Page Two
Tuesday, October 25, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OUSERVEK, LAGKANJJE, OKE.
fofomto fitting (bmbti
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OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
hatsopver ye would that men should do to you, do ye
even so. to them: for this is the law and the prophets.
Matt. 7:12.
,i. SUPPORTING OUR NORMAL SCHOOL
The citizejis of La Grande have been slow in getting ac
qjiaJnted with the Normal school its faculty, its student
body, and its broad program of activities. This certainly
cannot be attributed to any lack of appreciation of the value
oJj.th.ji Institution to the community, for the majority of our
people realize that it is a great cultural and financial asset.
,The only explanation, and a perfectly logical one, is that
JttaHes tinw for people to alter well established habits and
customs, iuid to build up new attitudes and loyalties. Our
people have always been extremely loyal to our high school,
and they wil) develop that same kind of loyalty toward the
Normal school; but it takes time. It is a gradual process.
As more and more of our local young people take advantage
of the opportunities of the school, and more and more fam
ilies thus acquire an intimate knowledge and personal in
terest, the institution will win its way deeper into the heart
of the community.
:In,the first year or two of its existence the Normal school
was pretty well occupied in solving internal problems and in
perfecting its organization; but during the past year or so
it has been able to mlike a definite and worthy anneal for
tHe, friendship and support of the community. The Evensong
program which was originated last June was a magnificent
contribution to this process of building up loyalty and friend
ship;, our. people will surely anticipate the annual repetition
of that event with the greatest of pleasure. The plays and
operettas staged by the Normal students are also greatly
enjoyed.
Another big step in the process of getting acquainted was
made last Tuesday evening when the young men of the
student body staged a stag party and invited the business
find professional men of the city. They had arranged a
program of first class entertainment for their guests who
were enthusiastic in their appreciation of this opportunity
to ."break. the ice" and meet the students under such pleas
antly informal circumstances. This is another occasion
which should be observed each year until it becomes a firmly
established tradition.
, The next big event at the Normal school will be the an
nual Homecoming, which will be celebrated this week, Fri
day,. Saturday, and Sunday. And of course the climax of
Homecoming is the football game Saturday afternoon be
tween the local team and one from Southern Oregon Normal
at Ashland. This is the biggest game of the season, and
the student body hopes for good weather and a record-breaking
crowd in the grandstands.
This year Coach Bob Quinn has developed a strong team
which romped away with the Albion team last Saturday
and promises to give Ashland Normal a real battle. The
critics think Ashland will win; maybe so, but the local team
will undoubtedly give a good account of itself if it goes onto
the field realizing that all La Grande is behind it. Here is
a wonderful opportunity for the people of our city and the
entire valley to enjoy a fine game and at the same time show
their loyalty to the school.
If we continue to have good football here games that
bring college teams of wide renown to our city we must
expect to support it not by lining up with the spectators
in Tightwad Row just outside the fence but by buying
season tickets. , And the same holds true for all other activ
ities of the Normal school. The school is more than doing
its part, and its up to us to come through now with ours.
THK (.001) MONTH
. The poets have ever sung the praises of stormy March,
"With ugly looks and threats;" and fickle April, "when every
tear is answered by a blossom ;" and merry May, "when
those who love must wed;" and chill December, "bleak and
drear," but do not all ordinary humans agree that colorful
October were a better object for their art and eulogies.
"What is so rare as a day in June," unless it be an after
noon in October when the departing sun lends a tint and a .
mystic charm to all the purple mm gold, yellow and brown
and green of the trees, the hills and the fields? There is a
freshness and a life-giving vigor about the air of October
ufiknown to her sister months. October is a month of out-of-doors
when nature exerts her utmost hiagnetism and
all humanity strains at the leash of confining civilization.
The melancholis that has been attributed to October is
hut reflection and punsiveness. October days invite sober
thought and speculation on the beauties of nature and the
sheer joy of loving. October is the rugged manhood of the
year in all its glorious strength ; it is symbolic of tasks be
gun and completed; it is a synonym for achievement.
