La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1934, Image 2

Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, June l$ 1,934:
(Incorporated) WA
An Independent Newspaper
Phone Main $00
B. W. FREDERICKS .
-Publisher and -General Manager
HAROLD U. PIN LAY ,
Business Manager
Published evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxtb street, I
Grande, Oregon.
Intend at the Postofflee of La Orande, Oregon, aa Beoond Olaa
Mali Matter under act of Karen 3, 1678.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TBM
CITY OF LA O.RANDI
. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pnae la eicluslTely entitled to use for publication
of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
llahed bare. All rights of republication of special dispatches la
this paper and also the local newa herein alao are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENSEN CO, Ino.
San Pranolaco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
The Weather
WEATIIP.lt FORECAST
Oregon: fair tonight and Tuesday
but with some clouillnrwt on eou.t;
cooler tonight In exlreine east por
tion: .warmer (Tuewuiy 'III soutli unJ
east portions; muilerute northwest
wind offshore.
LOCAL WEATHER
Haturrtay: Minimum 48, 7 o. m. BO,
nun 1 in inn 78. Northwest winds, clear.
Huiuluy: Minimum 48, 7 u. m. tli,
maximum Ut. Houllieust winds, clear.
Monday: Minimum B7, 7 a. in. 00.
Northwet winds, partly cloudy.
Drive to Kesort
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klein and son.
Jams, Mrs. Klein's mother, Mrs. Bill
ings, 'of Everett, Wash., and her aunt,
Mrs. Surah Wallace, of Minneapolis,
drove to Wallowa Lake Sunday for a
day's outing at the Wonderland.
TUB WHONW WAY FOR RECOVERY
The fellow who goes around aftor a wild party and attemptB to figure
out Just how much tho whole Jamboree costs everybody has no easy task
on his hands. 'Probably Its a bit too early to start doing that In tho present
strike situation over the country. All tho parties are fur from over yei,
ln fact the neighbors liavon't even stopped yelling for the pollco. But It
has gone far enough In aome Instances to get a pretty fulr line on expenses,
. Take Toledo, Ohio, for instance. Toledo hu paid plenty for Its strike.
It Is out at the pocket ' considerably for the expenses of police work.
lot of perfectly Innocent Toledo citizens saw their windows broken, their
homes surrounded by scenes of pitched battle, their rest disturbed ana
the usual tenor of their lives disrupted. Some of them got their heads
split open as well. Then tho taxpayers of Ohio have a bill to meet for
those 000 national guardsmen, -those truckloads of tear gas bombs, etc.
The regular workers at the factory where the strlko was held are out at
the pocket, too. They lost many weeks wages; their wives and children
could probably give a pretty graphic description of what It cost tnem.
Nor have tho atockholders In the factory company gained anything.
coat money to fight that strike. .Borne- of It will bo paid by the afore
mentioned Toledo and Ohio taxpnyors: a lot of It will como out of 'the
comnanv treasury. Strlkos. like everything else, tako llnonccs. Thore
a pay off. oven though It bo all Iokscb, from both sides and you cnn'l
pay off with old pokor chips.
Who then won anything out of the strike. The answer Is obvious; no
body at all. Like others before it, despite pcrhops some moral victories
dcpondlng upon tho opinion of one side or 'the other, it was a ratner ox
nonslvo luxury. If that bo tho proper word.
Tho right of workers to organize for their protection In employment IS
not denied. Man has a right to decent wages In return for nis looors. un
scruplous employers should be brought Into line to give decent wage In
proportion to value of labor received. Tho present situation In some spots
over the country Is probably not to bo blamed any more upon the workera
than upon employers. Both have 'their sides to each question and each are
- couallv suro of tho righteousness of their Individual claims.
