La Grande evening observer., March 23, 1934, Image 2

Friday, March 23, 193K
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEKVEK. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Two
Incorporated)
Ad Indrpcndtnl Newspaper
mono Main 600
H. W. FREDERICKS ,
HAROLD U. PIN LAY ,
Published evenings, eioepllon
Grande, Oregon,
Entered, at the Poatofflca ol La
Mali Matter under sot ot March 3,
OFPICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THM
CITY OP LA OBANDB - -" '
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS , :
Toe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication
of aU new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub- 7
ltshed here. All lights of republication of special dlspstches la . -
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved,
National Advertising Representative , ',
M. O, MOQENSEN CO., Ino. "
Ban Praaclsco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago
, Detroit, New York -
ANOTHER ISM LAUfi H
If you feci that something; drastic ought to be done about
saving the republic, and U' you also have a yen for wearing:
nice uniforms and further have a feoliiiff for vague super
nuturalism, then you surely will want to know about the
Silver Shirts.
This seems to be a Fascist sort of outfit now being organ
ized in the middlewest but whose propaganda is being sent
broadcast over the nation. Copies of its special publication
and other promotion material from its head offices are being
received almost daily, though not asked for or wanted, jn
the Observer's mail' bag.
The leader of the so-called Silver Shirts is a man who says
that he once died and then returned to earth, endowed with
supernatural powers. As a result, it seenm, he possesses
"psychic .'fintennae"witb which he is able to perform such
prodigies as nwke. forecasts ticcording to the dates which
are inscribed in stone on the great pyramid of Gizeh. It
should bo 'added for better emphasis perhaps,' that the
gentleman once was employed as a scenario writer in Holly
wood. Some time between now and 193G, so their program states,
the Silver Shirts plan to seize the reins of government in the
United States. They are apparently against this, that and
everything of the present moment in government operation.
You can join this ineffable outfit for $10, which brings you
with your membership card also a neat uniform consisting of
campaign hat, silver shirt, blue corduroy pants, leggings and
tie. Presumably, also, you are put in touch with the leader's
mystic revelations from beyond the void.
Some months ago there was a fiasco of Khaki Shirts'; in
Philadelphia. Now there is this woozy business of the Silver
Shirts; and the result is a sort of reducio ad absurdum of the
whole idea of Fascism.
Perhaps it is just as well that the contagion of Fascism,
Ilitlerism and other isms that are afflicting European coun
tries at the present time, seem to break out in this country
only in symptoms which are laughable. They are presented
to us, not as movements which can solicit the f;ympathies of
determined men, but as supremely dizzy deviations and wpn.
derin'gs from .-the paths of all normal conduct such as at
which we. ca,n only chuckle.. '
ECffLEYS HOME
'from SOUTH
Mr. n lid Mrs. E. L. Ecklcy returned
to their home In La Grande Wednes
day evenlnp from spending the pant
five months in Cnllfornln and Ari
zona. , ; - 1 . .
L. II. S. STAGES
"JEWELS OP
THE DESERT"
(Conttpucd From Page One)
nnd one of the highlights of the show
wus Jib song, "It Id 1 11' 011 n Camel";
nnd Robert RolwrUfon, aa Chceko. the
taciturn Arabian servant. "Voe dc
Uoss," a duet, and dance, was a high
light of tho second act.
Helen Heiulrlckson played the role
of tlin brittle KngllAh nulhorcwj, Laxly
Grady, who felt a. bit romantic about
Professor Lythe, a role played by Mo
tier Dodge Prolcsnor Lythe Is the
father of Betty nnd cntorod th0 ides
ort on a "bun hunting' expedition.
Delotis Powell played tlie role of Miss
LylUe. his sister, whcoo first name Is
"Mohltabcl" and who Is Impressed by
the suavity of the English woman.
Lady CirtKly.
Myron Wheeler was convincing In
the role of Abdullah, the Arab Inn
hlek and "father" of Nana, while
other Arnbluu parts were cnrrletl by
Viola itORWH, as Carrlcall, woman
servant of Nana; nnd Jock MeGhenn,
as nn Arnb.
