Pay Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, September 23, 1933
rathe $lfemtig (Bb&ibtx
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main 000
K. W. FREDERICKS .
HAROLD M, PINLAY .
,. Published evening!, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, La
Grande, Oregon.
-1 Entered at the Postolflce ot La Grande, Oregon, u Second Claw
Mall Matter under act ot March 2,1879. .y
, OPPIOIAL PAPBB OP UNION COUNTY AMD THE
., ' . .'CITY OP LA QRANDB ( '
, ,. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRK86 ,
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of all news'dtspatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
Ushed here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
'this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
-j -. National Advertising Representative
. V, .' S, M. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino.
. , Baa Francisco, Los Angelcsj Seattle, Portland, Chicago '
: ! i. ' -,. i Detroit, New York ,
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Behold, God will not cast away a perfect man, Neither will
he uphold the evildoers. Job
STILL A GREAT NEED
Although .the federal government has broken all precedent
in the extent of its campaign to relieve unemployment,; it Is
Btijl true that private charity occupies the front trenches in
the war on hunger and privation. '
This is made inescapably clear by the remarks of President
Roosevelt and Relief Director Harry Hopkins at the recent
relief conference' at Washington. ,
No matter what' the federal government may do, as the
presidefit pointed out; in the end the whole thing comes
back to the responsibility of individual citizens and organi
sations. 1 -" ' " ' ! .' .":'.'
.Arid as a supplement to this there is Director Hopkins'
blunt assertion that "I don't know, a place in the United
States where relief is adequate."
All of this, of course, simply means that Coirtmunity Chest
campaigns this fall have got to be s'upp'oftei as neyer before'.
The federal government can help provide unemployed peo
ple1 With shelter and wfth food. But that,' after all, is only
part of the fight. You may' keep a man from freezing to
death or starving to death, but he Can still be everlastingly
miserable it the job doesn't go any farther than that.
His children have got fo have norriial educational and rcc
Veational facilities.' The health of his ontire family must
not be allowed to suffer. Tjie deadly einpty hours which
come to a man who has ho job' hav'e'gob'tb be filled somehow,
' and if the community doesn't provide some way in whicli
they can' be filled advantageously tho man is very likely to
go to pieces. .
' 'These are fields which, the federal government can hardly
touch. They are up to local
-J' - . i. j ii
ana; county treasuries are pretty empty, the burden has got i
to be carried very largely by
" And that, in turn, can be translated into very simpfe words:
ytQ hAve got 'to dig down in our own pockets again this fall
and winter, and we have got to dig 'down pretty deeply,
."'-'ft Won't be easy, of course. None 6? us will enjoy it much.
But unless we do it in a most whole-hearted way the depres
siori will leave scars which will be a generation in healing.
Autumn Season i Here
At 4:10 p. m. Today
(Cuntlauea iim Pago Onol
ed their plants, but clouds formed
later and 'staved off the threat or
. (rcet.
Rain fell yesterday to tho amount
of .05 of an Inch, .bringing the Sep
tember total so fax to 1.82 Indies.
Baker's maximum yestordoy wits 60,
Boise 06, Mcdford 04, Pooa-tollo 60.
Portland and Roseburg 62, Sun Diego
06, SeatUo 60, Walla Walla aiul Yakl
tna 00.
The weather forecast was for con
tinued cloudy skies In Eastern Oro
gon over tho weekend .but with
slightly warmer weather, Unaotttol
weaUier with occasional ruins and
temperature near normal wcro pru
dtctod for next week.
C. A. HOWARD
' IS SPEAKER
AT INSTITUTE
(Continued from Page On)
for his remarks on the work of
tho State Teachers nnitoclnttou. It
Is our desire to thank all partic
ipants In the program given hi
connection with this institute.
Tho services and accommodation.
1 orferud by tho La O ran do High
school in making this institute
a success are much appreciated.
