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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1934)
Tuesday, May 15, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Three OCl ETY Training School Assembly Tomorrow With Ackerman Parent Teacher Group Announced For Two O'clock Sharp " , The last meeting of the J. H. Ackerman P. T. A. together with the Training School Assembly will be held tomorrow afternoon In the nor mal BChool auditorium. , Miss. Jennie Peterson will present the children In a program of music beginning promptly at two o'clock. At three o'clock a brief business ses sion will be held at which time of ficers for the coming school year will be elected and all members are urged to attend. Edna Mae Wilson Is Shower Honoree Miss Edna Mae Wilson whose ap proaching marriage to Leslie Keller was recently announced, was compli mented with a shower last evening at the Lester Bramwell home, 1307 N avenue, the hostesses being Mrs. Bramwell, Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman, Mrs. Harley Smith and Mrs. rred 8paeth. The guests were Invited for dessert, the amall tables at which they were seated having rose buds for their pretty decorations. Bridge followed with guests forming six tables. Prizes were received by Mrs. Lot Snodgrass for making high score and Mrs. Harry McCarthy for making second. Miss Wilson received a nice array of gifts from her friends. e New Members To Be Welcomed At Easter time a large class of new members was received Into the 2 Ion English Lutheran church by the min ister. Rev. Edwin Bracher. To fur ther that welcome, the members of the Ladles Aid society are sponsoring a pot-luck supper for tomorrow. Wed nesday evening, in their honor. The hour of the meal Is set for 6:30 and members of the church and congre gation are Invited to share. High School P. T. A. Off a Week The meeting of the High school Parent teacher association announced for Thursday evening has been post poned for one week and Instead of befng held this Thursday evening will come on Thursday evening, May 24. Elecetion of officers will be one Item of business for consideration during the meeting. Pinochle Party Is Scheduled The pinochle party which the Women of the Moose are giving on Friday evening, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bailey, who live on the corner of Spruce and T. Mrs. Martha Hardy will be an assisting hostess. The hour for the party has been set at 8:00 o' c'clock. Baptist Women Meet Tomorrow The Ladles Missionary society of the Baptist church will have their SOPHISTICATE A new hairdress, leaving the brow bare for off-the-face hats , . . and cascading In little ringlets around the back of the head. including Haircut and Fino-prwflVA Km 9iJ Includes Shampoo, II ui rent nnd Flngenvnvo 2 .50 Others nt $:j.r0 ami $.voo F I N i E K W A V K S Wet, 33c Dry, 50c Cinderella Shop All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 350 1113 Adams BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA. ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. U. U, P. Stage Depot, 1308 Ad ami Phone MAIN 49 "Pres-to-Iogs" ?, For Sale by nland Poultry & Feed Co. Phone Main 828 it f i TBI Moy meeting with Mrs. C. W. Chand ler. 2008 Third street, Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Elmer Skala Is pre paring the lesson study. Business Calls Guild Together A short business meeting will call the members of the Guild of St. Peters (Episcopal) church; together Wednesday afternoon. The hour is set for 2:30 o'clock. Island P. T. A. Will Install The Island City Parent Teacher as sociation will meet at the school house Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock for a varied evening. During the business session the new officers will be Installed as follows: Mrs. John Dahlstrom, president, Mrs. Tom Beeson, vice president, Mrs, O. Cade, secretary -treasurer. A program will also be presented. Call Meeting For Wednesday Tho L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E. will meet Wednesday, May 16 at 8:00 o'clock at the Eagles hall. All mem bers ore urged to attend the meeting. Mrs. Maxam To Be Club Hostess ' . The Stitch and Chatter club of the American Legion auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon with, Mrs. O. B. Mnvnm OQ(Y3 North Second Street. Those In charge state that there Is important business and all members are urged to be present, Diversity Club To Have Luncheon The hour for the bridge luncheon which members of the Diversity club aro to have Thursday afternoon. May 17 Is 1:30 o'clock. The place Is the home of Mrs. Grace Holman, 1005 Y avenue. M. E. Church, South Society Meeting . The Women's Missionary society of the Methodist church, South, will hold their regular monthly social meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ella Bnker on Jackson avenue. I SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, May 15 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, I. O. O. P. hall. 8:00 Recital, Ola Mae Hough. Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Ladies Auxiliary to V. P. W. at Eagles hall. Wednesday, Moy, 16 2:00 W. H. M. S.. Methodist Church with Mrs. W. H. Hertzog. 2:00 Northside Improvement club. 2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. A, J. Gower, 1303 N avenue. , 2:00 J. H. Ackerman P. T. A. Jointly with assembly at E. O. N. 2:00 O. I. A., Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 Ladles Missionary society, Baptist church, with Mrs. C. W. Chandler, 2008 Third St. 2:30 Guild. St. Peter's church, Honan Hall. 0:30 Potluck dinner, Lutheran church. 8:00 L. S. to B. of L. F. & E., Eagles hall. t Thursday, May 17 1:30 Diversity club, Mrs. Grace Holman. 1005 Y avenue. 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club, Mrs. O. B. Maxam, 2902 North 2nd. 2:00 Women's Missionary so ciety. M. E. church South, Mrs. Ella Baker, Jackson avenue. 7:30 DelpITlan chapter meets. 8:00 Island City P. T. A. PERMANENT WAVES "They look 'natural' They are 'Natural " You are assured of a cool, com fortable wave on this new thermostatically-controlled wove ma chine. Waves are made with a dif ferent solution for Individual hair textures. Reynaud's New Foley Bldg. Phone Main 789 PURE ICE Delivered dally at your door. Prompt and courteous service.' C. E. SHEWMAKER ICE SERVICE Orande Rondo Packing Plant or pnone MAln 380 or oil A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts j NELSON ?T oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo Ladies Auxiliary Will Install The Ladles auxiliary to the Veter ans of Foreign Wars have a meeting this evening at the Eagles hall, to begin at 8:00 o'clock. Officers re cently elected will be Induced to their several offices at this time. Two Hostesses At Monday's Party Mrs. Philip Walnum and Mrs. No Judith Lane kg J R A MS B BOWMAN BYNOPS18: Oil has been strvck tips (ream from the Rio Diablo dam, which Judith Date is building ac cordinp to Bio Tom Be vine' plan, with the fortune he left her lor the purpo-ie. She feare her workmen may be stampeded by the strike, and has arranged to take them to the scene, and provide a midnight lunch for them when they return. The oil drilling has been financed by Morton hampers, who is trying to divert the Bevins money from the dam to the pockets of Mrs. Bevins and her daughter. Chapter 38 NORMAN AGAIN SINCLAIR, proprietor or the Elite Eating House, had been a top sergeant In tho Marine Corps during the war. Judith went directly to him. told him what she would need and appointed him "Major" of the com mlssa.y department. He was to or ganize, the other restaurant men, one to swing lumber into long tables, another to see about coffee, a third to organize the women Into small groups. Judith joined one of these groups. She cut bread, spread It, slipped slices of ham, of bologna, of cheese, of pressed meat, of chicken, of roast, between the bread. Excited voices were constantly plying her with questions and she was constantly answering. There were times when her weary muse' ob rebelled and ehe wished she were a thin slice of something to bo slipped between shoots, She began to look upon her bed as a sandwich, herself as a filling, laughed at herselt for thinking It. and then found Delphy at her side with a cup of coffee. "Mr. Larson, he say he's back with one truck load and you're to come along over aext trip." Judith agreed wearily. She left the big tent with Its makeshift tables, piles of sandwiches and washboll crs of coffee, its laughing women, its returning truck loads of excited men talking "Oil oil." She climbed Into the high seat of a gravel truck, sat between the driver and Larson. "Sandwich" she thought sleepily. The shout of men In the truck awakened her after a long lapse of semi-slumber. This time her eyes saw twinkling lights, saw the skel eton derrick, looming ahead, saw men running like pygmies about a roped off enclosure. "There she Is!" Larson helped her down, steadied her a moment, then they walked over to tho lighted area. Judith stepped In something that squashed under her feet. Oil . . . the place was drenched with H. "She came in so fast we couldn't cap her," one man was saying ex citedly. Judith looked at him and then at the man to whom he was speaking, an oil-Held worker, evidently, from his stained clothes. She started, leaned forward, peering Intently, then closed ber eyes and clutched at Larson's sleeve. The man was her husband, Norman Dale. Judith Dale opened her eyes slow ly. Larson, Intent upon the scene before him, had not noticed. She looked past him to the man who had been talking to Norman Dale. He was still there but Norman had vanished. Perhaps she was wrong. Perhaps she J ad longed so to see him that she fancied some person similar to him was he. This man bad looked at her and his eyes had seemed to widen In surprise. Of course she hadn't seen him clearly, his hat brim was tipped forward, his face covered with several days' growth of beard. Norman shaved every day. "HpHAT man," the one you were talking to when I came up, where did be go?" She had leaned across Larson addressing the man on the other side. "He Just saw a fellow he wanted to catch before he got away." "He reminded me so much of a friend of mine, would you mind tell ing me his name?" "Let's see, now what do they call him. Of course nib nickna-.e'B Professor, because he talks so booky, and I think his other name is Jackson." "Has he been In camp Ung?" "Not so very long, 'bout a month or so, fine fellow." The man turned gway. Judith didn't sleep on the return trip. I erhaps Norman was there within a few miles o her, had been there right Amg n&d hadn't come near. S3 he'deft Lampere, she thought In derision. Perhaps he'd left Lam pere'i office. Could ho have been e man who bad bilked to Scog- gins. his oil .Crn? no, Scogglns would G.ve remembered him as be ing .or husband. Professor Jackson. 0Vas no spying ther forLampere? No use thinking about It, ber lan Skiff entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon at the home of the former In the Allen apartments. Three tables of bridge were formed with prizes going to Mrs. Otis Palmer, first, Mrs. Russell Parlette, fourth, and Mrs. George Brace, consolation. At the conclusion of the afternoon, refreshments were served. A. A. U. W. Officers To Entertain Tho officers of the La Grande branch of the American Association of University Women are entertain ing the members of the branch a, tho home of Mrs. Robert En kin, 1812 Walnut street, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are Invited. "Universal Bible Sunday" will be observed on Deo. 9, 1034. weary mind protested. A sleep and tomorrow she would go back and look for him. But when she awakened sho did not call for a horse ana ride over as she had intended. What could she say if she located him? If he had wanted to see her, he'd had u month In which to visit Big Tom Town. Sho stuck, literally and figura tively. It Beemed as the summer pro gressed that she was glued to the high stool over her drawing board. checking progress with Big Tom's specifications. The heat burned down through the boards of her shack until even Delphy, who usu ally congealed In tho winter and thawed Into comfort at midsummer, admitted it "am quite wa'm." Cunnrd sent Insulating board up from Laredo, which helped a little. Awnings at tho windows, made by some of the engineers from old can vas and daubed with vari colored paint, added to the comfort. Del phy's window boxes with their pro fusion of petunias and nasturtiums broke the drabness of the outlook. Down In Big Tom Town, tents and motor houses were graced with coffeo tins, sprouting blossoms,' gifts of seed from Delphy. ' A ND then the storm season an nounced Its approach with brassy sky and sultry heat. For days It seemed the air was filled with flinty bits of bronze. Judith watched the jky with apprehension, held long consultations with Scogglns and Scofield. The dam town had grown to a dangerous tlze, If one were lo try to find place for them In the safety of the ship rock. "It wouldn't come a flood two years together," comforted Scog glns. "It wouldn't any place else in tho world," Judith agreed, "but let's be sure our people aro above tho dan ger line at the time of the first storm." Shu saw the first storm coming, a blue-black mist which spread like smoko against the northern sklos, then rose and deepened In color. She went back to the bouse, sent Delphy with messages to the stables and had the boys ride out to warn the men working In the river chan nel, fho women nnd children were brought to her house. They laughed