La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 08, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 08, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, November 8f 1932 19 I ''J ' Hum . fi loot : s opt aur: :S tol- All' It Sat of Bnt ' it Vl : ' j . La 11 ma BUI m i to Wh thl ma Or wll am ! i Vli . i I 1 a i Fl ': dri i apt ' M Or ' 8 ca '! S D. tel frl ill I dl; er (18 P Al hi ; ; ar ;r f. a ) i ti e n Qa(Irattiu? (Uworpontad) Independent Nmripasat - rboM auu to 7 HAROLD M. FJNLAY . Published svenlags, weep Sunday, 1710 Birth t arands, Ongon. ' .' ataWrsd at tha poaloftlo of La Orands, Oregon, a Second Out Mall Matter under act of llarcb X 187B. 1 . OFFICIAL FAPKB OP UNION COUNTY AMD TBI , ' CITY OV LA GRAND! liSUBER OF ASSOCIATED PRBSfl The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication . ot all nam dispatches credited. to It or not otherwise certfltedlf pub llshed herein. All rights of republication of apeolai dispatches In , tins paper and alao the local news herein also are reeerrad. , National Advertising Representative ' U. O. MOOEKBtH OO, Inc. , aaa Francisco, Lea Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chloafo, ' ' Detroit, New, Tort 1 ' SUBSCRIPTION , JUTJa' By Carrlar Dally, on month In advance , Tie ! Dally, Us month In advance) Dally, alnilt oopy - , Be By Dally, per month in advanos . Dally, per atx months tn advance Dally, per year In advance ADVERTISING RATH Dleplay, foreign, per column Inch , ' Display, local, per column lncb Time eontract Whoso offereth praise glorificth me! and to him that ordereth his way aright will I shew the salvation of God. Psalm 50: 23. SUPER-INTELLIGENCE WANTED When the voters went ,to the polls today to express their wishes in repard to the election of men and the passage of measures which will have much to do with the political and economic future of our city, county, state, and. nation, it is safe to say that many of them experienced a rather unpleas ant sense of inadequacy for the task of making so many im 1 portent decisions as the "ballots placed before them. . ' Education has greatly increased the general level of voting ability in the United States. Our people, as a whole, are perhaps the most intelligent voters in. the world, .and in re cent years they have displayed not only wide knowledge but increasing interest in the affairs of trovemment. But the ; multiplicity of problems that face the nation and its various political subdivisions, the sharp conflicts of interests, and the almoBt hopeless entanglement, uLiiuio, leave miu uvurciKU vuter ill n uuzi:, wuuquLiug wnaL l, H K"'iKa"Qri3 aro cnuing in lueir men. fill about. The flow of oratory will soon cense. Vt j xi , . . ,. , . . , ,, , 'Except for Inst-mlnuto nppcals, the Under the circumstances, one is inclined to wish , that our ( rcmnindor ot the 1933 . presidential 1 peoplo might bo endowed with a .super-intelligence which 'election lito with tho voters. Ttuy would enable them to cut through the. haze, distinguish the ' If,ll8h tlio J0"- ! 1 wise from the foolish, the sound from the unsound, the) " wht basis win they net? win : honest from the dishonest, the altruistic from the selfish, ".m ISSST- .K " and thus place our government , upon a. sane and.solid founda- the result or prejudice or wind re tion which would .guarantee the permanent happiness and wntment. and iniso tneoriea? prosperity of all, and make this truly the greatest nation on1 " h" bee11 our observation that eartn " r .many peoplo are still groping, con- 'ti '' ' . ' . ' . ; ' V '-.v'V ;; 'sclontlously hopeTul they can deter a umveisipy oi uaniorma prorossor recently declared that our race could be made one of supeiwntelligence if we woulc Ibnly persuade ouelves to.ubimt to coui'se of selec - tlVe breeding. Ho has succeeded in breeding a group of extra-smart rats in his biological laboratory, and he says that what can be done with rats can also be done with human Jae- s tj. -.i-i- ,1 . , v . - " it