Page Fouv
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Wednesday, January 17, 1934
mwAtii4iin,ifti
Serial &y tlRBSIlX JfiUfSlSiW-
m''
-"""' ft 'fcrt'itiiViiW WVy'lf B J '-1 ii iimi i i
VULTURINE PACE
IITH an odd alertness Grahame arose from
tne ueepiy cushioned chair. Some jungle'
orca instinct stirred within him. His un
ease. was curiously at variance with the
' formal, surroundings of this studio' ante-
i room;-.
The ornamental stenosrranher-secre'
tary paused with her typing and iooked up
with polite inquiry,
"I am sure Mr. Myberg will see you in
; just a few minutes,-. Mr, Grahame". she
murmured as if n seating- his imnatiencn.
Grahame 'Shook nig' head slightly , and looked; slowly
about the huge low-ceilinged room. It was paneled at both
ends tin silvered ebony. The sides were solid with French
windows done In frosted, angular, leaded glass. Shadows of
palm fronds from the adjoining patio-made queer modern
patterns upon tui glass. Jills gaze
enmlned each object within the
roam with a studied care. Tliere
ware but Hires other chairs like tbe
One In which be bad been seated.
- Except for tho girl at the desk, be
was alone..;
ills genre of unease persisted but
not so strongly now,. Tbe typist's In
quiring gaze still bold bis own. He
'smiled slightly at bis thought thai
ft was. like Myberg, Hollywood's
greatest executive, to have tbls
platinum blond -seated- behind an
ebony, desk In Ills celourutod ebony
nd silver offices. Ho wondered If
she wero as efficient as she was un
doubtedly decorative, and cooclud
ed'that she was. He recalled some
thing of Mybcrg's requirements.
. Tbe door to tbe Inner offices
swung open.. A naze of tobacco
smpke eddied outward. Voices
Monflflfl in a mild, coufuolun of
sounUt then one Voice predomi
nated. " no bettor man for ihe Jungle.
He's outside now. Shall we liave
blm Inr , Our picture "
Another vol;o rumbled an Inter
ruption; whereupon a third voice
said, "But Ortega, you can't do
everything, v'understand." Tbe rum
bling volco made some reply.
Whereupon, as clear and deeply
rich as a 'cello, a feminine voice
aid: .
' "Goodness, but It's getting dark.
1 must be iiolng. Oontleman, can't
we discuss tbls tomorrow? .
Thank you, Mr. Ortega. I'm so. awk
ward . , , forever losing gloves-r "
The door swung slowly ibjt,.cut-
ting on the sounds of .the breaking.
up of tbe meeting, . Orabame. picked
up hu light camel's balr coat and
put it ovei his arm. He took, up his
bat-and stood with a slight uncer
tainty. The door to Mybergs office
clicked. Abruptly tbat former-sense
of disquiet took' hold of him. Ho
faced tho glassed; aide-wall" The
shadows palms lay against the
treated surfaces xi it they had been
stained In tbe glass. Whereupon his
giance focused, unon. the. one in
congruous shadow, . is', i
Ho felt B faint tingling at the base
or nis scalp.:- There was a shadow
or a face between the leaves, , It
was an odd face a vulturlne out
line, with, a predatory nose tbat
seemea Dut a prolongation of an
excessively, slanting forehead. It
was as if a man stood behind a palm
trunk) waiting,- . .,
toward the
A buzzer bummed
RAHAalH walked
outer door,
softly.. ' ,
. .The girl at the desk said, to s
slightly, startieii voice., ".Mr. ; My.
",- , - I,,. , ,-, 1. .- . . , - . - j ---ijxj Liij -r ' .... ,., ,"v..l-.'-t .:. f-i - 't
i '
j
berg will see yoii'iibw. The others
are leaving."
Half turning, Grahame replied,
Tomorrow, it's late now." The
closing door blanketed the 'girl's
confused protest
Outside the Lulldlng be strode
along the cement walk toward tbe
palms which threw shadowy pat
terns about his feet. Beams from
street lamps sprouted. A thin, dia
phanous drizzle began to fall and
glisten upon tbe surrounding shrub
bery.
,One swift glance assured blm that
there was no buman figure among
the palms. He stepped upon the
lawn, and moved toward a central
tree thai rhlghF have 'betrayed 'the'
shadowed face he'd seen from with
in the office. He glanced it the grass
at his feet, behind tbe smooth
trunk It seemed compressed as It a
man had recently been standing
upon It.
