EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Saturday, 'April 21, 193 1
Page Two
(Incorporated)
An Independent Nempaptr
Fhon Main 600
H. W. FREDERICKS .
HAROLD M. FUOJlY ,
PublUned evenings, exception
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at the Poatof floe ol La
Mall Matter under act of March
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OP LA GRANDS
i.,, ., MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS . .
The Aaaoelated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub.
Uahed litre. , All rights of republication of special dispatches la
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOEN6EN CO, Inc.
Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
. , , . Detroit. New York ...
THE AIK MAIL SITUATION ... ,
The mess which still centers about the air mail contracts
throws'a' bright light on tine of the most vital pioblemsof
modern t,imes the way in which all manner of skill, devotion
and efficiency' can be short-circuited if a few men at the
top of the heap get to thinking too much about the clink
of. .dollars. Ill the cancellation of air mail contracts there
has not been' a, shadow of a reflection upon the men who
actually; have been doing the work. The pilots themselves
. have made one of the finest records in the history of ttvia
C tion. They have been good, superlatively good, at a job call-
; ing for, skill, coolness, and devotion. ...
i ..From the standpoint of physical service, they have made
:. the American air mail network one of the finest things of
I its kind in all the world if not the very finest. Similarly,
I the technicians, the designers, the men who built the planes
i and fabricated the engines, the operating officials who ar
il range schedules aiid hand out assignments, the repair men
i" , and' service men and radio and weather men all these have
i ' filled their difficult jobs with distinction.
tf The troubles thnt led to wholesale cancellation of contracts were in no
- way due to the men who actually were doing the work of flying the malls.
9 Prom a .purely physical viewpoint, the air mall setup Is and has been a
thing of which ttie whole country could be proud. Where, then, was the
t trouble? It arose solely from the fact that this magnificent edifice of
." eervloe rested on the wrong kind of financial bus. In some cases not in
- all, by any means the men at the very top wero less concerned with
doing an. Important Job in an efficient manner than with making two
i dollars grow where one hod grown before.
To put It more simply, the fact that a few men were greedy was enough
to nullify all the skill, the courage, and the devotion to duty which the
' great -mass of employes put Into their Jobs. There has been a lot of talk,
S this last year, about the necessity for curbing the profit motive. The air
mall situation la a striking example of It. Becuuso a few men let the lust
for profit run away with them, an entire industry has had to suffer,
v . i ' , . ... '
t . Wo believe in individualism' but when the members of a
L tyo6W .prove that they are unable to protect the public
I'rp'nV sharks operating under the protection of the "ethics"
so-called, it is time for somebody to regulate the profession.
. Na imn can tell what the future may bring forth, and
small opportunities are often the beginning of great enter
j rinses.'
ALASKA HELPLESS
TODEfiNdU.SA.
DELEGATES SAY
.fly. II, C. Hunter
WASHINGTON W r Anthony J.
Dlmond, congressional delegate from
Alaska, contend the next theater of
war for the United States will be
"Alaska, the helpless."
In that way he describee Uncle
feum's northernmost territory In con
nection .with hLs bill to establish on
nrmjr ah corps tnilnlnff and defense
b.afe. ncajf Fairbanks. The site would
be chosen by military aviation strate
gists and the post staffed with a full
complement or officers and men
equipped with bombers and observa
tion, pursuit and patrol planes.
tJlmond snkl he was not an alarm
ist and not fearful of war, but con
tended that if there were any danger
to the United States lt'lay acrows the
Pacific rather than the Atlantic
ocean.
Strategic Pit-it! mi
. , "In Alaska.' he snld, "we have a
etrlinf of Islands (Aleutian) running
towards Asia. They contain one of
tho finest harbors In the world for a
hostile power to bn.se fleet opera
Uoiw nnd we have nfjrecd not to put
nny fortifications out there. It Is the
stctitoBlc position of Alaska, now ab
solutely defenseless, which makes It
Imperative that an air base be estab
lished there and well manned."
