Tuesday, Septembev 13, 1932
Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
(Incorporated)
Independent Newspaper
lone Main 0
b-r6ld'. finlay'.
Published evenings, except 8uody, t 1710 BlitS itiet, La
Onld., Oregon., j ,. ..
M-rt-fd. at the Postotfice of La Grande, Oregon, MatJood Class :
Half Matter under act of March a, 1B7D,
OFPOIA PAPER OP UNION COUNTY-AND TBS
CITY OP LA' QRANDB.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PBW18' '. . ' .. .
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of-sJl newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwlM cerdltedlt put
liaoM'nerain. Alt rlgnta of republication of special dlipatchaa In
th. 'paper aid also tbs local new- herein alio are reserved.
m. i i il. '
, National Advertlelng Representative
, , U. O. MOOENSEN 'CO., toe. r ,
Baaranclaco, Los Angeles, BoatUe, Portland,' f-nieafb;''
. .. Uetrolt, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATH)'
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Seek' ye 'first the kingdom
ana an these things shall be
WHRrii Aim the r a ivi n 1 1 . a trs ?
- jVith only-about three weeks ljomaihiiif? iri'wHieti miry be
filed' the 'nominations for candidacy in' the election of city
rt)-timissioners, not' a. single candidate has appeared; Otto
ofitho present commissionors
xseek' re-election; and the other two Have riot made any-state-nilt:aS'tb
whether they will 'lie in the race or not;
. What-is the matter? Two: years, ago there' were seven
candidates for the three commission beithsi Ave city loyalty.
and jthe desire to serve the community dying out?- rjave we
ria leaders who are willing to assume the. responsibility of
piloting our city government?
in personal affairs that he has
fellow citizens?
Wor'TOfjill iha anirifnrl apllhnll
agti; in! which a. number1 of prominent local citizens contested?
lot1 two positions on the board ol education.' There was no
lack of loyalty or enthusiasm there in spite of the finan
ced difficulties which beset practically all governmental
bodies, hi this period. Why, then, the apparent energy dis
played in the school board contest1,; yet? a noticeable lack1' of
interest iii the city commission race?
There are plenty of problems to solve, and' there is plenty
of work to be-done, as anyone will readily admit. Courage
Otis; capable men1 are needed for, tho task, men with the wife
dorn'and'judgment to decide correctly upon matters' concern
ing community progress or the
cenfidence1 lir La Grande,, men with tho ambition and. fore
algfit1 to billld1 for the future for there is-mosU certainly
a; fur. brighter future for La Grande tlian present conditions
indicate. .
. VHht about the' municipal' airport proposal? Who knows
Bui- that! some day air transportation may mean' ns much' to
Itt Grande as the railroad? Someone interested; in that'
phase Of civic development should be 'in the. contest. 'j
And' then there is the problem! of supporting our band.
Trio cultural' background of a community is' just as essential
to' true' progress as business and industrial, opportunities.
Here is another problem that someone should-champion.
The high rates on city water with' which' all' water users
are thoroughly familiar offer another angle of attack.
Someone should enter tho raco pledged, to an honest and
practical attempt to straighten out this matter satisfactorily.
And' there are many other things that need careful1 atten
tion.i in addition: to- the matter of finances which, of course,
is' the' paramount issue at present. But who- is going to dp
: the. work? If no one wants to run for a place-on- the city
Commission; the present incumbents will' automatically con
tinue in' office, without any election, unless they should' de
cide, to hand in their resignations, in wliicK case the city
: manage!' would be let. as virtual dictator ot the city.
There aVe many men in La
ing-the position of city commissioner men. who should be
willing to-make a, sacrifice for the good of their community.
IP sortveono doesn't start the ball rolling soon, one or more of
our civic organizations should assume, the responsibility of
calling upon qualified citizens and persuading, them to be
i come candidates.
I Blit there is no time to waste, for the city charter provides
that nomination certificates be signed by. ten per cent of the
! voters and -filed. with tho recorder 31 days before the election,
which-will be October 8, three weeks from, next Saturday.
! Let's See some action !
