' Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, August 17, 1932
(Incorporated)
In Independent Newspaper
. ' . . Fnona Msln 600
,JIAROLD 11. FIN LAY .
.Jtualneas Manafar
' Published - evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La
Orande, Oregon. '
Entered it the Foatofflce of La Grande,. Oregon, h Becond.Glwa
UaU Hatter under act of March a, 1879.
, r.-rqHPOIAIi PAPER OP UNION COUNTS'- AND .TH -"
.VJ CITY OP LA ORANOB , ,.-
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRE68 - - ' ' -'.
The Aaaoclated Frees la exclusively entitled tome for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdlledTf pub
tubed ; herein. -All rlgbta of republication of apaclai dlspatobaa In
ihia paper and alao' the local newa herein alio are reserved,
mi f ' ' : : : ' 1 ,
.. National Advertising Representative- -
' , ' ; ' 1 U7 0. MOOENSEN PO.i' Iuo; '. '.'
- Ban Franolaco, Los Angeles, ; Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York -
,r.,. -i.n BOBSpRlPTlON RATB8
ily Carrier
Dally, one month In advance ' , -Ita
Dally, six months in 'advance , ' , ' L-tiM '
Dally, single copy - , , , , , ,. Jo
By Mall-
Dally, .ner month In advance :
Sally, per six nun'tna n advance -,
ally,. per year In advance .
-12 io
ADVERTISING RATK8 -
. Display, foreign, per column Inch '
tllabiayi local, per column Inch
fti i mi-. Time contract prlcea on application
o
qy T.QUR WAY ,.,
Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me, 0 ;lxi'd:
let thy loving kindness' and thy truth continually preserve
ihe.'i- Psalm 40: 11. , , ' ' . V ; " ' J
ffy J: R. Williapis
I S
'...-Tow-, . . .- -
mo.u.e.MT,orr. uvn,.M.n.i-i iyinj syj uuurvi pi
Abolish tfie third degree arid you will have much. better police
work. jThe step :is .demanded not in the interest of the law
breaker -but in 'the interest of society as a whole. ' "
Other Papers
Say:
'"-" ' " PROGRESS JN"AT,HU3TIC$ " ' (
There are a few pessimistic critics of modern civilization
who have been insisting that because of our social and moral
e'vils and especially because of the nerve-rackine. hieh-nres-
sure pace of life in America today, we are deteriorating
physically. -
. ;yhey cull attention to the fact that appalling numbers of
men wno .were uratteu during Hie war Were physically untit,
and they remind us of the figures which indicate that m'pre
find .fntii'e ,'people are dying from heart ailments' each yeaf.
' They say that Americans are growing softer a'nd flabbier
every (jay because of their ' increasing dependence upon
machines to "do their work and transport lliejn frqni place
to place, and because they are too busy to care for their
health; "'
' They paint a dark and gloomy picture a picture of a
great race slowly but surely sinking into hopeless' physical
ruin; So it is with -great amazement that such critics i.mus't
read such a news story as the following, clipped from Mon
day's paper: " - -:-
""'I'The athletic forces of the United States emerged today
from 16' days of unprecedented Olympic competition with
jhe greatest collection of victories gained' in this'quadl'erihial irood nuiMng program m our own
Carnival in nt least 20 vpnvs. "!: !" so through as hoped, they
,.'?. "In k swiftly 'moving drama unequalled .in sports history
for its color and spectacular elements, for its 'record-breaking
pace; its spills and thrills,' America's boys and girls'
romped put' in f ront of the rest of the world under the most
jTavprable conditions any Olympiad" has ever known. .
- "They won no less than eight of the seventeen separate
and'distinct competitions. All sections of the Unitq) States
contributed much to the sweenine victories 'of an 'Am'e'rlbnn
Jem Wftt .captured, altogether; 11 out 'of 23 men's events.
Hympic-records fell in 25 of the 29 track and field events,
and in ten of the eleven swimming events' Thirteen world's
records were broken in the Olympic gfimes this year!" '"'.
Does that look as though the inhabitants of the United
States We're' a Vace of weaklings? If they were, we cohld
harrlly eicpect thunt to produce men and women citpable
b'f winning the majority of victories in the stiffest coihpeti
tion iii the world. Italy, their nearest rival won only three
or tne competitions, and the other crowns were scattered
lere ana r.nere among tne rest ol the iifty nations conipet-
' The pessimists might say that these record-biqaking
;AmeHcali athletes are the exceptioiiH'.to the i;iile; tljat the
great mass of our citizens are mere spectators who are glad
to pay their money to be amused by the few who have
spent all their time and energy developing this one talent
and are good for nothing else.
