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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1933)
Page Four LA, QEANDE EVENING OBSEEVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, July 29, 1933 CHILDREN HAVE EXCITING, TIME' AT EAST NORMAL ' Would you llk to join a circus, go to. the Century o( Progrew, travel over Europe and Ajila, wutch Johnn nea Gutenberg print hie famoua edU tiqn of the Bible, or take a trip through the famous building' of an cient Athens? If you wore attending the J. H. Ackerrnan training school, you would have the privilege of, do ing one of these exciting things. Miss Kate houx, director 01 irum lnj at the Eastern Oregon Nprmal school, announces that the 183 child ren enrolled In the summer school are well launched on their various units of work. While these unlU are baaed, upon. the. regular, cpiu'se of, study, they are adapted, with orl glpal results, upon the Interests of the children. "Since the Barnes circus was In Lq Grande not long ago, ltt Is not at. all difficult to understand why the children In the first A. and B and second Q have selected the circus as their main project," said Miss EOUh Darby, crltlo teacher for this group, when asked about her, work. The yoiiugsters are busy learning circus1 voi)Es, making animal costumes, fprm ilnjt a rhythm band, and learning all about anlmajB; so that their circus, which they intend to give toward the end of the term, will be a thrill ing;, as well as convincing, affair. As a part of nature study this group Is also studying canaries, rabbits, bird, houses and the Campus Creek. The member of the second A class are busy Just at present explor ing La Orande as they have most urbanely decided that city life Is the unit they Intend to study. As a re sult, MJss ,'PYeedp Hcnniyinr, critic, teacher, is busy! escorting them through all sorts of buildings and plants. ''We went through the SacaJawca hotel," said Miss Kennedy when dis cussing her expeditions. "We rode up and dpwn. iii, the elevators, went through kitchens, entertainment rooms, and, even up on the roof, where I held, on to them thus." she demonstrated with appropriate ges tures. In the, third A and B, shelter In other lands, and nature collections are being used as tlp units. "We're going to Chicago," saidi Miss Miyme McCarter, critic teacher, whon fluked abput her plans. All sorts of adventures awnlt the fourth ond firth graders who are eagerly collecting all tljo material on the Century of Pro gress which they can find. The sixth A olass, also under Miss JjJcCarter's supervision, Is making a "history of records, beginning with the very first i-ecoras made and carrying the work through modern Umcs. avery one In the seventh and eighth grades Is IhclDlnc make largo pictorial map of the United suites," announced Miss Eva Wear, critic teacher for these ambitious noo pic. "Wo aro studying the literature. history, geography, and olvlcs of. our country and plnnnlng all of our work about this unit, Wo. hppo to, have au uwrciuuiy iii, tne onu or the term ah interesting unit caller! 'The An clcnt Museum,' which Is qulto self. explanatory, Is occupying the time or iue sixm ji. T-News of tho Normals Richard Dix's Carriage on Rocks itlcluird Wlx or the movies and his wire, til o formor Winifred Cqo, .have separated after two ami; a liiilf years of. murrlage. JJIx ald Ills wife wasn't Inter ested in movies, and. that, ha wasn't interested In uocloty, henco the split. They havo one child, a girl, born curly In the your. The couple Is pictured hqro l!( liappler, days, , vC' i 1 iiUmm' r Aft COUNTY CONTROL UNITS IN WHEAT REDUCTION PLAN lfy Kay F. HenilrfokHon ! WASHINGTON, July 20 ffl County wheat production control associa tions, tho mainspring of tho volun tary domestic allotment plan, will be set up speedily In wheat producing stntes in tho next three weeks by farm administrators as the next step In their campaign to cut down wheat production. '. Instructions to extension workers and special representatives In coun bushels of wheat on 100 acres of laud In tho last three- years up to June 30, 1033, if the national allot ment was projected exactly to his farm, would have an allotment of 540 bushels. I On this he would be paid 20 cents a bushel this tnll and, 8 cents, next spring. In return he would be re quired to reduce his acreage up. to 20 per cent or whatever lesser figure Wallace decided on In the next ten days. In coso tho full reduction was re