La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 25, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., August 25, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE,' ORE. Thursday, August 25, 1932 Page Four (Incorporated) An Uirtependent Newipapw Phono Main 000 HABOLD If. riNLAY , , BuAlnoM Manager PufUined eTenlnge, except Sunday, at 1710 Blxtn itml, La Orande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatof'lce of la Orande, Oregon, a Second Olue Wall Matter under act of March a, 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBM CITY OF LA GRANDS MEMBER OP AB800IATED PBB68 The Aeaoolated Presa ta exclusively entitled to uae for publication of all news dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlx pub llabed herein. All rlgbta of republication of specie' dlapatohee In . tola paper and aleo the local news herein aleo are reserved. " National Advertising Representative U. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino. Ban Franolaco, Lot Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New Tork SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hjr Carrier Dally, one month In advance 7Bo Dally, six months In advance M.60 Dallr. ainnle oodt ,, Bo By Mall Dally, per month In advanoe . Dally, per six months in advance , Dally, per year In advance -a.so -10.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Display, local, per column Inch -43e Time contract price on application Be careful for nothing; but in. everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be m;ide known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians 4: 6, 7. PREPARING PROFESSORS ' In our column headed "Other Papers Say:", in which we daily print editorials clipped from other papers, we try to give our readers a glimpse of the opinions of other editors, whether they happen to agree with our own or not. ' Last Saturday we re-printed an editorial, "Useless Bones in the Educational Process," from the Salem Statesman. For the benefit of those who did not read it, wo will quote a few paragraphs which express the principal thoughts of the Salem editor. ' "We think the most serious rinw In the education of advanced tcncliers Ib not the time required nor tho degrees but the utter foollahncHH of the requirements for theso degrees. To secure a Doctor of Philosophy degree In ttlmost any field the student must seek Homo narrow .exclusive, almOHt invariably melees field of knowledge nnd probe there until some dry bone In uncovered. Thon ho must spend months, perhaps years, exploring this jbone and writing of his discoveries. When he has waived this alolt to tho satisfaction of eomo former ,bono-hunttng professors, his degree la granted, j "Tho advanced degrco usually bears no relation whatever to the student's lability to teach or, as a matter of fact, to porform scholastic studies which lliave a real bearing on lire. j "If tho teachor hold his ground on demonstrated ability which was fre quently checkod by his dean or university president, into higher education jtlie healthy breath of ohango would bo swept. We should have less dis illusionment among collcgo graduates who suddenly find a degree has jno practical value Wo 1 would havo more taxpayers convinced that grow Jlng appropriations for education1 are Justified. ' ' ! "For the Amorlcan people have a fetish for education and because Of thln have been moro than liberal In Its support. If the education process, 'wrapped In the grave-cloth of antiquated custom, had to bo as rigidly (and periodically Inspected as a competitive business rirni, In these stirring ;jaya of 1033, useless traditions such as the Ph.D. process, and other yoars ;df valueless 'advance work' would be swept aside. Tho greatest need of jtlio teacher, obviously. Is tho manifest ability to touch. Instead, today (collego professors aro notoriously bad toachcrs." ..-' ' : : J, A teacher in one of our local educational institutions rqad! ;'thot editorial, was thoroughly disgusted with it, and ex pressed himself to that effect in the following letter to us: j i "I have Just read In your paper n most amusingly asinine article entitled, 'Useless Bones In tho Educational Process.' I should like to suggest , to jthe gentleman who wroto this that hereafter he write about something wlth which he Is acquainted. It Is readily seen from his statement, 'Use less traditions such as tho Ph.D. process, and other years of valueless 'advance work',' that he 1b cither entirely Innocent of such work or that fills attempts merited his stupid description. Tho present state of advnnce- mcnt of science today 1b based