Grahame paused, frowning. The
fact that someone had stood in this
place was not especially significant;
It was Important, however, that hi
had experienced that sense of . un
ease wltbln the office and bad local
ized It as a strange shadow upon a
frosted window: .
' His year's In remote places had
taught blm not to disregard his faint
and atavistic sensibilities however
'6Ssetess- they-set med- Me -poshed
the tips of his ringers upward over
Ills torehena ari: glanrprt !wth a
sem-Waflhess abqve. it was If .he
stood! In some Jung! spot and bad
tllteif .back bla hairnet the better to
survey the upper branches. , -
Hearing voices from the far side
of the wing that Jutted into the
patio; h walke'd.oYer the cusbpijy
iftwt) toward the, ildWhlff. ..While
1 wji not, yrt dark: .enough' tf bb
acure' a yle.w 'of tbe street, bev'er'tb'e
less details wero- hazed. . As be
stepped, upon the cement,- black
limousine of expensive make drew
Sip to the curb A few yards beyond
him; .- '.'
-A'Disn made a remark in a oeep
voice; A woman replied and laughed;
They 7,-crb the vfaloes Ijo had heard
through' the open door Into Myber
offices. Twb figures ihe osvners
tbe- voices, be guessed mbved
ward the curb from a doorway. The
man helped the woman Into the. car.
A door clicked and the vehicle
ifloved forward; ' . . .,
1 tin ktl instant the tnatn fematiied
bareheaded, facing .the. vanishing
ait'UmobUei their driishing ' his Bat
upon his head , be moved; swittijr
across the street. ...,'
Grahame watched, and began to
feel a slight discomfort; He put on
his light overcoat. - At wh!6b point
he Becaiuejson'sclous of tbe lafl car
at the Jjpter curb, Hls .mlpd.poted
and registered Beverai facta In one
Itwtanb "-1 s.m v.t;?
The tan car faced in the wrong
dlffectldh'; " Moreover, 'It was parked
In a street In wblcb he remembered
itiat parking (as prohibited by. po
lice, regulation yf Mf.iMiberg'a in
4uenoe. ;, Altbougli' it. waa .raining,
the tohaean was ppen.i , .
' Tbe man who bad crossed tbe
street reached the can Ha opened
k rcaf dftbr and , climbed- within.
Sfahahje h&fl tt iffief. gUmpae pi his
butlin.ed,Jgae; betbrS hi soated btm:
self. fia.m a MiiM nia?. wltfi beavy
shoulders and short, thlcJc neck, .,,.
: Two men approached tbe car from
bpposlte ends of tbe street ; One got
Into the car and behind tbe wueei.
The other k: small' man seated
himself helde . the- large man In the
tb'nneaii. .'Their cbiflhlped.. actions.
Jwere,, all.' very regular ttnd. cdnvSn-'
lio'nal, but: very precise. jurahamS
had a peculiar sense .that .this little
scene had been rebearsed;.!,;: ..
There' was no lost-motion. . The
starter growled; and the car moved
dowir the'street without perceptible
'hesitation, almost as If timed with
the sounding, bt the' dflor shutting;
after the im'aii man In tbe rear seat,.
; i Grahame stepped, ontb, tho pavt
menu : Se era! clocks ahead. be saw.
-tbe. tall .light of ther first car held
Stationary by? the red signal of the
next arterial crosslng.-.The rear.
light tf fb second caT diminished
toward it. Ha heard tbe sound Of
.motor benind him, and turned to
ward the curb. A taxicab basithted.
slowed; and stopped , . !
' 'Cab'fslrr '.; ', ";, .