Tho strike has for some tlmo boen tho principal weapon of tho organised
worker to brlnir about his desires for Improvement In his working conai
tlon. In some Instances such attitude in tho past has been more than
Justified against cortaln typcB of employers. Even more harsh mensures
might havo mot with general approval against certain selfish and greedy
tvnes of those who had employment to glvo. On tho other hand too, thero
has always been among tho organized workers certain Individuals who for
their own personal gain havo, without fair recognition or employers nonesc
endeavors, stirred up trouble without real foundation.
Strikes should not bo a nocossory force In tho adjustments of today.
Business, on tho first logs of rocovery, can receive n sot back through
such demonstration that may make further progress Impossible and all,
employer and employee alike, suffer sorlous consequence. Tho striker may
gain his point or tho employer consider a victory only to find that In tho
Interim tho business that mado tho wheels go round for labor and profit
have denarted to other fields.
It would soom that In those days of reconstruction the hardest and most
protracted kind .of negotiation in tho long run would bo far cnenpor ana
simpler than the atrlko. Moral points may bo galnod but tho losses of
hoth sides durum tho nerlod novor havo or con bo regained.
Arbitration, ' backed with power to force equal and Just rights for both
parties concerned and Imposslblo of projudlco or favor to any uut reason
nbin demands of either side, should bo itho ordorof the day. Bano, sen
slblo and practical minds Injected for Judgement Into all cases, should
not bo Imposslblo to find as boards of final nottlemont.
,Duys when long dormant :wlicels of 'industry) uro again anxious to turn
oro not days for bickerings and arguments that tend to grasp 'their spokos
and retard progress so 'necessary to tho economic advancement of on entire
nation. Settlement of present disputes between labor and Industry niUBt
bo swift and sure or neither ono may nave the opportunity to return
to the work there Is now to do.
OCAI
lU'turn Prom Purtluml
.Ben. Noycs. accompanied1 by hla son,
Arlo Noycs, and Ned Jones, TOturncd
the Infit of tho wwk from Portlimil
where they had boon vlflltlntf mm at-
tendlmj thoHoue Fuslivnl uinco Bun-
day.
On Vacation
Mrs. Llla -Matt. aUnoKiriplicr In
the law olfice of Qreon and I lota, will
havo her annual vacation during the
next two weeks.
To lNrtln mi
Mr. and Mrs. IT, E. Dixon and
daughter,-Margaret, and sun, Howard,
nro upending a few any. In Portland.
Mr. Dixon will attend the wmlona or
the grand lotlgo of tho Knight, ot
Pythian lodge. Mr. mid Mrs. Dixon
and Howard expect to roturu to ha.
Grando Thursday, hut MIrr Margaret
oxpccUi to remain for a longer vlult
with an aunt.
code. A mcotlnK f tho cotto author
ity Is to bo Held in tm state capita:
beginning today.
In Honored
Word haa ibeen received 1 u U
Orande of tho appointment at tho
recent meeting of tho Masonic grand
lodge, of C. P. Hutchcns of this city
as district deputy for this section. Mr.
HutchenB has been a prominent
member of the local blue lodge for a
number of years.
IliiidiicKH Visitor
H. M. Guudcrson, of Portland, is
upending wveral days In Ia Grande
on business.
At Walla Walla t
Carl Helm Is spending a few diiy.s
at Walla Walla where ho expect to
attend the diamond Jubilee celebra
tion Which wa.s held there.. Ho will
remttln for a few days (hiring which
ho will attend commencement exer
cises at Whitman college, which la
his Alma Mater. Ills son, Cnrl Jr.,
Is also a student at Whitman.
To Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. 8. It. Zlon and
daughter, Jnnctta, and Mr. and Mm.
H. W. Guthrie drove to Witlla Walla
Sunriny and spent tli0 diiy visiting
relatives and friends.
New Jersey Visitor
E. Wcdhoff whoso homo is at
Elizabeth, N. J., Is registered at a lo
cal hotel while transacting business
hero.
From Tho Dalle
Mr. and Mra. T. F. Madden, or Tho
Dalles, arc tninsuctlng bualncus In La
Grando.
