La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 18, 1929, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1929, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, June 18, 1929 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five 1 Local News In Brief ltd urn to Ui Grande I How Xcws Travels , '"TWfH Mrs. Orviltc WrlKlit nnd son Ir- "Baseball Team Puts This Town vin. and Air. and Mrs. L. F. t on Map" this is a front page story Wright,' have returned to La j as seen In a newspuper received in Grande from a visit In Southern j La Grande today, from Nlcholas und Western Oregon. They wero'vflle, Kentucky. The article went accompanied to La Grande by Mr. and Mrs. Kd ltonfrow, of Forest Crow, who will remain hero awhile for a visit. While in Southern Ore ton they , visited Mr. Wright's daughter, Hazel ltrlckcll, at Grants Pass, arid he also attended the stale grange convention. fining to Joseph Alias Alma Freudenbcrg, of St. Paul, Minn., was in La Grande yesterday. She left last evening lor Joseph, where she will visit her relatives, Mr. und Mrs. William Freudenbcrg, Cor a few days. Then she plans to continue her trip to Seattle to visit a friend and Tor a trip through Glacier park. (ioing to Astoria J. Lewis, who has been visiting Ills daughter, Mrs. Judd Smith, left last evening for Astoria. Mr. Lewis is from Missoula, Mont., and Is continuing his trip to Astoria to visit his son, C. li. Lewis, who was formerly of La Grande. Here From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Charboneau, of Seattle, arrived in La Grande Sunday evening. They will visit nt the home of their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. D. Charboneau, of La Grande, for a two weeks vacation. Mr. Charboneau is the . assistant manager of Woolworth's in Seattle. To Have Picnic The Od Fellows and the Rebec cas of the county will hold their annual picnic, at Ulvcrside parkk under the auspices of the district association, on Sunday, Juno 24. All Odd Fellows and Rebeccas nnd families, are cordially invited and everyone is to bring a basket lunch. Going to Heidi Miss La Vona Vecch, of La Grande, left last evening Tor Keith, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. C. E. Vecch, for the sum- in ei Miss Vecch has been in Grande this past winter attending school and staying with Mrs. Alice Hiatt. Go to Portland i Mrs. K. Larkfn and son, Dick, and Miss Luellle Minke. of La Grande, left last evening for Port land. They will spend a week visit ing W. P. Minke. Miss Minke is from Baker, and spent yesterday with Mrs. Larkin before going to Portland. Going to Kiigcne J). C. French, of La Grande, has tone to Kiigcne. His In-other, Leo y-'renoh, formerly of La Grande, recently underwent an operation for appcmlii'ltiH. Mr. French will return to La Grande In a week or Returns Home Mrs. J. A. Wondorlick, who spent the lust few days .visiting at tho Kdward P. Taggurt residence In Irvinglon and at the Fred Rever inan homo in Rose City park in Portland, returned homo last even ing. Golnii lo GlhlMMi Dona and Roberta Groupe and Jean DeVine, left lust evening for Gibbons, Ore. They are going to Gibbons to their home and Mist IteV'ine of La Grande, will spend two weeks visit Ing. Going lo Killilmriie, Ida. Miss Flora Hanson, of Wallowa h'ft last evening for Rlthborne, Ida She will spend the summer visiting Mis. Kilen Hanson and return this fall. 'lines to Portland Karl Van Hloklnnd, of La Grande, left this morning for Port land. He is going on a short bus! ness trip and will return Wednes day evening. Going to Yakima Miss Sadie Hoodlcy, of' Knter- prise, was in La Grande last even ing. Miss Hoodlcy left last even lug for Yakima, where she expects to visit friends. Returns From Raker- Miss Martha Lee Keeney. of la Grande, returned last evening from a six-tlay visit in Bilker, Miss Keeney ' has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Alta Andrews. Called in cbrnskn City Charles Gump, of La Grande, was called to Nebraska f'ily Sunday evening. His mother, Mrs. F. W. Gump. Is seriously ill of pneu monfu. hllrro From Island CHy Mrs. S. T. Himmonds. of Tsland City, and her two grandsons. Keith nnrl Rnb'Tt Siinmomls, were In La Grande yesterday. They returned last evening. Going to Huntington Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thatcher, nnd son. left last evening for Hunt ington. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGinnls, of La Grand'1, for the past ten days. Return to Mcnelinm Mrs. If. G. Cast eel, of Meacham. was In I .a Grande yf-ctenlay shop ping. She returned to her home last evening. Here From Seattle Mrs. R. A. Cuchinc, of Seattle, arrived in tills city last evf-nfng. She will spi-nd a few days visiting Mrs. Josephine Porter. Return From Huntington Mrs. '. J. Johnson, nnd daugh ter, returned last evening from a Mrip to Huntinirmn. They have ! n there for the past three days. Here Frm Portland A. R. Franc i was in- li Gratiu yesterday on uuainew. He tomed :o FotiUnd Ubt tvtninrf. on to say that the little town of Imbler, was identified on most postal guides as "Postofi'ice No. 50,560," which has a high school baseball team that holds a record of two no-hit, no-run games this season, as well as the tlllo of be ing one of the best high school nine in the state. Here I'Yom New York City Mrs. George HMmer, of New York City, has recently returned to this city to visit her mother, HUH. -1. VY. J-illJIX. 'lo. ami..i. . i.... KnAti In 1 ii n fn ii A a unvornl ' times in the past few years and is vory well acquainted here. Leavo for Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tetreau, of La Grande, are leaving tomorrow morning for Huntington where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Tetreau have just returned from a honeymoon trip to Portland. , Returns From Pocatello Cecil Bolton, of La Grande, has recently returned from a business trip to Pocatello. Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and family expect to leave some time this week for Pocatello, where they will make their future , no nie. Leaves Hospital ', Mrs. Arthur E. Golden, of Route 1, La Grande and her 10-day-old baby daughter left the Dr. Wonder lick hospital yesterday for their home. ' Hero From Kansas. City Mrs. L. C. Browning, of Kansas Citv. and her sister, Mrs. T. M. Baird. of Union, were in La Grando t today. Airs, crowning win visit her sister month. at Union for about a Returns From Seattle Miss Veda Price, who has been attending the University of Wash- t ; ington. has recently returned to La Grande. Miss Price will spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Price. Goes on Vacation- Mrs. Pearl Koontz, of La Grande, who is employed at Judgo Brady's office, left recently on her vaca tion. She will visit relatives in Id alio. Here From Portland Kdward Collins, of Portland, Is in La Grando today on business. Mr. Collins is a representative of a fire Insurance company. Ho ex pects to return to Portland, this evening. Takes Place Miss Frelda Klopfenstcin has ac cepted Mrs. Koontz's position tit Judge Brady's office, while she Is away on her vacation. llenj From Lewlston Mrs. F. H. Brown, Mrs. C. K. Paris, Mrs. H. K. Haynes, of Lewis ton, are visiting in La Grande. They arrived in this city this morning. llefurns From Spokane ' Sam Robertson of l.u Grande returned Monday evening from a short trip to Spokune, I'asco. and Lewiston. Mr. Kouertson reports u very pleasant trlx Here From .Milton, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. I. C l'raier, of Milton, were in Ia Grande yester day. They are here for a short trip. Returns From Burns j 1 ne vote at central senooi nu- Mrs. Roe Buchanan, nnd hor'lowH: Or. inule 194. W. C. Perk-iiiniirhtnr- Jean, returned vestordav I Ins 17!, . B. Walker 51, and J. from a three weeks visit in Burns. hey have been visiting her sister, who was ill but who Js reported belter now. Irt'avo for firconhorii YV. H. Bohnenknmp and Chase Bohnenkamp, of La. Grande, left this morning for tho Greenhorn mines on business. They will bo gono a1 few days. ' . , ,7 leaves for Salt Lako City Mrs. Kdna Owens, of La Grand-, left this morning for Halt Lake City. Sho will be gono indefinite ly. Returns From Port In ml Miss Lorez Ledbetter, of La Grande, returned yesterday from a visit In Portland. She has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewln Kbort, for the past two weeks. HI nt Home Mrs. Gladys Ayers, who Is em ployed at Hills Department store. Is ill at her home on IGUn Oak street. Mrs, Ayers became ill this morning. Hero From Seattle K. C Cofrin Jr., of Seattle, ar rived in this city this morning. He is here on business. Here From Hrenwrion, Wah. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Miller and family, of Bremerton, Wash., are in I -a Grande today. They arrived In this city this morning. Here From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Lyman G. Rice, of Pendleton, are visiting In La Grande. They arrived in this city yesterday. Here From Heppn"r Mr. and Mm. 1'at Heflly nnl family, of Heppner. are visiting in Ia Grande. They arrived here this morning. Here From Salem C. R. Lester, of Salem, was In La Grande this morning. Mr. Let ter arrivnd la.t evening. Here From . Raker J. A. Thompson, of Raker, is In Grr tojiny. Mr. Thompson ajTivtd here ytktterday evemnjj. lictwn Homo lr. and Mrs. Hay Murphy, and children, of La Grande, returned this morning from a trip to Port land. Pr. Murphy has been at tending the meeting of tho Oregon state dental board of examiners for the past few days of which ho was elected president. Leaves for I in I so "Jerry," Hopkins, of La Grande, who hiiH been in Portland for the short visit. Mr.' Hopkins visited his lelatives and friends and left this morning for Poise, where he will be in tho Veterans hospital. Kctiirns From Portland . F. 10. Graham, of Elgin, returned to La Grande, this morning after a short business trip. His wife, Mrs. F. 10. Graham, drove from Elgin this morning to meet him and they will spend tho day in this city. They will return to Elgin this evening. Here From Portland Mrs. Milton S. Block, of Port land, arrived in this city this morn ing. Mrs. ltlock was called to La Grande on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Frank Richard son, lust evening. PH'nds Guilty Fred Johnson, charged with falling to stop after having an ac cident, plead guilty and was fined ten dollars in Judge Brady's court this morning. He also paid for having tho injured car repaired. Going to Piirkop Mrs. Wallace Lame, of Portland has been visitinir Mrs. Marv White for the past few days. She left thls(ors, Komo of these items are not morning for Durkee, where she will I spend a few days visiting her brother. Goes to Salt lake City ' ." Mrs. Minnie Melloyi of Hills-; boro, has been in La Grando vis iting Mrs. Martin King for the past few days. She left this morn ing for Salt Lake- City. . Hero From Cove ' Chris Stackland and Thelma An- derson, of Cove, were in Ui Grando yesterday. They spent the day and returned to Covu last even ing. Meeting Announced 1 Tho Past Matrons will meet at the Masonic Hall. Wednesday even- Ing, June lit, and Mrs. May Noyes and Mrs. Susie Lee will bo the hostesses. All visiting past mat rons are cordially invited to attend. Return From Klamath Fulls Mrs. R. B. llartenbower, of La Grande, returned this morning from Klamath Falls. Sho has been there with her husband, who is In Klamath Falls on business. Ill nt Home Miss Thelma Bray, who Is em ployed at J. C. Penney company, was ill yesterday! She Is III at her home on Fourth street. Leaves for Ontario , .1 Mm. Carl Kecd-vni-chHdTenr Ictj.nn,initi(,0;-,,,a,"niHtlnKulBlic(r'VI!i t h Ik morning for Ontuiio. , Thi-y have Ix'en vl.slUnj? her purontH in Wallowa" for the pasit few djiya. Iltirci I'Vun Villon ' ' I.uwIh May anil Kldred llutrliln Bon, of Union, were visitors In l.a. Grande yesterday. They returned to, their home la.st evening. PERKINS AND IXC.LE NAMED SCHOOL DADS (Continued from Png 1) board will also elect a school clerk for the coining year. A total of L'7X votes were cast at the two polling places. Central and tireenwond schools. The polls were open from 2 to 7 p. in. Results of Vote Y. Walnum S! . The Vote at Greenwood was: Pr, Ingle 4"i, Mr. Perkins 41 'and Mr. Walker 111. The total vnte follows: Dr. Ingle Mr. Perkins. Mr. Walker C7 ami Mr. Walnum 2. Mr. Walnum had been nominat ed us a candidate but withdrew a lew days before the election. APPROVF APPLICATIONS WASHINGTON, June 1H (AP) Soerelury of War Good today ap proved the application of forty more youths from various parts of the United States to take the courses in aviation training offered by the war department at Brooks Field, Tex., and March Field, Cal. Tho courses begin July 1. The ap plications were in addition to 22 previously approved. The headline "NKW KKTL'P 0F )R V FORi'K SF, FN." is apt to he a little misleading, judging by the habits some of the prohibition agents seem to have formed In New York night clubs. A t KL ( I I F, cdu' d m'Ii hrowit -kid, lot in ing u la red ap- plleue on the h:t-k, t rutin a neyr j mtorted gluve of In-tg