ujkju those 'useless fields of knowledge 'and tho tireless work of thoso students who 'probe there mtll some dry bone Is uncovered.' All of tho modern conveniences of today aro the result of sclentlrlo Investigation, not of any one person, but the accumu lated, co-ordinated results ('dry bones') of unsung students of research. Allow me to refer him to such 'competitive business firms' as General Electric. Bell Tclcphono Laboratories and others for further Information jas to the usefulness of this 'valueless advance work.' . "That there oro ft few college professors who aro 'notoriously bad teachers,' I will grant. Hut, It Is also manifest that no matter how much jtcachlng ability one might havo ho cannot teach something that he does Inot know. To obtain tho necessary knowledge requires "years of collegiate jstudy' depending upon whero and what one wishes to teach." Thus we have two conflicting points of view, and it seems likely that eacli contains considerable truth ; so we might profit by considering and comparing their principal conten tions. i In the first place we must admit that the Salem writer nvido some very broad statements; that Ph.D. process is certainly not merely a useless tradition, nor the years of j'dvance work entirely valueless. And neither can ve agree that all college professors are notoriously bad teachers. It is indeed true, as our local writer says, that the present state of advancement of science and all the modern conven iences of today are the results of unsung students of re search. But it is also true, as the Salem writer implies but fails to make clear, that long hours of research in some narrowly restricted field of knowledge will not make a teacher out of a student no matter how richly he contributes to the advancement of science, or literature, or history or anv . thing else. ' The local writer will doubtless admit that, just us a man cannot leach what he does not know, all the knowledge in tho world will not help a professor who cannot tench. The teacher should, first of all, be a true student, we will ; grant; but if ho stops there he will be a failure as so many are. He should also have certain human sympathies which will enable him to cut through the superficial attitudes and prejudices of his students and .secure their whole-hearted resiMinse. There is the sore spot upon which the Salem editor has placed his finger. The prevailing practice of selecting teaeh ! crs for the higher schools on the basis of degrees earned is bound to result in the building up or faculties composed of those who are primarily scholars and incidentally teachers. We certainly would not lower the knowledge requirements, nor abolish the system of advance work and degrees. l!ut it seems logical that our institutions of higher learning would function more efficiently if there were some way of weeding i out those professors and instructors who are so deeply en grossed in research that they look upon their classes as necessary evils. And anyone who has been through college knows there are far too many of that type. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams n WAur s 1 ' !i v VOO'WE. A FlKlE. PbuUTlCEOO ARE.! DiDM' VOlI KlOTiCE VNMEN Tt-V BAGS SuDDEKi-TW Gor .1GHT"! AiNT VOU GOT" TH 1 SHGHtTe.,T " 1 eeMe of Feelim? some. time WOU'RE. COMin' HOME. WAlUiu' om MOUH tuoows,, fcSOT OOMT EvDcrr V ki t- rzrs fi.ir , I. ..tCT -Vtlwl w ww. nUN-IK14ouR, HAPPEK4 1 SuOOEMLV- VTvlCV ill I I Marti .siu I I III, I II WORE OFF OKI Ti-V I t' P. V I., - J""''.-3 WAI CI 1 II I' I Rco.u.g. PAT.orr. heroes are. made -nipt Borm e 1 93a sv wr acsvicc ihc. J DEFEATED BY , 1 15 MINUTES v OF GUNFIRE '(Continued from Page One) Other Papers Say: MOItH HKI TAI'K Tho red tape and Inefficiency of Homo departments of the federal gov ernment truly "passe th till understanding." Tnko the "war tax' placed on prop. orty trnnufers, for Instance, This tax In Washington lly Herbert PJtunmcr WASHINGTON Whether young Champ Clark or his Republican oppo nent, former Mayor Kiel pf St. Louis, wins In the race for tho United States senate In Missouri this fall, tho fact remains that that body losea one of Its greatest specialists after March 4. He Is Harry B. Hawea, expert con servationist, lovor of everything that pertains to the outdoors. Broad-shouldered and muscular, senator Hawes perhaps ranks fore- tGQQ$$$&S'$$$i Clark Wood I ' Says These may be recalled a3 the good old times when poverty was a. social asset. , We'd like to note oomo signs of re vival In the purse trade. most among the sincere and ardent credit. Credit extended by Unc'.c Sam be comes, In