Httferrlnt? to tho millions of dol
lars spent for military defense In the
Hawaiian Islands, Dlmond said:
"Wo have locked one doorway
nRnlrnt aKKrcsslon but have left the
other, which would be the main en
trance In cas? of wan on the Pacific,
wide open nnd unguarded. An enemy
operating from Hawaii would be 2:200
miles from continental United Stales
but he would be only 1.400 miles
away If he operated from the Alaskan
harbom."
.sM. Aid To Filers
t Declaring that a fleet atartlnyr
from the northern tip of Japan could
cover the 1.800 miles to Attu Island,
western tip of the Aleutians, before
a fleet starting at the same time from
Seattle, Dlmond says an air force
stationed at Fairbanks would have to
fly only 1.200 miles to protect the
territory.
BmphasirlnK hnwirdous flylnpr con
ditions In the north, the delegate de
ocrlbcd tho ruu'd mountains, the
vast expanses of tundra lands, the
frceeintt cold of arctic and sub-arctic
winter as ideal conditioners of army
fliers.
He Included In tlv measure a plan
for rotating all pilots to nlve them
Dqjerlei.ee In the north.
Hopes For New Equipment
"Forced to combat the elements of
pur northland," ho said, "I am cer
tain, army fliers and designers would
develop new equipment which would
make their work easier and safer and
at the seme time rescue Aln&Xa from
the danger of becoming the battle
ground of two nntions If war be
tween the United States and a Pa
cific power ever came."
..Publisher and General Manager
Buiuum Manager.
Sunday, at 1710 Blitn etreet, La
Orande, Oregon, at Second Olaaa
a, 1878.
20 OF OREGON'S
27 SENATORS SEE
WITH BLUE EYES
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Ore. (Special) Senators have blue,
cyest At least, twenty senators out
of 27 of tho togoirucu of the 37th
Oregon state legislature have blue
eyes. It was revealed In a survey trac
ing the romlal comosltloii of tho
members of tho legislature released
by Mllo Ross, a senior student in
anthropology. Eyo color, Ross says.
Is one of tho chief means by. which
tho anthropologlut determines races.
Ross was puzxled, however because
not a single senator had a long head
(dotlcho-ccphallo Is tho antliropolo
gthl's nn mo lor It) and bluo eyes and
long heads anthropologically, are
supposed to go together. Tho fact
that the senators are long on blue
eyes but short on long heads indi
cates u mlxturo of races, Ross said, a
statement borno out by the figures
ho collected by tracing the ancestry
of every member back for four gen
erations. In memlxTH of both tho house and
tho senate Biilitth blood Is predom
lnont the study showed with 64 per
cent of tho blood in th members of
tho house British ond 73 jx?r cent In
the stMiate, Next In ranking Is the
Teutonic, strain U5 per cent of tho
houso blood stream coming from
German Dutch, and Swiss unteceri
entH, while Uli per cent of the racial
composition Is Germanic, Other
strains wore found in smaller do
greeH, including French, Jewish, Bo
hemian, Spanish and Indian.
The percentage of racial strains In
the house, was: English 37; Irish 14;
Scotch 8: Scotch-Irish 4; Welsh 3;
Clernmn 17; Dutch 0; Swiss 3; Swede
'A; Danish 1; and French 4, The
racial composition of the senate ap
proximated that of the house with,
however, a ten per cent Increase in
the English strain.
Interesting data were revealed by
tho study. Five of the legislators
were, immigrants, while 31 are of for
eign born parentage. Only 28 mem
bers of the houso were born In Ore
Bn. Tracing tho family histories. Hoss
got tho low down on the ancestry of
tho lawmakers. Several wero des
cended from pilgrims who, came ovor
on tho Mayflower, while others were
descended from European royalty.
Joe E. Dunne, republican candidate
for governor, boasts a Spanish rtuch
ess on one sldo and numerous ruling
Iilsh princes from the kingdoms of
West ford. Klldire. Heath, and Tipper
ary on tho other. Senator A. C. Dick
inson claimed to be descended from
Uuvurlitn royalty, while Estes Snede
cor Hates a branch of his family to
Italy where it still exists in the Count
dl KM!.
