Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, October 11, 1932
f&ttetth ;ttamg bsrcfe
( Incorporated)
Independent Newipepw
Hum Mala 60
HAROLD U. UK LAY ,
Published veulnji, eicept tiunday, c 1110 Siith tttnt, Le '
Orange,' Oregon. ,
nUred t the poetoHIce of La arande, 'Oregon. ulMcosd Olaee"
MaU Matter under act ot March a, 1879.
OmCIAii PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBI
CITY OP LA GRAND!
UttMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE83
The Aeaoolated Preu la exclusively entitled to Ue for publication
off all newt dlepatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedlf pub.(
luted herein. All rights of republication of special olspatchee In
tble paper and also the local nows herein also are reserved.
National Advertising: Representative "
' " U. O. MOQENSEN 00, Ino.
Ban Franelaooi Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
, , Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATH
By Carrier
Dally, ons month In advance , , 7 so
Dally,, six months In advance , MJO
. Dally,' alngle copy to 1
By
DaVlir,' per month In advance
Dally, per six months In advance
Dally, per year In advance
ADVERTISING RATIS
Display, foreign, per column Inch
- anspiey, local, per column incn
Time contract prices on application
, 0 jeni'th',' eiirtb', earth, beiir tiie word, of the Lord, Jcre
miith 22: 29.
V THAT "PESKY" INTERFERENCE
Everv now arid then someone voices a comnlaint aeainst
soethtngm his neighborhood that at times interferes with rrSpSTI
his radios performance filling the air with widespread quartern, and that truth and accuracy
interference that effectively drowns out the radio program. iwi:i prevail henceforth.
Thfi radiiV'nf tnrlnv hns hmnmi n npeessir.v in m'nnv hmneS.4 -'Dr. Herbert C. Miller and H. Ash-
along with the newspaper, and certainly provides entertain- ZT ZrT iTTZ't
merit' and information which' the listener' would 'have dlffi-ithat. But if they are moved to -cutty
iii' obtaining in an'y other manner. While in gome in- vote their toicnii ana energies to the
stances the; Observer and 'other' newspapers oyer ; the nation -Hw!
nave ieit tnat' mere were certain unuesirea leatures about
tit radio, the Observer always
nnrrirnhirlv in mnsln. it hns
TmT,rrvr,r in Urn hnmo Tr
-a. i i.
jmiioiiui iue m le.iMb to luuixuiis ui puoyie who own thuiom-
nn'rl no 'oii'ilt Id rt t 4-1 4-1 tA 4 -v it-a cVt n 1A nP lAnDtrlrlvn f Inn
But radio entertainment continues to be handicapped by:u,m """'". ""
faulty electrcal connections, certain devices that emanate
'distorb'Aric'es' on . w'ave lengths' that1 creep' into the' loitd
speaker, etc. Almost every radio owner has known ot many
occasions when- a delightiul program was utterly wrecked
bjrsome outside interference; and what is more maddening?
is' a cure for much of this nian-made' interference.
One may secure certain devices which shut out much of this
interference; but more important yet, is the fact' that the
sdiii'c'e'df most of this static could be eradicated. A cam -
. - .. , , it'
paign of co-operation between radio owners and others un -
(lOUbtedly WOUld, ll conducted
riaffit1 chiinhels, clear' the air of
A vacuum cleaner that is "picked up" by the radios in the
neighborhood could be repaired, a noisy switch coiild be fixed,
etjcv, A' little investigation, a little work here and there is all
that is' needed.
Those long winter nights, when the radio is at its best,
art! riot far distant, and countless horn's of enjoyment could
be' assured1 if the "rackets" of the air were silenced.
