La Grande evening observer., May 25, 1934, Image 4

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Friday, May 25, 1934
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser
Hot Under the Collar!
A SUMMONS FOR ME? SAY, I DONT
SEE WHY I HAVE TO HAVE MONEY
WIGGLED OOTTA ME ON ACCOUNT OF
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newnpaper
Phon Miiln 800
FRECKLES... IT ISN'T MY FAULT
THAT HE WAS WORKING For ME
H. W. FREDERICKS .
..PublUber and Oeaeral Manager
WHEN HIS PUMBNESS FINALLY
HAROLD U. PINLAT ,
Bufttneu UanaKer
CAME TO A HEAD.'
Page Four
r I BET IF I WAS l wlDTTxrSrWi k DIRK PLANNED TO SUE FOR 1 IT THE 0.' HOT-HEAD oHIM WHEN HP O
t BADGE OU I v,,i..r J II MR. MASON 1- lrar-nv Jr MfhAjr( ; 7 i II
. think MaufjH ; ma , v , i . - -u- mm'.UM2U. J i i
t 1 II1 1 p . . . ' r I I r-i - y -t K-:-r-. -i - " s-' ' H 19 II -.' ( 'V T I
Published evening, exoeption Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atreet, La
Brand, Oregon,
Entered at the Postofflcs of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Olaaa
, Kail Uatter under act or March a, 1879.
OPPIOIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
j'- OTTY OP LA GRANDE
V at EMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
: The Aaaoclated Pre&t la exclusively entitled to uw (or pubUcatlon
of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
lished hen. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this papor and also the local news herein also are reserved.
r i
National Advertising Representative
jj M. O. MOOENSEN CO., Ino.
Baa Francisco, Los Angeles, SeaKle, Portland, Chicago
; ., Detroit, Now York
GRADUATE AMMTIONS
One of the most interesting surveys ever taken in tin's city
is printed on the front page of today's Ohservor, showing
the ambitions of the menilters of the La Grande JIiL'h school
class of graduates. It is doubly interesting for what it
lists and for what it doesn't list.
or example, none of the girls considered being a house
wife it was stenography, musing, music or the like. That
should arouse the young males of the community to some-
tiling akin to consternation. It would seem, offhand, that
tlie grand old calling of keeping house is headed for the dis
card. We rather imagine however that after awhile some
of ! the stenographers, the nurses, the beauticians and the
secretaries will wind up singing little lots to sleep and hoping
that the biscuits suit friend hubby. Yes, we rather imagine
the old-fashioned customs will go on about the same as usual
Another surprising thing was that only one senior con-
sidered coaching and that senior was a girl, who wrote it
"Physical Ed. Teacher". Maybe the boys fear the "panning'
a coach sometimes gets when his teams take it on the chin!
Visions of our causes being saved in some future decade
by a silver tongued orator out of the 1034 L. II. S. class
vanished a bit when we discovered the young man who
favored public speaking, qualified his choice by adding "or
medicine". At that a doctor gels more attention when lie
speaks than the rank and file of orators!
Seriously speaking, however, it was am;izing how really
practical and modest were the choice of these seniors! There
wasn't a far-fetched ambition in the entire list, and nine
of ten vocations listed sounded completely possible. It causes
us to suspect that these 128 seniors are going out into life
nexc week with, their eyes completely openambitious to do
the best they can, yet unwilling to hitch their wagon to a
s,tar until they find out just how well the wheels are greased
arid the road is open.
Award Letters At (
Assembly at L. II. S.
(Continued Frum Page One)
rcynolds. Homer Snldor, Don SOU.
lMvo' 'Htnddnrrl, Lwdlo Sullivan,
Cecil Wnlclcn. Tom Zlvkovtch. Base
ball: Hob Amoldus, Arlyn Beak,
John DICK". Wayne lloodcrham. Pn'd
Leonard, Hud Reynold-, Morrla Rob
ertson, Don Stltt, Cecil Waltlcn,
Charles Young. Tom Zlvkovlch. ; j
Dcdiotos last yt'ar of clcglblllty
for this Hport. it'.
They Solved the Gettle Kidnaping
1 JK
i i. . y . ' L
V
ill ; 1 3 lX .
