Pr Two. i
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, October 18, 1933 -
(Incorporated)
A,n Independent ti'etnpaper
ftiou Slain 600
B. W. FREDEKICK8 .
- Publll:cr and General Manager
HAROLD M. PlrTLAY ,
Bullae Manager
PubtUhed trcnlngi, exception Buncxj. at 1710 Biztn itreet, La
Oraade, Oregon.
" Entered at the Poatofflce of La Orande, Oregon, u Second Claaa
, Mall Matter under act ot March 2, 1879. .
. OFWCIAL PAPER OP UKIOK COUNTY AND THg
,' t CITY OP LA OBANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoclated preea U exclusively entitled to uie for publication
of all am dlspatcne credited to It or not otbenrlae credited If pub
lished bert. All right of republication of special Oispatcnea la
tola paper and Klso the local news herein also are referred.
National Advertising Representative
U. C. MOOEHSEH CO, Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
. - -' '.- Detroit, New York
- ,) . ,, .,-,-, .,, . subscription bates
, Mr Carrier
Dally, on month In advance.
Dally, six months in advance .
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o
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The Weather
WEATHER r-OKECAST
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day but fugs on the rxxut; cooler In
north and Rut portions tonight;
moderate nurthwrM wind oirtlionc
. LOCAL HEATHER
Tueadayr mnlnum 71, minimum
33 above. Partly cloud)'.
Today: minimum 40, 7 a. m. S
ahoy R Jartly rloudy.
TODAY IN BRIEF, IN AND -
OREGON
AROUND
AS CUBOMCI.ED BY THE DAILY LEASED fflRS
OP TIH ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOCIETYNOTESsl
Una, society Editor
M Until :M a. m.
( W. C. T. V. IS .MEETING
J PORTLAND, Oct. IS JV The oth
! anniversary of the Or; Wcaian's
t Christian Temperance un:cn was be
ing celebrated hers tcday in connec
tion with the annual convention of
the organization. Mar? th-.n 100
delegates from many yor"? of Oregon
attended the Koasloa,
STEltVEK M'KAKM AT KOSKIU'ItU
ROSEBURO,' C.3.... O.t. 18 UP,
I Much of the ert'.lcian ci G:nera!
Prank T. Hlr.ea, held c: Use veteran
Mr Dwight Barnes, a long-time I administration., as a r:sult of aever-
. pany tanker New ' Jersey
ugntnouse tender
one was Injured.
MRS. BARNES, OF
ELGIN, DIES AT
HOME LAST NIGHT
Better is a little with righteousness, than great revenues
without right. Proverbs 16: 8. . .
' ' ,': A PROPHET IS WANTED
What this country really needs, perhaps, is a system of
augurs like those of ancient Home. If some authoritative
functionary could only go out on the steps of the capitol
building at Washington every so often, peer at the internal
economy of gome luckless pigeon and then tell us which of
our ambitious plans were going to work and which were not,.
life would flow along a lot more smoothly.
' It seems to be our fate in these days to do a lot of things
that have never been done before and to do them without
any definite knowledge whether or not they are going to help
us. We know only that to do nothing is to walk straight into
complete disaster. Otherwise the sky is blank and no sign
is vouchsafed us.
" A good example of our perplexities is to lie found in the
talk about inflation and the commodity dollar. It is a pretty
fair bet that before very long we are going to do things to
our dollar that have never been done before. No one knows
what theoutcome will be. The army is going to strike out
in the dark over unknow terrain against a foe of uncalcu
lated strength. "It is going to do it simply because the pres
sure on the rear is too great to be resisted any longer.
. And there Is this to remember about this move: An at
tempt is to be made to gain an end we all-desire the cessa
tion of wild price fluctuations, the attainment of a dollar
that is worth when you pay it back exactly what it was worth
when you borfojred it, the creation of a monetary system
- under which trade and industry can operate with some degree,
of regularity. ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' '
Maybe the attempt will work and maylie it won't; but
back of It there stands the plain fact that the system we have
been using has not worked worth a lead nickel. We may be
jumping into the fire, but at least we are jumping out of an
unendurably hot frying pan.