J, K. Wcatherford of Albany, one
of the two men in the legislature
with Indian blood In their veins, has
the distinction of wearing the largest
hat In the house, n size BV. Head
measurements are as tnvportant to the
aiithrnpologiftt as eye color.
John D. Uoti, senator from Coos
Bay and candidate fur the demo
cratic, nomination for congress, was
found to I 10-10th of English de
scent, 4-10th Welsh and 2-ldth lit-
0
The Weather
WEATHKK POHKC'AKT
Oregon: Increasing .cluuillnew In
the runt and unwilled probably with
nhonent In he .yfrfy portum tonight
and' puhdu'x; cooler, In, I be interior
of the yifi.t, porflnn fti"j; moan-.
Hie suullier y hidci oiisimiit.. i.
For the week: tienerully fulr
weal her with temperatures above
norinul In the Interior; showers at
beginning; of week uver Oregon.
LOCAL WKATIIKK
Friday: .Minimum H7. niliUiniiin 44
ubove. Clear. ...
Today: .Minimum 45, 7 a. m. 37
above, Clear. -
dlan. A curious coincidence Is that
CHjbb and Coos are both word. In the
Cornish tongue for "woods."
AT THE LIBERTY
Joan Cruwford and Clark Gable
(pictured above) are paired again as
lovers in "Dancing may," Met.ro-Ooldwyn-Mayer's
new musical pro
duction which starts Sunday as the
next attraction at the Liberty thea
tre. In the new photoplay which is
based on the sensational Broadway
romance by James Warner Bellah,
Miss Crawford has the part of
chorus girl who Is determined to win
stage fame at any cost. Gable en
acts a hard-boiled musical comedy
director who tries to browbeat her.
In prominent supporting roles are
Franchot Tone. May Robson. Winnie
Llghtner, Fred Atalre, Robert Bench-
ley and Ted Healy and his stooges
HOPES HIGH
F. R. MAY BE
AT JUBILEE
(Continued rrom Page On.
Martin King, of the Invitation com
mittee. Carl Gray, president, and W. M.
Jeffers, vice president of the Union
Pacific railroad, and J. W. Burnett,
superintendent of motive power and
machinery, all of Omaha, have said
they would make every effort to at
tend. , Congressman Walter M. Pierce
writes:
"X wish to thank you for your very
kind and courteous invitation to the
Ecmi-centennlal celebration of the
coining of the railroad to Eastern
Oregon to be held In La Grande on
July 30 and 21.
I have set that date In my cal
endar as a red letter day and am
looking forward to it with great in
terest. We have read here In. the La
Grande paper of the preparations for
this event and .have been very much
interested In the manner In which
It is being planned.
"The span of my life In Umatilla
and Union counties has been Just
about the period which you are cele
brating, so It is Intensely interesting
and personal to me."
Governor Rolph, of California, re
plied to on Invitation to attend with
thanks and the statement that he
would make on effort to attend the
celebration.
Woman Isi Held On
Charge of Kidnaping
(Continued From Page One)
of the district office of the depart
ment of Justice here, announced this
morning.
Arrangement were being made to
conduct a removal hearing before o
federal Judge today.
According to a copy of the com
plaint received by George F. Sullivan,
United States district attorney. Mra.
Kohler, with Verne Sankey, Carl W.
Pierce. Fern May Sankey, alias Mrs.
Verne Sankey. and Arthur Youngberg,
conspired between June 3. 1032, and
April 1. 1933, to kidnap Charles
Boettcher. II, and hold him for 00.
000 ransom.
Officers Arrest
Kidnaping Suspect
(Continued From Page One)
confessed tho Thursday abduction of
Oliver and implicated ft third man.
The patrolman kidnaped at Warsaw
was released unharmed.
Patrolman Holt said Vought told
him his home Is In Oregon, but that
he had been traveling through Mis
souri recently,.
