Saturday, June 30, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA fiRANDE. ORE.
Page Two
I (Incorporated)
An Independent Newi paper
Phone Mala 000
H. W. FREDERICKS .
..PublUher and OenerM Manager
BAItOLD If. FIN LAY ,
Bualnui Manager
PubUaned evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 BUtn itreet, I
Grande, Oregon. rnil.
Entered at the Poatofflce of U Grande, Oregon, u Second Claw
Mall Matter under aot ot March a. WTO.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS . .
The Aeeoclated Pres. la exclualvely entitled to use lor puMlcetlon
of all nem durpatcbea credited to It or not otherw&e credited U put.
llahed here. AU rights of republication of peclal dlapatchee in
tmi paper and alao the local newe herein alao are reeerved.
- National Advertising Repreeontatlre
M. O. MOOEHSEN CO, Ino.
Franclaco, Loa Angelei, SeaHle, Portland. Chicago
Detroit, New Tor
, CAMPAIGN FODDER
Striking vigorously at his critics, mentioning talk ot what
ho termed "plausible self-seekers and theoretical die-hards
and outlining points of his program either under way or con
templated, President Roosevelt, in his radio address of last
Thursday evening gave, vent to much unmistakable cam
paign fodder for the present administration's ambitions of
continuance in its present power. ,.,.,....
The president spoke strongly and with n deal of certainty
for the success of his program. And in that, line it prob
ably well that he should, with the hiillioiis who undoubtedly
hung on his words at radio receivers throughout the nation
and the millions more who read his talk or major portions
of it in the country's newspapers. "Jlope springs eternal
iH the human1, breast" and it is with, a great hope in the prbw
ess of their leader at the White House that the people of
oui' nation must continue to lean toward expected fulfillments
of, a better day. ; ., ,;, ..
Whether such a talk this early should have smacked so'
strongly of evident campaign material that could and prob-;
ably did shatter among many of his close listeners a deal of
its effectiveness, is a question fdr argument dependirig upon
which side of the fence one is on. ,The chief matter of con-;
cjern of the administration at this particular time had. nat
urally much to do with the general trend of the president's
ljemarks. The administration is anxious for returri in this
toll's elections of as great a percentage of administration
candidates to the halls of congress as possible to obtain. Gen
eral criticism! Hub been growing and support in some sections
Commencing to get a bit wobbly. A cqtisidernble jiiirt of the
dampaigns of certain worthies who desire, to get back to
Washington next year will be well along the way before
RooSevelt returns from his sojourn in Hawaii and the Pacific;
M was probably deemed timely that there be now giveji hearty
Commendation of the past congress, despite, some slips over
the traces which must have been hard not to recognize; in
drde'i' that tlici folks bitck homo might be constrained to again
fo)lov pi'pdigious fingers that, cotild the niore gracefully
"point with pride" to accomplisliiiieiits,
i; Like Ovcryono else, we.bavc hopes our president succeeds In his program
with-A great big "8.','. Wo wnnt our business, our community nnd our na
tion ta ride ovor .conditions of adversity into a new happiness and peacc
fuLcontent that will favor, us all as wo put forth Individual efforts to, bring'
It about. Our president has a tremendous program looking toward that
dnd and wo appreciate that the wholehearted support of every Individual
possible Is noccssary to bring any public programs, to successful conclusion.
Wo hold M what Is still tho fortunate right, however, of any and every
American citizen 'to agree or dlsagrcd lii his owh mind as to what hc-.con-elders
right or wrong and to speak fairly and with full patriotism as he fcols.
These a ro different and now times times when It Is possibly well to
discard some of tho old schemes of things that maybo haven't worked so
well or perhaps worked themselves out entirely. It-la, however, art American
trait; Individually or colloctlvoly. In business or -government to sometimes
"run hog wild," particularly when tho "running" Is good. Wo do not want
to rush in to n wholesale destruction of all basic principles Upon which tho
general woll- being and continued progress of bur cbllhtry over so many
decades has been built.
Tho president gave his description of many rcformB that he has In mind
nnd mariy-of which have already taken place. Now laws, new Instruments
supposed to bring about tho Improved welfare of man have been Initiated.
That bur leader Is sincere thorb Is Utile doubt. That Improvement have
been accomplished and help accorded la 'evident, ho says, ujxm all sides.
Statistics which hb says ho could have recited at length concerning meas
ures of national progress will bo believed according to whero and whom
have benefited. . .