Meanwhile well, it would be handy if we only had an
augur who could read the auspices and tell us what's going
to nappen to us. -
resident of Elgin, died Tuesday eve
ning at her home after a lingering
illness. Cancer caused her death. .
Puneral services wi:i be held to
morrow afternoon at the Presbyterian
ohurch at Elgin at 8 p. m., with ar
rangements by Bnodgrass and Zim
merman. Burial will take place In
tho Elgin cemetery.
Mrs. Barnes was born In Indiana
July 16, 1870 and was 63 years, three
months and one day of age. She
lived at Elglnor 36 years. Survivors
I Ity In re-Jr.-t.ms cf veterans allow
ances, 1 r.ii3ilric;ji U. 8. Senator
Frederick Hjl.-vt IM local veterans
at a public meeting sponsored here
last night by Cmpqua post of the
American Legion. Responsibility for
drastic phases In administration of
veterans affair was charged by the
speaker to LcjIi Douglas, director of
the budget. '
and too
No
jHanks-Hiatt Marriage To Take
;Place This Evening: At Home ..
Of The Bride-Elect - ;
V
KEKMON TO COST $33,000
DANES READY
TO FIGHT OFF
' ANY THREATS
The leading event of the week Is
the marriage of Miss Fonda Banks.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Hanks, and Elwood Hlatt, son of Mr.
anrf UK .lui-it Ktn , t R whlK mritl
SALEM, Oct 18 Itf) Oregon's 20- .be solemnized tonight t . a vi.i-
day speetal session of the legislature ceremony at the home of the parents
will cost around 125,000. ofncials es- of the bride-elect. David r Stoddard,
tunated. of the Church of the Latter Day
The formal proclamation calling Saints, will oerform the eemnnn
' " ' " "J1 w un?v in an rx- i Alias j uay aicore will be 1
traoMinary session Nov. 20 will be of honor and Jack Hlatt Jr.. brother 'Rohan will be the assistant hostess.
issued Saturday by Governor Julius of the bridegroom, will act as best
L. Meier, It was anno weed at the man. -
sponsored by the members of the
Eastern Star Social club.
Social Club To
Meet Monday
The Eastern Star Social club will
meet next Monday evening with Mrs.
Miss Judy Moore will be the maid, Ella Russell at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edna
executive, department. -
TWO VESSELS COI.MKE
ASTORIA. Ore.. Oct. 18 JP A
Include her widowed husband, one i me fog was blamed for the coUi
daughter, Arollno Barnes, and a son, ; Bloa ff tile mouth of the Columbia
Glen. Another son. Harlow, passed river yesterday or me lexaco com.
away a few years ago. .
A reception will be held at the
home' after the ceremony.
TO DRILL FOR OIL '
SALEM. Oct. 18 VP) Declaring It
is not -by guess or by gosh." a group
Is having a derrick erected for an
oil driller on the Karl Stelwer dome
tO mil,, rt CaIam
A small driller which 'h, Hiam I Fourt!n tab" were arranged for
910 feet. In to be replaced by a larg
14 Tables at Play
At Benefit Party
Complete Plans
For Luncheon
Committees and members of Bt.
Peters Guild were today completing
their arrangements for the annual
business luncheon which is to be
served Thursday st Honan hall. The
serving will begin at 11:30 o'clock
and will continue until 1:30, It la
announced, and the Invitation Is ex-
'tended generally. Those who wish to
(Continued Prom Page One)
lng the league of nations because she
was convinced she was not getting
a square deal In disarmament, the
league's biggest task.
Also an anonymous pamphlet
which defended' the principles of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler aroused com
ment here. . ' .
