La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 12, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 12, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, October 12, 1932 Pace Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Aa Independent Newtpapat Ffeon Mala to BAKOLO M. FIXLAT . Bud e i Maa(ar Nallabad mnlait except Sunday, at 1710 math itml, La randa. Oreaoc. Stand at tha Pcatofflce of La Grind Oregon, aa Bacood Claaa MaU Matter under act of March a. 1879. OPFIOIAIi PAPER OP UNION COUNT! AND TBS CITY OP LA GRAND! ant-Til-i OP ASSOCIATED PRBB8 Tha Aaaadatad Prtsa li exclualrel- entitled to aaa foe jmAUeaaon aff an aan dispatches credited to It or not other laa cerdlted "U pub Habad basala. All rights of republication af apsdal dlcpatchaa la ttaa paper and also tba local newt herein alao are rtmmtwlr m i Mational Adreruslng Bepreaentatlva U. C. afOOENSDf CO. too. Ban Prancuco, Lea Angelea, Seatlla. Portland. CZdcafo. . Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION HATI8 Br earner Dally, one montn in adranca - Tee Dairy, eta month, tn adTance I ij. fla copy -MM - Be Br Mall Sally, par month tn adranca t 17, par atx rn adranca Ban J. par year in adranee --- ADVEBT1S1HQ BATES blap y. (oraga, per colnmn toes -ftplay, local, per column Inch Time contract prices on application -3 AO -MM -SB -tfa Other Papers Say: t THEN AND SOU IX UE..KAT ; COIAMNH j Franklin D. Roc-Serelt- hobnobbing with William RaQo!phi Hearst on bis recent California visit undoubtedly hu thrown s different light on things jot a gooa many mat nre been las' cln.ted bjr the De-ii.ocr-.tlc candidate a roiiyanna promiaings or tempted by the dubious theory that a change will bring all good things, f Horace Wanning, speaking before the HooTer-Curtl club the other mght, ridiculed the RocAereit-He&rst union with deserved contempt. Mr. Manning's scorching eaure didn't teave much to be said, except pos ibly a little comparison of Daddy Hearst's current comment on Roose velt and that which his newspapers were handing out to a trusting public last April and May. It was then, if you remember, that Hearst was beating the drum for Otu- ner. Cactus Jack was Daddy Hearst's boy. Now, apparently, he has two boys. Jack and Prank, and he is very ambitious for them. He probably would like to forget, and hare the public forget. Just what he had to say aoout Frank before he joined the laxruiy. The 6an Francisco Chronicle recalls this for us: On April 14. Mr. Hearst, referring to Franklin D. Roosevelt said: Why nominate a Hew York candi date and thereby Invite defeat? New York political leadership. New York financial leadership and Kew York business leadership have been discred ited. On May 1 appeared this In Hearst columns: Men who are tn a poedtlon to an- praise Roosevelt equipment declare uu n presidential Doom u a lake. pure and simple. They know htm for ;wnt ne u not, rather than for vha. ne is. On May 2 Hearst newspapers said: They the Democratic leaders be. fia, .. ..! :: rp-:i tjr:t. IIPTe ine nominat-on 01 Roosevelt ii-nmx -iijci.uiih.-iii. .nuu.uii.iiig i muiim 1. 1 mis triLjiuu. would make certain the re-election 01 Juries by Consent of Accused Purpose: To provide that - pswnt 01 "e two men. any accused person in other than capital cases, and with the nSSS Sx?rly T consent of the trial judge, may choose to relinquish his right conviction. hoey of pomicai pr.n of trial by jury and consent to be tried by the judge of the 6Upenor f- court alone, such election to le in writing." I And. on that same day. this, spek- Trifs amendment was passed by the last session of the; The nominee wui not be either or legislature and must now be referred to the people for their JJJeJ0? is so tdLred?r approval before it goes into effect. The constitution itself thrchout10nauoiWthat ne?tt requires that all criminal cases be tried by jury, so an amend- nP - country, ikwnt is necessary if any change is to be made in the existing ,J2.? lhrough 8yStem. j It Is sheer audacity, not to say j-, , , . , . . , . . , , political trickery, on the part of Gov- 1 ne proposed change is nothing new or untried. It has emor Rooseveu-s supporters to ug been done in several other states with generally satisfactory gex speaker John k. Gamer piay ---,.H- 11.. 