' MAN IS NOT A MERB MACHINE. ' '
A hopeful prospect for the coming generation is that it
may not haVe to hoar tho exhortation, "Eat it; it's good
: for you." In the name of health education, dietetic faddists
during the- past decade have outlawed, pretty nearly every
food" that our' forebears favored; and have kept the con
scientious constantly worried over tho problem of opposing
proper nourishment to the "sinful apputites of the flesh."
And' now, hopefully, the tide seems to-be turning and com
rion' sense is coming to' tho rescue of the dietetically op
pressed. Recently one of the foremost medical authorities of the
world told the Uritish Medical Association that the "scienti
fic truth about all this diet business is to eat moderately;
taking ordinary mixed diet and don't worry about anything'.".
At Colgate University the coming semester research is to
be directed toward finding if there may not be direct benefit
from eating, not what may be academically determined to be
good-for one, but according to the individual's natural taste.
Dr. Donald A. Laird, of the department of psychology in that
institution, will have charge and in the advance statement of
his course says:
-, "There has been a tendency in diet work for the past de
cade' to treat man as a purely chemical machine working on
calories, vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, etc. Taste, odor,
and. appearance of food have boon largely neglected, and it
is these which will-occupy our attention, Authorities recog
nize' that the process of digestion is directly influenced by the
psychological factors as well as by tho chemical constituents
of the food eaten, and the eater's whole temperament may
be affected by good or bad digestion.
, Business Manager
Mall'
MM'
of Godi arid' his rijrh'tedUnriess';
added 'unto you; Matt, u: a!
hasiannounced'that Ho will;npt'
Is everyone so much absorbed
no time at all for serving his
rliIWpf' nliiptinit o -fnur mnrifVi-
reverse,, men' witH' faith' aiid'
Grande well qualified foi' hold
OiHef Papers
Say:
t-n-n-i..-....,- '
': TilR flllfiAT INVASION'
' The Pacific northwest Is tho1 ob
jective of thousands of visitors who
never before have visited this section
of1 the country They' are- coming
from every state hi the' union. The
grout majority- will' come in their own
cars, or-In cars of their; friends. They
Will find, to ithelr delight and sur
prise, that at last the whole contin
ent has been spanned with a hard
surfaced highway, with the' exception
Of a few- miles In Western Nebraska
Hhd a few miles In Western Wyoming.
Coming through on the Lincoln high
way, they will discover that it la much
easier to reel off the miles in the west
than It Is- In the -east. On western
roads; oil topped "and smooth, with
few hindrances from traffic, they will
flp'd'that one can make 600 miles per
day'wlth less nervous strain than you
can" 200 In -the east. And they will
experience the thrill of getting out
Jh the' great' open. Every mile packs
a surprise, coming from the east
they, will wonder why that peculiar
sensation' of pressure on the ear
drums. Suddenly they will discover
In the Wyoming desert that they have
reached an altitude of 6700 feet with
out 'emee climbing a mountain pose.
There Is nothing more beautiful
than' tt: desert sunset. The desert
that' once held such terrors for the!
rro.-Dt-B V n rt nmir l-tnat oVin-V tad ktr I
.,.-,...- ..aw. "j
rims of macadam and ; oil and man-
made machine-i scoot through' Its long
reaches at faster than express train
speed; Aridity means nothing to tho
wayfarer now.
i The legionnaires who are coming to
the groat Oregon.1 country are going
pdk home to tell th-lr children, their
ylven and their friends about the
great country on the west coast, Their
success and pleasure In' making the
trip will' encourage others to make
the attempt; For thi3 reason we pre
dict1 that the' coming year will seq. a
rapid increase in transcontinental
travel. McMlnnville Telephone Regis
ter.
ANOTJII.lt IOOU OMKV IS SEEN '
Building statistics are usually re
garded as a barometer of business
conditions, ir they sun qua.iry ns
puch, thing. are beginning to bright
en up on the Pacific coast:
For the ten largest cities in three
const" states California, Oregon and
Washington showed a gain of 14
per cent in building operations' In
August over July. An Associated Press
survey ohows the aggregate value of
business started In August at $2,773.
000 In round figures for the 10 cities.
This compared with $3,443,000 In July.
Six of the 10 cities showed July-August
Increases,
Building figures for 1032. of course,
are far below thoae of previous years.
August, for instance, brought a ten-
city, total last year of $7,807,000, ns
compared with, the
$3,773,000 this
year.
