La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 12, 1934, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., January 12, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, January 12, 1934 Pag Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE (Ineerporatetl)- . An Independent Newspaper Pnone Mala 600 H.' W, FRBDTOI0K9 : HAROLD' II. ' FIN LAY , Published evenings, exception Entered at the Poitottloe or I Mall Matter' under act of March 4, 1879. 1 " ". ,." OFFIOIAL PAPER OP DNION COffN'iT AND THS 'n CITY OP !LA QRANDH : . ' MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRXS8 ' ' The Associated Presa la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all newa dispatches credited to.lt or not otherwise oredlted It pub--,. Ilshtd here., All rights of republication of special dlspstcjies In .,, ' tola papr and also the looa newa herein also are reserved.. National' Advertising Representative i f ?'.' '-'-;,-. '' M: O, MOOEN3EN CO., Ins. ' Ban Pranc4soo, Los Angeloe, iBeattle, Portland Onloago . ., a-'.'. .Detroit, New York '. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dalln orie month in advance . Dally,' aut month In advance Dally, ainl copy Dy Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, per all months In advanc u Dally,' per -year la-advances, Ho. hath showed thee.-O man. the' Lord .require pf thee.-but to do justly, and to lovg mercy,) and'tb walk humblywith' thy:God? Micah"6': 8 LOCAL BRIEFS Returns '. ' " . Dr. E. L. Fous returned this morn ing, fiom Portland .where he spont the past two days transacting busi ness. He la au .osteopathic physi cian. llummuml Herer- William K. HomrnonaVwho Is In the , department of the secretary of state, Is transacting official business In La Clrande. today. . . , ... From Maker . . . . C. A. Tucker, of Baker, was a busl now visitor, last night In La Grande. llueMt of. Bister ,.,(-,, Mrs. H. G. Huckstop, of Pendleton, was the guest of her-sister, .Mrs. W11 Ham Barclay," for two days, returning to her home yesterday. Upturns Mlu Hazel. Crawford lias, returned - from Wallowa where, ahe'vlilted sev erer days With her I fiend, Miss Gene vieve SutphlA., j t, .J h.ji- , WHITMAN DEFEATS WALLA WALLA, Jan. 12 (P) Out olasod by : WhlfcmnriB.: varsity - aquori but possessed, of a scoring wallop when) the Missionaries substituted Into in the game, Enstern Oregon Normal dropped a 40 to 34 verdict Here' last night la tbelr first of throe Karnes on the road. Thoy meet Lew-lstou-'ifonnat tonight and Saturday. Frank McCully, E. O, N. forward, took scoring honors with 11- points, most of them: against second string guarding. Don Woodward, Whitman center, picked up ton. 1 Whitman need ''13 players. CLOSE DEAL IN PORTLAND FOR DITCH COMPANY George T. Cochran, local attorney, left last night for Portland to oloso ft deal wherein the Furnish Ditch company transfers all of Its ditches and distribution works to tho stnn flelrt .Irrigation district. The trans for does awny with the Furnish re servoir that the railroad passes over near Rleth, and It enables the Stan fleld Irrigation district to enter Into a contract with the United States government for a supply of water from the McKay resorvolr between Pendleton and pilot Hock. Liquor Stores In Washington Likely CAPITOL. Olympla, Jan. U (!) Adopting the report of the confer ence committee the house today re ceded from four of its 108 amend ments to the Steele liquor control bill, repassed the measure, and sent It back to the senate for final action. Concurrence by tho upper chamber