La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1929, Image 5

If
If Thursday,' June 20.1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
1 1
- ' '
Local News In Brief
t: f I I
I ..--i.-.. ..-.-.-.-r
.nflVi'ty la WlK-onshi
t a. W. Lafferty, formerly a rcsi
v ?tlent of tho second congressional
f i district, but now an attorney of
' f New York City, is one of the fig-
urea in tile liquor situation now!
t- J attracting much attention in Wis-
f 3 cousin. His injection into the sit
iuaiion came by his presentation of
I new scheme concerning a move
p for leaving to tho states the power
ito legislate on' medicinal liquor.
I i Local people recall Mr. Laft'erty as
having opposed John Manning for
'I tho office of Oregon senator in
l. j into, after which he left this state
r" unexpectedly. Mr. Lafferty was at
'5 oho time a congressman from the
t second congressional district.
ltc turns From Spokane
Miss Marjorie Condit. Mrs. Mary
Dahl and children, Meil and Clara,
arriven in imiw i-uy yesieruay i
ear after attending Gilbert Pahl's
Itineral, held in Spokane Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Dahl, will spend
a tew days in La Grande settling
up his estate. William Condit and
S ri 'r,i!.i w
G. Taal who also attended the fun
eral, arrived in this city yesterday
morning oi No. 24.
Going to I .'tnh
Mr. ami-'Mrs. Andy Loney, Mr.
jj "4 and Mrs. Hick Lindsey, Hen Ooster-
oi La Grande, left this morning
for Salt Lake City. Mr. Loney will
direct thcUolon Pacific bund at
the V. V. Convention. :Mr. Lindsey.
Mr. liiever and Mi Oesterling are
uninnir l)in'iuin who will nluv In
the band.' from La Grande. T.hey
will return In three or four days.
Jtciurii to La Grande- ; ',
Circuit Dudge and' Mrs. J. W.
Knowles, atccompiinied by Mrs.; K.
(i. Brown, land children and John
Ulcliard Knowlrs, the son . .of
Kverett Knowles, of Portland, re
turned to i-a Grande last night.
They will remain here for a short
time visiting Judge and Mrs.
Knowles.
Returns From Portland
Dolph Slegrist, of La Grande,
wlto has been spending the past ten
days in Portland, returned to La
Grande yesterday morning. Mr.
fclegrist was instructed on the flute
under Mr. Mallard and also played
in a flute quartet with Mr. Mal
lard and students.
Minor Oiwratlon
iiio llttli two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs, Samuclson, Of 'J51I
North Second street, underwent a
minor operation at the Dr. Won
dciiieli hospital yesterday. The
child, had been bothered by an
abcess of the neck.
Returns From Kcatlle
S'li Russell -Price, who has been at
tending Xth0 University of Wash
ington, returned to La Grande yes
terday morning on No. 24. Mr.
Price will spend the summer with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, J.
Price.
Leaving for Klaiuatli Falls
Mrs. R. R. llarteifbower (and
daughter, Patty, of La Grande,
leit this-.morning for Klamath
1-alls. They will remain in Kla
math Kails for about three weeks.
Miss Hartenbower expects to re
turn to La Grande about July 1.
Leavivj for Raker
Mrs. Klim-r Stoddard, of La
Grande, left this morning for
Raker. She will meet her husband,
and then they will go to Salt Lake
City and Ogden on a business trip.
She will return to La Grande in
three or four days.
Return From YKit
M. Neudelman. of Portland, Lois
I'ay Hill, of Orenco, and Mrs. Don
Mrrkllng and two children, of Pilot
i sock, rt'iurneu iu ineir respi'L-iivu
homes early this week. They vis
ited at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank DeKalb.
Leaving for Kansas City
.Miss Mclba Hanks, of La Grande
left this morning for Kansas City.
She will represent the Gnmmu Phi
li t.a sorority at Oregon State col
lege in the convention held in Kan
saw City. ,
Return (o America
According to word rect-ived In La
Grande today. Mrs, W, P. .McAdory
who has been on a round-the-world
tour, has landed saTfly back In tho
1'. S. and is now visiting at thy
home of her mother in Rlrm Ing
ham, Ala,
Tonsil Operation
Mrs. 1:oy W. Cochran, of 7"7
Fourth street, underwent a tonsil
operation yesterday at the Dr. I
Wouderlick hospital. Her condi-l
tinti In re niu-t i-il tit In. vi.i-ir mitlu. '
-.factory.
