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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1933)
GRANDE EVENING OBSKttVEK.iisA UKAMUK UKfi fralimiay, iJecemoer 'Jit, (incorporate) An Independent Newspaper Phone Mi lo 600 MIMIII B. W. FRXDDUCKB . -publisher and General Manager UA&OLD la. JTJftiAT Business Manager .PuftlilW eMniogs, exception Sunday, at 1710 Sixth street, 1 Qrarjde, Oregon. . - - Entered at tba Postofdoa of La Grande. Oregon. M Second Claaa Mall Matter under act of Much 2, 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OF' UNION COUNTY AND THIS ; , .. . CITY OP LA GRANDE , ... . , i . . MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS .. The Associated Pre&a Is exclusively entitled to um for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited it pub lished hers. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and -also the local neva herein also are reaerred. National AdTertuing Hepresentatlro M. O. MOOENSEN CO, Inc. ' ... y. Sen Francisco, Loa Angeles, SeaKle, Portland, Chicago . . . . . - Detroit, New York THe Weather SUBSCRIPTION KATEa ... v j . . "r Carrier Dally, on month In adnre , , ., PaUf, ail months in adiance Daily, elngM copy TSo -4.60 60 By Mall Dally, per month In adrance. Dally, per eut months In advance . Dally, per year In adrance 600 ' . .WE.UCUER RECAST ' Oregon: I'nsetlled, local rain In the west portion and tonight In the east portion: slightly wanner In etlrrme 'Southern Oregon .tonight; strong southerly mind ofMiore diminishing by Jllf ht, , . . . , , J I'or.tlie.Beek: Loral rains ipUowed by clearing end cooler weather snout the middle of the week. LOCAL WEATHER Friday: Maximum 45, minimum ekoie. Main-Mi el Inch. ( kiudv. ! Today : Miuunum Si. a. m. 10 above. Cloudv. TODAY" IN BRIEF, IN AND OREGON AROUND AS CHBOWCLED BY TBB DAILY LEASED Kills? . OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnny Kaye Sets New Swim Record ' LOS AKOELES. Dec. 0 W Johnny Kajv, Southern California swimming star, bettered the national 600-yard backstroke record by 13 -6 second In the first swimming meet of the sea son held last night at the Loa An geles Athletic club. Ills time waa 6 minutes 35.4 seconds. The record Is held by Joe Wally of Syracuse uni versity with a time of 6 minutes 49 seconds Wisdom's ways are ways of pleasantness, and all lief paths are peace.--Proverlis ,3 : 17. FIND IT HERE Copy for thla Column aai ....... be In by a. m. : Currier's Tablets at Moon Drug Co. ll--l , See NOAH'S display of pictures and mirrora for Chris Unas gifts. 12-9-lt Dec. 11th last day to pay water rent without penalty. 13-8-3 t t.,. ..FRAMED I'lCTlBES Prices ranging from lie and up will ne4ound in tne -Picture ooic at Rich ardson's Art it Gift Shop all the coming week. . . ' 12-B-lt Moon's Pure .Vanilla extract la bet ter and costs less. 3 oz. 33c. fl oz. 62c, Pt. ai.39. 11-6-1 m. FACTS OF HISTORY REYJVJvD ... ..While, verbal warfare continues to rage aljout the moot points of the recovery prograiu, it ,is refreshing to look the other .direction for a moment and notice that .some ,3500 members of the Civilian .Conservation Coips are going .to be at work this winter restoring some of the nation's most famous battlefields. Four groups of men will work at York town,. vhere Continental and French fioops .squeezed, inde penderice.out of Cornwallis' helpless army. . . Two more groups will work at Morristown, N. J., another historic spot in the Revolutionary struggle. Some 600 will work at Chicka, njauga, .scene, of the .Civil war's bloodiest fighting; others will lie assigned .to Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Shiloh, Fredericks burg, Spotteylvania and Chancellorsville. Ineaoh case the workers .will start by clearing away underbrush, vege . tatlon, and -so on, that -hide the outlines of trenches, gun emplacements, and the like. Old fortifications