will put the state stores liquor act In -the hands of Governor Martin for his signature. N(W'Kl) IUW-K IIKKK lK.U SENECA FALLS. N. Y Jan. 13 Ml .Possibility that a buck deer found dead In a chasm near Sheldrake -.Springs, south of here, wo the one Imprisoned for moro than two weeks .on a ledge In Watklns Glen State park last Inll was given credence by game wardens who sold distinctive markings on the deer were the same as thojc on the dead buck. RODE'S MARKET W 160(1 ia Adnms Phone Ihun 904 jLEt! SPECIALS FOR 1 1t KEF NOAM' -IHiiiml . llAMItllltOEIl 8c VVHK I'dltK S.tl SAClE No cereal adclvd, lb Fresh ground 3 lbs 25c ..Publisher and General Manager H, Business Manager 7 Bundny, at 1710 Blxtu street, I' Grande, Oregon, as Second Clan W 4.oo Mall ' sa.oo what is good; and what doth! Third of Series jj Of Book Chats I Thursday Nightj About 125 attended the Informal) book chat last night at tho public library at 8:16 o'clock. The event was) tho third of a series and was attend-: ed by the largest audience yet. Sliver; tea was served after the book re-i views and 10 received for new books, in the library. j Reviews were presented by MlseJ Kathryn Bortnln. Elmo Stevenson; Mrs. Norman Frees and Alfred Meyers, "Poor Splendid Wings," by Frances! Wlnwar, was reviewed by Mr. Meyers The book Is a biography of the Ros- aottl family, centering-especially orj Danto Gabilel Rossefctl, tlie poet. j "Kapoot," by Oai'veth Wells, a study of Russia was presented by Mi's. Frcesj , "Fishes, their Journeys and mlgrnj tlona," by Louis Roule. was rovlewed by Etfo Stevenson, director of sclj once at the Normal sohool. Miss Sartaln presented two books. "Let 'Em Eat Coke,"'by George Knuff man, '4 sequel to, "Of Thee I BIng.f a political satire,, and "Plush of ni-ruiwav nnd wlmnole Streets." toy Flora, Merrill.. Flush was Ellzabetif J nnrrntt nrownlnir's uet don and Mlskl Morrill luis wrltton a blocranhy oil! u.e .u, ... portrayal 'of "The Barretts of Wlnv- polo Street. 0. S, C. Enrollment Shows An Increase COHVALLIS, Jan. 12 An increase In registration over the previous torm ls shown at Oregon State col lege for the first time In sovcrol years. Although tho winter term; enroll ment Is ordinarily materially small-, or than that of the fall, present lu-. coinpleto registration of 10U4 is p above the flguro at the corresponding time last term. Total registration fe still 8:5 per colit below that of a year ago. but the frcshmon class enroll ment ls 0 per cent above last year's figure. Mack, Noted Comedian Is I Killed In Wreck (Continued From Page One) Un ln., t.l.rl.f M Others in the automobile, who all escaped serious Injury, were Mabk' Sennctt, former "bathing beauty," motion plcturo producer; tho conie dlan's wife and daughter. Mary Jiuw. and his partner, aoorge Monui. ' '- - Mack was crushed under tho rear of the machine but was atlll olive' when passing motorists helped to free him ond bring him to a hospital. He died a imort tlma later. t j Momn, who said ho had been oinio- clittcd with Mack for 18 years, do-v clared the dying comeaian, whose dialect phmsos woro once by-words of the country, kept muttering: "tttoe end Is here, pal." Mack, born in White Cloud, KftO.V Nov. 22, 1887, obtained )U first vaur, devllle chanco from Alexander Pul tages In Seattle more thou 25 years ago. He had previously been a base ball player, street car conductor and electrician. ' 1 ' Tho automobile party. Moran. wild, was en route from New York to Hol lywood where ho and Mack wore plan ning to engage In motion, pictures. Moran