WNVinnTsiMKMii Aisin rnpin
.fri tihies'of old when knights
the romantic notion prevailed
...i- ... . . - , ,. ., ,
otily, olio girl for each eligible
..''j. I.... j j.
iiikj, wuo anq wm iiui. Him win puio away ir ne aoes not; .iimes. tho nowHpaper nas to ten
and conversely, that if the lady discovers he soul-mate' and'ith6m: ' ,l.the' J 1,8
ia ri..m,ontaH fvnm ,H0,.:. nnA
gd siyiftly to the grave or else endure a long life of spinster
hood. : ' i
That was a romantic. idea, indeed, but it doesn't hold water-
today. Believe it or not in the
ticularly the theory that it has
marriage, but the fact is that
,.;;, Jnt,.m;,.. nA'0 .,,-(
rSff - i1 Vrnnn, V "B" V ,1
Tile residence record of 5,000' rharringes in Philadelphia
tells the prosaic story. In 12.C4 pel' Cent Of the Cases' tho
principals lived at the same address; m 4.54 per cent, m
the same block; in 6.08 per cent, one oi' two blocks apart;
and in a majority of cases or nearly 52 per cent, they liVed
within 20 blocks of each other.
Thot lnoMCu .ihni- 9K rv xnlif lr, llln TfUuiir.a n,iA Ci
Lainlfals who, failing to imd
rortn wspy anu wm ner wneiever sue may oe in mis Droaa
world. How many of that number go in search of fortune
arid tome back llymeni'.od one can only conjecture, but many
will ruefully confess that a new environment did it.
There is a lot of silly, impossible stuff on the screen but
that overworked plot about two persons of opposite sCx Cast
upon' a desert island discovering that they are soul-mates
isn't as unreal as it seems. T.ovc is like that.
Other Papers
Say:
PlUV FKIKNDK I.KFT
f So many groups have none on rec
ord against the Zorn-Mucpuer&on
.school-moving measure that it de
feat Is now very little short of a cer
tainty n3 certain as anything poll- j
tlcal can bo foretold. Within tho j
past week It haa met with a flood of J
condemnation from powerful sources.
The State Federation of Labor an
nounced tho opposition of It mem
bers to the measure and will cam
paign to defeat It.
The 8tato Medical association in
convention at Klamath Fulls parsed a
resolution unanimously opptulnK tht
bill an Inimical to s! a to pireui.
The State Bar association In as
sembly at Astoria condemned the. bill
na an extravagant propotta! which
tfMild cart the taxpayers thousands
of dollars.
And Aiipplrmcntlng the ritmipprovnl
of Mich major organizations as the
above' mentioned, civic and buMnowi
lenders all over the atale have an
, BualueM Wuuiu
Mall '
.2.-0 '
w.oo'
has recognized that in its Held;
nnnnprl.ii npw world nf prilfii'-
Wnmp n inW.'nl nn. l- nf mil-
1 if i ...i. i : .
diplomatlCnly and along the
numorous disturbing noises,
and maids were not so bold
that in all the woi'ld there is
, , , , . , ,
bachelor, and that he must
;n -.! i.. j .
ll-n,a Mm' .hA illl' nil -l,ri,
theory of environment, paiv
anything to do with' love and
environment, not romantic
,. !,,., nr., ..( f ;4
the one mid only at honte, set
nounced their opposition to physical
consolidation of thu schools of higher
learning,
Tho "Paront Teacher." offlcln! or
gan of the Parent Teacher associa
tion, and the "Oregon Clubwoman."
official organ or the Oregon State
Federation of Clubwomen, are two in
fluential voices recently added to tho
condemnation of tho bill.
Although tho state grange as an
organization will take no sides In the
matter because of an agreement be
tween opponents and proponents of
tho bill. Bcveral -!ocal granges have,
gone on record against It, m have
chambers of commerce, community
clubs and veteran organlAtlons. Prac
tically all thess take a stand similar
to that of Governor Meier, who early
In tho campaign declared that noth
ing was to be gained by Juggling
around tho school of higher learn
ing but that millions would be lost
by shuffling the present schools and
establishing now ones ns the bill pro
vides, i ' i 1 1
Zorn and Macpherson have prac
tically given up th leadership ot the
fight to put over the lll-ndvlsed bm
Klnce revelation of the scandals con
nected with the initiative petitions,
and n iuw group has taken up the
dimly-burning torch, headed by Dr.
