Pag Two
LA CRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, September 27, 4938
Srattb? hmhig terete -
InoorporaiMl)
An Iiidependcitt NoHiaer
I'hoiio Mutn 000
K. W. FRSOBBIOK8 .
HAROLD M. WrTLAY
Fubllhed evening!, exception aundsy, at 1710 Sixth atreet, 1
Grande, Oregon. -
Bntered at the Poitofflce of La Orande, Oregon, u Second Claw ,
Mgll Matter under act ot March a, 1870. ' ' '
. OPPIOIAL PAPER OP UNION OOUNTY AND THB
::..( CWY OP LA OIMNDB ' ' ': ; !"
i ' , I '- i '
- , MKMBKR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS "rj
The Associated Prens 1a eKcluelvely entitled to uso for publication'
of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwiso credited If pub- '
llalied here. All rights of republication of special dispatches in '.,
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
r, National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENaEN CO., IUC "
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago ' '
, """ V Detroit, New York
T ' "'"". SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.....'. iy Currier
Daily, one month In advance....... .-. ......
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lly
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The Lord knowetli the way of the righteous:
bf the wicked shall perish. Psalm 1: 6.
1 IT'S FAjIR TIME 0
Tlie Annual Grange Fair and Home Products show
open in'.the L. D. S. Recreational hall tomorrow, and advance
information indicates that the displays of vegetables, ttfjffsi'
' grains, Four-II club livestock and other articles will sui-pnss
showings of the last few years. ..'.''. .
The show, besides encouraging; quality production of farm
products and jionvc products, should serve as an eye-opener
to .hundreds of people who do not realize what this valllpy
can' produce.' Those wlio have not patronized the sliow in
former vein's Bhould not; fail to avail thempelves of this oppor
tunity; and uhquestionalily those who have seen the sliow
before will return again. Tlie Fpur-11 club livestock will be
on exhibit in tlie' shedii back of the court liouse and will be
one of the most interesting features ' '.".' ''
"'In addition', an' excellent program, including a band con
1 cert, speeches, etc., has been Arranged 'for. " TJie fair-show,
as 'many call it, 'is one of tthe outstanding community events
of tlie year, and is deserving: of all ,tlie encouragement pos
sible ,to 'exjtend. i
VISIT STORE DISPLAYS
La Grande merchants, to give townspeople the opportunity
to see the newest trends in -modern fashions, present attrac
h tv w-ndow-'disphvyi.. tlie iieat, attractive "showings, give
1. to the city the prevailing modes in dress, furniture,' jewelry.
; With business on tlie upward grade and the revival of buy
l" ing, La Granders are urged to inspect the'displays which the
'merchants are featuring. Make it a point to go window
; shopping the next few days.' You'll shop ."inside" as "well
to your saving. ' ' !
DEMAND GAINING
FOR FARM LANDS
SPOKANK. Wash. Testifying to
-an Increasing demaud for farms In
the northwest since the first of tlie
' year, a record land sale rolumo of
1,401. 958 was Attained by the fed
era) land bank of Spokane, In tho
Washington, Orepon. Idaho and Mon
tana territory, during tho first eight
month period of 1933.
Tlie lArcrst sale volume was made
of any August In the tiljrtory of tho
bank, with (204.094 Involved, topping
the previous August record made dur
ing 1039 by over U9.00O.
President K. M. Ehrhardt said, "Ap
parently encouraged ty gradually In
creasing farm commodity prices and
the cash prospects of farm eecurlty
. liquidation, tlie public Is responding
with heavier cash payments 011 iand
In tlie Interest of securing the best
farm possible. They reallre that tho
farm income Is reviving and that
land value will Improve with better
prices for form products."