seenis possmie, xnereiore, to acveiop a race ot super- )nfllinf i. i.4. iV ; i..i.i'u..i ji. ....mi i ..M. .,(u.,UKle, . ' vcijr iiiiijiuuauiu nmi. it win evur oe aono, tor Americans insist .upon , marrying for love (or la marked, it is wen enough to de money) recardless of any nossible effect unon the level of in- o'1'0 hw no stands, but that ahouid telligence of future generations. &nA fh i M, .,P 4i. ...i.! ti. woviu o viic wha vl mn4-l-n.. l.... S -ll ! J. 4.1 . '' liauilliruill, muy emotions govern the major decisions of life, whether they be ....I ..IT..! ...I!,' .1 1 1 . . flff . , . ,;, Liunuiiiu uiuiirs or ponucai proniems. n. personal prejudice, ffifilino-. nnH r.nfim,..,t nIH Un ,nnl f f fl, ..fP,.i... , .. ui ux mi r government, we would soon experience almost a revolu- tion ill politics. Men 'running for public office would actually have to con- film trmmsplvna tn tho irnnnptmit iounno r.C tl.o Jon ...wl 4, u-nuM l,n,, 4 4..11. ,1. i . , . " ' . , would have to talk as if they knew something about them, too. No more could a man be elected mayor of Chicago by waging a campaign of denunciation against the king of Eng - S,P ThH f rK'k, HV i,ldU,ffh C?nSUn VViT ciacks. I he day of political bunk would be over. People would not listen to the man who recommends the universal use of alcoholic drinks as a 04a ..it . . ounesmen wouin no longer oe permitted to continue working lor lnteniational peace by building ever-larger armies and navieS. 1 . So it Seems that simpr-iiitilliirpni-o wnnlH ho nt UHlo vl,, tn mm vntm-e .,lo, i, " . "I nit, vinuvi out uiuir emotions, it, von tne would lie sufficient if it were evidently too much to expect HARD TO UNDERSTAND In a few days John Harold Nelson, admittedly responsible for 14 fires in 1m Grande since April of this year, including the disastrous La Grande High school fire in September, will begin serving a maximum term of 15 years in the state peni tentiary. Twenty-eiiiht years of age and a resident of this city since early boyhood, ho succumbed to a temptation to set fires so that he a niomlier of the volunteer fire department -might earn n few extra dollars by fighting the fires caused by his own hand. It almost passes understanding! Twenty-eight,1 cquipiwd with a grade school and high school education, sound in body, and only recently married, he clioso a path that led to the penitentiary, in nroforence to a temnomrv slrmnrlo nmiirml. that undoubtedly would have given way to brighter times with Hie passing of the next few years. Instead of n happy, nurma. luiurc, "J lurry" Nelson ins me wmun tne c.rat wans i ii . m; miK"L nave spent pleasant evenings at notne .surrounded by a loving family, following all the normal, happy pursuits of a well-ordered life. Ho selected the wrong course and ho must pay. The direct information read against him' charged only aVson of the La Grando High school (only one case was necessary to convict) and on his confession, the court gave him a long term in prison. For his work in fighting that one fire, Nel son received $6.50. Imagine trading 15 years of one's life for a paltry $0.50! Yet the sentence was absolutely just. t The entire case is a warning, an unusually pointed warn ing, to the young people of the world of today. fatting bwirr , Business ManagST Man . -MM -MM -Ma prices on application of -each problem with all the xilu t( iujiv jiuiLi,ui iiuuuiu, jiu . l. t. 1 ' . 1 may oe, HISISI. UDOn lettmC tnOir means of restorinrr prosDcritv. r "f" r;..j .....i.i.. iiiiu emme iimuin ui inutRlllK present level of lnlelliu-ence friven full control. Rut ilint. in of human beings. lirpsont omuinml,. rmwlilinno must spend the best years of 01 a penal institution when , . . . OUT QUE WAY IT OH ,Cur OUT " COME. ON.&TlFFI PRESTiMT SrtoVEU&J Trt' OAO Bt-AMC BE A fSOOO UF? .).'