La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 03, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., March 03, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, MaicH 3, 193 1 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE- Pasre Four r MARKET NEW?, OF THE DAV : She'll Reign Amid the Blossoms SOCIETY NOTES Miss aw Dot. Boclsty SOltoc Tslephons Main X Dntii t: a. m. CHICAGO WHEAT Open U'tti low NEW STYLES SHOWN THIS AFTERNOON (Continued from Page Ons) Tetro and Jerryi Lynn Larson showed children's clothes from the Knit Shop. William G. Sawyer and Bertha E. Seal, of Santa Monica, Married Here Friday Evening William G. Sawyer and Bertha E. Seal, ol Santa Monica. Cal.. were married last night at an Informal cer emony performed before a few friend at Mr. Sawyer's home at the Snca Jawea Inn. Rev. Clarence A. Kopp. rector of St. "Peters church, per formed the ceremony at 8 o'clock- The bride wore a green taffeta for mal gown, made princess style and trimmed In gold metal cloth, and a corsage of gold and white flowers. Mrs. Lynn Larson was her only at tendant and was gowned In blue taf feta with a corsage of pink French flowers. Lynn H. Larson acted as best man for Mr. Sawyer. Wedding cake was served after the ceremony. The table was covered with lace and had two pink tapers at either end. A gold and crystal scheme was carried out. Mrs, Guy Blls and Mrs. L. D. McCoy presided at the table. Mrs. Sawyer Is a graduate of Michi gan State college and Columbia uni versity. She Is a member of the Uni versity club of New York City, and has been prominent In the Women's club In both Santa Monica and New York. She arrived In La Orande on Sunday. a Play Presented At P. T. A. Meeting "The Case of Matthew Mattix." a play on mathematics as welt as a play on words, was presented by the ma.thama.tlca department of La by Mrs, Merlin Batley. Mrs. A. K Parker, accompanied by Mrs, Batley. sang "Friends Are True." by High; and "Next Time." by Kellogg. The next meeting will be held on April 8. when Mrs. George Lyman, Dr. J. L. Ingle and Herbert Evans will be the speakers. a Greenwood Study Group Continues The Greenwood study group de cided to continue Its meetings when the members and a large group of visitors met st the school library this week. Meetings will be held each week at the homes of various mem bers. Mrs. Lowell Williamson, a former teacher In the Greenwood building, spoke on "Pads and Prills In Our Schools." A short program was given. Miss Beryl Jones' room presenting a number of harmonica selections. The triple trio sang a group of songs led by Miss Bethmyrl Miller. Miss Bea trice Young's first graders presented a play. "Poems We Have Learned." They were dressed In costume and those presenting poems were: Irwin Wright. "The Little Turtle," by Vschel Lindsay. Pauline Bach. "The Swing." .by Robert Louis Stevenson. Jack Camp. "The Leaves." by Oeorge Cooper. Deloras Gibson. "The 23rd Pslsm." Betty Willy. "Christmas." Eugene Field. LINDBERGH BOOK QUITE PROPHETIC ' PHILADELPHIA. March 3 W The late Charles A. Lindbergh Sr., Minne sota congressman and father of the famous flier, speaka today through a book which was suppressed by the government during the World war. Entitled "Your Country at War," the elder Lindberghs work la de scribed by the publishers who brought It out today as prophetic. In lu attacks on war-time hysteria, prof iteers, bankers and giant monopolies, the volume makes predictions and recommendations which have mate rialised In the years sine the rep resentative's death In 1024. "The book even predicts use of a plan almost Identical with the NRA." says an Introduction by the author's former law partner, W. E. Qulgley, of Minneapolis. "The Pecora Investiga tions of big bankers and high lln anc are revealing things In 1933 and 1934 that were foretold by Lindbergh in 1917." But In 1918 government agents raided the Washington print shop where the book was published, seized avstlable copies and ordered the plates destroyed. A few copies which had already left the shop were sent to Minne sota snd used in Representative Lind bergh's csmpalgn lor governor. They bore the title, "Why Is Your Country at War?" The answer given by Lindbergh was the domination of "special privilege." Orande High school Thursday night Lyman Patrick. "Some One." by a. a feature of the meeting o. in - It H. 8. Parent Teacher association. The cast of characters included: three school girls. Ida Wanna Work. Hsyta Work and Wlda Wake, played Charles Dunbar, Charles Newberg. "The Wind." by Christina Rossettl. " Jean Splvey. "Have You Watched the ' . . i. I... Onu nmnin. bv Gladys Ansell, Norma Burns and i " - .. Dy uiaujs juiac , Refreshments were served In klZv Zon- EcVr . my.Wrtoua caf.ter... A centerpiece of buttercups crs?ter Owrgeinil: Bel rrmm! j and p.ns.e. and lted canme, dec- was Dink and yellow. The next meeting of the group will be held on Thursday. Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Camp. 1410 Jcrkson, at 2 o'clock ::',City Manager to Edgar Kelly; Mr. O. Otto Work, a burdened parent. Milton Dougherty: I Wood Work, never Idle. Orgel Os borne; Hunter Work, not so Indus trious. Lyle Oerber: Archie Teck. al ways plsnnlng houses, Lynn salkleld Mlnda Range, an excellent cook, tiAhnanbkmn- Uiu RtAttlfl fit! tlan. a sociologist. Francis Singleton: . gg p "P. A. Speaker It . a. jiiur, WW n tro ... k. u,, w;. Denning; Al Gebra, fond of Ecks. Roswell Weeks: Matthew Mattix, the arch criminal, Kenheth Ragaln; O. O. Metry, accomplice of Matthew and I Algebra. Don Johnson; a surveyor, Merrill Alnsworth; a navigator. Jack Bnkln: a bridge builder. Jack Brown. The play was directed by Miss Alta Llllle and K. W. Xing. Arthur Wight discussed science, es pecially general science, as giving Angus McAllister, city manager, will be the principal speaker Monday an ernoon before the La Orande City Council of Parent Teacher assoclS' tlons at 3:45 o'clock at the Sacaja wea Inn. "City Ordinances that Pro vide for Juvenile Protection" will be the theme of his talk. Mrs. Herbert Evans will announce the meeting of the study club on Tuesday night and also will discuss FILE SALES TAX PETITIONS SOON it, ; 1 a' vy ' .i ! . . lai'iiavlaSx IIM- , . . t.'i district NEA The Belgians have a new King, and In the Oakdale, Gal there's another new monarch. She's Dorothy Coppettl, chosen to rule the iKinual Oakdale Almond Blossom Festival, Mar. 3 and 4: an event that attracts thousands of visitors by the beauty oi Its setting. PORTLAND, Mar. 3 Ml Sponsors of the referendum on the state sales tax said today tney had "upward of 17.000 signatures" on petitions, and that the referendum would be filed with the secretary of state next Wed nesday. The law requires that no leas than 16.668 valid signatures must be affixed to the petitions. Dr. A. A. Slaughter, Ray Gill, mas ter of the Stat Orange, and Ben Os- borne, labor leader, said a number of petitions still aro In the hands of circulators over the state. Osborne said signatures already hsd been checked by the county clerks in the counties where the po tions were circulated. The referen dum, thus. Is already "over the top." he said. PENDLETON AND HELIX QUALIFY; PENDLETON. Mar. 3 W) Pendle ton and Helix high school basketball teams won the light to enter the district tournament to be held at Mil ton -Free water, by winning the sub-district games here last night. LOCAL BRIEFS At Hospital v Mrs. John Masten. of Elgin, has been at the Bouvy hospital since the first of the week following a minor operation on her ear. Th Cinderella was represented, by Ardls Palmer, Bemlce Wilson, Lucille Bovoe. Thelma Lyons, Maoei aicneiu. Myrtle Russell. Jane Stange, Inna Zimmerman, Maude uevine, mm Snider, Mabel McCoy modeled adult wear for Pair, a and Sally Weaver and Gall Larson showed children's styles. Jean Praser. of Pendleton, modeled for tlm Knitting shop. Four moaeis, Beryl Conley, Leah BramweU. Bar bara Coolldge and Lucille Fitzgerald, showed styles lor the J. C. Penney Co. Barbara Etter and Maroeu trem ens were Stevens-Van Engelen moaeis, while displaying for the Dora VI were Beverly and Barbara ouye ana ixjt etta Wels. i Doris Williams. Azalle Bennett and Mary White displayed for Breiera. and Laura Williams, Shir. ley Ernster, Cleo