La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 29, 1933, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., December 29, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two JjAlQRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE, Friday, December 29, 1933 Where Teri Pupils Died in Florida Crossing Crash TheWeather. fODAY;:.!-! ! '.I ' (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Pilous Main 600 M I W III H. W. mEDERICKB , ubuther and General. Manager HAROLD Mi FIN LAY , BuslneM Manager Published evenings, exception Sunday, at 1110 Sixth street, La Orande, Oregon. , ''-' ' ' entered at the Poatofflco ot La Ornnde, Oregon, aa Second Olaat Mall Matter under act of March 3, 1870. - ' ' , ' , , ' ' ' OmOLUi PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THIS , ' CITY OP LA OBANDB ' ' j ' " MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Awoclated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In , this paper and also tbe local news herein also are reserved. ' ' National Advertising Representative j ) i M. O..MOQEHSEN CO., Inc. : ' . Ban. Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago 1 ; Detroit, New York i " SUBSCRIPTION RATES i 1 ' ' By Carrier , Dally, on month In advance Dally, six month In advance Dally, single copy , Dally, per month In advance- Dy MaU Dally, per tlx month in advance . Dally, per year In advance tso 4.S0 J ,oo OOo 4a.,o , WKATllKIt POUKCA8T Oregon: Otrnslonal ruins , tonight mill tomorrow; 'inirjucr In eimtern luirtloiii frculi MJUlllcfl) winds off. shore. I.OCal. . AVKATHKtt .Thursday: Slaliuum.,Bl, nUiilmiim 34 lllliivc, Cloudy. Today: Minimum 43, 7 a. in. nliove. Cloudy.' Lord, make me to know mine end, and th,e measure of my days vvhut it is; that I may knqw I6w frail I am.-f Psalm 89: 4. . ; ; HEAVY INCREASE IS REPORTED IN HOMEBUILDING WAS1UNOTON "Wl-A 66 per cent lucrcaso : In residential building per mlttf issued durllif November com- pared with. October .vrau reported by tho labor department. The bureau of labor statistics said , tho gain was due to permits In New York ,lor M.000,000 worth px now apartment houses. Tlio cstlnuitcd cost of all buildings, however, wns $35,114,781 In November against a3U.6ia.876 In October, com. pared with November, 1932, tho resi dential building permits increased 138 per cent, the bureau said. Tho monthly report, which covers 760 cities with a population of 10,000 or moro, also showed an increase of 22.3 per cent In the number of new .buildings. - Tho total estimated cost of xesl dcutlal buildings for which permits were Issued In November -was 13, 768,765 compared with B,27e,127 in October, There .was, however, a 21.8 por cent decreaso In the estimated cost of uon-reikientlal . buildings, resulting In . drop In the estimated coat of All bulldlngc during November of 8.8 per cent. Non-rcsldentlal buildings for which permits were Issued were estimated to cost $13,278,063 In November com- STILL TO BE SOLVED . i . Most of our energies today are devoted .lo the immediate problem of recovery. To start the wheels (jiirning again, to put idle men to work, to set money flowing through its old channels these make up a colossal job. Until it is accom plished, no one has time to think of much else. .But it is pared with'io'.B43.i78 in October. . worth remembering that' back or it there lies still another problem; one which took shape before ,the depression began, and which will be around to plague us Jong after., the depres sion is over. Jt is .simply .the Xact that ,this efficient and mechanized age continually is finding ways' of u'siiig foyer aneu to jiiuke aud do more things. "Technological unemployment" is tbe Jengthy name that has been given this development. Ten men can do a job today that would have taken 30 men a tdecadc