1 it 1 second fiddle to their candidate b results, notably a substantial saving of both time and money consenting to accept the vice prest in the conduct of criminal trials. And the most evident need Genual nomination, of our law system today is the speedy up of the processes Bhrhuh.t5 of justice with a consequent reduction in costs. . , ilt ap" -a May. Today be sumds tti , , . , . , , . , the country" only hope. & great Of course, we should never think of attaining speed and man. a great statesman, in Apm and economy at the expense of accuracy and efficiency in the JoAoltt tohic' conduct of trials; it would be most unfortunate if in trying we milt took m oif leSennS tO Save money We Should increase the proportion Of innO- "flnnnesa of character, sincerity and cent men convicted or guilty men freed. But the proposed tTsu LT amendment seems very likely to decrease the danger of mis-..1.lc'enc5r-" Ttiy- Hcorer dwindles to CBTriaee- of insHnp - - . , nothing when RooaTalt'a name Is 1 V , ! mentioned. In April and MaT. It wj Obviously there are defects in the jury svstem. Everyone ''ropa-iMe ihink of jack o&mer knows that "you never can tell alwut a jury," and that the TciPr41TuYSOK"TC'' passionate oratory of clever lawyers frequently appears to ' Men don't change u. that. Hearst have more influence than the facts which are presented. oneunV'tintr-rUnd1?-' The average jury is composed of people with absolutely no ctd. which time for tou.-si k:- JeI trainincr. pynpnpnrp nr -nnvt'lorio-a wnn a uU Dm , raiia Meraw, like clay in the hands of those who know the tricks of the trade. man who ha a cooteet of hi, own from the enairmaalp of the elec-, lion, committee, ! He Take. The Tlrld He ni aucce vful In getting the uemocrallc nomlnauon lor re-election SOCIETYNOTES MMa Bat ivke. KtKlaj Editor Telephone Mala o rnill trie a. m. In ry!ad. but h a Republican A 111 cin Pvnp-rflTrl PrP5pnfprl TlH-CrlflV opponent for the general elecUon on, . ... . " xsignt at ia uranae Motel; irst ui WnfrmKM- B Ant ilnr. Uarvlanl al ready has one Republican senator.! Tydinga had to take the t Tydings. perhap. haa come m near as any other man to exploding the! Unv-honflrMl lom of "the hill" &. n r-r r-?v-- . iti-jri htit t4l room of the La Grande hotel to Tjartly heard. He has teldom markee caricj:y. Miu Helen Wiihama, pianist time in that body. .maa prcruic ine iirii. o. Neighborhood Music Club Programs n -.-. n alu1e-usi vla wra- Pour guests were inrited. Mrs. J. T. Longfellow. Mrs. Charles Graham. Mrs. A iuium uoiuia AouuK-caucv uu uia. " ' j . u. 1 . . . t- . t .sr-Wt rttbt Hha WVl adtMi e, ne iiMJt viii v-cu a lmju v v nun - - he is rated as one of the capital 4 presenting selections from light op- TRIALS WITHOUT JURIES Hie second measure on the November ballot is an amend ment to the constitution. Its title clearly explains its signi-' THE WOULD SERIES From a dramatic and competlUve a judge Has the experience and knowledge which enable ended i a wUhom 01 SS him to get to the bottom of a case, to sift the facts out of the Yanks outclass their opponent., the mass of testimonv presented, and to reach a just deciiln ever' department, winning four sion in spite of the vociferous attempts to make sympathy :lTwnrKin7rn and sentiment decide. For this reason there are many people doubt. who wnnlrl miir-h r,fW 1 l IvinH U o n..i. " wor"1 15 occapj; tht juujc i.iwici nii nigh place In the .porting world It a jury; this is especially true of people who are falsely once occupied, the National :eut accused ot a crime, for they know a judge is more apt than ';h T, an untrained jury to discover the facts and set them free. when the cardinal, unset the dope. : . We must not foi-get that the right of trial by jury is one cloed""' "r."44 d" of the fundamental principles of democracy, and that it j ' However the series Just ended, die. snouid be guarded carefully. But the proposed amendment-011 goo?.utm lor national our state constitution in no way impairs that traditional Picion. that big league ioi i privilege; it adds a new privilege, and one which will afford more rmc,tet '"an aupon. and thai greater protection to the rights of the accused, greater speed, !.ietiui?" " economy, and efficiency in the conduct of our courts. I question that ti. year sie ;,, tVfto" i.. c, c , i, . j.. ,waa abM:utelf on the aquare. There ' "' "i una .iiin.