When tho president asked several straight questions for each Individual
to consider; his own happiness, Indebtedness, working condition and bank
account lis compared to a year iigo, ho tooK Indeed a bold chance of et
amplo for comparison. He has hlgil confldoncb In his and the administra
tion's ability. For there are still millions tho country over who havo cither
felt or received ho material benefits. -
He spoke of the high cost of his recovery prrigrams--.tho billions that
havo been expended m attempt to get wheels turning mid men at honest
labor. Ho did not go Into aiiy detail a to how these oXrlmonts. suecss
lul as we all trust they may be, are to bo paid for. As theso millions and
1)111 ions roll and total Up thcro must go along with them some realization
that all must be paid. The debt can become bo great that even a return
to our rosiest prosperity will never meet tho bill.
We cannot help but wish that our president In his radio talk to his
people hait not given some comment concerning (IlKjKisal of tills growing
burden that has already gone beyond us Into our futuro generations. Per
haps bo couldn't, but an attempt at least would probably havo appealed
more than tho timo spent on campaign lodder.
The Weather j
... ', WKATHKB r'OHKCAST i..
' Oregon: Fair tonight nnd Honday;
warmer tonight anil In the cast por
tion Sunday; Igentle north to eewt
winds offshore. . ,
For the week: Fair weallior hut
with ncattexed thunderstorms In the
nioiinlaliw middle ofueek; cooler ujr
middle of week.
LOCAL WEATIIF.lt
Friday! Maximum VI, minimum 4
above. Olenr.
Today: .Minimum 50, 7 a. in. 58
above. Clear.
zt r
Returns Home I
Mrs. 25. Btrlngham returned Friday
from Wallowa Lako where Bhe has
spent the post week at her cabin on
Ice- creek. - " ' '
CELEBRATION
IN ENTERPRISE .
JULY 3 AND 4
Continued from Pag on;
on Main to the undertaking parlors
where It will disband.
No cars will be permitted to park
In the streets over which the parade
will pass. i . , .,
Besides tho parade, many other
events are scheduled for the celebra
tion, which will be held both Tues
day and Wednesday. . A racing pro
gram Is scheduled for both July 3 and
4, with the street panicle preceding
tho races the fourth. Dancing Is
scheduled both nights and free fire
works Wednesday night.
In La Grande business firms will be
generally closed, also all city, county
and governmental offices and depart
ments. . The Observer will not issue
a paper, on July 4. ;
e?4tuAilvi at
MOCKING HOUSE
BY WALTER C. BROWN-
BYNOrSlSI II teem)
thht the two mm found ehot 10
death tn I'lerrt Uulrunft orent
net room killed tneh other, end
thai one ol them Is the Cfiin iro
das oc Willie Inrstilsnlso let
lets to Uurrn. ''"
llarver hoe n different hunch ol
thounh neither Uulreme hit Kile,
nor nnvone ! eon thed "J
en tho miller, llarver Is about 10
Question the household.
CAMPFIRE PERMITS
NEEDED ON JULY 1
BALEM, .Tunc 30 l1 Rfrcctlvc
July 1. It will be neci'.wi.ry for all
campers who Intend to build Urea
at other than desiimU'il camp
grounds, to secure cmupliiu permits
before entering any nutlonat forest r.i
the state, with the vxrepiion of the
Sluslaw, It was announced today by
proclamation of Governor Jul Urn h.
Meier.
O.impers must refrain from smoking
except on tiurfuced highways ami car
ry tools suitable for fire lighting,
Consisting of a nliovel, nxc a:ul liurket,
the proclamation stated.
Garnet D. Best
Taking Office
As County Agent
feNTER PRISE, Ore., Juno 30 K.
C. Donaldson, former county agent,
returned to Wallowa county this week
in capacity of st4ite wheat agent. With
Donaldson Is Garnet D. Be.it his sue
ccssor as Wallowa county agent. Here
primarily to Rivo Instruction to sup
ervisors who will meafiure wheat ncre
age, Donatdrton also turned over to
Best his office as county agent.
Best, for more than three years as
sistant county agent of Umatilla
county with headquarters at Hormls-
ton, conies here with an excellent
record. While In Her nils ton, he wao
Instrumental in the organization of
tlie Umatilla Co-operative creamery
Mn that place. Trained In animal hus.
baudry and dairying, he carried oa
elean-up camiwln in which 4.000
cuttle were testml regularly. Recently
he assisted In the organization of a
an extensive dairy cattle disease
producer's oil company. H0 la secre
tary of the Umatilla county corn-hog
association,
Reatvd on an IrrlpaUul farm In
StnUl-.erTi Oregon, lict graduated
from Oregon atato cnllfRe, majoring
In ttiiirylns and animal husbandry.