ago. Tomorrow the job probably will be done by five men. That's all there is to it. ,! Every modern business operates under the necessity of being as efficient sj possible. It has to do what It docs In the quickest possible manner at the least possible expense, 'if it can find a machine to do the work that frtrmnrlv nu rinnn hv n riivnn mnn If. linn In Inntnll If Tf If nm nn.n.TA Its operations so that one man. can do what two used to Co. It must do an. ' Temporarily, .as a menus of reducing unemployment, we have made certain arbitrary moves to halt this process. The federal railway co-ordln-ator, for Instance, hns refrained from Instituting various consolidations In our railway sot-up, because to do so would throw men out of wo$, Ifor Soviet Harvest Of Grain Three Billion Bushels tho tlmo being, wo probably ctm continue to swim against tho tkto in this manner. , ...v ( ! . , But this 8 Imply is dodging tho problem. Eventually, when full jjroaperlty has returned, wc ah all be forced to find a solution. The task won't be easy. On the one hand, wo aim to make It passible for every man who wants a Job to find one. On tho other, tho very nature of our productive machinery tends to whlttlo down jtho total number of jobs. Tho biggest single puzzle of the modern age Is apt to bo the task of harmpnlzjng those opposing trends. Compared to thnt task, the Job of getting out of the present depression is apt to look almost easy. i MOSCOW, Deo. 29 - The total soviet grain harvest this year was of ficially indicated here at 3,300.000, 000 bushels, an increase over 1932 pi 72fi.000.000 buahela. This indication, tho first estimate to be regarded as official this year. If It can arrange was given by Abel S. EnuXldze, sec retary of tho central executive com mittee of the Soviet Union, In an article in tho newspaper Izvcstla. The .article; marking the opening of tho central executive -committee's session, mentioned tifl ; gn.u ; &0fycst, figures only, as, a pausing reference.. , Death struck with barely an Inutunt's warning whou a frolght train crashed Into this jctool bus Al a railway crossing near Crescent Olty, Fla; Ten children wore killed and 30 injured, several of whom Biay dlo. Terrific force of the Impact is shown by the wreckage of the overturned bus. LOCAL BRIEFS iProm I't-'iKlleUm Mr. and Mrs. Harold KesUr and son, Qarry, are in La Orande visit ing her parents, Mr. and 'airs. U. M. Bradshaw. They plan to remain untl after Jan. 1, 1034. They make their home In Pendleton. . Jn Walla Walla Miss Jean Bturdlvnnt la In walla Walla where she Is tho house guest of Alias Jeoua Bell Inley. , j Hern On Bus! Jay Breshears, a farmer of near Cove, was transacting business lu La Orande this week. Teacher Vlslts Miss Mildred Davis, a teacher of near Wallowa, will return to her school after New Year's. She has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Charlton, 2103 Second street. 1 ' ,! Politically Dynamic $3 Crams j Action In Wake of Restless '32 By Byron Price (Chief of Bureau; Tlio Associated ' 'Press,' Washington) politically, dyuamio Jp33 has been the true clUld and heir of restless JQ32. It ias transiatcd luLo swift, bold action and discontent nnd protest of Jhe era t succeeded, .political, trodl I4cns have fumbled In the process. It comes to Its end with mon de bating whether its work has - been done wisely. Whatever the answer to that 1933 must live In fame na tho yoar when tho turning was motto dramatically, fatofully. Pour distinct periods tell the story .President H(xyer's dying adminis tration, struggling fitfully lignlnst tho downward siinu of depression, pass ed out ou iVltircli 4 amid a polltlcitl and economic cataclysm. Rallying a discouraged icople, Prculdcnt Rooserelt rccolved from congress, almost by unanimous con sent, such sweeping