GRAHAME bhtbrea. The driver
.. . asked blnl wbere be wahted in
be JrlTen.. Grabame's. lip's parted to
give 'ths 'ttan his- addreseirxwhere;
upon Wlth'sudden decision be-sold;
"Polio sjtof taof car- yoo sea two
biock'i ahead.'' -.v-;
Asj - iha gears meshed,--Grahame
chu'bkled to' . himself;- H faad'acted
"entirely hpbti ImbiilsS ittfee M( stood
up f ro his, c6air In Wyb'ergs ab'.W
room,- The'r$i was nothing reasonable
or excusable about bis performance
except that lnstlnctlvmneasa tbat
had been the mainspring of bit al
most autbm'atlb actlohs.tberbatter;,' '
He lay back in bis seat, and. con
sidered. Ho bad broken an appoint
ment with a mail' he hoped 'would
employ him. He , had noted si -spot
Id the grass where, someone bad
stood. 'A woman. bd entered, a oar,
and be had-watched ber be driven.
off. Another .car . which contained-,
three men 'had gone In' tbe same
direction as the other. - Certainly
they , wbre ndt a v.qry slgnlflcstnt ;
tbniblnaUbp bf unrelated facta; . '- '
j ..yet, .be i told Wniselfbe.was.nbw
engaged -,4p i.t te aomewhat--.id!6tld '
business of following an autbnibbjieo ,
containing-three men who weie n
gaged on an errand of their own.
doubtlessly- n'b mor serious than,
that ot getting to a place Where the
could enjoy their cocktails and din
ners. wnlcE he SEouId be doing. Al
most he rapped upon the window be-. '
fore blm, to redirect tbe driver. -
They entered the stream of traffic
that flows, out, Sunset. Recalling
thai thejr were, going In (be rWerM
direction, of his. apartment boose;;
Grahame decided to wait little be-. '
tore telling' bis driver, bis desllnsV.
tton. He became.mildly -interesieil..
to see It his chauffeur, could -keep
His cab Within thi same traffic group ,
as the tan car. - it was dark 'now-It
seemed a.dlfBc'u'lt job to avoid being -bibckeH.
ar bnb Of the many 'inter-.
secUbrit, .,; .-. . J .'. ....,.'. s. i,
,-jA- taw , block's west bt Gofrer, tbe
driv.er.lost the i .tan.caK.i Ue ilbwed,
to the curb; and turned a ohag'rlned
face toward his-, passenger; Qra:;
hame amilei'; . - ,
"It's all right ... really: it Isn't
Important Just drive me , ,
"1 think i know where they went.
Ton see, Here's a Jog at"
"I tell you': it doesn't ....
1 "The party's-' btf 'mi boss." the
driveT interrupted blhi: He pushed
up th6 PSg od b ineter..' the gears ; '
gr9,w(edV $v,ir:. Jils.,Koti!der be ,
called. ."It takes ur. Laurel Canoji,,
way and down Into, the Boulevard, it,
cuts out a-lot of trafflejjfi ." ir.-.-t ij
(CuttriiAt: 1S4: tthitri MM) '.;
f ombrr'few;-Qrahams' flnclt hlrtf- I.
! islf. knocking out an antagonist. .'
HUSKIES CHALK
lpSTRAICHT;
WIN ON
("
COAST CONFKHBN'CB
, ,, Northern Division)
W. h. Pet.
Waahtngto'ii' ...."....;...!...... 0 0- 1.000
Oregon -..u a t-. .087
Oregon State, l;i 2 .333
Wash." State a- 4- .333
Idaho 0 4 .000
SEATTLE, Jan. 17 : A noisy
greeting; wo rcady hore today on tho
roturn of the University of Washing
ton tonaketbull team from Its Eastern'
Wa.shIngton and Northern Idaho In
vasion,, wlnnonr. last night at Pull
man of Its sixth straight northern
division, Paclflo coast . conference
baskcbball game. , , , - i , -
Tho Huskies won from Washington
8tte college, 35 to 30, to sweep tho
two-game series, after also .winning
both games from tho University of
Idaho on Friday and Saturday nignuj.
They lead the .league,, with six wins
and no losses. . i , v
Bob Oa!or. .high-scoring forward.
was again the leader of the team s at
tack last night, accounting for 10
polnta.-.. In six games,, ho. has ac
counted for OD point. Tho Huskies
led at tho luiK, 17 to 14.
The next league gamtu aro on Sat
urday night. Oregon, In. second placo
with two wins and ono 'defeat, meots
Oregon Stato at Obrvallls, and Idaho
meets Washington state at Pullman.
Yakima Scrapper
Ki' Decision Winner
SEATTLE, Jan. 17 W Pointing
to a scheduled match here In March
with Barney Hoss. world's llghtwclKht
and," Junior woltorwdght champion,
Henry Woods, clever Yakima, negro
battler, today had chalked up an
other victory. Ross plans to rink his
Junior crown against the Washing
ton youngster.