From Idaho
Mrs, E, C. ViUiIUpper nnd Mrs. V
W. McMann, both of Buhl, Idaho, are
spending a few cliiys In La anuido
To Seattle
Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller and
daughtvr, .Marcia, left ytwtcrday
morning for Weattlc whero Mrs. Mil
ler will ntteud the mimmer aeaslons
of the flchool of music of the Uni
versity ur Washington.
Itetnrii
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bennett hnve
returned to their home hero follow
ing a two weeks visit to tho Oregon
unci Washington coasts. 'Mr. Bennett,
who Is principal of Rlverla school.
expects to enroll In the speclci! two
weeks session of ICON which begins
tod ii y.
Leaves
H. E. Coolldge left Bntuday for Spo-
knne whero he will mako his home In
tho future, having been transferred
there by the insurance company with
which ho Is employed.
To IVmllctoit
. Miss ' Kva KiggH Is spending several
duys In rendleton visiting friends.
Vm-nltnn Trip
Miss Natello Rtiert loft yesterdtiy for
Portlmut where she will visit with
her brother, Carl Bbert for a short
tlmo. a ho will then go to Seattle
whero she will send the remainder
of the summer vacation with her sla
te who makes her home there.
It (turn
Colon It. Kbcrhnrd s:.d J. H. Diehl
hnve returnwl to llicir homos here
following several days spent In Port
land where they attended tho Ma
sonic, grand lodge. Mr. Dlehl is wor
shipful master of the Ia Grande Ma
sonic lodge.
At Salem
Mrs. F. L. Shepherd left Satur
day for Salem where he will spend
several day transacting business In
Dwelling Hunt!
A dwelling owned by Ernie Busch.
north of the city park, was complete.
Iy destroyed by flrv Vrlday night.' No
estimate hna been yet made of the
loss. The city fire department was
not culled.
YMtliij nt Avery'
jMra. Amanda Kuutz, of Twin Falls,
Ida., arrived In La Grando during the
weekend and Is a guest at home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Avery.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
July
Sept.
Dec.
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open . HlEb Low
. .03 1-3 ..- 43
. -3.W .03
WAQ'-'A .B5
.9fi4
CHICAGO CORN -
July . 157 .Bfl ,B7 .88 .39
Kept. hVh&M .go Jj88 MoyHyt
Dec. ,5Hi4 .C0B .08' .t!4
July
Kept.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open Hijrh .. Low
... .?((', .7(1'
... ,7(1", . .70 ,7fi4
,7fi i
La Grande Town Team
Noses Out Halfway Club
(Continued From Page One)
Keturns to Im Grande
Mrs. D. J. Kim me 11 roturned Bun
day ovonlng to hor homo in La
Grande from Harrisburg, Oro., where
she has been visiting hor daughter-in-law,
Mrs. C. C. Klmmoll as well as
at other points In Western Oregon.
-Chamber To,Meet "
A luncheon meeting of the La
Orande chamber of commerce will be
held Tuesday noon at the La Grande
hotel. It was announced today toy
Lynn Larson, secretary. The luncheon
will be entirely given over to discus
sion of plans for the forthcoming
celebration, and a report of progress.
Eaglm Hold Picnic
l Nino members of tho La Grande
aerie- of tho Fraternal Order of Eagles
attended tho Joint picnic of the Pen
dleton and La Grando lodges which
wa held at Mcacham yesterday. A
picnic dinner was served at I o'clock,
after which tho main feature or the
afternoon was a baseball game be
tween tho Eagles teams of Pendleton
and M each am.
Ucrtf For Nunimer
Elbert R. -Snider arrived In La
Grande yesterday from Portland and
will spend tho summor with his
grandparonU, Mr. and - Mm E. R.
Head.
From Wa lla WW In ;
' Mr. and Mrs. Bert'Pnrlott spent 'the
weekend In La Grando visiting with,
tholr son and daughter-in-law, "Mr.
and Mrs. L. R, Parlett, from their,
homo at Walla Walla.
the first 14 La Grande batsmen to
face him and apparently having
them fooled completely.