powers as no otlwr peace-time president had known. ArimluMrutlim Steps )(it Then, as party linos were Xorgntteu In an "Era of Good Feeling." the new administration launched on a sertes of enter privies uuclilug almost every cxplosivo element of political con troversy, but touching -them all with momentary Immunity. Some doubted, but were silent. Finally, In late fall, open controv ersy wns reborn. Some Including four western governors who had sup ported Mr. Roosevelt- condemned his policies as too conservative. Some including Al Smith condemned them as too radical. Tho Republican Na tional commute awoke from a long quiet to sound a call to arms. So the year ends amid political confusion. Mr. Roosevelt stands reso lute, apparently confident the bi partisan coalition which elected htm has not suffered material losses. His enemies aro vocal and hopeful but Unorganlml, as yet, rreognlring no one leader or group or loaders. PoUtlcul Unc Shift What has It all menut In terms of political policy? Inescapably, It has meant a tre mendous shift away from the ortho dox, toward that political "leXV which -mythically represents the op posite to conservatism. At Washington, business has been brought under codes and licenses; tlio gold standard has been sund ed; wages and prices no longer are a matter of "rugged indlvtdualhun": form "benefits" of many kinds have become conuuoitlace; millions nave been transferred from charity allow -noea to tho government payroll. City Machines UraLen New York has fleeted as mayor a oae-umo socialist. Tammany Is down, so are tho Vara machine In Philadelphia, the Mellon machine in piXUiourgli, and mouy a icisor poll tlsU dyjuwty." " ' j A few old-timers, 'Including the Republican Rational conunittee. hold tho line of traditional coniervatlsm, hoping tho currents of 1033 will be reversed in another gigantlo swing ox tho. pendulum. Will 1934 Justify tliat hope? Tonsils Removed Miss BeriUco Heft, who teachos Bohool at Roblnette, tindcrwent a tonsUectomy Wednesday at the Bouvy hospital. Nasal Operation Mrs. A. M. Bedwell, oL wear union, was brought to the Bouvy hospital In La Orande recently for a nasal op eration. ' ; Returns , Frank Hurt, formerly of"ta Grande but now of Seattle, spent the holi days here visiting frleiids. ' He has returned to his home. 'Work and Live' Sport Slants By Alan J. Gould Gordon Stanley Ooohrane, the well known soxophono player, should go a long wiiy toward giving the Detroit Rlt.nU.UMe7..lMMj '.'.thai n'.- Mr. and Mrs.' Bill ThaiupsQa ajid t children, Bernlce and Alien, returnee yesterday from Wallowa where they spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. A. McCroe. Work hard at something you en joy if you'd live long, advises John McLnren. creator of San Fran cisco's famous Golden Gate Park, .wbo recently attained his 87th- .birtutiaR.ancb fe-&tlU ajiuthc job. Visits Motor Harold C. Boone, secretary of the La Grande chamber of commerce, re turned from Portland last night after Tlirers .tho time of baseball leadershiD spending several days transacting they prefer. It may bo remarked, ' business and visiting his mother, Mrs. further, that he was chosen for tho ! Estelle Boone. Job over Babe Ruth. Mickey lo oX much tho same school as tho man ho roplaccs, Bucky Har ris, but as a playing pilot, directing tho Xorces on the field, he will fill It ft lint ti I,a Orande- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brady returned yesterday from Portland where he wns called by the death of his gap that has seemed to exist since mcthcr, Mrs. Rosanna Brady. tho departure of Tyrus Raymond Cobb. Whatever may bo thought Cobb's qualifications as a manager ho had the Tigers up and at 'em when he was In charge. The some will be true of Cochrane. .is . i,.. ; i, nil. , .i y Up in the Air 1 : : ! HOJUBOKTAI. 