For four years ho resided at Hnlfway.
In Bitkcr county where hp was Smith-
mihes instructor in uKrlculturo and
principal of the high school.
Bost's family, which conslwU of a
Wife and four children, will come to
Wallowa county Just as soon tw a
satisfactory homo can be located
here.
( UAn(;e made
in plans for
cele15ration
(Continued from Pago Ono)
ernoon. and It Is expected that many
of the Portland buFtlncKS men who
will be here will take thin opportu
nity to meet their trade In Iji Orunde.
rcinlli'ton l-:n!hiilat!r
While this tmixirtant channe was
belnfr mnile at a meeting here last
night, Jim McLaughlin and A. W.
Nelson were In attendance at the
monthly membership meeting of the
Pendleton chamber of commerce.
Pendleton la enthusiastic obotit the
La Grande celebration, they reorted
upon their return, and ald the
Round-up association has promised
anything they have that might acid
to tho BUcccHA ot the Jubilee here.
Mayor Jack Allen, of Pendleton, Is
among the most enthusiastic work
ers for the success ot the U. P. celo-.
oration In the Pendleton country.
i .'! ' ., Chapter 16
'' INQUISITION
FEW minutes Inler Mrs. Du
' froBno's alslor arrived, with her
husband, nichnrd Crdydcn. One had
only to glance at Aline Croyden to
focbgnlje her ns tho slater of Sylvia
Dufresne. Her ha.'r approached ah
auburn shado rather than the golden
blonde coloring of her sister.
' Her features, too. though ot the
snrae distinctive beauty, had Icbs ot
.tho fragile and ethereal quality. Ilcr
natural manner was more vigorous
and forthright, though not lacking
cither In poise or graclousnoss.
' Mrs. Croydon oxcused herself at
the llrst opportunity to go upstulrs
pi.d see It slio could be of any ser
vice. Harper continued to talk with
Richard Croyden. He found this
brotheMp.-lnw ot Pierre Dufresne a
norvoui, Impulsive personality, but
with an alert, Incisive turn ot mind.
u; Hp questioned, the detective close
ly along llncB which showed that he
had a koen grosp of the essentials
of the mystery and a bondot mutual
liking and respect sprung, up be
tween him and the Sergeant ot Do-
toctlveB at their llrst contact;
'' it was not untll laler that the de
tective found out that Croyden was
the (unions concert pianist.
" ' Croyden was. not the only on$ wild
exhibited a strong Interest In tliol
strange mystery ol lliej breakfast
room. Tho chauffeur; Udnoghy, lis
tened Intently ttnd said nothing. And
Hurper was surprised to glance up
wdrd and UnU !.'. Ulrica standing
neat- the bead ot the stalrB. absorbed
In the conversations below. He
caught the detective's. look and slow
ly backed nwdy. with a Sardonic
gleam or tho eye;
When Mrs. Croyden returned from
upstairs, flarpsr mustered them all
tntd the break fast-room. They
formed Into two natural groups, (nc-
luj; the body In the chair. In one
-group wero Pierre Dufresne, and
Mr. and Mrs. Croyden. In the oilier
were the two Whltmoros. Andrews,
and Doiiaghy.
Tho dotoctlve gave a brle("suiri-'
hinry oi the s'tuattorl, to wlli they
listened In absolute silence, tie dem
onstrated how the features ud been
altered by the disguise.
.... "Have any ot you ever seen this
man before?" .
Pierre Dufresne looked on in stony
silence.
"Ilnvo you, Mrs. Croyden 7"
, "i am sure t hnvo not," sho an
swercd In a very small voice.
"Mr. CroydenY"
"No, Sergeant. Sorry 1 can't help
you.".
"Whilmore?"
Tho blnck-browcd Mrs. Whltmoro
spoke up beforo her slow minded
spouse could pull his wlls together
"No, wo'vo never seen him," she an
swered, sharply.
"Perhaps your husband would
protor to answer for himself,"
llnrpor suggested, annoyed by her
air. ,
"Woll, 1 ought to know. We've
been married twontysome years,
and It 1 didn't see htm. John didn't
see him," she shot back; her black
eyes snapping.
"Thai's right, 1 don't know him,"
the slow-voiced John Whllmoro rcj
plied, with it sheepish look.