& TO WOO , Oil . j GOT TO 'CLEAKl x ME.AM eAUTeq 6 OSE.O TO RAISE OUTTH' IffRl&ATiOM -r0 HOSSES TO BIDE. V DITCHES, SO UE.TS THATV U&E TO 1 BOT NOVNE KEEP I gg? &IT AT IT AM' CUT VJORK tER US, PW6IK1' STUFF P- OOT TH' OAMCr BUT &OT US JET TO FlU. VORE If ,. (. ' MOWKEV'5-e.,i -VWDRKW FER HIDE.. y& jV), V ; Ij ' HADES AMD PARADISE.. eiMiwiiamcciRra.u.s.pT.orr. Temptation to get something for nothing must be firmly resisted. The honest path, even if a bit rougher, pays un deniable dividends. The dishonest course, no matter how rosy it appears at times, inevitably leads to disaster of one kind or another. . There is only one choice for the younger generation to take if they expect to spend their later lives as normal men and women and it doesn't lead along the path of least resistance! Other Papers Say: WHKKR WE 8 TAXI), WIN OK LOSE President Hoover Is on his way to tho coast to vote. Governor Rooso- tho mst Fnr-nunK votc-Kettine or- mino the right thing to do. There ore mnn p'1im' who have rotiontea .SLetVTnow "n" , things, and even yet have not made n"w 'nd. There aro others who !"1W0 m"d0 ,,p thoU' mlwl8' !'' may chunuo them. t: , " . ,, ... . I' ' t. probably, that an open mind be maintained until tho ballot l!10' v M ptnce or new I information .and continued weighing of Clio Incte ( Thli nnwannnrr I. not. Imnnrt hi, Prty obligations to support any par- 4ln,,lH n.ttn. fll.nM .... lV,.,' -" "" ."Uonal barrier to Us espousal or the cauiw or Oovomor noouovelt ir it couici have believed with tho governor that ho should assume command of 41,0 "llo"'s "'k'1"1 o"1- But as tlio caulpnlgn rounded out, we round wo could not do that. We "round nothing positive to how to in the Rooucveit candidacy, we looked !1" VBln tloro ,or p""- tor - -t-'uT -"Jo neaWr ;wouid como before him as president, iwo becamo auspicious of dubious I company ho accepted. We came to oiiestlOIl whoMwir X4f Tlnnxnvrtf ; qualification lor th0 Jou Vow m great as to offset tho certain un- IsetUIng influences that would result ,rom a change of administration at Jtllb critical time. Wo becamo In creaslngiy unwilling to take a chanco on the Democratic vice presidential candidate. In the meantime, there grew up a now reaiinatlon or tho sound prin ciples and tho constructive leadership or Herbert Hoover. Tho true value of his reconstruction program become moro and more evident. The presi dent's campaign speeches dealt In facta and rundamentnls where others shouted vogue promises, hurled un just criticisms, or boasted blatantly or the outcome of the forthcoming election. True, there were jcr.it tilings on which we did not aiee with tlio administration, but they were not sufficient to loose tne grip wo wore getting on something definite and solid, so obviously lacking when wo reached elsewhere. Wo decided, so far oa we were con corned, not to nbnnclon the lender In the middle ot tho fight. Not that we were afraid to leave him. had there ibooin bolter man to follow Not P UoZ dSTin irRo enough numbers, that tn j "MlRe sntmlt w n,RtIe- But wnn ; . (turning i como, we found ourselves urntng toward Hoover, We are well aware of the Indica tions (tUthounh they ore not conclu sive) that the vote will go the othei way. But, win or Icmo. there we uLuu!. Win. we will look forward to' ptvsa insr on to new victories with him who has brouKht it this fnr. Low, we will turn our faces to out new chief, lending our aid to his con structive enterprises, honing that thcue things that now leave us doubt ful wll) prove ouly the habiliment ot the campaign and that, endowed with the greatest responsibility of the nation, he may have the strength and the purpose to lead us out of tho valley to the hilltop over yonder. Either way, we hope to attain that goal ultimately. With Hoover, we be lieve we will rind the shortest, surest route. Klamath Palls Herald. PLKAKK IMtlNT The pressure for - publicity, free publicity at tho expense ot the newo paper, has almost made a nervous wreck of every managing editor this fall. Enough contributed matter is presented lor publication every weeJ: to fill Several newspapers and -the hard-hearted fiend who disposes of nine-tenths of the