La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 25, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 25, 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. 25, 1934)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBfeERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. C. i I A i. rtK , Ociiuiuiiy, iiui;ust 1 51:14 ,j 1 (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Prion Main 600 tt. W. FREDERICKS . -Publishes' and General Manager HABOXJ3 II. MNLAT BuAlneM Manager , Published evening, exception Sunday, at 1710 BUth itreet, J. Qrande. Oregon. nteied at the Poatofflce ot La Orando, Oregon, u Second Olau Mall Matter under act ol M&rcn i. la'lt. OmCIAIi PAP EH OF UNION COUNTY AND TBM CITY OP LA GRAND! MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaioclated Preea la exclualvely entitled to use for publication ot all news dUpatchee credited to It or not otherwIM credited It pub Uahed here. All rlgtrta of republication ot special dlapetohee la thll paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative at. O. MOOEH8EN CO. Ino. Ban Pranclaoo, Los Angeles, BeaMle, Portland, Chicago Detroit, New York The Weather RECIPROCAL TRADE AGREEMENT SIGNED WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 W A reciprocal trade agreement with Cuba In which the United states made slashing reductions In tariff dutl on sugar and oilier Cuban products Including rum, tobacco and winter vegetables In return for a radical Cu ban trimming of her duties on land and scores of other American pro ducts waa signed late Friday at tlie atate departments. The agreement, tho first drawn un der exi . .! e powers Recorded the "preside..'. '. congress In Jim, Is hoped by tho administration to rove thu stimulus to restore the once flourishing trado betweon the two countries, and also tha forerunners for many other such agreements to rebuild America's export markets. Clara K. Young Is Attempting a Film Comeback Dolores' Bobbed Hair Gave Her Role She Wanted fly Hull li In Cooim HOLLYWOOD Dulcet-voiced Do lores del Illo la philosophical about tho metamorphosis that has taken her from native girl part to a mod- cm woman on the bcrcon. "Bobbing my hair did It," aha ex plains. "That, and a bit of luck." "I thought I'd never get my chance to wear pretty clothes In pictures,1 she confided. "You sec, I had been a half-caute girl In tho movies for so long that nobody could visualize mo as anything else." This was a confession from one of tho best dressed women on tho screen. She played a primitive girl In "Tho Bird of Parutlitso," and from then on she remained a primitive girl. "Once you undress before the cam eras you must kx'ep it up," sho wild. "My first picture, "Tho Bird ot Para dise," was a grout success, Judged by its box office appeal. It was preview ed at Santa Barbara. The critics wcrv lavish In their prnluc. The picture was almost my undoing, however, I was typed. "I hated thoso roles, but It wasn't ttntll recently I had my chanco to play anything else. I used to feel so gay at parties In my evening clothe. I worried constantly, though, wonder ing why the directors wouldn't give mo modern parts. I'd stand In front of n mirror at noma and oak myself what was wrong. "I finally decided to bob my hair. No sooner had I reached that con clusion than the Job 'vas done. Really, It was tho 'open sename to a now career on tho screen. I had a bit of luck along about that time, It is true, btit I had removed myself from any possibility of being cant os a native girl." Dolores climb has been steady and sure since. Her latest picture, "Ma anio Du Barry," she considers her Vffry best. "Ever since I thought of acting I've always wanted to play Du Barry." she uuid. "It Is a grand part, and I en Joyed so much making It." REV. HOLMES WILL PREACH Itev. Miss Holmes, of ho Louise Ilescue Home of Portland, will preach Sunday morning at 1 i o'clock at the Church of tho Nazarene, It was an nounccd today. Hy Itobbltt Coons1 HOLLVWOO D Clara Kimball Young, whose luminous dark; eyes thrilled millions in tho silent movies, In confident there Is a place for her on tho screen today for her and for other old timers whom, the public has not forgotten. Since It became known some time ago that Clara was "broko" and un able to obtain work In pictures, let ters from fans have been pouring In. Tho letters now number, she esti mates, 10,000. Their general tenor, she says, Is "wo want you back, Clara." "That," she says, "is the most heartening thing that has happened to mo In years. To think that I really havens been forgotten 1" A ma t ron 1 y figure now, Miss Young lias alloweu