2 Who Is the fa mous flyer In tho picture? 8 You nnd mc. 10 Violent whlrlu'lnd;. 11 Above. 12 To subsist. 13 To commence. 15 Beneath, 17 Net weight of container. IS Hows. 10 Verses. 21 To recover the tip of. 22 About. 2;U'nlm (plntit), 24 Guided. 2b Sho Is a na- tlvo of . .10 Corded cloth. 31 Structural unit. 32 Handsome. 33 Brldlo strap. 35 Southeast. 36 Collection of tontn. as Courts. 40 Hrail cov- jurvcr to Trcvlous yuulc IL Sri u P ySteTg JACK shJa.rd cifiHsicii4J&!E OJBEElfi USE DfoHlLNlNE BIAJlRlN DWf DJMMI QffJtQlS Agfe erlUKs. 41 Sorratcd tool.. 43 Stalk. 45 To rescue. 46 To becomo ex hnustod. 48 God of love. 50 Prophet. 51 latcntiou. 52 Male cat. 54 Devoured. 55 With her hus band, sho made a non stop flight across the 60 Sho wan formerly a In a Iiondon law office. open cans. 7 A Uonntct one of her prlies. 9 Spolti-d. 13 Waists. 14 Equipped wltl weapons. lGCobuhl fish. 20 Kmits vapor. 21 Moilorn music Ihvxes. 26 Frostbite. 27 Grain (abhr.l. 28 Measure of area. 29 Modem. 32 Destiny. 34 Short letter. 36 Quibble. 37 Fussy. 39 llaroni. 40 Stop. 41 Half (prefix). 42 To moisten. VF.UTICAI. 1 She was the Itrst woman to 44 Witticisms, make a solo 45 Ocean, flight to . 46 Cavity 3 Woolen fabric. 47 To decay. 4 Still. 49 To harden. 5 Substitute. 51 Form of "1 C Device to 53 Mine. r I 'I I I I h H in ap:i ltsfc::iL a w jt Slp'"I i5 ,7 'r rfc ' ia 'JeXiBI zzz feSiyijk A I . J&i 3S I " 53 rnsT"-. Kittnprlse I'miple Here Mr. nnd Mrs. K- R- Jolinson, of EnterpriEt. arrived in La Grande last night nnd are transacting business today. Return llme Mrs. H. T. Haclicr. v.ho has been visiting In Fort-land since Nov. 11. has returned tc Ivir home In La Grande. Mr. Haclicr Joined her dur ing the Christmas holidays nnrt they returned ,to La Grande' together. In Portland Shirley Slon, a member of the re portorlol staff of the La Grande High school paper. Is spending the holi days in Portland with' her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rosen. She ex pects to return on Tuesday for the opening of school. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Slon. OlUiAMZKt) GKItMAX WOMEX AKK TO UK "RKlilMKNTEn" BERLIN Mi in the future, oil of Germany's organized women will bo regimented in a largo organiza tion, tho "FrauenwerK", correspond ing to tho mammoth "Labor Front" for laborer, employees, and employ ers, and to slmtlar units for profes sional men, artisans, and small tradesmen. "There are tA mnny women's clubs in Germany." said Dr. Krum mncher, appointed by Hitler to re organize German womanhood along no?!l lines, announcing the "J'Tauen werk" at Dortmund. HcmTeer," he added. "It wont be necessary to force a change onv our women. The victorious idea of na tional socialism Is bound to conquer their hearts.' I'okkk? no: mcKf oki Tl KK1MI roi'XCIh SAYS GEREDK, Tin-Key W Tho im ported cnuw for poker, well-installed In tstanbul and Ankara, Is prnotmt ing even into small towru of Ana tolls. The council of this small vtUace. shocked at the appoorance of tlio new-fangled gtwue, has forbidden poker-playing in all coffee houses. The villagers must go b;ick to shak ing dice In their tradiUonal back-gnmmon. Quake, Strife Jar Hollywood But '33 Films Good Bv Robliln Coons HOLLYWOOD Looking backward on a year In many respects thej most tumultuous in Its history, the film colony still can find in its record of productions more than a score of films that can be termed "outstand ing." Though muoh of tho news from Hollywood this year has mirrored Internal strife and disaster In the industry, the cameras kept grinding ami the microphones kept record ing not even tho March earthquake halting either activity more than momentarily. -T New Trends Appear A distinct abandonment of the formerly popular gangster theme was noted. A surge of Interest