We wish to thank tho publishers
of the La Grande EvcntiiR Ob
server for their foresight in fur
nishing copies of the Observer for
distribution to tho teachers. "
''Whereas, the efforts Of tho
Administration to overcome the
. distressing economic conditions
meet with our approval, we hcre-
by resolve and pledgo that our
Individual andj concerted efforts
as teachers and public servants
of Union county are placed in
'. support of tho NRA." '
A meeting of sports officials nnd
ir
Qnslltjp
Count
Opposite Tlio
Fost orric
NELSON
.....Publisher and General Manager
Business Manager
Mull
8: 20:" .v-v.'iMrH
atrencies: and since most citv
private charity.'
coaches was hold ufter the Institute
proper and a list of approved officials
was drawn up as follows: Union: A.
Goodbrod and M. Boring; Imbler, J.
W. King; North Powder, Coach Akco;
Baker, Gcorgo Duff: Wallowa. Clttt
Johnson
i.m ucorge mown Ut
Qrnnde. O. H. Reynolds, Dob Qtilnn; j
Cecil I'QBoy.
Bovornl othor matters or Intorcst
wcro discussed.
Senator Upton Is
Visitor in Valley
(Continued Prom Pegs One)
for this visit with old frlonds.
Friends of Hoimtor Upton have been
urglntr him u outer tho Republican 1
primaries next May as a candidate
for the United stutos congress.
Resumption qC Buying
Features Last Week
(Continued from Pags One)
em districts, while slight losses wcro
more or loss generally recorded for
the east and some parte of New Eng
land. In tho southwest progress was
hnltcd by labor troubles."
GIVE PROGRAM
FOR SUNDAY
Services nt tho Zlon Lutheran
church, on M near Fourth, will begin
Sunday morning with Sunday school
nt BAH. Morning worship is at 11
o'clock.
I.iither league meeU nt 7 p. m. with
Helen McPherson to lead the group.
Waterspar
QUICK DRYING
ENAMELS
I'eautiful Shades
Ensy to Apply
Pittsburgh
Paint Store
111 Kim. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
J
The Weather
. WEATIIEU FOKECAbT . ..
Oregon: Cloudy, HliotvcrH In north
went portion tonight and Hundny;
HllKhtly ivurmer In' ftoutliwest and
northeast portions tonight; fresh
south and southwest winds ofrshore.
For the week: Unsettled ' weather
nnd occasional ruins; hormuf tem
peratures Indlcutnl,
I.OCAI, WEATHER
Friday: maximum fifi, minimum 41
aliove. Cloudy. lUilu .oil of an Inch.'
Today: minimum 31), 7 a. m. i;.
Cloudy. '
AT.TIIE LIBERTY
Ucorge ArlfKK, uhottc port royal of
Voltaire hits a new dramatic
1IH, will hp kiwii at the Liberty
' i1" Theatre. Bunduy.
NiiTiday-Mojiiluy: "Voltaire," starring
George Arllss with Doris Kenyon
arid Margaret Llndsey; "Hey. Hey
Westerner," Technicolor musical;
"Fisherman's Fortune," Sportllght;
Graham McNnmee News.
TueMluy-lVedmwriay: "Frisco Jenny,"
starring 1 Ruth Chatterton and
James Murray; "Here, Prince," Lib
erty comedy; "Shanty Where Santa
Claus Lives," cartoon; Liberty-Observer
News.
Thurs.-FrL-Hat.: t "Adorable," with
Janet Oaynor and Henry Oarat;
Fotty Arbuckto In "Hey Pop";
."Manhattan Medley," Magic Car
pet; Liberty News.
A now George Arllss picture for
Warner Bros,, "Voltaire," said to excol
even his memorable "Disraeli: In
magnificence, Interest hnd dramatic
appeal, opens at the Liberty theatre
Sunday.
This Is a picture In which Mr, Ar
llss, recognized as the dean of actors
In America, realizes a life long am
bition to bring the character of one
of tho greatest Frenchman to lllo on
stage or screen.
Not even the life .and career of
"Disraeli" offers such a rich field
for dramatic exploration as did the
character and times of Voltaire. Pro
duced with a magnificence never be
fore equalled in an Arllss picture,
"Voltaire" marks the high water
mark of the star's career, outranking
In Importance all previous screen of
ferings he has made.
A stellar cast of ablo playors sup-
jjuh mc oiiir m tins picture, uoris
Kenyon lends nor exquisite beauty to
tho role or Madame Pompadour.
Mnrgaret Lindsay plays Nanette.'
Theodore Newton, M?glnald Owen. I
Alah Mowbray, David Torrence, Doris
Lloyd and Ivan Simpson are others
featurod in tho Imposing array of
talent appearing In "Voltaire."
I-
I.OSTINi: I'Dll.HONAI.S
Mr. and Mrs. 8, L. MnglU left Mon
day for Chlcnijo to nttend the Cen
tury of Progress fnlr and visit with
relatives nnd friends. Tlu-y expect
to bo nwny sis weeks or more.
Two boys from Wullowa were n.r-
westcd Fridny and uppetu-cd before
Oltv BmMm .Inlm nratlnn. mil
pleaded not guilty for reckless driv
ing, Thoy liiul been to Enterprise
and when rcturnl njr home drove nil
ovor tho road. About the Sain Bow
en farm they steered tholr car at
spine school children who had dif
ficulty avoiding bolus run ovOr,
When they got to Lostlno they ran
over J. J. Chapman's farm dog. crip
pling It so badly It had to be killed.
Mr. Chapman svvoro out the warrant
for their arrest. ' They1 later changed
. ,. ; " "?
Lewis Olson has returned from
Miicllson, Minn., where ho completed
his Junior year In high school. Ho
started aa a senior In the Lostlnc
High Wednesday, Sept. 13. , ,
Wythlo Downs and Joyce Wlnlngs
(both seniors), who havo roccntly
returned from Ficowntor, entered as
regular students Sept. 18.
Other new students who entered
tho high school last week were Lester
Adams, a sophomore, and Ellis Allen
and Itcctf Wade, members of the
freshman class.
HOLD IMtlCB TODAY
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13 Ml To
day's newly mined gold prlco was an
nounced by tho treasury at 3 1.80.
n Increase of eleven cents an ounce
as comiwred with yesterdny's quota
tion. Meteorological services In Poland
are under direction of the govern
ment Institute of meteorology nnd
hydrography nt Warsnw:
Look
nt Your
HAT
Everyone
Klse Does! .
felt ht dnys
ra Just (round
the cornor. Oct
yours cut nnd
phono us (or
txpert cleaning
mid blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
UCWiuhjngtou Main 701
" )?T Jr.' WJyvv-
i
AROUND
AS CHRONICLED BY THE DAILY LEASED WIRE
' OF T1IS ASSOCIATED PBiSS
( "MIHHIN'O" COUTIB GET DEEIt
EUOBNB, Sept. 23 m Triumph
antly displaying a two-point buck
doer, Mr, and Mrs. Al S, Pierce, port
land couple feared lost In the high
Cascade, reached Eugene today, to
hear to thejr amazement they were
"missing." j
DIVIDES ON HOME LOAN UOM8
SALEM, Sept. 23 (P) Bonds of the
Home Owners Loan corporation can
not ' be accepted by the state land
board In exchange for securities held
by It as Investments of the state
school funds, Attorney Oenoral I. H.
Van Winkle held In an opinion hand
ed down Friday.
HE-ELECT SAWYER
BAKER, Ore., Sept. 28 Robert
W. Sawyer, publisher of the Bend
Bulletin, was re-elected president of
the Oregon reclamation congress at
tho concluding session of the annual
convention here yesterday. '
Dr. W, L, Powers was elected secretary-treasurer.
Klamath Falls was selected as the
1034 meeting place.
J
NT, ARTS HOHGHUM MILL
SILVERTON, . Sept. 23 WV-A. W.
Klopfensteln said today that his new
sorghum mill will begin. 'Operation
here a week from Monday to convert
approximately 40 acres of sorghum
cane.
HALEM PLANS SAVING
SALEM. Sept.' 23 (P) A saving of
about 923,000 compared to last year
was proposed in a tentative 1034 bud
gut for the city of Salem, drafted by
a cltlzen-alderman committee last
night. ' '
The greatest reductions proposed
wore In taxeB for Interest on ahdi
redemption of general obligation
bonds,
NORTH POWDER PERSONALS
Charles Nice is planning to leave
for Portland, Where he will attend
school.
Lawrence Gray has been on a
week's sick leave from tho O. C. C.
in Baker.
Mrs. Moody Coles and sons, who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Herman Haefer In Cove, returned to
tho home of her father hero.
Eugonq Bowman has gono to Mos
cow, Ida., to attend the University
of Idaho.
The local schools opened Monday
with the following teachers: William
Kratt, superintendent; James Agce
and Beatrice Westhoff, high school;
J. Maurice Adams, soventh and eighth
grades; Lucille Hudclson, fifth -and
sixth; Vivian Johnston, third and'
fourth, and Margaret Fuller, first and
second. All were hero last year ex
cept Mr. Adams, ' who replaces Rob
ert Poucher, resigned,.
William Hastings, of Waltsburg,
Wash., Visited last week with his
brother, Albert.
Mr. nnd Mm R. B. Bailey, of tos
Angeles, are. guests at the Albert
Carlson home. Mr. Bailey Is assist
ing in the store while Mr. and Mrs.
Carlson are making a business trip
to Portland, ,-
LOWER COVE PERSON.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbaa. JoliiiBon aiid
son, Clinton, and Miss Marjorle Alex
ander, of High Volley, returned lrom
Portland last week. -
Mrs. Foster and daughter, Grace,
of Kansas City, are at the T. B. John-
win farm. Miss Minnie Coe having
returned to her homo In Imbler.
Frosty school opened) on Sept. 11
with Miss Vera Case as teacher, for
her fourth term and with 10 pupils.
Miss Edna Wiseman Is enrolled in
the seventh grade, Ornce Foster and
Raymond Morris, sixth; Delia Morris
and Betty Koger, fifth; Lproy Chll
ders and Betty Klght, fourth; J. New
ton Fisher, third; Elda Mae Child era,
second, and Marie Klght, first.
T. B. Johnson sent a load of cattle
to Portland hls week, lo also pur
chased a purebred dairy hcrdi sire for
Mr. Ogllvlc.
' Lavon Koper left Thursday for Sa
lem, where he will enter Willamette
university.
Glen Hartley, of Nampa, Ida.. Is
visiting his brothers, Roy and Emory ,
Hartley. j
A party was given at tho Leo Chil- j
dM-s homo Tuesday evening, honor- !
Ing tho newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Laird.
Mrs. Mary Chambers, 90-year-old
pioneer, spent three (lays at tho
homo of Mrs. Nell Klght last week.
SUGAR, AND FLOLK
PORTLAND. Sept. 23 Sugar
Cnno granulated, $5.05; fruit or berry,
$5.30; beet sugar, 4.00 100 !ba.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery, 35-bbl lots: patent," 40s,
97,50; blueatcm bakers, $6.40ci (0.50;
do bakers' blended flour, 6.a5 p
7.20; soft white pastry patent, $5.65
( $5.80; bakers' hard wheat flour,
$5.75 $6.05; rye. $6,0O$6.70: whole
wheat, $0.20; graham. $0.00 bbl.
1 1 COSTS iift
IN BRrfjF, IN AND
Reynolds Home
From 7000-Mile
Journey in East
Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Reynolds have
returned from a trip that took them
to Yellowstone park, Minneapolis,
Omaha, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chi
cago and several other points of In
terest. They returned home Thurs
day night after driving for mora
than 7000 miles with no car trouble
of any sort.
At Minneapolis they visited her
relatives, and Mr. Reynolds met 45
of them one day at a reunion dinner.
He also visited the old "red school
house" at Oakland, near Omaha,
where he -first went to school. 'But
It's painted white now," he said. He
visited his father's old home town
of La Porte, Ind., saw some of his
old schoolmates and; renewed many
happy memories of earlier days.
Forty miles from Minneapolis he
spent two days trolling for bass and
pickerel and the laBt day caught four
weighing 11 pounds. Mr; and Mrs.
Reynolds also saw the Minnesota
state fair, which was attended by
135,000 people on Labor day.
Altogether they visited in 16 states.
He found fine crops near Minneapo
lis and fair crops in Indiana and
Illinois. '
Over The
Valley
Personals
Co. Convention, Oct. 1Z
Members, of the Ladles Aid society
of the churrh nr. Nnrtih Pnwrim. hnm
sent out their announcements of tho!
annual convention of Methodist
Ladles Aid societies of Union county
which is to be held at North Powder
on Thursday, October 13. It will ibe
an all day mooting, with the ibusl-'
nees meeting In the morning, a pot
luck dinner at noon and program In
the afternoon to which each, of the
several aids of the county, &gln,
Imbler, Summervllle. Cove, Allcel, Is
land City, La Grande. Union and
North Powder, will contribute. Mrs.
R. F. Tyler, of La Grande, Is the coun
ty president. 1
Muke VLsIt
Mr, and Mrs. Marcus May, who for
merly lived in the Willow Creek dls-
. .
trict, visited with friends In that
vicinity for a short tme Wednesday,
They are now living at Rockwell City,
Iowa, and wcro -en route to Pendle
ton to visit his mother and attend
Ttha Roundup, , .- ,
Conclude Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKlnnls and
children, of Tracy, Cal., and Mrs. Rose
Bade, of Stockton, nave returned to
their respective homes following a
visit among their relatives, the vari
ous McKlnnls families at Imbler,
Summervllle and Elgin. During their
brief stay in this valley, a reunion ot
the McKlnnls family was neld at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thatcher
In Imbler when a large company of
tho relatives oome together for the
day of visiting with a potiuck dinner
at noon. Mr. and Mrs. McKuinls
were accompanied south by Ills sis
ter. Miss Frances McKlnnls, who v
Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McKlnnls at Tracy; to spend tho win-
tor.
Improves Satisfactorily
Richard Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Taylor, of the Island City
Cove market road, is making a satis
factory recovery from his recent acci
dent and it is believed that the sight
ot tho Injured eyo may bo weakened
some, but It was not destroyed. It
will be remembered that the boy,
who is seven years old was whittling
when tho Jack-knife slipped and
penetrated Ills eye.
Will Teach
HI Hard Brown, a graduate at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, has
(been elected to teach the school on
Ramo Flats this year. This Is ono
of tho thro schools In the Telocasct
section and of recent years the school
has been closed and tho pupils trans
ported to Telocasct. This year, with
$100 In Prizes!
ACT NOW!
We will make ft reduction of
910.00 from the regular rate to
each of tho first ten persons
who enroll for a nine months'
term in any department, of day
school at
DRAPERS SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
Over L. & L. Drug ' Phone 133-W
E. O. DRAPER, Prop.
thai Ygi '
tMS JJ00.
Phone Company
Offers Service
Without Charge
Aocordl'ng to Information In an ad
whlsli appears elsewhere In this pa
per no "Servlco Connection" chargs
Is being made for this period between
Sept. 25 and Oct. 8 for .having a tele
phone Installed. '
Local telephone employees are roll
ing up. their sleeves In preparation
for a special effort to gain new tele
phone subscribers! "The replacement
or a number of telephones In the
past few weeks," reports District
Manager F. O. Hennlng, of the Wes:
Coast Telephone company, Indicates
that as prices and business got bet
ter, people are realizing the newd for
their telephones to lielp speed things
along." ..
"During tho post three years many
families. In an attempt to reduce e
penses, removed, their telephones, but
found that suoh action robbed the
homo of a service Uiat is priceless.
Now that conditions and prospects
are rapidly improving, .people every
where are having their telephones re
connected and again ore getting In
touch with their neighbors and en
tering the business life of the com
munity." "We are doing our part In bringing
back better times and furthering
General Johnson's "Buy Now Cam
paign" iby installing telephones dur
ing the period from September 25tr
to October 8th without making
charge for installation," stated Mr.
Kenning. "Everybody who wants now
or additional telephone service should
take advantage of the offer and place
their orders during this period."
so many pupils and 'believing it to bo
more economical, tho school has been
opened, and Mr. Brown Is the teacher.
Grange Meet
The Wolf Creole grange met Satur
day night at their hall near Worth
Powder with a large attendance of
the members, 24 in all, Mrs. R. G.
Ouslck gave a brief outline of tho
product needed, In tho booth for the
grange's exhibition at the coming
fair. Some practicing was done for
the Pomona grange meeting the last
of the month. When refreshments
7 ff the centerpiece was a
large tolrtliday cake of Ruth Cuslok
and Laura Asdell. The grange will
hold a special meeting Tuesday night
to entertain state master, Ray W. Gill,
of Portland, ' '
Lovely Angoras ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rltchey,
whose attractive home Is near La
Grando out toward the sldehill road
have something very interesting on
their (place and something which ww
have not seen elsewhere in tne vol
ley. They are raising the white An
gora wool rabbits and have some fine
pedigreed stock. If we remember
correctly there ore about 40 of the
beautiful rodents in the hutches. The
( wuw, wiiiii we ure wjiu m inuuu in
demanci f0r some finer material. Is
L-upped at stated Intervals, only to
wool, which, we are told Is much in
grow out again very rapidly.
Countrywomen's Club
Members -,of , ihe pountrywomen's
club will noto'that the meeting which
would have naturally come this week
has been recalled and tha next meet-
Ing will be on the regular meeting
' day which comes Oct. 13.
CltlCKBT FLAT PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. James Halgarth and
son, Myron, Mr. and Mrs. John Stev
enson and La Verne Brugger drove to
Walla Walla Saturday.
Miss Genevlevo Orum, of Elgin, Is
a student at tho University of Ore
gon. A surprise party was given at Earl
Phillips' Saturday evening in hono
of Mildred Phillips and Ethel Culp.
The evening was spent with games
and refreshments. Present were Lolo
Wltherspoon, Gwenevere and Juno
Hug, Frances Cates, Berna Davis,
Kttiel Cult;, Mildred and Mlna Phil
lips, Lenau Tucker, Louis Phillips,
Harold Culp1, Perry, Buford, Buron
and Delbert Wltherspoon. William,
Charles and Wood row Kennedy.
Mrs. Fred Huffman and son, Wal
lace, of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Hug and Betty Jane visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Bcnshadlcr Sunday.
Drake university offers a special
season ticket good for Its five home
football games this season for $5.
IT
MODERN LAUNDRY'S NEW
Oipy Oeasaflimg
It ip no lonRcr npcessury to send your fancy clcaninir ant nt w, ,. i
9 ct
You'll bo delifrhted with the nef -look on all cai-mmta i
Notice yie nbslW absence of odof and tnelicTrt
! .
Men's Suits Cleaned, and Pressed in One Hour
at your request. Rcmembcr-It Costs No More!
Visiting Parents
' Jay Keudrlck is hero from Spokano
for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck.
Back To School
Edwin Klrby, who will enter the
University of Oregon medical school
at Portland. Clnlr Perkins, who Is a
senior at Stanford university, and
Packoy McParland, who Is a Junior
at Stanford, plan to leave tomorrow
to return to their schools. .
Attend Ilounil-l'p
Mr. and Mrs. George Strain and.
daughters, Thelma and Wanaruth and
Lynn and Richard Smutz attended
the Bound-Up at Pendleton Friday.
R.C.STOCKTON
DIES IN SOUTH
Russell C. Stockton, better known'
as "Busty," died at tho veteran's hos
pital In Ltvermore. Cal., on Sept. 17,
according to word received hero to
day. Mr. Stockton loft La Orande In
July and went to California.
' Burial was' to be held at the Me
morial National cemetery at Presidio,
San Francisco, Cal.
LOCAL COUPLE
MARRY FRIDAY
Harry O. Mason and Miss Freda
Adams, both of La Orande, received
a marriage license yesterday nt the
office of County Clerk C. K. McCor
mtck, and were married by County
Judge U. Q,. Couch.
TULSA U. ATHLETES MAY
CO TO ITALIAN SCHOOLS
TULSA, Okla. (iPl Five Univer
sity of Tulsa athletes may exchange
their knowledge of football, baseball
and basketball for six months of
Italian schools to study the athletic
training established by Premier Mus
solini.
Tho proposal has beon taken up
with the Italian ambassador at
Washington, Augusto Rosso, and al
ready has received the favor of Mus
solini, according to John B. Tua.
Italian consul.
The athletes who would make the
trip are James Small, George Willis,
Robert Kahl, Blake Workman and
Walter Casey,
Shorlff p. S. Hlldcbrnn of Burke
county, North Carolina, reports find
ing a "moonshine" still with a blue
eagle placard hanging nearby.
Red- Cross Drug Store
-fUUS-CHflLMERS-
Track typo and air Tired Tractors.
Combines, Implements,
' Road .Machinery. ,
CHANDLER TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 632
Wo carry
Full
Lin.
ot
All
of
two
kasl one-half on oil, in
Aladdin,
and
Supplies
for All
Models
Come in and seo an Aladdin in
Bohnenkamp's
' HERE!
(I GIq dug of Furs and
Our Specialty
To Portland ' -
Mrs. ptls Palmer Is driving to Port
land this morning. She la accom.
panied by her. sister, Margaret Miller
who has been visiting hero for thi
past two weeks. Mrs. Palmer will vial!
friends Jn Portland and Salem foi
about a week, Mies MUler Is coin?
Correction ,
The meeting of the Recital club
will De noia Monaay evening instead
of Sunday evening, the announce
ment In Friday's Observer having
been In error., . . ., ' : . ,.
To Pendleton
Miss Catherlno Osborn, Miss Kath
ryn Sartoln and Miss LIU HoTmann
are attending the Pendleton Round
up today. Miss Osborn and Miss
Sartaln are members of the La Orande
High school faculty and Miss Hof
man, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
August Hofmann of La Orande, Is a
student nt tho Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school.
Leave
Robert Stoddard, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, left
today for Salt Lake City where they
will visit for a fow days before going
on to Stanford university. Mr. stol
dard is a senior at Stanford.
Books Opened or Close
Financial Statements am
tax returns compiled.
FRANK L. BLACK
1701 fith St.
For As Little
As $100
You can Invest in PROFIT
SHARING BONDS, offering art
assured income. Bonds that
have paid 0 Interest PLUS
substantial profit' participation
each year, without Interruption
or deduction since 1914. A re
turn of $1,825.00 on each thou
sand dollar bond. 1 Almost two
decades of safe, dependable in
come. Ask us to explain the
desirable features of PROFIT
SHARING BONDS to you,
Advisory Counsel
Complete analysis of your
holdings without obliga
tion. Financial Summary
Of current developments,
Issued exclusively by G. A.
Paine & Co. Ready eaoh
Monday. Ask for your free
copy.
Call, Phone or Write
G, A. Paine
& Co., Inc.
7111-1 ncdcll Building,
Portland, Oregon,
ATirater 3003
"WHAT THE INVESTOR
SHOULD KNOW".
KGV-I):15 p.m. KIIQ-3:30 p.ni.
Sundays
N
O need now for any
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ou Drefcr color, choose an Aladdin in
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Why struRjtle along :n tho semi-darkness of the old style kerwene
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' BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS
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Fur Coats