gn.,ii.1av. October 14, 1933
A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE,
Page Two
- , . ill . ... .. : I NRA REACHES i PARADE WILL ' j-i-rrrT "1 TrPt? C" -
L1U ."TOSSa beg,antTok SUU1H1 1 - CHSJ A
. A. , : '
I
I
(Incorporated)
Ad Independent Newspaper
, Phone Main 600
' k mm A .
mm m r, i .----N -
H. W. PBEDBB1QKS Publisher and General Manager
HAROLD M. FINLAY
Business Manager
, Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth etreet, La
'inMred "t the Postofflw of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
Mall Matter under act ot March 3. 1876. - - -
"T OPFIOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
. ....... CITY, OP LA GRANDE
. ,. . "member op. associated PRESS ,
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ot aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited It pub
lished here. - All Tights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
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WKATIIKIl rOHKCAHT
Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday,
but cloudy In northwest portions and
near touBti moderate inierature;
iniulfruln. northwest wind uffttliore..
nueruie, nuriiiwe. ...... i . wMei ttwy buy.
got I lie ween: 1-nir wnimer u.. , n- lhn othB. h.nd. an overwhelm-
tha country's
merchants, . ottlclalB
normal temperatures. .
I UCU WKATIIBIl , h
. Friday: maximum 7H,. minimum 41
nliove. Partly rlnuily.
Today: inliiiiiiiiin 4.1, 7 a. m. SO
above. Partly cloudy.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
, . be In by 9 a. m.
TOMATOKKI TO.MATOKS!
Yes you can still get them at Wil
son's In Frultdale. Bring your boxes.
. 10-14-lt
SCHOOL DISTHIt'T NrMllETl ONE
WAKHANTS CAI.I.KII
School District No. 1, Union county,
Oregon, warrants numbered 2184 to
2373 Inclusive are hereby called and
will be paid when presented at the
office ot the District Clerk In the
La Grande High school building, La
Ornnde, Oregon. Interest on said
warrants ceases as of October 14, 1033.
R. O. Williams, District Clerk.
10-14-lt
(Continued From Pact Ob)
prices at which they sell and those
which they Duy. .
Oh the other hand
Ing proportion of
1,600.000 retail
say. have their hearts set upon mini
mum prices ten per cem or seven
per cent above the cost of goods as
delivered to them. In the last an
alysis,, the decision was up to Presi
dent Roosevelt.
The Judicial arm of NRA, the na
tional labor board, next week will
have to make good also. Its chair
man. Senator Wagner, at New .Yerk,
has said flatly and uncompromisingly
that Kentucky, coal mine pperators
who Ignored the board's summons
to an arbitration meeting will be
made to come In. They have chal
longed the Industrial low olready In
publicly refusing to deal with the
United Mine Workers. ,
The present census was to tell
whether the Blue Eagle did Its Job.
Three million employers have been
given cards on which they will Indi
cate what the payroll and number of
employes Is today and what It was
on July 17.
(Continued from rag On)
the street lights, .three noocugnis
and a spotlight from the Liberty mar
quee. C. M. Wight and Prank Rob
inson hive harge ot the floodlights
and spotlight.
In addition, a Big NBA sign in
front of the New Foley building will
be Illuminated with a floodlight.
Fear the Lord, and serve him in truth with all your heart :
for consider how great things he hath done for you. 1
Samuel-12: 24.'- ..? " '
,i. ; ... A JOB WELL DONE
.,The i jno're.we think about the more we are convinced
that the expeditious and efficient way in which the recent
Cove murder wise was .handled, deserves special comment.
To begin with, few hours elapsed after the discovery of
tljie ruel paying of, J. A! Allen, aged farmer, until the per
petrator of the crime was under arrest. Sheriff Jesse Bre
s'hears, putting two and two together in sure fashion, let no
grass grow, under his feet and nabbed the young criminal
f Shanikp after, a chase that led from Union. The sheriff,
in spite of the common belief in many,. metropolitan circles
that county pffiiers in the suburban areas are not endowed
with, perhaps the highest degree of crimle-solvipg ability,
i,nr.rllprl his task in a way -that would have made many a
first i-ate city detective green with envy. He did his job
quickly and well.. . i , . ..'