In the once-feared costume picture and In musicals was another feature of tho years trends. Especially slgnif icftht was a revival of sweet, senti mental romance. I There were two stand-outs in box offico popularity- Mao West In "Sho Bono Him Wrong" and Walt Dis ney's Silly Symphony, "Three Little Pigs.' ' Mnslrals Popular "Forty-second Street, V pretentious musical melodrama, revived the mu sical cycle, long dormant. In its woko from the Warner studios came "Gold Diggers of 1933" and "Footllght Parade." The other sensational mu sical of t ho year wns Samuel Qold- wyn's "Roman Scandals," starring Eddlo Cantor. M-G-M contributed to the notablo list "Dinner at Eight." "Night Flight," "Smilin' Through," "When Ladles Meet," "Hell Below" and "Eskimo." j From Fox come "Cavalcade," Jesse Lasky's artistic version of "Berkeley Square," tho popular "State Fair" and the U5 visual "Tho Power and the Glory." j Columbia's all-star "Lady for a pay" brought May Robson to star-1 dam. From this studio also came Frank Borzage's "A Man's Castle." i Paramount offered besides Mho J West1 films, Lubltsch's "Design fori Living," Borzage's "A Farewell to i Arms." and DeMllle's historical pag eant, "The Sign of tho Cross.' Hepburn Outstanding From R-K-O has come "Little Wo- "FLYING BABY" IS UNDER THE KNIFE BALTIMORE. Deo. 39 (Al Sue Trammellt flvoymonth-oldt Houston, Tex.,- baby -whose brain was being destroyed by disease, was operated upon today, and physicians ot Johns Hopkins ghospltal described her con dition as "good."' "The operation may bo termed successful," tho ; doctors reported.' "Tho obstruction which caused itho hydrc-eephalus condition lias been removed. The ultimate outcome or the operation cannot, of course, be determined; at this time." Sue was rushed by air from Hous ton suffering from hydro-cephiaus, or water on the brain. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Trammell, who had lost another child from the same disease. Eight Games On Cougar Football List Next Fall WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman (Special) Five conference games, two non-conference contests and a praotlce warm-up tilt compose the completed Washington State foot- Ball schedule for 1934, according to nan v. i"ostor, graduate manager. Grid relations with St. Mary's col lego will be established for tho first time-with the Gael-Cougar engage ment definitely scheduled for Novem ber 2 in Kezar- stadium, San JYan clsco. . iTwo-tipoH'Vla.tes iifrilatefflSuY they will probably be kept open In vlow of hard games scheduled for tlio weeks following each. Tlio schedule: September 22 Whitman (practice) at Pullman. September 29 University of Mon tana at Pullman. October 6 Southern California at Lea Angeles. October 13 Gonzaga university" at ttpokane. Ootober 20 Open. October 27 Oregon State at Pull man. November 2 St. Mary's college at san Francisco. November 10 U. of Idaho at Pull, man. November 17 Open. November 24 U. of Washington at Seattle. ABOUND AS OURONICLED I1Y TUB DAILY LEAKED W1BB OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBBBS OK8 TO WASHINGTON PORTLAND, Dec. 29 OT Charles Haffie, supcrlntenfbnt of the Oregon anti-llquor league, left last night for Washington, D. C to attond tho con vention of tho Anti-Saloon League of -America Jan. 7 to 10. .Dclegntes to he convention will undortake a, now-campaign to meet changed con ditions that have come with repeal of prohibition, iKaffke said. ; NINE COUNTIES ,1N AWIKAHS SALEM, Dec. 29 VP) Nine coun ties have yet to complete payment of second half 1033 state taxes, Treas urer Rufus C. Holman announced to day. ''' Benton county completed Its pay men with a S2i.855.80 remittance. Crook,- Curry, Desohutes, Grant, Jef- I ferson. Polk, Sherman, umatiua una Wheeler counties still owe 58,178. the feeble minded, state school -fori the blind, ana Oregon state peniten tiary. 