Other Papers
Say:
WHY THK I'illsllil ST Sllliri.lt
111! t i l l Ti ll
The prlwi ol one liunclm; ilollnrs,
olfcml by OrcnvlUe Klftwr lor the
best essay on: "Why President Hoover
Should He He-elected." tins been won
by Mr. A. C. Scott. 310 W. IBtll Street.
Oklnhomn City, Oklahoma.
Following Is the winning essay:
"If ever ft president of lite United
Sutes deserved re-election on his
record. President Hoover deserves re
election: nnd IT ever our country
needed the continued services of a
president, the United States needs
( SHE- MAUES US , OONt SACK" OUT" novm,vais,i tfnovW,
do oiggim' ditches srFW! x ttmk' this'-. Bur vme, uow'
'AM' GARDENS AN'TuFf CORE. V-UE.R O' MAV-0K1' SO DAD BLAME
SO VAJ&'RE. US DO LABOR WORW'. VJPiTbRA-. IM
I LOOW UUE. A BUNCHA WE CAtMT" AFFORD TO THESE. GiT-uPS,
DITCH OIO&ERS f WEAR Tt-luTP- DOLLAR SHElLL FiGGEF?
" vajHEM 6HE I HATS Aw' BOOTS To DiQ- THETS NHUT WE'RE
1 IMTPODOCES US 0-Xt.f M, JEST, SO cuTOOTFEF?,
- TOWM cnM XstHiM sav, 'Our am'oictuPsome
GUESTS AS, J .VWBOHARDER JOBS ,
are u s r.T.orr. HEQOES APE. MADE. - NOT BORM , x , Mnwcr ,HC
continued services of President
Hoover.
"Confronted with greater difficul
ties than any ottier president has
nnd to meet in times of peace, If
not indeed in times of cither war or
peace, he has been the outstanding
leader In preventing d-aster and
promoting recovery. From the first
blust of the depression to the pres
ent hour. In every succeeding crisis,
he has been more resourceful in sug
gestion, more prompt in initiative,
and more effective In action than
any other man or official, or all
others put. together.
Ho closed the door to foreign Im
migration. He wajt the leading fac
tor in maintaining wages for eigh
teen months, thus softening the
first blow of the panic. He promoted
public and private construction run
ning into hundreds of millions of
dollars and employing hundreds of
thousands of men. He secured
prompt and effectual relief of the
drought -stricken states of 1030. Al
most entirely upon his recommen
dation. Congress appropriated near
ly one billion dollars for the relief
of agriculture. He proposed and
carried through the moratorium
which probably saved Europe from
complete collapse and our own coun
try from untold disaster. In the face
of general skepticism he instituted
ft surprisingly successful campaign
against, the honrding panic of 1031.
Ho . organized the National Credit
Corporation to allay the epidemic of
bank failures and to support the
banking credit of the nation.
Thus, one by one, he dealt with
each new crisis. But the measure
of his statesmanship was not yet
taken. In December, 1031, he laid
before the congress a program of
reconstruction and relief so com
plex, vast, and far-reachlug. and in
its Implications so beneficial to ail
our people, that It must rank among
the greatest achievements of any
of our presidents. Most of this pro
gram the president, with unequalled
firmness nnd persistence, pushed
through congress, stamping out
meanwhile dangerous proposals that
beset the way. Notwithstanding as
hortlons to the contrary, tills pro
gram wos fundamentally for the re
lief of the common peoplo the vic
tims of misfortune In country, town
and city. Out of It came the Recon
struction Flnonce Corporation, the
Home Loan Bank System, emergency
relief through help to states and
cities, enlarged relief to agriculture,
the balancing of the budget, the end
ing of the outward flow of gold, the
maintenance of the gold standard,
and the return of confidence in our
financial situation to our own people
and to the world.