"Andrews?"
The tight-lipped butler looked
moro glum than ocr as ho silently
shook his head.
"Donaghy?"
'pillC hnndsomo chauffeur had been
i tho most Interested member ot
tho group, lie looked long and care
fully at the unldcnllllcd victim. "It
seems to me I have seen this man
somewhere before." he stated,
slowly.
His deliberate words had the et
feet ot a bombshell In that room
Harper caught the sudden tense
ness, the sharp hiss ot somi ono's
breath, a catch that Just missed be
ing a gasp. Ills eye swept the group.
Andrews' look was positively veno
mous. The detective scented some
thing In the wind.
"Thlnj hard, Dunnghy. This Is
most Important."
Joseph Donoghy beld his pause to
the limit, then ht smiled end shook
his head. "Kor a moment t thong hi
1 had It somethliia about the face.
I'll try to remember. Sergeant. May
be It will come back to me,"
That was what Donaghy's words
brought to Harper'B ear, but It was
as It Donaghy's real voice had been
saying, ''1 know this man. That
knowledge Is dangerous to ono of
you. Will It be made worlb while tor
me to forget?"
And more than one pair of ears
was aware of the Importance of both
messages I
The following day, Wednesday,
January 11th, dawned clear and cold.
The heavy tall of snow had tapered
oft about midnight and there had
been very little wind to disturb It
afterward.
Harper, arriving tor duty at Du
fresne's bouse shortly after eight
o'clock, noted with satisfaction tho
undisturbed condition of the white
blanket surrounding the bouse. A
caprice ot Nature had contrived this
smooth carpet lo record a portion ot
the previous night's fantastlo story
and the dctectlvo proposed to make
good use ot It.
Harper found Mrs. Itlchard Croy
den In the hall; deep In consultation
with the black-browed housekeeper,
Mrs. Martha, Wbltmdre. Despite the
Idle hour at which she bad retired,
Aline Croyden was serene and clear
eyed, and without a trace of fatigue.
She wore a tailored morning drsss
and its sheer simplicity of line en
hanced her air ot youthful Charm. '
"Good morning, Mrs. Croyden,"
Harper greeted her, and nodded
pleasantly to the housekeeper. ,
Mrs. Whltmore returned a grudg
ing nod nnd retrea ted to her domain
In the rear of the house. "Good morn
ing, Mr. Harper;" Aline responded,
wlih a co'rdl.il sit.llo. "Or should 1'
say 'Sergeant' Harper?"
The detective smiled with her1.
"Not unless ypu prefer it. There Is 4
theory that the Dost"way'"to dddYbsB
a Sergeant ot Police is lo cn.lt htm
Captain,' ", he br.nlerod, meeting
her.pleQsant mood, . ....
. "That's a clever Idea. 1 shall call
you Mr; Harper and reserve the
'Captain' lu case 1 should need It
later." she said, teaslngly. "Ydu
lulow, 1 have been quite surprised at
your a38l.ili.nls. 1 had the Idea Hint
detectives word heavy-set men with
clipped muiHtric'hcs; that they al
ways chewed on unllghled cigars
and wore derby hdts which tlioy
never removed, except possibly lb
sleep. Or do detectives ever sleep?"
"Somlltues Tor weeks at a stretch
Harper assured her with mock so
lemuliy; "hut when a big case comes
along wo have lo get our sleep when,
and If, wi can llnd It."
MltS. CltOYDUN dropped her ton
ot light raillery "Mill Ian, keep
ing you from your wmk. I fear tho
others will not be duwti for sonio
lime yet. It was so Idle when we re
tired. My slsier asked me to take
charge of tho household arrange
ments until sue Is able to be around
again."
"She asked you?" Harper caught
her up quickly. "Dr. Ulrlch told me
that Mis. Dufresne was not to talk
for several days," ,
Aline nodded. . "Of. course; Mr.
Harper. 1 used 'talk' in a llguratlvo
sense. My sister has already ar
ranged a Bysleru ot communication;
Whenever she has a question or a
message she writes It down on a pad.
t woiks out qulio enslly."
"My the way. how Is Mrs. Dufresne
this morning?"
'Poor girl, she's naturally grontly
worried over tho possibility of n
scar, nnd then theso tragic bappen-
lugs are keeping her on edgo."
Sergeant Harper and Mrs. Croy
den entered the breakfast-room. Al
though the victims had long since
bocn removed, the room retained a
tragic nnd depressing aura that not
even the bright morning light could
dlsslpale.