Lily Strickland wrote the mimic
for "Jewels of the desert," nnd many
enticing "Oust numbers were Included.
In the musical comedy. The musical
numbers are:
Act I. Scena I
I. Overture Orchestra
a. "Desert Mystery" . Chorus of Arab?
3. "Little Now Moon" Naiui
4. "Tlltlln On a Camel" Caesar
5. "Dotert Mystery" . Chorus of Arabs
Scene II
0. "Who Comes Hero?"
Chorus of Arabs
7 'Tve Just Como Over" Uuly Gra
dy, Mtss Lythe, London Danceiu,
nnd Black nnd White chorus.
H. "Hcne.ith the Palms" (Do Leonel
Wly Grady
D. "Confession." Nana nnd Bennrulah
10. "The Dawn"
Boys' choniK of Arabs
II. "Song or India" (Wmsky-Korsa-koff)
and "Dnnix of the Hours,"
Winifred Scott nnd girls quintette.
Act II, Scene I
Enlr'- Aote ., Orchestra
12. ".soldiers Chonis"
IJeiit, Andrews nnd cJmriw of sol
dl em.
13. "Thorn's Something id Like to
Tell Ifou," Lieut. Andrews and
Eotty.
14 -"I'm Do Doss" ..Cheeko nnd Cflow
15. "Tofiethor" Ensemble
Betwron scenefl "Damascus" Mc-
Nolly Orchestra
Soeiift H
10. "Underneath the Desert Moon"
Betty. Lieut. Andrews and chorus
17. "Orientale" (Cul) ... Judy SieKtiat
18. "I Pitch My Lonely CMravnn at ,
Night (Coatcs) - iietty
19. "The Crescent Moon" Nana
HO. "Scimitar Dance" Arab Boys
21. "Luck Charms nnd Io Charms"
Ensemble
..Publisher end General Manager :
Buelneu Manager
Sunday, at IHO Sixth street, 14
.
Grande, Oregon, as Second Class
1870.
k Dance numbers were well done, but
because of lack of space, mo re com
ment on these, must. await tomorrow's
Issue.' The production Is to beatoged
again tonight, beginning at 8 p. m.
in the L. H. S. gym.
Hoth reserve sent nnd general ad
mission tickets will be on sale, to
night at the High school for thi) clos
ing show. ' "
ATTENDANCE AF.
REVIVAL GAINS
Last night'-. attendance at the re
vival services at the Central Chris
tian church was noticeably better,
and much Interest Is apparent, It is
reported. Rev. Paul De f. MortLmor
preached on tlie subject, "What Be
came of the Carpenters That Helped
Nonli Build the Ark?" His subject to
night is. "What To Do if You A
Lcrt Behind When Jesus Comes."
The public Is invited to nil tlie
services, and thoeo attending are
made welcome. There will be no ser
vices Saturday night, but tliero will
be two services on Sunday; one at
11:00 a. m. and the other at 7:30
p. m.
.Mi's. He ml ricks Here
Mis. J. F. Hendricks, of Warm
Springs. Montana, Is visiting for sev
eral weeks in Eastern Oregon. She
spent last week here with her sister.
Mis. Lewis Wetzel and Is visiting this
week with another sister. Mrs. I. U.
Temple, and a brother, George Wellt,
in Pendleton. Mr. Wells is of the
Eastern Oregon game farm. Mrs.
Hendricks Is expected to return to
La Grande for Easter. Mr. Hendricks,
her husbnnd. was formerly in charge
of the Eastern Oregon game farm
and is now in charge of the (lame
farm at Wnrm Springs.
YlsltluK Here
Charles It. Dodge nnd two daugh
ters, lreue and Grnce, are the guests
of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jullnnj P. Stalcup. They will
return to their home u pometoy.
Yul,., tomorrow.