Wooda lost night won an elKht
round decision over "Kid" Mora,
hard-punching Filipino ,battlcr, but
took a wild punch on tho chin In
tlio seventh which hod Win groggy
for a moment.
Cavelli Wins Nod
Over John II iff gins
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 17 (.11
The six-round main event on last
night's llBht program hore went to
Ernie Cavelli, 145, Wnlla WaJla, over
Johnny JUinjInn,. 141, Salem, In a
bloody slugfest.
Linfield College
Defeats Albany
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Jan. 17 Ml
In a rough, fonl-fllled northwest
conference game tho Linfield collone
Wildcats defeated the Allmny colletjo
basketball team 50 to 116 hore last
night.
The Wlldcatn were forced to finish
the gojno with only four players. , s
t'MON OH, TKAM W INS
FOREST anoVE, Ore., Jan. 17 (II
Dolph and Levoff led the Union
Oil basketball team of Port:nd In a
close 34 to 20 victory over Pacific
university here last nltiht. Mason
and t'orrlgan wero tho snoring main
stays of tho Badgers. I
Git Along, Little Doggie
' jfa f J
jft ' h
Avery Returns ' ;
From Meet Held
; At Corvallis
i
Llcklty-spllt nttov that phoney rnlihlt, the speedsters In I ho
r.'oovo photo opened tho winter, dog racing season In Miami. Tho
tj'uck, tho. AVcut l'llnglcr Kpnnvl Club, is ono of thrco opi'intlng
In, (h? Florida city. ' ... i,?.
MUSELER FIGHTS
BAKEft SCRAPPER
IN SEMI-WINDUP
In fuldltlon. to the main event,
which pita Elmer "Dnza" Brown, Ore
gon featherweight champion, nRnlnnt
Jackie Brighton, of Seattle, soveml
other gopd toouta are scheduled ior
Frldny ntght'a card at the Siicajawan
ftrerm.
K. O. "Jim" Museler. 145, will moot
Dynamite Murphy,. 145, of Baker, in
the six-round acml-flnul match, Mus
eler, who stttrtetl fighting only n few
tuontlu ngo, hns won tnost of Ma
flgh'ta via tho knockout route.
Four round preliminaries will sec
Billy Young facing Don McHugh,
Young Flrpo vs. Kid Bowers! and Joe
Pnlobka meeting Kid Mufrnn.
In tlw muln event, Brighton, who
weighs nround l'J7 pounds, will have
a weight advantage over Brown of
about two pounds. Iftf also hoa more
flghto to his credit due to a longer
campaign In the Ting, -but lie hiusn't
the unbeaten record to boast of that
tho Portland boy has. , .
La Grande And
Union Fighters
In The Finals
..i y -,i ) .
Six La Grande and Union amateur
fighters won their way to the finals
in the Interstate boxing tournament
at Boise Monday and Tuesday, accord
ing to a, telegram received hero to
day by Louiu Evans, -,
Vie Tarter and Lowell Hutchinson,
both of Union, won their way to tho
finals by knocking out their oppo
nents, and Dave Tripp, Union; Leslie
Sullivan, Davo Larson and B1U Zlv
kovlch, all of La Grande, won their
way to tho finals by scoring decis
ions. Floyd Sullivan, Tom Zupnn and
Oliver Hammond, all of La Grande,
wero eliminated.
The tournament at Boise Is being
managed by Lea Showers and Dick
Hussol), who staged a tourney hore
oomo .weeks ago.
Tho . agricultural adjustment act
and farm problems In general were
discussed by county agents Ironi- ail
porta" of Oregon when they were call
ed to Oorvallls for a recent meeting,
H, O. Avery has returned .wl&ij Ter.
ports- of the decisions ,; and- ttlacus.-.
slons.. V V
Tlio ngriculturnl adjustment ad
ministration plans to offer tlio few
grain growers who did not sign this
year an opportunity to do so next
year, ho reported. Only five counties
had received money toy Jan. 13 for
their wheat reductions, all of which
were small., Eight or 1Q .'morel had
been approved and expect to receive
their money soon. . v- ;:.
Dairy and toeef control' programs
will be announced soon, he said.