However, In the first half of the
sixth Inning, tho La Granders began
to solvo Alexanders fast ball, and as
result of Evans, Don Wilson and
Nolson clouting out a base knock
a -piece, tied the score at 2-all. Court
ney, working nicely for the La Orande
squad, kept the Halfway batter com
pletely off-balance, and considerably
baffled with his fast ball and curves.
In tho seventh frame the La Orande
squad put the game on the proverbial
Ice, when Chuck Wilson singled and
after Martin fifed out to center, and
Courtney whirred, Evans stepped up
to the platter and smashed a resound
ing double to deep left field scoring
Wilson.
With the exception of the hurlers,
the La Grande team played consider
ably better ball than Halfway, and
Courtney and Alexander were work
ing about even. Alexander struck
out 16, but Courtney was making the
Halfway batters hit weakly to the In
field the La Grande Infield backed
him '- up splendidly turning in 16
assists, with but one error, which was
a low throw by Hyde, to first baso,
after two men were out and did not
prove costly.
Next Saturday afternoon the La
Grando squad Is scheduled to tangle
In a non-league game with the CCC
Camp 163S Illlnl Emigrants first team
from Emigrant Springs. The first
time those teams met the invaders
walked off on the long end of an 8
to 4 score. Then1 next Sunday the
local squad will again- play on Its
home diamond In a Blue Mountain
League game when tho strong Pleasj
ant Grove Orange nine from Imbler
wlll como here.
LaGrando ...... 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3
Halfway 02 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
STOCK EXCHANGE
HAS LITTLE TRADE
NEW YORK, June 18 W Stocks
shuffled about hesitantly today and
price changes, :on - the .whole, were
narrow and nieanlngTeeo. While sev
eral Issues developed firmness, and
some new highs for the.year were re
corded, there were a number of weak
spots in evidence. - The'closlng was
Irregular. -Dullness predominated and
transfers approximated only 636,000
ahares. (
Today's closing prices:
Air Rcduc 101
Al. Chem. and Dye -141
Am. Can -. - 09
A. T. and T. 116
Beth. Steel - 36V4
Chrysler 43
Col. Oas and Elec
Coml. Solv - 244
General Motors 33
Jqhns Mansvllle 66
Libbey-O-Ford 33
Liggett and Myers B D84
Montgomery Ward 28
Nat. Distill 2614
J. C. Penney 62
Pub. Service of N. J 39
Southern Pacific 28
St. Oil of Cal ...... 6
St. Oil of N. J 47 14
Union Pacific 126
United Alrcrart 21
United Corp 6
U. S. Indus. Alco 44
U. S. Steel - - 42
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
sursuant to an Act of the Legislative
Assembly of the State of Oregon, ap
proved February 25. 1889, the follow
ing county warrants, which were Is
sued more than seven years prior to
the 1st 'day of July, 1934, and which
VlsllM. Brother
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Thompson,
of Portland, are spending a few days
In La. Grande visiting Mr. Thompson's
brother, .M. Thompson, ;and family.
Sterling Thompson Is credit manager
for the J.'K. Gill company and Is en-
Joying his nnnlal vacation.
ItoturiiH To Ik'IKl
Mrs. Tom Kill has roturned to her
homo at Bend following a visit In La
Grundo at tho Henry Hill home.
llonii From School ' ,
Russell Nelson has returned to his
homo hero and will spend tho sum
mer vacation with his parents. He
has been attending Whitman -college
and his mother, Mra. A. W. Nelson,
drove to Walla Walla for him Satur
day afternoon.
ltd it run llom
Miss Anna Ashbaugh returned yes-
torday to her hornet at Oakland, Cal.,
artcr having spent sovoral weeks visit
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel
M, Ashbaugh.
From Baker-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and
laughter, Kathleen, spent tho day in
La Grando yestordny vlultlng Mrs.
Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Nelson, Tho Murray's make their
homo at Bake.