European eyed, extended was Imposed by the last session of ! Jdm.lrc of wlld llfe- He 1Ikes to re- ' i" jo invuiiw; iJoii.HD my irieiui attempt would be made to Invade Franklin county, but state highway patrolmen who aided the retreating strikers In their flight from Franklin county said their forces had been hopelessly dispersed. As their automobiles crashed Into ditches and fields In attempts of the miner to turn them around and escape tho assault ahead, manv of the 1 morcfciers sought cover In nearby fields and woods. Offlm-H Hnindlsh Arms A hnlf mile west of Mul key town, a crossnnds village about? two miles over rthe Franklin county line, the deputy sheriffs lined the highway. All were armed. Shot guns; machine guns, revolvers; and clubs were bran dished, before the Invaders. As the caravun crossed a railroad track, dep uties climbed aboard the first five cars, directing the drivers 'to a high way Intersection and ordering them to turn about.' Suddenly down the lino a shot was fired.' It was followed by another, and soon the sound was almost' a - borefto. ' The 'shots "were iltea Into the1 air and groifhd' and at automobile tires. ' Flag decked cars wavered, then were faced about by their drivers as deputies climbed aboard the cars, swinging right and left. The In vasion became a retreat, clubs beat ing a tattoo. . The nine-mile parade behind the advance guard halted as the routed cars returned. The battle of Mulkey town was over, deputies keeping their promise to permit no Invasion. Late last night a group of miners sought to retrieve their deserted cars , in rjHiiKiiii cuunty due onerui ' "Rrnwrilnc RnhlnHrm nrrlorart tlmr n stay on their side of, the line unless they wanted another drubbing. To day. 14e said, (the card would be shoved over the line, and the minerB might get themi 1 No Women Hurt There' were, observers, reported, a few women in the advance guard of tho strike parade. None was. report ed hurt. . .. , ' i , s The deputy coroners of both Frank lin i and -Ferry counties said there were no . deatlis. - Striking miners, however, said they feared several of those who fled at the sound of the. barrage, were seri ously wounded. . The miners' downstate' march start ed yesterday morning. Women of the union auxiliaries, their trucks load ed with food to serve their men, sang as the caravan speeded along. Every one apparently was happy making on outing of the trip, congress and requires that documen tary stamps be placed on deeds, mort gages and other Instruments filed for public record. Although effective for the last sev eral months, only a fraction of the documents recorded In this period bear the proper revenue stamps. Why? ino answer rt.nts in the fact that the bureau of internal revenue has in sisted that stamps be sold only at nurenu oil ices, which are locate! in towns the size of Portland or larger: or by postmasters in cities of moro than 20,000 population, , There 13 no logical reason why rev- onuo stamps could not bo sold at every potitofflce. All postmos'-eru aro under bond, and the excuse that a loss might be suffered through pos sible defalcations Is not valid. In stead, however, . the bureau insists that peruana requiring stamps write for them to tho nearest internol rev enue office. Uaually such offices re fuse to honor personal checks, so a money order is required, which addu another 10 or 15 cents to the. cout of tho transaction. ' To make the situation even more complicated the bureau thus far has not sent out copies of the law to tho rospectlve county clerks, A person with a deed to record has ho means of ascertaining how much tax he must pay without consulting an at torney or writing to bureau head quarters. More delay and confusion. As a climax to the (situation, some of these flays the bureau will send out a flock of inspectors, all receiving rat salaries and exircnsea. These men will go to tho various county scats and start, checking the records. Whenever a document Is found that does not hear the required revenue fi tamps tho inspectors will got In touch with the proper persons and demand payment possibly with, a penalty. This will entail more cor respondence and clerical hire. All In all, the government probably will Hpend far moro than It collects In smaller counties of Oregon, simply becauso red tape Is sacred to the man holding a federal Job, Simply as a sorvlco to the com munity, and without any profit to itself, tho First National bank of this eity has purchased a small amount or these stumps and Is selling them at co.it to persons with documents to bo filed. We mention this to save possible