Herbert C. Miller, president of North
Pactflo Col lego of Dentistry. The new
1
"0UT0URWAY-
fj.'T THOoGHT i A-A- X OH VN6. &HOOLOA SAID-." OOTHEAH JES '
VUH A'SVfeD , J M..J,T. Just I' 3 EST REMEMBERED LONGr ENOU&H I
FER A WmIFE. REMEM6ERE.O AUY.TM' TMlWOrS A 1&8E. OME '
' ' y "??ecM-' COW POWCrAERS KNIFE TritWO Too&H .
. ARE. 1 VIV-L ONE O' VOU TENDER -AM'
'; ntn'u.a.Mtorr.' ThAE. SOFT SPOT", e iM2 ev weA smviec. nx. 0. ,
organization - will be. known as ..th
Xtax Induction Association,'.' .with H,
Ashley Ely as secretary and in charge
of publicity.
, It is said that the new sponsors will
wa-Jh "their hands of all the misrepre
sentation and misleading statement
'u,e, th0 moot truthful and accurate
Information they could convoy would
consist ot telling the people that the
PPVal of the bill would more sure
proval or' the bill would more sure-
I'y
mean expense than economy; that
jit would destroy' the Identity of vho
ItllCgC, Vlinb lb WUUIU IU111 c.uKt'iiv
mean years ox disturbance and strlle,
Oregon City Enterprise.
, tub wikss cahiiies ox
) When Deon enri w. Ackermnn of
Columbia university school or
.KJr:
tamed exceptionally high standards or
servico in spito or the depression dur.
1'"? "e '?"chctl, on, "
point that Is worth a little extended
commcnt.
The last yonr has boon a hard ono
nor everyoouy, and the newspapers
!have relt It quite as painfully as an
I other group. But there 1b not a great
' deal that a newspaper can do In tho
way of retrenchment! when hard tlmea
come. It can't suspend operations for
. a time', as a mine or a factory can;
It can't reduce Its service, B3 a rail
road or steanwhlp line can; It can't
put all hands on half-time work.
For a newspaper exists, flrat, last
and always, to tell people what 1b uo
lng on In the world; and the world
wags along In bad tlmcu Just as It
doea In good times, and people arc
ijusi, oh anxious io Know wnn& is nap-
ineninu then as they ore at other
.'. . . . ..
"n'MOW,y' " PW Ju"
as accurately In a depression ns In a
'boom.
-All of this means that It can't relax
-for; a moment. It Is somewhat In the
-hoeition of a manufacturer who finds
his Income shrinking but who musL,
by the necessities of his calling, keep
everything going Just about as exten-
''y s ho ever did.
" ' good to read Dean Acker-
man's comment that hum rcnorto-
.rial standards have been maintained
that newspaper resources have been
mobilized to glvo thorough coverage
to all phases of the economic crisis,
that outstanding examples of public
servico by newspapers are no less fre
quent this year than In former years,
authontativo and accurate reporting
of scientific news.
A democracy simply could not func
tion without an alert, honest, Intelli
gent press. That tho press of tho na
tion has carried on so energetically
and ably during the depression is one
of the thlugu for which the nation
can- bo thankrul. Walla Walla Bulle
tin. In Washington
By Herbert IMnmitier
WASHTNOTON Belated returns
from Wisconsin indicate that 'the
hill" will lose after March 4 a ono
man "wrecking crew" of minor and
private legislation.
He is the bald, wiry and dark com
plextoned William H. Stafford oi Mil
.waukee. Final figures In tho recent
primary show that he was nosed ou
.for reelection to tho house by a scant
234 votta. A progressive Republican
by the name of Padway did the trick.
Stafford Is known as tho house's
champion bill wrecker because of his
'careful scrutiny of all private legisla
tion. Private legislation means the
hundreds upon hundreds of bills
dumped into the hopper by member.
of congress seeking pensions, claims,
brldftes over this and that stream,
and a multitude of other things.
In many cases these bills are ln
jtroduced to ourry favor back home,
joften without any hope of passage.
Free t.ance Wrecker
( Both the Democrats and the Repub
licans have their own "wrecking
crew." it is their Job to examine this
mass of leglsUtion before it comes
before the house and separate the
good from the bad.