sold he, his partner and Miss Mack were In the back sent wheu a rear tire of tho machine blew out and It turned over. PORTSMOUTH. Eng.. Jan. 12 iV- The battleship Nelson, "wonder ship" of thc British navy, was safely re floated shortly utter 6 p. nv. after having been aground at thc entrance I ot the harbor for nearly 12 hours. SATURDAY 10c We Give Away I'KFB with Evt.ry Dollar Purchase One Gallon Bwect Odor. Bring Your Container. The Weather. WKATHh'lt lOUDCAST - Oregon: Unsettled with ruin In west and ruin or siunv hi, eust portion to night und Huturrtuy; no ciuuuie -In teiiiperuture; fresh and strong . south Uiul southHest wind orrxhorr.'. LOCAL MBATHKB Thurwluy: .Manliuuin i't, mliihuum 31 .above, cloudy. Toduy; lliilniiifii 31 ubuve, 7 a. in. j W. abova, Aloatly cloudy. . TOBY NORD TO GIVE SHOW AT n a fir JT& ww awt Ed A KM Lf Jb U MlAIjlj -iToby Nord, originator of the Toby show, and his company will be -presented tonight at the Eeagles hall at 8:15 o'clock. They will prenent "The Fighting Parson", a four-act comedy. Plans for the show were- announced last night -when 'the Eagles -met at 7:30 o'clock at the hall. Regular business also was trammeled.' . 1 REVENUE LAW EFFECTIVE ON 1Yr A V'C CAT 17C '"""encea oy nis miner. 11 na sees, XJUJ.X O OiililliO.hi. father sceak rudely to hu moth (Continued Prom Page One) fylng wine, 20 cents a gallon against 0- Occupational ' license taxes .on breweries are reduced from $1,000, as provided In the beer act of last March, to. 9100,'or $50 on browerles produc ing less than 600 barrels a, year. The Reed law of 1017 Is amended also to permit newspapers - and per iodical carrying lltiuor. advertise ments to circulate in dry states.. Higher levies are provided for blended and rccltlf lod liquors than for others.. Increasing Strike Menace In South LOS ANGELES, Jan.. 12' MP) An - creasing strike menace In the', Southern California, food Industry j hod reached thc point today where the governor had been asked to be : prepared to call out the state mllltla. Although labor conditions in this Immediate urea, where disputes Ilrat sprang up in the milk Industry, were more or less peaceful, the situation j In Imperial Valley to trie southeast I was tense. I Health . . . . . . - i Turning Thc Eyelid i When.a, speck of cinder has, entered U ;ye arid! la not. to be seen, when the eyelids are pulled apart, thc Jroba.biltles 'are thaV-'lt isf stuck either to .this under ;surface ofitho PPr eyelid, or to the eyeball, xo get to. the lowngil body, lt'.her cornea necessary' to overt or Sj-rn Inside out the-upper eyelid. ' -T,o . ihe skWIed,- and- eKperleWtl ,;' " " Z ZTlL?Z7rJ so much of a jjbf to' dahle .tlr crly: i WltU thumb and forefinger tako hold of the eyelashes of the upper ltd and pulL forward and dawn. With the other hand apply a match stick or Blmllnj object to the upper surface f of tho eyelid. . Then by moana of ft rolling motion, press, the matcUstlck down and a) the same time, draw the lashes up ward. Tho lid will then very oblig ingly turn Inside, out, , It should be bcrne in .mind that several cinders or foreign bodies may have gained entrance Into the- eye at tho same time. Therefore, 'oven though one. speck ls found and re moved,, others ahould be looked fprv Under no circumstances should a foreign body be dug for. If It is ad hering firmly to the eyeball surrace, digging for It will Injure tho delicate covering membranes of (he eye. Ad herent foreign particles should -be dealt with only by a properly quali fied physician. , ' ' In the case of