"German publto opinion regards
the return of its colonies as an act
of Justice as weU as a vital neces
sity," 'the pamphlet said, concluding
that fusion of the "small German
state of Austria with Germany is inevitable."
'49 SHOW TO
OPEN AT 8:00
THIS EVENING
(Continued from Page One)
- Since the La Orande band has a
busy night tonight, the parade In
which It s-lll ir. 1, wtii )- S..-V! ,ti.
wctly alter 7:30 o'clock. The line of OI Ine rresoytenan i-nurcn neiu its
PRESBYTERY OF
GRANDE RONDE IN
TWO-DAY SESSION
The Presbytery of Grande Bond
cards at the benefit party sponsored
.-.,T Zt ZT. TTTu " JVTT Woodcran the Odd Fellows hall,
corporation stated that the drilling R.rhm.nr. .... , -u-
was based on a geologtcal survey eTtDlng tiro tong decorated remain and play cards during the
made from 1830 to 1932. They are nowers j afternoon are Invited to do so, the
preparing to drlU 2000 feet 11 nec-j vtaai at bridge were received by'Pylng " begin at 1:30 o'clock,
essary. they said. 1 . v. w ,rt p,,,, I . .
first. Mrs. Agnes Johnson and Ezra
Holman. consolation. Mrs. Griffin
and Otto Pic per received high at
pinochle and Mrs. Mae McClaln and
It. Hazelton were low.
Nov. 7 Is the date of the next meeting.
STOCKS SLIP TO
LOWER FIGURES
Mrs. H. M. Finlay
Entertains Club
NEW YORK. Oct. 18 (ff) Stocks,
confused by conflicting market In
fluences, slipped Into lower territory
today. They tried to follow another
late rallv in wheat, but f1 li-vi
get very far In the face of a slump1 evening party was enjoyed
In European gold exchanges. The lllraaay wnen Mrs. H. M. Finlay en.
close was heavy, with losses of i'neo ner cringe club.
Camp Fire Girls
Begin Season
The Gatusl Camp Fire Girls met f Van winkla'has ruled.
BERLW, Oct. 18(V-EiuaUty with
all other nations Is Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's unalterable precondition lor
future international co-operation, he
told his followers In a speech last
night. ' -
pother's Pension
Not For Stepmother
SALEM W) A stepmother Is not
eligible to relief under the mother's
pension act. Attorney General I. II.
march Is down A1 n m bvmmi fmm
the Elks temple to the Sacajawea. 'nthe plr" Presbyterian church In
Proceeds from the show are used " " "' 's "T" ' PrancU Oreullch was a miest. Prisr, '
mur, ueiiterea me opening sermon - i" - - " pniwniinnii6. . . ou- , i , i m
uig was auil Lnrougnout, transfers , w WK u
approximating only 1.700.000 shares. unx- Kna rs. Charles Ora-
Cloelng figures Include: lllam' cof"on'
Air Rcduc 97 ltr' and Mn- bert Williamson
Al Chem & Dye "l33 !wU1 nterta,n ub In two
American Can . . B5WCe ' ... -
for the first event of the season
Tuesday at the home of the guardian,
Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. Plans
were made for a Hallowe'en party on
Oct. 27 at the home of Grace Helen
Bohnenkamp,
Kathleen Williamson was elected
secretary and Gloria Walker, song
leader.
mnn h. t-r, ,M,t ,j .. oncoy evening, and Kcv. Weston P.
venlle relief. , jShlelda. pastor at Enterprise, presided
uver sue communion service assisted
by Rev. L. B. Williams, of Wallowa.
and Elders George Poster and M. E.
Jesse V. Andrews is chairman of
the committee In charge of the show
and Is being assisted In running It . .
by practically the entire member-1 ' ,
ship of the Bks I TT? !r-"rviD tne Presbyterj-
y met for business being led In Its de-
votionals by Mr. Williams, elected
Bandit HUTlt Still Mr- Shields as moderator; Rev. H. B.
ttj i' , rp,,j.,l inomas 01 nanway as statea clerk for
Lnder Hay TOday; term of three years; and Arthur A.