: Stafford, however, is n' free lance
wrecker, i.. Beforp each private calen
dar day In the house he pores ovci
tho bills that are to come up foi
consideration. He carries big bundled
of them homo at night for study.
On private calendar day he geta
set. Sitting well down toward the
front of the hou3e he seems to let
nothing escape him. When he arises
to discuss a particular bill he walks
down the aisle toward the speaker 'a
dais, backs up slowly, talking all the
time. It wouldn't be far wrong to
say that he has worn a path in' the
rug covering that center aisle.
Once he has mado up his mind
that a particular bill is without merit
no amount of persuasion can change
him. His oft-repeated "I object" .
enough to kill tho bill for tho mo
ment sticks.
He Stiu ids Firm
They may argue with him,1 plead
and promise, but he usually remains
adamant. Moit of his colleagues long
since have concluded that, whon Bill
Stafford objects, that's alt there la
to It.
Stafford is a congressional veteran.
He first saw service in the 58th con
gress (1003), has sat for 20 years as a
member of the house. This Is not
the first time he has mot defeat.
Four times he has lost his seat. . .. -.
S S $ 4
Clark Wood
Says
When sledding is rough for tho
people, it Is never smooth for the
party in power.
About the only reports pleasing to
Japanese ears, it seems, are those of
her guns. ' ,
The present political battle would
show a record casualty list if words
broico bones.
A good car thirty years ago" was
the cynosure of all eyes. Now. It's a
gcod saddle horse.
The Order of tho Garter has been
restored to Bill Hohenzollcrn. Time
was when he took orders from no
body. f.vi-:h(.ki:i:s for window
iioxkh am) vasks
Window boxes that are gay with
flowers In summer can be made Just
as cheery during the winter by plant
ing them with little evergreens. The
small specimens of the various over
greens are being appreciated inoii
each year as materia! for porch and
window boxes, and surely a window
bos or these interesting plants would
be something now and different.
Wh?n selecting plants for a window
box tako into consideration the typo
of house for which tho box Is intend
ed. Tall, slender Arborvltaes will look
well with a house that runs to verti
cal lines. Pines and Hemlocks sug
gest the horizontal, Spruce trs are
pyramidal in shape and carry the eye
upward.
Thcro Is a variation in color too,
that should be kept in mind. Pines
are a much lighter green than the
Firs and Hemlocks. Arborvltaes are
dull green, with a tendency to turn
somewhat rusty before spring arrives.
Those who live In tho northern states
will most likely turn to the Spruces,
for they remain a good green color
and do not turn brown. These three
are recommended Norway Spruce,
White Spruce and Black Hill's Spruce.
The number of trees needed for a
window box wilt depend somewhnu
upon the effect you wish to gain. For
a massed effect plant Arborvltnra bui
If you wish the individual plants to
stand out, White Spruce and Black
Hills Spruce are excellent. Norway
Spruce, the favorite Christmas tree,
i particularly pleasing in a porch
box or vase.
For a box 5 feet long an attractive
grouping consists of Pyramidal Arbo:-.
vtUe at each end, filling between with
Mugho Pine. A lacy green curtain ot'
some of the harder strains of English
ivy will finish the front, of the box
beautifully. However, whether you are
able to use them dxpends entirely tip.
on the severity of winter in your lo
Oftlity.
Ono of the happiest uses to which
boxed or potted evergreens can bo put
is to carry out the Idea of a "living
Christinas tree." Norway Spruce Is
most often used for this purpose and
Is attractive as a single peclmen In
tub or box. Grow your own Christmas
tree then after the holiday season Is
By J, R. -Williams
over It can decorate the porch, or en
trance until spring, when it may bo
moved into.tlje garden.-.
'Blonde Venus' At
Liberty For Three
Day Showing Now
A Review
To an entrancing, mysterious Mar
leno Dietrich add a new type of role
and the result is "The Blonde Venus"
which opened today for a three-day
run at the ' Liberty theatre. The
excellency of the acting is augmented
by unusual, blaarre photographic
effects and the pictures emerges as
ono of the outstanding motion pic
ture productions of the year.