Burke and Margaret Bengoa were the Montgomery nam and Co. models. Don Culp. Bemlce Wilson and J. C. Williams exhibited Trotter's suits and riding clothes. Some of the models' hair was ar ranged by the Central Martnello shop, and the Cinderella Beauty shop. The setting for the tea was mod ernistic with each table decorated with a centerpiece of unique paper flowers In black vases. Flowers on the stage were arranged by Rohan's Flower shop and on the mezzanine by Cherrys Plorlst, Inc. Entertainment Program Program numbers which inter spersed the showing of spring styles were furnished by Mrs. Leo Miner, vocalist, and Mrs. Merlin Batley, ac companist; Margaret Painter, tap TnnMl Operation Mrs. Bryce Denning, of North Pow- Pendleton defeated Pilot Rock 60 , der. returned to her home Thursday to 15, and Helix won from Adams, 32 following a tonsil operation which to 22. she underwent on Wednesday at tne Athena will play Echo high school, KoUS-y hospital ana umapine New York U. Signs Stevens as Coach student a chance to explore tor him- ,ne propos,a public playground spon sored by the A. A. U. W. The nominating committee will be elected. self what he want to do. Visual education waa discussed by Prln. A. L. Oral.pp. who Illus trated his talk with several machines lUMf at thj trtirh arhnnl Community singing was led byIj'g Qt SeitZ nayuiona yj. Williams, acumpsmra ; SOCIAL CALENDAR J Monday. March ft 1 :30 Auxiliary to Old Timers. depot club rooms. 3:00 W&kellt club, with Mrs. Clyde Hoppei. 3:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. U B. Moe. 3:00 Art Research club, with Mm. Fred H. Kiddle. 3:45 La Orande City Council, P. T. A., at the -Sacaja wea Inn. Tueaday. March 8 3:00 Neighborhood club. La Orande hotel. 2:00 Ooodwlli club, with Mrs, C. E. Shewmalter. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. C. L Thompson. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellowi h&ll. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at the Methodic church. Heads Chapter I Mrs. C. It. Selta was elected presi dent of Chspter I. P. K. O.. yesterday afternoon st a luncheon with Mrs. Robert Eakln. assisted by Mrs. Ed Kiddle. Mrs. Lucy Stadfleld Is vice president: Mrs. Lynn Wright, record ing aecretsry; Mrs. C. R. Eberhard. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Hardle Taylor, tressurer: Mrs. Oeorge Currey. chaplain; Mrs. H. K. Dixon, guard; Mrs. A. K Parker, pianist. Mrs. J. T. Richardson will entertain Chapter I In two weks st s luncheon. Social Club to Meet Thursday The L. S. to tha B. of L, P. and E. aoclal club will meet with Mrs. Will Ptdcock on Thursday, MArch 8. at 2 o'clock. It waa announced today. NEW YORK, Mar. 3 W New York university has turned to Dr. Marvin A. (Mall Stevens to lead the Violet out of the football wilderness. The 34-year-old veteran of 10 years' coaching experience at Yale waa named head football coach at N. Y. U. by the board of athletic control last night. He signed a one year contract calling for a salary be lleved to be around 17500. IIK1HI.OOMS SET OFF HI.A( K 8 A TIN COWS WASHINGTON iP Black pearl and diamond ornament, family heir looms, are worn by Mrs. Robert E. Lee. 3rd. with a (town ot black satin The gown Is made with a long fish tall train lined with crimson and purple lame. in i will meet Weston tonight's games. . . t "PIED PIPER" ! PRESENTED AT 1 EAST NORMAL! (Continued on Page Eight) presented the prologue and was member of the corporation: little Jlmmle Mills, the lame boy; Rodney Miller, the townsman, and Clarke Orchardlst Here Cllve Wilson was among the visi tors in La Grande Thursday. He Is a prominent orchardlst and apple grower of Imbler. From I'nlon Miss Gracla Haggerty was visiting In La Grande Thursday from Union where she makes her horne. Mrs. Alfred Milne left yesterday to Easles Meet Frank Seward, president, was In Miner, mo townsman, m .. charge of the Eagles regular business Wheeler. Harry Dawson, Loren Blan- ' Hr7, nllIbt the hall chard, Howard Walker. Guy Tucker. ' Pharloa Walmim anri Pnll ftUt Oth- ' t er members of the comoratlon. i Visit Dai.fllter- me nancenumoers er ,cr, a the WKkend visiting her done, with both E. O Nnd Acker- ret who tacnlns Sa4S-r ' H'-gton school. , in many of the numbers. The Normal school chorus consist ed of Mary Eliza Angell, Barbara Ouye, Donna Cook. Hellen Hertzog. vrnrv CAttoHrtA flnneth. Libbv Anne Innaa Xfortnllnn fiol t A&Yht. Vivian ' V' Gallagher. Barbara Coolldge. Lois Ladies at Style Show Enjoy New 'Dependable' Tea Through the courtesy of H. M. Howard, manager of Safeway Stores, nearly 600 ladles In at tendance at the Style Tea this aft ernoon sipped at their tables dur ing the performance cups of "De pendable Tea," a new product of the Edwards "Dependable" Coffee Makers. The product was donated by Mr. Howard and In addition, each lady waa happily surprised to find at her table place a small cellophane wrapped packet of the tea to take home and brew for her further enjoyment. .May July sept. May July Sept, CHICAGO CORN si, ex -i' '51w .533- At .m C10M .7T4mt jmSs'4 .n .53 H 33 May July PORTLAND WHEAT Onen IHb LOW .Ti'i .W4 .53 J4 1 .72 Clot .7.14 .72(4 STOCKS DULL IN TODAY'S MARKET POBTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Mar. S VP) Cattle: j ajl r, calves aoo 101 wevft. uout was consiaerea bicbuj(w on.e scuviauy with spots 15-25c higher than week ago. Bulk top steers a.oo-o.uo: neif. t.ir v, n ,awAftr a ' era. 4.00-5.00: bulls $2.50-3.25: good brief upward flourish following the to choice vealers b.50-b.uo, with me opening, stocks turned duu in woay a abbreviated session. Aside from few specialties price changes were extremely narrow. The close was fair ly steady. The turnover 01 approxi mately 750,000 shares was the smallest since early January. Closing figures Included : Aur Reduc , (unquoteaj Al Chem & Dye American Can American T 4 T Bethlehem Steel J. I Case col a & e General Motors Johns Manvllle Llbbey-O-Ford Liggett t Myers B . Monegomery Ward Nat Distill J. C. Penney Pub Ser of N. J. Southern Pacific St. Oil of CaL St. Oil of N. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp U. 8. Indus Alco . U. S. Steel , dlum down to 16.00. Hogs: 4342 for week. Advance of 25c was shaded off 5.35 top for light butchers: packing sows 3-3.50; killer anri feeder Dilrs 84.00-4.26. I Sheep: 1809 for week. Trade ap. peared steady to strong. Best wool lambs $8.25; medium to good, $7.00 8.00; shorn $8.75; heavy ewes $3.25- 1531.4 I 3.6O. 103 I . 121 V4 publlo works dredging for exten 6''4 lnn of an alroort at the head of lev I Chesaneake bay Is removing tons of ! phosphorus on the bay bottom that 39 Va 't,iu, been a Dolson menace to wild 7S 3814 86 V4 32 14 27V4 87 39 29 Vi 39 74 46 129 25 7 6414 65 waterfowl. dancer: Jerry and Bobby O'Brien, novelty dance; Orvaline McWllllams and Gerald Butcher, tango: tumblers from the La Grande High school. Muslo throughout the afternoon was furnished by the Normal school or chestra. Tea waa served during the after noon by a group of High school girls, lovely In semi-formal frocks of pas tel shades. "Dependable" tea was furnished by the makers of "Depend able' WORK DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB The first work day of the season will be held at the La Grande coun try club tomorrow, beginning at 8 o'clock, and the entire membership la urged to attend armed with work clothes, shovels, axes, etc. It Is plan ned to plant some new trees, clean up shrubbery, etc. The work will bo In charge of Chase Bohnenkamp and W. C. Williams, Alfalfa.. Timothy.. and all kinds of Field Seeds. New stock. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Wain 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer FOUR BURNED TO DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE (Continued From Page One) trapped Donovan lust Inside the door. Ben Kaplan, a Worcester Telegram copy-reader, passing by. kicked In the glass, dragged the pain-crazed man coffee, through the courtesy of through, wrapped him In on overcoat Eye Injury Jack Delp. of Union, received a painful eye Injury when a piece of j steel became deeply embedded In his He was working In a garage hen the accident occurred. Mr. Cllne Alf'a Knotts, Dorothy Gllmore.l D"P uSM to the Bouvy hos- erly aon Fltzgerald Furniture com-I Lou Cameron. Joy Crummltt. Phvllls I Pltal Khm the stMl WM mnotei nany. Richardson's Art and Gift shop. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., Nelson Printing Co., Wagner's Hardware Co., the Safeway (stores. The Vanilla Brighton wafers were furnished by Uneeda bakers, through the courtesy of the National Biscuit company. Displays were arranged on the mez zanine floor by The Toggery, Bur netts Shoe company, the Radio Music and Supply. Peare's Jewelry store. Guthrie's Jewelry store. Blmle's Jew- and rolled him In the wet gutter. The bodies were recovered In their rooms about three hours after the fire started. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSF.ni and Way Points, Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. It. For PENDLETON, Way Polnta Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. U. P. State Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 TOPPING FOR COOKIES Colored sugars and cocoanut make good toppings for drop cakes, cookies or candles. Bits of candied fruits and nuts can be arranged cleverly on top of desserts. Fresh Daily CRAB CRAWFISH Direct from JAKE'S in Portland MINISTERS AT MEETING HELD AT BOISE, IDA. EaMorn Oregon Methodist mlnla ters attended a meeting of pastora and laymen ot the western district of the Idaho conference of the church t Boise recently. Ti.e spokesmen at the meeting were Bishop Titus Lowe, of Portland, and Dr. Mark Lawber. rural expert and supervisor of the board of home mission. Rev. W. H. Hertzog. of La Orande; Rev. Carl A. Reetz. of Enterprise; Rev. O. R. Archer, of Joseph; and Hev. E. A Pollock, of Wallowa, made the trip together. One of the important mat torn dU cuHNod at the meeting was the e- tabli&hment of a permanent summer camp at Wallowa Lake this summer. Get Them From The hofbrau .. Open o Sundays Willi MIKS IN stNCTlABY TVMH S IMKNYAKU FOWLS LOST LAKS. Fla. ui Whatever it 1 that mAkes wild ducks wild la mlsMr.g frm Lost lake. The mailnrds, the redheads and other iim tht are supposed to regard man as their statural enemy are .ir.rculiriy for.d of P. J. Remold:. Whenever he put out from shore In hu boat they Hook around him like barnyard picpons and even light on his shoulder. And more often than not. they follow him ashore and wad dle around as though domesticated. The lake is a private sanctuary In which wild me is protected from hunters. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column most be In by 9 a. m. Clark. Winifred Scott. Dorothy Hill, Ruth Murchlson, Mary Nowland, Theresa Bunch, Winona Westenskow, Beverly Guye, Lenore Headley. Wanda Berr'. Evelyn Masten, Marian Draper. Nellie Campbell. Cecil Jackson, Henry Hicks. Eldon Fix. Gilbert Wiley. Ber- leaving his sight unimpaired. Rev. rearson Here new A. G. Pearson, pastor of the Pendleton Presbyterian church. Is In La Grande today In the Interest of the Wallowa Mountain Young Peo- CARIl OF THANKS I desire to thank the many friends who ssslsted me In my late bereave ment, and to thank them for the many lovely flowers. Mrs. Anns Lorena. 3-3-1 1 ney Barnes. Jack Smith. Turner pie's conference to be neio next sum Bond. Alvln Bork. Stephen Fletcher. I mer. John Dunn. Robert Oesterllng. Glenn) rox. William cooper, miju DmiuiCTm Lcnn Plerson, Robert Cunllffe, Don Johnson, Wallace Knapcke, Bob Hur on. Fred Hodgen. Jack Hodgen. In the Ackermari chorus were: Claire Stoddard. Darcla Skiff. Hazel Hurley. Christina Hurley. Mary Mack, Matt Swettsch, Alice Palmer, Phyllis Rudd, Jean Bowser. Helen Jean Webb. Richard Ferris. Lloyd Cady. Jlmmle Baling. Griselda Busey. Beth Frosa. i Billy Batley. Ivan French. Fay An jdrews, Merldee Moore. Jlmmle Bohn lenkarnp, Floyd Klngsley, Johnny An iderson. Ray Plerson. Charles Hur- ley. Edna Jasper. Floyd Chrusoskle. David Geddes. Frederic Lewis, Fam ine Watklns, Richard Karther, Win ton Puckett, Jean Stoddard, Elinor Ashman, Keith Patten, William Southall, Wlllena Baker. In the dances were: Rustic: Bar bara Coolldge. Barbara Guye. Beverly Guve. Ruth Murchlson. Don Johnson, Wallace Kaapcke, Jack Hodgen, Fred Hodeen. Night Wind Sprites: Barbara Etter, Arllne Conradt, Azalle Bennett, Rowena Wilkes, Dora Swauger. Sara The Liberty theatre. Automobile dealers who were to furnish displays around the Saca-, Jawea Inn were Perkins Motor Co., M. J. Goss Studebaker dealers, Larl-son-Frees and Smith Garage. AG. SUPPLY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE'S WASHINGTON, Mar. 3 VP) The house late Friday passed the $2,000. 