-J
('mull I Ion Improved
Tlie condition of Floyd Sherwood,
who Is seriously ill at tho Grande
Hondo hospital, was reported todryy to
show some improvement. ;
PIIKP SCHOOL ADDS ttOI.fr'
TO PHYSICAL TIIAIMNO
SAN MATEO, Cal. iA) Hec.iU.w
the Sun Mateo municipal golf Mnktt
I-' only a "chip and a putt' away
from San Mateo high school, golf has
been added to the physical educa
tion program of the school.
It is the only high school In this
part of the state where student may
e.irn physical ed credits for Miutek
ing the pellets over fairways for six
holi i semi-weekly. Some 4H boys and
gliU are enrolled in the class.
KiVPT 1HS( OYKUS HAltH VASK
OAIUO. Egypt on An alabaster
vnso inscribed to n king of the first
dynasty and therefore more than 7,
000 years old is among tho relics
taken from two galleries recently
opened at Snkkara, near Memphis.
The Weather
WKATllKIt FOHKCAXT
Orectm: Fair tonight nnil suluriluy;
frcfzlnt; tcinpNarure rust anil Imul
frost In nnt portions limliiht; Krntle
east mid l(x nl front In Knt l"irtloii
Untight ; koiiIIp lo minimus cust and
norlieuMt wlnil rfliort'.
I.OCAI, WKA i iii:ii
Tliurmlay: Maximum III, minimum
30 iiboye. (irar.
Toduy: .MIiiRiimiti 3'i, 7 a. lit. :i
uliove. . Clt'UJV
INDIANS RETURN
TO OLD HOME LOT
WITH EYES AHEAD
By Italpli Wliratlry
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 23 JP) The
Cleveland Indians are pinning high
hopes for working up the baseball
ladder by returning this year to the
old league park where a ball can be
hit over tho fence and .count as a
homo run.
They have had enough of the
municipal stadium In Cleveland
Where a boll hit fur enough, to clear
any fence in the league has fallen
InWI the glove of an outfielder for a;
simple out. This Is blamed for the
slump In batting averages rather than
the hitting ability of the plnyero.
But the Indians have their troubles
like all the rest and Walter Johnson,
who took the manager's helm from
Roger Peckingpaugh, la working by
day and. pondering by night to
smooth them over. .
One of his most serious worries is
hold-out Wesley Ferrell. who until
last year had won 20 or more games
a year in four -seasons for tlie In
dians. The Indian:! had counted on .
him to return to form and produce
tlie spark on the mound but It now
appears that ho plans to stay at
home unjess his contract is revised
upward.
Johnson Is shaping his team with
Ferrell out and Is banking on tlie
new southpaw, Lloyd Brown, obtain
ed, from the Boston Red Sox In the
Cfssejl deal.'
The coaches atoo are working hard
on Lsfty Leo, up from Toledo, and if
thesg two southpaws come through,
the absence of Ferrell would not be
felt so' strongly." "
From the pitchers' box. Johnson's
worries turn W second base, where he
Is striving to turn, a third baseman
into a second baseman. The trouble
is that Odel Hale, who was owltched
from third to second, does not like
to play second base and hopes that
another candidate will appear. Knick
erbocker ts being groomed behind
Hale and probably will share the
second spot with him.
Outside, of these things and Harley
Boss, the strong first baseman being
ill, tho situation in tlie Indian camp
i-j satisfactory to the management!
Trosky has been moved from the
outfield to first base to give support
there, leaving Vosmik, Averlll and
Porter as the regulars In the back
lott. Boss, Burnett, Knmm and Hale
make up the present regular Infield
and the old stand bys are behind the
bat. Spencer, Myatt and Pytlak. The
pitchers list Includes Hudlln, Harder,
HlUlcbrajid, Connally, Clint Brown;
Lloyd Brcwn. Left Lee. Monte Penr
eon nnd Ferrell if he reports.
CALLOWAY HOLDS
LEAD IN SCORING
SALEM. Mar. 23 W) Dean Gal
loway, Pendleton forward, continued
to lead high scorers at tho annual
state basketball tournament after hc
second day's play, although Pendle
ton .lost both J to games nnd was
eliminated from further competition.