There wero those dark stains on
the rug. for Instance, and the un
known dead nan's clolhlng plied on
a chair, comploto from the shoes to
tho berlbboned nose-glasses. Hut the
most characteristic seal ot the po
llco visitation were the numerous
patches ot dusting powders that had
been Bprayed here and thcro In tho
senrch tor ling erprlnls.
"You certainly leave nothing to
chance," Mrs, Croyden observed.
"This morning I saw there was a po
liceman guarding Mr. Dutresne's
room. Isn't that a rather unusual
procedure, Mr. Harper? Surely, Inst
night's events put an end to the dan
ger?"
The detective shook his head.
"This Is an unusual case, Mrs. Croy
den. We do not actually Unow thai
the man found In this room Is the
man who threatened Mr. Dufresne
and attempted to kill him."
"Hut surely you have a theory? I
thought the matter was quite clear."
fCopvrtoat. I5, ov IVehtr C. Brown J
Tomorrow, Harptr plungts Into
tha maift.
Unite Noted Baseball, Political Names
r z i i,t M s 4 f . $ ,
g.. fj ! ... . ?' 7 '.
Namos famous In politics and baseball wore linked In Washington
with the marriage ot Miss Susan Shcppawl, daughter of Senator
Morris Shoppard ot Texas, and Cornelius McUillicuddy, Jr., son ot
Connie Mack, manager ot tho Philadelphia Athletics. Tho couple,
who met two years ago at Duko University, are shown nt tho Shep
pard home in the capital before the wedding.
Just Another Old
Grad-Mr. Morgan
i
TODAY
AROUND
IN BRIEF, IN AND '
'CM5EGON
A9 CURONICiED BY TIBB DAILY LEASED W1K1
OF THE ASSO CIATED PRESS
POItMKR SIlKltiPK TO PltlSON
MEDFORD. Ore.. Juno 30 m Qor-
i .hn.irf
rton P. Schermernorn, lurmci
of' Jackson county, under three years
sentence In state prison iur w..
tlon of ballot theft conspiracy, this
morning withdrew his application for
mltment to the
state penlteatlary was ordered, with
. loMnn nf t.hft COUrt
me retum"'"""-"""
ft v. . n-nnted a conditional
pardon by tho governor, at tho ex
piration or six monwio pcimi
tude.
MAY CAKE FOR 50,000
PORTLAND. June 30 W Tho to
tal of 30.000 ' families now being
cared for by tho Oregon relief com
mittee may possibly bo increased to
80,000 this winter.
This was one of the estimates sub
mitted to the committee at Its Fri
day meeting hero, at which a gen
eral relief budget of 1.200,000 was
approved for htxt month.
u-kk''?m on mainline
EUGENE, June 30 Wl Traffic on
the 8. P. mainline across the Cas
cades was held up by a wreck at Jas
per this morning whero the engine
and six ears of a special freight
train left ihc rails shortly after mid
night.
c.
H. REYNOLDS
HEADS TRAIL
ASSOCIATION
(Continued From Page One)
automotive ' transportation. - The na-.
soclatlon Is non-profitable in char-'
acter and performance.,; . :.. ..'
A. L. Powers, or Pendleton, man.
ager of the Pendleton branch of the
United Btates National bank, ot Port-,
land, was elected first vice president.
Other vice presidents elected - were
Judge T. L. Phlpps, of The Dalles,
and Fred Kerr, of Baker. Election of
a Portland man to a similar position
will be made later, it was said.
. The executive committee of the as
sociation will be made up of chair
men of roads nnd highways commit
tees of the various chambers ot com
merce in cities located along tho
highway, and future meetings will bj
determined by this committee
Thirty-throe men were In attend
ance at the session, which was en.
thunlastlc In nature, with all of ths
opinion that much benefit can be de
rived from Its futuro operations.
From La Grande were C. H. Reynolds,
Aug. J. Stango, L, K. Klnzel, Fred E.
Kiddle, A. W. Nelson and J.- B. Mc
Laughlin, and Union sent 6. I. Hess,
D. E. Richards and M. L. Bidder.
Campcraft Group
Popular Among
La Grande Boys
One of the most popular of the
boys' classes in the summer play
grbund program Is the campcraft
group. This combines Scout work,
Indian craft and campcraft. Tho boys
started by making some up-to-date
Iridlan tomtoms but of old fruit cans
and tho Inner tubes of automobiles.