"Common' sense refutes any such argument. A degener
ating race cannot continue to produce physically superior
liien'and women.' The only possible conclusion is that the
American people are gradually growing stronger and heal
thier, in spite of the obstacles imposed by our modern
civilization. '
fio.noo to ii:t diiidci' woiik
On'l those determined to maintain
dlEinat outlook regnrdlcas of what
hapjwns, at leant until' elcctloh time,
will fall to find the picture consider
ably brighter as a result' of recent
apportionment of -federal and stato
highway funds of the .northwest.
The , Pacific Builder and Engineer
points out that approximately 60,000
skilled, scml-sklllcd and unskilled
workers will receive direct employ
ment on. highway construction lii the
Northwest In the next few months.
In addition, some 100,000 or more
men will receive, employment as an
Indirect result of the highway .pro
gram. They will be employed to
furnish ' supplies, materials' and
equipment to the road contractors.
If the phases of the- northwest
should do much - toward- relieving
the unemplpymont situation -In Kl'ai
math-pounty. ,os well as to provldo
Important highway facilities through
this section. and to this city.
-Construction of roads and other
necessary public .works was authorized-,
by congress In the emergency i
relief act. because it was found that
they olforcd the- most efficient means
from the .plates of giant .cameras.
- Somo of the equipment; to be used
In -August was designed since the last
total- eclipse to fill gaps .discovered
by observers while watching . the last
"blinding" of .the sun. .
--Expenditure ,of so much time,
money- and .brains upon a three
minute eclipse may seem like shameful-waste
to the layman, but science
places great weight on -It. -It expects
to- add 'to man's knowledge of the
universe and would not be surprised
If -some startling discovery were made.
When the astronomer looks into his
heavens he never knows what new
phenomenon may come Into. tils ken.
Roseburg ;Ncws-Revlew. -
IjLenney Believes
, U.S. Experiencing
Business Recovery
SEATTLE, Aug.- .17 UP) Tho
opinion that America Is experiencing
the first signs of business' recovery
was expressed here by W. PMCenney,
FIND IT
HERE
-Copy for I hi CoIuisb mmri
- - .b In b? . m.
Medford eni?er
Of gfate Board
Visitor at Union
Ily Mrs. I.. V.. Terrull
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore.. ;(Speclai) Albert
Burch. of Medford, member of the
state board of higher education, paid
an official visit to-'the Eastern Ore
gon experiment station :Monday. He
made the ' trip io Eastern Oregon
with Dean W. ' A.-' Schbenfeld, head
of the agriculture-division and director'-
of ' experiment ' stations - In the
state. They, sperif Sunday at Burns
where they Attended the annual -field
day of -the Harney county experiment
station arid' each" took a part'.' in the
afternoon-' program." The af ternpoft
here.' was spent looking dVer tlie Varl-;
bus projects, in progress at the sta
tion, with, a view to becoming more
familiar' with tpe work carried on'at
the .'different, branch: stations. ,They
left In the. evenlpg .for .Pendleton to
visit the experiment station In Uma
tilla cdUitty, " after ' which' they were
to Teturri to ' their, homes. "
Vincent Worden,' of La' Oande, has
been spending a few days with the
Sid ' Vaden family at their - ranch
home. . ' ''
Mrs. Sarah Caspar, of Hot .Lake,
who has been taklng'a month's vaca
tion from' her work as dietitian at
the hospital, has .returned from a
visit .with her daughter, Mrs. c. E.
.Robinson and family at '.Yakima,' and
with 'friends ln .'Seattle and Tacomn,
and' is spending this week visiting
friends In Union. .Little Billy Fhy
accompanied- her -to Union .Monday
and 'spWt the day returning home In
the evening. '. .--' -. - :- i ' - '
Sidney Dobbin end Gracla Hag
gerty drove to -John1 Day Saturday
where they met Mr and Mrs.'-Wlll
Haggerty and Miss Louise Caldwell,
of Burns, and 'brought them back
In
a 1
the swimming
president of the Great Northern roll-
wo'y."1' : ' - ' - ' -
"There -Is no question but that In
the-lOSt 30 davsthe nation - has', heen .t.n TTnlnn fnr n turn oimVo uUlt
stimulated, by optimism and- confl- John. Rand,, of Sajem. supreme
dericei" Kenney said. ""It is the first court Judge, and Judge'" J. B. Mes-!