will be cleaned up, trails sill be laid to make ; access to all parts of .the field easy, roadsides will be cleared away and -landscaped, i Just enough actual restoration, will be done to enable . each battlefield to tell Its own story to the. .visitor. . . .cr.When-.the work .la finished, o small staff of experts will be .Installed at- each battlefield.. Little effort will be rosde to give visitors guides: Instead, maps and leaflets wilt be prepared so that the visitor can find his own way about and piece the historic story .togetber-for himself . , . . The whole project seems to be one of the most Intelligent mores that' rowans mace, jnese nattietieios oi ours, made sacred by .the blood that has been shed on them and by the high principles that were at stake there, are national ehrlnea of the greatest value, Thent is no -better way to get the' "feel" of national history than to visit one or another of these places. A "few. hours at Gettysburg, for Instance, are worth whole volumes on the Civil wari a .visit to Lexington and Concord, or to Ticonderoga, makes the -Revolution seem real as .nothing else can. From such visits -comes, .understanding; and .from understanding grows a hardy and unshakable patriotism. Bv restoring the h&mftiric nn en abling us as visitors to reconstruct In our Imaginations the tragic and"?1"1"1 1MtU"! 01 ,ne "holders A REl, PICTURE SALE - Better Uian. 500 aubjecu beautifully tramfid aDd now xeduced to baU price re being featured at Hichardson' Art V Oilt Shop. A new picture de partment has Just been opened in the store and these wonderful values are now displayed so that you can make your selection under Ideal con ditions. You are invited to visit the picture department at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop and take advantage pX a saving of one half on your pic ture. 12-9-lt KWKBUBO, Qre., .Dec.. 9 (J) A life sentence in Oregon stale prison, tu imposed here late yesterday in con nection with the laj& Uux Wednes day o his sister-tn-Uvw, Mrs. Amanda Serder. The defendant, unable to speak English, waived grand jury action and Circuit Judge p. U. Eddy passed sen tence Umhed lately. , 8erder shot the woman .to death after the two and Louie Serder, his brother, had quarreled bitterly over a period of many weeks. j KAT.U.LV INJURED PORTLAND, Dc-C. ,3 U- Otto H Miller. 48. was fatally injured here last night when he fell down the elevator shaft from the second floor of an Industrial plant. IDAHO CONVICTS ESCAPE BOISE. Ida., Dec. 9 State and county officers were searching early today J or two escaped convicts who slipped quietly from the Eagle Island prison farm sometime during the night. . The men vare Alfred IsOnder, 28, sent up from Ada county In Septem ber. 1B32, to serve one to 14 years for grand larceny, and Albert Mar- ner, 35. of Moscow, serving 12 years to life lor robbery. , Marner waa received Nov. 24, 1930. Both were trusties. , KILLED BY TRUCK . -6ALEM, Dec. 0 lfit Albert Baker, 21, was killed when a truck n which ha was riding overturned near here yesterday. He is survived by .a wife and two children, one three weeks old. ... . , . . - . . Harry Turner, driver of, the truck, was badly Injured. State police said Turner told them he was lorced off th rod hy jmi oncoming car. II'"'1 iiMIt!''"' Mar I pne Dietrich beside the statue inspired by certaJn inci dents In the story of "The Song of Songs. her tatet starring ve hicle fur Paramount, coming to the Liberty theatre. The pk-ture was directed by Koiiben Mamou-llan. NELLIE GRAY IS APPOINTED It was learned In La Grande to day that Mrs. -KeUte Gray has been appointed postmistress at AUcel. Framed pictures and mirrors for Christmas gilts. Noah's Paint Store. 