kid, W- ...1 Cash Prizes To Be Given Away By Local Ikes Fifteen dollar cash prizes are to be given away by the Izaak Walton league for the greatest number of crows, magpies, predatory hawks and owls which are killed, accord ing to announcement today by Indent Hoy Farnam. First prize will bo $7.50, second $5 and third $2.50. In addition to tho above prizes three cents will be paid for each crow or magpie egg turned in. and 15 cents will bo paid for each pair of feot off largo hawks, sparrow hawks not ac cepted, he said. Five cents will bo paid for each pair of feet off crows or magpies. Feet nnd eggs may be presented to the W. K. Gilbert store or the Jack Allen Supply Co., where the prize money will be paid out. Tho movement against these -"pests has resulted from destruction of game birds. BANKERS END CONVENTION HERE TODAY (Continued from Page 1) state tax commission has a forward looking problem, wlilch Includes five major Items. These are tho ex- else, the Intangibles, the Income' tax. a fun time tax commission. nnd centralized control of assess- new but have been In operation in other states for years, nnd operate successfully, Mr. Cnrktn stated. All the items on the program are not universally pleasing. There are ele ments of dissatisfaction, ho stated, but according to his thinking. Ore gon now stands at a crisis and the times need cooperation. There are immense resources that have not been developed, resources equal to Washington or California. The pro gram in the future should consider these. , Tn the absence of K. W. Porter, commissioner of finance of tho ft Lille 111 11I1I11U, 11113 UMlMlliM,! iiir i j his address on "The Banker's Ro-J lation to Savings and Loan Associa- tlons," was read by Secretary Cra mer. Mr. Porter dealt wjth the his tory of the two fields of finance, discussing tho points of difference, the field of each, etc. Reports tendered at tho morning session included the auditing com- j mittee, tho resolutions committee, ( report of activities and of the ex ecutive committee of tho American Bankers association, together with that of the nominating committee, the adoption of whoso report, in cluded tho choosing and installing of officers imm,ed lately preceding the adjournment of tho 1929 con vention. Luncheon Today At 12:30 o'clock tho incoming .and outgoing, officers, tho oxeeutlvo tors: were guests of the Union coun ty chamber of commerce at a luncheon In the La Grande hotel. A. Nelson, president of the chamber, presided,-, and Judge H, IS. Brady nave tho address of wel come. Mr. Daly, Mr. Barnum, W. T. Wright, Mr. Baker and Mr. Bon ennl responded with clever talks. All expressed sincere pleasuro at the hospitality they found In La Grando and many who had not visited fhls part of the state before were agreeably surprised at the Grande. Rondo valley .with Its green pastures and scenic sur roundings. Secretary Cramer pre sided during the latter part of the luncheon, Introducing the speak ers who represented tho bankers' association. Following this the bankers were taken on a tour of the Grande Rondo valley in cars supplied by the chamber of commerce. Approximately 850 bankers and their wives wee In tltendanco last night at the annual banquet and hall, held in the Haeajawea Inn. L. Barnum, vice president of the as sociation, . presided at the dinner which was primarily a social af fair. The main speaker was Stod dard King, of tho Spokesman-Re view, or Spokane, who gave a hum orous ad'lrens. Music was furnish ed by George S. Birnle. of La Grande; Mrs. II. A. Parker, o piano, of Knt'-rprlse; Karl Den tinal, tenor, of I laker, and Mrs. Leland Finch, soprano, of Baker. The Gypsy Roamers, local orches tra, furnished music for boih thf banquet and the ball, which began at I o'clock. Give Gulf Trophy During the banquet Henry Judd. of Portland, who had charge of the golf tournament yesterday after noon ut the count ry club course, gave out the trouphien to the win ners. The golf winners wore: low gross score, C. 1). Rorer, Hank of Commerce, Kugcne, ami Guy lllek" ok, Hlbernla bank of Portland, 44: low net, Fugene Courtney, of the Bank of Woodbtirn, 3f; blind hole pilze. won by T. P. Cramer Jr.. who took IS on hole No. I); blln.l bogy prize. C. C. Clnrkston. of the Live stock State bank of Portland, high est gross score, !:.'. O, A. Hoaklun First National bank of lOugene: highest nt. &r, K. M, Bubti. Am M-lran Nattonat bank of Klamath Full This morning the women played a golf tournament, with Mrs. K. O. Blanehar. of Hood River, win 11 ing and Mrs. li. M. Htcven. of Bend. taking second bonom iMVoiici; sf,t Asini- ATLANTA. .Jun IS (AP) The divorce granted three, yearn ago to Leslie Philip Arnold, former lieut enant In the United States army one of the miKlmU round the world filers, ati'l latdy hiiKhand of l'rls- cllla Dean, Hollywood motion pic ture actress, was net aside today The Fulton superior court acted on a pb-a of Mrs. Mildred Arnold of Groton, onn., thp aviator's wife, that tin- divorce had hen obtained by fraud. A small town I one where the court .hotie yard has to be mowed lw Imd lb.- Ltii.-lita. 'Singing Fool" To Be Shown Friday "The Singing Fool," tho Al Jol son talking and singing picture now being shown at the Arcade the ater, and originally scheduled to end its run here Thursday night, will be held over until Friday night because of popular demand, it was announced today. AVAL MOVE NEXT TOWARD WORLD PEACE (Continued !rom Page One) the past toward the sunlight of In ternational peaco nnd tranquility. H Is an era of effort for world const ruct ion moral nnd material. "The ratification of tho Kellogg peace treaty which Is the agreed upon expression of a world inten tion, has :ne of Us first effects In pronounced change in the- form of International discussion of the world's peace, Tho closing of tho discussion upon the form of the ex pression of the principle and the Inception of the discussion of the practical methods by which to make It effective prove tho exist ence of the general determination to make the treaty not a mere ges ture, but the foundation of an area of 'peace on earth and good will toward men.' " : : fitf j MinneSOtCL District Goes G. 0. P. MINNEAPOLIS. June IS (AP) Desplto the strongest Democratic challenge for many years, the fifth ' Minnesota, congressional " district - stayed In the Republican column Monday with the election of Lieu tenant Governor W. I. Nolan to succeed Representative Walter Newton, resigned. -; Cosely contesting Nolan was Uln ar Holdalo, Democrat, whoso show- ' Ing Is regarded ns marking a re naissance for the party in the dis trict where the farmer-tabor party lias held Becond pluco In recent years.- - - ' ' , j a . fitflul ILUil 111 IllUlt Killed in Italy VIONTIMIGLIA. Italy, June 18 (AP) Graham Bullen, believed here to have been an American aviator in the Lafayette Kscadrllle, was struck by a motor boat pro peller and killed last night when the craft overturned throwing him Into the water. His body was re covered shortly nlterward. ( Captain Graham Bullen of Mia mi, Flu.; .was officially enrolled In a French aviation unit formed in 1925 for service In tho warfare then being conducted in Morocco. Ho was among those named cap tain witht a French foreljfn leg on com miyflioia1 November of thai yoaiy , , 0 Meningitis Takes Victim in Prison PORTLAND, Ore., Juno IS (AP) Complete fumigation of tho Multnomah county jail was ordered today following the death from spinal meningitis of Samuel John son, federal prisoner. Johnson died at a hospital last night. He was a trustee. This morning another prisoner. William C. Lyle. was taken 111 and was removed to the county hospital where physicians were diagnosing Ills case. There are 200 prisoners In tho jail. HOOVER APPEALS TO BORDER TOWNS (Continued from Page 1) coitver to the Atlantic seaboard to smuggle liquor into tho United Stales. Because of this he said the cus toms border patrol across the en tiro country had been strength ened. Lowntan also said President Hoo ver had not asked for any report concerning the- smuggling or pro hibition enforcement situation and that he had not conferred or made any report to the executive. COhLFGF HHAI RKSIGNM BISMARCK, N. D June 18 (AP) The resignation of John Lee Coulter as president of tho North Dakota stato agricultural nolltge at Fargo, butt been accepted by the state board of administration. Dr. Coulter will remain at tho college until August 31 when he will become chief economist for the federal tariff commission. Stop at our store and take a fev rolls : home with you for the unexpected picture chances. For the best results from your camera, load it with Dependable Kodak Film. It gets the pic ture every time. RED CROSS DRUG STORE Phone Main 4. Search English Channel For 3 Crash Victims FOLKESTONE. Eng., Juno JS (AP) Bouts and tugs searched a wldo area of tho English channel today In search fur tho bodies of three women stIU mitring In the crash of tho giant air liner City of Ottawa off Uunrfeness yesterday with the loss of seven lives, includ- ifng at least one A'merlean. Adolph E. Melster, -73, vice presi dent of the Garfield Manufactur ing company of Now Jersey, was tho known American victim white a "Miss Roberts of Loudon!' whoso body is still missing was believed to be of American parents. Of the six persons rescued in cluding two women, H. W. Tat ham, an American, rested well during the night and was so far recovered from tho shock of yesterday's trag edy that ho probably would pro ceed to London tonight. Tat hum has rofused to give his American address, fearing to alarm his rela tives, but it is believod that ho was formerly a resident of Minneapolis and that his parents now reside in Sacramento, Cal. Canadian Youth Facing Execution MACON, Ga., June IS (AP) A native Canadian youth, Karl Manchester, who eamo south to seek work and was "mothered" by an aged woman who he Ball cast a "strange Influence' over him and persuaded him to commit murder, today awnitcd sentence to tho olec. trlo chair. Ho was convicted of murder yes terday, upon his confession that ho killed James Parks, his roommate, I for a promise or $1,000 of $14,000 j In insumnce money Mrs. J. C Pow ers, their landlady, oxpected to colleet on the youn?r printer's life. I Hatchway NO BUTTON Union Suits In athletic,, 'short sleeves and ankle length or long sleeves and ankle length. $1.00 to $3.50 LEE Union Made PLAY SUITS and BID OVERALLS Age 1 to 12 081 to $1.39 Other overalls and Play Suits 19 to 89 Norton's Kiddy Shop Better Merchandise, Lower Prices m'JL T..t friom Fun LvfV H BOISE, IDAHO MAN EXPELLED FROM HARVARD BOSTON, Juno IS (AP) Ed ward Pilzhugh, of Boise, Idaho, author of the Harvard senior class hymn and prominent In student literary affairs, who ,was to have been graduate! with his claws Thursday, has been dismissed from the college, It was learned today. Collide authorities declined to com ment on the cuse. 1 FItzhugh, who was nn editor of the Harvart Arvoeate, a student monthly, was dismissed because of tho Injection, by means of an ana gram, of immorality into the hymn. His dismissal crme at the height of tho commencement week activities which were ushered In with a bue alauieale program Sunday which nclude dHie singing of FltKhngh's hymn. , ' The hymn, a work or four verses j of four'lines each, contained sacr- ' ed sentiment. It was discovered ; after tho baccalaureato service, however, that It had been written in the form of an anagram, which j Is tho first letters of the Hi lines. were read downward, spelled out four obscene words. Northern Baptists Elect A. L. Miller DENVUR, Colo., June 18 (AP) Alton L. Miller of Boston was : elected president of tho Northern Baptist convention here today. The ! convention ratified unanimously, i without discussion, tho report of , tho nomiantlng commlltee which J Dlt. MYEItS" Keep Well Health Pays Daily Dividends Iloum:. 2 to 5 & 7 to 8 NOW, ;.., PLAYING A Vltuphono Scntml 1(111 tsi :i) ir I wUk BETTY DR0NS0N also CI IIC SALES in "The Eye Witness" WEDNESDAY also Comedy and News Tnntlflit l "CHINA NITK On I hi- wn 11 I IKY lit' m-:" The Singing f! 1 k If T HSI f V selected Miller. Miller, who Is 30, is one of the youngcRt men ever nominated for tho presidency of the convention. He Is a former Harvard Instructor, and now a candy manufacturer in Boston. AHCIl COLFMAX NOMINATFD WASHINGTON, June 18 (AP) Arch Coleman of Minneapolis w:is nominated today to bo first assist ant postmaster general and John W. Phllp of Dallas, Texas, to bo fourth ussistant postmaster gen eral. Store No. 13 La Grande, Ore. Better Work Trousers VALUES Durable Moleskin 1.85 "Snag Proof" Jeans $1.49 Cotton Suitings ' $1.98 Khaki $1.00 to $1.98 Carpenter Overalls " $1.9S ClUUOl'ltACTOR West . Jacobson Rldg. La Grande, Ore. and JOSEPHINE DUNN Movietone Mmv(J iNUVb THURSDAY - - K 1'ILMKI) IN COLOR Chief's son, some day you will be c a lied to lead your Navajo peo ple. Go to the white man's coL lege. Hut come back to me . . . an Indian." And he came back, handsome, e. d u - DLPAKTMLNT S I OHKS Ju1-"BTn THE WEST W7 ka cated, a leader but ... an out cast from both ra;.t'y. . . A Red skin! Dix's greatest.