It is necessary, however, to.mako
allowances for declaring costs In such
comparisons. Portland, for Instance,
actuully Isaucdimoro permits ln'AUfj
ust this, year than August last, .al
though the valuation figures wero
considerably lower this year. In none
of the cities do the number' of per
mits show the sllrlhk&go valuation
does.
Thore Is nnothcr bright feature to
the building report, White August
showed an increase over July, the fact
was that the experts had predicted a
10 per cent drop.
Prom here and there nowndays
thero are reports that stir the souli
of tho optimists. The building statis
tics announcement for August should
qualify. -Klamath Palls Herald.
11)3-! KO!) WOIIK
Approximately 60,000 skilled, semi
skilled and unskilled' workers will re
ceive direct employment on highway
construction in the Pacific northwest
during the' next few months, It has
been estimated following a tabulation
of state and' federal monies now
hva liable to state highway depart
ments of Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, and to, the U. S. bur
eau of public roads for expenditure
in thote states.
Ah additional' arthy of men, estl-
mated at anywhere from 100.000 to
aod.OOO, will receivte employment as on
indirect result of the fall-and-wlnter
highway program to be launched this
month. Theio men will be employed
by Industries which furnish supplies,
materials nnd equipment to the road
OUT OUR WAY
r ' T-ZT7Z l oat
; . I inn.T. T-ni. 1
: OH; - its Tt-y omW V
' V JOT UVG-
I. 1 il
V J (T 1 OPE.ME.C) T. WIFQ WAlO
TH& PAtTTMER SHIP.
contractors, and Include employes of
.umbel, steel, and cement mllty, wire
rope, pipe, culvert"" and '; equipment
factories, railroads, sand and gravel
quarries, machinery1 distributor., awf
other Industrial and commercial en
terprlses furnishing supplies or ser
vices to those engaged In construe'
tlon work.
This huge program Is made possible'
largely by the emergency relief act,
and by the fact that the regular U.
&', bureau of public roadd appropria
tions were not authorised this: year
until July. . . :
Construction' of roads and other
necesHarv nubile works was authorized
!2f-fM
was found that such construction af
fords probably the most efficient
means of furnishing relief to the un
employed. . i'
That ' counties throughout' the
northwest likewise will take cogniz
ance of the desirability of furnishing
relief to their own unemployed
through the medium of county road
programs has been voiced by mariy
county commissioners and candidates
for county office during recent weeks;.
C003 Bay Times. j j
y
In Washington
Hy Herbert I'lummer
WASHINGTON Mrs. Hattle Car
away, back In the capital after her
victory In Arkansas, which brings her
to the senate as the first woman ever
el-2Ctffl tnr n full tprm hn tyfvon hop
rlUirrlnn f-v- iiil-nt.lt.iv aiinMiu nf l.n
pons:
'Don't talk about your opponent.
Don't even mention him."
It would be interesting to Jtnpw
what "Old Thad," the late senator
from' Arkansas and the husband Jof
Mra. Caraway; would think about; a
policy such as that for one of his
name. Certainly, itils foreign to any
thing he practiced when he was In
tho senate. It'' was not In his na
ture to let anyone or anybody up
unchallenged.
Ho Llkeil a Iiattlt. v
He. loved nothing better than call
ing his opponents by name, urging
them on and then leveling them
with his sharp tongue. "Don't even
mention them" why "Thad" Cnrft
woy would go so far at times to cnll
a man over the telephone and Invite
him to meet him outside to settle' :a
(inference. Ho did It to Cramton.'of
Michigan, once when' the latter wavf
a member of the house.
But his widow and successor thinks
differently. She prefers Vllttle talks
to the home folks about things hi
which they are Interested." f.'
: . Which Is perhaps evidence enough
that a he Intends to shape her career
in tho senate to her own way ,.pf
thinking now that she has beejn
elected In her own right. Heretofore
she has said -little, content to finish
up tho work that "Dad" had.otartbrt.
The years ahead probably will see Scr
working' oii a'progt-am.' ot' h'eir owtttS (
But there's no "Senator Carawav"
j na yet on the door of her office. It is
still just "Mrs. Caraway.'' ,
She prefers It so.