The county agents also attended h
naif day session devoted to the 'new
farm credit organization, which Is
being financed , ;through the farm
credit bank at Spokane. Tho loans
include livestock, and production'
loan, loans to co-operatives,' federal
loans and commissioner's loans to'
supplement other forms of credit,
llcprescntatlvcs of each of tho dlvls-
ionu from tho ibank outlined how the
loans will bo secured and handled
In Oregon there aro two production
credit associations with headquarters
at Klamath Palls and Medford tluit
securo funds through the farm credit
bank at Spokane. It was proposed at
tho meeting that other districts be
organized. A state livestock loan, as
sociation .also is 'being organized, It
was announced.
Testifies He ESurried Postal Records"
EARTHQUAKE TOLL
GROWING IN INDIA
UNION MAN IN
JAIL PENDING
HEARING HERE
C.Utl,OAllN(lS GAIN
SAN KUANCISCO, Jan. 10 (41
Southern PacHto lines report pains In
carlotiflliigs over botli tlio pnvetling
week and the like WTek of last year.
ISt week's Uiadlngn totaled 17.742
comparotl with 16.009 in the 1933
wwk, an lncmiso of 1,043. The pre
ceding 1034 week, which cotituflncd
Now Year's day, recorded 15,734. giv
ing a rlso of 3.008 for the second
week of the year.
Roy Bishop, taxi driver, took his
cnb nil the way from Joplin. Mo., to
Kama City at tho Insistence of a
pMwenger who held ft knife at hlB
back.
1 Tho Colusa county, Cal., rice crop
for 1 1J33 was vnhirtl n t 11,141 .000.
which was an increase of $6(10,000
over 1033.
Del Snowde, formerly of Baker but
now living at Union, appeared In
JuhIIco of peace court here yesterday,
but hearing was postopend. Bond for
Snowde was fixed nt 50O by Judge
L. Dcnham and, unable to raise the
sum. the prisoner was remanded to
the custody of tho sheriff.
State police, who arrested Snowde
oh a warrant sworn to by Oliver Tur
ner, marshal at Union, accuse' Snowde
of attempting to prevent tho arreat
of another man by Marshal Turner.
Baker C. C. C Man
' Dies in San Di ego
' ' -
SAN DltoO, Cal.,' Jail. 17 (AV-Cwll
Loomta, of Bafcw, ore., Injured with
14 other CCO ennip workcm In a
truclt-Mito colllHlon lierr Friday
nll'.ht, died In n vnl hinpltal late
Monday. His chest was crashed.
CAMTTT.l, Jan. 17 un Tile es
timates of India's earthquake Kfctid
leapel Into four fiRiirea tmlay. Some
nhservers said a.otiu was a eunscrvn
tlve. estimate of those killed In Mon
day's cat ust raphe.
CALCUTTA. ' Jan. 17 (,V) 5Bai-lih
shocks contlnuett Intermittently
throimhout India no Uie total known
dead In Monday's big quake mounted
to 112.
Tho total casualties probably 'will
be revealed as considerably greater,
since later reports show heavy dam
ago was done north of the River 6an
Kcs. Several tempdes wore destroyed
In Turnea and In Bihar province...
P ember ton Made
Sales Supervisor
For Union Oil Co.
P. V. Pemberton. for the post two
years manager southern division and
Los Angeles district sales. Union Oil
company, has been transferred to Se
attle as divisional supervisor over a-il
Bales in Washington, Oregon and
Western Idaho, according to' an
nouncement by V. H. Kelly, director
of sales.
Ftmbcrton replaces M. W. McAfee,
for the past three yearu manairer of
the northern division, who goes tol
Los Angeles to take over the post left '
vacant by Pctnbcrton's transfer to the !
northwest.
In completliig the divisional soles'
organisation. Roy Undcn and J. 8.
Clifton have been chosen to fill the
positions, respectively, of dlvtalort'
sales mamujer I. ml division operating
manager, ' , j
til ?" 7
. "
, M. I I I 7".
, 1 V .WT.f,''J..-. -1- ,'1 ... : -
"So I took tliem down to the furnace and destroyed them." A dis
closure; that, may have widespread political, consenuences was. thus
niado by James Malior, a PoBtollice Department cleric, when, as shown,
hero, he testified that he was ordered to burn the official and personal'
flies of Waller F. Drown while ho was Postmaster General In the.