Then, with the man in jail, the. district attorney s office
Vostjjttle tjme in obtaining an, agreement from the prisoner
to plead guilty to second degree murder, the penalty for
vhiclj,is life imprisonment under the law, and thus the bars
clicked behind Louis Stevens, a menace to society, and the
county was saved probably two or three thousand dollars
that would have been necessary jf the case had gone to trial.
CKKHTING.S IX CELLOPHANE
12 Handsome Christmas cards, neat
ly wrapped. Bell from 30c up to 60c
per package. The wonder buy of the
season. Nelson, opposite poet office.
10-14-lt
NOTICE No hunting or trespass
ing on all promises posted by Palm
ers Protective Assn.
Delegates to State A; A.,U. W.
Conference Guests At lea
Given By Normal School Women
. . . . , .. -. ,v
io-i3-at
- ANNUAL -HARVEST I1AIX
at Goodbrod Hall at Union, Oct. 10.
Harvest prizes. Men 40c; ladies 10c.
The big danco of the fall. 10-13-21
DID YOl! KNOW THAT
cold weather will Boon be here? Don't
take chances with your health this
winter. Send your laundry bundle to
the Standard Laundry. Ph. Main 60.
10-11-2 t.
To break that cold use Nyal Laxa-
cold. 26o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
A college president says students have changed very little
- in the pjist thirty years. This is why parents who have sons
or daughters in college worry.
Crazv Crystals at Moon Drug Co,
10-3-1 m.
ANOEL'H HAT CLEANING
AND BLOCKING.
Best work In town. ,
Across from Pennoy's.
9-14-1 m.
BUY NOW, PAY LATF.lt
Wo are showing the orcatest bar
gains. In snappy 1033 greeting cards
it has over been our pleasure io nun.
Don't believe me? Alright, you look
them over and call me a liar. If you
dare. Nelson, opposite post office.
10-14-lt.
t , ,;
BKPOKF, WINTER COMES
You will want your broken wind
shield or side glass refitted correctly.
Thin can be done at small cost to
Regents Permit
Sale of Beer On
Wisconsin Campus
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 14 UP) The
sale of beer In the Memorial Union.
social conter of the University of
Wisconsin and In the refectory of the
men's dormitories demanded by
students was authorized by the
school's board of regents. There was
one dissenting vote. , ,. ,,.
Beer was barred on the campus In
prc-prohlbltlon days.
Puget Sound Wins
From Willamette
TACOMA. Oct. 14 (IP) In a thrill
ing1 last period climax to a. bitterly
fought contest. College iof Puget
Sound upset the strong Willamette
University football team 6 to 0 here
last night. .. .
La Grande Hiirh Uibps
Game to Indians 45-13
(Continued Prom Pag One)
pass to Ralph DeBolo, who raced 65
yards up the middle of the field to
a score. Jack Alvey kicked the point
and La Grande led 13 to 6.
The The Dalles turned on the heat,
Ita Grande's defenso slowed up and
the half ended 26 to 13. In the last
two periods the Indians scored 19
more points.
Ekldlo Miles. George, Watson and
Dick the stellar passer and quar
back scintillated for the winners.
while Hughey Irwin and Ralph De-
Boie shone .most .brightly for the
Tigers, with Reynolds turning in some
fine passing, Vic Boon showing up
well on defenso while ho was In the
game, and Fred uenring ana uoai-
Little Ghi Is Saved
From ML Emily Pond
(Continued rrum rag On)
attempted to save her and went Into
tho deep, cold water but could do
no eood and barely managed to get
out. Mr. Van Wormer, who saw the
child fall In from his place on the
mill deck, mshed to the scene and
rescued the child as she went down.
for the third time. She was taken
to her home. .