Townspeople Are Asked .1
To Report Extra Rooms
(Continued from rage one) .
as soon as possible at the Williamson
and Berry real estate offico Just west
of tho First National bank on Adams.
Rates offectlvo during the cclebra
tloirwlll be ono dollar for single per
sons and two dollars for two persons.
providing the rooms have 'bath priv
ileges. Adjustment of the date to
Individual conditions will ' bo mado.
With the Eastern Oregon Normal
school out for tho summer, It is ex
pected that many homes that take In
student roomers will be available.
Regular rooming houses will probably
'be canvassed, -but private rcdldencjjs
aro askeu to come and register their
facilities voluntarily.
It Is hoped by the committee that
a thorough registration or rooms will
not only enable more convenience for
visitors, and a means of locating peo
pie here for the celebration, but also
afford local homeowners a chancy to
earn a little money and support the
celebration committee.
Bid on Grand Coulee
Totals $29,339,301.50
SPOKANE, Wash., June 18 (P) A
low bid of '920,339.301.60 was sub
mitted today by Silas Mason Com
pany,, Inc., New .York for construc
tion of tho grand Coulee power dam
in tho .Columbia river -went of here.
Six Companies, Inc., builders of the
Boulder dam in tho Colorado river,
submlted the second low bid (34,656,
682. No other bids were submitted.
Juniors Lose In Opening
Game to Walla Walla 9-3
(Continued Prom Tage One)
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Stone, ot Spo
kane, nro vlsltlns with their son-ln-lnw
niul ftntiKhtt'r, Mr. nnd Mrs. M.
M. Christens!!, Tor n few days.
Snitill Ktre lleporletl
Hho local flro dopnrtinent answered
n alarm : this inornl:iK nt 1820 Z
street, whero a winall fire occurred In
the home of H. 'D. -Hendel. A pan of
grease In the oven cailKht fire, and
aomo ' curtains wero burned. Mrs.
ttentic! suffered sllKht burns and
singed hair.
A number of American Express
travelers -choques, stolen -In 6eattlc
recently, arc reported circulating In
Oregon. They havo appeared In
EUKcno and other points and are apt
to bo presented here.
Ia Orande pcoplo are warned to
be on the lookout tor those chcoks.
to 8-3. but another Walla Walla run
In the ninth restored the six-run lend
and the locals went out one-two-thrcc'ta
their last chance.
Walla Walla 420 020 001-9
La Grande 010 000 200 '3
Dote issued
Duly 1, 1825
July 1, 1929
Nov. 4, 1925
Deo. a, 1929
Dec. 3. 1025
Feb. 4, 1928
Fob. 4, 1928
Mar. 4, 1926
May 6, 1828
May 6, 1928
May 6. 1928
June 2, 1928
June 2, 1928
June 2, 1926
June 2, 1926
June 2, 1928
July 7, 1926
July 7, 1928
July 7. 1926
Aug. 4, 1826
Aug. 4, 1826
Aug. 4, 1926
Aug. 4, 1926
Sept. 1, 1828
Oct. 6, 1926
Nov. 3, 1026
Nov. 3, 1926
Nov. 3. 1926
Fob.'2, 1927
Feb. 2. 1027
Feb. 2, 1927
Feb. 2, 1927
united by terrorism were denounced
by the vice chancellor, who also serves
as minister of air. , i
He criticized the attempt to have
one polltloal party rule 'Germany,
lnstoad of making the new -Germany
the real peoples' 'State." Von 'Papen
frankly admitted that "the Reich's
government Is not deceiving Itself
about the fact that the relch treas
ure of confldoneo which the German
people bestowed upon It la In danger.'
the County TcaBurer If presented for
payment wlthla sixty days Ironi July
i.i iod- andf It said warrants, or,
any of them, are not so presented for
payment within sixty daya from Jvjy
1st, 1934, they will be cancelled by
the County Court and payment there
of will be thereafter refused.