Hoover cabinet.. -.JUnher appeared at the hearing before, the Sen-.
: ate committee which Is Investigating air mall contracts. !
SHEEP AND WOOL
00TLO0K BRIGHT
SECRETARY SAYS
' SALT LAKE CITY W) Favorable
prospects fo? the sheep' and wool In
dustry during the coming season were
outlined by P. R. Marshall of Salt
Lake City',' secretary of the National
Wool ' 'Growers' association, at the
opehirig session' of its 69th annual
convention here.
, , While' grazing fees for next season,
under, the' present . arrangement' with
tho department of agriculture, will
reflect the increase in lamb prices
made lost year, they will still be only
about half the old scale, Mr. Mar
shall said. Last year's savings from.
dedreased lees amounted toj more
than 2 cents per head per month for
the six and a half million sheep
raised In tho national forests. , he as
serted. -
"In freight rates oh livestock, we
have a little more than held our
owii," the secretary said, explaining
that some coses affecting sale in
transit privileges are still pending.
Ho reported that commission fees
have been reduced at Denver, Ogdch
and Salt Lake stockyards, but reduc
tions ordered at other markets have
been taken into court and have not
yet been decided upon.
While shoepmen are still unsuccess
ful In their demands for a more lib
eral attitude on loans by federal land
banks, the regional agricultural cred
it corporations In the last year "have
rendered n notable service." he said.
The wool marketing plan of the
federal , farm credit administration.
which has been approved for another
year, "can properly be credited with
a large; part of the advance which
took place in the wool market in
the spring and summer of last year,"
Mr. Marshall stated.
Uncertainty as to the Inclusion of
the .lanib and wool Industry In the
agricultural adjustment act and as
to changes in tho tariff was reported
by tho secretary, who saw as en
couraging the delay in extending the
processing tax to products of the
Industry. . , .
Reports from Clear Lake, Cal.. say
thousands of fish . ore dying from
suffocation caused by gases escap
ing from the bottom of the lake.
A pumpkin weighing 144 pounds
was raised orr the Kimble ranch near
Tulare. Cal.
-' V - ' ' r
" Tittf'tbO KIrt)WTIIt-i: "
our cleaning method removes ALL
the oils and greases from felt hats?
Perspiration olla do not show up
'again within a short time when your
hat is cleaned ot the Standard Laun
. ...... .... .... i-il-i I.
When you need iuel
Call MSlri 628 - .,
GAXTH1SR. 108 FUEL- CO. ' '
! -'.k.':;:vvv V,',-.;-.y- 7- ... .1-2-1 m.
Ladies' .mercerized Cotton Hose 17c
pair. Children's taercerized, cotton or
rayon .plaited: hose 17o and 2Bq. c.
J; Breler.Oo. . :.; .,- .i-17-1 t.
tiCHOOb CHILDREN
You can- get aotttoh,. paper lor
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6o.
' : ' -. ' i '' ' o-M-t 1..
THIRD OF UNION '
Regular meeting La
Cirande. Joilge No 41 A. -P.
.A.M. Wed,, eve., Jan. 17.
V .orc In U. M. degree. Re-
I fi,shmentsr Visiting bro
.c'ie'rb -welcome1.
Byiorder ctf toe Worshipful Master.
, VERNON. R..HALU, SCcty.
, -l's-i ,,. ..-i-.i8-sl t.
4
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for (his Column moat
be In by 9 a, nv t, -a
Remodeling coats, suits and dresses.
Children' wort and fur coats a ape-1
clalty. Special prices during. January !
and February, Mm. Pearl Maser, 1612
Sixth St.; Phone' 287 W. 1-17-1 m.'
i Have you seen the New 1634 Dodge?
Price delivered Xrom B2'6.0O to 99.
Smith's Oarage. ., .-, ., rv, ,1-17-3 t,
SCHOOL illSTRICT NliSillER bi'E
I f WARRANTS CALLEIJ , .,
School District No. iv linloti County
Warrants numbers-3517: to 3555 . In
clusive ore hereby called and wlli be
paid when presented at the office of
the District Olerk In the Hlgh .School
building, La Orande,- Oregon. . , ,
Interest ceases on and after Janu
ary 17,, 1934. ... 1
1 B. 6. WILLIAMS, District Clerk.
'?;,; in v--'-! '..;; ;..;. 1-17-1 t.