dust granules too fine to bo seen, relief can be found by flushing the eye with a saline sor lution, which can be made by dis solving a teaspoonrt.il of salt In a 'glflfs of water. Care should be taken to drop thc solution Into the eye gently, using for tli purpose an oye droppor or, lacking that, a spojigc made of clean absorbent cotton. ! In , : 1 , "A nd Please Send A Pound of Blue Mountain Butter" When you are ordoringf from your grocer always in clude this item in your list. The dairy industry in Union county represents a huge investment and fur nishes employment for thousands oi jxyople. Get liehind them and keep these people workinpr for .their entire income is spent in Union County. A 100 Home Product BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY 1109 Washington Ave. 78 DROWNED IN, FLOODS IN sJ A. RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 13 (M Seveuty-eigbt, personwere Reported today to- have drowiied In floods which ffoUowed . heavy rain-ntrorms in oi a&u aim m Kciivjun, Eight were known to havo diowncd In Rio JJe Janeiro. Unconfirmed reports from. Mendoza, AiKontlna. said 70 hfvd lost their lives and .that wlde .ipread property damage was suffered In the mountain regionii. j The, raging Uendoza rivcrjn Argeu- 'wna carried away Drioceo ana waanea I out highways.. i In j British , Gytyno, fiyci days of heavy rain cuuscd ;cUmr.e estimated; at ljOO.OOp. ' v . ' " Chats;With Parents ; 'MKK I-.VI'IHUI LIKE, SON ? ' ; By lUcMike I'etM-s Churcll ; i A boy's attltuda. toword women throughout his life will be. largely er, or laugh at her opinions; if he notices any contempt In hts father's. attitude, anv lack of resrjecr and admlmtloni thc chud te very opt to .an trirmiDh llfn uHth'thw flnniA nnlnt. ' . . ' ' , of view, not only toward his moth.-. er, but toward all women. j If, on the other hand, the father; not only respects the mother, but; Insists that his children and every-! one who comes In contact with,' her express the same respect: if he, con-, sldevs her opinions,. and not only ac-i knowledges, but takes for granted the -equality.' between the. sexes,, which makes of marriage a partner ship instead of a contest or a pro-, tectlve society., thc .boy will reflect the -Joy and freedom, of such, a rela-, tlonshlp throughout' his life. - : . It is essential for a boy to feel. re spect for his mother lf,he is to grow Into a normal human being. In child-, h0d and early youth she is, goner- ally of necessity, the center of his fe. the pattern by whose directions moms nimseix. ii mis laeai is ui' Jured. or despised, he Is a very poor little boy Indeed. . Often, influenced by school, mates or by some outsldo force, there will. come a moment wnen tne smau Doy ls rude or defiant of Ills mother. And it is here that the father can and should interfere very decidedly. Perhaps It will be the boy's first, t perhaps his last thrashing, but. 'fa- tnor and son win have greater.mu T' tual . understanding and respe'ot f or avnv nftr If tlm nnnlahmont nrhntJ ever It Is, .Is dmlnlstored promptly an4 severely. , 1 : ' '. ... ,;: ii.. .may seenv a. strange . way 'to teach respect, but It ls the father's attitude' more than , the, punlshrnent that .counts..-. Business. Trends Are Favorabic, Is Repftrt ' (Continued From Page O: 'age OneJ jjw.j u-.nnm& nearly record proportions f SI.,. tan sales ore being maintained. In -v y ycirs. . V (Copyright. 