Monday, August 1, 1932
Page Two
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Searcli the Scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eter
nal life; and they are they which testify of me. rJphn j5: 39,
NEW OCEAN FLIGHTS
Times may be hnrd, and the attention of the nation may
be riveted on a red-hot political campaign; nevertheless, in
caae you hadn't noticod it, you might as well wake up to the
lact that no fewer than six
various spots ready to begin
The group includes one plane
iromOshkosh to Oslo, and the alliterative qualities ot that
itinerary ouffht to help us all to get through a difficult sum
mer. Meanwhile,, however, one 'wonders just where this trans
atlantic .flying craze is going to end. The ocean has been
flown, already, so many times that no one but a statistician
cai ppssibjy iname all the successful ventures; As far as
the cause .of aviation is concerned, .new flights cannot do
anything that hasn't been done already. ''
It has been, proved that a good plane and a good pilot,
given a .reasonable break, in thejluck, can got across; it has
also been proved that the task is still a terrifyipgiy risky;
onb, and that the 'day of regular, commercial transyceamp
airplane lines is still quite a way off. ' '?
Furthermore, the law of diminishing, returns has set ink
and more than one ocean flyer who was the hero of the hour
a year ago is wondering now where his next job is coming'
from. , (,
, All of .these things being so, it is a bit hard to see why
the urge to fly the ocean persists; and the whole thing can
be: understood only by remembering that the old urge for
adventure is just as strong now as it over was. . '
Young men are turning to ocean flights those days muoh
as'.tfto English navigators of the days of Elizabeth turned
to the distant seas. There is a chance fur fame and fortune,
to 'lie sure; but most powerful of all there is the chance for
adventure, the chance to testf ones mettle in the face of great
danger, .the chance to go roving alone along uncharted paths.
The race has not lost its desire for such things. .Until it
does, ocean flightB will bo popular with young men who
don't mind risking their lives for a glimpse of a new horizon,
HARNESSING THE TIDES
A(l that man really needs may be derived from the earth.
The overplus of energy is calling upon him to partake, with
out .money and without price. The initial outlay will be
made, negligible by the stupendous returns when man arrives
at ,tho point of harnessing tho tides and making vulcanoes do
his work for him.
Any natural force is possible of conversion to man's use.
All natural power lies potentially in the hands of man. He
has never before studied the tides as he is doing today and,
while warning is issued not to become too cocksure in ad
vance of accomplishment, tho magic of turning the tides to
the ends of .enterprise is already docketed as one of tho
forthcoming triumphs of invention and enterprise.
Private interests are at work upon the problem in the Bay
of Fundy, and in the vicinity of Urest. In the former local
ity the rango of the tides is as much as 40 feet. What vast
energy such a lift and drop represents.. This feat of
engineering economics will be achieved, although one need
not lw in a hurry to buy issues of ocean-power stock, remem
bering always the classic obsession of another century, the
South Sea Hubble.
Whatever difficulties lie in the way of tho economic en
gineers who seek to drag Eolus from his ocean lair and har
ness him to the tides, the cosmic energies which lurk in the
baso of volcanoes will give these men of skill a phenomenally
hard run for their money before they yield service to man.
Light, heat and power all arc waiting to bo garnered from
voliaiuies. The power now wasted by the tides and vol
canoes, if conserved would revolutionize tho world.
Other Papers
Say:
Till: KtOTIMl AT W.lNUIMiTOX
'lie fought for his country In 1D1H.
bin ho ciii a fighting nmu.ut it m
Such whs the lot of the bonus mar
cher slain yesterday by Wn.stih.itUm
police While rmUtiiitf eviction from
government properly. Herettble
though It was that an rx-ervlco man
should be shot down, malutenauru of
law and order made it necessary. Con
stituted authority hud been defied.
Po'.iormen had been attacked by vet
erans armed with bricks. One officer
waa so badly wounded Unit he may
die. It was either fire or aubnlit u
rule of violence, and the police iltvd.
This la not revolution. Tho bonus
marcher "at Washington ore not
leaders In a ttpotiUuieouft uprlMtur
among the people. They are member
of an Isolated group who stngxKl a fu
tile' demonstration In behalf of fed
eral largess; a movement predestined
, Builneaa Manager
Carrier
-M.60
- CO
MaU
BOe
ta.w
-48
E.
airplanes are now poised: at
transatlantic flights.
which aims to make a flight
to failure from its Inception. They
sought to intimidate cougrctn Into
giving them money at a time when
the nation faced a financial crisis.