at her for her alarm and she laughed with them, but she wanted no loss of lire. Sho watched tho Btorm's ap proach, grateful that It did not look as formidable as the previous year, but formidable enough at that. "Old Mother Summer is weepin th' sky," chanted Tommy Scog glns, who had discovered her re treat. Ho looked up at her and smiled a toothless smile which seemed strangely charming on bis fat, freckled face. Judith smiled back, tears behind ber smile. Last year how different It bad been. Big Tom had been there and she had sat snugly In the curve of Norman's arm. She wondered where he was now. "Know what it makes me think of, Miss Judy?" Inquired Tommy, pointing to black clouds which nnd separated from the mass and were blowing forward, slashed with red forked lightning. "Witches, black ones, ridin brooms. Say, Miss Judy, d'y reckon you could talk Pot Into buyia' me an airplane 'stead of a car? Gee there ain't no place here a fellow can drive a car." Judith turned from the storm swept sky. "Would you be tcrlbly disappointed If you didn't get either one?" "You mean maybe there won't be no ... I mean any, oil?" "How far down aro they now?" "Past two thousand," he ad mitted. Then, with bravado, "Gee, 1 could get along with a home Just as well. If I could have two guns lo go with It." The near cannonade of thunder sent them back down hill and a Tew moments later the storm struck. Daylight this time, excepting fur the twilight of greenish black clouds. They could see the blue white flame of lightning, zinging down In snaky darts, crashing with brittle force. The river was rising. Judith, Lar son and the engineers watched it with Interest and apprehension. It flooded the low basin, lapped the base of Scogglns No. 1. They saw It lapping the lowest tents and then with one great roar, Scogglns No. 1 burst into flame, a Same that seemed to rise to meet a red dart hurled from the clouds. "She's gone . . . Bhe struck the derrick." . Judith stood white lipped, silent. She bad no more reserve fui9s to rebuild. (Copyright, 1!J(. by Jeanne Bouman) Tomorrow, Judith fc calamity. Wedding March' HORIZONTAL 2 Composer ot the "Wedding March" Ilartholdy. 12 Typo standard. 34 Loose earth. 15 Gaelic. 16 To exist. 17 Ills best known Riven name wus IS Harem. 19 Alleged -force. Answer to 20 Seventh note. 21 Deity. 22 Spain (nbur.). 23 Little stream. 25 Turkish cap. 20 Charts. 2KHair. 20 Condition. 31 Crooked tree. 32 lis greatest works aro tho oratorios, and "St. raul." 34 Native of Samoa. 37 Coin slit. 39 To liarter. 41 Minor note. 43 Heboid. 4 1 Itumnulan coins. 46 Paid publicity. 47 Pair, 48 IIIkIi moun tain. 50 stnrflsii. 53 Lion. 54 Low tide. 56 Ascends. 57 Pastries. RlQ Qi&njEiRLJTIARPjAjKS & E. CUYlN'A'POEariN COIl 1CA ' A)V E DJt vBoW DEMOCRATIC XEpBl l i tj era PARTY die CE N s e at jmwip&t IajIwl BiAmAMGiAiubMo IDiOsflTlAlLi&riwl i ND'O WS $ 111 I I doE S? 55 3I 58 "i3 33 55 IP ZZHZI - u. Code Blue Eagle Is Available Now Freed Announces PORTLAND. Ore. (Special) Ore gon business firms which have not yet made application to the stnto NRA compliance division for code blue eagles will find themselves the object of unfair discrimination on the port of the buying public unless they make Immediate arrangements to secure the new recovery Insignia, It was declared today by Edgar Freed. state NBA compliance director. Application cards to be filled out by employers have already been dis tributed. These should be mailed to the state NRA office, as Indicated on the cards, and the new blue caglo will then be forwarded. The Importance of making an early application for the revised Insignia was stressed by the Btate compliance director, who pointed out that the national recovery administration la planning a nationwide campaign of education ahd public Information designed to aid those firms which display tho new emblems. Firms which are entitled to the code in signia, and have neglected making application for their emblems will not share these benefits unless they secure and display the code eagles to inform the buying public of their continued co-operation with the re covery program. Firms which failed to secure appli cation forma for the code eagle may obtain blanks at any postofflcc. The state NRA office, 407 Park Building, Portland, also has a supply of tho application cards which will be for warded to any applicant on request. LION'S SHARE FOR RELIEF, PUBLIC WORKS (Continued From Pago One) lowanccs for veterans and govern ment salaries, tiki a$Wbw Sample fares below indicate how eco nomically you can travel to all parts of the east this summer Three classes of fares to fit to your Vacalion Budget. Round Trip from La Grande Conches Tourist First Clnsa Denver $36.55 42.66 48.2S KiinsM City .... 