matter in , the waste basket goes home at night put-, sued by ghosts of disappointed public opinion moulders, dozens of tham sulking In tho shadows of every hedgo and unfriendly troe. It would be fine l; payrolls nevor had to be met; rent, light -fuel, '"paper Btock and! a; hun dred miscellaneous items that con apiro to dlsslpato the publisher's hope for a care-free old age. So then, l; your contribution failed to make tho grade, Just remember that thero aro many others. McMlnnvllle Telephone Register. In Washington Ity Herbert Pliinuuer WASHINGTON Predictions wore mnrio rather freely some two yoars ago that Wallace White of - Maine would lose no time In getting started when he moved over to the senate from the house. Ho succeoded a man who was plainly disgusted with the senate and most everything about it. Senator Gould, who was a railroad man be foro entering politics, was glad when his term came to an end told his colleagues so before departing. They filibustered too much to suit him and wasted too much time, he said. But so. for White has elected to play a silent role in the senate. He's still busy learning his Job. Fourteen years in the house and moro than 30 years "on the hill" evidently have taught him the wis dom of being sure of himself before striking out. Export On Shipping Iriiws Ho knew a great deal more about tho senate perhaps when he first took his scat than some of his col lenpues who had been sitting for years. Ho began his political career on that side of the capitol when Just a young num. After graduating from Bowdotn college in 1899. he came to Wnshliuitou to take the Job as assist ant clerk to the committee on com merce. Later he served as private secretary to the .potent Senator Frye, of Maine. It was this association with Frye, whose legislative hobby was mari time affairs, that Is responsible fov Whlte being today one of the real ox porta in congress on shipping leg islation. However, he has so schooled himself on the subject of radio that in that field he is a recognized ex pert. The radio act passed by con Kiyas In 1927 bears his name as a co-author. Alert, Informed and courteous, he is considered a rather difficult per son to know Intimately. He is nat urally reticent nud modest. A Worker Ho seems to do nothing much but work. If he tNxs anything else for recreation no one professes to know anything about it. During the years he has been In terested in shipping legislation he 1ms paid particular attention to safe ty or life at sea. Ho headed the American delegation of prominent shipping men which attended the International safety congress held In Loudon several years ago where pre liminary steps were taken to formu late a maritime safety code. since he represents one of the chief maritime ntates he never la at a loss for opportunities to pursue his hobby in all Its phases. OMAHA Slim OMAHA, Nov. 8 (U. S. D. A. Sheep 2.000; lambs strong, other classes too limited supply to test; fed wooled lambs 96 lbs. 5.35; native lamb ts.35rtM.3S: fed clipped lambs 5.'J5; ewes up to 1.75. ,;, By J. R. Williams Library Ghats By Mabel E. Doty, Librarian The public library has received 12 Interesting reading courses sent out by the extension department of the University or Oregon which ore avail able to anyone who wishes to enlarge his scope of Interest and culture through systematic reading. Many nf the books listed on each reading course are now on the shelves of tho library. Titles which the library does not havo may bo borrowed from the state library or university library. The reading courses listed -are as follows ' 1. American literature. 2. Foreign literature. 3. Learning to appreciate the beau tiful. Pine arts. 4. Who end what In modern busi ness. ' 6. Biography. 0. Books that are being talked; about, 17. Contemporary trends In-English literature. . 8. Our heritage. 