Their FlVIlt Ao-ninsf Dprirh Stirrprl "Wpw Vn,lr ll l,r n r..nn,l Wnman New I "
j , ' I . trie Weather District Vice Oracle
I j v ' I I . Jf0'l.' WKATIIKK FOI(i:i',ST (Continued "FronT Page One)
I j . I I JW' ' I Orefion: Loral thunderstorms in
t J". k : . moiiiituliis liHln.v; rluiidy tonight and
I j,' ,..m.- ' w :: Satunlay, eonlliiuefl mild; gentle to
v' V v f , y""-: miMli'rale north und norlhwcht winds
sfW" I j" ofMmre.
y-" A ' I T LOCAL UKATlll:il
S& 4,m ' J. "A. b y' 1 ' Thursday: Slaxl.nuiu HI, minimum
t SA T" T" .f f J i.1 ' S8 above. Partly ,l,.udv.
Si ' Mifh ' V' V. '" T""",: Mll""""n r,B' ' ''-
R " "V-LSWii "Alt I I f
Now york a heart ens big city? Maybe Tot It took the dramatic battle of two s!-months-o1d twins
against dea h to at Ir a great metropolis to lta deepest Instincts of sympathy. For while Rob Barry
(left) and his brother Hobs (right) were lighting pneumonia In their impoverished Brooklyn home
men. women and children prayed in tho street for their recovery, volunteers supplied needed oxygen
teuls, pollco and nurses worked In relays administering oxygen. But Rob succumbed a year from the
day bis parents lost their lirst sot of twins from pneumonia.
COMMITTEE
( FINDS NEED
FOR RELIEF
(Continued Prom Pnge One)
county Juttee of Union county, unci
ity miuMKcr of La Grande, wltth to
iij)cul to tho jwopl for their whole
lututett support of efforts of a local
committee to ftocuro help for the con
tinuance of the Salvation Army work
n this community. For kohio years
rve have been obfM.rvliiK the work of
this organization but during the past
car, more than ever, wo have been
Impressed with Us unselfish motive
In admlulKterluK to tho necd of the
csb fortunate. We therefore, heartily
endorse this program of endeavor and
feel assured that every dollar donated
will bo faithfully used in a most ef
fective way to meet tho urgent need.
A. McAllister, City of 1 41 Orande.
U. CI. Couch, Judn;c of Union Co."
Calls nro to b made by workers In
tiio next few days In an effort to de
termine what can be uparcd by the
public toward financing this relief
work which Is the 30I0 source forauch
relief given. As for federal aid, ef
forts are continuing to determine li
L, Grande relief work Is receiving the
full benefit It should derive from
federal funds.
II. E. Coolidge Is New
Manager Big' District
(Continued Prom Page One)
Tom Bruce, who came Into tho agency
force n year ago and who has made a
remarkablo record as an Insurance
underwriter and, In tho post few
months, as assistant district manager
in this dlfitrlct, will go to Spoknns
as assistant manager with Mr. Cool
idge. Mr. Bruce will leavo La Grande
for Spokane about, tho first of June
or beforo and Mr. Coolidge will-'fbl-
low as soon after as possible after
cleaning up tho busiiwi.lfi lin- iu
this district for the "ccfliffiirnyv) Wl
following the agrncy moeflng tylih
is to be held at Jjewiston on- ttun 4
and 5.
Pred N. Fox, of Union, Ore., now
assistant cashier of the First National
bank at Union, who with his wife,
Vera Fox, has made an outstanding
record during the post year in this
district, has been named as district
manager to succeed Mr. Coolidge.
TO PLAN FOR
PIONEER MEET
Members of the Sons and Daugh
ters of Union County Pioneers asso
ciation are calling a meeting for Sat
urday afternoon, the purpose of the
meeting being to formulate plans for
this year's pioneer picnic. J. E. Reyn
olds Is the president and he calls
the meeting for 2:30 o'clock In the
city hall.
lodge staging the floor work. The
past oracles in charge were Bertha
White, La Grande, oracle; Ida Elder,
Freewater, vice oracle; Flora MacFar
lane, Baker, past oracle; Marietta
Jones, Freewater, chancellor; Nell
Fryar, Baker, marshal; Jennie Mit
chell. Baker, assistant marshal; Mary
Chrlstlanson, Baker, recorder; Frances
Casehcer, Baker, receiver; past Free
water oracles, Inner and outer sent
inel; La Grande past oracle, musi
cian; Helen Leasy, Baker, faith; Win
nie Bowman, Baker, courage; Mabel
Ragsdale, Baker, modesty; Rosa Scott.
