La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 07, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 07, 1934, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1934)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textai si ki a a, Page Two (Incorporated) An Independent Nrwipapar Fboiu Main 800 HAROLD U. r IN LAY Published renlnga, exception Sunday, rt 1110 BUtn itrnt, Lt Ormndf, Oregon. Intend at tna Pottofflc of U Grande. Oregon. M Second Ouua 1111 Matter under act of March 3. 1BTB. ' OFFICIAL PAPBR OF ONION OOONTT AND TBM , OTTT OF LA GRAND! MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRJSSfl Tlw Aaaodated Freaa la eiclualrely entitled to um f or puDUcatloa of all nem dlapetchee credited to It or not otherwtae ntedlted If pub. Uahed nor. All rlgbta of republication of pedal dUpatctwa In ttua paper and elao tbe local newa serein ejao are warred. IfaUonal Advertlalng BeprewnUUre If. O. MOOKMBKN CO, InO. Ban Pranolaco. Los Anjelee, BeaHle, Portland. Onlcafo Detroit, New York RKADY 1X)R Today Central Europe is tlio powers are literally sitting on is needed to produce the greatest explosion since ism. ine last world war started when a half-insane anarchist murdered an obscure Grand Duke in a heard of. It takes years to prepare the staire for major wars to build up the hatreds, the mistrusts, the fears, that un done them. Once the staire nre required to jret the play Rehind the assassination of Chancellor Dollfuss, Austria's five-foot-tall ivon man, is an involved, crooked, close-to-un-traceable chain of events that go back to the post-war peace pacts. Modem Austria is a head without a lody. In the days before 1914, the old empire embraced 2"0,000 square miles of territory, harlxirinjr a population of 50,000.000. After the war, the map of burupe was remade to the order of the victorious countries, and when the operation was finished, Austria had leen reduced to over 80,000 square miles of territory. Much of this land is worthless from the standpoint of production and neigh boring nations erected high tariff barriers to prevent the small amount of export Austria could have had. Only loans have kept her from bankruptcy during the past fifteen years. Aa a result, her people are deapalrlnp. frightened, twnderlnir. She Is thus always facing potential revolution. It Is that fart that Hitler Is seeking to take advantage of. Germany, too. vsa dismembered by war and the Naal dream la to restore the territorial empire that once made Pollam the mobt Important capital of Europe. Hitler believes that tlw any to do that Is not by Invasion Prance, Italy and perhaps Enpland, with (treat armies and navies, axnild crush htm as soon aa he started if he tried that course but by establishing Nari governments In other central poara, of which Austria Is one. DollAias tras tlie great defender of Austrian in dependence a Christian aociallst. he. although a supreme dictator, hated the Nazis and his removal was essentlnl to Nar.1 hopes. The Nasi attempt to take over the Austrian government, daring aa It was. failed. Italy at once moved 90.000 troops to the Itallan-Atutrtan frontier ahe. with Prance. Is pledged to maintain Austrian Independence. There Is no altruism In this It simply re-presents self protection. She knows well that If the Hitler dream Is achieved. Germany will once more become a great Industrial and military power and that It will be only a matter of time before she aaln trlea to conquer Europe. Most desperate of Austrian problems now Is cleil war Nail sentiment is strong among the Austrian people, and the government will be ruthless In seeking to subdue It. The new Chancellor Is Dr. Kurt Schuschntgg. an ardent anti-Nad. When Dollfuss died. 11 looked aa If the Ud had been taken from the Centra! European powder keg at last and that the spark was about to be applied. Then the lid waa clamped down again. But It sits loosely In Ha position the dynamite la still