Amount
1.70
1.70
2.20
1.20
1.20
I 3.00
3.40
,' 8.20
2.20
2.20
6.50
1.70
1.70
' 1.70
1.70
1.70
220
1.20
1.90
6.10
1.20
1.20
6.10
1.70
1.20
2.20
4.50
1.20
3.80
1.70
1.70
10.46
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Coutlty Court, this the 11th, day of
June, 1934.
C. K. MCCORMICK, County Clerk.
June 11-18-29.
Number Favor of
CIENKUAI. FUND
1358 W. J. Harper
1360 Harry Huffman
1950 M. 8. Holman
2109 Mrs. Chester Thompson
2110 B. H. Baker
270 H. A. ZurbrlcK
279 J. M. Barnett
903 Bernlco James
878 Vera Hamlin
880 Mildred Thompson
920 Dora Moyera
1212 Reuben Bevcrldgo '
1263 Cnas. Martin
1272 Dayton Stoddard '
1373 Mrs. Dorothy McKenzlo
1274 Hllma Shern
1670 T. H. Blgham
1533 Charles A. Blngaman '
1605 David Engstrom.
1757 , Glen Graham
1787 J. Stewart
1780 William Stroober
' 1820 Otto Garrett
1837" Richard Schalkey
. 2049 E. Sewell
2234 t Frank lovely
2236 . Frank E. Brown
2249 A. T. Ingram
150 , James Nelson -
167 Ross Kern '
160 R. h. Williams
JIOAO Fl'NI)
90 Henry Miller
posed.
.1
Mrs. -Robert A.
Thurston.
8-18-1 tp.
POK.TI.ANI L1VKHTOCK
PORTLAND, Juno 18 W) Cattle:
2400: calves 129; 10c higher.
Steers: Good common and medium.
W.10 m 0.60; heifers, common and
medium, (3.00 C4.80: cows, good.
common and medium, $290 1st $3.78;
low cutter and cutter, .81.600 $2.60;
bulls, good and choice, $325 $3.50;
cutter, common and medium, $2.50c?
$3.25; vealere, good and choice, $4.00
& $5.25; cull, common and medium.
$2.00iii4.50; calves,. good and choloo,
$3.60 $5.26;' common- and medium,
$2.00 (&$4.0O.
Hogs: 2000;! 1.00f $1.25 higher for
butchers, 76c higher forpaoklng bows;
lightweight, good and choice, $4.50
$5.50: medium 'weight, ; good and
choice, $4.79 $5.50: heavyweight,
good and 'choice, $4.10$4.76; pack
ing sows, good, -$3.15($3.75; feeder
and stockcr pigs, good and choice,
$3.75i?$4.25. '
Sheep: 1600; fully steady; spring
lambs,. good and choice, -$0.60ft.$7.00;
medium, 5.50(rf $8.60; yearling weth
ers, $3.25 $4.75; -owes, .good and,
choice, $1.50i$2.00; common and me
dium, 76c$1.75.
4-H Club Leaders
" To Discuss Plans
(Continued From Page One)
MANY KILLED
IN EXPIX)SION
OF GAS TANKS
(Continued rrcxn Page On.
In tho foundary department of
ho Ford Motor Co. Five of the ln-
urecl may die. Harry Bennett, head
of the service department ot tho Foul
omiany, said a nnphlkio tank spill-
overflowing onto hot metal be
low the balcony on which the tank
rested. The molten metal exploded,
hp said, covering the workmen.
Two hundred men were In the de
partment, but all except tho thirteen
escaped, injury
( UdHmva Uike
Ur. and Mrn. V, 1,. Italhlon and fim.
Ily drove to Wullowa L-nke yeMrrduy
where thoy were kupaU at "Irfike
vlew" brnutltut home ot Mr. Hector
McDonald.
from MtNiUle
The Mi sues Thelma Whuley and
Florence Day rrtunuil Saturday eve
ning from tktaiU and Topentsh.
Wash., where thoy have been iwnd-
connectloa with the new trucking lug their vacation.