Baker, unselfishness; ZeJla Edwards,
Baker, endurance.
Tho Newark, N. J., airport holds
the record for number of passengers
an damount of mall loaded and unloaded.
Schilling
Like a fine perfume
botk delicate and strong".
The exquisite flavor of
SchillingVanilla
PURE is just that.
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts -
NELSON 9?
Gib StokktrTo Manage
La Grande Ball Club
(Continued From Page One)
"but have had some tough breaks
with the experience they have under
their belts, and with the addition of
a seasoned player or two, I expect the
squad to make a much better show
ing the second half of tho season
than they did the first half. In my
opinion they have a splendid chance
of coppiug;i.off the last half champ
ionship," T T t - r.ri r
"A immberwdf ichurehe1B lumnolly
observe tho fifth Sunday atter Eas
ter as "Rural Lifo Sunday."-
tit
' DoU'cilve Lieutenunts W. U. Hums. It'll, unci 11. 1. Cii'iliardt. ol tho
Los Angeles police department, had James Kirk under surveillance for
'n month as a bank robbery suspect. They installed a dictograph in
Kirk's room, listened constantly lor weeks- and uncovered the clues
- 'lending to rescue of William F. (icttle without rnnsoin pnyni'-iU, and
arrest of three men und two women.
Jill
FLOOR COVERINGS
P53
-TWO THINGS TO KUMKMISKR.
I'V 10 ST
RiJTT M V
StiOilP
WORRY!
IUhMLMIiKlv that tho man worth wliiU- is tho man
who can smilo whon ovorythinn jrm-s doaii uiodk.
21tKMFMi:KR that you'iv ,loa,l rioht whon vnu
come lioio. (I.iod nsod oars that will j;ivo .voai.s of
(lopondaMe norvice.
1!12S DoiIjjo So.ian
V,)?A Ford Tudor Sodan
"r.uyinpr Safely Moans Buying of a roliaMo Doalor"
7
For Your Approval - Smart New Styles in
Gold Seal Products
Tho now dosiitiis in Cold Soal yard jrootls and iurs are tho most colorful in
history. C'omo in and soo thorn. Th iv are the smartest floors that anyone
over walked on. Practical loo, with their spot-proof easily cleaned surface.
GOLD SEAL C0NG0LEUM
The same heavy quality as the famous Gol l Seal Rugs. G ft. wide.
GOLD SEAL INLAID LINOLEUM
Per lUiiming ft.
$19.19
Good heavy quality in now patterns - Smo th Poalox finish. Per Tluntiiiip ft.Ja
Comime Inlaid Linoleum of standard makes. F.uy those at the price of
ordinary print linoleum.
wM L, tm, h
LY AS
NO matter how mechanically perfect
your car, you are traveling on dan
gerous ground if your tires are badly worn.
Don't take chances another day. Drive in
now and let us equip your car with new
Firestones, for safe, trouble-free, econom
ical motoring.
COURIER TYPE TIRES
i-y $
4.50x21
.20
4.75x19
CENTU51Y PROGRESS
TYPE
4 Ply
$7.06
7.31
7.78
8.34
8.60
9.27
10.20
10.15
10.45
10.66
4.50 x 20
4.50 x 21
4.75 x 19
5.00 x 19
5.00 x 20
5.25 x IS
5.25 x 21
5.50 x 17
5.50 x IS
5.50 x 19
4.40 x 21
4.50 x 20
4.50 x 21
4.75 x 19
5.00 x 19
5.00 x 21
5.25 x IS
5.25 x 21
5.50 x 18
5.50 x 19
OLDFIELD
TYPE
4 Ply
$5.70
6.20
6.50
8.70
7.40
7.90
8.35
9.10
9.25
9.70
WE WILL 5.50 x
TRADE to
17, Tires, Tubes and Wheels
Make Your Car Modern.
YOU WANT TO BUY
o USED TIRES -SEE US!
TZGERALD'
IP w. m w i m ' motor
A FURNITURE COMPANY
CO.
4th and Adanw
'Pl'.VIlU I MrllMrnirinti rt. r tr. r imn
Phone Main 500
I I