Dietrich fits Into the role of the
wife of Herbert Marshall, a noted
Broadway stage actor, who is cast as
a scientist. His health ruined by his
work, his wife, Miss Dietrich. Is
forced to secure employment sing
ing In a cabaret in order that an
expensive cure may be effected.
Again, Miss Dietrich 1b seen In the
role In which she first became famous
In "Morocco," that of a singer in a
night club. There she' becomes en
amoured of Cary Grant,, millionaire,
whose love and financial .support she
accepts. Her deed is not accom
panied by tho usual claptrap of senti
mentality and she makes no bid for
the sympathy of her audience in tear
ful close-ups. Dietrich is slncero,
forthright and convincing' and de
pends entirely on her own capacities
for pathos, emotional effects and
beauty.
Her husband learns of her amours
with Cary Grant upon his return
from Europe where he has been cured
of his Illness. Until the climax Is
reached, the picture Is filled with
heartbreak, lntersperced with amus
ing little Incidents supplied by Dickie
Moore, who plays the part of Marie ne
Dietrich's son.
MANCHURIA
IS INVOLVED
IN REVOLT
(Continuea From Page One)
Fu-Chu, the provincial chairman,
and Lul Chen-Ncln, war lord of the
Chefoo area.
Villages llurned
En tiro villages were reported burn
ed by the troops of both sides;
refugees poured Into Chefoo. many
of them with bayonet wounds; farm
ers who had rejoiced over the first
bountiful crop since the civil wars of
1928 and 1929 are experiencing mis
erable conditions, and It is feared
that large stocks of linen and thread
in tho hands of up-country workers
in that center of the lace and em
broidery trade have been seized; i
In Fuklan province on the south
east tho provincial military forces,
including the famous nineteenth
routo army which put up the long
defenso of Shanghai against the Jap
anese last winter, are engaged in a
bitter struggle against communists
forces and bandits.
In Manchuria the Japanese were
directing two campaigns, in the
north and south, against Chinese In
surgents against the regime of Henry
Pu-Yl at Changchun. The drive In
the south was directed against 30,000
Insurgents, while In the north, around
Manchutt on the Soviet border, an
other large force of Insurgents has
seized most of the Chinese Eastern
railway west of IDUlar and is hold
ing a large number of Japanese as
hostages.
ALLEGED PARTNER
OP FLIPPO HELD
IN BAKER COUNTY
(Continued from Page One)
had a small counterfeiting outfit, is
said to have been distributing the
money only a short time. He Is about
28 years old.
CI.rKX FOIM) MKItK
Following the arrest of James Fllp
po. local officers conducted Investi
gations that resulted In suspicion be
ing cost on Hatley. A suitcase found
abandoned in" this city started Police
Chief Jim Steffen to watching for
the man, and information was fur
nished other officers.
YuuUer Crid Prospect
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. W)
Elso Van Delten. an athlete who
pole vaults around 'i and a half
feet, has Rone out for football, and
Coach Olenn "Pop" Warner Is groom-
Prune Harvest ,
Is Completed Im
Union Orchards
tly Mrs. U Z. TerraJl
. (Observer Correspondent)
, UNIONi Ore., (Special) Work
ing an extra shift Sunday to finish
out the 20th carload of prunes, the
Eastern Oregon Fruit Orowers asso
ciation finished up the harvest of
the prune crop for this year. While
prices re far from satisfactory and
the growers will realize little from the
sale of the crop quite a little money
was put into circulation. About GO
women and 15 men were employed
at the packing shed iq addition to
the large number i that worked In
the orchards. Several carloads of the
Cove fruit .were shipped from Union
and a crew was employed at the Tom
Adams packing shed.
Mrs. Nora Webb and James R.
Jdnes were married at the Methodist
church at 8:00 Sunday morning, with
Rev.' R-. ,C, Lee . officiating.; Their
only' attendants', were Mr. and Mrs.
W'. O. Haggerty, who served a wed
ding breakfast at their home Imme
diately after the ceremony. , Mr. and
Mrs. Jones left for' a week's trip to
Payette Lakes and to the Seven
Devils country where Mr. Jones has
a mining claim. They will make
their home In Union.