" ! SottoE to Creditors
Notice, to hereby given to all con
cerned that letters testamentary haye.
been issued toy the" county court of
UntcmvjCajjnty. Oregon, to orace v.
Spivey, upon the hurt will and testa
ment of Baara-JHug, deceased.- arid
all persona, havrng claim's against said
estat are hereby notified to present'
their ..cuifms, with proper vouchers,
to' said execntrlx at the office' of j.
D. Slater, her attorney. In La- Orande,
Oregon', .-within six months from ilie
da to of this notice.
,DaW M published tiffs ntft day
of January, Jk. J3., I9S4,
, ORACS V. SPIVKY, ExWirtrix.
ORI0RK SPOllS
I if i n.. . tM V i4
; Rumors current around the valley
to' the .effect, that nearly a carload
of govci-hmjent pork spoiled here and .
had to .be, Junked, were investigated
'b'jt. .the .ObSGryer .today ..and :'t was
icarhed. that what actually happened,
was' that, approximately' one-third of
tfnfo'n county's portion of a shipment
of pork iurhed .bad several iyeeks ago,
and was condemned, an( then' dis
posed .of.. . ' . r
Carload shipments of pork are
divided- into five portions', one for
each of five Eastern . Oregon, coun
ties; and it was. only one-, third ot
Union county's division that , began
to spoil; This was mostly due to.un
eeasonal weather, and similar xoses
have been reported elsewhere In .the
northwest. : - u. .... ..
1 When the Union county relief com
mittee learned that the park was
showing sighs of spoiling, it Imme
diately Investigated and theh report
ed to state headquarters. The field
mari came here, and condemried one
third Of the amount, which was dis
posed of at trie Junfc heap'.'. Later,
It was learned that some of the
Spoiled pork was obtained Mr people
near tee Junk heap; but there Were
n6 reports of any sickness, as a' re
sult of. tbls. "
The last shipments of pork; have
arrived in much, better condition and
there has been ho' tronbie'at alf since
ihi first shipment,-with aii'late'r sup
plies, of hieat'in' excellent Confiltjon.
Eggpiarits weighing. nearly ''iiree V
pounds each, were exhibited recently
qt Laredb.Tex..' ' v . ,' ',
Sore Throat r
! IsDatigerOUs
AH quickly., rfariy'danBerbus'all-
merits develop from Sore " Throat.
Take' Thoxlne, a doctor's prescrip
tion. It sbthes" the Irritated mem
branes relieving the sorenetS 'In
stantly. It also reduces, fever, stops
aphlriess, is nilldly Iaxa jive ani" does
nli. 'ba'.a good Sore Thfoat medi
cine can possibly g&" TaUe no
chances,, take .Thoxine'., Demand' It,
5cgiass Drugs, Inc. ',' -i.Adv.
A new line of the latest in Ladies'
Costume Rings' -to now -being shown
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
Also new zipper purses on peclal
sale at 65 cents each. These In nff
colors.- 1-16-t f.
Have you seen the New 1934 Ply
mouth? Price delivered from W77.00
to 880.00. Smith's Oarage. 1-17-3 t
CWNVix PfirrTRAlT FRAMES
A new line' of Fine Frames for Con
vex Portraits of ail sizes' has' Just
been received by Richardson's Art and
Olft Shop. Ybu can now have your
pictures framed for half price with
these attractive frames, at Rlchard
son'fr. 1-16-t f.
PIMPLES HEALED
Skin made cIearer,smoothci finer, the
easy Resinot way For free sample of
Utntmeo im soap write to
Rttiaol, Dept. 62, Btlto.,Md.
Rtsiaol, Dept. 62, Btlto.,Md. M
Resmol
New Tdephorie Directory Wiil
i soon be issued fo be distributed about itarch 10th.
. AH of 'otrf substtrbew or telephone directory adver
tisers are requested to notify us at our local telephone
office at once of any chanjjes', coiH-ectidng, additional
insertions of tancellations.
" If yltm iiise 'ribf Subscriber or telephone directory
advertiser now is the time to mke your application
with" an?" telephone" employee in order' ttf be Usted hi
the' new dfi'ectory. " " . ( .,. "
West Coast Telephone Company