Parents should strive in every way
to keen their children outside the
fence and away from the plant and
pond, officials said today. The mill
Officials are doing their utmost to
keep children outside for safety rea
sons, and have the plant signea.
MRS. M'DONALD
COMING HERE
Mrs. Margaret McDonold, of Los
Angeles, who has been spending the
summer at her cottage al WaHowa
Lake will arrive In La Grande tomor
row to visit until Wednesday witn
Mrs. Turner Oliver and . Miss Mar
earot Anson on her way to the south.
land. Mrs. McDonold has been visit
ing for a few davs at the Mrs. P. A
McDonald ' andi Duncan McDdhald
homes In the valley.
Needy To Receive
Butter Purchased
By the Government
WASHINGTON m Many million
dollars worth of butter will be dis
tributed to, the needy in a new gov
ernment effort to simultaneously im
prove unemployment relief , and
lighten the surplus pressure on
nrlces.
Detailed iigures are unaeciaeat uui
Harry L. .Hopkins, reliei adminisira
tor. has promised to buy "a sub
stantial portion of the butter sur
plus." This surplus Is estimated at
100,000.000 pounds more than a year
ago and 46.000.000 greater than the
last five years averaged.
To help bear the cost, the farm
administration Is considering a one
cent a pound processing tax on but
torf at. This would raise about 30,-000,000
Delegates to the state conference
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women and a large group of
townswomen were entertained by the
Associated Women Students of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school yester
day afternoon at a tea In the music
room ot the Normal scnooi ouuenng.
Miss Marian Draper, president of the
W. 8., presided at the event dur
ing which Miss Amanda Zabel intro
duced a number or leading iigures
In the state A, A, U. w., . . .
Mrs., Virgil Earl, of Eugene, presi
dent, spoke on the organization gen
erally; Mrs. J. H. Planklnton, presi
dent of the Portland branch, dis-:
cussed "'free-time schools" which'. are
held in Portland, and! .which offer
opportunities "of education to those
who are unable to attend college;
and Mrs. L. T. Merwln, of Portland,
state publicity .chalrnrao and .new
northwest sectional director, spoke
briefly.
Flowers decorated the rooms and
were arranged attractively on the tea.
table at which Miss Kate Houx and
Miss Thelma, Whaley presided.
Miss Phyllis Clark, vocalist, accom
panted on the piano by Miss Lily
Belle Angel, presented a group of
musical numbers, ; .
Eastern Star
In Meeting
i C. M. . Humphreys told of ithe his
torical -spots and .the .places of Inr
terest that he and Mrs. Humphreys
visited . this . summer, -Wednesday
nigh before the Order of the East
ern Star at the Masonic. hail. They
mode an extensive trip Into, the mid
dle west and saw many Interesting
spots of . historical .significance.
A business .session also was held.
The next meeting wUl.. -be held, on
Oct. 26, for which special work Is
planned..
Bridge Party ...
At Rechlin Home
t'lon completed the aiternoon, at the
close of which tne nw.
..,., m. William aiDson,
rnfreshmems.
. , i , f-nrrled OUl in.
tlons Mrs. Artnur nmi u..
Leslie Kirk will be the hostesses at
the next regular meeting mi -
Mrs. Chris Miller
Hostes:s;to Club'
vt ' Ahri Miller was hostess to
the members of the Mary Elizabeth
club Thursday afternoon at , her
home. Tho afternoon was spein.
sewing and conversation and Mrs. H.
M. Bradshaw was honored on the oc
nf her birthday, anniversary
when she. woi presented, with a gift
by members of the olub. ,
. The rooms were attractively deco
rated with bouquets of asters.
: .Mrs. Miller served a .three-course
luncheon, a feature of which was ,
birthday cake In Mrs. Bredshaw's
honor. , . -
Mrs. Harry -Turner win entemain on
Oct. 28, at 1:15 o'clock.
. . . .