embarrassment to local resi dents Involved In property deals, when tho Inevitable "inspector" makes his round. AUo, District Attorney Ciallowuy has a copy of the revenue net which, to his knowledge, is the only one In the city. view of methods ltko these, 11 Is Mptfnrol finish nnrl Vila Virlrtn will the block bass." Years ago he made measure the aurora boreniu hut if pcci;ii in uongrcHi bdouc a aog . they get too familiar and he still gets requests for copies of it. For tho last 50 yeara ho has been a student and lover of the outdoors. Out in "Mizzou" he has a lodge called tho "Houn Dawg" where he goes to escape the "too-surencss" of the city. Likes The f'nmpflre As he puts it: ' f "Tho campfiro thero makes the radiator more endurable for me; the flapjack, the bacon and the brownea fish bring tho 'come-back after hara work and the hotel menu." The cause of conservation has been his legislative hobby in the years he has been a member of both the house and the senate. Ho has formulated for himself his own theories on. the subject, the keynote of which ls;. 1 "l always keep in miud that there aro other things besides fishing.:-' - To him chivalry and being a gen tleman la as essential In one's con tact with naturo and wild .things as It Is in relation with one's fellow man. His conception of a sportsman is the fellow who carries with htm to his boat or to tho banks of a stream, tho same consideration and courtesy that he exchanges with his fellows In the office, tho ballroom, the theatre or the church. Duty And Pleasure n He'll tell you that the cause of con servation to him Is both a duty and a pleasure. His record In this field while ho has been In congress has been a note worthy one. He Is a member of tho migratory bird conservation commis sion. 11 Introduced and obtained passage of tho Upper Mississippi river fish and game refugo bill. Ho played a big part in the passage of the fish and game sanctuary bill. And for his "friend, the black bass," he has worked tirelessly to outlaw the commercial sale of tho fish." Chats With Parents , Ni;ri:ssAitv i oiti;i;n ii Ify A licit ) nelson I'ciile An 8-year-old 'child went through a number of severe operations. For weeks she was dangerously 111 and for many more weeks she had to wear a thick bandage over her head and throat. ' When at last 1he day como when lltle wonder thai the federal tax this could be removed, a change came bill Is the highest In history. Yet, when a demand for economy Is made on congress, a fw paltry millions nre all that can be shaved off- and even this was done In the most Inefficient manner possible. Instead of ordering straight wage cuts congrrss approved a plan calling for "paylew furloughs." This forces many brunches of the government having direct contact with the public to offer curtailed service, Instead of over her bearing, so striking that It couui not puro unnoticed. During the weeks when she hud to wear tho bandage she had never voluntarily referred to thp fact and had seemed to be living under a cloud. She had refused to let her hair be combed be fore a mirror and once when she caught Bight of herself by accident she had burst out crying. Now slip pranced cully about and was often found smiling Into the we may ex pect to hear tho borealis aurorarlng. The U. S. S. B. wants an O. K. from the U. S. A., but the response is 3tlll N. G. Whether or not thosn Iowa farmprft succeed in their purpose, their meth-l militant minors discontented PKRIT MINE IV IDLENESS PERU, 111., Aug. 25 (ft The union coal miners' war on the new $5 basic wago contract reached a new front today when a caravan of 2500 miners surrounded a pit at Mark, five miles southwest of here, and forced the mine into Idleness. This was the first invasion of Northern Illinois coal fields by the witn od Is striking. Other powers aro now quite, con vinced, no doubt, that Japan "doesn't want Manchuria" unless a dog wants a bone. . f Cundiff Will lie the wage agreement reached by union leaders and coal operators. ". At 2 a. m., the plcketers converged upon Peoria from. the small mining towns in the Peoria and Peru regions. Five hundred cars or more formed in lino for the peaceful but determined attack.' ; ' ' At 4' a !.m.' the: parade of miners' Transferred SoOn Conl company pf Chicago at Mark, in tho mine entrance. ' Special guards nhd been: 6rf dtftyfMbtit thoro -was no violence. The ; night shift left itho' pit early, 'and tho-day workers failed to roport. - The mine was deserted. It had been operating on. a non-union basis. Sheriff Mllledge Thomas, of.. Put nam county, warned ' the plcketers there- must be no violence and no congregating In .largo groups. Ho did not attempt, however, to drive tho crowd away. .