Galloway garnered 16 more points
yesterdny to bring his total to 34.
seven points above the next high.
William O'Donnell, Columbia Prep
forward, by being one of the two high
scorers or yesterday with " 18 points,
tookl second place with 27, while Mil
ler, Klamath Falls center rated third
with 25 points.
GOLDEN MILLER
WINS IN AINTREE
AINTREE. March 23 pp Dorothy
Prtgcfs Golden Miller, the favorite,
todny won the 06th running of the
grand national before a crowd of
200.000.
J. B. Snow's American's owned De
lanclge was second nnd Thomond II
owned by John Hay Whitney of New
York, third in the field of 30.
Coming from behind on the last
turn nround the course, Golden Mil
ler, held at the odds of 10 to 2. gave
the favorite players their first vic
tory in many years. Delanelge and
Thomond II also were well backed.
The victory had an American ting
an Mis Paget is a cousin of John
Hay Whitney and C. V. Whitney.
Seattle Wallops
Portland 17 to 6
VENTURA. March 23 The
Seattle Indians and Portland Ducks,
training within a few miles of each
other, finally got together here. Wal
loping the ball with everything but
the umpire's broom, the Seattle club
defentcd Portland. 17-tJ. The second
In a series of eight games will be
played today.
Smead J ol ley Is
Still Hittin'
'Em
RIVERSIDE, Mar. 23 The hold
out siege of Smead Jolley apparently
has not harmed his batting eye. The
big Alameda slugger laced out three
home runs .to lead the Hollywood
Stars to a 9-7 victory over the River
side FUcmcn here. In three games,
Jolley has hit live circuit blows.
MRS. GEORGE BALL
PASSES; FUNERAL
HERE ON SUNDAY
Mrs. George Ball, for many years a
resident of La Grande nnd well known
here, wllj be laid to rest here Sunday
afternoon, following funeral services
at 2 o'clock at the Snodgrass nnd
Zimmerman mortunry '' under: the
auspices of the Odd Fellows and Re
bekah lodges. The body will arrive
here tomorrow morning.
Eliza Jane Clark ' was born March
28,' 1841, at Maishaltown, ' Indiana,
the daughter of G;o:ge Clnrk and
Anna Marshal Clarli, daughter of the
pioneer Marshal family of Indiana
and a relative of Tom Marshal who
was our vice president.
She was mnrrlcd to David Schock in
Iowa In lHoC and in 105 crossed tho
plains to Denver. Two years later
she returned to Iowa and Indiana. In
1878 she moved to Crowley County,
Kansas, and in 1880 Bhe moved to
Indian Territory and' remained there
till 1888 when the family crossed the
plains by team to Oregon.
Mr. Schock died in Nov. 1000. and
In 1Q0Q she married George Ball of
Grande who died July, 1083. She
leaves one adopted daughter, Mrs.
Anna C. Lusk, of Portland, Oregon.
She had been a member of the Re
becca lodge about 65 years, and was
affiliated with the Baptist church.
Weekend In Portland
Mrs, F. &. Lyon and daughter, Ja
nice, plan to spend the weekend in
Portland where they will meet Mrs.
Lyon3 sister, Mrs, J. F. Cramer, of
Grants Pass, They will visit a bro
ther, Ben. Ocsterling .
Itet urn From East - ' '
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Waldorff have
returned from St. Paul, Minn., where
they were called by the illness of the
former's fnther, M. Waldorff. The lat
ter died last" Friday and funeral ser
vices were held In St. Paul."
Visits Pondosa
Miss Alice Marquardt, county
health nurse, was at Pondosa earlier
this week conducting examinations
of school children.
Judith Lane
SYNOPSIS: Judith .one nnfl
Uormun Dole fust hova become mi
guyed. Now the) are at ivorh act
tinfl tho natives of the tlio Diablo
vailei oit i tho tvutj of an n
proaohttiff orm -mid flood. Judith
in scowtartt to Tom llcvins, the
engineer and rontrtwtar tin-paring
to daftl thrt Itin OutTila. Hack in
Houston, where -Kevins'- hcadqunr
tevs uro. Norman is tin (or pui'fiirr
of lite law Inn which Itaudits the
Jleviits business, -ludtlh is trnte.lt'
iua over the rhildrrnmud n'fri
inn her tiiinc hit band tAhc same
time. -
Chapter Four
THE STORM
JUDITH paused and looked up.