IMrHHiire Is Hhort' ; 'r ;'
,An amusing story concerning Italy's
retiring (li-rbns-3tRlo.,dtf OTartlno, hos
Just come to i-glit. '
Tho ambassador, a devotee of mo
toring, recently was touring the'Bluo
Rldgs section of nearby Virginia. At
a Utile mountain town his-car broke
down. The garage man Informed him
11 would take an hour or more to re
pah It.
De Martlho strolled to a nenrby
movie to while awny the time. Ashe
entered tho fascist ant ham greeted
him. Ho was puzzled, feeling that no
one knew him in those parts, but at
the same time tremendously pleased.
His pleasure was ' Bl.'ort lived.' A
news reel depicting a scene in Italy
flashed on the screen. Tho fascist an
them was merely to Introduce It'.
Clark Wood
Says
Nearly half
tho automobiles In
Switzerland are of American, make.
That they ore without American
drivers is no doubt the reason they
aren't climbing tho-Alps.
After every successive prophet of
world disaster has been buried with
his fears, the world goes rolling on.i
hf0
DOM-- CLC-.E.
HEfiStFF OM1
DE. MROKlCr
6D, ER DE.
eT.-. SHE
HER HAlO
A-TAU-.
Jimmie Walker wlK no doubt br
able to get along without a salary.
H hi account doesn't appear to have
vanished with his accountant
A telephone Is- said, to have 300
parts. The most Interesting, on a
rural line, is, the part you overhear.
Chicago banker says this Is no' time
to give up. '.and we suspect that Ae
doesn't.
The threatened "school shift" ih
Oregon does, in fdet, have all the as
pect of a shifty proposition.
PLAIfe- - WRECKED
ON BEACH NEAR
ESKIMO' VILLAGE
. (Continued from Page One)
ALOFT TWO DAYS .
, NEW YQHK, Sept. 13-W In a
wireless message received- here' today
by Hubert Malkus, manager of the
flying Hutchinson family whose air
plane was wrecked hear Angmadsallk,
Greenland,, George Hutchinson said
his party iad been afloat In, the icy
waters fori two days,'
Hutchlnspn said the ship had been
swamped.; but that much of it was'how to cut It,
being salvaged and taken aboard the
British trawler Lord Talbot Which ! arc8 wm conduct those who are in
came to the reBcue of-Hutchinson, his-j terested to the lamb pens and give
wife, two daughters and the four ( any informations about feeding that
men flying; with them from New York available. Careful: tableB of
to London, j- weights' of the lambs and the amount
.Malkui. !sald the eight probably 0f. feed consumed have been-kept;
would proceed to England and return
by boat from there.
None of the members of the group
suffered any ill effects frpm.the ac
cident, Hutchinson told'Mallais.
REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Sent! 3 !(
The British, trawler Lord Talbot,'
which rescued the "flying Hutchln-
sons" inr.Greenland, is expected to
bring tho,.vastaways here, it .WSs;;rei;'h0, swunft... to tne,' orinoslte side- too
ported toduy.
MetebflteS
A fulling ' aim Is kn'uwtf ns n mete-''
orlto.' Tli-se little fthslies of'lih't1
have the nppennuico of. stiirs d;irt
ing across the sky. They lire not;
actual sturs, but liny massps which
amler certuin circumstuuees nf- mo
tion and position ilnsli Into the.
earth's utmosphere-at a-speed of.
fruin - 10- to 40 miles nor' setond.
Tho' hent genernted by- the-friction'1 drove to Wallowa Sunday for a visit.
Villi the' upper- air vaporizes" or A'- beautiful i installation service
burns' Ihenr. iwas heldf6r the?1 new off leers1 of the
, : : , jEpworth League Sunday evening at
ItKSOLllTiOV r-(viKMVivV
iUksidkt. iioovi;i. wiu, bk'
I NFAVOKAIH.Y Ithl'OUTKIt
(Continued from Page One).
the use , of , troops ordered by the
president.
Immediate cash payment of the
bonus will be recommended to. the
national American Legion legislative
committee. here tomorrow, Robert W.
Reed, of Kansns Citv. leadnr nf thn
Missouri delot-ntion whirh is onnwinr
such a procedure, announced today.
that the sub-committee of-which he hours. in' search of certain designated
is a member, by a vote of '6 to l pro- j "treasures." At five o'clock they re
posed immediate payment of the ad-! assembled with a strange assortment
Justed corripensatlon certificates.