"President Hoover has grown in
stature with these years until, in
I the words of the Independent Demo
cratic New York Times, he is 'every
Inch a president.' He is a stronger
'president than over before. His ex
! periencc is Invaluable. He hos not'
only achieved great good, but he has
prevented great evil. He has stood
I like a rock against proposals that
would have imperilled, if not wreck
led, the financial structure of the gov
ernment; and repeatedly, dining the
I whole course of his administration,
ho has had to supply the courage
iwhlch congress lacked,
j "And now, largely through the
i wisdom, the courage, and the states
! nuuuhlp,o hc president,, thp, com.-'
j try seems ta have touched the verge
' of recovery. To change to untried
leadership would be to risk reversal,
or dangerous modification of policies
and processes Just now coming into
action and to Invest the Immediate
futuro with an uncertainty pecu
liarly deplorable ot this critical
time."
hop growers will have a bigger mar
ket for his crop, brewmasters and
their assistants will go back to work
and the government will wax fat
overnight from beer tax returns.
It's going to be so very simple.
And It looks very rosy.
But who is going to pay the beer
taxes? Not the weolthy men and
women. They don't drink beer. They
regale themselves with costly wines.
They imbibe champagne and otlwr
expensive liquers. They do not touch
the plebeian beer.
Who will pay the beer tnxes? Why
the laboring classes of course, the
Email income group. They will pay
the beer tax which Is going to lift
the war debt, wipe out the govern
ment's deficit and woo back pros
perity by putting brewers back to
work.
Who will pay the beer taxes? Why
school children with under-nourished
bodies, Inadequately clad, children
who will feel in their homo life the
pinch from the loss of money that
will be diverted to beer consumption.
Who will pay the beer taxes? Why
mothers with reduced family budgets,
of course.
In spite of the attitude of both
major politicol parties on the prohi
bition Issue, the fact remains that re
peal of prohibition cannot be justi
fied on economic grounds. Expendl'
I Miss B Kelley wos hostess to the afternoon at Mrs. C. H nJlth
B. Y. D. club Tuedav evening, guesla
JOSEPH being Mines. Orton, Miller, Lay. Price.
t nT-innMtT s t o i T..R. and P. A. Conklln, Thos. and
PERSONALS Leonam Towle and Miss Jean Wii-
?!!,!,!, l" M-s. A. O. and T. R. Conk.ln
Ily .'Sirs. Malda Mcvensoii Uisti by Mrs P. A. Conklln enter-
(Observer Correspondent) taintrt the Ladies" Guild at th for-
JOSEPH (Special) Mrs. A. M. Mc-'mer's home Thursday. Asters and au
Klnley went out on Friday's train to tumn leaves were used In decoration.
La drande to meet her daughter, ! a quilt for the needy is being made
Anna Mary, teaching at Ontario. Bhe by the members and will be aasem
stnyed until Sunday evening. ibled at the next meeting. There were
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Scott were here four tables for bridge, Mrs. Bernice
from Vale Friday for the funeral ot Miller making high and Mrs. Laird
his mother, Mra. Sarah C. Scott. 'low. Present were Mmes. Laird, Flet-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galbralth and cher, Hefty, Bernice Miller, Orton
children came back Saturday after wellj, Mangreen, Bertsch, Comstock,
spending the post year and a half in 'Anderson, Lay and the Misses Thelma
Spokane. Hugh Cole went to Pendle Anderson. Jean Williams and Lolft
ton to meet them. Martin. Mrs. Laird will be hostess in
A miscellaneous shower was given 'two weeks.
for Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Smutz Friday I
by the Aid society. The women met a,t $ q, q $
Mrs. McKlnlay's and went to the par- $
sonoge in a group. S WALLOWA "
Andrew Stewart went to Pilot Rock' "
Thursday to get a load of bucks foi-' PERSO-NALS
the Caulke Sheep Co. Mrs. uaunto
accompanied Mr, Stewart to Pilot
Rock and from there went to Port
land by train.