Superintendent Casteel said Marks
and Clark, after their capture told
him they had planned to rob banks
In Burfalo, Mo., and Raymond, Neb.
The motor car the men wero ualng
when Oliver stopped to question
them, Casteel said, was stolen in
Qrando Island. Neb., from C. A.
Watson.
FUNERAL FOR
MRS. STOTTS
SUNDAY AT
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma E.
Stotts will be held at the Snodgrass
and Zimmerman mortuary Sunday at
2 p. m. Rev. H. Marcus Godwin,
of the Baptist church, will officiate.
Burial will take place In the I. O. O.
F. cemetery.
ALICE MILNE
IS ELECTED
Word has been received In La
Grande that Miss Alice Milne has
been elected secretary-treasurer of the
Art Guild on the campus of Oregon
State college, where she t a Junior
tn education.
TO BE MARRIED
THIS EVENING
Rebecca Kemler ami Max McMillan
left for Vancouver, where they will
be married this evening. After a
short honeymoon they will return to
La Grande to make their home.
Smile on Meeting
"r W al'
i rT t.i ' V
Not even accusations linking them with an International spy plot
could keep Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz, Americans, from smil
ing happily when, ns shown above, they met in a Paris court. It wag
the first .Mine they had seen eacli other since their arrest several
mouths ago.
RICH STRIKE IN
CEOUR D'ALENES
SPOKANE. Wash. (Special) Ore
sd wide and rich has been struck on
the 1500-foot level of the Page mine
at Kellogg. Idaho, that Spokane min
ing men say It places the property In
the class of big mines of that dis
trict. The Page, which belongs to the
Federal Mining and Smelting com
pany, also owners of the Morning
mine, has been a steady producer for
several years, with production com
ing from as deep as 1200 feet.
In the first six feet of ore In the
new strike, the average assays carried
3.9 ounces In silver, 10 per cent lead
and 1-8 per cent zinc. In the next
six feet, the assays averaged 9.1
ounces in silver, 22.6 per cent lead
and fi.3 per cent zinc. This mokes the
body unusually rich and large, for
the district It Is in.
CARLSON AT
SWIM HELD BY
PORPOISE CLUB
Ralph Carlson, field representative
of lifesaving and first aid of the
American Red Cross was In LA
Grande this week and on Wednesday
evening at a meeting of the Porpoise
club which was held at Covei lifesav
ing tests were re-checked. . i
A picnic was held previous to the
hccklng by Mr. Carlson and those
present who participated in the event
were Miss Blgelow, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Greullck, Nephl
Combs, Woodrow Damerell. Harvey
Carter, Bug Ingram, Maurice Wels,
Art iSteffln, Arlene Conrad t, Grace
Scully. Marguerite Klopfensteln,
Frank Tyler, Gwen Hertzog, Cather
ine Osborne, Margery Horton, Dr. and
Mrs. J. L. Ingle. Royal Borkgren and
Myrtle Huyt.
A feature of the picnic was a large
cake wnich was presented to the
group by Nephl Combs, the top of
which was decorated with the Red
Cross Iif?savlng insignia tn colors.
ODD FELLOWS
MEET FRIDAY
At the regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows lodge last evening final prep
arations were made for the Century
of Progress which is to be presented
next Friday and Saturday evening.
Announcement was made that all
the booths wero ready, and that the
entire display for tho stamp collec
tion booth was prepared.
It was also announced that there
would be no mooting of tho lodge on
next Friday evening because of the
program to be held In the regular
meeting place.
Mr. Coxson of Portland, was a vis
itor at the meeting last night .and
gave a very Interesting talk.
Slain Gunman Is
Identified Today
As Bank Robber
LINCOLN, Neb., Apr. 21 W'l A gun
man slain by police hero was iden
tified today by O. R. Wallace, presi
dent of tho Farmers state bank at
Bethany. Okla., as a robber who
helped take $969 from his bank
Thursday.
Wallace sold ho also recognized pic
tures of Walter Dean, one of two oth
er gunmen captured yesterday, as
those of tho second holdup man and
arranged to go to the penitentiary
where Dean was held to make posi
tive Identification.