tlrHe'Wt ihris -been so stimulated In ,slck, of-Boker,' were-Union vlsltors on
the past two or three years.' ' - - (Saturday; ' . ' ; -
"There Is always an Increase In .Mrs.. H. C. McCann, who has been
business in the - fall,-'but we expect .caring for'. her mother, Mrs. Card
a marked upgrade. This will result line Perley, lef t ' Friday for Sacra-
from the grain crop In the region ,mento where she will spend the next
east of the Rocky Mountains served 'few months. .
by 'our line. The whole country is Mrs. Ray Coles and son, Gordon,
thriving over a bumper crop.- much Mrs., Lydla Collins, Miss Helen Reyn-'
or the region, in fact, which was olds and .George Owens drove to'
burned over lost year by torrid Walla Walla Sunday to visit "Mr.
Coles who Is In the Veterans' hos-
(pltal there. Mrs. John'.Wortman ac-
AMERICAN LEGION T them Bs fis M","n:
CORPS TO COMPETE I Mrs.-Lulu Boswell Fairbanks and
two daughters! Ora and Vino Jasper,
(Continued Prom Page One)
drove'ln from San- Jose, Call; Sunday
and will vlBlt her sister, Mrs. Delaney,
and other relatives -here for-"a few
days. ' Miss Ora' teaches at Campbell,
also - a member of ' the American
Legion. -
Each corps will play on the field ; Cal.. and Miss Vina leaches at Merl
for five minutes to qualify, apd those dlan. Idaho.
who meet tho qualifications will play ' Mr. and - Mrs. Roy Gibson and
for 15 - minutes in .national competi-' children and Mr. and Mrs. Grant
tlon with drum corps from all parts . Tucker and Nadine left Saturday
of the United States. ',' ., evening for- a- week's outing -at the
To Pnrmle 'beach at Seaside- Marvin Blake,' of
Aside from participating in the La Grande, Is supplying at the light
contest, the La .Grande -corps will and power office, during Mr. Tucker's
appear on the streets .each day and absence.
tako.part In the big convention par- After spending, several weeks vls-
ade.i. A downtown headquarters. .wUl jiHn'fUnds-a,nd .relatives, here, JSib.
also be .maintained 4y.' the Iflcol,. post.) Sterile-Wlgglesworjih,,. Mrs.. Myra .!5?t
where legionnaires from all .parts of-chell. and .daughter)' '.Marddee, ':re-
i the country will be entertained' dur- turned to .Portland on Sunday.
Ing.the convention.-
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Haggerty and
XOTIi'K
Thi H A' R Klftctrlc Co. 1r tho onlv
oi .im-nuning reuei io ie pnem- 'authorized dealer for Eureka, Vacuum
ployed. -In addition to emergency "cleaners In La Grande and, we sug
fund, regular -U.- S. public roads ap- ' gC3t that vou Cpn8Uit your, local, dcal
proprlatlons woro not authorized this er ,or 8CrVCe. We repair all makes,
ycor until July. ' Inoiiectlon free. Phone Main 127.
Ail m- an. it begins to .look as ir . 8-17-3 t.
we ore going .to make It through
the fall and winter In better shape
than It had-looked for a while. Recognizing-
the domautls of the situa
tion, wo are moving to moot them.
Road work should do much to alle
viate suffering.
CIIANOK Of LOCATION
Evorott Keown has moved . to the
, Oregon Trail barber shop next .to the
Sacnjawea Coffee Shop. -. 8-16-2 t.
.WHY I.NKIIIIANCB IS MAFK
There Is A-very good reason why
tho assets .of recognized Insurance
companies are Bafo even .In times of
great stress nnd that reason is di
versification. :
Hemstitching, pieatlne, button
holes, etc. : Norton's Kiddy Shop.
i ... .. AdT.
John R. Garlty is the drum major Gracla, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haggerty.
and members of the corps are Harley Miss Louise Caldwell, Mrs. Nora
H. Richardson, H, T. Smith. Norman Webb and J. R. Jones spent Sunday
Dcsllet, o. B. Maxam. George Ties, picnicking at Pioneer park, in- pie
O. C. Hardlman, L. J. Ltndsey, C. ' afternoon they drove to Medical
Fi-oss, William Erbe, I., f!; Mnri, I ' !.." 1 11
Jullaiv Ash, R. J. Scott, E. M. Mc-i U-.".' ''"' '-
Menus, .buglers; Raymond O. Wll
llnms... cymbals; Leal Russell, bass
drum; C. P. Holbrook, O. W. Falnuvr,
Walter Palmer. F. B. Read. E. C.