James Mag ruder, who becama very
Hy ."Mrs. V. A. Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
WALLOWA (Special) Bill Fisher,
ill last week. Is now better and able young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
to be at the store. iFJslier is able to be out again after
Mrs. Har.ey Hamilton had as her an attack of the flu last week,
guests Thursday for dinner Mrs. Ber; Many cases of Influenza and severe
Knnpper and daughter. Mrs. Hughfcod;. are reported here, which have
Grundy and son, Bobby and Mrs. P. 'greatly affected attendance at school
H. Gaulke. . recently.
Mrs. Buck Wilson is ill at her homei Mr an Mrs. 3. J. Kimm. of Van-
of pneumonia. 'couver. Wash., spent the weekend vis-
John Acton and Leo Walker are .ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
cutting wood on Mrs. Rosalie Walker'o j. vaught, of Wallowa.
land south of Joseph. word was received here Tuesday of
. Wayne Walker Is quite ill at hia the birth of a baby boy to Dr. and
home of ulcers of the stomach. 'Mrs. F. F. Jones in a Portland hoe
Joseph Woman's club met Thursday pital. The baby has been named
in the community hall. The program "Franklin." The Jones family expect
was In the charge of Mrs. Floyd Green q return home in about two weeks.
and several of her music pupils as- j MrSt 0 p Campbell has returned
slsted' her. 'from Portland where she spent two
J, Ray Poague, who lives a few miles weeks. She was a delegate to the
north of Joseph, had the champion Pythian convention from the local
lead and first place on a yearling :otige.
load of Herefords at the P. I. show, i Robert VanHorn. six years old, of
A small house on Lake street be- Middle Vallev. fell from a horse Mon-
longing to Fred Miller burned Frldoy (iav on la wav o Wallowa to school
evening about 8 o'clock. anrj broke his right arm. The injury
George Boner, who has spent the was CQreti for at the local hospital
last two months at Union taking ami ne was aDle to resume his schoo.
treatments for asthma came in Sa;- work.
Mrs. M. E. St rite as assistant hostess.
After the business meeting, the af
ternoon was spent with, needle work.
Delicious refreshments were served ai,
the close of the meeting.
Mrs. L. F. Allen entertained the Frl
doy Bridge ciub at a one o'clock
luncheon Friday, Three tables ot
bridge were at play, high score being
made by Mrs. Fred Furst and low by
Mrs. C, T. McDaniel. Those enjoying
the party were Mmea, McClaran, Cox,
Gregory, Marvin, Furst, Wade, Bull,
Law ton McDaniel, C. T. McDaniel,
Dale and Evans.
The first of a series of teachers'
meetings to be held In lieu of a coun
ty institute will be held hare Nov. 5.
Duncan McLean who has been seri
ously 111 for the past month remains
about the some.
(ilKL I N.MAT 15 IIKCAPES
SALEM, Oct. 26 m Intensive
search is being made today in Salem
and vicinity for Rose Dlmlo, 19, who
who escaped from the state indus
trial school for girts last night. Of
ficials of the school said she was re
ceived from Hlllsboro.
HIW All AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Oct. 26 (IV) Sugar
Cane, granulated (4.60 100 lbs.; beet
sugar $4.30 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price de
Uvcred: patent 40s $6.50; do 08s $5.30;
bakers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheas
pastry patent $4.50(7. $5.20; Montana
hard wheat patent $5.00a$5.20; rye
$4.50,-1' $4.60.
How to Get Relief
From Catarrh
If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused, by
catarrh, you should know this simple
heme treatment which - frequently
overcomes these distressing - condi
tions. Secure from Red Cross Drug
Store or your druggist one ounce of.