Dale had stopped to glvo his pack
train a rest "everything quiet 'i"-be
asked. "Maybe you'd better ixiiSve
on to the Ice of the ship rock, Schg
gins pays' tho usual high water
lino Is about hero and when she
strikes' fie lift d expresalvo
shoulders with a glanco at the
round eyed children.
"We've got everything excepting
pie bouses i 'In a relatively snfe place
. . . I'll hu with yo'u as soon as every
one's left Hie danger line." "
Ho moved 'on. Judith's gaze' fol
lowing. She thought of Clia's re
mark Mint every woman who saw
liim wanted to take him homo for
jveeps . . . 6bo didn't hlamo them
... women must be intuitively right.
JTell us another. Miss line. tell
ps a storm-one this UmeJ' bagged a
ULM-nwny Rlil or Jivelve. '.'I'm slieered
ot tilnrnis." n!it? cxnlniiu il.
Huuhrs 'if h c::l liuhliiins showed
weird minis rMiP; furiously Inwards !
thrm ami thVn n niii:;lu Jugr.fd
stroke of lightning cut it-rows the
licnvons,
Q'.'.ickly Judith Improvised a
Jlti';le
"Old Mother Summer Is sweeping
i he sky,
ill -.1 to Uie swlsb
Iwr ruin li:iio:ns hni:H,!i by.
I.nok at i:ii;ir hmnllcs janu
;:ii:l rrd. . . ."
The s:o;i:i stnu-k with n crash
liulilli hi'sltatfid' n monu-m uimI
Tn:i:::iy ninul'ully look up the
theme:
'Hurli down y"uinn!es
t)r y'll r.H Kit struck dead."
JuditH tlidii'l h:m time to rmon
s!r;'.in. The quit U p'ulicr of ' r.tln
drops had hroughl t!m?e helnw up
nn a r';:n and p:t rents were gather
iti tlitir nri's'trlim together nid
his : i 1 1.;-. them into t he sbetler' "I
tl:;i niice'r rock iitrmullnn ' which
i(!::i'.l like n shlpsli.iprd light
lioii::;1 on the rim of the river r.? j
-y: WANT oi. r young nn with '
i-y." they cplaincil tipolnnci-K-aliy.
i::ul .Iniiitli. mtlnwlng thtiu
. e'isL.1 :be julmitlve In them as chil
dr; n. lir sioc't and lionehnld
M'ils uric i-Diraled In tam:Iy inili?
Jiidilh fiuiml horsplf In a slieUeroil
nook, ll'.e lip ol tlte rock hreakln.a
tlu-sie.rm Tom Heviija ami Nornmu
Hale were leatetl mi "ruder si !e. the
oiiier mem hers of the expedii Ion
am! the pack train, ranged annul
!lhein.
Hevias piilletl n j. up lent over
them, anrt Mien ihe stium hejian. n
storm upon which Judith would look
hac! with a shudder o( nmrnr nnd
the rnemnrv ol which would our.
weigh all else when she approached
tlie crisis of her life.
A roar nnd a crash, the frantic
braying o pat k mules lighting their
baiters, t'ae hysterical scream o( n
woman rising above Ihe moan of the
wind, a siiuiiea bush and n bahy
whimpering, and then the excited
cry of men.
As one the expedition members
arose. Down through the basin they
had Jus: racaled came a wall of wa-
AROUND
tS CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED tVIHH
- ' ' Of! THE ASSOCIATED PBESS
- f.ON'f.KHOKKMKN' AT WOltK
PORTLAN. pre.1, March 23 ijp
More than one thousand longshore
men went to work on Portland wharfs
and' ships today as the International
Longshoremen's association, in defer
ence to a request of President Roose
velt, cancelled a threatened strike for
recognition. '
Conditions this morning were about
the same as on' any 'other morning.
There had been ho demonstration
while the strike, order was in effect.
OHHOON KKOI.MKNT FIICKT
SALEM; March 23 W) The 240th
coast artillery regiment, Oregon Na
tional Guard, has Been awarded first
place in general efficiency, the war
department announced today In a
telegram received by Oeorge A. White,
brigadier-general. .The . Washington
coast artillery received second award
Massachusetts third, Rhode' Island
fourth and Delaware fifth. The Ore
gon regiment scored 05.02 and the
Washington artillery 92.2S:
Kl fiENK LOSES CAMPS
EUGENE, March 23 UP) Vancouver
barracks district will be given six of
the Eugene district C.C.C. camps and
the 'Medford district will be given
eight under the probable division an
nounced here.
The Eugene district headquarters
Is to be discontinued for the summer
with the camps here administered out
of the headquarters to the north and
south. ' '"' T
AWARD ItOAD CONTRACTS
PORTLAKD. March 23 ) Four
Oregon highway projects were award
ed, bids oh one were rejectedand two
were referred for further consideration
at the afternoon session here Thurs
day: ,.-,'.. .
To Edlefsen-Weygandt Co., Port
land, with a bid of $140,022, went the
contract for the Milwaukie unit of
the Pbrtland Oregon City super
highway. S. H. Sewell of Portland,
was low with a bid of $24,347 for
ter, foam ridden, lipped with debris
which whirled over and under, over
and under. - . .
On tho-jilgh shore of the river the
little adobe houses stood like
doomed entities as the Devil River
arose lo meet the water wall and
then together they mouthed the
houses, whirled about, lapped greedily-
'
"There goes JScogglns' place,"
cried a Voice, as one'cublcle on tho
shore crumpled.
Judith turned her bead, snuggled
it into the hollow or Norman's shoul
der, glad she was a woman, a child
woman who could hide her tears.,
THfi storm roared on. The Rio
Diablo roared on. Judith, from
the shelter of Norman's arms, heard
them. She also heard the low moan
ing ot the Cook's Wifo and half en
vied her tho luxury of relieving her
emotions.' " ,f ' '
Belovrthem tho water was rising
as though lo meet the' sudden dark
ness ot night. . .'
"Judy," Big Tom's voice was
tenso with excitement . . . "get your
notebook."
Judith looked up In amazement
. . . notebook at a time like this with
death sizzling overhead In Jagged
lightning wHIeh wouldn't stay over
head, but came darling down about
them in brittle crashes?
Automatically she reached for her
hip pocket, pulled out the book, folt
Norman adjust Ihe pup tent lo a
more prolectiire angle and produce
a snufll flash light. '
"Koady? Right Una from ship
rock to point of narrow channel.
Upper dam. secondary" reservoir ab
solute necessity." Have Dnle "check
aite. locate deeds on"
Crash! Judith's pencil Intent
upon a pothook veered upwards.
Hang!' Her neat bird's eye re
tumbled a bird In lligbt. liut on went
llig Tom's voice. I lo was standing
now as if he could see through the
murk 'of tile 'night1 and the storm,
and hts voice held tho timber of
yotins tiuulhood. of a vision newly j
seen.
Judith, didn't know .when the
storm calmed down, she was too
busy. Ills Tom was dictating til a j
rate which tested her speed. ;
"The perfect stenographer,' ;
chuckled Judith's future husband. ;
Ami then 'when her hand was :
cramped' and her knee halom-fug the i
baok was era m p e d . Rig Tom 1
slopped. ' Judith lm'.;cd up. The last j
volley ol thunder was zooming lino ;
Ihe distance, tires of hoarded sage j
brush were being lighted, the aroma I
of coffee and frying bacon mingled
wilb the wood-smoke.