(Continued rrom rage One)
.Jones, of Mt. Vernon, as temporary
cierK ror this session.
Mr. WalZ WBJt IhW no nnuf.
they had the two bandits surrounded dent-treasurer of the board of
In the country between Flora -and trustees, other m.mhr. i..i ,
Maxvllle. the bnarrt tvrn xrr William r, w
This report was received here upon Humohrev.. of V.rH. rj..'
the return this morning of some of Mainwaring. of Bakar, arid H R
tho local olflccra who had been as- Hnnna. of L nranrio. Th v,',i ;
Istlng with the chase. 'trustees announcwi th r.mn..
No reports had been received! here from the Bu-l iwi ,rf nw..
of the bandits being sighted since , wiUch purchased the church nroo-
aionaay aiternoon. , erty which had
A queer angle of tho robbery, ac- amountinr to enough to nn (, ,
cording to reports, was that Mr. Scott, least one half of the mortgage to the
....,,,.. . , u- urns ooara or national missions.
of the patrons of the bank herded Dr. j. c. E. Pry. of San Francisco
Into a back room during the robbery, representing the bonrrt r .i.,'
was given a dollar for his Ingersol gve a most gratifying report of the
,,v.u iuv,iiS kuv conuuion of the board r
watch, the bandit purchased It. Dr. D. A. Thompson, of Portland;
representing the board of national
C, C C AVnrkira I9va missions, spoko on the zoning pro--.
Vj, Kj. .tYOlKClS LeaVC gram for this Presbytery, and Dr.
Today For Coquillc Wnltcr v nus. or Portland, or
the board on Christian education.
spoke on th? new outline program
of the ycuth movement.
The C. C. C workers are making ' E- L- Hurley, stated clerk of the
a general exodus from the mountains e"-510" ' the local Presbyterian
In the Bilker district and are being '-un.n. was elected to serve with
sent to warmer
winter.
(Continued Prom Page One)
climates for the Mr- Wa!z as committee on national
I
Some jolw require a stionjr back and a weak mind.
Why do women call them "secrets."
TWO CONFERENCE
GAMES THIS WEEK
SEATTLE, Oct. IS College of
Puget Sound. 1U32 Northwest confer
ence football champion, was a notch
closer to tho 1B33 title today, taking
a last-minute 0-0 victory from Willa
mette last weekend whilo Whitman,
chief title contender, was pounding
out a 32-0 non-confcrcnco win over
Whltworth.
In the only o'vher conlercnco game,
Llnfleld came up with an 18-0 tri
umph over Paclllc.
College of Idaho presented warn
ings of becoming "bad news" to other
conference members by holding tlwi
Unlvorsity of Idaho Vandals to a 13-0
score In enothor non-comerenco tus
sle. Tile victors lumded Whitman a
60-O shellacking last week.
Two conference encounters and
threo 'warmup" games wore on the
schedule for this week. Whitman
entertains Pacific Saturday whilo Col.
lege or umno plays Willamette at
PRODUCTION OF '
CHEVROLET CO.
IN GREAT GAIN
Production of Chevrolet curs and
trucks in Heptcmlxr practically
trebled that of last September, the
company in the month liuit ended
having turned out 60.367 new units
as agalmt 20,1106 m the comparable
montii of loaa, according to reports
irom tne laclory received by Norman
Frees of the Inrlson -Frees Co.. here.
For the first nine months of this vear
t-ncvrolct manufacture! 671,781 un
its, or 46 iicr cent more than In the
full twelvo months of last year, says
tho reiiort. Ill fact, it Is suld. last
year's total production was exceeded
this year by the cars and truck
built during tho six months ended
September 80. Chevrolet output in
September of this year was tile lar
gest lor that month since 1020.