-iiuiin.ui. .would have been more monev for all 'concerned and laiyer crowd, if the Ullfnt- tH'orriiL! -i, .Yank, had let down and allowed the IlhKE Ml SELMh FAIL ,Cab. to nay out a game or two. Alii cnlr i'f Pnrairt ; ,r,( ; ,J.. i".-.. k: -..i 1 : . ' But the Yanks -ere In there to 7T ; " . " "'S L-curiJiniiun in pUy thp Ior M lt worth me iail 01 iyl. Ihat Will be the :1MUU1 anniVeiarV Of the "d they certainly did a very work- i-ii-r jw. wasn't much of a control, but established tho honrMv and ln- AUgUSUin period. Jt'ty of a great sport. Now if the eraa and muilcal comedies of present day composers by a group of out standing soloists and Mrs, Lynn Wnght. accompanist. Victor Herbert, a musician whose work in the field of lighter music h established him In musical history. - the first composer from which selections were cnoeen. "There is a sparkle and freshness about his tunes tnat is ail too rare in light music travagance In goremmcnt.- he con- wiuiams aaw. um ni oess tlnued. "from the lowest unit or T, T7 """"T w government to the highest, that taxes lu Teller.' from which "The Gypsy are now literally destructive to Lo Song to one of the piecea which own property Is to Invite ruin. The Icn rein popularity. A quartet expenditure of public money ap- "Tl,?yp'y f 5' fni" DTCMcnes a national crime. , ' most eligible bachelors. BORAH ASKS EXPANSION OF CURRENCY (Continued From Page One) Mrs. A. T. Hill wiU be -the next hosteas entertaining for bridge and lunchton on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. i 25. - - Mrs. F. L. Tribe Is Hostess to Club Ui Virgin;. WetieL 8:00 Woan ot the Moos card party with Grace Splrey. ,- Samrday. Oct. IS 3 00 Women's Belief Corpe. at the Odd Peilowa hall 8.-00 Saturday Ki?ht Bridge c:ub, with Mrs. J. P. Morelock. . . iday. Oct. 17 1:45 S a Soucl club, with Mrs. W. A. Barer. 3:00 Art Ramblers, with Mrs. C. H. BldweU. S -00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 8:00 B. M. Z. club, with Miss rgertt weeL D ctusing money values he said: The Mltzi ehib opened lta wlnterj se&aon yesterday when Mrs. P. . Tribe , entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home, uncheon was served at; one tg table which waa decorated tot earn' out an orange and black color - scheme. ! Bndee was played during the alter. noon and the prizes were awarded toi and Mrs. John Thelsen. first, and Mrs. O. j B. Claycornb. fourth. . Mrs. John Thelsen will be the next ! r t t v "TT T X'OT hostess, eiuertah-na in two weets. iJAtAii ' IL-lJ - a Tuesday. Oct. 18 2-00 M 1. U c!t. with Mrs. E. Jacobsen. 3:00 Nearhborhccd club, at the La Orand hotel. 7:30 Keighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows bill. 8.00 Entice duo, with Misses Edna Mae and Bernice Wilson. wood WiUia ma, Paul Kn autz Georre Bimie. On the stage 1 "By reason or adverse economic group dressed tn gypsy costume con forces and the change In money ' siiung of Evelyn Ballard. Dorothy values, debts have piled up beginning Campbell. Virginia Campbell. Roscoe with the farm and ending with gov- Hurley. Donald Culp. Ralph Gelbel. emment. untU men are no longer ; "Rose Mane," By Rudolf Primi. working with a view to build, to con- funus bed the second group of aelec- j struct, to develop, but to pay, as lt tiocs. "Rose Marie" is a romance : were ityc a dead fcorw. . . . ith. n.n&dt&n Sorktes. Um WllllAmjt "In discussing these matters, let said, and played 105 weeks at Druryj me say I do not criticize the efforts Lane in London, before