1034, By The Associated, Press) .. t '. . iT Fc" said In ii n interview today tltfit business ccncUtlons 'Mook very, yepy R-c-rt" and that the Ifcrd Motor, com pany exoects a "75 per cent pickup" ever 1933. , 4 V ."I don't want to make any predic tions,' the youthful appearing motor magnate said, but 1934 business,; so far as automobiles arc conccrnejd, looks so much better we are .all very happy about It." ' . He added that he based his opti mism for 1934 par.Uy on tho fact that the January schedule for the !Ford company ls bigger than for. any month in 1933. He pointed out ttiat January ls usually a bad month. Asked how the NRA would affect conditions, he oald: "So far as wages are concerned, the NRA is bound to be a stimulant." WILL VISIT IN OAKLAND, CAL. Mrs. M. M. Chrlstensen Is leaving today for Oakland, ' Cal where she will visit her brother, O. L. Stone. Mr. Stone formerly made hhj home In La Grnnde. Phone Main 60 ....... .............t. 0,regonf State ;Tpr i PUwuQregon Ats ' Eugene Saturday OREGON STATE OOLLEOB, Cor vallls, Jan. 12 Oregon State and Unlverslty-of Oregon basketball teams will play the first contest of a four game series in Eugene Saturday night. . Pre-gsme .done which means little , to these. rlvals places, the two quin tets on about a level for both split two-game series recently wlthlPrraerV otectlve..,oB69ctatton.,,held, Washington , state. , Tne.Orangemen defeated the Cougars by the score of 28 to 10 and lost 28 to 24. Oregon dropped Washington State. 30. to 27 but lost 8to 30. i' - ,. Justice Comt Pickp ,; Lit. 01934 Juvoy$ (Continued from rag On) worth, August Erlckson, L. Evans, Mrs. Jerome Foley, Clark .Fitzgerald, Marfln A.'iFltzgerald. v Sylvia Poster,. Ml1. Norman Frees, Edwin Fulmer, Mrs. Harris French, Arthur Oarrett, Mrs. Helen M. Goddes, Fred .Oasklns, Mrs. Fred Gehrlng., O. R. Oekeler, Mrs. Lucy Olurom. Mrs. Harry Gibson, Warren OUbert, Ray aoodnougn, P. W. Orace, Mrs. Molly Oower,. Mrs.. M. J. Oosa, Ohorles Grandy. Dora, Griffin. Mrs. DeLlle Green, Aire. May Gump, Mrs. Mary Hale, Mrs. W. D. Hanks, Kate Hartley. G. S. Hamilton. Mrs; Sidney Happer-' sett, M. A. Harrison, E. W. Hart, Mrs. W. H. Hertzog, E. p. Herzlnger, K. 8.; Hendricks. Harold Hef ron,'.Henry Her-: mann, Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs. Julia Hl att, Lydla M. Hug, B. E.' Hughes, E. E. Hurley,. 9. P. Hutohens, Mrs, David Hutchinson, Otis 'M. Huff,' H. M. In-, gle, Stella' Ingle, Mrs." Margaret' In gle, E. p( jasper, Fred Johnson, Start ley Jenkins. Dwlght H. Jesse, .Lars, Jol)nsont ,6. O. Johnson, Walter. B. Jones, Bert Kal, Mrs. J. K. Keeney,; Robert R, Kelly, Ira Kennedy Mrs. Helen. Kiddle..' Martin King'. F. W.! King.. Mrs. Anna Klrby. Paul Kriautz.. Bernetta Kochenoparger.' " .''' " '" Ben Kramer, Lo Desca Kreute, B. E. KulinWard Lamb, Mrs. Free! Lan zerj E, Lorklh, Frank 'Led, Mrs. Cur-, tis Lindsay, Lionel Lindsay; Mrs. An-: drew bbney Jr., Claude ' Mackey,, George: Lyman, Mrs, George R. Ly-i man, Mrs. Horry McOlay, R. D. Mc- piure,, Mrs. Harry McCarthy, Mrs. Catherine McCorkle, Wilson' McCdeh Mrs. Tom-McGulre, George McNetat F. L. Meyers, M. Mlchaelson, Mrs." Leo Miller,' Mrs. J. Mlllerlrig, Violet Mel-' vllle, Mrs.'- Kate Metcalf, Genii Mef-j calf, otis; Monroe, chrte Mller," Mrs., Mavel Moore, William MllleV, Mrs. S. B. Morgan,- George A. Moats, E. O, Morris, Audrey .MuUenbergi Joe Miin hall, Mrs1. R. .Fi' Murphy' Rayrnond' MeyersLc) Mrs. Roscoe Neal, Mrs.' Ai W, Nelson, Forest J. Nelson, Nolo Nel-! son, L. Dl'Noah, Mrs. L. b. Noali. A. W.' Noijby, Frank Hpuser, Ben Noyes, Mrs. Oscar Olsen, Mrs. James Oneal.' O. N. Palmer, Mrs. C. N. Pal mer. Mrs. 