-- Il Vr-A A -TT TTSTTm il MX III V"w hi'.cai hi; it s iikttkk at kai.k'h n s iiK.u-Kit i A SHIRT TALE or When is it Bargain . . . and Why! RECENTLY Mr. Smllii needed soma new shirts. As usual, ho asked Mrs. Smith to buy them lor him whlto broadcloth, collar attached, size 15. Bo Mrs. Smith went shopping for shirts. Tho department atoro ahe-favored was offering a big bargain that day half price or something like that, the clerk said. Mrs. Smith bought six. And Mr Smith was pleased, becauso ho had half a dozen shlrta for tho same money that had formerly bought three. Prices certainly wore coming down, ho said. But the second tinlo they came homo from tho laundry tho collars wouldn't button round his neck. Tho cuffs wouldn't but ton round his wrists. . The tight sleeves left no room for Ills bulg ing muscles. Tho shirt talis Just wouldn't stay down. So Mr. Smith still needed Borne new shirts. And again ho asked Mrs. Smith to shop for him. "But get the kind I've always had," he suggested;, "only get them half a slzo larger, becauso material shrinks." Mrs. Smith bought six more shirts, paying more thnn sho paid for "bargains" though less than he used to pay. Slzo fifteen and a half. But theso shirts didn't shrink. They absolutely refused to shrink because the manufacturer had fixed the material so thoy couldn't. And tho collars atand away from Mr. Smith's adams apple eo that he won't wear them at all. Now Mr. Smith has twelve shirts all of them useless to him because Mrs. Smith was gypped by a bargain without quality. Arrow Shirts Refuse to Shrink because they're sanforlzed-shrunk, which guarantee permanent fit . , . step In and seo them ... if you arc a lover of unusual shirts, 'we don't know where you could spend a better half hour. Only Arrow Shirts have 'Arrow Collars .MM SEKS i,owi:it COSTS AS SIT It TO RAISE SCIIOOI ATTENDANCE MINNEAPOLIS VF) Now is the time for air good men and women to go to school, says W. F. Middle brook, comptroller at the Univer sity of Minnesota. Lower costs, Mlcdlebrook says, have cut tho expense of education everything , in connection with school attendance, except tuition has been reduced .in price, from room and board to theater tickets. Dormitory: rates have been low ered for- .both men and women; some fraternities and sororities have curtailed costs of membership and living in tho houses, and Incidentals, of course, arc less. By close figuring, Mlddlebrook estimates, students living at homo can attend the university for about $160 a year. This would include tui tion, books, lunch and carfare. SOUTH AMERICAN ATHLETE IU NS KLOCKADE FOR JOB BIO DE JANEIRO (VP) Despite revolution and blockade of the Sao l Paulo coast, Joao Romeu, one of aao .pauio's nest soccer players, got away to Italy to accept a profes sional contract. Captain Ladnay of the Rio Bota fogo soccer club found Romeu aboard the liner Prlnclpessa Maria when he went to see Joao Chiavone, Rio play er, off for Italy. Romeu explained, said Ladnay, that he had run off to Santos in a small boat and boarded the Prln clpessa Maria. PORTLAND; Ore!, Aug. 26 0P)f-'.w A. S. EUmondsJ JossiMnn-t ' IJ.aCflc manager of the Union Pacific system, said Wednesday Warren K. Cundiff, general passenger agent for the rail road here 'Since 1027;-will be trans-; ferrcd to the Denver office Sept.- 1 and will bo succeeded by John P. Cummltyv now general passenger agent at Omaha. ' Cundiff came to Portland from Denver where he was assistant gen eral passenger agent. Bear's New Game Causes His Death .11 ltli:s C'l'T TO KKIIIT AS liCONOMV MKASHICK MIAMT. Ok!a. W) ,Por the next year Juiies of. eight Instead of 12 per sons will hear civil, ensos In Ottawa county district court as an economy inpnstirfi. PORTLAND Ore Allir -JA m ! Tho lllm WaS nBrcc1 "Pon nt a o-. .. ., . " . R; Ju ' meeting of the Ottawa County Bar human attendants didn't want toj..'J J-tSSlS- a score of his fellowH. But Bruno discovered what no bear had before. He could climb out of the enclosure, and he did. Park at tendants put htm bock. Yesterday he climbed out again, and wandered down below the crowded tennis courts. A policeman, urged by the at tendants, nliot him through tho head. This Coupon and 5c Will Admit One Child Under 12 Years of Age ' To Either of the Afternoon Showings of the PASSION PLAY .liibtrty Theatre Aug. .25-26. , Compliments of the La Grande Observer l .tvv uJ :: WOOL CIjIP SOM KLAMATH PALLS, Aug. 25 (Af Purchnse of 100,000 pounds of wool In Klamath county was announced Wednesday by