1 I. -OFFICERS SELECTED PORTLAND, Dec. 29 W1) T. B. Wll-I cox Jr., was elected president of thol 1934 Paclflo International Livestock! Exposition at . the 'meeting of the! board of directors here Thursday, itl was. tho fourth consecutive yoar hcl has been chosen to head the blKl exposition, runup u. jackson wad elected first vice president; c. El Grelle, of Portland, and Prank Brown I of Carlton, vice presidents, and J. n Bdieisen, rortiano, treasurer. yf LET HIGHWAY .CONTRACTS PORTLAND, Dec. 29 un Contracts for state highway work In Oregon, to cost about (500,000 and to be paid for by tho federal government, were to bo awarded by the highway com mission here today, at the concluding session. of a two-c'ay meeting at which work amounting to nearly 81,000,000 was scheduled. Tho commission yes terday awarded contracts totaling close to 500.000. PROJECTS ,UP (TO JIOCKLBY - SALEM, Xlec. 29 tVPj Tlio -first two projeots of the state's .proposed $1,000,000 federal public works build ing program werif placed today before O. C. Hockley of Portland, public works administrator for Oregon. Similar applications are being pre pared for Improvements at tho state tuberculosis hospitals, state home for Girl Confesses She , ' Killed Her Friend , (Continued Prom Page One) FIND IT HERE Copy for thai Column jnuat be in by 8 a. ra. Wo will pay cash for small pianos Jtaaio at aiusio supply vo. 12-27-3 DID YOU KNOW THAT our curtain equipment finishes cur J tains witn straight edges and squard cornerer wen return tnem lor yo-. If necessary. Phone Main 66. Stand ard Laundry. 12-23-tl Wouldn't that cock your pistol Auctioneering by Jay Breshoars, Allcei YOUR PICTURES Now Is tho time to have the plcj tures ox xrionds and loved ones fram ed; those -which .you , received aj Christmas Gifts. See the wonderful line of frames now on display in thf window at Richardson's Ant and Glf Srp. 12-27-t f TREASURER'S CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given -that thcrf are now funds on hand to pay a:i outstanding .warrants on Tho Genera Fund of The City of La Grande, uf to and including No. 38241, datcil Jan. 6, 1933. ; Interest ceases on all warrants oif i They had gone for a walk Saturday afternoon, she told the authorities. An argument arose over the stories she said Josephine told about her. In .a fit of temper she picked up a rock and struck the girl on her bead, Btiinnlno Ht Pmm an' nlrl mnn JihA toolf.. several strands and tied theml the .General Fund from No. 38122 tJ tightly around Josephine's neck. . oi nam itms aay. Then she found an automobile In- J- E. STEARNS, Rccordor-Trcasurer ner. tube and twisted It around the La Grande, Oregon, December 29, girl's neck. Her angry passion still ' 1933. 12-29-1 t, flaring, Mary went to a nearby rub- blsh pile, found a bottle and smashed SCUOOL CHILDREN It on a rock. With a Jagged piece You can get scratch paper tot of the bottle she slashed Josephine's school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c faoe iintll she was exhausted. Then . . 9-14-t f sho pulled the body under the porch . , stsos and went home.. . (.... . AUTb OWNERS H rThs)'ne!ttidBj4Bhe said In hor.con):',.-Windslileld and side -glasses quick- lession, she returned to tne Lyceum ly and correctly fitted at most rcd and stripped all the clothing from sonable nricpji at R.tr.hnrriRnn'A ai the girl's body. Fearful that It could be seen, she dragged an old abandoned sled under the porch and placed It oyer the body. AMARILLO PREP GRIDIRON TEAM. LENGTHENS RECORD men." starring Kathertne Hepburn, to overshadow in appeal any previ ous film of that company's year. Tho new Twentieth Century com pany offered several box office hits. Including "The Bowery." Prom United Artists came Mary PIckford In "Se crets" and the English-made hit "Henry tho Eighth." together with tho outstanding Independent film of tho year, Paul Robeson In "Tho Em peror Jones." . 