MRS. DENHAM
ELECTED TO
CLUB POST
Elk Near IJend Will
I5e Killed by State
(Continued from Page One)
Snlem. College of Pugct sound meets
tne university of Washington Huskies
at'Tacoma, also slated fur Saturday, i""'1' ll'cy expected to kill threo o!
A pair of Friday non-confcrcnco bat- "o elk within two clays, and to shoot
tics was Albany meeting Pncirio I tho other six before tho oiwnlng of
Lutheran nt Taconia. and IJnIU UI j lle elk iteiihon In the lar nortli
playlng Columbia College at Port- western parlor tho stale.
lPd ' One bull elk In the Ochoco forent
SUmcllngs w. L. p. l. ' killed early this year after it
Puget Sound 2 0 l imo!'""1 attached ranrhera' children.
Whitman l o l.ooo! When the animals wero Introduced
1 00 I 'n the forest area. It was hoiied they
Llnfleld ......... 1
college or Idaho . o o
Willamette o 1
Pacific o 1
Albany o 1
.000 1 would move far back Into the Iso
.000 (lated tlmlier. I;isU'Sil, tlwy have
oooj'eleeted the valley randies lis their
.000 runec.
. (Continued im Page One(
membership. Mrs. Dunuar spoke on
the theme, "Keeping Pace with
Changing Conditions," in which she
pointed out the Importance of keep
ing In touch with the schools and
with national activity.'
Mrs. Nicholson urged support of
the NUA in her talk on citizenship.
Lunch was served! by the hostess
clubs, IxiAtlnc Community, Walolwa
Woman s and EnterprlHO Woman's
clubs, nt 12:30 o'clock.
57. Helens Firm
Is Facing Action
American T & T
Bethlehem Steel ....
J. I. Case -
Col G. and E
Continental Can ..
General Motors
Johns Mauri He
Libbey-O-Pord
Liggett & Myers B
Montgomery Ward ..
National Distill
J. C. Penney .
Pub Ser of N. J.
Southern Pacific
St. Oil of Cal
St. OH c; N. J.
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Corp
U. S. Indus Alcohol
U. S. Steel
f Counseling Groups
ZSA At E. O.'N.Meet
. 62
47i
. 26!,
1 !i
. 17
. 90
. 41
. 38
18 !j
. 38'4
When the counseling groups, dl-
J7 te-J'u, n'wiu" l
Z -1
postpones Meeting
Out of respect for Mrs. Cornelia
Perry, whose funeral was held Tues
day afternoon, there was no meeting
of the Relief society In the Second
Ward h. D. 8. church. Mrs. Perry
was a faithful Latter Day Saint and
worked with the relief society for
years.
The society paid her the following
Margaret Carstairs and Miss Edith
Darby of the Eastern Oregon Normal
In the hearts of those who knew her
as an example of the meaning of
1 1Ur"0nd"y true woroannood to her familyer
??2JL T"1 f?arfir?t and community where sLe has
Reed Asks G. 0. P.
Support of NRA
r.-rr J . . sPnt her long and useful life.'
day." Dr. Ingle, who was Introduced
to her audience by Miss Marian Dra
per, gave a very Interesting and in-
102;i f splratlonal talk to the young women.
. 26 : Miss Barbara Etter acted as chairman
6!4 of the reception committee. Tea was
05 j served by a committee, of which Miss
37ft : Chlce Parsons was chairman. MIsb
j Parsons was assisted by the Misses
Edna Brown. Virginia Wetzel. Prances
DuPuls. Esther Laughlln. Ternlta
Molstrom and Vivian Gallagher.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Oct. 18 VP One
of the Roosevelt administration's most
outspoken critics, U. S. Senator David
A. Reed (B-Pa.), urges Republican
support of the recovery program "as
a matter of patriotic duty."
The literature lesson- will be held
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Eva Price as leader.