12-8-1 t. STOCKHOLDERS AXXl'.VL irr.KTiNo ... ... Notice is hereby given that the heroic moments of our history, the government is offering us something ofth very highest value; r t - . j- . . . VARIETY -OF r MERCHANDISE IS APPEALING (Continued Prom Page One) dors are blossoming forth with in triguing; displays of gifts of all kinds, and a surrey of the business section reveals the fact that the merchants ate oflertog an .unusually fine assort PHit of gut goods this year, rang ing from the finest of luxuries to the meet practical work-savers, from toys Uttjt will delight the heart of the meat critical child to. clothing that will grace the most .fastidious drees- In Its "fortnightly summary" of business affairs, the chamber ssld thla increased confidence was "based reports to the administration of trade revival In various countries. Increas ing stimulus of various recowry measures, the effects of which are declared to be more apparent, and the appreciable Increase In farm buy. ing .power." 'The congressional outlook, lor the same leason," It added, "appears less disturbing. Improvement In the southern and western agricultural sections , has apparently .tempered NMiKwiut toe aemands for radical legislation. Including currency Inflation." The review noted that the treasury SPEND WINTER IN BAKER CITY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies and daughter, Mary Ann, have gone to Baker to spend the winter. of Songs," her new Paramount pic ture, coming to the Laberty tiieatre on Sunday. Miss Dietrich, who hitherto has ap ,peared as a sophisticated, worldly wo man, is revealed in her new produc tion &3 an innocent young country girl oi rare beauty, who goes to Ber lin, and. jilted by a handsome young scuiptor. runs the gamut of tragic experience. She marries a rich and elderly Bar on, whom sn? does not love, and. fol lowing their divorce, she becomes bit ter and disillusioned, and a notori ous woman In te gay Genhan citys night life. McCOYS WILL RESIDE HERE Over The .Valley Personals Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCoy have re- turned from Beno. Nev., where they I r,i.- have been making their home and ,r TTi I - .u.b. i-y ruun aim sua, Dick, of the-Lower Gove market road. did not sit down to their Thanksgiv- plan to establish their residence here. She waa formerly Miss Mabel Herz- mger. , euer. volume of business Is na-t had c"ducted Its recent refinancing .turaUy .expected this month because along "or""dox Jlnes." and added: of improved -conditions, which In-: "Tlu had been awaited as an lm vanab are reflected in gift pur-'portaIU 'dlcation of government phasing at Christmas time. And large "n0"""!' policy.. Interest was in sums -of money released for circula- JW'ed by tile fact It was the first Moo this month gives added Impetus ' la,rge ,lMue floated since the to the .volume of business. , "dopi'on of the gold purchase plan. Nationally, the same as In La "Meanwhile, the administration, al Orande. arade and business iutve re-(Ulougn bailing its gold price Increases turned forward strides following the' " ,he v of the refunding opera lull In Jate November, the Dim i tion- ln,l" 't will continue to pursue Bradstreet . weekly review reports. lu or'g"l gold purchase plan." "With no uncertain force." etuert- fd.the agency, -consumer buying was ri uo' t-. ' manifest Immediately following i LH)Ug S Uipsy-lOOt Thanksgiving, and to the breadth of j CaUSe of DivfUVP acceleration. incident Co the opening! of an entirely new field of merchan dise revenue, (Continued Prom Page One) lag of the 13-year period of prohlbl-; Pf If"'4 Pal- swashbuckling uon restrictions.. i . . J 1 nun -The, sudden sifting of so many f.,n!""g hVu men and womn ftnm t.n.r t.-,- 1 -" aim muninauon. gainful occupations through the ef- k ""P ensininiies. L.. '.VlTr inrougn tne ei lhe charged, the slobe roamlnir Fir- many every section of the countr,-, aa'Dps & giving an Impetus to retail demand. I lord cUllmrli anTpubUcly amunced especially m necessities, which haatx. ',', , been widespread." b. S. Chamler'Ses A Better U. S. Outlook ! 