4505 64.80 08 45 Omaha 41 85 60 25 02.80 Bt. Louis 48.20 67.85 72.30 ChlcilKO 51.20 01.46 70.10 New York 80.00 0U.H5 1 16.20' R.lum limit Oft. 31. i5. Jay limit, tona.r limit itlohlly tilah.f. Nona beyond Oct. 31. Slaaping car chaiga a.lrd. Now ' tail. Cooler Cleaner More Comfortable Air-conditioned Diner, and Obtervotion Car. w,tl Free World'. Fair and National Path booklet, on .equal. J. H. KEENEY, Agent, La Orande, Ore. m2l Jk&JL UNION 1'revlmig I'uz.lo tral Caucnsus. 10 Hack o( tho foot.. 11 He was direc tor of concerts in . 13 To Interpose 16 Hall player, 24 Gems. 25 Deadly, 27 Quiet. 2S To reprove. 30 Feather palms 31 To daub. 33 Preposition. 35 Like. 36 To resound. 3!i Plaster of Paris, 40 Dress. 42 On the lea. 44 Secular. 45 Newspaper paragraph. 47 Nobleman. 49 Nominal value M Sea eaglo. 52 Snnko. A3 Falsehood. 55 Afternoon. 57 Postscript. GS lie was a (l'l.) VKimoAL 1 Changes from worse lo belter 3 To redact. 4 Kcmalo water sprite. 5 Doctor. 6 And. 7 Southeast. S Senior. 9 Person of cen The civilian conservation corpo would got (Hit) f3, 00 O.oOO of the fund proposed today. Tho $100,000,000 tentatively tagged by th president for road construc tion contrast with tho 400,000,000 road authorisation bill recently voted by the house. However, It Is tho opinion of Mr, Roosevelt that planned civil works is a quicker method of providing work relief and spreading government ex penditures and there is every indica tion that he has a renewal of the civil works administration In mind on a more planned bosla thtit the em ergency CWA put quickly into opera tion last winter. Principal Items In the approprla tlon requested today by President RooBovelt follow: General public works-relief, $040,- 905.000, Civilian conservation corps, $285, 000,000. Federal land banks, $76,000,000. Internal revenue bureau for boot legging war, $10,000,000. Miscellaneous, $11,005,000. Total, $1,322,000,000. The president wants discretionary authority in spending tne gonernl public works-relief fund. Nieml Mnthcr'H luy Mr. and Mrs. acne Cates drove In to the valley Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Cotes' mother, Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. Cates, former La Grande residents, have boon liv ing In Enterprise for a few months, since ho was tronsferred to become manager of the McClay storo in that town. Moves Shop The Knitting Shop has moved Into new quarters next door to their for mer location in the Sacajawea Annex. The place now occupied Is tho former location of th Public Market. The corner room will be remodeled for mm mmm .Jill J II r:.. 31" A PACIFIC the extension of the SERA offices. To KnterprlKe Don Holmes, of Enterprise, has re turned to his home after spending a couple of days at the Bouvy hos pital for ear treatment. From ,)(uteph- Mrs. Lawrence Potter who was a patient at the Bouvy hospital over the weekend, was able to return to her home at Joseph Monday. While at the hospital she received eye treat ment. Spends Weekend Mrs. Walter Ott, of Baker, was In La Grande over the weekend visit ing with her dull Kilter, Miss Elizabeth Ott, who la a student nt the Eaitertv Oregon Normal school. Records of tho weather bureau at Athcvlllc, N. C, show snow fell there May 3, 1029. Health Several factors contribute to rheu matic fever. First and foremost Is the Infecting agent, the precise na turo of which Is not definitely estab lished, but the existence of which Is not seriously questioned by anyone. The clinical picture of rheumatic fever, and the various forms of dam age which It does to the heart, norve tissues and other structures of the body, all point to the same conclu sion, that wo are dealing with an in fectious disease. But in addition, other factors apparently contribute. Climate and surroundings bear an important relation and exercise a marked Influence upon the disease. Thus, it Is known that In childhood autumn and spring are seasons when rheumatism occurs more frequently. The Idea has been advanced that the sudden changes in temjwrature dur ing these seasons have a debilitating effect upon the young. These are the months of acute soro throat and of colds. These are tho mouths, therefore, In which children need more careful supervision as to food and clothing. Very Interesting studies made In England, and comparable studies made in