Helomala Club'
Enjoys Meeting
Tho Hoiomala club members held
another Interesting meeting Thurs
day when they were entertained at
bridge by Mrs, Clyde ,Hoppel. ; Three
tables. Wfsjo, at play, and .Mrs. Jock
Brandt received . .the prize for hlg'V
score., while Jifrs. J. B. Reynolds
placed second , . : : '
Mrs. W. L. -Hoyt was a guest.
Refreshments were served, aftor
which, Mrs. Jack Brandt was named
as the next hostess.
Music Club Will
Meet Monday
i can oe aon. m. "'"-"'" ,. ,. chked up some nice gains
you in both time ana money you - . tne me
with a shoulder ligament torn, which
It's good sense, good business, and good science to cheer
up and be merry. After, all, it'?. gravity that keeps iis down.
will take your car to Richardson's Art
& Gift Shot). 10-0-2t.
Business iB booming: "Pay your bills!
TTf)"OA.Y IN BRIEF, IN AND
AROUND OREGON
AS CUI10N1CLED BY THE DAILY , LEASED WIRB
OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOtmLAI) MAY ENTER RACE
. SALEM, Oct. 14 (11 A. W. Nor
( blad, Astoria attorney, said horo yos
' terday that he was giving careful
I consideration to numerous lottors ho
i had received recently urging him to
enter the gubernatorial contest at tho
Republican primary eleotlon next
. May.
NIOHT WATCHMAN KILLED
PORTLAND. Oct. 14 Ralph
Taylor, night watchman In tho Un
ion Pacific railroad yards here, died
In a hospital todny four hours aftor
he had been run over by two oil
tank cars.
SAI.KM rOltPS (iKTS VKV.K
SALEM, Oot. 14 (HI The Salem
legion drum corps, disqualified for
award, Manager Tom Hill said ho was
advised by tho Ludwlg drum corps
houso In Chicago.
Tho letter stated that all details
were not yet available, but that tho
1033 corporation (Chicago legion) de
cided that the aame cash award would
bo mad to Salem as went to the
corps which was officially designated.
ns Hecuiui piituu wiiiirci.
second place at tho national legion jAtntc bank.
SENT TO PRISON
ROSEBUIIO, Ore. Oct. 14 OT
James Hamilton, arrested at Port
land last June, charged with the
murder of Frank Ttmberlake, elderly
Reedsport roaldent, was Friday ofter
noon sontencod In tho circuit court
horo to llto Imprisonment In the Ore
gon state penitentiary. Mux W. Kim-
mell. former cashier of the Riddle
For a stubborn cough, use Merltol
Wild Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
. MESSENOEIl SERVICE
Parcels delivered within city limit
16o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 705. 10-0-1 mp
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 OT A special
dlsDatch . to tho Journal from
Washington, D. C, said "Inquiries
made by senator aacwary nave uc
veloped that substantial purchases of
butter will be made in the Pacific
Northwest bv the relict admlnlstra-
well playing nice ball at center. Flo-, tlon wr,lch will enter the market tor
' a nnn onn nnimrin fnr tne CDUDie pur
pose of aiding the dairy farmers ana
The home, of Mrs. Frank Rochlln
was the scene of a bridge party at
which she entertained the Ah Del th
lub, Wednesday afternoon. ;Mrs. ,.G.
W. Phelps, of Pendleton,, her sister
and house guest, was a guest of the
club. ., .. i: .
Bridge was played and the prizes
were awarded to Mrs. C. C. 3uU,
first, and Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw. fifth.
Mrs, William Barclay Is 'the. next
hostess, cfttertalnlng In two -weeks.
, , . .
Mrs. Elmer Skala
Entertains Club
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can got scratch pupor for
school at tho Observer. Now 2 pads 8c.
9-14-t f.
BONl TRANSFER
Only Independent Delivery Sysm
Between La Grande and Baker.
LOWEST RATES DAILY SERVICE.
Phono Main 700 for Pickups.