At the first ' fall ' meeting of the
Woman's club held Friday afternoon!
Mrs. Roy Conklln presided over the
short business session after which she
turned over the reins to the new
corps of officers whom she duly in
stalled. Mrs. Nellie St. M. Littler
will perform the duties of the presl
dent this year;: Mrs; Vera Fox those
of vice president; Mrs, Carna Camp
bell; secretary; and Miss Alice Cad-
well,, treasurer. . An.. Interesting pro
gram of reminiscences of . the. summer
vacation-given by several- of: the
members furnished the entertainment
of the after non after which -a. lunch
was served by tho- hostesses: Mrs.
Viola Parker, Mrs. Cecil Griggs and
Mrs. O. E.-Kuhm ' ;
Muriel, small daughter of Mrs. Ida
Cltne, has been quite 111 for the past
ten days and Is taking treatments at
Hot' Lake. She Is making a steady
improvement and they hope to bring
her home in a few days.
Mr. and: Mrs. Orin Thomas, of
Portland, and Mrs. Minnie Thomas,
of Cleveland, arrived at Union Mon
day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Ward. Mrs. Thomas is a sister
of Mr. Ward's. ,
An interesting talk on ' prohibition
and world peace' was given at the
Met hod lb t church Sunday evening by
Mrs. A. O. Butterfleld, of Enter
prise, chairman of the International
relations committee of the Fifth Dis
trict Women's clubs. She spoke again
at the High school Monday afternoon.
A surprise birthday party was given
for Miss Erma Nielson Saturday eve
ning at the home of Mr; and Mrs.
Laurel Anderson where she was in
vited to spend -the evening. About
26 young people gathered there and
spent the evening with games and
pulling taffy. Miss Nielson teaches
at Lime but , came home for . the
weekend. . .
Earl Rush and, Charlie Hlatt were
huntUig.Sundayin,the neighbprhopd
of; Tom. Marks oabin-jln .High yValiey
when they discovered two bear, cubs
playing under a tree. They shot
the cubs and soon after, the mother
that came to the rescue of her little
ones.
Mrs. J. B. Shanks and daughter,
Mae, have taken over the restaurant
which Mrs. Meryl De Vore had been
operating.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mundy and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rlggs, of North
Powder, were callers at Mrs. Fannie
Bid well's home Friday.
Mrs. W. C. Lewis left Sunday eve
ning for Seattle, having been called
there by the death of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richards, of the
experiment station, spent Thursday
and Friday at' Enterprise where - he
judged the stock and Mrs. Richards
served as Judge of the 4-H club girls'
exhibits.
Mrs. Oscar Gorham and two child
ren came over from Cove Sunday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Donald
Gale, and returned home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Jones, of Boise, has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith,
Mrs. Mary Skiff, of Halfway, left
Saturday for a visit in Baker after
spending a few days with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. O. Jt. Skiff.
Miss- Dorothy Cook, who was de
tained nfe.home all last week 111 of the
flu, was able to meet her sixth grade
class again Monday.
Everything is In readiness for tho
annual county convention of the
Ladies' Aid which will open tomorrow
morning at the Methodist church for
a business session. A covered-dish
luncheon will be served at the
Woman's club house at noon after
which a program will be given. Pre
paratlons are being made to enter
tain a large crowd.
Miss Thelma Van Houton visited
Thursday and Friday with friends in
Enterprise and attended the fair.
TIMBER LOSSES
AT BILLION FEET
.Continued from Page One)
start of the fires, the report said, it
will take 30 days after the fires are
out before logs can be brought to
the water. Logging has not started
yet and the supply Is considerably
less than needed for one month's
run.
Shortage to Increase
'Millmen expect the shortage to
grow more stringent dally and fore
cast that as a result buying of lunv
ber will be more difficult, due to
probable further curtailment of mills
In that area." the report said. "These
point out also that most of the logs
coming into the Columbia river now
are taken from higher areas where
snow prevents logging In winter."