'Boy Crazy" Girls Have Fear Of Not Finding Normalcy CHICAGO T) A fear of not being normal Is what ma&es girls "boy crazy" Dr. Karen .Homey says sho be lieves. ' Dr . Horncy, who Is associate di rector of the Institute for psychoan alysis, gavo tills conclusion in the Institute's annual report. Thirteen "boy crazy" girls were studied. "They reach out" the doctor said, "for love, not because tho other sex Is attractive to them, but because the adoration of a mnn serves to reassure them and alleviate their fear of not being 'normal. This fear manifests Itself In a fear of not being able to have a child and in a general sense of insecurity." Tne insecurity of "boy crazy" girls, the physician aaid, expresses Itself in a conviction that they are not at tractive, although they may be beau tiful girls. COUGHS Don't let them Kt a strands hold. I Fight germs quickly. Creomubuon i combines 7 major helps in one. Pow-! erful but harmlws. Plwis-mt to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist la authoruted to refund your money on the spot if your rough or cold Is not relieved by Creomulsion. Adv. t IT'S HERE! The New 1934 CHneviroIIett Turunda Come in and See It! Larison-Frees Chevrolet Co. . I a Grande Phone Main 2 AMARILLO, Tex. (ff) The Golden Sandlea of Amarlllo high school ran and Gift Shop, specialists In all kind? of glass work. 12-27-t ff HAM AND BACOX SHOOT Sun., Dec. 31, La Grande Gun club 12-23-3 4 STOCKHOLDERS ANNL'AL MGETINO Notlrn Is hpwhv oivnn that t.lir. their record of successive victories on annual mocUng Qf e stocknoldora , " , " & Z , JTu-.r.-T-Ti01 tno Plrst National Bank, of La Their undefeated, untied string ex tends over six years. During this period the Sondstorm scored 1651 points against 101 for Grande, will be held at their banklng; house In La Grande, Oregon, on Tues day, January 9th, 1934, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of nirnnlnm n.lll V. l i. i a. their opponents, Including some of ' "'" uc r the best prep teams In Texas and i h "T, 13Vand otner bu!- the best prep Oklahoma. Lost: One OU Well CLAYTON. N. ,M. Pi P. M. Wise Icy of Guthrie. Okla., found someone had stolen his oil well. Returning after, a two-year absence to complete a shaft which was down 2300 feet, he discovered drilling equipment ond even the casing missing, leaving only the; Hole In the ground. ness will be transacted as may be properly offorqd. 12-9-lm A. K. PARKER. Cashier. SOVIET SOWS ANCIENT GRAINS . xLEKINGRAD JP) Wheat, rye and barley.' buried for more than 1,000 year!, nro being planted by tho hor ticultural Institute to determine their vitality. The grains were found by excavations In the Turtar republic of the ancient city of Suvar which flourished In the tenth century. : HEAR The New Year's ';; FOOTBALL GAME v.. with, a Philco Model 57C $24.00 Come into our Store with your next prescription and watch how carefully wc compound. There is no mysterious ritual that we charge for. But the extra care and accuracy In checking will amaze you. This extra care is the protec tion wc guarantee you. And that is why our prescription department is most important. Licensed pharmacists, and a checking system that guarantees absolute accuracy. GLASS Drugs, Inc. New compact model In a beau- Uful two-tonc cabinet. Receives police and airplane calls as well is regular broadcasting. Radio & Music Supply Co. First Nafl. Kauk Kliljt. Uatn 805 l-jia Aibims Send In Your lur Trtmmed COATS 'or Wd-wlnler CLEANING Our process safeljr dean and re stores new Ufa to your garment. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS HOT VVsshlngtoo Ualn 701 0