They fulled, and since have remained
nt Washington, n potential source of
troublo and a drain on tho relief
ucnetc of the national capital.
The bonus nny, even tliouyh com
ixxied of men who sei'ved their coun
uy In its hour of need. uu no more
right to defy the forces of law and
order than any other ttroup. Their
art tons are flattrnuUy unpatriotic if
not treasonable, for they are selling
an example that will firs the com
mimlstlo and radical elements of the
entire nation. Soviet KuaAla. seat of
communistic propaganda. Indeed
must be elated at this flrvt Indica
tion of troublo In a nation long the
object of red propaganda, Hussia
even now probably Imagine that the
loim-RoiiKht revoU of the proletariate
boo. itinrted.
HUMin Is wmnff. however. The "It
inal on at Washington will bo dealt
with firmly, and with no more vio
lence than Is necessary. The bonus
marcher must learn that the United
i States government Is still supreme,
ami the eo))le as a whole are Just
Us loyal as they wero In war timed.
'They have been treated with every'
OUT OUR WAY
mmm-m. ' fr rrrrr
tZmZ J NOT TA FbLLEP? US IDEA! SHOULIQ I LEf.UrvV-A
ItWM' Tb THA S-TOR6-VA SELLER FER HIS MOTHER 1
&FLT V E-TTER GOHOME AM' MAKE THE NEIGHBOR5
P-PsMk 'PORE SHE COMES -TALK? GOSH! XHADPA
grg5ff K g!L push him alltha waVs J
cP$n&b I TM1ITT1 " doww here look am J
nST I , SEEMF MA'S BOVtM' Y
RCO.U.S.P'.I'.Ofr. PASSING HT-1 BUCrX q ire Br MCA SERVICE. INC.Q.I
toloranco, and evon wire offered
transportation home at govornmont
expense. Many took advuntogo of th
opportunity. Those that remained
obviously ore trouble makora, for
their only ohanpo to. achieve tholr
announced objective a federal, bonus
vanished with tho adjournment pf
congress.
No sympathy need be wasted on the
group now defying federal authority
at tho nation's capital. If thoy ore
really needy they will bo oared for by
charity organizations, once they re
turn to their respective homes. No
American citizen will starve, least of
all ex-oervlco men. The voterans" own
organizations will seo to that, If other
agencies fall.
It should bo remembered that tho
American .Legion, principal organisa
tion of QXrsorvJce men, has nevor ap
proved the bonua march. In fact, the
legion Is on rocord as opposing fur
thcr cash payments to veterans at
this time. The status of the bonus
marchers to thus shown to be vir
tually that of on outlaw group of
ex-servloo nun, defying tholr own or
ganization, tho government and the
people of tho United states.
Irrespective of what happous at
Washington, tho disturbance will bo
purely localized. Tho authorities have
tried persuasion and humano treat
ment, and have failed. Now. tho mailed
fist will bo used. Tho Dalles Chron-
fclo. , ,
TIMK FOR ACTION
Of all tho vile and contompttblo
plpts yet hatched by the communists
as part of tholr plan to otlr up riot,
bloodshed and revolution In this
country, tho attempt bared yesterday
at Pontlac, Michigan, Is the meanest.
Tho communis to aro the agents of
strife and turmoil. They want noth
ing good and seek nothing good. Thoy
seek trouble and turmoil that when
tilings aro violently unsottlctl as the
result of their activities, they may
step In and wield a heavy huud of
power.
Fortuiuitoly for all or ua, this coun
try Is made up of Individuals who ab
a lot of Important thinking for them
selves. Tho avorago man seeks con-
atntly to hotter hlB own condition
and It Is his dcslro to see Improved ;
conditions for those about him., He
wants to sec progress but he doea
not believe that It la necessary to
utterly destroy that progress which
wo have thus far obtained. Just be-
causo some chango or adjustment
may bo necessary. Many changes In
economic thought have taken place In
this country, and much progress has
been modo, and much more progress
will be made, but this idoa of pro
gressing by tho use of the gun and
the knife, by burning and bombing
and killing. Is not tho average citi
zen's Idea of tho way to Improve
things.
That Is why there Is no immediate
danger of a revolution or anything
Uko It.