TWO MAJOR
HILLS HOLD UP
CONGRESS END
(Continued From Pago Ono)
close touch with Capitol Hill, ai.thor
lahiff the announcement that he did
not want the rait labor bill so much
as to delay Adjournment further.
An ajrreoment on the admlnstra
Hon housing bill was finally reached
today by conferees lor the house and
wnate, removing one of the previous
obstacles to adjournment of congress.
Woodell Connection
In Reunion "Sunday
Tho annual reunion of tho Woodell
connection will be held Sunday, June
24 at the Riverside Park In La Grande
and to this will como members of the
Woodell connection, their famlllcB and
a few Invited guests. This clan Is I
one of the largest of the pioneer i
groups which came Into the Orande
Ronde valley at a very early day.
most of the relatives today being of
tho two families tho Woodcll's and
the Wiitlslnger's.
Tho reunion Is called for 10 o'clock
In tho morning with the business
meeting, the family dinner at mtd-
dny and a program In tho afternoon
being the major features. It Is un
dcrntood thnt Mrs. Tom Wallslngcr.
fnmlly historian, will have e contin
uation of tho history of the family
on which she has been working for
some years.
at these summer schools Is Invalu
able both to the club members In
attondanco and tho clubs repre
sented. Leaders of this work In Un
ion county believe that moro young
people should be taking advantago of
tho excellent Instruction received
here,
The moetlng Wednesday evening Is
open to all club leaders of the county,
both of agricultural and home econ
omics clubs.
VON PAPEN IN
BOLD STROKE
AGAINST NAZI
(Continued From Pago One)
Young Democrats To
Meet on Wednesday
A meeting of the Young Demo
cratic league Is to be held Wednesday
evening, June 20 at 8:00 o'clock In
tho Junior ballroom at the Sacaja
wca Inn. There will be talks by poli
tic leaders and a debate on a crtln
ent subject, this speaking program
to be followed by a free dance.
All Democrats and their friends aro
unred to tie present.
It's Playtime
for the Kiddies
We suggest Teter-Totters. sand
boxes, turning poles, slides and
play houses.
Only a few gallon cans of
Sar Vnrnlsh left.
1.35
Heavy 4-ft. Field Fence
5tc per rod
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. Q. Sawyer
Farmers Friendly Headquarters
must not be published In Ocrmany.
Von Papen challcneged the Nazi
regime's claims that It must impose
Its will In the realm, of religion and
severely criticized muzzling of the
press.
Von Papen warned against radical
Socialist experiments, asserting they
held tho possibility of a now "class
war." Excessive use of slogans and
the belief that the pcoplo might bo
y LIS em
mam
MOSQUITOES
FLIES -ROACHES
MOTHS -FLEAS
ANTS -GNATS
HUtit upon.
STANDARD OIL
0R0NITE
m.
0R0NITE
Pfly
SPRAY
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column nul
be In tj-t 1.1m,
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Special low rates to those register
ing now. Charles Mixer, B. M., M. M.
Formerly of Chicago Conservatory ot
Muslo. Studios In La Orande hotel.
6-13-12 t
1 Window and wallpaper cleaning.
Paint washing and scraping. Floor
waalng. Phono 65B J, 1-7.1 mp,
CLEAN
Young spring house cleaning will
be a pleasure to you If you Clean
your woodwork with OLEA-NALL. the
universal cleaner. Havo Richardson's
tell you how to save both tune and
money In your house cleaning with
CLEA-NALL sold by Richardson's Art
and Ollt Shop. 8--t t.
NEW LAMPS ' '
The very latest things In Table
Lamps and new shades at especially
low prices aro now being shown at
Richardson's Art and Olft Shop,
M-t f.
' Cinnamon
Has more fiavor.'lots of it!
I ( ) I (
Makes 'o lot of difference in
, (. I ). I '
apple pie or cinnamon toaiL
v t. '
PARTS
SERVICE
89
of Perfect
Of 4110 orders for "Cater
pillar" parts received in
our two stores in 1933, we
filled completely from our
own stocks 3588 251 were
partly filled. " '
Do you know another
machinery dealer who of
fers so high a standard of
service ?