E. J. Burke, Portland wool dealer, who earlier this week purchased the million-pound Lake view pool. Tho Klamath transaction DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE SALEM, Aug. 25 P) Plans for organizing a young Democrats of Ore gon group in Marlon county were drawn hero last night when several young party members met with a Multnomah county delegation. Sep tember 20 wos set as a tentative date for an open meeting to organize- the local group. ' ' 1 r W. L. Gosslln of ' Portland. state president of- the organization! was nrcscnt and 'outlined tho objects of ino group. ART COLLECTION SACRIFICED SHEFFIELD, England (A The art collection of Paul Kuehnrlch, the wtnol miiiriinto who committed suicide sold to have involved about $12.- hnst Anrll. brought less than $10,000 000. 'i fcL fi ll I when It was sold here. It was reputed ; to havo cost more than $1,000,000 and Itl'TTERKAT included many pictures attributed to SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25 (IT) Rubens, Rembrandt, Velasquez, Tur Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 20Ac. Iner. Van Dyck and Constable. imivuiint! the sumo efficiency at IrwslKbisa. Tho sear on her throat, which cast. Also, the way is left open fori she now wiw for the first time, dla-I elimination of the "furlnif:lis" at the (tressed her at first but she did not, first opportunity, which will giv ft-d- njvak of It twice and, apparently, very ! end employes tho name wage they re- soon ceased to see it. reived before congress came out for In tho weeks that followed she "economy never mentioned anything in connec- j It Is iittle wonder that tuxpnversl tlon with the drrndr'ul Illness she had ' are bordering on - open -ivbelllon ! Jt been through. It was forgotten., anultut the terrific cost of govern-1 obliterated altogether from her con-! meut. when tactic. such aa these are jcioitsm.t, if anyone mentioned Hi tollowed. It really Is n remarkable trl.Uhe ta'.ked of something else. ; ; bute to the fortitude of the Ameri-j Children fortunately poMcss to a can people that they have endured it 'high deft roe the ability, which to a this long. The Dalles Chronicle. .certain extent wo all have, of for-; getting what is too painful to rc-j REASON TO COMPLAIN member. On a voyage or one of the New When we observo a child who ls York to Liverpool liners, n Major 11. j practicing this typo of necessary sup- I Reynolds of Ixmdou was registered on prevision, we should do nothing to I the pa-.tseuger list. The purser assign. I disturb the process. Upon Its success i ed to thR same ntnterooms as fellow t dependu at least partly his mental; pasaennei, this Major Reynolds and 'health. a husky cattleman from Texas. A) Only thus can a heavy illness, the! little later the big Texan, Ignoring -death of some beloved person or an ' the purser, hunted tip tho captain: .extreme shock of any uort be relegat-j Texan Unk here, skipper. Whittled to the background to leave him kind of a Joker Is this hero head i free once more to absorb himself in I room clerk of yours? I can't travel the wholesome preoccupations of in the same stateroom wun mat, mere icmiunooo. Major Reynolds. I can't and I won t. Far ns (hat goes neither one of ua likes the Idea. CapUtlu What complaint have you? IH you object to an army offi cer for a traveling companions HU.L UKCUNTS OFFER KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 25 An Invitation to compete In the Canadian meet at Vancouver, B. O., Aug. aft wan declined Wednesday bv Texan Not generally, only this Ralph Hilt. Olympic star. He exuect happens to bo the Salvation Army, to sail from New York In September Thai there Major H other name la to comiH'te with other Amcrlcau) In Henrietta. Oregon City Enterprise. jEuropcnu games. Main 759 3 Phones Cor. Cedar & Washington Tomatoes, lb. '..!'.' 2c 4 Small Sliced Pineapple 25c Butter, 2-lb. roll 45c Carstens best grade Hams, half or whole, lb : 17c Feldman's Naptha Soap, 5 bars 23c Baby Lima Beans, 5 lbs 17c Tomatoes, apple box 55c New Crop Honey 5-lb. pail 39c Federation Flour $1.15 TODAY and FRIDAY V THE WORLDS OLbCST . . FIRST PLAYED AtFHEIBURGiN"THB year m And Oiven I here Regularly Since the Year 1600 CHR1STUS and JUDAS ! Portrayed by : ADOLPH and GEORGE in roles inherited from FASSNACHT generatin to generation . i -' Dirrctnf h DIMITRIBUCHOWETZRl Children's Matinee . Through the courtesy of the Observer children under 12 will be admitted Xor five cents by clipping the coupon to be found elsewhere In this paper. Short Subjects: Our Gang Comcdv "DOCS IS DOGS" Flip the Kiojr Cartoon "FIRE FIRE" Ripley's "BELIEVE IT OR NOT"