Tlie August sales roluuie classified
by states Is as follows:
(1) Washington !0.(1S1.S1
(2) Idaho 44.R50 0O
(3) Oregon 43.9T303
,( Montana - 2i.4'JO.OO
fn Washington
Dy HrThrrt IMumnier
WASHINGTON Willi senators
and representatives generally are
complaining about the patronage
situation and crltlelre Postmaster
General Farley (or not giving out
more Jobs, those close to "Big Jim"
are convluced Ut lie knows what
he Is doing. "
Quietly but nevertheless efficiently
they say. Farley Is building up a
smooth-working political niartiine
which will bring results latrr on.
when neededi.
That's his Job. He Is chnlrman of
tho Democratic national committee
as well as a member of President
Roosevelt's cabinet.
Any 'man in his position would have
felt tlie wrath ol Job-hungry Demo
crats. There wenr so many of tlie
faithful out of Jobs when the new
admlnlstration came In that to at
tempt to satisfy all the demands vow
Impossible.
Everybody knows this, too even
the senators and representatives who
have been yelling the loudest that
, the administration's patronage dis
penser is stingy.
lie Plats The Game
Farley plays the game of politics
OVER NORTHWEST
Publi-li-r and General Manager
Business Manager
76o , ,
-.4.B0 .,.
60 '.-
MaU
... 600
..-.so . ,
;..6.00 .,
but the wny
. ... . '. ..H I
In a eery practical fashion. He knows
that as long as he Is "boss" of pat
ronage that ho can keep tm In line.
His presence on capltol hill the
night the special session was finally
brought to a close was sufficient to
cause rebellious senators. Intent on
throwing a monkey wrench into (lie
president's eoonomy program, to fall
In line.
They deny that Farley threatened
them with' his patronage club, but
the fact remains that he got what he
went to the capltol for.
' He Is relying on patronage. toof-!o
build up a political machine that
will function smoothly and eftlclenU
ly lu 1934 and In the presidential
election year of 1936.
He may have made tils mistake,
but he has a pretty good Idea of his
objective. .
NKA Given Free Hand r,
While he is the "boss", he has
given a free hand to the leaders of
tho "new deal" wherever possible.!
The NRA. r example, has been
permitted to do very much as - it
pleased In recruiting lu technical
talent. The same Is true In some ol
the other departments of government.
Republicans and some independents
have obtained Jobs.
Ho hasnt exactly Introduced any
far-reaching reforms in the old sys
tem of distributing political Jobs,
but tlie old-timers say he lias done
about as well as any of his predeces
sors. The proof of his labors will come
later.
Sirs. Koowvrlt Wears
Low Ian Sport shoes
WASHINGTON ( The low sport
shoes worn by Mrs. Franklin D.
Koowvelt give full suppleness to her
tall figure.
They're smart-looking too. At her
last press conference site was wearing
a tan balr with tan m.h rii
jlow a (rllly, green print dress with
urvno uenna cornered tn white.
Snmmer Doubles Vitamin
MADISON. Wit M Smnmer but
ter Is approxlmatelv twice a rich i-
i vitamin A as that produced m March
I and Aprtl. e-iertmenta at is i:nt.
j verstty of Wisconsin show. When
I lunwe into pasture there Is
( a sudden increase m vitamin con
! tent lastttyg through the summer and
jeven Into the winter.
Glove Cliffs llestenerf
i To Matrh l-irrtligs v.
j PARIS iOiove cuffs to mate--.
i earrings are a new fashion cote
Worth displays white suede gloves
with deen ruffs ft nnhi
extendlng almost to the elbow. Wuh
them eo little anus-- - ...
1 eatrohlra blue nm-t w-v
( - - ., iain
over the lobe of the ear. '
About 750 feature-length r..otles
vers produced lu Japan la jj'.
The Weather
WEATHKIl FOHECAHT 1
Orrion: Cloudy Uuilcht and Thinn
clay; showers tonight or Tliumlsy In
the northwest portion; lMinmu um-
ueraturai jnoilerata to' frtwli south
wliul offshore, - ' !
LOCAL WEATHER
Tuendayi" minimum S(l, mlulinuin
3D uliore. Cloudy.
Toduyt iiilnlinuin 41, 7 n. m. 15
above. Cloudy.