MRS. CLEAVER
AT MEETING
Name Committee
For Benefit Party
New Bond Issue
UVer SUOSCriOed nci for contract and auction bridge
Mrs. Hazel Graham, Mrs. Helen
Rlcharc'son and Mrs. Grace Robinson
comprise the general committee which
Is arranging for the benefit card party
to be held Friday evening at the
Masonio hall. Tables are being plan-
POllTLAND. Ore., Oct. 10 W A
suit charge tiial ofllccra of the St.
Helens Pulp fiz I'aTtr com;.my at St.
Helens. Ore.. sou;;ht to prevent work
ers from ccll.7t.lvo bargaining on
rates ol pay. rules and working con
ditions, and to discourage member-
ship in unions in violation of the
NKA code, was filed In federal court
hero yesterday by the Oregon State
Federation or Iibor and tho Amcrl
GUI Federation of Labor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 onPresl-
dent Roosevelt announced today tllat
the treasury's offer of $500,000,000
in a new bond issue hod been over
subscribed nearly four times, with
subscriptions still pouring in by mall.
They bear interest at 4 per cent
the first year and 34 thereafter.
Baker Planning
Big NRA Parade UNION (Special)
SELLS SHEEP
$11.10 A DOZEN
Selling eggs or
chickens bv the down is a nutnmntv
BAKER. Ore. (Special) Morchnnts procedure but selling sheep by the
of the city, at a meeting in the 'doren is on Innovation started by
chamber of commerce office voted to s. E. Miller last week when he sold
clnM! their stores Saturday ovenlnga dozen aged ewes to Joe Williams,
at 7:30 so that all employes will be of La Grande, for $11.40 a dozen.
In a pcwltlnn to enter tho NRA par- I crrr;
ailo to bo held nt 8:30 Saturday night
of this week. Tho gathering lost
night was also attended by local
national recovery cooperation. All
IHTnons who worked on the NRA !
consumers' campaign, members of ;
tho compliance board and tho ex- j
ecutlve committee arc asked to march I
In the parade. !
Frederic March In
Serious Condition:
Suffers Relapse
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 18 W) Suffer
ing ft relapse after an attack, of in
fluenza, Predrlc March, stago and
screen actor, was reported In a se
rious condition at his home today.
Only a nurse and the attending. phy
sician were admitted to his room.
Florence Eldrtdgc, stage actress
and wife of March, said her husband
became HI a week ago but that It
was only yesterday that his condi
tion became serious.
and pinochle. The party is being
SOCIAL CALENDAR j
' 4 Wednesday, Oct. 18 1 ?
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge.
No. 50, at tlie I. O. O. P. hall,
7:30 B. of L, P, & E. at the
Eagles hall.
Thursday, Oct. 19
11:30 Business People's lunch
eon. St. Peter's Guild, Honan hall.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Eva Price.
7 :30 Eagles auxiliary, Eagles
hall.
8:00 Eastern Star Past Matrons
nt the Masonic hall.
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, president of the
Grande Ronde Presbyteiial of the
Presbyterian church. Is in Portland
attentidng a meeting of the Presby
tia! Synodical in Portland. She
left yesterday.
' However, ho ruled that the county
court has authority to make allow
ance of such funds as it may deem
necessary for the support of Indi
gent children. The opinion was re
quested by the state welfare commission.
1 JAR RESINOL
HEALED SEVERE
ECZEMA
"More than 35 years ago, when I
was a child, I developed a severe
case of eczema behind my left ear.
In spite of all the remedies used
the disease spread rapidly over my
head. Finally our doctor j one of
the best in Kansas City, told
Mother to try Resinol Ointment
as he knew it was good. It was
wonderful and after using a full
jar the affection was entirely .
healed. Since then I have been an
ardent user of Resinol for burns,
cuts, and all manner of skin affec
tions f and have never known it
to fail. There is nothing like it
for the skin disorders of babies, it
is so soothing and healing." (StgW)
(SifpimtyHn. O. S. P.