Parmint (Double Strength). Take
this home and add to It ',4 pint hot
water and a little sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four times
a day, breathing should - become
easier, while the distressing catarrhal
old will return to La Grande Monday. tor
urday with his son. Harold, who is a; Mr ami Mrs, Renfrew and ' 1(JfM,tlvl, hearinir Bhouid Brnduallv
student ot E. O. N., for a visit. Har- two daughters 0ft Tuesday on a mo- nrfr Pm-mtntM tnnn an.
xnp to roresc urovv; iur u iwu tlon. Catarrh sufferers find Parmint
I week's visit with her parents. They just whHt tlley neecl Adv.
were accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Poole
? who will visit her daughter, Mrs. Leo . "!"mmmmmm
l The Presbyterian Ladles Aid met j
wiui Airs, w. iviurwiiiziu weuuenuuy
with 15 members present. The presi
dent and vice president both being
absent, the meeting was In charge of
tlif Knr t-Ptn rv Xfru Ro Hrsorl. with
LOWER COVE (Speclal)-Thls com- Mra L B wimam3 s devotional lead-
muulty Is again saddened, this time. er Followlng tne r0BUlar business
by the. death or Mrs. Rankin Edgar. mectlns! the n(ternoon was spent av
aBcd mother of Mrs. Ella Fisher ana nMdIework lor te baMr. Th3 haitfss
Lovene Williams. Sho passed away at served The next mcMi,,K wU1 Uo al
the home of Mrs. C. A. Hunter o.-.
Nov. 2.
LOWER COVE
PERSONALS
ly Mrs. Nell Klght
(Observer Correspondent)
Mrs. A. E. Pollock and Mrs. J. B.
HIT WHO H'NJ, PAY TIIKM?
Everything Is going to be alt right,
everything is going to be all right, wo
aro told when prohibition Is laid on
tho shelf and the government levies
a tax on beer to help pay the war
I'ebt and the government deficit. All
of our troubles will disappear. The
ACROSS
Go by
Aiiattc
counlry
Kind of weevil
Ve.:; collotj.
Apart
Medicinal
plan I
Pertaining to
an odo
Customary
Capital of
Lot via
RfKions In
Keuernl
Wriit ashoro
Prepares fur
puhlU-ntlon
Compassion
Kxlst
cailietiral
clly
Church
dignitary
Fr?w
Kpoch
Obliterate
t'oral Inland
Unit of
wo Ik nt
I mm nmiift
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
11
12
yAMQuENmxM ;?
K A P flAMllSlSITlLJE
U Ngg Pi A Nl MP eIn C & 3.
A I Wfi ' AlTJgs TIE 30.
STEiNlA MXjFiiOrR 3,
l i e8s bieieiEjUA as.
W I g M A fg I E NA MglLlg
fit
' IMII'!L
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Konuu'ky
Iniuh c
Ituinnnl.in
monetary
unit
KHfion from
the inKMtu
nl a U.'itl
Itoail; nMr.
Distant;
prefix
Au rt inns
lu,.l
Art (if malting
cu'tlicnwaro
Scuiiillnui i:ii
navigator
Hainn wines
I'tUR'Vllpk'il
IVKor W'liii
Slriins; vuioe
1.oik itanow
tmaiil
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imfui
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iirar.l
DOWN
1. Poke
Asiilvliuit
X. Visooiis mud
4. Withdraw
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t'liitUti
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tovcral pones
5. Clly hi
Oklahoma
3. Tho j.,,rtiy
alt'aliosa
10. Grouti'l
Mil i omullng
n tai n
Fetid
Theater box
Metal
Vellow octier
Tamarisk
alt tree
Caper
Street caniln
Minute
animals
Ordinary form
of Uuijjuato
Part of a
cu met
Compound
flhr
Small tioat
I'ay'a mai
Slaver of
l-i.lnti I
Pore by which
a woody
plant
breathes
Drew tosHher
Salt of oleic
acid
Kitchen
implements
Nt'irlient
Writer of
nature
storle
M.u-a t.i
Harvest
Sea ealo
Location
Walkini;
Aii)aiul
Vkieen it
PoslUoii
Pieeedcd
eh
King
sidewls
stick
in
I3 I3 4 WY f I7 V V VWf 11"
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Zo 57 i'i" t)
, 'y ':-'!
prss p;
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her daughter's homo Friday.