0-19-1 m
will kcop him out of play for a week
or two. Vic Bean Buttered an In
Jury to his hip. but the others oomc
through tho game without hurts.
Coach Ira Woodle used nearly his
ontlre squad of 24 In an effort . , to
stop Tho Dalles, but without success.
Two or three long forward passes
which would have beon sure touch
downs were dropped by La Grande
receivers.
The team returned about 11:30
o'clock last night. Tho noxt game
will be played at Enterprise noxt Frl-Cjiy.
Be hannvl Go to Aiplo Jack Gulch
nt tho High School Gym ot Imblor
on Prldav tho 13th and Saturday tne
14th. Tho fun starts nt 8 p. m. If
you've been thero before tell your
friends about It. If you have never
attended oomo this time and got tho
iwvit-. mlovment vou've hod for
months. Auspice Imbler Post Amorl
enn Lotion. 10-10-6 t
convention for plnylng five seconds bank records, was sentenced to three I
overtime, will receive a S7B0 special years In the penitentiary
lF6i:ty-Nine Show To
YOl'R PICTURES
If you have a picture which you
wish enlarged It can bo beautifully
done from either tho nicturo or from
the negative If you will take It to
Richardson "The Art Man" at Rich
ardson's Art & Girt Shop. He spe
cializes in all kinds of picture work.
charged with falsifying enlarging tinting and framing.
10-021
assisting relief agencies.
. . -3
jS'RA Code Violators
May Be Prosecuted
(Guntlnueo. l.om Pe On!
board and thence to the administra
tion. Tho deputy administrator may
then call a hearing and give his dool
slon "which may be appealed to the
courts." Glasgow . said "any In
terested party has a right to com
plain." but he explained that the
mere fact that an operator objects
to tho provisions of the code does
not indicate ho is a violator of the
code. -
; SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, Oct. 14 '
7:30 Order of Rainbow for Girls
Masonic hall.
Monday, Oct. 16
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. Thomas McGuire.
2:00 wokellta club, with Mrs.
August Erlckson.
8:00 Neighborhood Music club,
at tho La Grando hotel.
Tuesday, Oct. 17
Fifth District Federation of
Women's clubs, conference at En
terprise. cicty. L. D. S. chapel.',
7:00 N. O. W., I. O. O. F. hall,
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
F. L. Djal.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society, Methodist church, with
Mrs. Dorothy Smith.
7:30 Crystal Rebckah lodge,
No. 60, at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Harold King of the La Grande High
school faculty will speak on his trip
to Germany last summer,, when the
Neighborhood Muslo club holds Its
first meeting Monday evening at 7:80
o'clock at the La Granda hotel gold
room. The talk will be Illustrated
with Dlctures on the screen. - ,
Mrs. .Lynn wrignt is cnairmsn oi
the urogram.
The public is invitea to me musiu
club programs. ,
CARNATION CO.
PLANNING BIG
AD CAMPAIGN
Observer Is among coast , newspapers
selected to carry th Carnation ad-
vertlslhg to more man "'
homes each wee, tne nieam "
health value of hot-cooked cereals,
MRS;' MERWIN
OF PORTLAND
GIVEN POST
(Continued From Pag One)
clnlo of competition lifted the hand
of every man against every other
man. .. ,: ., ;,
Alfred Meyers ,sang "Sans Tol by
DHardelot, and "Tea Yeux," by
'recentlon followed. Musical num.
bera were furnished toy the Instru
mental nsemble of the La qriuido
High school directed by Andrew
Loney Jr. .
Mrs. A. K. parxer, hww"i'
Miss Jennie Peterson, onus j
Nightingale", by Stevens; nc , ine
False Propnev, ny uu," .
Scott "FaUen Leaf," by Logan and
!H Met Her On tne Stairs." by '
Levey were furnished by the E. O. N.
women's sextet.' . ,.