10 "P""1 the chrutmas travel. "That." she said, "destroyed the legitimate ends of matrimony." looay atlas i'lckiord was en route holl oays. (Continued Ftom Page One) . WASHINGTON. Dec. 0 W The banks, a representnth-e said todav, Is chamber of commerce of the United continuing his "dignified silence" re- States today Informed its members that a "growing confidence. Inspired by favomble siirns of business recov ery, chstacterizes the official attitude In Washington." gaming personal affairs Including ine Divorce suit meu yesterday by Mary Plckford. "Mr. Fairbanks Is In the Swiss Alps," the representative said. Send In Tour rur Trimmed COATS Por Mid-winter CLEANING Our process safely cleans and re stores new life to your garment. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS U07 Wsahlngton Mala 701 CI BUS SERVICE or ,-'.U.LOW., ..ENTERPIttSR, JOSETII and Way roluls. Leave .La Grande. Dally 10J0 A. M. 4:10 P. U. Tor PENDLETON. Way rolnU Leave La Orande. Dally 10.30 A. M. V. P. Stage Depot, nog Adams Phone IAI. 49 pi tne First National Bank, of La Qrance. wUl be held at their banklne house in La Grande, Oregon, on Tues- ! day. January 8th. 1934. at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve for the year 1934 and such other busi ness will be transacted as may be properly offered. 13-9-lm A. K. PARKER. Cashier. BI Y -PEACOCK SLACK AT THE LIBERTY Sunday-Monday: "Song of Songs." starring Marino Dietrich. -Lionel Atwlll. Allion.Sklpworth; "Rhap sody in Brew" all-color musical re vue: :King -Neptune" . Wal; Disney's iilly Symphony: Graham McNamee Sews for your stokers. Oalther Ice and ) Tuesday only: O'.vera Puppeteers in Puel Co- 11-27-1 m! the stage tmatlnee and evening): On th. fi-Pr"n .lanlrfn rVvwu- ln "Th6 Lone .Cowboy;" "The -March Portland Woolen .Mills Econoim" batt, dark wool.. Z-lb.. t290-, sir. C. i. 11KEIEK ,CO. 12-9-lt Dec. 11th last day to pay water rent without penalty. 12-8-3 t. Beautiful mahogany nlaver-Dlano for sale at less than half cost; Just like new and fine tone. 157 rolls free. Harry Pattlson, 402 Main Ave. 12-9-2tp Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Ct. 11-6-1 m. Candy Canes. 2 for Sc: hsrd miv 15c lb.; French creams. 20c lb. Cherrv Blossom Candy Shop. 12-9-13t Dec. llth last day to pay water rent without penalty. 12-6-3 t. FIND IT HERE The gift to please all the famllv la a box of Cherry Blossom chocolates. 12-9-13t Dry Box Factory Wood. Laree truck load delivered 45.50 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co.. Elgin.. Ore. 12-7-2 I JJec llth last day rent without penalty. to pay -water 12-8-3 t. Wouldn't that hock your oistol' Auctioneering by Jay Brcshears. Alice:. 12-8-1 m 1)111 YOi: KNOW THAT paints, varnishes, road-oils and Iris on garments should be removed at once to prevent "setting." In case of an "accident" call Main 56. Stand ard laundry. 13-7-3 t. Dec llth last day rent without penalty. to pay water 12-8-3 t For Journal ccnplalnU or new sub scriptions call Class Drugs or 498-W John Rogers, Agent. 12-8-2 tp MESSENGER SERVICE Parrels delivered within city limits 15c. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 765. 10-9-1 mp SCHOOL CHILDREN Tou can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 3 pads 5c 9-14-t f .NOTICE . Mrs. Dan Ring or hex heirs shoiCrl communicate at once with Atiornev W. o. Coleman, Walla Walla. Wash ington. 12-7-3 t Dec. llth last day to nay water rent without penally. 12-8-3 t. oi Champions" spc-tllght: "I Yam Wliac I Yam." Popeye Cartoon. Wed.