Totisi' ii relaxed, hat the natives'
quilts were low. Thomas Scoggins. '
Senior, their lender, tlie man who ;
bad built the laigesi adobe house ,
wlib oven a private room Tor bis ;
Tommy, and then had watched It i
swept ou down in thb t.ulf, came up
to the expedition s camp. " j
"Yod'see how it is, sir." he said !
wild nopeless resignation In hi? !
voice. "Wo rami, and then IT we
get any rain at all It comes like this
and everything is washed away. I'm j
sorry you had lo see It. you won't (
want to go on wild your dam after
this."
"Won't want to go on?" repeated :
r.evlUs." "Man alive, do you think '
any engineer with a soul could see j
ibis Wuler go io wa.sle and not want j
to harn?:-3 It Into something use
fill?" '
(CofWlaht. I.itl. t'U Jeanne floiritnn? j
JuTith sect lift from a ntw analt,
tomorrow.
IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
grading the Blue Mountain Pass
Jackson Creek section of the I-O-N
highway.
TO IIKAl'TIFV HKillWAYS
PORTLAND, March 23 (1V-A high
way beautlflcatlon program for Ore
gon, in which federal money will be
ud .under the emergency relief ad
ministration, will be started soon.
1het Worfc will consist of planting
of native shrubs ' and flowers along
the highways, rounding off high
banks' and building retaining walls
where necessary.
BEUEVE F. It.
IS SIDING IN
WITH LABOR
(Continued From Page One) .
union men expected to hear some
definite word from the administra
tion. ' but had no assurances as to
what was planned.
During the morning, Johnson con
ferred with the automobile manu
facturers, but both sides kept strict
silence as to the results.
Labor men spent much of the
morning sending reassuring messages
to Detroit. Flint and other points.
They still expressed confidence
President Roosevelt would uphold
their demand for elections in the
industry ,to determine the right of
the unions to represent their mem
bers in collective bargaining with the
management.
Railroad managers received from
J' seph B. Eastman a series of pro
posals designed to settle the wage
controversy with employes. After an
hour and a half with the managers
Eastman left tho conference but said
he would return later in the day to
receive their answer before confer
ring further with labor.
Tho co-ordinator refused to say
what the propositions were.
In Pasco
Mrs. H. L. Andrews and daughter,
Marjorie, have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Strfngham In Pasco.
Wash., for several days. While there
Mrs. Andrews was honored at a bridge
party nt which Mrs. Stringham en
tertained on Tuesday evening.
WS-f-W SaT Money
WW
Yom
USED
Perkins Motor jGo-
I 111 vV: Adams ..- 'C .: r,nn
, . Phone Main oi'
TRYtothinkof every refrigeration
convenience you can. When
you have them listed you have
described the new Kelvinator.
In the accompanying sketches
j wehaveindicat-
i .' r.T ed a few of the
-A f.,' I Anial OUtSUUlUillKlCil-.
UflP tures, but what
&j we really want
The KcMn CrUper
keeps vegetable and
table B'to' tC4h Blid
criip.
mm
The Thril't Triy n
iwru ih cuesiion
' Wher " vill I put
hcttB cl"t-overr'
'PiTZSERALD'S
:,' ' ' - -
SlCSl ( iiinfr',afyl
rrly rrr!t. rate, h,- jl ifjijjSgV g'J
icr, ciwTwnJ cheeic "jf "
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
mm of nms are here
OS
oangepver
At Prices Yea Czn Afford
tosay is that onlyyourowninspec-
tion can give you the entire range
of Kelvinator's usefulness, "We
will consider it a privilege toshow
you at any time how1 Kelvinhtor
actually gives
you "4 refrig
erators in 1" at
the price of one.
Come in soon.
In thU Uo-Thci'mlc
itoy vou set the
World', Fnaiett l'ts
Ing Speed frtrn water
toic.in.pproxliiiBtciy
bO minute.
Kclv I'm tor's hinged
the It' permit i the in
tverilon of taller ihiri
averaiic bottle. -
The Ftoat Chest keeps
fob or meat at a wfe
below ffeeilng tcm
peratutc. ' ;
FURNITURE CO.
' "; :' "' "'"" ' ' "(K-2009.2)
lo Pay
ill
Ili?S