Reports, oi sianamg wumimuweh
oirnm heard this morning as . o;o
o'clock in the gold room at the hotel,
and a luncheon was planned for 12:30
o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn. when
loM nn felloWBhib
emjMiwiu, "
awards; for higher education for
women. , , , ,-.
Delegates and visitors to tne con
vention are Mrs. C. E. Ash, Astoria:
Miss Helen Pearce, SalCm; Mrs. L. O.
Epplnger. Mrs. .W. W. Yancey, Mrs.
p. P. Fortner, Mrs. uno jmciis, Mr.
W. L. Patterson, all of Baker: Mrs,
Fred D. Monroe, Miss Florence Sweet,
Miss A6by Adams, Miss Edythe DaUb-
ner, Helen o. Mccune, Mrs. m. u.
Hull, all of Pendleton: Mrs.: G. A.
Johnson, Portland; Mrs". Herbert R.
Laslett, Corvallls: Mrs. O, L Schwir
Ing, Mrs. Virgil Borle. Mrs. Wayne L.
Morse, Miss Bertha Comings, Eugene;
E. Ruth Rockwood, Mrs. L.. T. Mer--win.
Mrs. John Planklnton. all of
Portlands Miss Melissa Hunter, . Mrs.
O. R. Chambers,. Mrs. Kate ; Jameson,
Corvallls: Miss Marjorle Bleth, Miss
Lillian Dale, Mrs. Willard Lewis, Miss
Malda Caldwell, Marjprle A, McCleln,
Mrs. J. L. Rosewell. Wallowa county.
There were 749 steam, motor, Ball,
unrigged and yachting vessels aggre
gating; 103,313 tons buUt In Amerl
can shipyards during the year end-
ing June 30. 1933,
Mrs. Elmer Skala was hostess Tues
day afternoon to itho To-Wa-Na
Friendship , sewing .club. The after
noon was spent In sewing ana at tne
dose .a delicious ,lunch was served i
by the hostess., . '
Riverside Aid .
Plans Quilting
The Riverside Aid made Jilsns for
a quilting party Thursday afternoon,
at the Lane Chapel -when H women
attended e, meeting. Members and
friends ire Invited to a, poiluck
luncheon at Lane chapel on Thurs
day, Oot. 26 and each Is asked to
contribute pieces to the quili -which
they -will -make at that time. The
meeting will open at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Tod Cross was taken into
membership. Sewing and conversa-
CONCENTRATES
. Leading newspapers, of the Pacific
coast have been selected by the Car
nation company as the backbone of
the Increased 1933-34 Carnatlons-Al-
bers Cereal advertising campaign, E.
E. Condte, district uolesmanager of
the company, announced today.
We have chosen newspapers to car
ry the 1933-34 campaign Because
everyone reads the newspapers, con
sumers as ,well as dealers," Mr. Oon
dle sold. "We know that newspapers
are an excellent medium to convey
news, and this year especially we
have news to tell. News In the add
ed values of our products, news of
special offers of Interest to children
and news of Carnation-Ainers ousi-
ness building program supporting
President Roosevelt's inarch to re
covery." I
The campaign, which Is now being
released Is the largest cereal promo
tion In the history of tho Carnation
oomipany.
juj"' '''r ' ' '
If . Ll&Slbl Lijsk 21
S. E. Hytle. independent service
station operator, Island City, poncen
trstes on Richfield Hl-Obtane because
leading Coast newspapers confirm the
fact that It actually gives at least
one more mile per gallon. Says Yale
The La Grande Evening Tires are going great. Adv.
Be Held Oct. 18 to 21
(Continued from Pag One)
of tho uhow at 8 o'clock, mid will re
main open until 12 o'clock midnight.
Advertising will also bo conducted
through piirndce, and other means
each evening also.
"One has a feollug these men love
their chosen work bemuse It enables
them to help lighten the dark hours
of thoae who mourn. ,
. "Those are (i few of the reasons
why SnodBmss and Zimmerman de
serve the confidence of tho public."
Mrs. Victor Rngaln
La Ornnde, Or.