Stephenson. Clifford Bragg, M. ,G.
Swain) Oeoll Wagoner and ,Roy B.
Curroy, drummers. "
Springs -to take
contasur
Msa-' Carrie Rearedan. of Baker.
wHo ia nursing at jfot Lake wos a
weekend guest of Mrs. Nora Webb.
The 'tfireeyeor-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George KUlln accldently
swallowed some arsenic Tuesday and
was rushed to ,Hot Lake where she (
was., eared for. No serious results
are expected. ' " ' "
u,.'inri Mm. Donald Gale. Donna
' Clara and- Billy, , and Mrs. Mabel Dole
werit Haines Spring Tuesday ior
an overnight camping and huckle
berry trip. '' Mr. and Mrs. Cedrlc pale
took ttietn as far as the pole bridge.
'- DW arid Mrs.' Walter Bwackhammer
came over" from Walla Walla Sunday
and she-has been visiting here while
he Is' Insiklng a business trip to Boise.
Mrs. H. J. "jJlelsoiv Is 'reported to
be 111. ": ' '"' '' ' "' '
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bldelcr. Mr. and
Mrs.r.Floyd 'Ciauthler, Buddy Conley
and 'Larry Bonney drove to the East
Lostlriefor' ar weekend1 fishing trip
and'caUght some fine trout.
' The'1 Epworth 'Leaguers held one
of the'most Interesting meetings .of
the ' year 'Sunday evening and 'about
66 attended :'the services. A varied
collection of Bibles with interesting
histories and ' other points of in
terest Avas assembled for the Inspec
tion of the crowd. A pantomime of
"My Mother's Bible" was given by
the leaguers with the lights turned
low. Ethel Conkllri played the piano
and'.a 'group of fen .song. Virginia
gave a reading to the accompaniment
of music. Judges had a difficult
task- selecting the most used and the
most unique Bibles.
The American .Legion and auxiliary
picnic held at the -Q: F. Hall ranch
on .-Sunday was . attended ,by a large
orowd; 'including- the - members and
their. famllles.-'By actual count there
were 101-:and there-.was food -for all.
The men spent--'a busy .day getting
out' wood which. wasUonated by Mr
Hall, and worked up by the ilegion
members, for the Woman's elub. The
legion did this work'-us a part of -Its
relief work ' for this' ..winter- as .many
of ' ,thev'meetlngs" are '-to - be -held "at
the 'cltib house and the men decided
t6' help further -this work by fur
nishing 'the-wood; '
;--Ted .Hutchinson bought a partner-:
ship share' of : the Union Oil -station
here -"Monday from '.Harris Ross and
the -station -Is now being run' by him
and '"If.'' J. Lanaghen; The station
.until " recently was In charge of W.
. W. Steens. wlio sold out to Ross j
and -Lehaghen. j
Miss-Doris Kirk. Is taking. her vaca
tion;''' Bhe .went-.to ;Baker on- Sunday
to visit -her aunt,-Mrs. Cuff Estls.
. J. -W-.,Sherman,- who '.has' spent
most of- the summer at Halfway, has !
returned -to his home with the J. F.
Hutchinson family. Ted drove over
for hlni-ton Sunday.
Mrs?' Mary Townley, who has been
visiting: lit aker since the first of
last' week-, will go to Medical Springs
for'a'vlslt before returning to Union.
tu "
EAST- .8 TV LOUIS RETRENCHES
" WITH PAVI.ESS" 11 KI.OI (HIS
EASTiST. LOUIS. 111. () This
Southern Illinois metropolis has been
experiencing some of the same trou
ble'ias 'Chicago.
Wlth.'funds lacking to meet pay
rolls, even after a -10 per cent cut,
a payless furlough--of vone-'fweok- a
month was . placed in effcct.:n cer
tain departments.
TALKS
VERY POPULAR
FOR EARLY $ALL
Wool
Overlace
:;. anp ,
mu
Overlace
3(1 iiulit's wide shades -are
beige, creani. and .black', .for
blouses ilresseH.'.ett;' A!. new
shlpmciit Just.nrrlvei. .