Overcoats For
en Are To
Be Bigger
Bulky, Loose-Fitting Swagger
Coat Appeal's to Top List
in Style Edict for Fall
By Jtm Andrews .
of The Toggery
The overcoat that Bocms to'top the
list In the edicts for this winter Is a
bulky, loose-fitting swagger coat with
an all-around belt. There arc many
variations of tills Btyle. Notable are
the coats with sport details on the
back. These details are of the nor
folk order with box pleats, inverted
under-arms pleats and norfolk yoke.
The raglan shoulder Is a dominant
feature of such coats. To the bottom
of these coats there Is a decided flare.
Lapels aro big and broad and are
usually of the peak order. Most of
them show novelty pockets and. cuffs.
Most of these coaU are In heavy
tweeds, Scotches and Bhetlands.
Some aro In fine chinchillas showing
Irregular weaves.
Polo coata,' still have a strong fol
lowing, but It Is believed that theso
will be confined to the lower priced
lines as the ultra dresser Is turning
to something newer and less common.
Polo coats are Jn heavy camels hair,
but of the fleeced rather than the
pile variety. Tweeds In bin patterns
are also popular In this type of coat.
More conservative dressers will ad-
hero to the box or ulsterctte variety
of garment in heavy worsteds, co
verts, meltons and nubby weaves.
The fitted cont of the surtout or pale
tot variety Is definitely a dress over
coat and will largely be confined to',
mitt 1 unction in ine wardrobe ox tho
man who has an extra coat for dress
wear.
Double-breasted coats have the" pre
ference even In coats of the semi
ulster and guard variety. Tlie urge
for patterns In suits Is also evident In
the overooats and such patterns are
qr rather hold chnVacter. Plnlds.
large blocks arid heavy checks as well
as large Scotchy treatments are seen.
Rooscyclt To Spend
pome Time At Home
fOuntlnued im Page Onet
ed home to his adopted city by a'
crowd that swarmed over his route
from Pennsylvania station. Mr. '
Rooscve renmlned last night . and
early", today -at' the faraliy residence
at 49 East Sixty-fifth street wltfr his
own folks. .
One caller alone was received
Jesse I. Straus, ambassador to France.
His call was regarded unofficially as
meaning that France was consider
ing tho two defaulted war debts pay
ments to the United States.
In tlie qnlet of tills ancestral es
tate on the banks of tlie Hudson
river hem-Ill watch at a distance tho
national recovery drive and outline
shortly his Ideas for putting Idle oash
In closed banks and frozen bank de
posits to work to support his price
lit ting campaign.
His Immediate object is tlie release
of funds In closed banks. But he Is
also lutently watching tho steps by
managers of the many open bonk?
to put their resources to work.
Lena Blum Dies In
Metropolis Today
(Continued Prom Page One)
who biased their names deeply
in
Union county history.
Mrs. Blum was born in Old, Town
In 1868. lived here until about 1900
and was married lie re, where her hus
band, Nathan Blum, was formerly in
business.
Mrs. Blum Is the sister of Miss
Fanny Sominer. of San Francisco,
and the aunt of Mrs. Caroline Rosen
thal Wexel. both of whom were In
La Grande for a visit last summer.
6he Is also the mother of Mrs. Sid
ney Werthelmer. Julius Blum and the
late Henrietta Blum Marx, and the
grandmother of Mrs. Donald Lowen
steln. Mrs. Tommy Loekman, Miss
Bettye Werthelmer. Alfred Werthelm
er. Allred Werthelmer, all of New
York.
Would StopSale
Of Machine Guns
To Desperadoes
WASHINGTON. Sept. 37 (Ft A
proposal to prevent machine guns
from falling into Ihc hands of crim
inals was offered by the small arms
and ammunition Industry today at
a hearing on a proposed code of fair
competition.
Sui-jested at the request of the de
partment of Justice, the amendment
would forbid ss!e ol machine guns to
anyone except "duly constituted of
ficers of the law."