the United States, have shown that rheumatic fovcr Is more common among the chlldron of the lower middle class than among those or the upper middle class, the rich or the very poor. Several English Investigators have suggested that many children of tho rich nnd the tho uppor middle class are spared oxposure to the rheumatic fever virus by their attendance nt private schools, instead of the more crowded public schools. To quote one authority's exact words, "Acute rheumatism Is In my experience unusual In the prlvato preparatory school, though far from being unknown." This he accounts for by the numerous precautions taken in private schools to exclude sick children from the classes. Also, these children receive prompt and adequate medical care whenever they are 111. HKItKMTY AND I!.HBTE The old saying, to be forewarned Is to be forearmed. Is as true In medicine as In any other realm. Granted there are certain Individ uals with detectable constitutional weak points, it stands to reason that if we can discover these points of lowered resistance, wo will better be ablo to shield them against undue strain. This is cosily appreciated In the case of dofoctlvo vision, where eye sight Is conserved by abstaining from excesslvo xise of the eyes and by pay ing spec I ill attention to illumination. Wo can make a similar provision In the caso of diabetes. In which a hereditary factor long suspected has been demonstrated In recent years to exist. Tho discovery of Insulin and its phenomenal effectiveness in tho treatment of diabetes has over shadowed the problem of the origin of the disease. This remains unsolved. We know that diabetes Is con nected with the diminution or loss of the power or capacity of tho pan creas to secrete a substance of In ternal secretion called Insulin. But wo do not have final Information on what causes a pancreas to fall behind hi meeting the physiologic demands put upon It. a 'im is Automatically at a fin&er touch ice trays glide from the freezer of the Super Series Frigidaire '34! And here are some ofjthe other features: Automatic defrosting; Lifetime Porcelain inside and out; Sliding Utility Basket; nnd the Frigidaire Servashelf. Nor is tlJtit all! . . . double Hydrator capacity; interior lighting; faster freezing; and extra room for tall bottles. Will ygu come in anifsee what's happened in electric refrigeration? Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. It Is apparent different individuals come Into the world with different. pancreatlo capacities, and Borne be come diabetic because the narrow margin of safety which they carry In their pancreas Is consumed and destroyed by disease. Injury or In fection. Whether an Individual Is liable to such an untoward development can be determined m a measure by in quiry into hU heredity. Twenty-five per cent cf all diabetic patients give a family history of diabetes that is, a more than common number of diabetes cases la found among their blood relatives. The value of this discovery la that susceptible Individuals can exercise special precautions. ; IIAKONNK ROTHSCHILD UK Alt TWO-TONK FROCK PARIS m i The Baronne Robert de Rothschild Is among Parisians who are wearing two-toned frocks this season. She attended a cocktail party wearing a frock or black crepe with white sleeves. With It she wore a back wool coat collared In sliver fox and a little block felt hat-. OI'KKA SINGER WEARS I'OPriKS AT WAIST PARIS (P) Mary McCormJe, opera singer and former wife of Prince Serge Mdlvanl who has been appear ing at the Opera Comlque here, wears a cluster of flame red poppies at the waistline of a rustling block taffeta eveiUng frock. The gown, designed by Motyneux, Ib fashioned with a wide shoulder line which cov ers the upper part of the arm, a slen der hlplino and a full -swishing lower ekirt. FIRE ANNIVERSARY STARTS NEW I1I.AZE DEPUNIAK SPRINGS. Pla. () Members of the local Methodist church say the business of celebrat ing anniversaries can be carried too far. Thirty-four years ago, March 11. 1000, their houso of worship was de stroyed by fire. A new one was built. Flames broke out again In the church March 11 this year. But lit tle damage was done. g) TO. flavor, Vv--v3" lingers longer ' J j' because 'its' j-PUBBVin7a) Schilling is JUST ARRIVED Shipment of New Leonard Electric Refrigerators Due to unprecedented demand for these boxes we have been unable to fill our orders but with this shipment we are pleased to announce we again have a complete stock on hand. Radio & Music Supply Co. Phone Main 805 A l 'If