REV. BR AC HER
WILL PREACH
Rev. Edwin Bnwher, pastor of the
Zlon English Lutheran church, who
has been 111 for some time, has re
covered and wtll occupy the pulpit
tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock
service, speaking on the subject "The
Master's Purpose in Life." Other
services will be as usual.
BABY BORN AT
ROMINE HOME
A sevfn luirt a hutf pound boy whs
born to Mr. sua Ntis. Ituanrll Rominc
st their home At Y avenue. It wns
rrportrd today. Th child arrived
on April H.
for Paris Spy Trial
NEW STATE PLAN
OF GRADE A-B-G
BUTTER WORKING
The new state plan of marketing
plainly marked A, B and C grade but
ter cubes In Oregon. Is working out
very well in La Grande and Its trade
territory, according to R, F. Tyler,
proprietor of the Blue Mountain
creamery, who was interviewed today
on this subject.
Mr. Tyler pointed out that the
high standards of dairy farming in
this district makes his Job of pro
ducing rich, tasty grade A butter
comparatively easy, and he paid a
high compliment to the dairymen
of the La Grande community In this
respect. "Never have I had such co
operation and of such high quality
in other fields." he said.
The public already is beginning to
look for the grade A stamp on but
ter, he said, although the new law
went into effect only last Monday.
Grade A butter Is that which scores
92 or better, he said, and Is the best
standard grade produced. Grade B
is good butter, 90 and 01. but not
quite up to the top standard, and
Orade C is a step further down the
scale, good for cooking and other
purposes but not always preferred
by housewives for table use.
Mr. Tyler, who has Just returned
from a trip to Western Oregon, re
ports that the new system of mark
ing all grades is proving generally
successful, and Is working out to the
advantage or producer, manufacturer
and consumer.
Band Competing In
State Tournament
(Continued Prom Page One)
is directed by Andrew Loney Jr,
Solo contests were held yesterday
afternoon and La Grande won no
first places. Whether any of the L.
H. S. contestants placed was not In
cluded In reports received today over
the Associated Press wire here.
Principal Arnold Grain pp. of the
High school, is with the young musi
cians and their director at Corvallls
today.
Egyptian Queen
HORIZONTAL
1 Venomous
snake famous
in Egyptian
history.
4 What Egyp
tian queen com
mitted suicide
with it? ,
11 Refrigerant.
13 Encircling.
15 Pertaining to
the ear.
16 Insane.
Ifi Diacritical
mark.
19 Paradise.
20 Feminine
courtesy title.
22 Dregs.
23 Scimitar.
24 Inorganic.
26 To undermine.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
OMALJE MURRAY pofent
lwhr butler SafflBte
35 Sun.
36 Unit.
38 To stop a
lawsuit.
40 Landing whiirt
42 Wrath.
43 Color.
27 Pniil publicity. 44 Pertaining
23 Kill of fare. to a limit).
29 Set o( three. 46 To deray.
31 Nay.
32 Halt quarts.
33 Partitions.
48 Since.
49 Throe.
50 She was a
r"" i j p"- & """" b 7 io
iz-Li,
I 11
zzzpz aei ipzpzz:
n l I I I i I I I rrr I I r
About Stamps
By Elza Martin, Welt Known
Stamp Authority
, A reslgtry stamp Issue of 1911, ,of,
lQ-cent denomination, was originated
by the postmaster general to prepay
registry fees. The registry stamp Is
a rectangle on end and. the size of
the stamp la approximately three
fourths by seven-eighths inch, the
color la light blue. The central de
sign Is an eagle with extended wings,
perched upon a rock, within a circle
set in a panel of plain lines. Above
the circle and following its curve the
words "United States Registry" ap
pear In two lines; and In the, lower
corners the denomination "10 ap
pears within circles, with, the word
"cents" between. These stamps were
placed on sale Dec. 1, 1911, In time
for use In connection with the holi
day mail. Later persons unfamiliar
with the purpose of this stamp,
caused confusion by attempting to
use , t for prepayment , of postage.