Here From Raker
Kllza Ilamilion and Doris Hotch
klss. of. Raker, arrived In this city
this niornintr. They will spend a
i"-w days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roe
Ruchanan.
Ser ices Sunday
The Rev. M. G. Tennyson, of
Klamath Falls will be In La Grande
and hold services (lt St. Peter's
Episcopal church Sunday morning
at I I o'clock.
Go Fishing
Ray Snider and t P. Holbrook
spent yesterday fishing on the
Gland" Hondo river. They report
an exe.dlnnt catch.
l ined SJ.O .
iiaffin was fined $3. bo In
"niiiitipal court yesterday for vlo
lating the city health ordinance.
H e I'ritni lliilnos Trl
k Ralph Heeler, of Ui Gntnole. re
f r turned from Portland this morn-
irif. where he has been for the part
i' w days on bd sines.
Ia;ios U.r Raker
A. G. Thompson. of Ruk'T, was
iii La Crtn;K- to Joy on busine.'
Hero From Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MagJll ar
rived in this city this morning from
Chicago. They will visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Magill,
in I,ostine. Mr. Magill is with the
national educational work in Chi
cago, and his wife will remain in
the west lecturing at the different
summer schools. They will be In
Los tine about three weeks on their
vacation.
Going to SI. Gorgo
Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Wagner, of
La Grande, left this morning for
St. George, Provo and Sprlngvllle,
Utah. They will visit their child
ren and relatives at these mtrer
ent places and also attend the Old
Timer's convention. They will re
turn to La Grande in about three
weeks.
Leaving for Conventoln
P. J. Thleson. of La Grande, left
this morning for Salt Lake City,
where he will attend the U. P. con
vention. After tho convention, he
wui auena me engineers meeting
at Denver, ana return to i-u,,Imj, They It.rt Jja Grande this
Grande in a few days. j morning.
Starts to Summer School
Mfs fionnvlnvn Wlunn whn linq
been teaching school for tho past I
year in a country school, is at
tending summer school at the nor
mal. She will stay with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. N. Nelson.
Iicave on Special Train
Mr. and Mrs. William Shade, and
sone Donald, Mr. and Mrs. C H.
Grande, loft' this morning for Salt!
Lake City to attend tho excursion.
They will return by the first of the;
week. j
" - - , j
Goes to Welser j
Mrs. Ida Kendrick left th'U.
, morning for Weiser, where she will '
visit air. and Mrs. Henry Hugnes.
Mrs. Kendrick hag been staying at!
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. j
Standley for the last several ;
months.
Kcftirns From Virion
1!. FftiKKi1l Sfntt fitwl fniif linvn
i
Woodrow Damerell. Carl Coleman. '
Robert Ramsey and KerniitsMyers,
have returned from a 10-day trip
to Camp Phy. Mr. Scott expects!
to' be In La. Grando for several j
days.
lttitrii Prom Now York
Mm. W. H. Oilllrt 'nnd diuiich-
tor, Nancy, of La Glands. Imvo ro -
contly returned from a trip through
the east. They report a very pleas-
ant trip throURh the eastern coast Scene" by Huealossl, was played
states und at other points of ln- and air. T,oney and Mr. McManus
terest. played "I'm Sorry Sally," a cornet
' . jduet, as an encore. , ,
Kelurn From Ias AiikcIcn selections of Victor Herbert fa-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter lllever, who ,,,-ites. m-ranced by I.nke, follow
have been In r.os AiiBeles for the Plj witli the vocal refrains by Mrs.
past few weeks have returned from ' Florence Lynch ' Miller and Paul
the Shrine convention. They went Knnutz. They wore very well re
down with the Al leader band o( ceived and Mrs. Miller sarin an
Portland. They report a very encore-
pleasant trip.
GocVto AVallowa
Miss Heltfn Dale, who has been '
uiLciiuiiiB w t t:uu ouiit- tuilt'Kt-'i
was in La Grande this morning,
en route to Wallowa, whero she
wtl spend the summer visiting her j
parents,. ir. and Mrs. ueorge Dale,
and friends.
Hero I-Yoni F. nU'r prist4
Mis. W. P. Robinson nnd child
ren, of Kntcrprlse, arrived in thl.s
city yesterday. Mrs. Itobinson is
receiving medical care and they
will return to Enterprise this even
ing. Here Fiom Walla Walla
Miss Zoe Tobln and lier sister,
Mrs. Jessie Simmons, of Walla
Walla, came here to spend a few
days visiting friends. Miss Tobln
was formerly of La Grande.