A tth of th commercial Auto
mobile rrsViterrd in Prn ar
Look '
t Year
HAT
Ele poeal
are Just around
th corner. Oct
four out and
pboov ua tot
ixprt cleanUm
' nd bloCsUnc.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
110? Watfalnftoti Main 701
J2L
TODAY'
AROUND
AS'CHItOMCLEK BY TUB DAILY .LEASED sStlM
OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS "' '
. MRS. MIUMTIN MRS
PORTLAND, Sept. 27 VP) Mrs.
Helen Kehoe Mllburn, 62. cashier of
the Oreuonlan, and employe ol that
paper (or 33 years, died at her borne
here Tuesday. Sho had been 111 moro
than a year.
COUNTIES TO GET CASH
CORVALIilS, Ore:, Sept. 27 VP)
Oregon counties In which Oregon andi
California grant lands are located,
will receive within the next few days
a payment of 50 per cent of their
claims, according to a' telegram re
ceived by Victor P. Mosos. Benton
county judge, from Senator Charles
L. McNury, now In Washington, D. O.
TAI1KK TO VISIT OltEOON
PORTLAND, Sept. 27 W Louis
J. Taber, master of tho National
grange, will make four addresses )n
Oregon next month. He will start
his speaking tour In this state In
FIND IT
HERE
Copy (or this Column must
be In by 9 1
1 m.
J'lANO JAZZ ,
Play the piano the Waterman way.
Tills course Is guaranteed to teach
you to play popular muslo In 12 les-
GRACB BARJJBS, Tutor.
Low Rates t 1702 Adams Avo.
. 9-27-1 t.
FOR CLEANING WOODWORK
If you w-lsh to save yourself many!vlce presldent
. , i Baker, secretary-treasurer.
Z tT.h wZTtTH a w"o ha received letters of
do the Job with OLEA-NALL; . the ltlvlttion to Join and who were not
cleaner which doe. not Injure your ; prc5ent ln5t nlJ ht to e
hands or the fltoh onyour wood-Uhe next meetl t th0
work. You wlU be delUjhted with a next Wednesday evening at 7:30
Irom Rlohardson' Art 0.,.l0CK, or th dro from
and Gift Shop. . 9-26-2 t. tlle ilst or prospe(.tlve mcIubers.
, . Mr. Loney explained the organlza-
Beautlful golden yellow Pom-Pom tion of an A Cappclla choir and
Chrysanthemums are here. 10O , strcswd the necessity of attendance
hunoh. First of the season. Cherry's t every weekly rehearsal. A fee of
Florists, Inc. 9-27-8 t. 50 cents will be levied during the
' ifirst month to purchase music.
PORTRAITS I The organization expressed its ap-
If you have a picture of tho baby. 1 preclatlon to Mr. Bruce for his ef
or a friend or loved one which you forts In making the organization pos
would like reproduced In Its original slble and to the chamber of com
slze, or In miniature, plain or colored mere for sending letters to prospec
and done at reasonable price. . take ' tlve members.
It to Richardson's Art and Olft Shop. Any new applicants for membership
2-2l-t f are asked to see Mr. Loney before
' I next Wednosday. -
DID YOU KNOW THAT r .
rug cleaning time Is any time? Have 'HodRehoc; Velvet' j
"t"" v. . -
.L1Z.
" .
., 1 '
- 8-27S tv
- c ,'i
Al'TO GLASS
Quickly and correctly fitted in your
. car at small cost, at Bichardson's Art
and Gift Shop.
9-26-3 t.
BOND TRANSFER
Only Independent Delivery Sysvem
Between La Orande and Baker.
LOWEST RATES DAILY SERVICE,
Phone Main 709 for Pickups.
''t-llH
TABLE GLASSWARE SPECIAL
See the new pattern of cut steml
ware in Stem Cablets. Shnrhot nnrt
i Footed Tumblers the newest crystal,
, at onlv as cts. each now at Rich-!1""
aroson s Art and uirt anop. 9-?i-t r.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 3 pads 5c. I
9-14-t f.