two million) Tht regional conference of the par whlch have been maO in the way of people. It is estimated. One of thelent teacher associations will be held eitendlcg credit by the government w?U known songs from the show i!n Baker on Oct. 25 and 26. it was and in helping in this way to steadr ' the -Indian Lore Call" which in the i annoum d yesterday afternoon when she situation, to arrest somewhat 1 story, is tued as a sort of a signal call ; ,he Grande City Council of Par the trend of the depression. But I from Rose Marie to Jim. Mrs. Plor-lent Teacher associations met at 3:46 do say that unless we find a solution : ence Lynch Miller was Rose Marie last " Sacajawea Inn. A representa to the problems which I have stated, nirht. and Leonard Pioulf was Jim UTe of each of the local associations mere is no ultimate reiiet in me ana mey sang j ae inaian uore wu. , " 7 " : . (Ki V,H r-w The oeo- A compceer who has been respon- '"U5U " "i'TZ ZZJ --. unanimous Eberhard discussed mumzuiu. P. T. Council Hears j Talk By Eberhard RETREAT FROM MANCHURIA AREA (Cantzmxed Trcsn Page One) -But to turn back would mean more. It would raeart the loss of strategic frontiers through a buffer state, threatening ber security as the Japanese see lt. Japan must ar w.11 see (the Uanchurtan venture through regard less of any consequences and the Japanese fcTe not failed to appraise policies thus far pursued upportlnt Neither Ma I form flble for iome of th btegest muslca: ch06en 7e 'I say to you frankly that what cornedles of the decade Is Henry Tier-) Senator C. R. -To impose sanctiocs. as has been I shall hare to say In this campaign ney. Miss waiiams said. One of nis .--Fij-oa . """r6 niTK:7rs tnt w & declara' -nil k. ir, j.o-.nr with jT.r , 4u rtf m!ri mmo t -ireni'- i biU. and each of the local cranrza-; rurre3. a tanou- uj a aeviaxu the Democratic or Republican plat--which contains majiy haunting anci"on we represented! by their pre si-;1 zZf v, o.-.ke with her forms adopted at Chicago. But in 'tuneful melodies, cue of which l-!?1 J-ussed the membersh.p ,Tt1I;n" 0wlT 5trrJed to this respecV I am Deithe7excet,tiial "Alice Blue Gown." sung by Mrs. v ich are bemg conducted in ttowl- nor origins, noin candidates lor.rtavja n.exwow. i . . 1 ... , VitO I all of the schools. the prwideney of the leading parties One Alone" and the "Riff Song-1 a"f- 'es jj-c-mucti tne wtections cnosen irom 01?-; " v. MINE HAS CO.VVEVOK BELT Nov. 7 Is the date of the nest meet-' ! L' . .7.-, ,:. i.lng which will be held 3 :45 o'cl ; ST"- i lened mule and car. or more modern IMrs. Ruth Walker To Present Program ic- to mtia- J electnc railway, a slope mine here ! owned br John A. TempIetOQ has a (steel conveyor tx-t which brnes the have in Important particulars dis- were recarded their platforms. After pay- mund Romberg's light opera. Ii. tin un-ir tn tVx t-l Hl-i- ; fWrt. !015 fOT nrPK?Ti tAtiOTl atlons early in the campaign, they night. Mr. Romberg writes excellen-. i tbe Sacajawea Inn. proceeded to put them aside. For chorus work and it may he said thai this they are entitled to high com- ' his ensembles are bis strongest point mendation. It is the most encour,g- and make an incre ung appeal as the ing event in the campaign. . . . pcpular taste turns more and mor "The first propoe.tion which I wish to cnorai nng-ttg inciuaing vocai nax- to present is. that commodity prices mony. accoiding to Miss wniiams. PIMP VELVET cannot permarientlT nse and the Knautz. dressed as the wee i Mrs. Ruth Waker has charee or a NEW FALL. TRIM purchasing power of the people can- Shadow" of th story, a mysterious varied program wnich will be present- PARIS wP--P!a:d velvets are some not be restored imtll the great post- deader of a group of desert bandito ed at a meeting of the Order of the thing new m trims this faU. Several war problem-, which have destroyed ' called "Riff" sand "One Alone." and,Estem Star tonight at 8 o'clock at designers use dull velvets stamped cemmerce and broken up trade, have !d a mal chorus tn the Riff Song, the