Tho communists would use the ru
mor method to break tho banks solely
for the reason that the success of
their scheme In 'this regard would
bring about such hunger and such
wufferlng that tho balance of their
bloody and dastardly program would
bo easier to promote.
Thero could b no meaner crime.
There could bo no baser motive. The
sooner this sort of thing Is stamped
out. tho better It will bo for the
country. Tho time haa come for
drastic and prompt action. Roseburg
News-Rev lew.
In Washington
Ity Herbert IMiunmer
WASHINOTCW Tho only woman
over elected to the United Stales sen
ate Mrs. Hattlo Caraway of Arkan
sashas served notice that she In
tends to employ the old-style cam
paign exhortation In her fight to re
tain her seat this summer.
"I don't believe I'll make many
long set speeches," she says, "but
you may see me flailing my arms
around and Bhoutlng."
That sounds a bit odd to those
around Washington, who during the
past few months haw watched from
the galleries the little blackgown
ed figure on the senate floor. At
times she appeared a bit pathetic as
she sat almost lost In her armed
chair on the last row of the Demo
cratic side ot the chamber, between
Huey Long or Louisiana and the
bulky Bulkhead of Alabama.
She has not yet recovered from
the shock of her husband's deoth.
She has been loath to take his title
from him. To her there Is only one
"Senator Caraway."
IIKAI) IS LKVHL
She still refers to him as "Dad,"
and her primary Interest thus far
in tho senate has been to further
legislation In which he was Inter
ested. "I will attend first to the measures
Dad was Interested In," sho said
when she took her seat. "Further
than that I cannot say what my
course wilt be."
Her colleagues have come, to know
her as a person perhaps more fem
inine than feministic, possessed of a
keen wit, an ironic sonso of humor,
and a level head.
Hucy Long thinks so much of her
ability as n senator that he took the
floor recently to proclaim that "It
would bo a fatal error, it would be
a distinct loss, it would be a march
backward were Mrs. Caraway not re
turned to the senate."
NO NOVICE AT POLITICS
"The lady from Arkansas" la no
novice in politics. While hor hus
band lived her chief Interest was
her home. But national affairs and
politics always have Intrigued her.
She has campaigned before. Back
In 1020 when hor husband first ran
for the senate she went out Into the
field for him,
Chats With
Parents
4
' TUB DOLL HAItY
Ity Alloc Judsoii penle. :t
A little 3-ycar-old girl suddenly de
veloped a very evident envy of little
boys. Her face clouded and she grew
sulky whenever they Joined her jln
Ioy.
"I
Mother,' sho said ono day, "I
iiunK you wero very mean not to
iiiukd me a ooy. i a mucn minor oe &
uoy, win & you cnange nio now
This feeling of inferiority, of hav
ing been cheated, Is so common in
llttlo girls at a certain stago of de
velopment that it may bo called uni
versal. It springs, of course, from a
feeling that boys aro definitely su
perior to physic tally.
The mother In this Instance, well
awaro of the feelings which lay be
low the little girl's speech and in
deed her entire attitude toward boys,
answered In this fashion: "I can't
make you Into a boy, but I will "give
you a present which is something that
boys never have and can't play with
properly."
The next day sho brought home to
tho child a baby doll. "See," she said,
"Hero Is a baby for you. It belongs
to you and you are lta mother. That
13 something a little boy can never
be. And when you grow up you will
be a real mother With a real baby.
Won't that be fine?"
Tho llttlo girl's feeling of inferior
ity toward boys Is not a Joke. De
vcloped and emphasized by an ac
cumulation of experiences which in
thomsvlvcs seem xmlmportant. It may
form a disturbing clement In the per
sonality of the grown woman.
A timely understanding of what Is
going forward In tho little girl's inner
world and an honest effort to help
her meet her difficulty then and
thero should do much to prevent
later troublo.
AMATKCHS SKT 'OATK MAItK
AT NEW CLEVELAND AltENA
CLEVELAND w ' Amateurs, not
the professionals, havo proved to be
tho season's biggest drawing card at
Cleveland stadium so far this year.
Thirty thousand tickets were sold
to see a triple header played by
Cleveland sandtot teams.
Tho largest previous attendance at
tho stadium was uo.ooo when Johnny
Hisko outpointed Mickey Walker in
a heavyweight bout. .
Proceeds of "amateur day" were
used by the Cleveland baseball fed
eration to provide equipment for
170 Class F teams made up of
youngsters averaging 13 to 15 years
of sue. to provide officials for Class
B teams and to pay for Injuries suf
fered on the playing field.)