& 4?
How Many
s.'
Mrs. Vjcto'r Ragain , ,
Winner of Contest
(Continued imm Page Om)
Liberty theatre through the courtesy
of Man&ger C. M. Wight.
The winning esstiy follows:
. "Wliy anodgnuw and Zimmerman
Ma Worthy of The Pibllc Confl
denoe."
t "When a dear one has left us and
wo glvo tho precious body unto the
tcnre of Suodgrans and ZimmcrmAn
to prepnre for Its final resting place,
one can rest sured that It will re
ceive the most respectful tenderness
ns well as scientific caro.
, "And when one enters their funeral
home, its quiet restful beauty brings
pence to the aching heart, golden
canaries warbling softly seem trying
to tell us of the newer and better
life our dear one has entered,
"One never feels that the thought
ful aervlce rendered then Is for
money alone. The poor and the low
ly receive the same kind conflUieia
- tlon and care
rUEUMlNARY
PKTITION IS
PILED T0l)AY
(Continued from Page One)
renlilred to call a special election
within 30 days.
Election Clerk David O'llnra estim
ated that a special election would
coat approximately t76.0O0..
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 14 P. W.
Stevens of Ooldson, whose name was
attached to a preliminary copy of
a recall petition directed at Oovcr-1
nor Meier today, opcrotes a store at
Golrtwm, a community about 30 miles
from Eugene.
In a telephone conversation with
the Reglstcr-Ourd. Slovona denied
he had any relation "with any group."
Thore ha been rumors here that
recall petition would be directed
at the governor by a group of truck
men and log haulers who are 1 Ighllug
the recent act forcing them to pay
Insurance and to poet "good faith"
bonds such as are required ot public
the moro fortunato. freight carriers.
W ROSE c,TYi
I SINGLE i
from n 'SBtfytT STEf?
Has Company Divpped in Umpccteclly for an
cveninp 'of cards or friendly call and you've
wanted to serve ice cream, cake, salads or refresh
ments and nothing in the ice. box. You hated
to leave and get out the car but there was nothing
else to do.
NOW -PHONE US!
MAIN 765
We'll Make Your Purchase and
Deliver to Your Home.
DAY or NIGHT
Any part of Town Day or Night, for a small fee,
not over 15c Cheaper than you could operate your
own car. ,
Call Us For Service
T A fTZQl Motorcycle
J VVJLY O Delivery
Prompt Messenger and Parcel Service
Phone :Mnm 765
A Safe,
Soundly
Reorganized
Home Bank
for Home
People
Ik.
LOOK IN THE EGG BASKET
FOR BREEDING RESULTS-
Every hen and pullet on Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho fanns produced an average
of ,107 feggs in 1932. Hens and fcullets 'on
Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska farms (to pick
three other states at random) produced U
yearly average of only 81 eggs. Why did
Pacific Noithwe'st hens contribute to the egg
check so much niore liberally than their
Eastern sisters?
"Better breeding, feeding methods and
climate," answer poultrymen.
Note that better breeding leads the list of
Siic'cess factors. Royalty of the poultry
world chickens,, turkeys, geese and ducks
highest producers in theft classes will
be 'exhibited at Pacific International Live
stock Exposition in Portland, October 21-28.
See these exhibits.
'Attend this 'exposition if yoa possibly can
and, as one of the features heiiv poultrymen
discuss the latest methods for making poul
try pay.
The FIRST NATIONAL
Of La Grande
BANK
OFFICERS AND DttlECTOHS
ftavld I, Stoddard President
T. 1- Me.vers.-Vlc President
A. K. Parker, (ashler
II. A. Znrbrlck. .it. Cashier
I,. II. nramtrrll, Asst. Cashier
mnerTons
nnM I. atodilard Krnest Dtlonr
K. U Meyers
Martin Klus
Urn. II. ilarnhart
W. C. Perkins
furry McKlnUy
R. J. Oreen
'. K. Pnrlter
O