Xante on rennet I. Coodtaun, He.
At all druggists!
FREE TRIAL size package Resinol
Ointment and Soap with Skin .
Treatment Booklet. Write Resinol
- Dept. 95, Baltimore, Md.
For dearest friends, "Dad"
and the children, Mother and
Father, no gift can carry. the
same personal sentiment
yoyr portrait so fittingly ex
presses. You owe them youp
photograph.
CECIL V. AGER PHOTOS
La Grande Hotel Building Phone 926-W
Pi
Nearly 12,000,000 young fish were
distributed from state .hatcheries in
Montana this year.
Duke Krats, Pacific Coast lenstio
lnx kry player, is sprmftorlnic the or- :
t:nnliithm nf a winter hockey lennc ;
l ncl not VitncouviT. Seattle, Tn- :
coma, twmonton. Culnary nnd 6o-ktttnnn.
IS3aSSB2SKBBwE trades
Choose Your Used Car
From the Largest Stock
in La Grande
1033 Pord Tudor 4-Cyllndor
NUOAIl AM) I I.Ol R
PORTLAND, Oct. IS (I v-SllRor
cane runulutd, aSM; fruit bony,
5.30; fca suenr, ! HO loo
IXimoatto flour milium prlco, lull:
dnllwry, 36-1)1)1. lota: Patent 4Uh,
(.80n7.10: blended flour. as.0O0:
toft white paatrjr lour, .30woJ:
baknra' hard wheat flour, 6 00n0 30; j
rye, M.80r6J0; whole wheat, J;
graham, 4J5. I
Levi Burlingnmo of LnCroue, Km.,
83-year-old Joclcey, hud mouiita In
racoa at fain during the 1033 season.
N0T1CK
Sorlpj "A" Time Cortirlrntei of
IX'posit UIH., ny tlc pir),t Nn.
tloiiiil Rink f i, orande. OroKon
on March I, in.ra and duo on
December 15. 11133. have been call
ed for payment on Novonilier 16.
1933. llttercat on aame remit.it nf-
ter that date.
Fiint National Kank
of j CiiukIo
David I. Stoddard. Prealrient
A. K. Porker, Cnshler
Piggly Wiggly
Thursday
SPECIAL
l.ilikcl's si nun Kcflnrd
Soap
5c
Tomatoes
Walla Walla standard
No. t,
Can
10c
lr.'t Attain. Phone Main 503
m.Tl Stiulobakor
Deluxe Coupo
In Kxi-ellent
Condition
102!)
Kssps ("HI?
With Humble Scut
1415 At"ama Ave.
I "STYLE U A"
SHOP" .' Ml
, J ' :
: iz Milk
j L C C L C I Now available under the Blue Mountain label. Ill
IIIJrrV I Either Pastuerized or raw. it is certified and
Rubber, Gootl Upholstery II II I I II I 1 II 1 .wy......w.u WJ uic suat; uiiicra.
IM iiLiULU II .
1029 ' S In Wool M , ' A 100 Home Product
I 'HS1'"8 ! '-and Silk ! BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY I
I i'j . ' j 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60
192!) Screen Panel ghi nfc li
Dodge Truck i Today ' - ...
.1 i
-- uiissaaajMBBiii
'"""LU"Ji'" 1 Red Cross Drag Store ' VS
QT,T"1 4 T Only 13.500 Miles, Good
Have You 8ocn The New
1034 Btudcoakers?
"Tltc tx'iijiiitlon of tho Year
M. J. G0SS
WALLOWA COACH CO.
Stages Leave for Wallowa, Enterprise
and Joseph 9:00 A. M. & 4-10 p
For Pendleton 10:30 A. M. ' '
from
Union Pacific Stage Depot
Effective Oct. 9, 1933 "
V