-Thurs: "Held Your Man" star ring Jean Jlarlow. and Clark Gable; "Capt. Henrys Radio Shop" act: "Menu" oddity; Liberty-Observer Kew. ... Friday: "The Road To Glory." musi cal comedy en the stage featuring La Grande talent. Matinee and eve ning. Saturday only: Ed Wynn in "The Chief"; Liberty cometty "Thunder ing Tails": "Spite Flight" cartoon: chapter 1 of new chapter play. "Fighting Kit Carson" with Johnny Mack Brown and Noah Beery; Lib erty news. . A new Marlene Dietrich, different than her millions of screen admirers have ever glimpsed in her previous pictures, will be 6cen In "The Song ing dinnerpjone, but rather invited in a group of their friends and rela tives to share K most happy event with them. Guests were Charles Playle. J. E. Wocdell." Miss Bertha WaUslnger, Miss Margaret Adler, Mrs. Ella Hall, blisses Mary and Margaret Taylor, all -of La Grande. Miss Helena Mae Rosenbaum. of Baker, Mrs. Tom Wallslnger and son. Harold. After the .dinner several hours were devot ed, to cards.. ' - Have Accident ' Friends have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mixer figured in a car accident In Portland recently. Mrs. Mixer receiving a number of broken ribs and the car being quite badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Mixer, of Chicago, who are quite well known in this valley, are making an extend ed visit wfth her parents at Joseph and where shevalso formerly resided. Observe Ulrllnl.iv Mr. and Airs. Louie Dierfcj. of the Iowa district, entertained a group of friends Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at their home in honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs. Welns, Airs. Dierkx mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Speck hart, of La Orande, Mrs. Char lotte Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rnautz and daughter, Lilian, of the Iowa district, were given a bid to an indescribable turkey dinner for which Mrs. Dierks has a reputation. The beautiful birthday cake bearing one tall lighted taper, of course, must be mentioned. The after-dtuner hours were spent visiting. . Parking Apple . Karl 8tackland, of the Cove, has finished packing something over 2200 boxes of apples and R. I. Barker. A. A. An ties and Oscar Lund and Thom as Towle are now parking at the. co operative shed at Com. Meet of the apples packed have been Roman Beauties, although Mr. tackland pacxeo. some jjeiicious. winter Ban anas. Hyde Kings. Black Twigs and York imperials. Sorters and packers ere busy at his shed during most of she month of November .with. the apples. He also packed several varie ties of pears although he reports a light crop was produced thrj past season. From IdalHj , i Miss Iva June Allen has returned to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Paige, at the Cove, fol lowing a .vl&t of a week with her. mother. Mrs. Lilian McGaire. at King Hill. Ida. Have Fine Visit afr Uartho .- W r .. I. .. spending the winter at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ray Fuller. In the Valeria district, and Mr. and Mre; Will Adler and daughter, Genevieve, have returned from Portland where thev had a few rim Viatt atnnnq llur relatives. Mrs. Moss, visited her sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Oliver. la Valley- Ross Swarens. of Llbhr. Xfnn hsi been a recent niMt nr. t". n i. ..... a n hla uncle. C. C. Welch at Imbler and nis cousin. Mrs. Carl Fuller, near Ali ce! He went on to Baker for a visit with other relatives. fmprovlug Boad county commissioner, T. B. John son, and a crew of men are. Improv ing the atrip of road up Mill Creek canyon extending from the Wade ranch up to the power plant. The road Is being widened and culverts put In to drain the rood where water from Irrigation stands all during the summer. The piece of road was too narrow for cars to pass in many places and since the forest' road has j w wuipudM arouna tne mountain i loop to Elgin, considerable .travel ; pauses over. .It during ths summer ! months. The work Is part of a Uniun ' county c. W. A. project. j Successful Affair j The teacher. Miss Genevieve Adler,' and pupus of the Pumpkin -Ridge school, gave a most successful Thanks-1 giving