'A. K. Parker, Walter Pal mer, Mrs. W. H. ' Parkinson, Mia. Ralph Paxton, Henry Peebles Adolph HPeebler, 'Mrs. W. O. Perkins, M. Frank Pike, Charles Playle, O. D. Pot ter, Mrs: L. R. Purdy, Mrs. FranK- L. Ralston.' Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, Percy RMrhona; Lnurri B: " Rhodes,, Ruth Rfcnardsoh','- ':Mrs. JdSsSk"' BJcbaydstat,' Thomas Ruckman, w. G .Sawyer, Harrv Sandoz, -Nolan- S4lff, Frank Sewardj Herman Slegrtst, William Ble- grljt, Mrs. Howard V. Smlttr, J. D. Smith, Don Smith,' Ray Snldr, Mrs. Lot Snodgrass, Mrs. Joe Snodgrass, J. D. semmer, .Charles Splker... George Stager, Mrs. August Stange, S. B. Starr; 'Mao Stearns, Maripn Stoddard, Mrs. David B. Stoddard, u. G. stover, A. Li Strong, Bill Strong, Fresl .Bur gess, Roy Farniun, F. R. Suydam, G. G. Taal, George Tlss, Jplin Thcisen, Mrs. Frank L. Tribe, Mrs. Max Turii, Mrs. Harry M. Turner, Wm. Vedder, E. D. Whiting, Mrs. R. A. Wilkersori, Mrs. Charles E. ymiej,' Mrs. ttaymohd'' O. Williams. STATU CAI.US WARRANTS SALEM, Jan. la Call for war rants stamped, "not paid for want of 'funds," and bearing Interest; dated Deccmlier-'-l. was Issued by the state treasurer today. The' amount for the one day totaled 03,0OO. 1 .'" HXI'UCT- GRAYSON'S KKCOVBRV ROCHESTER, Minn:, Jan. ii VP) Hope for the early recovery of Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Washing ton, D. C, from a kidney, operation, was seen here today in continued' lm- provement In his condition. ' oooooooooooopooppQopooooboooboOdooooooooooooooooo Look - - Look - - Look EAGLES HLL TONIGHT TOBY NORD'S COMEDIANS V Will Present TTIie FSgtottfiiag 7 Pi3IPCPia'' A Rip-Roadnsr 4-Act Toby . Comedy JDranm ' , Featuring : Toby Norid - In Person Tlie ?how rou Know ' .Vaudeville Between Acta Children-We Doors Open.700 P. HI. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR REFERENDUM '. SALEM. Jan. 12 VP) Only . few names, are lacking ,on. petition, toj bring aoouf (tnq .reivrcuuuui v n., bus and truck Uw revised and passed at the speolal legislative 'session..' It was disclosed' at a meeting' of , the Salem unit of the Truck Owners' and ia'" uig".. Seven days remain In which to complete circulation and filing of petitions,, ;' , , ,., q. S.OFFICIAL. j ON STAND IN j BAN K; HEADING ' (Oontlnued on PJge Four) through conversion of ; casl) Into Earlier, Edsel Ford had testified' to: tils father's refusal to extend, further' aid to the Guardian: banks' lri' the! frantic ' hours ' before tlie Michigan' bank holiday last February. ' ;' t i He confirmed evidence" presented to the committee' that Ford not only refused to give additional aid to .the. Guardian banks but . threatened' to withdraw a35.90d.OOO of deposits In the rival Detroit bankers group, ' If the Guardian banks were closed..'' , The Ford group already had poured millions Into' the , banks,: Ford iatd,' ad(tlng they decided ,"wewouldn',t'.go .nil fwri-.h. . ; T ; ' : . Leyburn testified the, government had done all It could to save the De-' ; trolt banks.and that. cHtlcUm of the governments part, in ine siiuanpn wiib. want ,ini.;.::l) 'tit-. positors." , . ' '. . .. ..' ... , : ,' '"TThe 'R. P.. C,,. .'has . beeh accused of being the big bad wolf that carM up to Michigan. that.February morn ing and closed .the.'banics,'.' he saiU.l "The factIs.' the'sOyerhmerif gfi'vp every bit! bf help' It possibly ;could Most of that talk comes : ftoni the politicians ' ub there ' who want Id moke .pawns at , the 'dejjosltors.' : ijn not referring tp present;1 coropariy. I Senator Couoena' . . i' The chief , examiner laid the Michi gan, crash, to "Md Management." 