75c 1. MM
- a Yard ,
ngo. The . purpose is to -Increase In
terest in horse breeding, 1 -which has
become dormant with the" "machine
(JOU) MINING lACIIINEHY nl
THNSPOKTEI pY PLANK
CANBERRA, Australia W) A
great transportation task has been
completed . by the planes of ; New
Guinea Airways', whicli 'liave ; flown
2,500 - tons of machinery from ' tiie
coast of New pulnea, administered
by Australia under mandate, ' to gold
leases In the mountains. -
Th first Bold tlredet. trnnsnnrft
part by part ttf the field by plane.
Is now working1 and the second
dredge should . be assembled within
a month or two. , .;.'"". '"' '
.Airplanes, . the only reasonable
means of access to these wild, jungle
covered ranges, have carried .pianos,,
tractors, motor cars, sawmills ' and
other equipment to the Bulolo coun
try, without a single mishap.
HOUSE SWAPPING REVIVED
PRENTISS, Miss. Pi Horse lovers
of south' Mississippi have moved to
revive the Horse Swappers' league, an
Institution that flourished 40 yenrs
Electric Gxill
C" Top Chromium
"Finished Base '
Bakelite Legs
Attractive flandles
$1.35 each
Never Before Such
a Value
'; -.' W. H.": ;
Bohnenkamp
Company
Head of Miners'
Union is Murdered
An Insurance company may have nm( llloncy
J.uuo -Ulllerent Investments. As a- Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They
consequence, when a policyholder specaiizc m n kluts of car enclosure
puys ui iuu, dub o cents oi ic woum j class work. '8-10-2 t,
men .icprctH-'iii. a siuKie risK. a Hun
dred great concerns might lull and
uut 5 per cent of tlie insurance In
vestment would be ' lost aiid Insur
ance companies maintain great re
serves precisely to protect the policy
holder In such a case.
MR, AUTO OWNKR . .. .
When yon break your windshield'
or ylde Blniss you will save both time
by taking your car to : enr and then fled after killing him
wlth'j shotgun.
BKflTON. 111., Aug. 17 W)-Joe Col
bert, president of local miners' union
No. 3(3 at Orient, was shot, td death
tounjr-oy one of three men who drove
up trj his home, called him to their
WANTEll i i
La Grande people to know that rntes
;haVo been reduced on hotel, rooms,
'cabins.' and tents for' 1033 season at
i Wallowa Lake. We have some ' ua-
in addition. Insurance Investments I ,"u
i . In folder, for those bringing their own
me u. mi- uiKurov i-auuie. i bict-i , ..... -.. ,, i rennrlml mnrilno.
...j .... ...... . ' " TT. Chamber of Commerce. La Ornndo or have, appeared
nun mu iiinuHLruu concerns sciecieu !.,,,, , . ....
Oregon. 1 8-16-1 t.
. MOAKDMAX ItKCOVKUIXO
THE THIKP DE(3RKE . '
The outburst or public indignation that has followed publi
cation of the details of New York's infamous third degree
case is a good sign. But to say "it ought to be stopped"
and to demand swift punishment for the offenders is not
quite' enough. Unless we get sonic definite idea about how
iil'clin be stopped, and work to put lhat plan into effect, the
shellacking of prisoners will continue as flngianllv as ever
nfter the present furore has died down.
'"Perhaps the best sugeslion is one voiced by the lawyer
for the three prisoners who survived the massaging process
in the Long Island police station. His prescription is as
follows: '
All that is needed is a law barring all confessions not
made in open court and introduced with the consent of the
prisoner and his attorney. (Jet a law like that and you re
jitoye the motive for tho so-called third degree."
,; The third degree, of course, arises chiefly from the efforts
of the police to get confessions. (Jetting a confession is a
surer way of obtaining a conviction than piling up a lot of
other evidence. It is simpler, mucker and easier than iro
nic OUt aiH Pi ll l l nrr fur vuiliii Curt If oil ,icn.l. 1,1 I most student or the slurs win oh- I COUNTY. OREGON
confess their guilt, when arrested, th'e policeman's job would M 31 " ,o1"' KUp ' J! 01 Bc"
J'01 P'easailt. j Eastern observatories have already, The undersigned having been duly
Trying to get near to this idvllic state of affairs, the police V"",'!m:tl t,ulr te'ocopos. special appointed by the county court of
have adopted the third degree. Quite aside from tho fact ).JJtmTT . .u,.,,y' .o.r.P,!0"-. ?"""