party recently, combining a' pie supper with the usual features,: In order to secure money for some needed equipment. There was a very large crowd, a clever program and the ' sum netted was sufficient to pur- cna.se a hectograph ror the school and to repair the school lamps so that , i more evening entertainments might1, be held. jf s. s. Projrram ll The Methodist Sunday school at Imbler staged a Thanksgiving party at Ruckman hall which was attended . by a capacity, as well as an enthu siastic, crowd. This Sunday school has made a very considerable erowth during the past months under .the leadership of Superintendent Charles Cleaver and a splendid staff of tea-4 chers. There Is a large and growing j attendance each Sunday morning, ac-1 cording to reports. j Birthday Dinner Club j It was decided that each member donate food to a needy family In the neighborhood, the donations to be' ready by .Sunday, when the Birth-! day Dinner club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lena Gekeler, near La Grande. Mrs. Gekeler was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Loren Turner, and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Melvln Gekeler, when she served a lovely pot:luck dinner at 1:30 o'clock. Guests besides Mrs. Turner and Airs. Gekeler. iunior. were Mrs. Bert Boencer and Mrs. George Hughes. The club will meet with Mrs. Cliartes Hibberd, of La Orande. In January. CrkAet .Flat .Grange The meeting' of this subordinate which cornea this Saturday. Dec. 9. has unusual significance inasmuch as this is the tune for the annua: elec tion of officers and a large attend ance of the members is, urged. The meeting, to be at the Highland school house will begin at 11 o'clock with a potluek dinner at noon. Liberty School Program , . . For the purpose of raising funds for their Christmas treats, Mrs. Mary Kail and her pupils gave an enter tainment last Wednesday evening at the Liberty school. There was a Thanksgiving program as well as a candy booth .where home-made can dles were for sale and a fishing pond which was the means of adding many nickles to the receipts. The school room . was decorated for the occasion, the colonial motif being used. The program numbers were: Songs by school -Father We Thank Thee,". "Autumn Song." "Good-Bve to Summer." Recitation, "Sensible Boy," George Fleshman. . Reading. "Old Trail." Ronald Lind. e. . . ' .. . Monolpg, "A Cheerful Caller," Mil dred Fleshmau, .Dialog, "The. Return," Marjorie Fleshman... Ronald Llndsey, .Glen Muilenburg. Mildred Fleshman, Mar garet Dodson.' Mary Lindsey. .George Fleshman and Darrell Llndsey. Secltatioa. Thanksglvln' Comln'," Mary' -Llndsey,- ",'..." '....',. Dialog, "ikake-Believa Pilgrims," Marjorie Fleshnuin', Mildred Fresh man, Mary .Llndsey, .Margaret ,Dodson and .Darreli Llndsey- .... ,. Recitation, , ; "O Harro' - McSnort Thanksgiving Dinner," Dcrreil Llnd sey.., ... ...... ,. . .,. ..Dialog. ".Early Plymouth Days," Joe Pine rver. Mildred Fleshman, .Marjorie Flesltman,- Glen Muilenburg, Mary Llndsey. Ronald .Llndsey and Dcrreil Llndsey. From Comilllf r "T Mr. and Mrs, Leonard J. Allen audi ohlldren: came', from OorvalUs last I week and spent the several days over' the holiday at the' home of his tna- ther, Mrs. Alice' Alien. Mr. Allen also made a business trip to Wallom county during his stay In Eastern Oregon.' Olveii.Cliarliitrl J About 46 friends alid relatives o Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eckstein gathered at their home In Elgin Friday eve,' nlng. giving them'' a' rousing old' charivari. The. guests ,wereln.vlteji and were "treated" ly the Jwt aad hostess. There were a variety of games, tricks, etc. .arranged' for 'ths evening. The new bride was form erly Miss Margaret Cowan, daughter of Mrs. Kate Cowan, pf Cricket Piit and the groom s a son or Mrs. Jen., rue Eckstein now of La Orande; biit formerly of