Masonic temple. j with bright Scotch plaid desiens. as been adjusted. The potatoes which Members of the chorus were Preder- During the business session otp? scarves and crossed f:chu effects on are to rot out yonder In the J:id ick Hertzog. Lenn Pierson. Prank Ty-' which Miss Stella Bloch, worthy ma- xrval and dull crepe frocks. and the crops which will go ungar-r. Ralph Geibel. Paul Pinlay. Don-;trc. will preside, exempli! lea lion ci , . , nered. or unsold, are the result of -dd'Culp. Roscoe Hurley. Billy Gunn.'the rittialistic work will be presented. the almost insane economic policies oorv neim. wauace aapcae auu;aier wnicn ae proEram ana social which have tortured the human fam- Pnaid Johnson. inour wa oe enjoyed. ly for 12 long years. une 01 me n:gnuga-3 01 inr eve-i 'The second proposiUon to which w-- t I direct your attention ts the money - the selection "Ul Man mrer irora question. The monetary svstems &now eoti. oy jerume cu, itn - cf-PT Ar n 4 T PVT. 4 T have broken down. The farmer can- Harvey Carter, dressed as an old &UULAJLi CAJUli JJAK not get sufficient creCit or find aarxie, sang. -now w n mao.; - sufficient currencv to pay the ex-1 op ms-ory. proauc. pensea of gathering his crop. - ;1923 this Jw. and critics DLhonet Hollar" "3 -..v ; A great deal is td about an Tnan jsrsv' prouiuvwwu. lM-lr tt-?;Ht 1 aa-. .. -a-..--. , wooia " w.- , .( w i . inni "in in: iiic m.rvui uiiiuvtriti y til tilt; ' birth of the Emepcior Autfiistus, unci a great exhibition will i1"1"" be held to show precisely what Roman life was like in the it est. In Washington ir Herbert I'lummrr WASHINGTON The fact that h. found It neceasary this year to so out and fight for his own seat in the senate deprived Millard Tydlncs. of n-i ..... . . , . , .... -Nations: iraru mere win oe maps, numois, pictures, relics, plaster ot scit, clean it spar pius and stop pans displays, wax figures and so on, and the idea is that ibu'ln tm1 " anyone who sees them will know just what things looked :rtaiT-fprr'it "deines. -like, on the streets and in the homes, in the Rome of the Meiiot Mail Tribune. Caesars. It all sounds like an interesting stunt; and one is forced to wonder if, some day 20 centuries in the future, someone won't feel implied to put on a similar exhibition showing what life in Uie 20th century America was like. What features of life today will historians of a Tar-distant future pick out as typical, anyhow 1 Bevond a doubt thti-r will ln ovln'liiu ..r n,.,,:n,.,- everything from machine tool lathes to automobiles, fromihisTit'in"' """ much movie sound cameras to submarines. There will lie exhibits I 1,1 thr 1928 P"identiai campaicn to show how we amused ourselves - reproduction of vast jSSpSSi? mtt'" stadia, no doubt, piaster casts of haselmll and footliall players " chairman ot brtnocrauc sena in action relief maps of golf courses, and so on. 'Tw" re-et Proliably there will be models of bigcitv apartment houses is-o" t t on the neni of the models of skyscraiH-rs, models of street cars during the rush fSSJtJ Termer and hour jam, models of factories, of railwnv vards, of steel l ,he Um oareiy o j-ears old t. m,iLS,A0fnC0"l-,r,im"S f,nd.r Iu",bpr camiw-nd the folk oCjSSi huw..,VhT rf'JOO A. D. will eer at them, and wag their heads, and won- results, it wasn't ions before ther deMiow on earth we managed to live happily among such 'TXlAo" devices, and thank their stars they live in a more enlightened h, Democratic coiiraetie oiiicaiit rlge. jdubbed him "Glad T-dlnj-." But they probably will come no closer to getting a real Riit understanding of everyday life in 1932 than we can come1.,'" J? ,?T',,md'' M ....j . , . r . ... ., . n iWi.m all sit up and take notice s to an understanding of eveiyday life in the Rome of Caesar election time, m mat year, dette AugUStUS. I failure of the national ticket In 'the .1, 4t.l. . ,. . , ... .state, of Arlnna. New Yorli. Wah- ror the things that color the lives of people most inti-'imtton. Virginia. uth. inne--. mately aren't the things you can reproduce in a