her black hair to titko its natural course. It Is lib orally sprinkled with gray. Sho is plump, but her face Is virtually uu- wrinkled. Tho famous eyes still sparkle. She wants to play mother roles, grundo dames, character parts, A Heal Film Vetenui Producers have not been overly enKer to give her work, although Sol Lessor now has nor In a matron ly rolo In "Tho lie turn of Chandu' and lias told her, sho says, he'll have more work for nor. A real veteran of tho films, Miss Young came to them about 1012 from tho stoc,o whero sho had been sluco childhood, tiho was at tho old Vltograph studios with Lillian Walk er, Norum To limn I go, Anita Stewart, and other old timers. "Those," sho recalls, "were the days when tho public chose Its stars. Wo weren't known or exploited as stars aro today. Wo becamo stars becauso tho public liked us. What happened to my personal fortune? " did earn a, lot of money, but In ono way or another I fulled to ro celvo most of It. In 11)111 I was sup posed to draw ipaimo a week an enor mous salary for tho thrto but things happened as usual, and I never got it. Mlrnulitg Old (.mcrriilly kfpt busy most of tho tlmo, olther i.i pictures or In vaudeville or on tho stoge, and tho response to my stago appearances has been most gratifying. "But I want to work In pictures. don't want pity or sympathy. I'd rather havo n producer tell in out- rlRht, when I apply for a part, that ha doesn t want me than to have him beat around tho bush to 'spare my reelings'." Miss Young, a believer In "grow ing old gracefully," Is 43, and lias YVEATIUvR FORECAST Oregon; Fogs on the coast, other wise fuir with little chance In tern iHrmiira lonurnt a tin nnminy; gen- uu cnu ngi-nhio wind offshore. lor the week: Generally fair but occasional afternoon thunderstorm norm ul temperature. LOCAL WKATJJKR Friday: Maximum 1)2, minimum 55 ulmve. Clear. Today: Minimum 33, 7 a, in. 05 above. Clour. FOREST FIRE SPREADS OX SOUTH SIDE (Continued Krom Page Ono) lng work very difficult. Dry grass on the timber edgo is contributing great ly to lh life of tho file's progress. The proKiess since yesterday has not been rapid, but It has been con sistent. Hopes continued today that the flro could be checked soon, unless the wind Increases. BEND, Ore., Aug. 20 W Tho for est flro sltuutlon in Deschutes county continued grave today as smoke drift ed In from tho southwest, reducing visibility from look-out stations at a tlmo when humidity was dangerous ly low. Order 6000 Parasites To Eradicate Earwigs (Continued lrom Page One) her birth certificate to prove it. mention that," sho says, "becauso oven 20 years ago I overheard some one remark I had no business play ing gins or 23 I wos 'ton old!' JOHN GARITY IS CHAMPION DRUM MAJOR (Continued From Pago Ono) SAt TKS AMI ITSTAKDM In making tomato stew or tomato sauce, tho cover should bo left off In cooking. That will prevent the to matoes from burning and adhering to the bottom of the tin. When making cup custards, scald tho milk slightly ut the start and the custards will cxk In half the time, so that you will bo using your oven for a shorter period and the Job may bo accomplished more quickly. Meat and vegetable stock should bo saved, us It is useful In making soups and sauces. CS1NO 1M MilNATtOV Combining frozen sherbets and Ice cretin seems to be a popular summer idea. For Instance, French vanilla Ice cream blends well with orongo sherbet and tho color com bination is pretty, too. Itutpberry ico is delicious served with pine apple lco cream or sherbet and tho colors of mint sherbet and nuspberry lco cream aro bound to have a cool ing effect as well as delicious flavor. Ubo your Imagination when you look over your lco cream dealer's wares. a candidate for president because or personal duties. This Is believed to be the first time In history of the Oregon auxiliary that the vice presi dent has not succeeded to the presidency. Last night the bathing beauty con st was won by Mildred Dnrrtcs, of ortlaiul, over 17 other entiles. Selection of state officers and tho ll36 convention city remained for this afternoon, with The Dulles and La Orundo in the content for conven tion city. Im Orandc Is believed to havo committee support In 1U third attempt to get tho state convention, but supporters of Tho Dalles said early today they believed they had enough voles to override the com mittee's recommendation If It did not favor tho Columbia Itivr city. Wood bunt won tho state champion ship Imseball gaiuo lato Friday, de feating the Portland Post office Phunum-y team a to 0. minimized, it was said. Tho plan of tho chamber of com merce is to release