'tct the serloua conditions m' tiulTjnlon Outrdiari Tjrust ' company : and ''toi losses i caused 'by. thp gCQlip tutjnij tfllr'.n ' nWi tha" VMnk.m'nliia 'nn'm-.: pany' and, the,. Ameirlcaii state'' bik. "Apd when you -'say'Dad niinage: ment. you've ald d mwthf (ji '."hq added.' ; ' """.:'' ' ':' -".'.' ' ' Ho said the dividend, policy was absolutely Unwarranted' both -'from a legal and business' st'iindpolfit,'',; ' Asked for b opinion'' about, group banking, be said, U "prestimed'itf could be successfur but that the Michigan group's operation ' was "vicious." '-.. 0 . t Ferdinand Pecora. banklns com- miitee counsel, mentioned discussions about reopening the Onion Guardian Trust' company, arid the examiner said: v ''"' '" '- V '" -. Whv. it would have taken Houdlnl , to open that bonk;'' '' ''' ''f.' v "But he's dead',1 tPecora observed.; "Bp's, trjat, barfk.'leyfjuih. retorted.' DENIES RUMOR . VIENNA,: Jan. 12 TfP) ' Rumors that Mme Magda Lupescu,' whose name often has been cqnnected with: that of King Carol of Rumaiila, had been fired' "upon "by assassins' we're flatly, denied today In ' advices from Bucharest. ' For Hard Coughs Or Colds That WorryYou Creomiilslori Is .made to give su preme help for coughs or .colds. It combines' seven ijeips In 'one the best helps known to science, it is for quick relief, for safety. But 'careful' people, more and more, use It - for every -cough- that starts. No one ' knows, where a cough may lead.' No one can tell which- factor will do most. That depends on the type of cold. " ' i t. , ' Creomulsldn costs a .little more than lesser helps.'' But it means the utmost help. And it coots you noth ing If It falls to bring the -quick re lief you seek. Your druggist guar1-, antees It. Use It for safety's soke. ..:--.,.:.. Adv. Adults 35c Curtain 8:15 P. M. ABOUND AS CHBONICtED BY JOB DAILY LEA01ID WIBB 7 OF IBB ASSOCIATE VMSB - TWO PITIES GET AlHPilRTS m-toTT.AWTV Ore.. Jan. 12 OPi Alr- .poxts wlU be constructed at Arling ton ond Burns wnn civil w. ministration 'funds. Lleutenont Basil B. Smith, 'ttpervlsor of Oregon- air ports for the deportment, of com merce, announced here 'today. Lleutenont Smith said the CWA has allotted !0,000 for 'the airport at : Arlington and OSQOO for the air port 'at Burns.' He also' announced the' allocation of 331 for recondi tioning' Swon Islond airport at Port land. 321 ACCIDENTS IN WEEK SALEMJ 'Jan. lar' W V- FTOrikC. Yock, Ice-cream msker, of Portland,: was the only fatality coming, under; the workmen's compensation act on: thdustrislf'accldents during the past; week. It "was" reported today. There was a tola! 'of ,324 accidents during 'i l V. i '. ! UtUKjr MAY OET. POST . 8ALEM,'Jan. 12 W) Election of Wlllord Marks to the chairmanship of tlje stated-board of higher educa tion "wsV-'expected to be one of the Orders df:bitslnc8s' at the meeting of .the opara in rprwona niwnutty,, v was' de'clo'rea' hero" today". Marks 1b: inow servine'-as vied clialrmari. ' " I ,; Tie, pdiitph qf chairman has been : vacant, smoe uie reniiinwuu w C, Nelson ' mor'thai ' two months ago. ' '. ' -1 ' i Tjiie vacancy on the board, catted, jjy Neison'9 ' resUrhotibn has"notyyet: been fllied : by appointment of 'the governor, and It could riot be learned whether- this, position would be fill-' ed. prior to. the' meeting Monday.' :,C. tV. fl..QV'OTA COMPLETED PORTLAND, Jan. 12 While many' Interests joined In petitions to Raymond, 8.' Wilcox that' ha withdraw his resignatio,ri as state -head of the OWA.'and 'chairman - of the state re lief committee, and some were taking steps tp appeal to president Roose velt to ask Wlicbx'to continue In the work, word was received: from Harry L.' Bopklhs, federal' OWA head, that Oregon's cjffA quota has been filled, b'nd 'thai uiieinployed persons hot al ia4y on projects, wilt hove to remain relief ; rolls. - ' '' '' . ' PRESIDENTS DANCE TO BE , .; HELD, JAN. 3Q ' (pontinued From" Page One) Infantile paralysis. It was at Worm Springs that Presi dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt - won his battle with Infantile paralysis. ;' ., : ijfartln Fitzgerald- has '--been 'appointed-chairman 'of the local '--com-.rriittee in' charge; M. D.' oeller is sec retary and Harry fcurbrlck-'is' tretis- -Th'e1-bails' SSfj nonipolitieaf. t"iUf BR1HG GREATEST IK HISTORY OF We asked car owners; fn erf- " . r- T .Cj. jv " - - L. sections compare construction see the pafehtjefy Firestone feature giving two extra plies under thaf tread. tHe gum-diriped icord construction, and thfe deeper non-skid. They'tame,' they saw, and the; . , "equipped t;heir cars with Firestone tires for greater: safety, economy and trouble-free mileage. You will do the same' when you 'see these &tfayahies Bli-' aysvs j,.w "K -r ALLa wau uiivc ui tuvty. . FIRESTONE SENTINEf. TYPE This lire is of bet ter Quality, Con struetiori and Work mar ti strip than acootHl line special hraud tim , ottered for - sale by mail order -bouBea and .otfaeEa and . made without the munu facturet's name and feuarafitee' Size 4.50 x 21 4.75 x 19 5.00 x 19 ......... Used Tires Sizes 4.50x21 4.75x19 5,25x18 5,5)xl8; $.50x19 5.00x18 5.50x17 ' tit of 5 Tires' kaFjlrbs,tone Tires as V. good as new. "325.00 PERKINS . I v,-. JWe Sei-vice Phonfe ilain 600 ture, and designed to build a nation r Inntitiifcinn that not nnlv will the country, Ihrough work on a cure u niiHiun wnn uu, tuou serve to commemorate the gallant, 'light made against the disease by the na tion's chief executive. ,.,., Further ' announcement of plans will be made from time toi time. J - ii . : - , '.,. Co-eds studying "advanced - cloth ing construction" at Oklahoma A. ic M.' college: made stylish Wool dresses at an average' cost of eY77. ..us- Why:m,UiMgMsl aiake Tins zap jesf ' t. It ls as 'valuable to the 'bladder as castor oil to the bowels. Drives out lmpUrlMes. and' exe'esei acids ' vhioh cause' the lrrltk'tiorf resulting in get ttrtg -'up rilghts.i' burning! frequent desire, leg pains aud' backuchb.' on account -of the-aleohol -use- juniper oil from which gin- Is made. Ask tor BukeW.'- th, , bladder ' laxative ' also containing bucriu leaves, etc! t After, four days, if not pleased your drug gist will return your 25c. You are bound- to .sjeep better after this cleansing.'-' .Moon -Drug' Co. 1 says "Bukets is a best seller..", ' Adv.- Pupc; Inyited i . : to hear fhe latest.popiilar i' sheet, music " Mrs. Roy: Saturday 2.to4 P, M. V - ) : v ' The music publishers . i have just furild,'lis': with a large, shipme'at 'af , the latest and irtost popu lar numbers 'which'-- wilt Replayed. .:;' -"'-' v"'; Radio & Music Supply Co. Triraf Mof'l Rnrilr TtlHo" Main 80S '' .''- '1213 Ad'arhs J I ');,, : ;A-..if .!. ;,,i .:,..S PUBLIC RESPONSE OUR BUSINESS to come in and examine era 4.40 x 21" $4.98 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19 5;25xi8 $5.63 $6.05 mm $7.30 say oneOldfield :' "'t'Ply"" ' $6.30 $6.70 $7.20 6-Ply $7.90 $8.49 $9.2? Priced RinM 1 6.00x20 -Oldfield Truck and Bus Balloon $7.50 MOTOR CO.- All .Makes o Car;d , ' - - 4th & Washington