museum. JId"' . Monsn 'ynm. U'ov nll. i . . .i i . .. . Drniorratic sen.tors were elected. niuueis aim piaster casts cant reproduce the Joy that! And in ijo he and in. committee parents get from their children, or the mvsterious beautv of p1""""1 'h h'ci resulted m old age, or the way two youngsters feel when they start' life mTheS TiSSSSXl together in a three-room flat, or the silent heroism of un- ion ,u''.y t1 two for a tota: tiumbpred hiimblr Iii-p-iH winnm- ' I0' na brmln e party within llulllilLlLtl lllllllOie DlXMa-Winnela. shadow of contnil of that Ivxlr The enduring things and the important things have to be . Thu b",""; hia honest dolla; h.-. " Rn, r ,h.r . rtn.r ' American, the show boat, the pan which takes three time as much ' orarnaof the characters lives h wheat. four times as much cotton. '-S from the 70 to the World, fa three times as much pork, to buy as in the 80s and on to Chicago of to-1 It would hare taken three years aco day. with "Old Man River' ever In is not an honest dollar. It is not "a : oackcround, nowing on ceaseless-, sound dollar. It Is a dishonest do!- silent.y. untouched by mm he lar man tears and laughter. Everything is "It cheats the toller between the """if" ll" i" . T'-,; .: . . . t , . w ....... . . -M ; . V. ii. . t n lu u " time he returns for 'his supper. Ko-I '-f J-al f the negro's lament to "Ola body is proposing to abandon, the Man River- 'and the Arnica-.quahty gold standard, although 28 nations v ... have cone so. But lt is my conten- . (n ,ion th.t m,lr.h r,n h, kdded tr, the Man5' helleve that the moot In ure of gold arid with perfect safety. We have suiiicient gold In this amount county with S.ne.!V .l to do business and afford the people a medium of exchange. dividual contribution that America 1 has made to music has been In its 'licht musical wotSls and that In this PLANETARII'M TO II AVE KspLWAhE OF the speaker added. "It Is essential I that librettists, musicians and artis-s should combine to preserve fearlessly ! the atmosphere of the story. Only ture achieve Its highest form of de- A M.0f urr " M!ss W1111-.s , r ? .,; t pr-gnun which she presented in an o be lasuj ed " PP'n; ibl? and artistic maimer. Mrs. H. N. CHICAGO OP: mosaic esplanade. 600 feet to be Installed as an app the Max Adler planetarium on the i b :ha,rman of the Music ciuoi iDM -XrV-I ri cut:in-d the program ior tne year. 1933 world s fair. j Tho esplanade will extend from the t bridge connecting Northerly Island, j Soi'Ol Clllll Ttl on which the planetarium Is located. ! 1UU1U to the planetarium. It will have as 1 Pfjvfv Oil TllPnV a central basin 12 larse panels of mo j A J sale, each featuring a modernistic j design characteristic ol a month of j The home of Mrs. George T. Coch tbe year, ran w the scene of an interesting It will be Inclined slightly, and a J bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon light flow of water trill be main- when she entertained the SoroaiscluD. talned over the centra bAMn to give 1 Luncheon was served at 1:15 o'clock, tho effect of a brilliantly-colored j after which bridge was played with waterfall. 'Mr?. J. T. Richardson receiving the Wednesday. Oct. 12 7:30 Delphian chapter, Sacajaw- en Intt. - " -' "' 'r-1- .., -u; "7:30 AiherTcOT ' AiSoclatlTObf University Women Literature group, with Miss Madeline tArson. 7:30 Graduate Kurses associa tion, at Grande Ronde hospitaL 8:00 American Legion auxiliary. Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. Thursday. Oct. 13 1 :00 Bridge luncheon, with Mrs, Marlon Chrlstensen. 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. Kate Z we if el at the Sacajaw ea Inn. 2:00 Christian Missionary so ciety, with Mrs. O. E. Wagner. 2:00 Thursday club, with Mrs. Peter McDonald. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Caude Puckett. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid. with Mrs. E. W. Bracher. 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors club, with Mrs. A. L. Richardson. 2:00 Riverside Ladles' Aid. at Lane chapel. 