BUNTING
Tractor Co.
f f " v,,f foiwTimhoMin ' II ' PURE IC
I aPt i I world rccordj on rod I
k t3 I tKl tritkt wnd txche I
' tfr' PjfcJLArf H'1 P" I
jg peed and endurance. g
HIGH SPEED TYPE
AUTHORITATIVE VIOLIN I.KSSONS
.Leo C. Bryant, European and Am-,
erlcan trained. Accredited teacher.
Reasonable rates. Studio E. O. School
of Music. . 0-18-1 t.
DAJTCE
Mon., Wed., and Sat. -Men
Ladles free. .Cass Beer Garden.
6-18-1' t.
25c,
This Is to notify 'all persons who
have used the private property of
Mrs. R. A. Thurston, to desist now
from further annoyances or oe ojc-
1 SIZE PRICE .SIZE PRICE
4.75-198.65 6.00-18 H.D. 15.55
5.25.18 10.30 6.50-19 H.D. 18.45
5.50-17 11.30 6.5O-20H.D. 18.70
6.00-17 12.80 7.00-18 H.D. 20.75
Perkins
Motor Co.
Fourth & Adams
Phone Main 500
SPLINTERS
Published by
VAN 'PETTEN LUMBER CO.
Hugh Leonard, Editor
The Old Philosopher
says thnt it's mighty
dnngerous to postpone
your wedding until
times get normal, as
you're liable to get
normal yourself.
We stilt hnve a few
second hand windows
and doors thnt we will
sell cheap.
"The years of discre
tion re reached," said
Socrates to Plato,1
"when one t too
young to die, and too
ahl to have any fun."
Quito a few jobs of
good shingles were
Cumtshed from our
yard last v'k. This
Is an fdeal time of
year to re-roof your
home, Cm re-
roof right over the old
roof without taking
off your old shingles.
It saves a lot of mess
around the yard If
lone that way.
Cicero, the cynic, says
thnt when a man flat
ters himself that he
understands women,
lio flatters hllmsclf.
The best time of year
to paint the outside
3f your house Is right
now. The wood Is good
ind dry and the paint
?ets a good grip on
the wood. If you
paint when It is wet
you can't get a perfect
ob.
4 Do you give a guar
antee with Uils hair
restorer."
"Guarantee, sir? Why,
we give a comb.'
Jf your screen door
sags, we have the anti-sag
braces that sell
(or only 10c.
Professor (after lec
ture): "Are thero any
questions?"
frosh: "Yes. sir. How
Ao you figure the
horse power In a don
key engine?"
To keep your flowers
from being blown over
by the wind, we have
garden stakes, all
painted and ready to
use, reasonable In
price.
Our lumber store Is
Just across the tracks
on Greenwood.
Delivered dally at your door.
Prompt and courteous service.
C. E. SHEWMAKER
ICE SERVICE
Grando Ronde Packing Plant
or phone Main 380 or 911
AUTHORIZED
, DEALER FOR
FRIGIDAIKE ;
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
1105 Washington
Main 586
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way potato.
Leavo La Orande, Dally
4:10 P. M. i
For PENDLETON, Way Point.
Leavo La Orande. Dally
10:30 A. If.
D. P.
Stage Depot, 1308 Adam.
Phone MAIN 49
When you are tired of
routine try a game of
BILLIARDS
"It's a gentleman's game"
See us for Fishing Tackle
open every day and
and Sundays.
CENTRAL LUNCH
Meals served at all hours
6:00 a. m. to 12 midnight
Central
Billiards
1207 Adams
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ST
Electric Rug Washing
Service
Hamilton Beach Process. Indorsed
by leading rug weavers. Rugs
washed, disinfected and moths
eliminated In your home. Ori
ginal beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing service, call 131-W.
W. n. Parkinson
1208 First St.
9