Thls action was not unexpected.
.Tho -members of, the, sub-committee
votoa as tnoy. snia tpoy would vote
and-as- their state departments1 had
instructed them to vote.
Reed srild that while those few dele-
gatlons which are opposing lmmedl
in the mfrln legislative committee Bishop-Lowe would-occupy the-pul-meetlng,
there' Is some hope that a ' pit In-Union sometime during the
compromise resolution can be agreed coming year.
upon and he hopes the Missouri
resolution will be the one selected, and Mrs. Henry. Williams, of Black
The lVtoourl resolution proposes foot, Idaho, will make her home with
that ho action be taken on the bonus her; grandmother, Mrs. Cyrus Wil
untll. the rtext" convention of the le- ; Hams and take a nost-sraduate course
glon, the opponents suggesting that
by that time the situation may have
changed, economic conditions may
have altered for the better and that
many or'tnose now violently in la -
vor oi lrameaiaie payment oi tne
Donus may cnange tneir viewpoint
with bet tei' times
1 '-Chicago Fnvored'
Abt had - been forecast; Chicago will
be recommended by the time and
place committee for the 1933 con
vention1 of the legion. The commit
tee, headed by Jack McOann of Phila
delphia, is considering bids from
Miami for 1D34, St. Louis for 1035
and Rome and Paris for the' 1937
convention.
A1 telegram was dispatched by le
gion officials today to Cien. John' J.
Pershing felicitating him on his 72nd
birthday. Tlie general had advised;
them he would be unable-to attend
tho convention.
By J. R. Williams
SHE. PFIoS'u- IS U&IM'
HER HEAD-- SKi-S
MA-l-l' HIM DO HI&
SHRRE SHE. OPNS.
AW CLOSES TH' GATE-.
FER TH' ' AM' HE
OPCWS VKl'CVO&ES TH
GATE. FEC? W6.F?
.-THHTTfe FAIR, HAiKir
T ?
9-. miit.mm-tiif.
1 :
-Demonstration-
Of Meat Gutting
AtfUnibn Statiori
By Mm. I Ten-all
(Observer Correspondent)
i UNION -(Special) A meat cutting
demonstration is to be held at' the
Eastern Oregon experiment station on
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 and all
housewives are urged to-be present.
H,' O,' Avery agent, assisted 'by Harry.'
Llndgren, livestock;' specialist from
p. S. C, will conduct the lessons In
canning and. preserving old. ewes! bo
as to make the meat very palatable
for wlnter; usei Old- ewtea can - be'
bought reasonably" and 1 If prepared
according to. Instructions the. meat
WlU be excellent; One ewe1 has been
slaughtered and the1 carcass? put In
ihe cooler to be' ready for ; the' dem
onstratlor. and Prof. Llndgren will
show them how to slaughter another
animal and cut up the carcass. Some
parts will be smoked,' some put In a
salt brine and other canned-according
to the best proven methods. Mr.
Avery will bring along a smoked ham
to give people an opportunity-' to
taste the meat. He will show them
preserve It- and the
best methods of servln&r.
D. E. Rlch-
'it-is hoped that a-large crowd will
avalt themselves:- of the-: opportunity
to learn how to cure ewe meat.
. A Pacific Prulf ' truck' carrying a
large'- load1 of- pears from' La Grande
to 'Baker was wrecked' about- 4:30
Saturday morning when it' turned
netir th'c Un!6li meat, markt,
Thd ,crlve had doZed! and' when he
H..j.wi-;.h(.': ntsw h.
quickly and the truck' went1 over
.twice', Fruit' and boxes' were scat
tered broadcast. The driver was un
hurt: S.' E. Miller shipped a carload' of
flno young. Hereford beef cattle to
the Portland, market on Saturday;
They were In excellent condition.
Mrs. J. E. Allen, Mrs. Anna Horton
and Mrs. Myrtle Cllne spent Thurs
day In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs; Harlan Stewart came
,in fr0m New Plvmouth Snturdav nnd
i .." 0 cnurcn.
Ethel Conk-
illn played a piano solo as1 a prelude
land afterwards she and ; Dora Crour
iter sang a duet as the officers filed
(in each carrying; a lighted' candle.
Tho only other-light-was a lighted
cross ' at: the altar. Rev. R; C- Lee
gave each officer; a symbol of the
office explaining. lt The. League
pledge token by. the officers- and
bendlctton pronounced- by Rev. Lee
concluded' the- services. - In the af
ternoon the: leaguers met at the
church and were divided' into groups
ol- tnre inat were to spend- two
OL Booty.' amy KDgUt -wo- oi- tue
groups having been , successful In
,obtoJnlng allof; the; arUcles souht-
vuj . uiy wcr. ,rwiMctw.J-ar.f i-eir:
.eirorts with a: lunch,
I Rev. R, C;'- Lee gave a brief-report
! of: tlie annual- conference erf the
Methodist church' at the mornings
Grace Williams, daughter of' Mr.
In the High school this winter.
E. B. Conklln, of Ontario, has been
visiting at the Roy Conklln home and
' m Cove since Thursday.
1 Emerson Knight and his son.
Robert, arrived- in Union the. first
( of. iast week lor an indefinite visit
with his mother, Mrs; Ri C. Lee.' They
came: here- from North Dakota:
Rodney and Odin Miller and Ken
neth South drove to Seattle last Fri
day to take Bllda Miller back to her
work: Tlie boys returned' home on
Monday.
Mrs. Viola' Parker drove' to Elgin
Sunday and brought Mrs. Jeanette
Moran and her mother, Mrs. Mc
Oomas over for n visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Wlhshlb and
daughter. Anna Mae, made' a brief
visit' at the D. Hoffman home Sunday
on their return trip td Boise after
attending the Pendleton Round-Up:
; Leo Anderson returned Saturday
from' a ten-day trip to Logan, Utah,
where he visited his mother.
: Mrs. Sara Ryan' and daughter,
Esther, returned to Portland Monday
after an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Vogel.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Miller drove to
Covo to attend the sliver wedding
celebration of her sister, and brother-
.ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Logan- Ander
son. Mrs, Bell Dodson. and two' sons and
Miss Betty Kemp drove over from
Prairlo City Thursday to visit Mrs.
Ray Coles. Miss Kemp Is a niece
of Mrs. Coles. ' '
Mrs. D.. E. Richards and daugh
ters. Eleanor and Jean, drove to
Portland, the-, first of last week- to
take Mrs. Richards' mother, Mrs. Cora
A. Sanderson, home after spending
tho summer at the station.
Juanltn Roberts who finished High
school In the spring will do children's
sewing and embroidery work this
winter, preparatory to opening up a
small shop of her own here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coles, of Cald
well. Idaho, were guests of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ray Coles, over the
weekend.
Several prizes were won at the
flower show In La Grande Friday by
Doris and Mrgaret Buslck, Mrs. s. E.
Miller and Mra. W. J. Qreen.
Mrs. Paul Ager returned to Eugene
Sunday evening after spending a week
with her mother. Mrs. Edith Phy.
Car'negis Rem-mbered'
A'ndrew Carnegie, when a poor
bo.p in Scotland, was; once turned
out of a nrlvatfl nark hv rim kemwir-
,rfe never rorgot this and years later
I when he returned to his native land
he bought the park ami presented It
to the town, so that nu child slioultl
be turned out of It thereafter.
Cove WiU Hold
i "Clean-up Day"
N&tSaturday
lly. Mr. A. 0. Conklln
(Obaerver Correspondent)
COVE (Special) Rev. O. B. Ca
lan has returned from conterence
at, Nampa Avlth, the announcement
that he Is to remain another year,
which announcement U well received
here. 1 '
, The Woman'-a club l endeavoring
to sponsor a "Clean-up" day In Cove.
Next-Saturday 1 the day and every
body Interested In the good wdrk is
asked to on' hand at 1 o'clock
In the atterncori ready to attacki the
weeds.- that grow In abundance In
many, places and to give the town
a general cleaning. At the; conclu
sion home-made Ice' cream ' will be
served free on the lawn at the lib
rary to all workers;
Mnv rnv. neoDle attended- the
'Round-t7p, among them; Mr. and
I Mrs: Grant Conley, Miss Thelma An
derson, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Frencn.
Mrs. loU Payne received the sad
news of the death of her niece. Mrs.
Roscoe Drumheller, on Thursday In
8eattle and that evening her son,
E. Payne, of Wolla Walla came ovej
to take her back: with' him to Walla
Walla. Mrs. Drumheller was a daugh
ter of the late O. P. Jaycox, of Walla
Walla, where she spent her girlhood
days and lived for some years after
her marriage.
Postmaster and Mrs. L. E. Ander
son visited Eagle Valley one day last
week.
Mrs. Ella Allen and daughter, Miss
Margery, who spent the past three
months with the latter's grandfather,
John Allen. hve returned to their
home In . Baker, Mrs. Allen is a
teacher .in-' the Baker schools and
Margery ('vla ' jr' senior. In the High
school'.-
A:few'of;tho young people of. Cove
will return, to the- halls of, higher
education In the near future, among
them will be'.' Carl-Coad . who lacks a
few- hours: 61; graduation and will
then enter la w school. Francis Coad,
Who graduated-from Columbia uni
versity this.s-'mmer' will soon be leav
ing, to hang up his shingle or enter
the. offices of. some- practitioner.
Dorothy Mills will return to Whit
man for her senior year. Allen Mills
will enter 6, 8. C. Several of the
graduates' of' the- High school have
returned to do some post graduate
work Billy Clark; John Fisher and
Louise Anderson.
: Cove High has tho largest enroll
ment In several years, a total of 64.
An error was made In the report sub
mitted' by the correspondent and In
the- grade school the registration to
tals only 94' making an' enrollment
of 158. The work Is now well or
ganized arid well under way. j
. Mr; and Mrs. O. M; Gardner; theifr '
daughters. Mary and Catherine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ahtles, spent' Sunday i
In. Richland where they formerly j
lived. They left at an early hour j
and arrlved'ln time to attend Divine
services." i
The . Fun and Joy club : enjoyed a
"ho. hostess" party at' the. home of ;
Mrs. O. E. Barker Thursday, haying I
a potluck lunch at one o'clock. After
the lunch bridge was. played. The
guests were Mines. Hallmark, T. R.
Conklln, Befillce Miller, John Miller,
Grant Conley;' Stuart ' French; A'."H.
brton, F. B. Kellcy and Miss Besso
Kclley. !
The B. Y. D., a sewing club of
former' days has- been revived and
will again' function. A meeting' was
held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Price
at Camp Yew Bow last week, officers
were elected and they decided to
carry on; The next meeting will be
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
T. R. Conklln..
Silo filling-Is under way here. T. R.
Conklln was- filling Wednesday and
Thursday and from' there they went
tb- Bi W. Peterman's and thence to'.
Mrs. Mottle Brazllle's.
ELGIN. PERSONALS
$ 3'$ 3 $ &
..By Mrs. Lynn Hill
. Elgin's representatives to the Amer
ican Legloh 'i convention left this
week for- Portland by train. Fred
Bushman was- elected as one representative-
and Riley Chandler, post
adjutant, as the other.
The Legion auxiliary elected' of
ficers at rf meeting held last Tuesday.
Mrs. Eula Quesenbery was elected
president, Mrs. A. R. McCall, first
vlco president, Mrs. Edith Masten,
second vice president, Mrs. Edith Arn
old, secretary, Mrs. George Rogers,
historian. ' Mrs. Lura Miller, serccant-
nt-arms, Mr... Martha Russell, chap- (
lain. The nuxiiiary has no repre
sentative at Portland.
. The Sommer hotel building. In
cluding the room formerly occupied
by Skaggs store, has been leased by
George Dodge of Los tine who plans to
open up a business establishment on
tho lower, floor.
TWO MEN, GIRL.
WOODCHUCK OFF
OB LONG FLIGHT
(Continued from Page One)
"southern" route.
He said Miss Edna Newcomer. 28-year-old
brunette from Willlamsport.
Pa., would steD out nf th- nint.-
a parachute over Florence Holy, as
a tribute to Florence Nichtln--i
Joan of Arc of the nursing profes
sion. Miss Newcomer studied nurs
ing Deiore she turned to parachute
Jumping.