0. Seoing the world through books; travel and discovery. . . j -10. As a man thlnketh;, philosophy and othtcs, "11. Current probloms and "ways or thinking. ""'la. Psycholdg'y. 1 ; CIIICAQO LIVESTOCK: CHICAGO, Nov, 8 (P) (TJ. 8. D. A.) Hogs 16,000; fairly active, 6 centa M It'll or: 180-280 lbs. A3.&5fflE3.8S. Cattle 8,000; no sales on medium and heavy weight beeves, bids 26c tr more lower; yearlings about stead) light yearling steers and heifers ac. tivo, stoady to strong; vealers steadyt fed yearlings steers and heifers $5.8tj fTr$7.60; beef cows $2.B0$3.00; veal ers $5.00(f $6.00. Sheep 11,000; "killing classes strong to 25c higher; native lambs $5.25 & $5.50; asking around $5.75 for choice 00-05 lb. fed westerns; slaughter ewes $1.25(i $2.00. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Nov. 8 (ff) Hay Buying price from producer: alfalfa U.b0rri $12.00; clover $0.00 aj $0.50; Willamette valloy timothy ( ): Eastern Orogon timothy $17.00 $17.60; oats and vetch $10.00r $10.50. Butter, eggs, buttcrrat, live poultry and country meats unchanged. Onions, potatoes, wool, . mohair. nuts, cascara bark and hops quota tions unchanged. SUGAR AM) FLOUR PORTLAND. Nov. 8 Sugar f Cone, granulated 4.50 100 lbs.; bee sugar 4.30 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price de Hvcred: patent 40s $5.50; do 98s5.30; bakers' bluc3tem 4.10; sort wheat pastry patent i3.40w5.20: Momam. hard wheat patent 5.00ar5.20; rye M.50M.60. LOTS OP IIOINC1 OK DYING ON OLD .POMONA CAMPUS LOS ANGELES (fl" W Pomona col lege got credit tor all the thrilling plays which have been made on Its tool ball field. Its rame might be greater than any- school you can name. But most or these dazzling grid Iron perrormanees, alas, are cellu loid epics. The secret Is thero are but rew palm trees on the Pomona campus, hence tho moving picture Industry can shoot typical autumnal rootball scenes thero. Pomona footballers are obligingly blocked out of the path while the lord Granges',"-Ed Bensorts and the Pour Horsemen gallop rrom goal to goal to mnko last minute touch downs. : Sometimes punts start on Alumni Held and are received In front or crowds of 100.600 on Bovard field In Loo Angeles, a mere distance of 35 miles. NON-SMOKING SUGGESTION STANFORD tJN I VERSTT Y, Cal. W Tho associated- wvlrten snrents' organisation of Stanford has issued a statement suagestlng women stu dents refrain from smoking In the stands during football games, it Is a suggestion only and not an order, the president of Uio body explained. FISItKS IN HIGHWAY ROTAN, Ten. v "Don't go near the creek. Angus." So 15-year-old Angus Smith, avoiding the dangers of the swollen stream, fished In the I 11 l.l.tl.,. In f,.n. nl kl. hnm. lu,. m, th annd-ninm est-' lisn and a 15-lnch trout. First of Three Institutes Held At Wallowa, Ore. By '. L. Flower . (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) r-The rtret ot three teachers' Institutes to bo held In. Wallowa county this fall, was held In Wallowa. Saturday,, No- vembor 5. These local Institutes are being held In lieu or the regular tea cher's Institute held previously and are In a -measure a matter or econ omy. , 1 The meeting Saturday was hold In 'Moore, profeisor at Cornell unlvorslty the Wullowa' High school and was. and a member or the Ithaca school opened In he morning by d general assembly and music. Talks were d: vlded Into' groups and the rirst In cluded a selected subject by Margaret Williams or Lostlne. "Music, its re lation to school activities," was dls cussed by. Miss. Esther Braughter, of Wallowa. "School Legislation" was tho subject of O. P. Campbell, Wal lowa superintendent, . Under. department the .grades were discussed by Ada Johnson of .th( Lower Valley school, A demonstration In art was given by Miss Anna, Ku- bel, of Wallowa. . Music as developed in I., a and 3 part . singing was dls cussed by Miss Lenore McKlnnes. o; Wallowa. A demonstration In arlth- mot.tr tunc rrlTynn hv Mica nnth Uaiua 8th grade teacher at Wallowa and this was followed by a round table dls- cuBsion. Superintendent Li Lee Williams oi Enterprise, took up the discussion