Mrs. C. A. Becker has retuiied
home where she la convalescing from
Wandts. is cartas 'for her. Mrs.' Lena ?,re?0tl wf Joint hc-tosses to tht.
turp or money for Intoxicating liquor 10 U1JW l"ul" ' , '
'is a waste. It means less money spent The Ald r the Cove Metho-
for other things. And the amount dist church met with Mrs. Neil Kigh
of Brain and of labor refiuirrri fnr lor a" meeting Wednesday. A
making it does not begin to compen-i Polluck dinner was served at noon
cote tor tnis loss. Albany Demo-r"u W1B uu ,VV3 w""
crat-Herald.
.IAMTOII 1-U lti:i)
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 25 M
J. V. Cheanult. 50 was seriously
injured today when an apartment
houso furnace he was firing exploded.
Bones in both legs were found broken
and physicians said his chances for
recovery are doubtful.
Firemen reached Cheanult with
difficulty In .the small furnace room
and rescued him.
For "Ripe Old AZe"
tVhereus our ancestors often be
gan to he old r.t forty. Doctor Ar
nold Buys Hint modern mini Is Just
in lils pcimc at sixty ; old n?e often
does not begin to set in lint LI seven
ty Is well past. Since men can
eiioo.se thlr own diet and control
their own leisure they often have
in their own hands the direction of
the metins of procuring those "en
Joy men ta of ripe old ago1 which
Doctor Arnold holds to lie unlim
ited. Exchange.
hocllst Ladies Aid at the former's
home Wednesday Eighteen members
and friends attended the meeting. It
was decided to dispense with tlr
usual winter bazar an serve a public
liner instead. The hostess served
and a social hour was -an Joyed.
Bill Moore, of Troy, was a business
2 Wash Rugs
Laundered Free This Week
With $1.00 Laundry Bundle
Standard Laundry
1418 Jefferson St.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for thl Co I turn a nut
bs In by f a. m.
Clean up the autumn leaves with .
Bamboo Lawn Broom. Speeds up ana
lightens the work.
WAGNER'S HARDWARE.
10-25-3 t.
ATTENTION!
Brotherhood Engineers may pay
dues at City Recorder's office, where
they can receive a receipt for same.
C. M. Humphreys. Sec. 10-2-1-13 t
the bazar. Present were Mmes. Baker,
Vrnf kV.nniiln1 nlnnm Rmltli Hon-
l. ' t n-.n n' Twi. vlsltor "1 Wallowa Monday.
Clark C. D Johnson. T. B. John-son ' Ry w- Johnson returned Wcdnes.
and Miss Alma Hacker. p"y T "
Howard Gasset spent the weekend ro"'and. j
in High Valley In hopes of getting a J1"-?0",111 Bird o Enterpr,3e. has
deer before the season cloeed. ol mic " a Pa"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson vis- f te hon; Mr- ", w- Ham-
Ited at Union Sunday. 'lton, " Wallowa, for the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson ana but is Pted to be Improving,
son. Walter, and Grandma Thompson ' Harry Redding and Forrest Wilson, j
visited at the Hassc home in Laclc. ot Troy, shipped a carload of cattle j
canyon Sunday. ,to tne Portland market last Saturday, i
Miss Anna Hacker and Mrs. C. D. Dr. George Dale and a party or j
Johnjon attended the Rebekah con- Portland friends returned Wednesday
vention In La Grande Friday and Mr. from a week's hunting trip to the i
and Mrs. T. B. Johnson and CharlO!. Imnaha. Dr. Wm. Dale, Dr. Mlsneri
Johnson attended the evening meet- and Dr. Dale each got a deer. Tho j
lng 1 Portland men returned homo that ',
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Boyles and fam- , night. Mrs. Bruce Cox entertained 1
Uy spent Sunday at the Klght horn. i"ie Bllllken club at the first meeting j
The losers of the health contest a of the fall at bar .home Tuesday. Mrs. I
Frosty school will entertain the win- C. A. Thompson and Mrs. Lawrence'
ncrs with a Halloween party. Betty FriEzell were Invited guests to form
Kight was captain of the losers and two tables ot bridge. Mrs. John Brat- i
Edna Wiseman ot the winners. t6n received the prize for high score.