quired, ho would have 80 acres. He will sell the wheat he harvests as before. The farmer who docs not Join in the plan, if he has had. 100 acres, can continue to grow that acreage or more If he wants to but he will not be eligible for govern ment cash payments. Farmers who Join the plan will tics without agricultural agents Is go ing forward, following Secretary Wul- not be permitted to grow corn or loco's announcement of wheat allot- other crops of which administrators menu from 42 stutcs Imd 2233 coun ties. " HOME OWNERS' LOAN SET-UP TO BE PUSHED (Continued from Page One) , work. There was. no Indication as to who will bo given the apptrfnt- .. monw lor ha. oraude. Lipscomb said ho hopes to sat up .headquarters in tho federal .building in Portland, and said supplies or? wuiti jurwuracu at once, as soon as Lipscomb readies homo ho will Imo up his office staff. Not mora than a dozen .persons will be hired, he saw. 'When this has been done." he continued, "wo will lot tho people know wo aro ready fpr business." He said many applications already have been received In Washington Horn Oregon home owners. whether the La Clrando branch will be established in the post office building hero lias not been an nounced, although this is regarded as n possibility, . PORTLAND, July 20 (IV Appoint ment of Horace E. Walter of Corval lis as assistant manager of the Ore gon home owners loan corporation occasioned considerable surprise here as n followed by two day what had been considered the permanent ap- Portland to tho same post. Walter yesterday received notice of his appointment. Ho had the ouT dorsemcnt of leading Democratic leaders, Including Hop. Walter M. Pierce. VETUUX mtST UAH KM AN 1MTCI1KS WINNIM1 IIA1.1, pea MOINES, la. ). it may be a case or necessity being tho mother of a comeback, where Ottsto Orwoll Is concerned. Orwoll, former Philadelphia Athlet ics and Milwaukee Browwi pitcher and lnfieldcr. has done nxtm duty on the mound, for the Dee Moines West ern league club this summer, though for years he has been definitely first Ixtacmau. ' A breakdown of tho Demons' Mali staff forced Manager Butler to use O-sslo on the hill, and In 0 1-3 in ning, spread over two occasions, he allowed only four hits and no runs. Three of tho hit wero scratches, and ho struck out seven batters. Despite his extra duties Orwoll has been hitting at a .340 ace. tynm:, uti;i: ami iu,a i (;miiim:i i oi t. it WASHINGTON A white silk dress, a long, green silk cpat and a pnnama sailor trimmed with n 'block ribbon band comprise one of the smart summer outfits chosen by Se nora do iTieto, wife of the military attache of the Cuban emunssy. who Is noted both for her dark beauty and her adroit use of color In costumes. One other announcement Is neces!-. fjary before tho campaign of admlnlsr trators to obtain agreements from farmers to reduce their acreage for harvest next year will be In ljull swing. Wallace, determined to go ahead with his plans without any further wait for an International wheat ncro ago reduction agreement, said that within 10 days he will announce what percentage of reduction farm ers, will be required to agree to take in order to qualify for cash payments. His announcement came after the ('edition of the London wheat confer ence to recess until August 21, with out having reached agreement. No More Than 20 Tho maximum reduction which Wallace will rcqulro will be 20 per cent, with prospects that because of this year's light production of the grain that he may select a smaller figure. Each county producing wheat has been given an allotment representing a shuro in the estimated human domestic consumption of tho grain for the coming year. In some countries the allotments are smivll nnd reduction campaigns may not bo undertaken there speci fically. ' If farmers thore and in othor coun ties growing small quantities of wheat wish to Join In the plan, however, I they will be permitted to form con trol associations with a larger area than a single county. The allotment prlnclplo works In this way: Wallaco estimated that the nation s needs for wheat us food during the coming year aggregated 460,100,5118 bushels, which Is 54 per cent of the averago annual production for the five years ending June 30, 1032. Now tho 30 cents a bushol pro cessing tax an wheat which went into offect July 0, Actually will fall oi these bushels used in domestic con sumption, as wheut which goes Into export Is not taxed and refunds are paid on wheat products exported. axes collected on wheat at mills where It Is ground which Is used for charitable purposes also will be re funded. Wallaco split up the figure repre senting the nations wheat needs,, or tho "national allotment." into state and county allotments on the basis of the production of each in the last five years. Tho county allotments will bo spilt into grower allotments by the county associations consisting of fanners who iiiHko application to come In on the plan. Hut In the case of farmers tho allotment will be based on produc tlon In the lust three years. Each applicant farmer will state what his acreage and production of wheat has been in the last three years and- his willingness to Join the plan. The applicants will meet, form an association and elect a committee which will compute their estimates of production and then split up the county allotment among them. To I'll bl Mi Allotments These allotments will be published tn newspapers bo that formers can determine If their neighbors are making excessive claims of produc tion in order to obtain larger allot ments tha they are entitled to. Tho committee will pass on com plaints and revise allotments where necessary. If tho national allotment Is pro- Jtcud directly to the ndlviduul far mer, his allotment will bo 54 per cent of his unuual average production of the last three years. After the nllofAnnts are approved by administrators, the application will be accepted. for'AMR contract. The farmer then will he paid 'JO cents a bushel on hln allotment wflv Ight cents n hushrWo Ik mhlnul when prif has beeu. furnished thSf he has Vnlfllled hiV pledge in his pplleatlon to cut his acreage. Ifarnicr raising an average of 1000 believe a surplus is now being pro duced on acres taken out of wheat production. Administrators will set up a special division to help farmers utilize, this land without having it put into the production of crops competing with farmers who already have marketing pVoblems of. their own. Summer fallow, planting of soil improvement crops, establishment of woodlots, ore some of the methods planned. Wallowa Lake's Level Dropping HalfFoot Daily ENTERPnrSB since the hot weather set in the level of the water In Wallowa lake has been lowered half a foot dally, aays the Record- Chlcftnln. At this rate there will be no storage left nt the ond of tho sea son, ana a light snowfall next whiter would leave tho Irrigated! valley In a predicament next summer. The figures In the hands of Water- master Qlenn Jacob show the maxi mum storago last year' was 10.5 feet, and this year It was 17.8 feet. The gain this year was too slight to be considered, except that tho highest point was touched luter In Juno this year than Inst. Farmers used water carefully In June and this delayed the neavy drain on tho storage. For some days the ditches have carried all of the natural flow plus water enough to reduco the level six Inches a day. Tho natural flow Is practically the same ns last year, so the excess is drawn wholly from the storage. ' Tho peak of tho Irrigation season in the upper valley Is believed to be past, and less water will bo used for n. few weeks. This could stop the drain on the storago nnd ietva sqme surplus nt tho end of the season, an end tho farmers hnvo been trying to rench for several years. PORTLAND GAINS IN COAST RACE fiY 2-0 VICTORY By (lie Associated Press Gene LI Hard's third basing and timely hitting are Important reasons fur- the fourth, place position, of Lo Angeles today two game behind Sacramento in the battle for the Coftttt league championship. The Angel; infielder clubbed ninUI Inning home run. with one man on base last night to, give Los An geles a 6-3 win over- the Senators and a 3-l( lead in the series. 8am Gibson blanked Hollywood 2-0 with four hits to lift Portland back into undisputed possession of second place and even the series with the Stars, The Beavers bunched two of their eight blows off PranH Shel- lenbock In the fourth for their first score and three mora for their second run in the sixth. Johnny Bubl-ch of the Missions and Herman PUlette of Seattle engaged In a 12 -Inning pitching duel with the veteran Indian hurler paining the edge when Bradbury's, single, scored Art McLarney to even, the series with.. a 5-4, victory. After dropping three In a row, Oak land came back to nose out San Eranciv.io, 6-4. Girl, IS, Threat rorTrapshootmg Crown This Year COLUMBUS, O. m A new trap- shoting star Is looming' on the horizon! When shooters from all over, the country gather at Vajidalin. O., Au-. gust 21-26 for .the annual Grand American championship, tho femi nine contingent will be a faced by a new threat. , . She Is Mercedes "Tommy" Huff, 18-year-old Ohio State university co-ed, who finds her recreation from. her studies and stenographic work on the firing line at the Columbus Gun club. MJss Huff has been practicing faithfully alt summer and has hopes of lifting the North, American wo? men's crown from the brow of Mrs. H. 6. Grlgsby, of Oklahoma City. It's great trick for the Ohio State co-ed to break 60 straight targets any evening she goes to tho traps. Last year, with little or no prelim inary preparations, she entered the Ohio, championship at Vandalln, stood on the line with' many a vete ran shooter and shattered 01 out of 100 targets to walk away with the itate womens title. Beside being nn excellent shotgun shot, Miss Huff is proficient with both the rifle nnd revolver. Well,, Here' 8 New Jackrabbit' Story SAN FRANCISCO "Tush I" said Georg O. ,W.' Egaa on heur? ing of the rabbit which escaped.. a pursuing dog neojr Greeley, Neb., by jumping n .the moiling . board of a pawing- automobile, Egan declared two Jackrabblts Neb., by Jumping on the running board of his cor in Northern California and without- any ap. parent purpose than Just to go. for a ride.. They - rode several miles,, any way.; lim.KIl WHT HOC'CKIt CUP,- BERLIN.' WH Gennany-has a nw national football trophy, ' the, Adolf Hitler cup, to .be contested., by IS lead ing soccer teams from all part of the Reich. Eliminating matches be gin July 1 In eight cities. OVER THE VALLEY Ptonet Hefplnn, Main ,601 i. .i Mabil.l. Menon, Vails, News OUtof BesHeuce rhont Oil , THAT'S GETTING HE1H0U9 MANAGUA, Nicaragua m Baseball fans take the gome so seriously In this country that the supreme court once was called upon to pass Judg ment on a decision whether a ball was fair or foul. , FIND IT HERE Copy, for this Column most, be In by 9. a. m, Will buy Certlflcotes of First Nnt'l Bank of La Grande for cash. Henry Hll. Foley Hotel Bldg. . , 7.-28-3tp DID YOU KNOW THAT-.. at the Standard, Laundry- your hand knit dresses are really SIZED? Be sure, to send yours to us. Phone Main SO, , 7ra8-2 , Dry bo factory wood. Large truck load delivered ti6a per load, Tele. phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 7-28-2 Playing Zuber Hall Saturday night. Harmony Kings. 7-27-3 tp Following the ouatom, of other oltles, the Dentlsta of Lai Grande will close their offices on Saturday after noons until Oct,. 1. 7-26-4 t. MACK AMI H.UAH STIU, AT IT NEW YORK W) Possibly the most genuine enmity in the big lengucs is that between Rogers Hornsby, now of the Cards, and pudgy Hack Wilson. Brooklyn outfielder. It hnd Its in oeptlon when both were with the Chicago Cubs, tho Rnjah ns manager. Dining tho Inst Cnlillnal-Dotlgers ser ies at Kbbots Field, Hornsby posted himself dally In tho bull pen In left field, nnd the verbal exchange, be tween tho pair were at times more Interesting than the game. TIIIDI) OF ItAKIMI AITI.KS? l'HI-:lAI(K THUS! THIS WAY If tho family tires of the ordinary way of preparing bnked apples, thU change may tempt the npjjetites of nil. Sturr tho oenter with walnuts, sprinkle with sugar nnd cinnamon, add a lltUo honey and wnter nnd bnko. This dessert will keep well In tho Ico box. Tho celling In one of tho federal courtrooms In San Francisco Is a reproduction of one In the congres sional library. Rod Cross Di'iip; Store GROWERS OF PRUNES HOLD SESSION HERE (Continued From Page One); Dean W. A. Schoonfelrt. of O. S. C. formerly with the U. s. department oi agriculture, has been appointed. coordinator of the northwest tree fruits for the department and Is ex pected to render valuable assistance In marketing this year's prune prop. With prunes it Is more a matter of price regulation to endeavor to secure full value to the grower this season, according to, Walla Y,ai,u growers. Owlngj to tho low crop prospect In' Idaho and the lessened production in Walla Wnlla and Yak ima vnlleys, It Is believed thnt with proper handling the prune deal can be more profitable to growers. l.l'XCII FOR MOTOR TOl'lt l'HKI-AKEll NKillT llKFORE The lunch for the motor tour con fuciJiueu uie mgiiL bcrore and stored In tho refrigerator. Sand wiches made with egg relish, cheese, meat filling or. ham used sparingly -are good. Pickles, fruit Juices, oranges and plums aro good thirst quenchers supplementing tho vac uum bottle. Cookies, ciindy bars and slices of loaf cake aro sweets easy to serve. Waxed paper for wrapping, and plenty of paper nap kins for serving should not be over looked. ' ' JOE'S SITTING 1M1ETTY NEW YORK w No matter how tho Yankees fare In the current Am erican league race. Manager Joe Mc Carthy has nothing to worry about. He has a fat contract for two more seasons, win. lose or draw. ' AUTO GLASS Have your broken windshield or side glass refitted at a saving In both time and money at Richardson's Art and Gift. Shop. . 7r21-t f. Used combine harvesters. Special terms and prices, " W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO. 7-n-t t, , WASH DBESSES ; Children's 60c to 1.60 ! Ladles' 79o to 2-7B GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAK - Norton's Kiddy Shop, j .. ' 7M, ni. i -- TREASURY pKPAr.TMENT ' OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, Washington. D. a, May 34, 1B33 Notice Is hereby given, to, all per sons who may have claims against "The United State National Bank, of La Grande, Oregon," that the same must be presented to Hugh Bodmer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from, this date, or they may be disallowed. F. G. A WALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. 6-24-3 m. FOR EVERYDAY USB Now heavy weight Ransom. Pattern White 8om,l-Porcelain. Dinnerwore. Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates, Oat meals, Bakers and large sized cups now on sale at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop for from 0 cents to 2$ cents each. See the window display of tilts wore, 7-21-t f. Hev, AVallls JVpilgns Friend In thla; valley have received word that Rev. Hall X. Wants, pastor of the Methodist church at Enter prlM,. since lie .lelt, Ilanrf,,City a few years , ago, 1km , asked , to , b released Irani , hie pastot,te at th lose of the present .conftretice yearr whl(ch comes next month. Rev. Wnills. has tie fin very, popular-In,, the Wallowa county seat) but pooir health,, mkes con tinuation o$; relations Impossible. He served, the Island., City church for a number of years., and: he, and Mrs. Wallls were active In La Grande af fairs as well as in their own com munity. Future plana have not been announced, . , , district tat a twin toond, of, O. O. Par Bell's, The eheep were working their way down a hill when In some wuy some got down and others piled on top of hem until 176 were dead. Most of the sheep lost were lambs. The lambing score had been high and even 'W4U1 this loss It Is a full 100 per cent Record-Chieftain. At Condon Prof, and Mrs. Jlmmle King and two children visited last week with their relatives In and near Condon. SCHOOL Cmi.PIHW You can get ecratch paper at the Observer. So pad. 11-2-t f. NOTICE OP FINAL 8ETTI.F.M8NT NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has filed her Final Account as Administratrix of tho es tate of Alma Whitmer, deceased, and the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Union County has fixed Mon day the 14th day of August, 1933 t 10 o'clock a. m. as the time and the Court House at La qrande. Union County, Oregon, as the place for this hearing of any and all objections to said account and the final settlement of the same, and distribution of said estate. Dated, July 18. 1933. MYRTIB WHITMER, Administratrix of the Estate of Alma Whitmer, de ceased. July 15. 33, 28. Aug. 6, 12. Sash, Windows. Screens iiiul Doors Made e to Order Window and Car Glass Oirpenter & Cabinet Shop 1400 Jefferson - D. D. Miller, Prop. La Grande Hotel Pining Room and Coffee Shop ' SUNDAY PINNER 65c COCKTAIL Crnb or Raspberry Mint , SALAD Tomato Aspic RELISH Celery Pickles SOUP Cream of Corn " Baked Chicken with Sago Dressing Lamb Roast with Mlut Sauce T-Bonc Steak to order with French Fried Potntocs Mashed Potatoes ' Buttered New Beans Clpver Leaf Rolls DESSERT Cherry Pic Green Apple Pie Lemon Snow Pudding with Custard Sauce Iced Watermelon ' Tea Coffee ' Iced Tea Milk DINNER FROM 12:00 TO 8:00 P. M. WEEK DAY PRICKS Breakfast Me, 35c and 4Sc Special Merchant's Lunch. ; 350 Regular Luncheon 45c Dinner Special Plate..; , '. goo Dinner, Table d'lloto... GS0 All Prices Good In Either Corfec Shop or Jkialn Dining Room Miss Schram Is now tho head cook In our kitchen. She comes to us with a record of twelve nnd one-half years' successful cook ing at the Spoknne Athletic club. We heartily recommend her to your critical ronsiderai Ion and Invite you to come and enjoy her wonderful cooking for yourself. Special Attention to Bridge Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, and Dinner Parlies Returns Home Clifford Conrad .has returned to his home-near IrnbUuv fpllowjng a stay at the Grande Ronde hospital when he underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix. . . Move To Halem I Mr. and 1 Mrstf Elliott Austin and children, who, have. lived In the Ladd Canyon district for a number of years and have been prominent In affairs there as members of the family have In La Grande, left Friday for Salem where they will reside in the future. We understand Mr. Austin has traded hia ranch In this valley for an airto camp in me capitoi oity. Are Released The Leo Nlederer family In the Dry Creek neighborhood has recently been released from quarantine. The boys, have been having the scarlet lever and. the. quarantine was over the house for several weeks. The mem- 'bers. of- the. family who were 111 hayo all Improved satisfactorily. . To The Lake Mr. and Mrs, Sam C. Smith hayo, gone, to their, cabin on the Methodist camp grounds to spend a time with their- daughter, and family from Phoenix, Aria., who have been there a;, this month. Does Well Mrs, Claude Y. Beale, of near Lone, Pine, Is getting along splendidly, at Hot Lake where she underwent a ma jor operation a few weeks ago. ' If, everything goes well she plans to; boj iiuiiw wibiuu a weejt or uwo. Homo For yeek . After having been at her home on the edge of Imbler for a week, dur ing conning season, Mrs. Charles Cleaver has returned to Wallowa Lake, where she and Mr. Cleaver are spend ing the summer. Mr, Cleaver Is sup erintendent of grounds at the Won derland. ' . Get Together Club- Members of the Get-together, club, -the women residing in the Ladd Canyon nelghborhood-r-held, another, of .their .out-of-door meetings Thurs--day afternoon.. This club arranged three meetings for the summer months to be held in the lovely grove across from the school, one third of the membership to be responsible.' for the serving each week. There was a large attendance at Thursday's meet ing and Mrs. Henry Ewln hadi charge of the. entertainment. At Grandmother's ' Mrs. Jeanette Tuttle, of the Willow Creek district, has as her guest fpr a few weeks, her grand-daughter. Miss Jean Kelton, who came to the valley las.t week from her home (n Tacorna'. Lambs Pile Up one of the unusual but alwavs pos sible accidents to the sheep business Happened last week! In the Lick creek Most Products Showed Price Increase, Report WASHINGTON, July 20 (P) Price.; have dropped, some since, but iu the month frojiv June 15 to July 15 the farmer got-' 76 per cent as much for his products a he. did on the average from 1909 to 1B14. . y The bureau of agricultural econom ics, in -making this finding, said the month had Bhown. substantial- in creases for grains, cotton, fruits, vege tables, dairy products and chickens and eggs. The only group rerording a drop was meat. On June 15 the prices stood at 64 per cent;1- ' Employment Plan Not Meiie Share-Work Id$. (Continued from Page One) the administration will step in to see. that the spirit, of the agreement, In lived tipto. These and other points are cov ered in new. official interpretations of the agreement, made necessary by increasing numbers of questions from Industrialists desirous of signing but uncertain whether the agreement might not require impossible payroll outlays. Today, the stream of returning agreement blanks, signed by employ ers from coast to coast, continued steadily. Definite figures as to the numbers were meager' because many postmasters had foiled to count the return envelopes. K. M. Simpson reported that an agreement was being, reached on a code for the oil industry, which a committee appointed by General Johnson is rewriting to substitute for proposals presented by the in dustry. Among the other troublesome ques tions in which Johnson will be nsked to take a hand immediately is the split between Walter C. Teagle, head of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey and a member of the admin istration's Industrial board, and a resigned vice president of the com pany, James A. Moffett, offered a place on 'the federal committee anelr who intends to accept. A friend of President Roosevelt, Moffett is expend iri. informed Washington sources to be .selected an administrator for the agree ment which the j-? ernment Is to have prevail In the oil industry. Monday, 'hearings will open on steel, first of the big industries to bring up sharply the question of unionization of labor. , Wallowa Go. Pioneers Have 1 Annual Meeting; The Wallowa Pioneer association held, its annual picnic and meeting Wednesday, July 20 In a. lovely grove ou,t of Lostlne. Long, before ' noon people were gathering with welUflUed lunch baskets, and enjoyed a picnic djnnor In the cool shade, along 'the Lostlne, river. It was estimated that there wero .near 400 people, who listened to a well-prepared' program which commenced' at 2 o'clock. ' ' The meeting waa called to order by tho president, Mrs. p. L.' Pearce. The ' opening number'was a song, America, led by Mrs. Chas. Wllgerott, of En terprise, with Miss Ieda Hall at the organ. The address of welcome was delivered by Harrison Holmes', with J. H. Burleigh, of Enterprise; re- spondlng, followed by prayer by Rey Weston F. Shields also of Enterprise Mrs. Chas. Wllgerott sang, a solrV "Home Sweet Home." J. H. Horni secretary of, the association.' read 't. minutes of the last annual meetJrS Honorable Walter M. Pierce gave If address of the afternoon which k enjoyed by all. Mrs. Moody, oi E V 1"., 6" w -natrjJiuvmj, ana V r members of the association. as others, were surprised at the trf -' ber who had passed away during f ' last year the appalling number. , having passed on. Since the pi ' 'tzatlon of -the association they had on roll 36a members, 119 of W ; ;ore dead. A committee of seven was arjpl, ed to select a permanent ltlili ' "j place which It satisfactory ttr- jjV purchased. Rev. Henry Oliver,.'.. ': terprlse, extended an lnvltatloi it!?, ; that city to meet with thenS I.' "v year, but many wish to meet J J1 tine. Mrs. 6. J. Foley extend j invitation and also reminded. t, ) sodatlon that Lostlne was chor ' the people some years ago as i ' manent meeting place. Mr. an, :. George Craig. Mr. find Mrs. JlmV terson, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam (ft are the only heads of ploneeiv?! files that ore both here . Mrs. Walter M. Pierce gave talk on the value of old hlstofjl j papers that should be preserved, ' song and skit were given by t. Misses Arthena Crav. Wllma McFS, ' t. zle, and' Ethel Scott, of Wallowa i , Mrs. Buttertleld and Mrs. Wlilte, i Enterprise, gave short talks on 'Tlo neers." The Misses Freda Hall, Margaret Poley, and Warner Crow, and Marlon Pearce sang a song. A song and skit was given by two young ladles from Joseph. Mrs. Susie Davis, of Wallowa, was Introduced as one who made the first American flag in Wallowa coun ty. . The closing numher was trie ong "God Be With You Tin Wo Meerf Again." The old officers were retain -ed for the next year and the rneetlr , will be at Lostlne ' 1 "ij WOMAN WINS AV0 ItACB ISTANBUL W A Turkish wo man, Sarnie Burlian Hanim, came first in Istanbul's annual automobile ace for amateurs. She drove a small Am erican car over the hilly Bosphorus boulevard; covering 5.8 miles in five minutes and 60 seconds. KPOKT AT VANIJEItBIIl NASHVILLE, ' T.enn. (P) feltO bail is the most popular sport " -Coach Jim Buford's intra-mural pft. ; gram at Vanderbllt university. Figures prove it. During the shcr-j , spring season this sport drew - yiH players who take their kittenball ver seriously and engage; In furious com petition,' . -v'w That was more than engaged in any other single, sport, and 971 took1 part in Bufords varied' calendar. In Iowa, 272 rural schools have "100 per cent" ratings for ' dental corrections during 1932-33. You are Invited to Attend the MfiVr&trMiI TrtwiTiiw'ftr fHtltififltirf NM 4 u uunx vyjuuuuu at the PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY Sales Rooms 1:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sponsored by the Perkins Motor Company and the Seattle Factory Branch of The Ford Motor Company See For Yourself The Outstanding Engineering Features That Are Built Into The New FORD TRUCK A P0MPETENT FACTORY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALIST WILL EXPLAIN THESE FEATURES PART 13 Y PART Let Us Explain How The New Ford Truck Can Haul Your Costs Down Af ten you have thoroughly examined the various assembled units niece by -piece THEN DRIVE the New Ford 75 II . P. V-8 Truck and iudfre 0 for yourself that the FORD TRUCK IS BUILT TO STAY ON THE JOB. PQWER SPEED. ECONOMY ... RELIABILITY PERKINS MOTOR CO. f I Corner 4th and Adams. Phone M-500