Since ordinary stamps are valid for
payment of registry fees, and a regis
try stamp is not required by law, the
postmaster general on May 28, 1913
directed the discontinuance of .the
Issuance of registry stamps. They
will continue, however, to be valid
for registry fees sq long as any of the
stamps remain unused.
The state surcharged stamps of
Kansas and Nebraska were authorized
as a measure of preventing losses
from post office burglaries. , At the
time of the Issue of these stamps
many small post offices were being
robbed in these two states, The sur
charge on the stamps was used as a
method of Identification, if the
stamps were offered for sale in other
states. ...
The stamps of the German' colonies
have been obsolete since 1915,. when
all of the colonies were captured by
the allies, and now belong to France,
Belgium, British Empire, etc.. These
stamps are rapidly disappearing from
the market, and In the future will
be real val ues, as their prices are
sure to advance.
Scott has advanced the price of all
foreign stomps 25 per cent and many
United States stamps have shown
decided advance, during the last
month,
A IH Olympic Winter Games Com
memorative Stamp was issued in
honor of the International Olympic
winter Games held at Lake Placid,
N. ., in February, 1932. The stamp
Is a horizontal rectangle, the same
size as the regular issue and is print
ed In red ink. Across the top of the
stamp in a straight line are the words
"United States Postage" In white
Roman, and below In white Gothic
lettering Is the wording "III Olympic
winter Games." The central design
is a representation of a ski Jumper
in action, with a background formed
by a snow covered mountain. Across
the base of the central design in two
lines in dark Gothic lettering appear
the wording "Lake Placid New York,"
and tho dates "February 4-13, 1932."
In each lower corner la a large white
numeral "2"; and between the numf
eralg are the words "Two Cents" in
white Roman. This, stamp was first
placed, on sale at the post office in
Lake Placid. N. Y., an Jan. 25; 1932.
Tho Issue was 49,523,000 stamps.
Contest to Be Held
Here at 7:30 Tonight
(Continued From Page One)
week, represent Frultdale, Indian
Creek, Union, La Grande, Valeria,
Elgin, Mt. Carmel, Imbler, Island
City, North Powder, Perry aud Cove.
Humorous and non-humorous di
vision find competitors in three
classes third, fourth and fifth grades,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and
high schools.
La Grande entries are: grade
schools Richard Abrahamson, Gloria
Balboa, Beatrice Burglund and Janice
Matottr high school, Roy Fleshman
and Mildred Green.
8 To labor..
9 Laws.
10 Pertaining to
. the Andes.
11 Tho ruler who
aspired to this
queen's Country
12 Deity.
14 Tyrant.
16 The hand.
17 Javelins.
20 Money factory.
21 Female' horse,
24 Males.
25 Portion of
the mouth.
28 Flour factory.
30 Indian.
32 Skunk.
34 Flowerilke.
36 Rail (bird).
37 Toilet box.
38 Chief river
In Eftypt.
rnember of the
. family,
51 Poem.
VERTICAL
1 Wild sheep.
2 Typical genus
of shrews.
3 Scheme.
39 To laud.
4 Credit (abbr.). 40 Impartial.
6 To shun. 41 To scream.
6 Father. 45 Self..
7 Work of skill. 47 Golf teacher.
TODAY
AROUND
is CHRONICLED BY TUB DAILY LEASED TvlBI
Of THE ASSOCIATED PBE8R
CHII.rt BI KNED TO DEATH
MEDFORD, Ore., Apr. 21 VPh-Two-year-old,
Dolores Everhaxd was burned
to deatb late Friday when the fam
ily residence In tne West PhoenU
district was destroyed by fire.
Two other children! escaped. State
police believe the children had been
playing with matches.
The fire broke out while the chil
dren's mother, was visiting the mall
box a quarter of a mile away.: She
Library Ghats
MINING BOOKE RECEIVED
The public library Is In receipt of
two books from Congressman Walter
M. Pierce which should prove useful
to anyone interested In mining In
Eastern Oregon and in ore deposits
of Oregon..