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Sirs. Chris Miller. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Emerson Reftvis. Friday. Oct. 14 2:00 Wcstway club, with Mrs. W. D. McDonald. 1706 Walnut street. 2 :30 Presbyterian Missionary so ciety, at the church. 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 4:00 Ntssakl Camp Fire, with FIND IT HERE Cowy for this Corsma aul e la by a. wl. FALKS There ts no Substitute For Quality The New Jumper Skirts Are Here! $4.95 What the better dressed young ladles are going to be Hearing with their sweaters or jumper blouses this winter . . , in colors of wine dot, rum brown, p rtc 11 and black . . . we them todby. Sizes 11-16-18 Crazy Crystals Drug Co. sale at Moon 10-12-1 m. C0LD 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 and most reasonable prices on all glass work. 1Q-1Q-8 t. YES. you can still get tomatoes, 30c apple box. Bring box and pick 'em vourself. Wilsonls. 10-11-2 t. NOTICE TO CKEUITORfl NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State 01 Oregon for Union County, as the Exe cutor of the Estate of Edward ' C. Tuckey, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby directed to present them to the undersigned with proper vouchers therefor to the undersigned at La Grande. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated Oct. 5th. 1932. FRANK E. TUCKEY, Executor of th Estate of j-uward C. Tuckey, Deceased. K. E. DIXON, Attorney lor Executor, La Grande. Oregon. Oct. 5. 12, 19, 26. Nov. 2. 1 . ..NEV UMP SHADES . tjhe "ueC-. fill .shipment of Lamp . Shades tn the very latest creations in , both parchment and silk, has just i been received, by Richardson's Art and jGtfl Shop. In ts line will be found . shades for every style at lamp and at "unusaally tow prices. You are in jvlted to see this new Irne of shades now sS Richardson's Art and Gift .Shop. 10-10-3 v "Wear-Ever SPECIALS Mooes -Azents foe Currier's tablets. 10-12-1 m. NOTICE OF HE IRLVG OF FINAL i ACCOl NT NOTICE IS HERE3Y GIVEN. That f the Executor of the estate of Margaret . N. Lartg. deceased has filed his final ; account herein and tie County Court h&s fixed S6Tt the 12th"dav oi (Nrerbr. 19"32. at the hour of ten Ul 1JV UfUW W-C-Wl. u n I ! time for the bea-itg of objections to such rinal account and the settle- Here's the "Wear-Ever" Cookie Sheet You've Wished For J Bakes 24 Cookies at a time. Special Intro ductory price now. Regular price, 95c... 59c H. A. ZURBRICKL Executor of the Es-ta-e of Mmret N Lane, deceased. R03EHT S. EASIN. West-Jacobsoh Bu-Itiir-g. La Grarde, Oregon, At toney foe Et-cutoc. Oct. 12- 19. 25. Not. 2 9. Meat Juices Don't Escape "Wear-Ever" 4 quart Windsor Kettle, at this low price now. Regular price 1.70 i 81.19 Plhrg a d Htating j Wood For Sale j Can Pred Bsi ea. 203 If Ave. i 9-15-1 m. ; i Jiy Brssheari Actioeer i E. F. D. So. j, Alice!. O rron. i -i5-l mp j Curritr's TsSlecs for stomach j -.liiie at itvja Drs Co. 10-12-1 m New Holds More Water Than Old Style New style l'i quart. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams guessed at. You can't make mechanical copies of them. llhquUh his' Job to Senator Santton o Virginia. Senate tradition bars a eIW CESS 'A"f FEATH-R BE.O 1T "iH1 CORM CoSS THAT " AT GRAM MAWS, HAS SPOWTT oT4R ME THE- A--U&" WMrM jpJl?0 FSR M-ro ! OVERLOOK A CORM COB IM I Wi-Mk? -T.? ,VR'Bs,woo MISS HIM SO BAD J W$$mt Bust et-a o camV G4T -0 Sup FEf? See T.TiX if is's cfe3;ng and ZWEI5LS C-S1ANING italn 176 - 10-5-1 m. j rooKro roon a- apron pai.e Nah". Piiint Sizyp St. by United Spz . W? V. An. 10-12-3 S. 'Wear - Ever" double boiler, at this low price now. Regular price, $2.50 $1.49 Now on Sale at BOHNENKAMPS Oct. 13th to 26th OOJkMttDD Gumm?d S't-Is, Cats, Autumn Leaves, Owli, V.'itth3?, etc- per Vrox Cardbc-rd Cutout.? , Paper H, each ; Nut B'aiKhls, pr dozen Bridg-e Tallies, per dozen Paper Ta1 Cfli ers Der.r,yri DwiN Crer, per roll D5iiivr. Il4";a Crepe, per roll La Grande Book and Stationery Kil Aitms Are. 10c 10c, 15c, 25c 5c 50c . 25c & 35c 10c & 25c 25c 10c & 25c