Next they learned how to broil beef
steak over an open fire and how to
roast potatoes. For the next session
they cooked kabobs. These are meat,
onions and apples cut in small
squares and strung oh a peeled wil
low twig. Tho Kabob IS then salted
and roasted over a bed of coals. Some
dried cherry wood made tho best and
hottest coals for this purpose. -
Next tho boys are having a flapjack
flipping contest. Each boy will bring
his own material and recognition will
be given tho boy who proves -most
proficient at "flipping" his flapjacks.
This will take . placo Monday at
Greenwood and Tuesday nt tho High
school, both at 10 o'clock In the
morning.- . '
: Bob. McCtay -Is-assisting tit the-Hlgh-school
and Dan-Biggs at Greenwood.
The classes arc handled by these boys
under tho supervision of Harvey
Carter.
He's a Harvard grad who made
food. Hecognize hliii? None
other than J. P. Morgan, tho
financier, pictured as he marched
along with his fellow nluninl dur
ing his Alma Mater's cohimence
mcnt exercises lu Cambridge,
Whaley, Storey
In Golf Finals
ForKW. Title
ISy Frnnk orrto
SPOkANE"' COUNTRY CLUB, Spo
kitne, Juno SO (,v, Ralph Whaley,
Scuttle bUslnctu-mim golfer, who
frels moro tit horn H tlie woods
hunting deer with a bow and "nr row
than on the links, was shooting for
the Pacific Northwest amateur polf
Championship today against Ken
Storey, yoiinpr Spokane snotmaker.
Whaley dusted them all off includ
ing Don Mx the great Portland star
who has won the wtutcrn amateur
title and has played on the Ameri
can Walker -Cup team. The long
drlving Seattle man Just wouldn't be
beaten, winning from Don 3 and 1.
Storey, always looked upon ns a
champion In his home town but nev
er getting any place, finally broke
Into the "money" by disposing of his
fellow-townsman. Dob White, 1 up.
iH'KB OF MAltLOoltOldl OIKS
LONDON, June 30 (Pj The Duke
of Marlborough, the ninth holder of
the historic, title a:id former hus
band or Consuclo Vanderbllt. Ameri
can heiress, died suddenly in Lon
don today.
FlltE TRUCK IN
DRILL FRIDAY
Tho flre department went through
an efficient drill at Chestnut and
Jefferson from 6:12 to 6:37 p. m.
Frltlay. Tho big pumper truck, re
cently equipped with a new power
unit, was used extensively during the
test, with four lines of hcuo in operation.
NELSON TAKEN
TO PORTLAND
Samuel E. Nelson, one of five ar
rested here earlier this week In a
box car robbery case, was taken to
Portland Friday by U. S. Marshals De
Long and Rlckard. He will be placed
in the Multnomah county Jail.
GREENWOOD IS
WINNER 18-8
The drcenwood A. C. defeated a
pick-up team called the Barters last
night at the La Grande stadium In
a kitten ball game. The final score
was 18 to 8.
GOING FISHING?
TRIANGLE M RANCH
tYhcrc the I.lltle and Htg .Milium
Meet
SADIH.i: IIOItsKS IWCKINO
Courteous treatment. Make ar
rangements by phone through
Imbler or Covo.
Parties met at Rock Spring
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON
Opijo.
P. 0.
THE LAVENDAR LUNCH
Will Be Closed
Beginning Sunday
While we re-decorate
Watch for Announcement of
Re-opening
Business-Like
Methods
When you pay bills by
means of a Checking Ac
count, you become identi
fied as one who follows
businesslike methods in
handling personal, finance.
And sound business policy
makes it desirable to keep
...-enough money in your
'' , Checking" Account 't,o 'as
l.'.sure a substantial balance
;;' "-;over and above your cur
1 rent expenses.
vi. !;-r:' ,
This home owned and op
'erated Federal- Reserve
Member Bank .will wel-
come your patronage.
First National
Bank
OF LA GRANDE
Member Federal Reserve System and
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
i
Comfort
t Quiet
Service
Elegant
Atmosphere
Convenient
Location
rake
' ; San Francisco's Newest, Most PfLJ .
' !;; ; . Modern, Downtown (.OlOI
3mm
Rates, with bath,
as low as $3.50
Pinner In CoJce Shop from 75c . i ; .in. Main
Ptning Room froa $1.15. Unexcelled cui;ine . . Private
ginge with direct elevator ervire to lobry and
all guct rcoai floors.
We no wonder to manv people
"just lort it." So vi!l you.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco