i
Thursday, July 27, 1933
esgrandebtening observer, m okande, ore.
TRAINING SCHOOL
KIDDIES PUBLISH
THEIR 'CHIEFTAIN
NRA BLANKS
ARRIVE HERE
THIS MORNING
(Continued From Page One)
to lgn the agreement, prepare codes
and In all ways co-operate with Mr.
Just off the press, another Normal
Chieftain chronicles tho news events'. lne general merchandise commlt
frcm the J. H. Ackerman Training C0!!.Vn ' Hftrry McCarth
scnool. The paper, which 1. In maZ "a" "lay. Homer Leffel. Jack
sine form, has on too cover page a l"" 0haaf onmp and J. L.
drawing by Eeva Pulp, of thTllret f?!f,' "le t?,ay ncl ""'eO pre
B snide, In which sl represent. I i'TVv, !Mral dher;
. T for Saturday, and a meeting of the
v.w -.- -. . Mit.oiutt, nom tomorrow,
ouiiw ui viio miesi. news uasnes are :
"In Alaska the people live In tents
In summer and In winter in Igloos. I
am making an igloo." Jean' McCos
krle, 3A.
"On Thursday morning Miss John
son's group went) on a hike. We vrent
POSTMAN' ADMINISTRATION
COURIER
WASHINGTON, July 27 VP) Tho
postman became the administration
courier through the land today In
delivery of the pledges for hither
up Deal's canyon. We saw a big pine wages and more employment, to be
tree. It gave lots of shade so we ate ' signed forthwith by employers in
our lunoh there. Borne didn't have
lunches so we shared with the ones
who didn't. We had a lovely time."
Walter Howard. 6B.
"We had -threo frogs In our room,
and we studied them. They were
green but they could change color.
The frogs croaked. They eat Insects,"
signed by Gordon Barnwell, Joanne.
agreement with President Roosevelt.
Awaiting an even more active re
sponse than that In some 16,000 mes
sages of endorsement already received
federal officials prepared for an early
path of action.
This is represented by an Intent
ness upon interpretations of the gen
eral wage and work code, to which all
iDel!. Doruiirt Hnrtj. Bt.t n employers are being asked to sub
Hlldogard Rottlg, Reva Pulp and scrlbe' ot a nature o. win volun
L Nancy Fitzgerald, all of the IB grade. tery coop"0" everywhere.
"What Butterflies Can Do" is the1 ,Quf' c" by the hundreds have
title of another of the news notea by ! Wa8h'nBton 8ln
. p.r n..,uii !. n.ii . ' i the blanket proposition was advanced
Brady, Patrick Raymond c ' LTZ
lins and Betty Jean Wallace, IB. It
is; "Butterflya can sing songs. We
getting around to answering.
President Roosevelt today Blgned
elude manufacturers of cordage and
twine, hosiery, garments and pajamas.
The recovery unit reported that dis
tribution of the forms intended to
can read the first grade news. We orders extending the scope of the
pictures. , we can nuute animais out
of clay."
Members of the fairy reading group,
Barbara Jean Melancon, Patricia Leo
Tuckcjr, Billy Bailie, Bobby Hyde, j bring shorter work hours for millions
Carol Larson, Jimmy McPherson and and new Jobs for additional millions,
Dick Bean. IB, write. "We ore the was proceeding without hitch in all
fairy reading group. We have been areas.
reading many things. We read about I Bales of additional material, posters
'Little Black Sambo' and we are go-1 and stickers bearing the characteris
ing to play it. We all have a part in! tto blue eagle of the campaign, to
the play. We will give it Thursday gether with detailed Instructions to
morning. We hope many will be 'local committees, were being shipped
there. This is the end of our story.'
A startling expose of lions, illus
trated by Barbara Jane Webb, says,
"Lions llko water. Lions growl. Lions j
live In the circus. Lions roar. Lions
have long fur around their heads."
Other circus animals are described by
the IB with Illustrations.
In the literary section, Wllma
Burch, 7A,- has written an excellent
, poem, "The Little Roly Poly Man."
;"The little Roly Poly man come to
our house a bumen' one day,
He said that he was hungry, so I gave
him some bread,
, Ho ate It so very fast, I surely
thought that he would choke.
I gave him an egg that Polly laid. It
was so round and roly.
: When he got ready to leave h& sola
as politely as can be,
'Thank you, little miss, thank you
very much.' -
I did not want him to leave, I pulled
- .. his coat tail, and I pulled his
hand. . nU . ;. ;. rHr?H !.f
'. But he shook me off. Down the street
he fled, Just as fast as he could
go.
And I did not see tho 'Roly Poly' man,
anymore, as long as I lived."
Ivan French, 3A, lias
everywhere.
More than 17,000,000 pieces were
being distributed.
MISS EBERHARD
VISITING HERE
Miss Dorothy Eberhard has return
ed to La Grande to spend several
weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Eberhard before returning
to Silverton where she is a teacher
in the High school. . Miss Eberhard
has been in San Francisco, Cal., since
the closing of school last spring visit
ing her brother, Franklin Eberhard.
World Meeting Takes
Recess; F. R. Sends Word
(Continued From Page One)
' -- ..faiitot.
tho world congress as a failure.
President Roosevelt's cheering
words to Mr. MacDonald came after
Jean Malsky, Russian ambassador at
London and head of the U. 8. S. R.
delegation, had launched the most
written a bitter broadside of criticism of the
clever little poem, entitled "Forty
Miles an Hour":
"Forty miles an .hour as
The train comes up the track!
Forty miles an hour as It goes riding
back;
Forty miles an hour as It drives in
the station.
I wonder if the engineer ever gets a
vocation.
Some homely philosophy is found
in "Fishin'," by Loren Long, fifth
grade:
"Goln' fishin' lots of fun,
When yer slttln' In the sun,
When yer catchin' fish so fast.
That you wish it would always last.
Don't you think its really fun,
Goln' fishin" in the sun?"
. "The Bumble Bee in Spring" is also
well done by Donald Peterson, fifth
grade.
"As I was lying in my bed, I saw a
bee right by my head.
I swat at him with my handker
chief. Only to find out that he was tho
chief.
I saw him coming for my head,
I ducked way down In my bed.
The bee kept coming,
A loud song humming.
But one thing I could see
Was his stinger gone, when ho left
me.
But now I know where It is
It's mine; all mine; not his." ,
Alfalfa In the Nevada desert near
Las Vegas was found to grow 42 In
ches in 26 days.
entire session. - r -
"The practical results of the first
session of the world economic con
ference have been zero," declared the
round-faced Soviet diplomat.
"A comparatively small shock may
be sufficient to let loose the terrible
disaster of war," he exclaimed after
outlining his views that the confer
ence had failed.
President Roosevelt's message. In
closing, said: 1 .'
"You recognize with me that new
adjustments, are necessary to meet
world and national conditions which
have never existed before in history.
You can count on our continued ef
forts toward world rehabilitation be
cause we are convinced that contin
uation of the world economic con
ference will result in practical good
in many fields of joint endeavor."
D4NMOOft
Authorized
SERVICE
on
Studebaker
Bulck and
Pontlao
Automobiles
Ail Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
M. J. Goss
Automobiles Main 82
REGISTRATION
FOR SUMMER
TERM BEGINS
Registration for the second term
of the summer session at the Eastern
Oregon Normal opened - today and
will continue through tomorrow so
that students may be In readiness
for the opening of the term on Mon
day. Examinations for the first term
began this noon and will bo com
pleted tomorrow at noon.
CITY BURNING
GRASS, WEEDS
During the last several days, the
city has been busy burning dry gram
and weeds. Through this plan, it Is
hoped to ellmlnato as much fire haz
ard as possible, City Manager Angus
McAllister reported last night at the
olty commission meeting.
His financial report showed 303S.41
In warrants retired during the last
week. Cosh on hand amounted to
tll.188.81, divided as follows: First
National bank 3387.70; Portland
bank $1307.75; cosh, (900.63, remaind
er In warrants.
LUMBER MILLS
SHORTEN HOURS
The Stoddard Lumber company,
the three plants of thet Oregon Lum
ber company at Baker, tho Grande
Ronde Fine company at Pondosa, and
the Boise-Payette Lumber company
at Barber, . Idaho, have signed an
agreement with the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen to adopfc an
eight-hour day and a Pour-L wage
scale, effective August 1. This con
stitutes a wage Increase of 10 to 20
per cent, according to announcement
by D. L, Eastburn, of Spokane, dis
trict representative of the Pour-L,
who is in Baker.
Japanese Field
Marshal is Dead
TOKYO. July 37 MP) Field Mor
shal Nobuyoshl Muto, Japanese su
preme representative in Manchuria.
died In Changchun, Manchuria to
day following a sudden attack 01
Jaundice. He was 63 years old.
Immediately the army moved swift
ly to name a successor to forestall
the possibility of trouble during an
Interregnum In the Japanese spon
sored Manchukuo government In
Manchuria, and named General Tnka-
shi Hlshlkarl, a member of the. su
preme war council, as his successor.
INJUIUK.S FATAL TO CHILI)
PORTLAND, July 27 OT Theresa
Scmolke, 6-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Semolke of route 2,
Woodburn, died at the children's hos
pital here today from injuries she
suffered late yesterday when she fell
into a mowing ' machine on which
she had been riding.
The mower blade amputated both
fCetc..y.M $ ; :?;'7-i
Ben Mayes, of San Angelo, Tex.,
former cow hand, finds a ready mar
ket for ail the hand-made quirts he
can turn out.
M'GEE MUST
PAY PENALTY
JURY RULES
(Continued From Pg on)
bring the death sentence .where tho
victim of the kidnaping was imhann-
ocl.
The Jury deliberated three aud ,
three-quarters hours lost night and
reached the verdict soon after he
sumlng deliberations this morning, j
. Brand tailing weapons, two kidnap
ers, alleged by the state to have besn
McGee aud Clarence Stevens, forced,
their way Into the McE.roy homo May '
27 as Miss McElroy was taking a bath, j
Dressed, Miss McElroy was hunved
to a motcr car outside. She was fore-'
ed to sit on the floor, a laprobe over
her head. The kidnapers took her
to a cottage near Shawnee, Kan., and
chained her to tho wall of a squalid
basement room which she shared with
some chickens.
Then negotiations were opened with
her father, M. P. McElroy. He arrong-'
ed for her release thirty hours later.
Then on Intensive police search got,
under way, A tip -brought McGee un- '
der suspicion. Interception of a tele
gram at Leavenworth, Kan., which
dealt with plans to trade a motor
oar, resulted In McGce's arrest at
Aniarlllo, Texas, June 1. j
The same day Clarence Click was
arrested in Kansas City, Kan., Mc
Gee's brother, George, later was ar
rested at Roanoko, Va. Both face
k.dnaping charges, and the trial of
George McGee was under way today
as the Jury gave its verdict against
his brother.
, More than half the ransom wasi re
covered from the three men arrested.
LOCAL TALENT
TO BROADCAST
IN PORTLAND
Winners in the recent series of
Eagle broadcast programs will leave
tomorrow morning for Portland where
they will broadcast over leading
radio stations on both' Friday and
Saturday. Arthur Bremer, chairman
of the broadcasts, Is unable to an
nounce the time of broadcasting but
said this morning that It will be
available at Western Union until
eight o'clock on both Friday and Sat
urday. Tho Blue Mountain Cowboys and
Gene Gassett and Bert Warden are
the winners in the series ami both
groups will furnish a part ot the
program. Members of tho Blue
Mountain Cowboys aro Hughes and
Ernest Gray, Ace Vest, John Blckel
und Bud Shldler.
Brlolt Anderson, announcer, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bremer will accompany
the musicians.
The Eagles lodgo will hold a regu
lar business meeting tonight at 8
o'clock at the hall.
CUMMIKGS ri.KASi:i
WASHINGTON, July 27 (P) The
conviction of Walter McGee 'for the
kidnaping of Mary McElroy brought
an Immediate expression of satisfac
tion today from Attorney General
Cummlngs, '
JOE KEENEY ON
VACATION TRIP
J. H. Keeney. Union Pacific hgent,
left yesterday for Long Beach, Wash.,
whero he will spend the next ten
days vacationing.
TO LEAVE FOR
NEW YORK ON
FRIDAY MORN
Mrs. Guy Ellis and Mrs. Charles
Devlne will leave tomorrow morning
by train for New York from where
they plan to sail on Aug. 12 for a
tour of Europe. They will be Joined
In Laramie, Wyo., by the former's
brother-in-law and sister, Judge and
Mrs. V. J. Tlc-ihall and their two child
ren, who will accompany them to the
Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago, Niagara Palls and New
York City.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Devlne will sail
on the S. S. Aqultania, and their
tour will include a visit with Mrs.
Devlne's mother, Mrs. Alice Webb,
and her brothers in Droit wtch, Eng
land. Scotland, France and Germany
are included in their itinerary. When
they return to the Unttedi States they
plan to take the southern route
through Washington, D. C, and the
southern states to La Grande, arriv
ing about Nov. 1.
ILCCDALL CBlDDDzlTir
Page Five
MuGlnhls Here
Ashford MoOlnnls, ' of Mowatka
Ridge north of Wallowa, Is a visitor
In La Orande. ' Mr. McOinnls Is a
former La arande High school foot
ball player. '
To Portland-'
Mrs. Sadie'. Lambert expects to
leavo tomorrow for a trip-to Portland,
Mrs. Lambort la a tearher in the La
Grande sohools and is prominent in
Four-H club work.
Vacation Ends
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and
daughter, Miss Martha Jano, have re
turned from a i vacation trip to Port
land, Yoqulna Bay and other catst
points. They returned to La Grondo
via the McKenzle pass.
EiMh Visit Here
Loyd Scriber has returned to Port
land after spending a few days visit
ing friends In La Orando. He spent a
great deal of his visit fishing tTTj
streams around in this vlolnlty also.
At Condon
Mrs. Echo Holms Is spending tho
week at Condon visiting her parents
and other relatives. She operates tho
mllllnory department at Walk's La
Grande store.
Minor Operation
Bob Hutchinson, two-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson,
returned to his home yesterday from
the Grande Rondo hospital whero ho
underwent a minor operation. His
condition is reported as very satisfactory.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Ben Johnson and eun, Lock
rem, of Seattle, Wash., ore visiting at
the home of her 'brother, H. Q. Dow
and Mrs. Dow.
To Distribute Plour
Tomorrow at 5 o'clock Red Cross
flour will be distributed from tho La
Grande Investment Co., building on
Depot street, It was announced today
by Rev. Paul De F. Mortlmoro, chair
man of the Red Cross.
IIUt'KNKIN KIIOK8 FOB FALL
NEW STYLE NOTE FUH MEN
ST. LOUIS m Four years after
their Introduction by the Prince of
Wales, brown and gray buckskin shoes
for men show signs of becoming pop
ular in America this fall.
They aro the result, says A, G,
Mudge, stylist for a large shoe com
pany here, of the efforts of manufac
turers to make a shoo for fall to take
tho placo of sport shoes for summer.
Shorter vamps, narrow lasts and
not a few "boot" lieels will be seen
this autumn, Mudge predlots. Plainer
and more tailored effects,, with fewer
wlng-tlpped brogues, are forecast.
Many of the browns end gray buck
skins aro being shown trimmed with
calf.
8EEKB HIIOKT APPRENTICE
TERM FOR HOUTHEKN PROS
DALLAS, Tex. Wl Larry Nab
holtsi, Dallas golf pro, Is a leader In
a movement to have the Professional
Golfors' association approvo a shorter
apprentice term of youngsters learn
ing their "trade" In southern states.
Tho present five-year requirement,
Nabliolto contends, Is unfair to em
bryonic pros In .the, south, where golf
Is played tho year around and pro
fessionals work 12 months. In the
north and east the season Is scarcely
more than six months, so apprentices
there put in only about half as much
labor.
QUIVERING
NERVES
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound
When you are just on edge . . .
when you can't stand the chil
dren's noise ... when everything
is a burden . . . when you are Irri
table and blue ... try this medi
cine. 98 out of 100 women report
benefit.
It will give you lust the extra
energy you need. Life will seem
worth living again.
Stoneking's
Grocery
1427 Adams Ave.
.I rtt Mi!U,l,
1 lh Ffll RFRSnhr,nFFFF
23c
3c
Rinso
Large Pkg
Ice Cold
Melons
Butter
2 Pounds
Sugar
20 Pounds
lb.
55c
$1.19
This should be your
Choice of Hotels
'Because:
Trie New Low wtw tnak th
DANMOORB the mcxt eeoi
omlral Rood hotel, f 1, S1.S0, 2,
$2.&a Special family ntc.
Nearly every room baa pri-
bath.
vat i
Women traveling unaccompan
ied receive every courteay.
Downtown location eloaa to
tha atorea, but not noiay.
Dan J. Moore, formerly of the
XInr.1 MnUl In ffeiuide. own '
and operatea the DANMOORB
personally. ... (
A. A. A. Offio OppoaiU Hotal ,
Opposite Terminal Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
T V
JLU J.UU1
Health"
An Old Custom
It used to be a custom to drink
. a toast "To Your Health" but
though such a sentiment is sin
cere, it is worthless unless your
body gets the proper nourish
ment. Fresh butter and eggs
are an assurance of health
and the Meadow Harvest and
Ucoco trade marks are an as
surance of quality and fresh
ness. GRANDE RONDE
CO OP CREAMERY ASS N.
MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER. UC0CQ 60S
"xPfi Ihe letter Cream thai muhei it Mter" '
n fnni
While they ast . . . Standard Wardway
mm
vn aw
TJZoV
$5 Down 55 a Month
Plut Small
Carrying Chargt
Does Big Wash in half hour!
Here's your chance to get the greatest washer buy ever
offered! Act now! When this limited stock runs out there
will be NO MORE at this sensational Clearance price!
This Standard Wardway docs a
big wash in half an hour! A
whole tubful of clothes in just
6 minutes! Tests prove it gets
clothes whiter than 4 other
famous makes!
Come in and see the beautiful
blue porcelain enameled tub.
See the guaranteed 100 over
load motor; the new Lovell
Wringer with safety release.
And see the many other supe
rior features of this great Ward
way Washer 1
A 100 Refrigerator Can't Keep Food Safer!
does everything you
ivant a tefriyerator
to do . and
SAVES YOU MONEY
89.50
$6 Down ; $6 a Month ; Plus Carrying Charge
Here's real valued-real saving! This beautiful new TruKoid
Junior compares in efficiency to other famous makes costing
$96 to $100 ! It protects health, keeps food safe. It cuts down
food waste, saves money. And makes delicious chilled salads
and tempting desserts.
This TruKoid hati wide roomy shelves; gives you 4 cu. feet
of food storage space. Powerful cooling unit freezes 42 ice.
cubes. Larger TruKolds up to 153.50.
WAKEUPYOUn
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go ;
li you fed lour and mink nd the world '
looks punk, don't rwrIIow a lot of mIU,
mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chawing
Sum and expect them to make you suddenly ,
weet and buoyant and full ot aunahine.
For they can't do It. They only move tha
bowela and a mere movement doesn't get at
tho cause. Tho reason for your down-nd-out
feeling Is your liver. It should Dour out two
pounds ot liquid bile into your bowels dally. -
If this bile Is not Bowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels. ,
Gas bloata up your stomach. You have a ;
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It taki those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two .
pounds of bile (lowing freely and make you -foci
"up and up." They contain wonderful,
hsrmlees, gentle vegetable extracts, imaging'
when it cornea to making the bile flow freely, '
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's -Little
Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Keaent a sub
stitute. 26 t drus stores. 0 1981 C. M. Co.
A Japanese method of determin
ing the sex of day-old chickens Is
declared to be between 90 and 100
per cent accurate.
JULY
Cleats
at
TROTTER'S
As World
Prices Go Up '
We Shatter
Low Records!
Hart,. Schaffner,
fe'Marx '
Michael Stern .
and Monroe
SUIT S
for Men and
Young Men
$995
ni95
$13
$18
23
95
85
85
During July
Clearance at
1 The Store for Men .