000 agriculture department supply bill, including 2.000.000 for federal participation In grassliopper control In several mid-western states. This compared with $201,109,091 for the present fiscal year. Among the decreases was one of $27,000,000 for the bureau of public roads, which received only $8.000 000. The bill now goes to the senate. Stronc Spartan .Mllers Plentiful EAST LANSING. Mich. Pi Michi gan State college will have a strong four-mile relay team this spring, ac cording to early Indications. After less than two weeks Indoors Coach Ralph Y'oung had clocked four mllers Sherman. Kathrvn Green. Bonnlei ' s"""1 s,,.i,. -r,sr, " I 11:50. 18 seconds better than tje Toy Soldiers: Jean Inlow, Patricia school record. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 3 pads Sc. -l-t f. HELP WANTED Have us helD vou to enlanre. hand . . . . k I Wall Xlnrv fUn Rnhmmkimn TVttV mil ana irsme )w piiiuic jus. wir ; ....... j r . way that you would like It. Enlarge- I Burns. Nancy Llndsey, Marlon Chris- PJ1 tlanson. Heltv v aimer, neioise ie. ' i China Dolls: Vema Baker. Marcla ments made from prints If you do not result thst the enlargement will be MJ". M"7 Pan Cs, Sarah Pat- Tops and Jumping Jacks: Marlon ddittaUaUkyi better than the orlRinal print. We specialize In all kinds of picture work, developing and printing, oopys. miniatures, enlarging, tinting and framing. , .Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. " 3-1-t f. McKeaaon'a Vitamin Concentrate Uhleta of Cod Liver Oli 1 00 at Moon Drug Co. 1-35-1 m M.KNHRK HKMVO (SOWN HAS I.OM1 TU.MT SUH.tKeH PAJUS M Two smart ParliUas are wearing .e aame long-alreved evening model. The Princess Marina Ru&poll and the Marquise de Crussol wfr ftinuous, alendrr evening gowns of black mvet dtvittned with long tight ecTA and a high decollete. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m KEMFMHKK CLE--NAIjL mukM ybur Spring House Cleaning a pleasure, savva you hours of work, and rough hands. Ak About It at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-1-t r Larson. Jean Buchanan. Floy Wet- rel. Kay Andrews. Rosalie Fox. Betty Larson. Ellen Gartty, Frances Mlller- lng. A KKAL "CHARITY TOSS ADMIRE. Kan. Wlnfred Payne, a member of the Admire hleh school "B" team, aliot the only field bas ket for Neosho Rapids In a basket ball game between the two schools. Admire won, 26 to 3. Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS 5IILLER 1510 Adams Ave. LA OKAMIK'S IIO.ME-OHXKI) TI1KATKK TONIGHT "SON OF KONG" Adventure Romance Thrills SUNDAY ONLY ; Guaranteed ; ! Permanents j i In The Style ! You Desire! j S Includes Shampoo Jrt If A Hslr Cut. Flngerwsre 1?MtOJ J Others 3.50 to S 00 j J Always Guaranteed a Operators Mabel McNeill j i Greeta Freeman j Phone Main 250 ; CINDERELLA Beauty Shop Pansy plants Sic doe. Cherry's Flor ists. Inc. a-2-t t : When you need fuel Call Main 628 OaXTHER ICX & PUKL CO. 1-S-l m. Dry Box Factory wood. Large truck load dthrrred V) per load. Tele phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine Lumber Co., Elgin. Ore. 3-3-S t. NOTICE Series "Cnd scries "D" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued by the First National Bank of La drande. Oregon on March 1. 1933 knd due on December 15. 1035. and December 15. 1936. respectlvelj. have been called fof payment oh April 2, 1934. Interest on sam cea!s after that date. First National Bank ol I a Grande Datld I. Stoddard. President A. K. Parker. Cashier TOBY NORD'S COMEDIANS Present ' Wiy GIRLS wlK HOME" Feature Jarr Orchestra Satui-day Night - S P. M. 'ZITBER-HALL Thu Ad Good for 10c on Adult Ticket LX- a J '-afi'-t;iai-i. .mar 20c Ted Fio Rito Baftd o o o Cartoon Comeffy Continuous Slicing Starting at "l M. Till S P. M. 30c After 5 P. M. Children a lllroe Amflme