Cleveland has three nine-hole
courses on which par Is three for
every hole.
Uniform
hoodoo on
team.
No. 17 is regarded as a
the Memphis baseball
Johnny Florlo. an ex -caddy, twice
has won the Ohio Amateur Oolf
champlonslUp. -
By J. R. Williams
Y
BEAVER LEAD IS
NOW FIVE GAMES
r i c. C
Portland Sweeps Seven -
Game Semes With .Mis
sions to Increase Margin
Hy The Associated Press
Portland's Beavem built up their
lead over the second-place Holly wood
Stars to five games by taking both t0 me . lWhyi Mfi 1 can't under
onds of a Sunday double-header from 8tand how you remain where you are
tho Missions to sweep the serle3, seven ' wnen &u the business men are cbane-
games to none.
In tho first game the Reds got only
five hit from McDonald's pitching,
tho Beavers winning 8 to 2. The
Ducka won the second contest, 6 to
4, in 10 innings, although the Reds.be tackling tho money system now,
ouuui mem, iu to i. not talking about beer."
Hollywood beat Seattle 7 to . 6 In Mr. Ford Not Impressed
an exciting 13-innlng game which Tho action of the political conven
opencd the Sunday double bill, but tions. on prohibition does not Impress
tho Indians came back behind effec-1 Mr. Ford much. "Whatever rcspon
tlve pitching of Lynn Nelson, to take slvcncss the two national conventions
the nightcap 6 to 1. The Stars won have shown was certainly not respon
tho series, four games to three. In'slvcness to the people. It was re
tho extra-inning game the lead see sponslvencss to a closely bi-partisan
sawed back and forth as Vance Page, liquor Interest which has always dom
Hollywood hurler, and John "Junk" . lnatcd both major parties before and
Walters of Seattle hooked up in a
mound ttuci. mo Tribe got a three- people have interfered. Ho far away I if tho tonsils make the swallowing
run advantage In the second gamo ' ore national conventions from having 'Df food difficult,
and hold it throughout. .. . ; J authority to confer-popular rights--as j- n the Child' "gives a" history of rhou
' Sacramento took tho aeries from regard - the -constitution, ' that these' mam, ' chorea.' endocarditis, or' ne
tho Seala,. four games to three, as conventions ore not so much as men- jphritls.'
the holiday doubleheader was divided. Uoned in that document. They are u there Is evidence of a contlnu
Oakland and Los Angeles won a as private and unofficial as any mass fous discharge from the nose not
gomo each of the Sunday bill, the meeting. Their platforms are sub-'causea by a sinusitis or antrum dis-
nuflVd blllttl UUC OUlJLn, I (lUUU: IU
two.
Yesterday's results:
FIRST GAME: R. R. E.
Oakland , 6 10 3
Los Angeles- 10 13 o
Batteries: Ludolph, A. Walsh, Feiber.
.and Rnrlmcfndl;
Campbell.
Baccht,
Moss and
Campbell,
BRroNn oamtI'
R. H.K.
, 3 8 a
Oakland
Los Angeles 3 4 1
Battcrlos: Thomas and La Vcquc;
Fitzko and Cronln.
FIRST GAME:
Sacramento
R. H. E.
- 5 11 0
San Francisco 4 12 2
Battorlcs: Tincup and Wirts; Hen
derson and Wallgren, Breneel.
SECOND GAME: R. H. E.
Sacramento - 4 9 2
San Francisco . 5 10 3
(Seven Innings).
Batteries: Vinci, Bryan and Wood
all; McDougall and Bronzol.
FIRST GAME: - . R. H. E.
Hollywood 7 13 3
Seattle 6 11 3
(13 Innings).
Batteries: Pago and Bawl or; Wal
ters and Bottarlul.
SECOND GAME: Jl. H. B.
Hollywood 16 8
Seattle . 6 9 0
(7 innings).
Batteries: Sheehan and Mayer; Nel
son and Bottarlul.
FIRST GAME: R. H. E.
Missions 2 5 2
Portlaiul 5 10 1
Battorlcs: Reuther, Brlggs and Hof
manu; McDonald and Pahnlsano.
SECOND GAME: R. H. V
Missions 4 10 1
Portland 0 7 2
(10 Innings).
Batteries: Osborne and Rlccl; Kou
pal and Fttzpatrlck.