there, and the fuse ready lor tlie mstch. THE OPEN COURT OORIIRnI'ONPF.VTS must M'HMIT Til Kilt NAMKS TO THK KIMTOR IK THKV HE SIRE l-KTVKRS I'lUJi TK1. La Orande Earning Observer, La Orande, Oregon. OenUemen: On behalf of the local division ot the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engine: and of tlie Western Union Meeting Association of that organisation, we want to extend to your publication and 1U employees, our sincere Uuuits. and aprectauctn for the publtcuy and aw: stance prm us before and during our recent con vention in this ciiy. Poawbly there w.ll never be any way of knowing Just to what extent the publicity and adwrttfing rvached in tht ease, yet rest assured our own members appctviate yvmr many favora and attdf-cance Aram thanking you and trusting that we may be able to iwiprco.tr with some service which we are able to give. t remain Yours very truly, Diviwon Na 3ci. B. of L K. By C. M. Hunvphre-s, Sc-.-ITAS, McN'ary Not ToStx'k. PiTsiidcncv in 19;( (Continued From rare One) tlva part In Onocon ia:emaUvlAl ca:;vacn this tail, but ill prvhaOly eonline hL-nW( ptmartiy to natKwtAl tsues. IJie statoK:an wu.t- Ho praised the acl:r.:n!tr:Jcn t Julius U Mcuer as jvemor- asvuv; In Its mi-w out:tiK he thvv;ht It anioru; te test the state hait re cetveo. GRAND VIEW CAMHiROrM) COMPLETE I) (Continued from Pair Oae) may be oy.t;wvi t t civainber of cxniT-eme or the lco-.u mj.ijc em Not Guilty Flea Is Entered 1 Two Men (Coctinued Frcca Pace 0e 4d not wt f.r. fir ttir trial, but at'.ncuiwrt ihM if i;je to tn could :TrVT lo cti br-d. ihe cf will be hrid orer xmiil the rrsular CV'obfT trrra o cnirt If tvr cr.it bend. whK-h w set in U mmonr.t c WAV for ecis r.Hjoer. the Jude MM tnl Ivkc'.y ivaM be herd be lore October in tr d.vximed term ot June court, .There w no ;Dd;rstiCn I hi nwn IftK aa to whether tne men would be ae to (Tie boftd IVs cannot tolerate much atarliy tax. so aratud uc b led potatoes. JMblUhor and General Manager Bualneaa Manager THK MATCH madhouse of the world. Great powder-kejrs, and only a spark city few Americans had ever is set. however, only minutes going. 7.000,000 people, with a little BURYHINDENBURG IN WAR MONUMENT TAN NkXBKK O . Oermany. Axtc. 7 Germany buried Paul Von Htn- denburg in a shrine it holds sacred today after Adolf Hi tier tn an emo tional eulogy at the bier said the late president "opened the door" to Naain.. Brief and simple waa the funeral, as the old aarrtor-a; a teaman had, wished, but thousands of uniforms gave tt a military atmosphere. The body of the M-year-old leader waa placed to rest in one of the towers of the national war monu ment, erected on the scene of Von Hindenburgv great triumph over the Hussiau amy in 1914. MILLER SHIPS TWO CARLOADS OF FAT LAMBS S K M:lJer. of l'nn, s-hlpjvd two cArHds of lat lamb yvstrrdav to PortUtwl. that will probably be sold on the Portland market late tiNiay or toaxvrow. i7sVt7 RETVRXS FROM EUGESE .i:ri:Tvr K:rw supertnteriden: vV -vhocls st Imbler. who h ryR ape:;d:r.g ihe Sirmmer in Fttsene ai t! l'niferK.y of tYrwn. tYfiimed home rrxiay a:vi was a vi-ctor :n La Orande Mcoday. XTr. King ftTnpd at CWidoo to vim retAtirra but ex perts to nmw home during te cccs.g weekend. TRI CK OWXERS MEET TOXIC HT Ti? Asfwiated ComnwrciAl TrjvS; Ov'.icrs h-A-,T called a n-.eetm to be cvivv u-vnichs at Pi hali. fClvii-.;-.s the nwur.s reix :vw ii -.1 1 iv r vd and c a :i ,- c fuvwd, T;e A. C. T. O. aitorrx-y PYLE EX LISTS l (;(JARl) UXIT i jr.y lv l;h Xniai-.try d.::-.i -.iw j rivcu'.Af dr.ll rimAi a: the -t.