Elgin. Prlscina ClulW- I Members of the Prise ilia .club and their .families, to. .the number of ss enjoyed a .community' TJtanksglvin dinner. They gathered at RucTunkn hal! In Imbler , arid bad a day feasting, visiting orldi games.' The Priacllla club Is composed of a group of women from tne llcei and Inibier centers who meet eack: two weeks :tb . . V . ' w-' J. ' E. Huise, prominent valley pioneer of the Iowa district, has been very ill at his home for the past week. He Is some better the last few days, we are told 7, At Allcel , Twenty-five members of the' Allcel Aid and a few visitors met at the hall Thursday for an all-day ecwlnf meeting, finishing come work which the group had undertaken for relief, purposes. The two layettes wtre'eom- pie ted and also two woolen comfort ers were tied out. Mrs. Maude Wall- singer presided over tne business -meeting when' plans werer.tnafclo' for the ChrlBtmas boxes-A potluek din ner Was served at noon. . m Bond Flozon Shaler Rislorie FOR YEAR-ROUND COOLING SYSTEM PROTECTION In" Winter as An tl -Freeze Protects to 50 Below Zero. In Summer as a Cool -Out Lowers Operating Temperature of Mod era . Motor arid Prevents Rust, Hogging of Radiator and Pro tects Hose. Does not thin your regular Oil at Motor Heat, prevents Sticky Valves and Rings, Makes Quick Starting In Cold Weather. Makes Gear Shift as In Sum mer. Keeps oil Free Flowing at sub-zero temperature. Uid ypu ever go out and get in your car during cold weather and do everything but swear (and then swear) before finally getting your car started then almost swear again trying to shift Sears? You can correct this condition by using one-fourth, of SHALER . RfSLONfi In your motor oil and transmission and differential greases. Use your regular grade of motor oil and greases but use one-fourth SHALER BISLONE and enjoy summer performance of your car. y Why use an anti-freeze which Is good! only for Winter Months when you can buy YEAR-ROUND COOLING SYSTEM PROTEC TION? - 1 in winter as an .anti-freeze protects to 50 below zero in summer as a cool-out lowers operating temperature of modern motors Prevents -Rust will not attack metal protects Rubber - BOND FLOZON. Present this advertisement to your dealer or service station tell him to service your car you will save many times Its cost In the up-keep"" of your car. R. A. Farnam Supply San Francisco's Newest AND MOST.MODERN Doivntown Hotel! ban Qf Room.: LutJjl IH room, .i M-30 jAlyL ! J j,( V n iVl .ttlv' -''T f Holel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district Only California hotel offering Serviuor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower wilh Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In ever)-room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 5p np in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. Trivatc garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room doors! mm note I Sim Fiiaxcis HMtAKIE Powcl Htctro NivcoHl Horn Co. I Strrel si SullT San Francisco One Strand- WON'T GARRY A BRIDGE The builder who expects one slim cable to hold up a great bridge is doomed to disdp poiirtrhent. The saver who expects a single deposit to support his plans for financial in dependence also faces failure. It takes man? strands of wire, woven together, to carry the one. And a bridge across the gulf of Want needs many savings deposits, made regularly, to make it secure. We Pay 3 Compounded Semi-Annually ON SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of La Grande A Safe, Soundly Reorganized Home Bank for Home, People nsrld I. Stoddard Prtsldmt P. I.. MfTrrs. Vice Prnldrnt A. K. Psrkrr. Csshltr It. A. Zurbrlck. Asst. Csshlcr L. II. Bramnrll. Asst. Cashier OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ... mntecTORS t p-"1- Stoddard Kmest DeLon( ; M.rtii!X HUTr McK,n,'r tiro. II. Barnhart 4- 0rn - W. C. rerklns A. K. Parker