parasitized ear wigs at tho homes of that who havo contributed to tho fund, hoping that eventually the parasites will spread to tdl sections of the city. It was emphasized that If anyone who has not contributed to tho fund wishes the parasites to bo released at their place, they must be listed among tho contributors, of which eight more at 1 each Is needed to complete tho $45. Mr, Larson also urged that all who pledged money to tho fund but did not pay, bring their pledges to Lhc chamber offices. Senator Sch.aH Sees F. R. in Censor Scheme (Continued From Pago One) LIII.GAIil I'b'ILSONALS John ttcoU, of Meachani, Bpent tho weekend visiting his mother and sis ter Miss Donna. Mrs. Gladys Lllley, of La Grande, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sailing. Mrs. Lllley has Just re turned from a two moot lis' vacation trip through Washington, Oregon and California. Glenn Peck left Sunday for Port land whero ho will havo work with the Stato Steamship company as ra dio operator. Mrs. Guy Barker and Mm, Tom Conklin, of Cove, gave Mrs. Royal Conley a visit Saturday afternoon, It being Mrs. Conley's birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Fivd Ilees and chil dren moved to Cove .recently. Mr. and Mrs, John Thambuo havo moved Into tho ftees homo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter and sons. Grunt and Pete, went to Kn mcla Sunday to visit Mr. and Mm. AleNeuley. Clarence Crow came homo Satur day from Duncan where he Is work lug, for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welmer went t ; Eagle valley Thursday, returning Fri- I day. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Cai.l Peterson, who were once residents of I the Grande Hondo valley. Mr. and Mrs. Peto Kutrlc and daughter. Helen, Geo, Papas and Mm. Kutrlc's brother two little boys went to Knmcla Sunday and visited Tom Papas. Nineteen car loads of sheep wcro shipped a few days ago from Hllgurd. meaning about 5.200 sheep. Tom Boy len and Toney Veay wore the ship pers. Mrs. Montoith and family moved to Duncan recently. Mr. Montclth 1 op erator and also Mrs. Montleth. Thev both have work at the same station. Mrs. Glenn Peek and daughter. Geota, Mrs. Bert Able and children. Don and Jean, went to La Grande Monday. Sc hall's 650 word reply was Issued a few hours later, "You ask me for 'information' con cerning what you yourself have done,' it suld. "Aro you attempting to se cure tho facts so that you may be In a position to refute yourself?" "Your telegram to me bears out the sUKSostion of tho constant effort to mislead and fool the public," tho Minnesotan, a frequent critic of the administration, wrote. "Your desire to make yourself appear before the people of the United State as a champion of a free press may bo as Insincere- as your promises to the peo ple when you accepted the Democratic nomination at Chicago with the state ment that you were for their plat form a 100 per cent. "To date you have not kept one of the covenants you pledged tho people at that time. Let me recall your testy anger at your disappoint ment In keeping out of the press code tho expression of a free press. For mo to chronicle all of tho at tempts of your administration to throttle the press and free speech all known to you and approved by you In advance; would be put to re cite Incidents with which you are en tirely familiar. If it wero not for the fact that I see in your request for information' an attempt on your part i to appear as a victim of your own bureaucracy Instead of its chief or ganizer, I would be Inclined to Ignore your telegram. 'But since you assume a cloak of innocence and since your telegram to mo is in the hands of the press, It becomes my duty as a sentinel of the peoplo to do what little I can to mitigate their deception by citing specific- evidence of your intention to force a censorship of the press so that your acts and the acts of your communistic bureaucrats might be hidden from the public gaze." Scha 11 then referred to what he termed "the press censorship bill" passed by the house and killed in tho senate during the special session last year, he said that under it a pub lisher not approved by the adminis tration could have been sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment, and that ; Chairman Sumnera (D., Tex.) of tho houso Judiciary committee had stated the bill was introduced at tho recuest j of tho "executive." Charging "every government de partment under you is now cloaked In censorship," Schall added that whllo "a press censorship clause" was stricken from the communications control bill, tho measure "still gives you power