English Fans See
Bright Future For
New Heavy9 Champ
LONDON UV Jack Petersen, 20-year-old
Welsh giant. Is Britain's new
heavyweight boxing champion,
Petersen has only 18 mouths of
professional experience, but It took
him less than five minutes to put
away Reggie Meens, the deposed
tlUeholder..
Petersen now holds three cham
pionships. British heavy, Welsh heavy
and British cruiser. He Is after the
world title, and may appear In Amer
ica soon,
English Sport writers are almost
lyrical In his praise.
"Nothing quite like htm since the
palmiest days of Georges Ca r pon
tic r." ono wrote. Another, describ
ing Petersen after delivering tho
knockout, did it this way:
"Thera in the middle was a danc
ing boy of Wales, Gone the grim
fighting expression. Just waving arms,
a laughing face and a new hope for
Britain was born."
Petersen Is said to have given up
university for fighting. . .
Henry Ford He-states His Position
On Liquor; ProhibitionlHeld Success
NEW YORK (Special) Henry Ford
has decided to re-state his position
on the liquor question. He does It
with force and fervor in Collier's
Weekly, under the title "My Views on
Liquor and the Law."
Prohibition Is a success, according
to Mr. Ford. He refutes charges that
prohibition Is responsible for crime
and contempt of law. "Anyone who
charges It to prohibition will be near
er the truth If he charges It to liquor.
And the cure Is not more liquor but
less," says Mr. Ford.
' The ' movement against liquor, he
adds, is now world-wide. . If repeal
agitation Is made a national Issue, he
believes that tho prohibition law will
bo r overwhelmingly endorsed. "We
shall seo a hundred years of national
conscience rolled Into one Indignant
act that shall silence the question
for all time," he maintains.
His own contempt for alcohol Is
stated without .mincing words. "I
have never known a drinker," he says,
"even a moderate one. If there Is such
a thing, who has stood the test of
crlBls."
The machine age made prohibition
a necessity, In Mr, Ford's view. "No
one wants any drinking man to be
at the mercy of machinery," be says,
"and no one wants to be at the mercy
of , any machine In the hands of a
drinking man. I have never heard
anyone suggesting that we repeal the
law that drinkers shall not drive cars.
Ills Company Criticized
"A good deal of criticism has been
directed against our company because
we Insist on sobriety among our men,
but I don't know of any company
that doesn't. There Is no doubt In
my mind that machinery must be
soberly made as well as soberly driven.
"1 told a famous writer who had
criticized me and said he would have
bought a Ford station wagon if I
had not insisted on sobriety In our
factories, that when I saw him will-
Inrj t,n nVitniRth hffl wit nnr! r-hllrlmn
I to a drinking chauffeur I might con-
slder trusting our works to a drinking
8ta. This man insists on his per-
sonal liberty to take a cocktail, and
insists Just as strenuously on his
chauffeur's being prohibited the cock
tall. '.'Not long ago a delightful woman
of good birth and aristocratic station,
ontt wh0 ta working for repeal, said
ing to our side.' I replied, 'Madam,
i-m afraid ypur acquaintance among
1 business men Is not very wide.'
( i do not think prohibition Is now
Ono of our big questions. We should
s(nco prohibition, except when tho
J-" aauoc nuv II1U bki&v mem.
I And In addition, one must admit that
jne of the places where prohibition
has most lamentably failed is the
national convention.
"Prohlbftion has never triumphed
"ere. conventions and politicians,
Blld administrations for the most Dart.
.nave not oeen iavorablc to it: they
havo only prudently bowed to pub
lic opinion on the question. No
monies to tnem lor It; and no fear
wi biium uguinsi; ii. ronibltion did
not take its rise from or 'by the aid
of the official" class, but in spite of it.
"Foreign visitors to the United
And now
only
. . . .ipR
'J'.:
THE GREATEST MOHAIR LIVING SUITE
VALUE WE KNOW OF
Davenport and Chair to Match, all hardwood frames, full
webb bottom in taupe or woodrose mohair.