-t j last nuht. rie tv-"" 1 I Ivtrry E lXT-in V has rrcemtvi a:: ; ! :icvirmie c..vhrce li"!"o l na ; j at tiK-fh where he will v. .. i schewi d'.iririfi the cxx:-.:;-: yrou- I COX R ADS HAVE BABY DAI CUTER . A ten and a IvaU po-un,- rotby c.ri -;m ierrf: to Xtr. and M:s T. E lVr.ra, or la Orande lk:a aoKHner an datriter are tKxr.f T-iL LA The Weather WHAT II Kit rOKKCART nn-Ftin: Fair tmilrht nl Wednes day: winner In tin interior; Rentlr cliuiiKcunle ulmU ultMun-e. LOCAL WEATHKR Moiiduv: Mutii.iim 0, luliilinuui fit. iilm.e. Clear. Today : Minimum 9S above, 7 a. tn. OS above. Clear. Dizzy Array Of New Fabrics Displayed (Continued From Page One) pink, purple and vivid red day fabrics, streaaing rubbert&xl cello phane, and bumpy, crinkled wools, cloque crepes, quilted taf feta and satins with numerous lame weaves and lame ribbon trims. Evening gowns of costly blend ed fabrics are designed for the season's favorite slender sil houette, some time with modified knee-length tunics. Skirts gener ally fall in narrow but easy fit ting lines to tlw floor, but are no longer cut In tinder the hips. Often they arc slit and some times t mined. Twilight League Playoff I'nder.Way (Continued from Page One) 10 to 0. What should have been a home run on a combiuAUon of a hit and errors was called aa "out" at horce plate on a throw in which the runner appeared safe to all but the umpire by a considerable margin. Tills would have tied the score. This was the first of a three-game series for these two teams and the second game will be played this eve ning at 0:30 at the stadium. This evening also the Greenwood Juniors will meet the Barbers in the first of their series of three games for the championship in tlie lower bracket of the four high teams. This game will also be played at tlie stadium at 0:30 and the public Is invited to at tend. No admission is charged for any of these games. 0 antra tonight begin at 6 o'clock Instead of 6:30 because of drum corps practice. BETTER FIRE INS. RATING GIVEN CITY Continued trca Pag Oca. Tem than one point, will reflect in lower insurance rate, remains to be seen. The insurance department in Salem today announced that "al though tlie city as a a'hole would have a lower insurance rate m-hen chanced to a more favorable rating. it would not necessarily mean a de- rease in the rate on individual buildings." Local fire Insurance men here to day were of tlie opinion that if any cliangcs in rates were made and they were unable to predict whether such a change would occur they likely would not be announced until after the first of the coming year. All the cities mentioned above were given more favorable ratings but only IXmtand. Astoria, Peiivl'.eton. The Dalles and Bend had warranted actual better rating of one point, the in surance department said today. Locally, the more favorable rating given La Grande was recarded as con crete evidence that efforts extended here to better conditions are at least meeting with recognition. Schoenfeld Hits At AAA Practice Mondav ( Continued Prum Page One) to Ire about M.soOOO If certain fea tures of Wickharda proposal were adopted, Oregon farmers are eligible fo nearly 1.0CYV0O0 this year If they can prove to the wtijtfaction of the ccn-emment that they have reduced Otvson's hog population 25 per cent. Most of them are paid cash for their hevs by the buyers, and seldom do sales slips chance hands. Wickard had insisted .that if any Orecon f.rm er is to gx a rebate from ihe gor- cnunrnt, he must produce a Mies riip. STATE AY1LL . MATCH lT. S. RELIEF CASH (Continued From Pag One) members of the bcArd by letter that fedvral relief funds wwild not be ftvthc.Tnirji; after Aut-.ist unless the rtate contributed r.vr to thai end It ws Uie belief otf the bcrd rr.em bocs W-at fund not to exceed jh OCO a month, or Ul of ai,a tvCJ vukl continue fcMersU contn- ; t.os until the JM kature cvmkl take ivswsary actKvt. The sunwonf'.J-h of Bcmwida car- :; a .;ir;e nMr it tAll so sharp iMi ii cu.s oshec fish like a sharp AITHORIZED HEALER IX)R FRIGID AIRE I s For Ercclric Refrisreration Fred Spaeth .In & 115 tVaOilotloB A Complete Printing Service Qnslitv Count NELSON STff GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. Prom Itoixe Mrs. Carmen Oaray 8a r vis. of Boise but a native of Monterey. Mexico, la visiting in La Orande with her sister. Mm. Max R, Sarvla. Iliu Tonsils itenioved L. R. O'Mara, ot Roeeburg. under went an operation Monday morning at the Bouvy hospital for the re moval of his tonsils. He expects to be able to return to his home today. On Vara t Ian Mary McCrac. who Is employed la the office of Dr. W. K. Ross. Is en joying her annual two weeks' vaca tion. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larson and Dail have gone to the Charles Blnener cabin to spend a two-week vacation. BiiAiiieM YiMtor Merton R. DcLong, of Portland, was looking after business matters here yeaU'rday. Tq Ejigle Valley Bllllo Caldwell has gone to Baglc Valley where ho has employment Xor the next few weeks picking peaches. From Nfilem J. N. BfeUiop was a business visitor In La Grande yesterday from his home at Snlerh. He was registered at the 6acajawea during his stay here. Alaska Visitor 6. Jacob, of Scanrd. Alaska, was among the out-of-town visitors who were registered at the Sacajawoa last night. From Kir. In Prank Shermer was a visitor In La Grande today from his home at El gin. Visits Here- Earl Nutter, who formerly made his home In La Grande, stopped here for short visit today with friends. He Is on his way from New York state where he now makes his home, to visit his parenta and other relatives in Pendleton, From Portland Gilbert Kilpack. of Portland, ar rived In La Grande over the weekend and will visit here for some time. He expects to attend E. O. N. this win ter and la making preparations for taking up his residence here. Return To Artiona Mr. and Mrs. M. R. ColwvU and daughter. Mary June, left tills morn ing for their home In Phoenix. Artr. They are making the trip by way of Portland. S.m Francisco and Los An geles, They have been visiting for tlie last month at Wallowa Lke ana in La Orande. Mrs. ColweJl it tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith. Itetiirit To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Lexro PrlUlnian have returned to their home at Portland following a ten days visit at the home of his mother. Mrs. Harry My ers. They were accompamea to twi land by RoSer Prtlllman. who nas been (wndirur -several weeks here with his mother. Mrs. Myers' twin sons are both instructors ax runs Military Academy at Portland. F.nJmsMe Oil tint: Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Scully, their v-n. Rorvrt and aaucmer. aiona. who live on IMand avenue have returned from a very enjoyable week's camp ing and fuhinc trip to the Lake Basm country in the Wallowa mountains. They vtsited most of the lake in that region rather than remaining at any one bike. From Minneapolis Miss Iva XL Close, of Minneapolis. Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Camp. She la en route from Boise to Spokane whore she anil spend a few days be.'ccv returning to her home. She S an instructor In the Jordan Junior H;ph school in Minneapolis. l.eate Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Oeaver and diLihier. Miss Kleanore. ejvi to leave tomorrow nwrnins for sn ex tended TLsit in Cuhforma. They will stop first in Portland to vts:t rels- tivrA and then po ci to Susan vi lie. CU where they will visit & sister of j Mrs CKniver. ftxn SuKmvtlie they j en to San Pranctsco and pocnts ' s-hiUi. retunurjr to San rrancisco by j the 3!sts when Miss Eleanor will sail j for HiM. Hawsh. where she has been ! To- tYlX The new. modern S.ir.'.:ary protection. Inv&ib, comfort -aMe. haniy. No belt, pad nor p:n. 5-.V a down. A us Nut this newest san i'Atr aid. 5c T oilet Soap 5c Mission Bell - Cocoa Almond Cocoa Lemon Yhite King Quality Soaps - 6 for 29c IVWin LVr-lIatory Pvwi2er 50c - SI 00 Zip I-xiorA7vt, Cre-am Mc - JOc liquid (frrayer - KV Combination 3 AMJcle - 1 CV Z:? tVpilatory Crrjen - S Odorono CVcr.rvwrt - KV THE L & L TO LONDON .Tr, 1 I r M , I .1 t I asilirin- " - --w-mj; ...M (ieorRe I j-eli-Jnues, president of the tiliell till rtimpiinr, will chorlly leave for Lomlnn where ho will take an Important part In the management of the nurltl tvlile Interests of the Itnyal Hutch shell eronp. It tras aiinnunced. He come to the Puciric coat In l!S as president of the Shell till To. teaching for the last four years. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver will return to their home here In about three weeks. YOUNGSTERS HAVE BIRTHDAY FETE ELGIN A very beautiful birthday party was given Saturdsy tn honor of Kenneth Miller's flmt birthday and Jimmy 6hrlton"s fourth anni versary, at the Kmil Miller home. The center piece was attractive and unique. A atawly circus tent arrayed in colorful flags and banners occu pied tlie table, many clowns in varied colors and sizes gallantly doing their part. The small guests were greeted by Marilyn Patten, who was dressed In a red and white clown suit, with all of the frowns and smiles that make up a regular clown. The birthday cakes trimmed with candles p'.ayed an important part at each end of the table. The table was set for 24 gtiests. Those present were t he honor guest, Kenneth Miller, Jimmy Shel ton. Jay Anne McCullough, Billy and Bobby DeBole. Warren Chandler, Col len Blanchard. Vesta, Lila Lou and Donna Graham, Lloyd Hill. Shirley Hibberd. Raymond Cross, Carl and Dick Giltner. Alice Anita and Donna Lou Gorden. Dons Jane Gordon. Glen Jones, and Jack and Marilyn Patten. Light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. PORTLAND PROIIl I t PORTLAND. Aug. 7 A1 ButWT Print. A grade. 26c; parchment, wrap ped, cartoas. 17c; quantity purchases i,c lb. Ipsa; B grnde. p.urhment -rapped,.a&,,:C do cnrtoiM. 26 Uc lb. Butteifat Portland delivery A rrade delivered at least twice weekly. 4w26c lb.; country roulea. 23 '24c lb.; B grade or delivery rower Uian twice, weekly. Portland. 23 35c; courAry routes. lfl MOc lb.; C grade at market.. Esws Sales to mailers Private llrms: specials. 35 26c; eitraa 33 a He: enna fresh extras, brown. 22 - 23c; standard. 20 .i 21c: fresh me dm:n 21,?22e; medium firsts. 17 1.-: checks. 17,5 18c; bakers. 15. i 16c doeen. Members of the Texas supreme court habttualv postpone their va cations until after the primary elec tion because questions of election law invariably come up for deter mination at the last minute. BUS SERVICE For WAliOW.V. ESTERPRISK. JOSEPH and Way Polnta. Lea re La Orande. Daily 4:10 P. U. ror PEXDLBTOS. Way PoInU Leara la Grande. Dally 10:30 A. la. C. P. fttara Depot, 130 Adama Ptiooa MAD 43 Concrei Pen Pencil Sc: - f-l 00 7 Eatrran FWdinc Caii-.eras - 1-3 Off 5 Box Camera 2-- x 4'i - 1-3 Off Ek:nc Curlers RX- - S2 (XI - End era Rarer Free w;th Blades - ,Sc GitleUe RAJors One B!dc Set - 25c 5 Blile Stt - 4.? FIRST AID KTTS Fy Jw"ir-son A Jhr.ica Ccr:ain5: locine Gaurr AS ft e: it Cot t -va Ail in a - 2.V AjT.y3 Carry Orse DRUG CO. ORE. MAKES FIRST TRIP OVER ;NEW ROAD NORTH POWDER Tom Gibson, Pilot Rock sheepman -who leases Whitman forest range for his woolics, is said to be the first man to drive a .car over the Elk horn divide of the Blue mountains on the new road connecting Anthony lake with the west side. While he crew la ye working on the last stretch and mo torists are warned not to attempt to dispute the right-of-way wlh tbe 60 h. p. "cat", Mr. Otbson came over the route Monday. The aame day W. E. Bamett, ranger, drove, over to Horse camp and back by carefully steering his car around the rocks yet In the way. Just what the new connection means In saving miles was cited by the ranger when he said he made the trip over the "hump" in 26 miles, while if he had driven around the only other motor road he would have had to travel 216 mi lee. 500,000 LBS. WOOL SHIPPED TO EAST ENTERPRISE Having been held In Enterprise for weeks, on account of the dock strike, over half a mil lion pounds of Wallowa county wool was loaded out of warehouses of the valley the latter part of the week and started via the Union Pacific for Portland. The wool is taken from Portland by ship through the Pana ma canal to the eastern market where most of It is manufactured In to clothing. All together there has gone from Enterprise 22 carloads of wool since Friday and there remains three more carloads In the warehouses for future shipments, says the Record -Chieftain. This does not include other ship ments made from Joseph, Wallowa and other points in the valley. The puffer fish, which Inhabits coral reefs. Inflates Itself Into an inedible, prickly ball when attacked. FIND IT HERE Cop? for this Column must ba In by a a. nt. You don't haw to order your craw fish from Portland. Get them at the Sacajawea. 8-7-2 t. THE 'ERV LATEST In open stock dinnerware. Five new patterns of the cleverest things that you have ever seen are now on sale at Rlciiardson's Art & Gift Shop. Sets running from 6.85 to ?9.80 In this new ware. U will pay you to visit Richardson's and see these new patterns. 8-4-U SPErl.M. Ladies' shoes dyed black, 35c. Guar anteed to last, at Angels. 8-7-12 t. Aug. 10:h last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 8-7-3 t. Guaranteed Radio Service. Tubes tested free. Radio & Music Supply. Phone M. 805. 7-26-1 m. Aug. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 8-7-3 t. Bird baths 1.95 at Melville's. 8-7-1 "At Last We've Got a New Living Room Suite" Of course they had to set it up in the park because the cost of it took the old homestead as well as everything: else. If only they had had the foresipht to come STRAIGHT to FITZGERALD'S we wouldn't have had the funny picture to start with. We have a most complete selection of quality-built, modern furniture . . . our prices are reasonable . . . and we offer VERY GENEROUS TERMS. 2-Picce Suite at a Special Saving! ANGORA MOHAIR Sturtiily Cw.slnicud n B!f Aug. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. o-i-o v. ' i ' NLIV HANDKEItrillKFS The new fall line of fine linen Handkerchiefs is now in at Richard son's Art flr-.qift Shop. Lovely num bers ranging' from 25c to $1.00, all in pure linens will be found in this new line at Richardson's. 8-4-ltf Aug. lOthylast day to pay water rent without a penalty. . 8-7-3 t. ANTTtil E ORLEANS Those havlag this pattern of djn nerware should take advantage of special prices now being offered at Melville's. 8-7-1 t. Aug. 10th last day to pay water rent without a penalty. 8-7-3 t. . m o SPECIAL During August, we will shampoo any 8x10 or 0x12 domestic rug for (1.00. Phone Main 56. Standard Laundry. 8-7-1 t. Aug. 10th last day to rent without a penalty. pay water 8-7-3 t. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY LESTER McOANN, Plaintiff vs. AR VILLA McCANN. Defendant. To Arvllla McC-ana. the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before four Mi maji mm uui uiwpiia .mm' I'M I'm. : r ST 1 Vw awmmoM 20CENTU5VY hCAROLE LOMBARD .Walter Connolly. Roscoc - Cowivd in liVcj. Mohair - Walnut Finish Fn; rm Tuesday,' August 7, 193 i week'j from the date of tlie first pub- i Kcatlon of this summons. You will take notice that If you fall so to appear and answer, ior ! want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed forj ' In his complaint herein, to wit; f or J an absolute decree of divorce from ' f defendant. j You will further take notice that K - this summons is published once a i 1 week for four consecutive weeks 1 five publications in the La Grande Evening Observer, a newspaper pub- llshed la the City of La Grande, Un- 1 ion County, Oregon, by order of the 1 Hon. J. W. Knowles, Judge of the " above named court, which order is dated August 6th, 1034, and the first ' publication of which Is mado on the ' 7th day of August, 1934. r, j. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plain- tiff. Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28. Sept. 4. J .at nnillar'??A' Tom Whlteheaa - Distributor Today Wednesday ' -W r. . . : .rat a- . ..K- 1 'FATHER NOAH'S A UK- All Color Silly Symphony Karns inie. II 4)