to Inaugurate a govern ment telegraphic news service, undor which, as one example, you immedi ately put out of buslnesd thrco radio stations of Mr. (Henry) lord." poem Mrs. Kiinpper Improved Mrs. E. M. Knapper, of Joseph, who has been visiting for somr- ten days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Colon R. Eberh&rd, has returned to Joseph. She has been in poor health of late but Is Aomjowhat Improved. To Arlington Mrs. Mattle Hutchinson and daugh ter, Genevlovo, havo gone to Arling ton for a visit among their relatives. VHIts Friends Here - Austin Dunn, of Baker has been In La Grande for a lew days visiting with Leo Johnson and numerous other friends. Austin will teach a school In Baker this year, located about five miles out from town. get supplies of moment from the Do minion. KKLPING THINGS FRESH If you wish to send a cake through the moll, cover the top with paper and over this spread some thinly sliced apples. This will keep It fresh and moist. Flowers will bo kept fresh longer If you put a piece of gum camphor In tho water. In cutting angel cake, dip the kalfo In cold water before slicing each piece so that the cake will not stick to the knife and become hard to handle. Vacationing In Sent tie- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gray have gone to Seattle where they are spend ing their vacation at points on the Sound, Mr. Gray has charge of the sales department for the Eastern Ore gon Light Power Co. Water consumption in Kansas City, commAUitty of 400,000 population, was at tho rate of more than 80,000,- 000 gallons every 24 hours during the worst of the July hot spell. Water from a privately-owned 600 acro resort lake near Kansas City was donated to farmers whose livestock was suffering from the drouth. Portland Guests- Mrs. Lament Stono and small daughter, Darlcne havo arrived from Portland for a visit of two weeks at the homo of their grandmother, Mrs. William El am, 1807 Fourth street. Grass Fire The fire truck was called to 1202 G avenue yesterday afternoon to Ungulsl. a grass fire. No damage was reported. From the Fast Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Epling and their daughter, Pearl, arrived in La Grande Friday for a visit at tho home of his brother, F. A. Epling and family. planning to be here until after the Pendleton Round-Up. The visitors camo by car from their home at Roa noke, Va., stopping at the Century or progress, coming on to Yellow stone Park and after their stay in eastern Oregon, will proceed to the coast, then south to Yoscmite and other California centers before return ing to tho east. AGRICULTURE NETS PROFIT DURING 1933 (Continued From Page One) Varied Program Is Promised For Show (Continued From Page One) bo at the. hotel before 12 o'clock noon as that is the absolute dcad-llno for all contesting exhibitions. This will allow tho Judges two hours to com pie to tho Judging beforo tho doors of tho show arc open to tho public 2 o cluck. Wheat Price Gains Made During Week (Continued From Page One) Saturday, was 35 today, and Gen eral Motors, at 29 Inst Saturday, was 31-',, today. KKAL FI.OUF.lt KAKKINUS A skeleton believed that of Black Kettle, Cheyenne Indian chief, was unearthed by workmen on u dam project nean Cheyenne, Okia. LONDON iT) Necklets and ear rings of real flowers ore being worn by London society girls at dances, OI,l ULOVtiH IN THU KITCI1KN Old kid gloves are very useful when paring potatoes or working over other vegetables that are apt to stain the hands. ROSE FEVER Persistent "Sniffling" Colds Pers Intent "unilTllnir." with ItcMnir. nnuirt inn ryes and KDtiural (ieiirvflned feeling, f mjiivntly I ono tee Sprint; HftV Fevor Ko Fever) ctuneil now by IrrilntinK pillcnfl of KrRftsefl ami trooti. Ordinary colli rvmerifca won't help. Get at Ilia trouble, thniKh Ibo blixxl with Dr. Piatt's Itinex Pronrrip tioo mpsnUfs. First dom give relief in minutes, usually. Rnfe. All rwxJ riruK- finiii, $1.00. Accept no niilmtituto. Nolh iiiC olau works like RINK XI Get it at The L. & L. lied Cross Drug store. Drug Co.. ot Adv. u uai jlomz vtaoa hou bj&CLUL& 0 ife President Finds U. S. Husiness On Upgrade (Continued rrcm Page Ont. Mroug Pepper Heeds Always thoroughly rinse out uiecn peppers to remove sceda as they uro very strong and one left in the pop per Is likely to ruin all tho stuffing 1 w month hi3 early this month, Ken Mcanan, sensational North Ken Meeuan. sensational North will bo eligible for Ul Ten competi tion this full, but not with North western. He will play for bob Zuppke ut Illinois. Both the president ond Wallace OK reed that while this economic prob lem