To Mwl Saturday
Sons and Daughters of Pioneers
of Vtilon county-are to meet Sat
urday afternoon to look after busi
ness matters, Including the election
of officers and the arranging for
the annual pioneer picnic.
Hero I-'roni liOulsvHlc
Walter Hagen, of Louisville, K'y.,
arrived In thl city yesterday. Mr.
Hagen has been attending the Uni
versity of Louisville. He will spend
the summer ln La Grande with Eu
gene Moon and his brothers.
Hero Fwhii I'orllaiul
Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Hmiser. of
Portland, owners in the Multnomah
hotel, were In La Grande yester
day. They are motoring back to
Minneapolis for a visit.
Home From Im Angele?
Mr. und Mrs. Jack Somnter. of
La Grande, have recently returned
from a trip to Los Angeles, win-ie
they attended the Shrine eonven
tlon. They had a very pleasant
trip.
Hero From Raker
Mrs. Charles Gump's daughter,
of Raker, whs in La Grand yes
terday afternoon. She Is a sister
at tho St. Frauds academy In
Raker, and Is going to Spokane,
to attend the Gunuiga. college this
summer.
Here From Portland
Mrs. Anna Weatherby. oT Port
land, arrived In tills city yemerday
to snend a few days vifllUng. She
visit her sisters. Ruin and
will
Hazel Jones and Mrs. Rert Hollls-
ter, of li Grande.
Going to Sail I-nke CH
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kergus. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gibson. t R. Hazen,
of Pendleton were In La Grande
this morning en route to Suit Uikn
City, where they will attend tho
Old Timer's convention.
lan RalV Soil
Mr. and Mrs. Guye Shepherd,
of l-a (irande, me Ihe proud par-
eins or an yigm-j'""""
tovvr June f7.
Hero From Wallowa
Mr. and Mrs. Cul I .arm, of Wal
lowa, were in La Grande today.
They left this morning for Salt
Lake City for the U. P. convention
and will also remain there on
business. They will return to their
home in Wallowa In about four
days.
Hero From Portland
Mrs. G. F. Ferguson, of Port
land, arrived in the city this morn
ing. She spent a short tlmo visit
ing Mrs. Irwin Moss, of La Grande,
before she continued her trip to
her father, who is very ill In Salt
Lake City.
Leaves for Huntington
Mrs. "it. A. Tovrea and Junior,
left this morning for Pendleton.
They have been visiting . at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ed
wards, of La Grande, for tho past
few days. ,
Go to Convention
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Merrill and
son Stewart, of La Grande, .and
Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson, left this ,
morning for Salt l-ake City. They
will return to this city Sunday
evening, after attending the V. V.
convention.
Here From Ogden, I'tah
A. M. Miller, H. Miller, N. U.
Stevens and K. M. Tower, of Ogden,
UUlh nrHved ln t,,,s cUy Ul8l cven
Jjcnvlug for Ituhl '
David Kendrick, of La Grande,
is leaving today for Buhl, Idaho.
He will he employed by the Wall
and Rollins Chain Grocery com
pany in Buhl.
Going to Raker
Mrs. O. G. Olsen, of La Grande,
leu uus morning lor .uer. n.o
city this evening. j
Leave for Conveiuloii
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Short, of La
Grande, left this morning for Salt
Lake City. They will attend tho
V. P. convention and return to La
Grande Sunday evening.
, ,
(ioiu to Raker
William Larson left for Baker
this morning aftt-r visiting his son.
Orin Larson and transacting busi-
ness here.
LA GRANDE BAND
GIVES CONCERT
(Continued from Pnga 1)
ovtorc followed liy oncoros ".Sully
i Tromlione" und "I Cun't Cllvo you
AnythlnK but I,ovp."
FollowinK the IntermlHslon, a de-
Koripuve seiociinn, -a. jiuiuiiik
"In a rerslan Market" by Ket-
lhyt ..f."1'"0'1 'ly . 'ho C"T?
,.'.,,.
and tills in turn by the over
ture "Stradella" by Fkitow, willch
closed the concert.
FIM'.RAli SFR ICFS
Funeral services for A ntonc
Ringe. Tonasket. Wash., drujfKist j
who died here yesterday morning,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3ii o'clock at the Snodgrass
and Zimmerman mortuary. The
body will then be sent to the Port
land mausoleum
The funeral will bo conducted
j under the auspices of the La
Grande Rlue l.odm-. M r. Ringe
I was a charter member of the Wen-
ntciiee II. P. O. K. ami also be
longed to tho York rites of Ma
sonry. His sister, Mrs. Dora Nelson, of
Portland, arrived here today to
attend the funeral.
Decide by Unanimous Vote in ,
Favor of Cooking Vcjfo- '
tables in a Small Amount of
Water with the Addition of
Sugar j
Unusual cooking tests were con '
ducted recently in New York by a
group of famous cooking experts, j
The purpose of the experiments wa? '
to discover the most delicious of all J
ways for cooking vegetables.
The various ways of cooking i
vegetables were tried. Ordinary !
seasonings were used, and oxperi- 1
nient.T were made with varying
amounts of writer. Then ?ugar was
tried. In every case conking vege
tables in a small amount of water,
with sugar, won the unanimous vote
of the experts.
Add a dash of sugar in conking
fpinach, use little water, nnd note
how much better the spinach tastes.
Put two cups of shelled pen nnd
four scraped and sliced young, ten
der carrots in just enough water to
cover, adding n taUespoonof pranu- i
j Intrd hU(ar. When nearly tender
L'i'l one chopped, sninll onion and a '
tr.wcsnoonful or butter. Add salt
ond pepper and a dash of sugar.
Simmer until the onion is conked.
The use of surnr can mean that I
cni'dren nnd adult can ho encour- 1
-cd ta eat enough of these health- I
ful food.i.
LV.? a dash -f sucar in cooking; I
pran. iinia Iw-ans. string beans, corn,
carrots, lcts prniprs, sweet po- i
trc ftr;jcd !!: :;'-y of flavor. Mo:;t
i f r.f! fti-e rn-"tc 1 !; iuu" and hour-
wn.i su.ir. ihe ui;nr
, r.1!.lt,;c
!
! Obituary
, i
Scout Executive
Board Meet Will
Be Held Tonight
There will bo an executive board
meeting of the Boy Scout of Am-
erica at Hot Lake this evening,
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Phy are enter-
talning the committee at a dinner,
Those who will nttend the meeting
from La Grande are. E. Hussell
Scott, Charles Reynolds. Dr. Ray
Murphy. Sherwood Williams, H. E.
Coo.idse. K. L. Mcyen, K. V. Cop- :
soy, A. W. Nelson, and Georgo
Hirnle. Dr. Phy is the president
of the council. -
The preparation Tor Camp Phy
on Catherine Creek is finished and
Mr.
Scott and four boys have been
working at the camp for the past rot Peonage. f,enaior isorris ne
ton rtnvo Tin. nimtii HnVniitv. clared he understood considerable
fiVrt i"ftV -Wkf(1lui ,. ,k ,,,
,,.. nhnilt thn -.,, mimi,nP nwm
onected The moss bull is
POmpieted and wiU aCcommodato
40 boys and the swimming pool
also is finished.
Footprints of deer on the ground
leading down to the creek have
been found. Mr. Scott report. Tho
other day a sheep herder said he
saw 11 deer drinking at the creek.
The scout masters and the troop
committee will furnish' transporta
tion for the boys.
JUNE RAINS
EXCEED FIVE
YEAR RECORD
(Continued from Pag 1)
following report:
"The rains du'-lng the last week
or 10 days have hit harder in some
wr(a of th(J county lhnn ln others,
curred caused by -heavy downpours. I
However, farmers feel that much i
more benefit will he derived from
the added moisture 'than the dam-1
age will amount to." j
The - grain crops in Wallowa
county are making a wonderful
growth, it is reported, and In the
opinion of many, excellent yields
are expected, even In the event that
no more rain falls.
OHIO WOMAN
BADLY HURT
IN COLLISION
(Continued from rage One)
cold last night and the two men
apparently decided to close the
PAfXAMO U
If you've seen Richard I lx
In "The Vanishing Ameri
can,' you won't nibs "Red
skin." , All ftie natural beauty of
tho scenic Southwest filmed
in natural color for "Red
skin"! A Technicolor marvel.
A
I
I
"I've Got $29 and I've Got
Funny Ideas"
With this remark a customer greeted our suit
cabinets.
The style he demanded was a model he had seen
at $40 the fabric (a coffee brown worsted) is
seldom found in clothing under $45.
lie frankly admitted he thought it might be a
wild goose chase but to his surprise not ours
the goose hung high.
In 10 minutes this man with limited capital was
the owner of a Michaels-Sterns Suit.
Lots more room for more "particulars."
Special purchase regular $3o and $10 values
$29
Tuir St r o
windows of the car and leave the
motor running to obtain warmth.
The poisonous fumes from the en
gine overcame them as they slept.
McMillan operated a trucking
business in the Bly region and
was prominently identified with
tho logging industry. They had
come to Klamath Falls to attend
a carnival. About 2 a. m. they
drove up to Bunnell's auto camp
ground and stopped. It Is thought
they intended to have a short
sleep before starting out on tho
long drive to Bly.
, .
pATPPl?QG IM
LUa5:SS
THE SUMMER
Continued from Page 1)
tho President because of failure to j
"pressure" had been brought to
bear on republicans to win their
support for the Hoover viewpoint.
Tho Nebraskan sitld one senator
nun naa neen ouereo
"the world with a fence around it"
!n he wol,11d the debenture,
lwever. he said he did not make
ui mi ui-i vm
Itles by Mr. Hoover himself.
Houses iu a Hurry
Senator Johnson said tho news
paper accounts demonstrated the
kind of "propaganda" sent out
Mihen the members of the senate
attempted to act independently
The particular story which aroused
tho discussion was ono published by
the United Press associations.
'. Although both tho house; and
senato adopted tho' French ; debt
resolution yesterday, the .'house
rushed away to its vacation before
Speaker Longworth could uffix IiIk
slKtiature, " The opinion was ex
pressed both at the capitol and at
the treasury, however, that Presi
dent Hoover would be- warranted
under the circumstances, in allow
ing a postponement If Franco rati
fied the agreement before. Aug. 1.
Two Killed When
Anny Plane Dives
PITTSBURG, Pa., June 20 (AP)
Going Into a tallspln at un alti
tude of about 2000 feet, an army
primary training plane crashed at
Rodgers field here yesterday and
Captain Wm. J. Snyder, 34? pilot,
and first class Private Harry C
La Frcntz, 29. regular army mech
anic 'attached to Rodgers field,
were killed. ...v., . .
Cause of the crash stilt was un
determined today.
PNow
Playing
.... .4fts
NT
P I CTUIXE
- Also -Comedy
"THE RODEO"
M. G. M. News
Neighbor Admits
Hammer Slaying
CHICAGO. June 20 (AP) Casi
mlr LItnickas was slain by blows
that crushed his skull. After pollco
found WiL body they questioned his
neighbor, Anthony Kaullo.
"1 killed him," they quoted Kaz
ulio as saying. "With a hammer;
while he slept."
"Why?" asked Police Lieutenant
Thomas Duffy
"Because he said I was too old to
live. It's a lie. I'm only 37."
"A Jury might say ho was right,
at that," mused tho Lieutenant.
"You know what the penalty for
murder is in this state?"
"What is it?" said Kauulio.
"Death," replied the policeman.
CONVICTS
KIDNAP
GUARDS, ESCAPE
FROM TEXAS PEN
(Continued from Page 1)
countryside. Peace officers formed
posses to pursue the convicts.
.. Three of the convicts came up
on a negro at Klnkle's ferry, a
fow miles away. They forced the
negro from his car, took five shots
nt. him nnd started down the road.
The negro ran to tl. homo of u10:1" l 1. dance music.
cattleman named Hlnkle who
armed himself with a shotgun and
joined the chase. A few' miles
down tho road ho camo upon tho
Htalled car with tho convicts try
ing to fix it. Ho opened fir on
them and wounded two, recap
turing them.
The third man to be, rccapturod
was caught by tho bloodhounds ln
a cornfield near the prison farm
whero ho was hiding.
Jury Was Against
His Scotch Idea
i.ivintpoor., Kim., Juno :n
(Al' AlthoiiKh Mr. JuhIIto Mac
naiiKliton aid Jt whh a "luiKht
Idi'a." tho Jury at the Liverpool a
HlRt'8 today dismissed I ho ohilm of
a Scotsman for damuKcH for the
'Iohh of hLs wifo'a RoeU'ty" aftur
an Injury to her In a motorcar ac
cident, ills wlfo had already been
awnrded dimuiROS for the Injury.
Hosiery
Values
Shimmering silken
hosiery, full fashion
ed, silk from toe to
top, in all the latest
colors fancied f or
spring. Specially pric
ed at
98c to $1.95
Norton's
Kiddy, Shop
Hotter Merchandise,
Lower Prices
1 liiiicm
1J.
I.V.C It. I'rtilt' nw.
f '
AMI
ol Vi y:mi:i or lo:lny h.'h;:;.;f) l-i pniotlc.'Ji th-: by All
vcntlti'ti lire (Hitriti,P'''.i'.ly lull"' P"!
Ktn this ricii
( 'll'fvl
Snndav 'i
v
of lnti.ri.t t
IIUIMI
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
Tho National Broadcasting com-
"7, '""P 'u '"""J'01:
to 9, University of Air; 9 to 9:30,
feature; 10, Broadway Melodies; 11
to 12, dance music, Trocadorans.
The American Broadcasting com
pany program for Friday night fol
lows: 8, Neapolitan Nights; 9, The
Twins; 9:30, woodwind ensemble;
10. Dancing strings; 11 to 12,
Rhythm Aces.
Portland
KGW (G20kc) 8, NBC; 9:30,
vaudeville; 10, studio; 10:30 to 13,
Hoot C Ais.
KKX (1180kc) 8 to 12, ABC pro
gram. San Francisco
KPO (fisukc) 8, NBC; 9:30 Tom
my and Rob; 10, dance music; 11
to 12, ARC.
K KRC (GlOkc) 8, features; 9:30,
vaudeville; 10. Amos and Andy;
Seattle
iKOMO (920kc) 8, NMC: !):3n.
vaudeville, 10, feature; 10:3",
iiowh; 10:45 to 12:30, danco music,
hoIoh, featnreH. .
K.IH (070kc) 8 to 13, AUG pro
gram. Salt Ijlko CUy
KSi, (U30kc) 8, concert ' nnd
HololHtH: !l, NHC; 9:30, variety pro
gram; 10, Amos and Andy; 10:15,
MIC. .. ,
. IHmivop -' .
KOA (830kc) 7:30 to !(, munlfi-
Ipnl band; 0, mjxed quartet; 10,
NUC.
KMX (10r,0kc) 8, foaturo: 9,
TJon 'rainors; 9:45, boxing broad
caHt; 10 to 1, danco iihihIc. ' '
KKI (MOkc) 8, NBC proKfam.
SMkano
K1IQ (590kc) 7, NUC: ' 9:30,
vaudovillc; 10, Amos and Andy;
Starting
Friday
Let Adorable Alice Show
you the Younger Generation
as you've never seen it before.
A"3iwt notional Picture
I
WM'DTE
MOT no
LAST SHOWING
TODAY
AL JOLSON
in
'TIII2 SINGING FOOL"
YOUTH
Unrestrained Unmindful
I I'ttmir inrttrs I :i s I VuiicMiouscs sp
iip.-t rtnifiits strip pnliiT purtivs A.WTIUXU
just for ;i tlirill.
ii.. i. (is - . ..i tour aro'Jicm Vou nnui VJvrB'V fir .49
juvnillo r: K)mv thnt nlnty ptr
in:
I'lillil
M'
K.vow Til!: MKW nil t;:i 'f,, i jl
Admin- M Fd
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Philanthropist Is
Dead in New York
YONKKRS, N. Y., June 20 (AP)
Alexander Smith Cochran, chief
owner of the Alexander Smith and
Sons Carpet company, in Yonkers,
died at 2 o'clock this morning at
Karanna lake whero he went last
Friday to regain his health. '
Mr. Cochran, once regarded aa
t he richest bachelor In America,
was a philanthropist and his bene
factions were many. Ho was a
yachting enthusiast and fifteen
years ago built the Vanltlc a con
tender for tho honors of racing
Sir Thomas Lip ton's Shamrock. Ho
was the husband of Ganna Walska
whom ho divorced.
DKt'AllTMKM' STOKKS
Storo No. 1 3
J.a Orande, Oro.
FANCY SHIRTS
or lino . couni uroaduioth
sttipo' or assofteJ deslrablo
patterns. v
.. As pictured above $'l.4!)'
Others . -
98 to $2.98 V
When AIU-0
tvalkisl into cot-
liWi nil the boja
dropped their iw
(roloy to nt ud
anatomy,
Sim's the (ral
I 1i a I i ti t tho
flame in l'lamiiitf
Youth.
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