Tho usual early fall surplus or logs,
to carry the Industry through the
nvonths when snow In the mountains
forces logging to a minimum, was not
accumulated this year, the report said,
before the fire stopped all operations.
"Many Important loggers In the
area probably will not be able, due to
fire damage to equipment, railroads
and timber, to log this winter and
others face serious delay," the report
said.
Thanksgiving Day
Will Be Observed
At Salem, Oct 12
SALEM, Mass., Oct. Jl OT Salem
la going to roll tlma backward Wed
nesday, Oct. 12, and celebrate Thanks
giving as did the Puritans on their
drat Thanksgiving day 300 yeara ago.
In "Pioneered village," a reproduc
Hon or the early homes of the Purl
tana, about 70 persons will sit divn
to dinner Wednesday noon. They will
be dreased In .the costumes worn by
the tint settlers.
. The food will be served In pewter
and there will be no forks, as forka
did not come to' this country until
1633, a few years after the Puritans
had their flrafc Thanksgiving. The
menu will be made up of turkey, In
dian pudding made according to the
original Indian recipe, pumpkin pie
and corn bread, they having taken
the place of potatoes to the aettlers.
Alter the meal the men will play
Btoola ball, the favorite game of' the
Puritans. '.',
Although the last Thursday in No
vember' is generally accepted as the
day of Thanksgiving the original
Thanksgiving day was In October.
Next Wednesday is a legal holiday In
this state, Columbus day, and in or
der to hold the celebration ' oa near
the original time as possible those In
charge of- the' affair have chosen tho
holiday. ,
Wallowa County
Couple Married
ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) Syl
via Daggett and Llye K. Boner were
married Friday evening Sept. 30 by
Rev. S; E: Smute; pastor of the
Methodist church at Joseph, at his
residence;" They have gone' on a
hunting trip for their honeymoon,
and on their return will make thelr
home at the W. E. Boner farm near
Joseph.' The bride Is a daughter of
Mi', and Mrs. W; E. Daggett, of Alder
Slope, and graduated last year from
Enterprise High school. The bride
groom la a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Boner and graduated from Joseph
High school three years ago. Their
friends wish them much happiness.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Tlppett at the Enterprise
hospital Thursday, Sept. 29. The
baby bos been''hamed Eunice May.
Alvln Clayton has leased the gas
and oil service of the Woods Brothers
servico atation;
A: B. Conaway, accompanied by his
two sons, J; B. and Normhn, and
Charles Lee; drove to Portland last
weekend to attend the Washington
football game. ,;;
KILLS SELr AT BREAKFAST
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 11 W El
mer Schultzt 23. shot and killed him
self as he sat'.ot the breakfast table
with his wifetpday, police detectives
reported. Ho.-; filed Instantly from, a
bullet wound hi the temple. I
Police sald Mrs- Schultz, 18, told
them her. husband carried a revolver
when he came downstairs. He did not
speak to her,;-flhe said, and she knows
of no reasotv lor the act,
"RIDE" MURDER IS
PUZZLE TO COPS
(Continued from Page Ou
offered to take her home in his
brother Johns 'ear. He told police.
however, that after they left the
house, he found the car would not
start, and that he took her to a
street car Instead.
It was in John Pagano's car that
the body was found. Both he and
Joseph Insisted the auto must have
been stolen, ;
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tbU Columa But
be In by t a. m.
NEW LAMP SHADES
Tho new fall shipment of Lamp
Shades in the very latest creations in
both parchment and silk, has just
been received by Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. In this lino will be found
shades for every style of lamp and at
unusually low prices. You are in
vited to see this new line of shades
now at Richardson's Art and Gift
Shop. 10-10-3 i.
Plumbing and Heating
Wood For Sale
Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave.
9-15-1 m.
Jay Breshears Auctioneer
R. F. D. No. 1, Allcel, Oregon.
9-15-1 mp
See us first if It's cleaning and
pressing. Prices, reduced.
ZWEIFEIS CLEANING Main 176
V 10-5-1 m.