SPIUNOFIELD. .Moss., Aug. 17 (P)
Entirely satisfactory progress toward
recovery was being made today by
Russell N. Boardman. transatlantic
lllcc -who crashed - yesterday ' near
Eprlngflold airport. There Is no skull
fracture and a kidney Injury was
. No bone fractures
lor Investment tiro the cream of the
crop. Their securities' hove a defin
ite.' value. ' Prices may go tempor-
nrllv to extremelv low levels, hut WCAl'TUTI,
tho insurance company, having no ! Yor pictures will be done bcautl
necd to sell, can hold them us long iIully when you have them developed,
nn" It wishes. 1 i printed, enlarged, tinted and framed
That Is Why life Insurance is sate M nichardaon "The Art Man" at
as sate as any huiuanly operated , Hlchardsun'a Art and OUt Shop,
business can be. It operates tintler ! ' 8-1C-2 t.
stringent laws, ' and Is managed by !
men of broad experience, with the ! LIQUIDATION NOTICE
best of facilities at their disposal The La arando National Bank, lo
ror choosing Investments. In SO cated at La Grande, In the state of
yenrs, not a single policyholder hns ' Oregon Is closing Its affairs. All noto
suffered loss duo to failure of a legal , holders and other creditors of the as
reserve Ille Insurance company. Wnrs (soclotlon aro therefore hereby not!
nnd panics and depressions come and , fled to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
go leaving 4he Insurance Industry
as solid as Gibraltar. Walla Walla
Bulletin.
KU.U'SK
All astronomical roads now lead to
New England where the world's fore
P. L. MEYERS, President.
Dated June 13th, 1933.
fl-M-00 t
N'OTH K TO ('IIKI)ITOItS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION
Mi I A
trt...
m r mm m ic-.
I V
I
1 .e..c " . r
o
and now the
surprise. . .
Super Powered two cylinder
Frigidaire as .low
$159.25
Complete
hot! Con an
ess
that it is an illegal, barbaric and thoroughly stupid process
it is subject to two main objections; it gets the police out of
tho habit of performing genuine detective work, and it very
often defeats its own end.
JJany a Criminal has been acquitted because he managed
to persuade a jury that the police had beaten him. The third
degree is a weapon that cuts both ways. t frees about as
many men as it Convicts.
What we need now is some revision of the criminal code,
possibly along the lines suggested by the lawyer quoted
above,' to limit the use that can be made of a confession.
Maine and New Hampshire and the of the estate of Hen Shoi.i.trom rie
Lick Observatoiy nnd Mount Wilson e..aa,.d. and having qualified, notice ;
astronomers are preparing their Is hereby given to the creditors and j
equipment tor the 3O00-mlic Journey all p.'ron. having clnlms against said
from California to Molnc and New deceased to present them verified as '
Hampshire, respectively. - required by law within six months
Never has an eclipse of the sun. after the publication of this notice. 1
a phenomenon of only a tew mln- to E. H. Ringo. attorney for said ad-'.
ulcs duration, received as much of minlstrntor. nt his office In the West,
man's time and attention as tho Jncobson Building. La Grande. Ore-1
next will attract. It will be studied gon. i
from airplanes and mountain tops , Dated August 17, 1032. '
and observed through telescopes and .OEOHOB WAI.KBR. Administrator of '
spectroscopes and perhaps several the Estate of Ben Ghold.itrom. De
other varieties of scopes as well as ceased. Aug. 17, 24 31 Sept 7
Warm Weather
Suits nnd Ureases '
: Need Trcqllcnt Clriilllng
' . '
rhone Main 5G
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co.
"Wife Saving Station"
llotpotnt Electrlr Itnnge'
No gas fumes, no danger, no
matches. A snap or a switch
and you have heat. A wide
' selection or styles and sizes.
We have Just the one you need.
...my
Frigidaire
knows the
secret...
AN Electric" Itefrigerator is a
joy forever. It is a conven
ience, the days of being a lux
ury are rapidly passing. It is
now practically a necessity. Just
try and make the woman who
owns one go back to ice. It
can't be done.
Here Is the surprise. Tlie Frigidaire ,
keeps food fresh for days. Make your
preparations the day before the party.
Your salads will stay fresh, your sher
bet win be firm, your butter hard, your
vegetables crisp everything tasty nnd
dainty. Best of nil. you will be un
hampered by a mornings rush, there
fore you can enjoy the party along
with, your guests. Surprise? Not If
you own n Frigidaire.
Eastern Oregon
'Light &
Complete Automatic ' Hotwater
Insulation - Ca&A AA
installed for... 90vUU
n
row
n
er company
rviwiis at, iuur oervice