By Far the
States have often appealed to me to
solve for them the inconsistency they
have observed of a nation committed
to the prohibition of liquor, and an
official class not only lax in the en
forcement ot the law but personally,
in- many cases, violating It. I have
simply had to explain to these for
eign visitor that our officials for the
most part never favored prohibition,
and do not now, but were forced to
It by the demacds and the votes of
the people." It was not a change that
came down to an unwilling people
from officials above them; It came up
to the unwilling officials from the
mass of the people. That is the only
way It could have come. And If now
It Is to go, It can only bo by the peo
ple of this country deliberately ask
ing for It to go, seeing its dismissal
formulated in congress, and then very
deliberately voting it out by voting
liquor In. Tho method 'of amending
the constitution Is In their own con
trol. No one can permit them to
act. and no one can forbid them. I
am of the opinion, further, that no
one can Btamoedo them.
"I do not admt the existence of
any 'crisis.' I feel I know the coun
try anQ what it Is thinking about
and how It will react. The argument
which lasted a hundred years In this
country Is settled."
TT IxL.
ii emu i
TUB TONSILS
Much study has been devoted to
tho problem of the functions oi uic
tonsils.
These hav0' "been considered under
three headings: lymphocyte forma
tion; that is, the formation of white
blood colls which are, in a sense, the
police and street cleaning depart
ments of tho body; the defensive
function, and the possible function of
Internal secretion.
As lymph glands the tonsils are na
turally a part of tho defensive mech
anism of the body, and they appear
to be a special defense mechanism
during early life.
No conclusive evidence has been
forthcoming to show that the tonsiis
are organs of internal secretion.
Th0 department of school hygiene
of Boston has formulated a state
ment bearing on conditions warrant
ing removal of the tonsils and ade
noids. Such treatment Is Indicated in
tho following cases, among others:
If tho child gives a history of re
peated attacks of acute tonsillitis or
quinsy sore throat.
If the child has suffered from con
tinuous head colds:
If the cervical glands are definitely
enlarged and have suffered from acute
Inflammation.
If the child, has obstructive nasol
breathing (adenoids).
If the child Is a mouth breather.
If the child gives a history of re
peated attacks of pharyngitis, laryn-
giti-3, or bronchitis.
MONOPOLY ON OOLF TITLE
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (VP) When the
Tennessee state golf tournament Is
held It Is a good bet that someone
from Memphis will win the title,
Judging by past records. In 18 tour
naments, the honor has gone to
Memphis 13 times,
Approximately 170 sand lot base
ball teams engaged in play In
Cleveland "this summer.
Exactly as Pictured.
Urge Home-Fu, nisho, i Eastern Oregon
FALKS
ANOTHER
NEW
SHIPMENT
OP '
Cats
Pajamas
You'll lY I!-'1 !Esillally
I lie new Ivor' sliuilo with dainty
irastcl trlininlnit., Others with
luo-tune color combinations. All
jnc iUto styles.
CIIItlSTNKIl KI!i;i'S BUSY
AKRON, O. OT A rapid turnover,
depending on many sales at small
prollts, seems to bo tho polloy adopt
ed by ". O." Ohrlstner, Akron heavy
weight. A recent schedule lnoludcd
four bouts In loss than four weeks
lor the lighter.
Not Hard to Believe
A German nature student tins de
bunked the nut. proving that this
creature Is n glutton, a slave Urlv--er,
and far loss Industrious Hum
hns been supposed. We can easily
believe the last, seeing that anls
spend nearly all tholr time qt pic-'
nlcs.
FIND IT
HERE'
Copy for this Coinmm .awrt
he in by I a. m
Pie cherries. Phone 2Q0-W. 7-28-t f.
LIQUIDATION NOTICE
The La Grande National Bank, lo
cated at La Grande, In the State of
Oregon le closing Its affairs. All note
holders and other creditors of the -association
aro therefore hereby noti
fied to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
P. L. Meyers, President. .
Dated June 13th, 1032.
6-14-60 t.
llcm.stltchinp, pleating, button
hulci), etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop,
Adv.
CAKI) OF THANKS
We wish to express our si ucoro ap
preciation to those who ministered to
us in so many ways, during our re,:
cent bereavement, especially';. these
who sent the beautiful floral offer
ings. '
The family of Cyril Spears. 8-2-1 t.
TKKASUKGR'S CALL FOR CITY .
WARRANTS
Notice Is hereby given that there
are now funds on hand to pay all
outstanding warrants on General
Fund of City of La Grande, up to
and Including warrant No. 36785,
dated February 11, 1032.
Interest on all warrants on General
Fund from warrant No. 36673 to war
rant No, 36785 inclusive, ceaacs froin
thia date.
J. E. STEARNS, City Recorder. ,
La Grande, Orogon, August 1, 1032,
8-1-1 t.