paid her tribute to the
work of the 33 national prohibition
Schillin
What is it about a cup of good coffee in
the morning that fortifies the soul of a
man when it's good. So, make it with care.
Select it
with equal care. Fine coffee is worth
looking for. Try Wings of the Morning!
cof Jfee
FREE SWIM
at the
Cove Swimming Pool
Sunday, April 10
All Are Cordially Invited
RED CROSS EXHIBITION OF
SWIMMING AT 2 P. M.