or high school work and the first sneak- er was Miss Melba Hanks, of Wal- lowa, who spoke on "New Trends m.siawng oi nine memoera. xmw arc Commercial Education." Science was fleeted cacn year (at large) and serve the subject of a talk by Superintend jtor a period of three years. This dent James H. Williams, of Lostlne, board represents the public In fixing and "Recent Trends in Home Eco-fthe tax rate and- in carrying on the nomtcs' was the topic for Miss Alloa administrative Work of the schools Norton, of Wallowa". Tom Wlllett. . men rankine membei of the Future Farmers of America, a resident of Wallowa, spoke on "A Stu- dent's Viewpoint of Current Events" and "Civics and Character Training befog Issues nor to confuse school ex In Civics" was' discussed by O. F. pendltures In departments directly re Campbell, superintendent of the Wal- sponsible to the mayor and city coun lowa High school. , icil Lunch was served at noon by tho Methodist women of Wajlowa. ( whole city. Each year there are three At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the candidates and the name of each ap meetlngs were resumed with a select- pears on both the Republican and cd talk by R. J.-Maaska, director of rural education under the state sup- erintendent. His address was follow- od by a business meeting and ad journment to Rae football game play ed between Wallowa and Joseph which resulted in a victory for Wal lowa, -7 to 0. TUe - next or the three institutes pio featherweight wrestling chnm will bo held at Flora In 'the near fu- plonship at. Los Angeles, has decided ture though no definite date has to follow his former teammate at been set as yet and tne third and last Oklahoma A. & ML, LeRoy McGulrk, will be at Enterprise later still in into the ranks of the professionals, the season. j - All was quiet along the election! When Iowa played Wlsoonsln, Joe front In Enterprise Monday. A few Llnfor of Des Moines, la., was the candidates were working hard at the Badgers' ball-carrying star; when the eleventh ;hour ;but in general there Hawks meet Minnesota they'll en was little excitement., .- , ? . ,,counter a team captained, by Walter Ballot boxes had been-delivered or Hass of Brlstow, la. wore In process, of delivering. The farthest one was taken by Mike Thomosoni of Pittsburg, precinct, wh( whs- Jn .Enterprise ron busine3s.c..G.en . J erally this goes.tjts way-by?horse but this year made the trip by the North road and Lewiaton, Idaho, up the Snake river to it3 destination. There m bo three .Hoards in Wallowa and tnrea -counting noaras malting six. This will hnlri t.m nfc Tsvit.fnA uhnrn I there- will be 2. In Enterprise where' there will be 8 and In Joseph whero ; i WeatCr Sems to' be holding up m good shape and -there .should be record vote all over tho county. A car owned by C. M. Cannon and a truck delivering apples to the county for the needy, collided at the Intersection of Main and River street In Enterprise Friday. Considerable I rinmturn urns Hnnn tr hr rnnrlctnr hut. - - - Jack J. Houp and Delores Aschen breruicr; both or Zumwait, Oregon, were united In marrlaeo bv Justice of tho Peace A. B. Conaway, or Enter-', prise, on Saturday, November S. at hls office In Enterprise. Witnesses , j were Emma NItzsche and Margaret Aschcnbrcnner. - a marriage license was issura at urdoy. November 6, to Glenn Clark. ( or Wallowa and Anna Le Thompson, or Enterprise. ' Robert Hoimes. triple threat star or the 1032 Haskell Indian rootball team, weighs but 135 pounds. Let Us Clean . Your Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses Standard Laundry 1418 Jerrerson St. YOUR FEET 0 will fee) fine in a pair of Fortune hoetr for they are made of gen ' uinefull grain calfskin with prime oak bend backbone no lei end 0 genuine leather quarter lining in styles that you would expect at t a higher price. 