William Ulbrlch. nf Min-nt- kt v
piloted the plane, named The Ameri-
-u nurse, du. Miss Newcomer ex
pected to relieve him occasionally.
Dr. Plsculll said he would make
medical observation- nf- th rr..
a transatlantic flight on the plane's
occupants. Including "Tnii winn." m.-
doctor's pet.
Weather for the flight was pro
nounced Ideal.
"Tall Wind." fnimri K-
on a Westchester roadway suffering
from a broken leg and nursed back
to health. Is not eninc ni.t
ride. He Is a carbon monoxide de-
-iur. ur.. fascuill said he has a
theory that some of the planes lost
on transatlantic nights fell because
... iiiivu wun deadly gas. If
"Tall wind'' show. -. . .. '
natural sleei-neu thn ri.
figure danger Is near.
FALKS
. . fori HijihvSchoolf
or College '
TWEEI
Trousers
These gray: mixed "tweeds'are
lk large demand by College
men 22 Inch bottoms
step in tomorrow and see them;
Besides 850 gallons of gasoline, the
plane carried- a hypodermic needle,
a stethoscope, a shaving outfit, a
signaling pistol,; flare bombs, field
glasses, smelling salts, tea- tablets,,
honey to svreeien the tea, three chick
ens, tomatoes; fruit, two' gallons of
water, lambs wool and almond oil to
stuff the ears and an aviation biscuit
invited by- the doctor.
Ulbrich, former barnstormer' and1
aviation instructor; planned to sight
Europe first at Pinesterre, on the
northern tip of Spain. He'ls an ex
perienced pilot with a transport 11
censa and 3800 hours lh the air. He
said there was enough gasoline to
last 32 hours. He expected to reach
Homo in 25 or 26' hour
j The plane Is the' one whl6H Hern
don and Pangborn flew around : the
world; It is painted blue', wltfte and
orange and bears the1 license' num
ber NR 796 W. Dr. Flsculll satd af
ter landing in Rome they would visit
several' European cities, flying-' back,
from Ireland In the spring;
: An object of ' the flight, announced'
by Dr. Plsculll, Is to encourage nurses
and physicians to'take up flying and.
parachute Jumping so they may be''
prepared for quick emergency' work lit'
floods and other disasters; '
Removing' Splinter'
A splinter will couie out wIIIl
very little pain If n wide nioullieU.
bottle, lllled half full or hot wnler.
Is pressed tightly over the Injured'
part . '
Routes Vatnljr Sought1 '
The sortheas. passage., tb; Indlr.
was a projected route to liiilla from.
Europe .round the nortuefn -xtrcnv
ily of Ajla. The northwest passugs,
likewlse, was a. route tliutt uinnj
mariner, hoped to llnd after 'tlierric.
coiery et Aii'ierl.a. Explorers sailed
up t;ie .ays and riVcrs on tlie eart
era coiut hoping tlicy would leiu! Ui
a roule to. India: '
FIND IT
Coy for thlr Colmaa mm
be In 1t a. m.
EVERY FEW DAYS '
From now on new things will arrive
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
Things which you will find Just right
for that gift which you wish. And
the prices are very, reasonable: They
buy either directly from the manu
facturer or directly, on- Import, and
get. the newest creations -at-the lowest
possible prices at all times. You, are
invited to visit their shop' and' see
the many new things in kitchen wares
Just arrived at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. 8-31-2 t;
Our famous Chill and oyster Cook-,
tall hi season now. The Lottes Lunch,
opposite depot. 9-6-1'nt
COVE SWIMMIXQ POOL'
Complete change of warm' mineral
water every 7 nrs. picnic grounds.
Parties of 10 or ove. iOc and 20c.
8-JO-l mp.
We buy, sell or trade used tlresi
Distributor of Kelly-Sprlngfleld tires.
Doyle Zimmerman, Jeff, and Pliv
' 8-19-1 mi
Look At Youv Hat'F
Everyone Else' Does,-
You'll get expert
Cleaning and Blocking
at the
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning; Go.
"Wife Saving Station"
Phone' Maiir 56
Football Is Here
A. G. Spaulding & Bros.
Slioes and Equipment
The Choice of the
Good Players .
Slioes ?6.75, and: $8.75
W.H.
Bohnenkamp
Company