; Lovely refreshments were served by
'4i tlle hostess at the close of the after
noon. Mrs. John'Bratten will be the
next hcatess to the club In two weeks.
Mrs. James Qulnland, of La Grande,
was a visitor for a few hours Wed-!
neoday en route- to her home from ;
Chlco whsre she has been visiting her t
daughter, Mrs. Wade Hall.
EV... .n.W r-t , !
boys played in Union Wednesday and' 111 1Iil""s 01
were defeated. 20-18. It was a nnrt Chrlst'nn Lnd!ra Alci met Wednesday
game and the defeated youngsters
jcame home feeling Jubilant in spite
!of their loss.
A "contest" party was held Wed
nesday evening at the gym. The losing
team in the recent subscription con
test gave a party and a "feed" to the
winners. Warren Laird and Jean Mil
ler were leaders of the winning side
ond Bertha Barker and Darcy McCoo:
of the lasers.
Miss Dorothy Mills, a student at
Whitman, has been elected prestdenv
of hrr sorority. Alpha. Chi Qruct;a.
COVE PERSONALS
$'''
Ily Mrs. ,4. G. Conklln
(Observer Correspondent) ,
COVE (Special) The 8th grade
Want to Get
More Ducks?
Of course you do! . . . Well
you know how to do it!
Take along a few boxes of
Western Super-X long range
shells. You'll get the high
fliers as well as low ones.
Come to (he hunters'
headquarters (that's us)
for your hunting needs.
Bohnenkamps
Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug
Co." 10-12-1 m.
ovu ntn uEs
Will be quickly and correctly fram
ed at the most reasonable price at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Thy
specially; In nil kinds of picture work,
MAT U.K.WIMl Hl.OI KlMi (IiV
At Angels. Best Work Always.
Across from Pcnuev's.
10-19-1 m.
TUB UK ST KT i
The greatest values ever offered In
Coffee Tables and What-Not Shelves'
are now on the Extra special Sale of!
Fine Lacquer ahd Oriental Peitrned
Tables and shelves at $1.43 and 9tte. ;
See the window display now at Rich- j
arduous Art and Gilt Shop. j
10-17-3 t. j
Moons Agents lor Currier's tablets.)
lo-ia-x m. .
Overcoats
Topcoats
$13.95
$17.50
Currier Tablets ror stomach
trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-13-1 m
Sce us first if it's clranlng nnd
pressing. Prices reduced.
ZWKIFRL'S CLEANING Main 176
10-5-1 m.
It
San Franciscds Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
F cr rturx iricn. trirr or I j
I! D
slum i .
Hurt Xa
i: ;,. ill
'! i:p-'i f-
j-Y-WU i.lin..,rli -W
i II I M I
600 Ol'TSIDE ROOMS:
222 .iujile mom, at t.1.30 daily
155 silicic ruonu al t I.UUilailv
TH room, at U.:. t.'. , Jo at i SO ) ..
. 15 .1 IT. 15 u
..( frvra tl4.T..rt iMmi IS
I1J I. A) tlt.1..
UiiUrl SirFranois Drake just
n(T Union Square most conven
ient to (healers, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Private parapc in basement
u illi tlircrt elevator serviec to all
eiiesl-rtMin lours. Only California
liiilcl uflcring : Serviihir feature
thus combining ''maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
Tu ever)- room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub nnd shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop froni75j;
up in Main Pining Room from
S 1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
Hotel
Sm Fiiaivcis
IKtklU Ntwcona Hutxi Co.
Psmell Slrcel at Sutter San Francisco