IllUSt be Wi'luhori. thcr nr.. Mi er fac torsi such as national defence. Officials said then' was not neces sarily any conflict between the presi dent's views on business and the monthly survey of the federal re- servo board. This report, issued short ly alter the president snoko. showed that declines In sotuo major business Indicators during July and early Au gust, wero Kreator than usual. It whs pointed out the reserve board contents tUelf with telling what has happened, making no at tempt to foretell the future. It dealt mostly with figures umbered lust Tho president said Iw had recent Informa tion. A One of North Carolina' beat herd of dairy cattle I owned by Cameron Morrison, former United Mtoa senator. L--Lia Comfort Quiet Service Elcg.int Atmosphere Convenient Location rancis turaitc San Frjncisco's Newest, Most Modern. Downtown JgSfjMlU Rotes, with bath. w as $S U Dinner in Coffee Shop fmm 7'c . . . . In Main IMiin Room tram $t.;j. I'neja-Kc.l ctinc . . Private (jjrjtc with Jn't fk-vjtor wrvLc to lohty anj all Kut tvm tlxtrs, ti'l no won.U-r so nnnv iv-y' , "just love it." So U1 y.w. Powell Street at Sutter S.in Frjncisco tractors, automobiles, and building repairs, operating expenditures last year wero listed, as $1,463,000,000 as compared with 1,455,000,000 In 10.12. In 1033, farmers had $2,525,000,000 cosh Income left after deducting total production expenses of $2,737,000,000, which was increase of $1,000,000,000 over 1932. The total Income available for re turn on capital and for the opera tors' labor and management in 1933 vas $2,027,000,000. After deducting $2,201,000,000 as wages of operators and unpaid family labor there re mained only $366,000,000 as return for capital and management. The net capital of farm operators totaled $19, 070,000,000 last year. POHTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25 VP) The Journal suld today that spread of tho drouth to many lands probably tflll strengthen Pacific northwest hay and gioln prices. Canada's action in licensing export of hay and fcedstuffs was looked upon as Indication this country would not Lines Creeping Upward In New Shoe Styles Ily Hlla Ferris (Associated Prcos Fashion Editor) PARIS (JPj Lines are creeping up ward in new winter shoes for 1934 35. The low cut court pump and the strapped shoe ha to been thrust into a back s-jat by the largest designers, and models which Inch, higher and higher over the lnatep, approaching the styles worn In the days of the French revolution, aro being shown. Even boots which cover the ankl-o bono havo been designed. IhH'ks And. Wooden Buckles Other footnotes recalling the tem pestuous days of the eighteenth cen tury appear. Hooks instead of eyelets are used for the laces which fasten a number, and wide wooden buckles, enamelled to match the color of the shoe and studded with copper nail heads or colored stones, ornament others. The favorite fall footwear for town as yet Is the shoe which molds up over tha instep as smoothly as a glove fits the hand. Some stop midway over tliat upward curve of the foot, others most cover It. In order to keep a smooth unbroken line in front, a number lace on the side, while others fasten with a smart side strap arrangement. Boots, extending all tho way from the ankle bones to mldcalf, aro the latest excitement. Many designers are fashioning such models for real win ter wear, although as yet they have not made their appearance. 'Happy Medium' lu Ueel Heel heights are causing a small shoe designers' war. The low heel, which has gained popularity In. Am erica, Is favored by a low designers. but the rest declare high heels make feet look smaller, and they refuse to 1 lower their models drastically. The : consensus appears to bo a "happy ! medium' of somowhat lower heels, ! but no really flat designs. Kid promises to be the favorite leather for utilitarian town wear, while suede- and antelope aro shown for afternoon shoes. Calf appears for ports. Many a model combines two leathers in one shoe. Suedes are worked with swirls of kid and kid with applications of antelope. Black, as usual, is hailed as the fa- orlte town color, while a warm rod- dish brown, navy blue and dork gray promise to be popular with olothes In thotse colors. Dark green, designers say, also will bo smart. FIND IT HERE Copy or this Column Must be In by 0 a. m. ItLG 81'ECIAU During August, we will shampoo any 8x10 or 9x12 Domestic rug lor $1.00. Phoue Mnln 50. Standard Laun dry. , 8-2a-lt ALOl'ST SI'KC IAl, LadK's' hoea dyed block, 25c. Guar anteed to last, at Angels. 8-23-6 t. You can buy a guaranteed watch or alarm clock lor 08o at Moon Drug Co. 8-15-t t. Nyal Anacld Powder qulclcly relieves stomach troubles, 50c. Moon Drug Co. B-16-t f. l'in iJIIIi F1IAMINO It you havo a plcturo which you wish correctly framed at most reason able price, take It to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. They specialize In all kinds of picture work, developing, printing, copying, enlarging, tinting and framing. 8-14-t t account nnd the settlement thereof' DOROTHY M. ADK1N3, Administratrix of the Estate' of William Bycrs. Deceased' E. Ft. R1NOO, ' Attorney for Administratrix. t August 18. 25; Sept. 1, 8. ' FOR SAI.B OF KKAL KSTATK IN THE COUNTY COURT UNION COUNTY, OKEOON. In the Matter of tho Estate of llav. ard C. Ball, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, that under ond by virtue of an order of tho abovo entitled court, mado and entered May 7, 1828, I will eeU at private sale, for cash, ot the law of. flee of E. R. Rlngo, West-Jocobsort building, La Grande, Oregon, fronv and after September 24, 1934, the fol. lowing described real estate, situated lr Union County. Oregon, and be. longing to sold estate, to-wlt: Lots thrco (3) and four (4) Block six (0). Predmore Addition to La Grande, jUulon County, : Oregon. ' ME.MP11IA E. PALMER, Administratrix of Said Estato August 18, 25, September 1, 8. Guaranteed Radio service. Tubes tested free. Radio & Music Supply. Phone M. 805. 7-20-1 m. Moon's Pi ;rc Vanilla Extract 1b bet ter 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 62c, 1 pt. 1.39. 8-15-t t. NKW! NEW! NEW! New things for tho kitchen, both useful and decorative. Cooklo Jars. Celery Sets, Mixing Bowls. Range Sets, Baking Dishes ond Romklns, and many other tilings in new clever decorated wares. Just arrived at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. 8-14-t f. NOTICE VO CIIKIIITOKS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, adminis trator of the estate of Clifford Ar thur Brennan, deceased, and has qualified as such. All persons hav ing claims against said estate oro hereby required to present the same, verified as required by law, to tho undersigned at the office of his at torneys, Green & Hess, ot La Grande, Oregon, within six months from tho date hereof. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 28th day of July. 1934. HUGH t. CAMPBELL, Administrator of the Estate of Clifford Arthur Brennan, Deceased. July 28 Aug. 4. 11, IB ond 25. SAVING FOR THE FUTURE IS LIKE PREPARING FOR A GOOD HARVEST! A simple thought, expressed in simple terms can often teach a deeply signi ficant, fundamental lesson, -Start to save consistently in the im mediate present, instead of waiting for "some day in the future." -Unfortunately "some day" seldom comes and before you realize it the "sowing season" of youth is gone and only the "arid land" of old age re mains. -Take advantage of the monetary pro ductivity of your most active years. Open a savings account NOW! NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF UNION COUNTY, OREGON. In the Matter of the Estato of Wil liam Byers, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho undersigned, administratrix of the estate of William Byers, deceased, has filed In tho County Court of tho Stato of Oregon for Union County, her final account as Administratrix of said estato and that the 24th day of September, 1934, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the County court room In tho court house of said county, has been fixed by the court as tho time and place for hearing of objections to said SasSi 8 Windows A few odd sizes loft. Real Bargains - 50c & up All Sizes Screen Doors Complete stock of PABCO PAJNTS $2.85 Per Gallon and up Building Material Problems our Business. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy w. G. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters WM ROSE CITY rpjj Two Hotels tslyz Tfeest Afford ' jj Comforts f$fc ot Rotes iiptl ALL sa Afford! iMPfrMl neaflvnan $R Manager SKVwsuHt First National Bank OF LA GRANDE iMemlier Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Insures Each Individual Deposit in this Bank up to $5,000.00. 'i' omtl Esi joy! . Iff WALLOWA fj LAKE Mm Camp 1 a I'ltone or Write Wullrnvfi Lake Loripe, Joseph, Ore scon for KeseratUii3 A (ii-eaf, Gorgeous Vacation Playground Awaits You Here Uest, Relax or Hay Away Happy Hours Midst Natures Great Wonderland. Hotel, Cabin or at Low, Easy Rates FISHING - KOATING - SWIMMING DANCING - GAMES - STOUTS IIOKSEDACK RIDING - HIKING At at the Lode, Brine; Your Own or Buy at Camp Store FLAN NOW FOR YOUR LABOR DAY OUTING SEPT. 2-3 at .WALLOWA LAKE New Improved Roads M.ike Easy Driving Ail the Way