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
8-4-1 m.
Moon's Pure Vanilla tract Is bet
ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c 6 os. 52c.
pint 11.39. 8-4-1 m.
PARCEL DELIVERY
Pp to 300 lbs. anything under 100
lbs. 15c. Prompt service. Phone
main 244. , 9-I8-6tp
Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co.
8-4-1 m.
ANGKI.'S HAT CLEANING
AND BLOCKING
Best work In town.
Across from Penney's.
0-14-1
m.
COATS
FOR INFANTS. CHILDREN,
MISSES SMALL WOMEN
' LOW POPI'LAR PRICES AT'
Norton's Kiddy Shop.
9-12-1 m
REMEMBERS
- WHEN
' !.
! V
i.
J. I.. Smtwn, inof'ix'ntifni serttce
siatlon orator, T Aw, 1a
' Grand, recall?. crlj evpcrlrncw. with
ttrra vhen 14,000 mtlfrs iras long
tire lifr. Says moiorisra cot5ldr
markrt's btpveM bur to be Yale TTw.
Built u htshwt quality to match Hi-
CVtan. Klfhlurjt anil othr Riohflld
IN BRIEF, IN AND ;
OREGON
Klamath Jails. Oct. 6. That evening
ho will speak In Redmond. On tho
morning or uct. 7 he will be In Eu
gene, and that night he will fill 1
speaking engagement In Portland.
SEEK AI-rKOl'HIATlON
SALEM. Sept. 27 VP) An appro-prlatlon-
from the state emergency
board may be sought for the Western
Oregon tuberculosis hospital because
of overcrowded conditions and a wait
ing list of 60, Superintendent O.' O.
Bellinger told the state boardi of con
trol here yesterday. ;
JUDGE DEIUIV APPOINTED
HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Sept. 27 VP)
Judge A. J. Derby today received his
appointment oa state hydro-electric
commissioner, succeeding B. L. Eddy,
of Rosoburg, resigned. Derby, a na
tive of Alabama, has been an attorney
here for-Stp years.
FEAR FOR FATE OF PRUNES
ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 27 VP)
With the- fate of the record breaking
Umpqua valley prune crop hanging In
the balance, growers are eagerly scan
ning the skies and ore besieging the
local station of the U. a. weather
bureau for advance Information on
anticipated weather conditions.
The crop was deficient In moisture
content when drying started last
week, but the fruit Is now swollen
to the bursting point with water, as
a result of the wet weather of the
past week'.
A Capclla Choir Is
"Organized Tuesday
(Continued tram Pag One)
and Miss Corlnns
.T 'T.. 16
r,. ." J1""?" 1Bea
ITmhiV an en-
which. Is a heavy black velvet with
short white hairs woven into It. '
C ity c C C Hoys Gain Most
NEW YORK w Recruits from the
sidewalks of New York gained a pound 1
eacn more than youngsters from
western New York stato during service '
! ln clvllian Conservation Corps camps
' n New York district. Av-
j erage gain was 7.93 pounds, with a
, toP 8a'n of 25 pounds, among 1000
youth..".;
NEARS MEN'S SWIM RECORD
. DETROIT.. Mich. VP) A woman
'. Within four minutes of I
I ""ng the men's record for swim-
Rrolmd Belle Isle- Swimmins I
i v
ermoro was timed at three hours and
j nilnutes. a new woman's record.
J "'
You can
STOP this
"pump and
carry"
drudgery
for a few cents a week
TTONT lot your family undergc
l 'ptimp and iarr" drudpcry
when it can he avoitK tl by stu h a small
investment. Don't ask tiicm to go with
out the convenience of Hunninc Water
when it. tKe so little to install a pen
nine Fairlwnks-Morw; Home Water
Svstcm that costs only a few cents per ;
week to oixrate. j
The unit shown Itclow ind tides pump, '
rkxrtric motor, tank and autaiiaUoo:n-
trol ready lo
deliver nmninp ,
winter. You can i
have this fully
puaranterd wa-
ter altera ftir a
sum nuichf mall j
cr than most
families spend
for lesa neces
sary things. Is
it wise to do
without Hunninf:
Water when it
costs so lit lie?
S Our Display ,
at th
Grans Fair i
NATE
ZWEIFEL
1314 Jefferson
Phone Main S I
m
yi
IIJDCAIL
From Portland ,; .
Lawrence Wiggins, of Portland, Is
transacting business here today.
Huppersetts Here
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Happersett, of
Portland, are spending a week In. La
Orande visiting their son, Sydney
Happersett, and their daughter, Mrs.
Raymond O. Williams. They are
former residents.
Week End Here
Misses Frances Kelly and Myrtle
Jane Pye, who teach In the Baker
Vllijuja, EJJC1II, HKHDU III ll
Orande as the guiAts of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W C. Kelly.
Returns Home
Rev.' Oarlce -A. Kummer returned
Tuesday from Cove where he spent
several days visiting lus brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. end Mrs. J. L.
Olbson.
Enjoyable Trip
Mrs. O. E. Walker and daughters,
Dorothy and' Helen, and grandson,
Billy, havo returned from a 'week's
visit at the J. W.: Dunbar home In
Yakima. They report an enjoyable
trip. Paul Walker, Mrs. Walker's son,
accompanied them to the Washington
city but found employment there and
will remain for awhile.
PRODUCTS OF
VALLEY WILL
BE EXHIBITED
(Continued nam Page one)
being shown In the program which
will open the annual show.
On Friday afternoon the entire af
ternoon program will be turned over
to tho poultry division, with H, A.
Cosby, In charge of the poultry de
partment of Oregon state college, as
tho principal sptxuier. His address
will cover poultry problems and co
operative marketing, and will be of
equal interest to the commercial
poultry raiser and the poultry fan
cier. , .
Use Two Floors
Many exhibits are to be arranged
in the basement this year and nil
who attend the fair are ureed to In
spect the basement displays. The fair
Is held for the benefit of tlie genera:
public and the officers and members
of the various committees are doing
the work gratis.. Tlie public is urged,
therefore, to co-operate In doing its
-part to make the fair a success.
Congressman Walter M. Pierce and
G. L. Hyslop, dean of soils at Oregon
State college, will be the principal
speakers at the Friday evening pro
gram at 7:30 o'clock in the taber
nacle. Musical numbers are being
arranged.'
Chairmen of the various' commit
tees Include J. D. Wooden, grange ex
hibits and special displays: J. A. Gas-
kill. grains, grasses and forage crops: f
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
100 Home Products
Produced in Union County by
Home Labor, Home Electricity, and Home Capital
La Grande Milling Co.
BIRDIE FIT
V. W. King, farm vegetables; R. 6.
Comstock, fruit; Lois Wltbcrspoon,
cut flowers; Mrs. George Cusslck,
canning and. praervlng; Mrs. L. F.
Wright, cooking; Mrs. Thomas Wall
slnger, Neighborhood club cake bak
ing contest; Miss Minnie Holman,
sewing and fancy work; B. F. Webb,
poultry; H. O. Avery, livestock clubs;
B. A. Sayre, Four-H Economic clubs;
Walter E.'Eniertck, Smith Hughes di
vision; E. H. DeLong, model airplane.
The jnalhL auditorium will hold. In
addition to exhibits of nome proaucw.
i
!;xth whloh wlU house displays by
local business firms.
HOUSEKEEPING TIPS '
A pair of tweezers comes In handy
whon the '' children's shoelaces are
refractory;''iJ;
When poaching eggs put one tea
spoon of vinegar In the boiling
water and ' the eggs "will hold to
gether much better.
In mixing cake batter add the
flour first and then the milk and
this will make a smoother batter.
Honey put In grapefruit In place
of sugar gives a flavor as well as
the necessary sweetening. Prepare
your grapefruit with the honey and
then place in the
WASHINGTON W America's cities
gradually .would be supplanted by
long lines of houses and buildings
running across the open country un
der the scheme called "Boadtown"
proposed by Edgar Chambless of New
York. . .
Boadtown works somewnat on tne
principle of a skyscraper apartment
house ald down on its side. Tho
houses, stores, theatres, churches and
other buildings. lalcV side by side,
would be connected by a continuous'
roadway running beneath, through
their first stories. Lawns, gardens' and
forms would cover tho land on both
sides of the lines of houses.
Farm And Factory Work
Families living in the houses would
find employment on the farms and
m dc-centrallzed factories located at
i Intervals along the lines of dwellings
and In garages that provide home
workshop factories.
The Roadtown scheme, advanced as
one "of - many housing reform plans
submitted, ,to the government, has
been indorsed by secretary 01 Agri-
culture Wallace and other officials.
Farmers . and Industrial workers
alike couid live In the Roadtowns
which would combine the advantages
of city and country life and do away
with the congestion-and dirt of cities
and -' tho .' isolation and comparative
prlmltivcness of many farm homes.
Tlie central roadway, " running un
' - J y sraSiSl- -
mm Wm- '
WHEAlf -JJi '
AdCSk'
iLiW IMf :
One of the Features of the Fair is the
CAKE BAKING
CONTEST
Quality of Cakes Submitted
will depend on the flour used
We are pleased to know that
all cakes will be made with
Union County Flour
See Our Interesting Display at the
HOME PRODUCTS SHOW
hours before eating.
Line cake and bread pans wit;
waxed papers and this will aid 1
preventing the products from, stick
lug. - ... .
Keep plenty of waxed paper 0
hand to' use for wrapping the food
for tho children's lunches. '
Pink-Green Revived , ,
For Evening Gown
WASHINGTON VP) The eharmlns
old-fashioned combination of pin:
and green was used' for an. evenln
costume by Mrs. Edward Keatlnf
Her chiffon frock beflowered ,witl
roses In varying pinks was worn wltl
a soft green velvet sash and match
tna crepe slippers.
Gray Fall Footwear
Offered ny.Porls
PARIS VP) aray shoes are a nt
note in fall footwear. The new nipd
els, 'designed ,of kid to ; wear wltl
dark gray and plum colored clothe
trimmed with gray fur, are seen in 1
half dozen shades, Including mouse
armour, smoke, lead, Iron, granite
gun ond taupe. . 1
To Freshen Pretzels
Pretzels lose their freshness quick
ly, but they can be heated for S mln
utcs In a moderate oven and the;
will bo as crisp as when first pur
chased. Pretzels can be served wltl
Ice box several beverages, soupB or sslads.
Moving Big Cities to Country Is
Aim of 'Roadtown' Housing Plan
der the lines of buildings, would pro
vide a place for laying sewors, hoi
water heating lines, water pipes, gai
lines, electric light, power and tele,
phone lines. Protected from th
weather by the buildings above, the
streets would be less expensive U
maintain and the utility lines less ex
pensive to maintain and Install, th
sponsors say.
"A bkywalk" or openalr promenade
would run along the tops of the line
of buildings, playgrounds,' tcnnl:
courts and other recreation facilities
would be located at Intervals. FlighU
of steps would connect the street with
the buildings above and with the out
side, and small elevators or dumb
waiters could be used for delivering
goods from the street level to the
buildings. t
The houscllne would be about 25
feet wide and one or more storlej
high depending on whether the em
phasis is laid on suburban or farm
life. Chambless believes, however, that
If the scheme is put into operation,
the average Roadtown would be two
stories.
Among the advantages cited for
Roadtown are cheap cost of building
the units, socialization of the lancH
diversification of industry, revival of
home industry, return to a more na;
tural life, maintenance of America'?
original Ideals with all men inde
pendent and self-supporting. ' ,
it