COLD WEATHER
Is coming. ,-Now is the time to have
the broken windshield or side glass re
placed In your car. Take It to Rich
ardson's Art and Gift Shop for quick
service ancLmot reasonable prices on
alt glass work, f ,;. 10-10-3 t.
CAKD"OF THANKS
We are very grateful to our friends
and neighbors, for their many kind
nesses and expressions of sympathy to
us during our recent bereavement.
the death of ur husband and father.
C. H. Arnold us. This was shown by
the floral offerings and in many other
ways. .
Mrs. C. H. Atnoldus and family.
- .v 10-11-1 t.
YES, you can still get tomatoes. 30c
apple box. Bring box and pick "em
yourself. Wilson's. 10-11-2 t.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our gratitude to
all our friends for their kindness and
though tfulness during the Illness and
last rites of our dear mother and
sister and to us during our bereave
ment. Also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Noyes.
Arlo Noyes.
Mrs. Laura E. Chltds. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Reeves.
Mrs. Hannah E. Foster. 10-1 1-1 t
FALKS
There Is no Substitute
For Quality
Come
See
These
Brand
New
Metallic
Necklaces
You'll fall In love with theso
quaint gold and silver neck
laces the minute you see them.
Your fall costume calls for at
least one metallic necklace..;
$1. '
DAD'S DAY TO
BE OCT. 29 AT
U. OF OREGON
UNIVERSITY O FOREGON, Eugene.
Oct. 11' "Dad" will have his day
again at the University of Oregon
this fall, and not only will he have
tho' opportunity to see the Qonzaga
Oregon football game, take part in
. the annual Dad s Day banquet, but
I will have a chance to see Just how
the students work and. play, it was
; declared yesterday by Hal Short, As-
torla, general chairman for the event:
Short Is already at work appointing
a committee for the annual meeting,
j which has been set for October 20,
j and many new features are planned
, in addition to the regular events.
Short will be assisted by a faculty
j committee consisting of Earl M. Pal-
lett, executive secretary of the uhl
'verslty; Virgil D. Earl, dean of men;
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed; director
, of dormitories; Paul R. Washke, head
; of the department of physical educa
, tlon for men, and George H. Godfrey,
.associate In informational service.
Registration for "Dnds," who are
expected here from every part of the
Estate, will begin Friday, October 28,
j and continue Saturday morning. At
least 500 are expected to attend, and
a vigorous campaign to get tho fathers
to come here will be carried on by
students.
I.OSKS SIGHT OP EVE
KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., Oct: 11 VP)
Loss of the sight of her right eye
was suffered Monday by Mrs. o; G.
Guernsey of Chiloquln when an elec-r
trie current traveled down her arm t
her face. She was standing on a wet
floor and suffered the shock when
she reached up to turn off an elec
tric washing machine.
Itl'TTEItPAT
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 But
terfat f . o. b. San Francisco 23o.
JNSTANT RELIEF!
SO IK stomach; indigestion
.'lacs prescription No. 1010 on tcmruo
wash it ilmvn with a little water, anil
tho moment It reaches your ntomnch, nil
distress from arht stomnch or indigestion
ends. becauKo it neutralizes the acid that .
sours the food, linmeillate relief from
heartburn, KiiPrie, nausea, ulcers, hcavl
ness nfier mcalH. This Is not it patent
medicine. Jt Is prepared by a pharma
cist who specializes in nillng- doctors'
prescriptions. Hesulta seem magical
re let 1b usually a matter of seconds.
Regular size $1.00 or we will mall you.
free nf charge a trial package If you will
semi us 26t in currency (to pity for hand
llnf ind shipping charges.) Thf" Teplow
Co., pharmiiLlnts. 13G& 3. Flgueroa tit
I.os Angeles, Calif. , . '
CLEANING
PRICES
REDUCED!
Phone Main 66
for Quotations
Standard Laundry
& Cleaning Co. '
"Wife Sovlng Station"
Phooe Main 56
yOPE
YOii
BEN BERNIE
(ffie old maestro)
and all the lads
are on the air
KHQ and NBC
Tonight at 9:30
PACIFIC TIME
for the alma mafa
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RIBBON
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