"Some Mining Districts of Eastern
Oregon," by James dlluly and J. C.
Reed.
This report presenta the results of
a reconnaissance of most of the min
ing districts of Oregon east of the
Cascade range, with the exception of
the districts in the Sumpter quad
rangle. The district, described are
distributed through an area roughly
coincident with the Blue mountains,
which extend over much of the north
.east quarter of the state.
. "Geology and Ore Deposits of the
Takilma-Waldo District, Oregon," by
P. J. Qhenon. .
Two areas and their1. Included min
eral deposits, situated In' Josephine
county, southwestern Oregon, are de
scribed In this report. The report
presents the result of Investigations
undertaken as a parti of the coopera
tive survey of the mineral resources
of Oregon by the state mining board
and the United States geological sur
vey. Over 33 square miles lh the
Takllma-Waldo district and a small
area of the Blue creek district were
mapped In detail and the copper
mines of both districts were Investi
gated. 53 Badges Will Be
Awarded to Scouts
(Continued from Fage One)
Animal Industry, John Kopp.
gwlmming. Keith Patton.
Hog and pork production, Billle
Pleper, ...
Woodcarvlng. Ernest Rostock, LeRoy
taM. ...
Cooking. Jack Matott.
Surveying, Dwight Smith. ,
Woodworking, Dwight Smith.
Leathercraft, Robert MoAnulty.
Handicraft, LeRoy Ladd.
AKNOUNCINO
NU-M0DE
A. new type of flngerwave, tones
(tints), , beautifies, reconditions
and revitalizes the hair. A finger
wave that Is lustrous, free from
powder and flake.
TRY THE NEW "NATURAL"
PERMANENT WAVE
, REYNAUD'S
New Foley Bldg. Phone Main 789
Pay Your
Bills By
Check--
' Have a record of every dollar
you spend. You can never tell
when you will need an accurate
accounting' of your money.
Checks do away with the need to
. carry large sums around . . .
x checks help you in paying your
income tax.
Once you have experienced the
convenience of a checking ac
count, you will never want to get
along without one.
First National
Bank
OF LA GRANDE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corpo ration
IN BRIEF, IN AND
had left the children alone while f
ing for the mall.
KKGINTKATIOX HEAVIER
SALEM, Apr. 21 W Lists of reg.
Istered voters filed from four coiw.
ties here today revealed theJ first one
yet to report' t decreased listing from
the special election of 1933. All fouj
reported Increased democratic regis,
t rations while on reported increase
in both republican and democratic
ranks,
Klamath county, with a total of
14.B17 showed a decrease of 354 un.
der the 1933 registration.
INJUNCTION SOlidUT i
PORTLAND. Apr. 21 (ft Action
was filed In circuit court; here Friday i
by A. J. Tully, candidate for county?
oommlssloner, to enjoin the stat
liquor comtmlsslon fruiu prohibiting:
the circulation of home rule liquor :'
amendment petitions at places U- j
censed by the commission to sell beer I
and wine. . . i
IHTNB RESK1NS SENATE SEAT
PORTLAND, Apr. 21 W His reslg.
nation as state senator from Clucka
mas, Columbia and Multnomah coun
ties was submitted late Frclay by
Joe E. Dunne, candidate for the re
publican nomination as governor. He
also resigned as port of Portland pok j
commissioner.
I am prompted to take this oc
tlon," Dunne said in a letter to Gov
ernor1 Meier, "for the reason that I
am now a candidate for the republi
can nomination for governor."
ltook Opened or Closed
Financial Statement mid
Tax Returns compiled
FRANK I.. BLACK
mil mi. st.
CUT YOUR
COSTS
With a
"Caterpillar"
Deisel
Better be wise and Deis
elie. 600 farmers and
contractors and loggers
on the Pacific coast have
since January first.
Why? . . . Savings 75
Bunting
Tractor Co.
Boise La Grande
s3