6 Divorce Politics i From Education j Say 8 Professor School boards that aro facing de ficits and curtailment or expenditures may well study the conspicuous ex ample or aound financing In effect In the school system at Ithaca, New York. There a fine new $600,000 Junior high-school building has Jurt been completed without a cent or bonded Indebtedness; . In addition, teachers' salaries and Increments are being, paid, .arid, taxes have been re duced gradually over a period or years. How was It done? Dr. Olydj B. board, answers this question In Tho itoiarian lor novemDer. it is, no saju, simply applying the proven buslneas principle ol not spending the lost cent of the yearly Income beroro ac tually setting up a budget for the coming year: of building up a rejerve for the unexpected or the unusual period when the receipts are not equal to the expenditures. "Several years ago," says Dr. Moore, "the policy was formulated for Ithaca schools of anticipating future needB by conserving any surplus runds and Including In the budget an Jtem fee future building needs. Now, during 'years of somewhat decreased Incomes, I there is no dearth or lunas ior scnoo: Inefidfi. "Basle to tbfs Bltuatlon," he con- j11118. " the fact mat tne scnooi district of the cltvy or Ithaca is not a city department co-ordinated with thi departments of police, fire, street and tne iiko. Tne scnoois ore aammister- cd through a board of education con- icommoaly assigned to such a body. Independent of other city de partments and must stand Or fall on its own merits. It deals with schools only, and there Is no opportunity to ' Each board member represents tnt Democratic tickets. There are no party lines in the Ithaca board oi education." TURNS TO PRO MAT GAME TULSA, Okla. (m Bobby Pearcc, of Cushtng, Okla., who won the Olym- HERE Coffy for thl Colniu mart bt In by a. m. Nov. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty; 11-7-3 t. Now J"SOM,NO fr & tSSFX broken windshield or Bide glass re- place-d by Richardson "The Art Man", at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, H specializes in all kinds or glass worlc- - 11-7-t f. w .... '. - .. . . J f'i itriii .wixnout a penalty. 11-7-3 t. NEW! -NEW! NEW! New Art Blowers, New Book Ends, and a whole new line of Colonial Pewter. Every day new things arrive fcr the Christmas time. You will en- S slnB 'ln "Stl,ni :yu are invited to visit Richardson s ftjlcj Oif f Shop now while the so. I lection Is oomplet. 11-7-t r. Nov. loth lost.-day to pay water rent without a penalty. 11-7-3 t. SCRATCH PAPER For school or home, at the Observer, 5c per pad. - 11-2-t f. Nov. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 11-7-3 t. Is Your Home We have just received tables End Tables, Occasional Tables. Fjne I Low . ln I X in Appeal-mice I I Price Finished in KIEL-LAC Proof against hot water, hot dishes, acids or alcohol. BOHNENKAMPS Four Floors of Fine Furnishings TALKS "There 1 No Substitute - for - Quality" Brand New! ' IPigSkin GLOVES and Notice the .; Price . ;,. ). Only ' $1.95 Pull-on styles In colors of brown, black and natural , , . all sizes , . .' will give excep tional wear and are very smart. Another New . Shipment of SWEATERS $1.95 In various shades of red arid brown, also .black and white ... . slip-on styles -with col lars and without . . . AH wool of . course. 'Munsing 'Balbriggan PAJAMAS for the Cool Nights Ahead Ono and two-piece styles with both long and Bhort sleeves . , '. .A wldo oholce of blight colors . . . sec them today I Ladies' sizes $1.50 Children's sizes . . . $1.00 SCHOOL 'CHILDREN You can get scratch paper at tho Observer. 6c pad. - - 11-2-t f, Nov. 10th last day -to pay water rent without a penalty. 11-7-3 t. Crazy Crystals on sale at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m. Nov. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. . 11-7-3 t. HAT CLEANING & BLOCKING COo At Angels. Best Work Always. Across rrom Permeys. 10-19-1 m. Moon's Agems for Currier's tablets. 10-12-1 m. Currier's Tablets tor stomach trouble at Moon Drug Co. 10-12-1 m 7 "Table Shy"? a shipment of KIEL Console Tables and i !: