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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1930)
Tuesday, May 13. 19C0 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. MILANO STRAW $1.19 V A Store-wide Clearance Value lie. GANDHI RECEIVES GREAT SETBACK Abbas Tyabji and Group ' of Followers Arrested - Near Navsar'i. ;. JfO.MllAV. India. May III (A. io-AIahalinu Gandhi's civil io sluliincu movement .Monday re ceived 118 Hi-uonil itrratnethMi'k Willi Hi" iiitohI. of AhhhMH TyubJI, Ii lid a luran Ki'uup of IH Inune ulalo folloHVin. al Ihe .Monrlil when tln-y won; Btnrtlnt," from NuVKari to rniil the liharsaiui Hall Works. .. . ' Tho ' Govorniiiont'H abortive iie. followed TyubJl'M refUHUl to f.jlj "off tho proponed raid urli-r repealed wiii-nlnca by Bovern iient offk'lalH. V (.'olniniuid or Ihe forces cT "I'nH iilvo lU'HlHlaneo" Immediately was taken, over by Mrs. HulronJI Nnldu. Hindu poeteim, Heleeled by the Muhalniu lo nulonuitleully Hlieceed as Icatlt r. The relzure of Tyabji eolnelded Willi Coveniiiiont plans rnr a tlb'llleninfr of eonlrol of Ilia entire Indian Hilunllon. Trial or Tyuhjl and r.li volun teers wis hecull al .lnlapiir in the (lllei'liovn. Tho court of the snh ilivislonal iiuiulstralo was closely jrillll'ded by tile police. Itt'eu the press was excluded, ". M'l'i. Nabln on whimo hIiihi Ideir. Tell Miahatnut llandlii's inantle as leader of the civil dl.'iohedlenee rampalKii. Is the only woman ever to preside over tin' Nationalist Ouiuriwj. fliii steered tho A II Inilla National CoiiKress In lli-fi cafely throUi;h tho piillllrul , Huhl lietweeti the orthodox Moslem Noll-t'o.opcrators and, Mallial Jn.VIiI'11 over tile iiuesllon ul offlee jiulilinv. . Maliatnr.L (landlil rcnialniMl iilonf from nil" niie.-nion, .M'rs, Naldu with political ability n ml womanly tad brliiKlnir It lo a suc ircssml. peaceful cud and wlnnliiK coimmchdnllon of the .Mahalina. , Oundhl. prior to his arrest, fixed the order of succession lo . 'tile leadership In Include first Tynhjl, and then Mitr. Naidu. Mrs. Naldu was born in 1 s T I al IryKcr ahad, mih eilucated ill Kimloml wllnro she lUltered (llrliill collcuc OI'H I'll'i; OIUiAN In providing (every thing which could eonl ribuhi lo make Ihe service wn con duct both lmpres nvv and comforting wo have not over looked Hie power or music. In our mod ern pipe orifau we hav an Imitrunieiit u h U'h provides an appropriate b a c k g r o u n d for every service conducted In our chapel. WALKERS FUNERAL SERVICE 51B AT SPRING ST. PHONE '42 -llltl c-c.-crE-rr-r-r.-f -r ALWAYS AT VOIR SKKVICK WITS THK LOWEST I'MCKS IN TOWN !2 WOMEN'S LINGERIE Very fine Silk Rayon bloomers, stepins and French panties. 49c and 69c nl the UKf of 10. I.'iIct iimtrlculat Uik at Ivlnfe-'s college, ijondun. MEDICINE BALL CABINET LIKE "BOYS AT PLAY" WASHINGTON (XI1) President Hoover's strongest play in. the morning mcdecino ball game 1h lo ctblt.ii the weighty sphere on Ills chest wltli arms closing la MnicKly a ltd lio snap it buck wilji a right u.vdrhaml stroke. Dawn was just reaching Il full brlshtnesH ontt morning when the 'Modeeine Hull Cabinet" gathered far down l he rear lawn of the Wlillo House. Tall and short, stout and Ihln Mi.. I lonvcr's be-sw watered friends loSHcd the ball vigorously l and fro over a high volley ball net. jlfi seemed the mux I practiced, seldom m.b:lng mid more often not causing opponent: lo miss with Hie strengt h of Dial lone arin swing. Watched from . tint dbluncc. the group " looked like schoolboys at play. California Rancher Shoots Taxi Driver SAN I'MtANClSCO, May IK (AT) Warren I nit Inn. :n. I)ut ton'H l.tindln, Af'tidotino county, raneher, M outlay HhoL and prob ably fatally wounded Hubert Ar nold, 2d -year-old tn xl driver, and then walked Heveral blocks lo po lice headuuarlerH lo Kurrentlcr. At Mt, Ion hxpilal it. was found Ar nold hail been HhoL twice in the f.lomach ii nee over the heart and luieo In lite arm, OjicHlluiied by poll(;e, l)ulton re rused lo f,ivo a reuMOit for the .shoo I Iiik, It It'll occurred tihorl ly before 4 A. AF. wthlle Arnold was proceeding up 1'owell Slreet with Dlltloil tin paKenp:ei'. iMilloifx wile Ih a patient at the I'iilvcrnll v of Ca llfornla. liuHpllnl hen.-. 'I he couplu have three children. Earl of Derby Is Guest of Hoover WASH I N( ri'ON. Al ay 1 Ii (AC) tlTi.fihlent Hoover Invited n small company to u White Hotie Mint,- lituchenii Alo inlay In honor of the Karl -of Oerby, who tttopped over on hiH way lo l.oui.sville lo wilneHH the Ken! ueky I eiity. ThuHc Invilcd wen Sir Honaltl Lindsay, the ItiillHh A.ii'JaisHndor, Seerela lV Atlellon. I'llderMetu'i-tary ATf 11k. .loedl K. Wldi-ner, of I'hlladetphia, and lfMKU Wallace, foi i ii ei am.ba--.sarl(ii' to lrauce, whose Kiiesl, Lftii'd lcrby Ih while in WashliiKton. Two More Added To Local Church There were two mure added to the Cluisllan church Monday eve ning at Hie rev ival jueetiliKS. I )'. I 'at:ka i ll's sermon, " I Vol II a nd l.nss' though the Nhortcst in time of delivery on account of the prom ise lo clone in time for the drama, "The, (''east of ltelHhn..ar" was a alining message, lie ip-oied auth ority lo show thai niultl-mlllion-i aires are mil happy and lit lllus Iraled ll by the life of King Solo, moil, ihe wealthiest, wisest and mosl powerful of all of Israel's kings. Ills whole message center ed about Hie statement of .lesus, , "What shall II profit ti man If he gain Die wuoie worm nun iuh " soul." His climax thought was couched in Hit words, "Itcineiubi-r that If your earthy possessions do not pans away from you, that you will pass away from I hem." Tn nighl Ihe evangelist's theme will be "The Conversion of tho Kilhlo pian." si ; Ait ami li.oi i: I'OKTLANH, Or'., May HI (A I'll -I'iolir: lower: (city ilellvery prices) family patents. Ins J7.ini; whole wheat, -l:s $ti.H; Kraliam, H's $."i.:ip; bakers lninl wheal. UNs $11.0; bakers' blueslcm pa tell I I Its $ii.r.n; pastry flour, 4ns Jfl.fin. Sugar: (sacked basis) steady cane, fruit or berry. $i.0 per cwi. Heel sugar Sl.'.d ew I. I'OUTIiANH I'ltOOi Ci; l'U I (THAN I , Ore., May HI (AP) llulter a;id eggs: barely steady, unchanged. Alllk (buiiet-raO. poultry, coun try meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts. hay. cascara hark and hop.' steady and unchanged. NO CA! Si; I'Olt AHAHM GOLD HILL. Ore.. May 1 1t (API II. Van HoevenlM i g, Sams al ley pear grower, wim relumed lo. day from San l-'raiuisco where In attended a conference ,,f federal authorities wit h the fruit grow err, leagiie, said then- was no cause tor alarm oxer new regulations coil renting spray residue on pears In the Itogue Hlver valle. "Thei.. Is no Ivnlh In Hie re port that hereafter a one box In Hpeetiou will determine the grait. tf a carload of fruit," lie said. I'Oim.AXD CASH i iiuii.ANi), m Mny ir. (.ri - I'tinh whrjit. IllC lli-IHl lilui'Mlt'lll, hill. I hUi. JI.IO "j. Sun Hhll,, J I. H3 '.j. WVkIitii wllll( $1.11.1 lliml wlnliT Sl.i'l :.. N'tirllifin spiini; Jl.nl 'rlmi n:il tl.lil ! ill: No. J -8S Hi. wttllo t:v.n. TiMhiy'M ntr rt-ii'lpls: w hi nt -'!. llmir . t'orn 7. u i itrooi, viu;,vr I.IVl:i;l'(Ml.. Miiv 13 (AIM Wlli-iH i-Iiw,.; May . 1JI, ; J,y 1 1.1 I; I 11 1. 11. IK i,. in i i i :nr. r KAN l-IIAM- - Hut'' r';t r o I'O. Mny 13 I.M MARKET NEWS CDICAOO OjK'O ...l.4 ..i.uiy, ...1.1)7!, ..I.I2J4 .Ma)' Inly . .Sepl. lice. . I'OKTIA.V" Olieu II May Inly Sept. ..i.iiay, ...I.OilJi Flour 'Price Is Reduced; Butter, Eggs Unchanged l'OUTI,ANI, Ore.. Alay 1 3 (AH) The Sperry Hour eoinpauy has announced reductioiiH in prices of flours ami foodstuffs. KtfK aud butter jirices continue without chalice, CjuotalioiiH on both prod nets were barely steady. Sup plies have Increased considerably since Die weekend. Kcvicwhitf the fniit and vck''' table Hiluation, the I'urtlund bur eau of tilt; I'. H. depart m cut of aK'lcalti-e says: "California struwberriis were strarce due to cool weather at ship ping districts. Some ( 'alifornia dls Iricts Jutve stopped shipping. Ore gon und Ivennewirk, Wash., straw berries met with a good demand, und moved readily lo retailers at $5.00 f.i Ki.fm pc-r 'Z pint crate. He ceipts of northwestern berries will be liberal In u few days, weather permitting. "AppleH have met wit h active dlsl ri but Ion during t he last few days, and local storage stocks are rapidly deereasliiK'. I 'rices remain steady. 'resent rate of movement of about 4it cars dally from Wash ington promise to reduce storage holdings in that state to ti very light volume by the end of May. "Oranges and lemons are un selDed, with a generally advancing tendency. Hot weather in the east Is resulting in aeilve demand from that dislriel; and California's sum mer citrus crop is short. "Klrst Call for nia loiualoeM were received Monday. These art mature Ki'cen slock, of good sl.e and qual ity. "Radishes an: plentiful; but good stock Is scarce al :!"e per doeu bunches. Many radishes . show worm -da mage ami generally poor iuallty." . I Announces Vacation Fares iJvei-.v year. May TJ. Is looked forward to by a great many people as the day on which lower fares designed to Increase vacation travel are made effective by Ihe Colon Haelfle and other railroads."" - The round trip fares from Spo kane, Walla Walla, I'enilletoii, Jjcwislon. Moscow, linker mid Ha Grande lo midwest, eastern and southeastern points all, beg inning Alay drop far below the stand ard fare. Ah examples, t lie fare from these titles to Chicago ami return Will be $Nfi.(U; to Denver, round trip , ti7.1!0; to New York, round Hip, $ 1 -Hi. Hi ; lo St. J -u ills, round trip. $K0.3r. Other titles and towns In the vicinity of Spokane, Walla Walla and lu Grande, will have similar low fares and tho low fares from other parts of the country lo Ore gun, AVashluglou ami Idaho, will bring many visitors to the Pacific Northwest. CHANGE HISTORY AS WRITTEN HY CALVIN COOLIDGE (Continued from Pago One) eii-inal rights, and deriving from Ihhi righl to pursue happiness L the euunlly fuudainenlal ii-; lit lo institute any form i-f government OF THE DAY WHEAT IlKll i.u:iy, l.oiy, 1.IIS i.iaw Iajw l-ViV, l.6 1.1154 Clone i.2r l.HHa W1IKAT lull Low 1.02 1.0.1', 1.0:1 14 Close ' l.02 1. oil's i.iK i. u:t a 1.IKI54 for themselves that will guaran tee Ihu people the security to this right." Two oDiei tint it gas were made lit (ho Inscription submitted by Air. Coolldge. His original text read : "Tho constitution charter of perpetual union of free people of ; r-overign fllalea establishing a government of limited power under an Independent president, congiesrt and court, charged to I provide security fo,r all citizens I in their' enjoyment of liberty. eiuilliy and justice under the law." ! Ah. Ilorglum changed that par agiti ph to rcuil ; "In 17S7 'people of sovereign states, establishing u. governmxTrt of limited powers under an In dependent president, congress and court, charged to provide se curity for all citizens In their en joyment of liberty, ctiuality and justice." The changes In inscription. Mr. I tin uiuni said, were to udd the dale to continue tho historical narrative begun in the first para graph, suhstltuto,, for tho words, "the constitution'!; the description of the event Itself, insert; a, Ul after the word powers for em phasis and eliminate the phrase 'under the law", because the law Itself derives from the Inalienable rights of mail and can be changed at will. v . . Mi. Horghnn said he.-had .writ ten to Mr. Coolldge regarding the changes' in. the lext. "NOTHING TO SAY" NOHTIILVAU'TO.N.. M.iss.. May 1.1 (AH) What CaUin CupHdgc thinks of Out'uu Horgluuv'H tuuen dallou of the text of his celebrat ed 500 word history of Ihe Hniled Stales, which the sculptor 1s to inscribe on a Suiitli lakota'm,oUn taln, rem;ilned un revealed today. The former president was list ed, i h rough his yecrelury, if he thought Hie changes wore In tho nutiirti of nuj Improvement, but. the latter tletimed Mr. Coolidgo had nothing' to say. MAIL PLANE SAFE AFTER LONG FLIGHT (Continued from Page One) ; Nuionha, they radioed that they expected t-o -al'livo llt Natal l:2't Ku.dern HrayJIlau tlinle, which would have been 2:2ti a. in. K. S. 'V. Aboard the plane with Alermoz an-: Al . I ' A 1 1 r.v, na viga lor, aud Al . G ii i in I e, ra il I o o pent t o r. St v ertil fliers nlreauy havo flown the short southern course of l,7ao miles from the A Ha title African etiasi tu the southwestern ilp of South America. Ai-Ti-;it spi:i:d iu:coiti I .OH ANGKHKS, Alay HI (AP) Aim lug at a new transconti nental speed record for airplaneti Hoscue Turner. I. os Angeles pilot, left here at I :i2 a. m. today on a I one-slop solo flight to New York. Tu rner hopes lo bet t er by a n hour the mark of 1 4 ;2:t: 27 hours, set, on April 2U by Colonel aud Air:-. Charles Lindbergh. Like Lindbergh. Turner will stop to re fuel at Wichita, Kans. The big, cream and red mono plane was loaded with llHi gallons of gasoline. Tho ships Is a high wim.' monoplane, of the sa,m.e make as Lindbergh's, but it U powered wilh a Gl'u hoisepower motor, a hundred horsepower greater than the engine of the Lindbergh, ship. The craft taxied down a long runway, getting away slowly but taking the.air perfectly. The pilot tided Hie field, once for altitude and then roared away lo the east and difcappeared beyond the range of bcax-on lights over the San Gabriel mountains, which border tho city. Turner said he would cruise at an average speed of iH miles un hour over the L'.GOO mile course. 11,1s ship has reached a top speed In tests of slightly more than 2UU mlleti an hour, if he can malu lalu his speed. Turner will reach New York In about thirteen and one half hours flying time. i:gi.ikii: Ginii i-xhu'ki down It A.NGOON. Hurnia, India, May 1 3 (AH) Miss Amy Johnson. KngllHh girl who Is flying solo to Australia, made a forced landing today at Insein, fifteen miles north of Rangoon. Her machine wan damaged .but she was not In jured. CHAMBER TO ASK DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME (Continued from Page One) Merlin Halley. Alax H. Sarvis, Charlen Ucynolds, W. C. Perkins and others. Announces' Athletic. Meet Jimmy Itu.-cnbaum, of the O. . spoke brleHy of the athletic meet to be held here next Sunday between tho l-n Grande and Port land clubs. Alnnugcr and Alirs. J, P. O'Hrh'n and Air. KInch. Port land O.-W. officials, aro to at tend, he said. The iiuesilou of participation In the Wallowa county caravan to Spokane Alay 20-27 concerning the movement to urge Washing ton to. 'con'iplelo the road from Leu 1 fit on to the . state Hue. was taken up and on motion. It was agreed to take part In the cara van and 'to co-operate with Wal lowa .county In the campaign. W. C. Perkins was named chairman of the committee. M r. I lAinl er reported that the Morse ami Cattle Italscrs associa tion would hold lis I !i:i) conven tion in k-laniftth Kails Alay 24 and stated that he believed l.a Grande could secure the 1 !:t 1 convention by sending a delegation to extend an Invitation. W. C. Hecktell and Marcus Hoesch were appointed on a committee to take care of this. Jefferson Man Is Beaten By Unknown SAHKM, Ore., Alay 13 (AP) Clinton Slljiker, of Jefferson, Is recovering from the effects of a severe heating about the face and head and local officials were sllll searching this morning for an un identified man who attacked Slink er In a barn on Hie Hibby farm, three miles north of Jefferson, early Monday evening. Sllnker had been working on the farm all day Alonday and had just entered the barn to put up his team for the night when he was accosted by the stranger who de manded his money. Sllnker resist ed and struck his assailant with a board. In the fight that followed Sllnker was seriously bruised and cut before a blow over the heart knocked him out. Aled ford Air. and Aljs. Wil liam Hanvmett aro recovering from the effects of eating poison oii:i fungus mistaken for mush rooms. No doubt It is still (rue that money talks, but about all a lone dollar ca ll produce these days Is a whisper. Imbler Seniors Preparing For Commencement iy Lett ha Cleaver (Observer Correspondent) JMHMClt, Ore. (Special) The junior und senior banquet was held last Saturday evening In the ha li quet room at the Sacajawea Inn. The nine seniors and 14 juniors were all present. The other guests were: Air. and Airs. I'Vank AlcKen non. Air. und Airs. Itay Wilson, Alius Anson, Aliss Uelap, Air. Weis, Air. and Airs. Stewart, Air. John son. Air. and Airs. King, Aliss Sar geant, Jack AlcKall, a post gradu ate student, Gladys Hillings, Alary Hlcheson and Zack Pugh. Speeches were made by the following during tho evening: Mr. King. Air. AIcKen non, Mr. Johnson, Air. Stewart. Aliss Sa meant and Jack AlcKall. Vivian AlcKall, president of the Junior class, gave the "Karewel!" speech to the seniors and Hurry Alunson, president of the seniors guvo a talk to the Juniors. The word "Commencement" was- given In poetic toasts by members of the junior class. "Courage,' by Vivian AlcKall, "Onward," by Dorothy Hodman, "Alaslery." by Theron Anderson, "Alaxlum," Harold Cole, "Klevation" by Madeline Oliver, "Nobleness," by Clureu Kollins. "Compromise" by Howard Pot tint is, "Knergy." by Kenny McCoy, "Alotto," by Kxford Smith, "Kx perience" by Charlie Howis, "Nine" (number of seniors) by Wood row Westenskow, and '"i'rulh" by Arn old .Masters. Zack Pugh was toast master for the evening, in the table decorations the senior class colors were carried out. link candles in silver candle sticks, pink tulips, pink nutciipH, pink place cards and the pink rose, which Is tho senior flower. The baccalaureato service will be held at Wade hall dcnc Sunday eve ning at fc:0 o'clock. The Hew ll. C. Lee, of Union, will conduct the, service. Commencement exercises will be Alay 22. D. Jewell, of the Oregon State college, will be the speaket of the evening. It will be hold at the Wade hall. The senior play will be present ed next Friday evening ut Wade hall at S:(M. The three-act comedy is entitled, "Welcome tu tho Old Homo Town." About 2n mothers, P.-T. A. mem bers and friends visited at the third and fourth grade room last Krlday urternoon. Light refreshments were served and the regular school work was observed by tho mothers and friends. A ".Mother's Day" dinner was given at tho Airs. A. K. Wilson home Sunday in honor of th mother, Mrs. Wilson. Covers were laid ror 12 and all enjoyed Hie lovely turkey dinnt-r that was serv ed. Those present were: Air. imtl Airs. Hay Wilson and son. Howard. I Air. and Airs. Fred Vox from I n j Ion, Air. and Airs. Lyie Wilson and children. Unhurt, Kiehurd and Netla, Clive Wilson and Hio hostess, Airs. Wilson. The afternoon was spent In visiting and tin men pny ed several sels of tennis on their home court. Airs, Grant Tucker and daugh lers, liarbtira and Wanda Kay re turned home Sunday from Walla Walla, whe"e they have spent the past week with Pert Tucker. Airs. Geo. Marshal and daughter, Janet, came over wilh them and spent Sunday visiting with friends in Im bler. They returned to their home in Walla Walla Sunday evening with Pert Tucker. Olis Goltling rand Cla'ude Hale attended an I. O. O. K. meeting held at Knterprlsn Saturday eve ning. Members from several other towns near here, Were also present. Wilfred Westenskow moved back on his place the last of Hit week. Airs. Hhinehart ami family, who have lived hi the house all winter, havo moved back to her farm neai here. The. grade girls played baseball with the Cove girls last Krlday af ternoon a l Imbler. I nibler girts were the victor by nine points, the score being la tu (J. A handkerchief shower was given last Friday afternoon to Miss Anson, tho fifth and sixth grade teacher, by the mother's of the students in the room. She was pres ented with over a do.en dainty handkerchiefs. Light refreshment? were served later in the afternoon. Airs. Jessie P.errie has returned lo her home from Spokane, Wash where she has been taking medical treatment. Air. llerrie motored up to Spokane last week and brought her home. Air. ami Airs. J. IT. Standhy spent .Mother's day with their daughter, Airs. C. C. Welch. A lovely dinner was served and the afternoon was spent In visiting. Airs. I .co Westenskow spent Ihe weekend with her husband In Im bler. Airs. Westenskow is attend ing normal school in Ia Grande this year. Tim seventh and eighth grade.i are preparing lo lake the stale v. nni ina I tons this week on Wednes day and Thursday. They will be given by their teacher. Air. Weis. Krummeck Named As Grain Official SPOKANi:. Alay (AP The appointment of G-orge K. Krum meck of Spokam. ns ussistanl manager of the North Pacific Grain Growers Inc.. was announc ed last night by A. Kugetie Ktiley. manager. Knminoek is local mnnas'T for Kerr, Giftord t- Co. northwest grain exporters. He will assume his ncw dittb'S June I with offices here. Approximately 2,onn,inia bus tie!." of wheat have been approved here for loans under the farm relief act. A. C. Adams, financial iManuger of i I be norih west regional ro-op'-ni- ti- miiit Minut l' r.o.t an i limit,-1 iire yet to be appmvod, he said. Washington IIoiim military I i committee recommend eeve plan . DERBY HONORS TO BE DECIDED ON SATURDAY l,OUIHVII.I.K. K-.. M"S' 13 (Al') With llic Kentucky Ocrby only foiw Uuys off, speculation today centered on the number of thoioulllireil:! that would Bo to the post when llie UURle sounds "hunts uiul saddles" for the fifth race at Churchill Downs Satur day. The S0, 000 added mile-und-a-iiuurler speed anil endurance test this year is not expected to have a record Held. Nineteen horses, all colts, were listed today llllionB Ihe prohahlo starters, with likeli hood thai several would he with drawn before Saturday, brlnKing tho number lo accept' tho issue down to fifteen or less. Nino derby ellRiblcs will com pete today In Ihe fiflh race at the Downs. The race, dubbed "the Derby Trial," Is fur three-yoar-uldn at the mile distance, and will fcive the doiestel'ii a line on who has the best cllanco to defeat the derby favorite, Gallant Fox. win ner of the I'rtaltness ut l'lmlicu last Krlday. Clallant l'o', -owned by William Woodward, Chicago, Is not ex pected to race at Churchill Downs before lie stalls in tile derby, but Sydney. Johnson N. Camden's speedy roll, is entered ill tile der by trial today. Sydney Is the principal hope of loyal KelitucK lans who are delighted with a Kentucky horse triumphs over an outside entry in the classic. Nuitu, thoiiKh conceded an ex cellent chance to score an upset In today's feature, is not expect ed to run. in the derby, which would mean that no filly would be entered, in this year's runnine;. hoy KiUii:i is j-xoon KOHT WOKTH. Tex.. Alay 13 (AP) Junior AlcDurmett. 7, son of Air. and .Mr.;. K. (J. AlcDurmett, waii drowned: last night when he was swept fronv tho arms of his mother as -she was trying to carry him to safety after the family had abandoned their home, near Syc amore Creek,. -which was swollen by heavy rain. Tho body has not been recovered. Washington Senate campaign funds committee decides lo begin hearing on primary expenses of Airs. AlcCormick and Senator J.)eti ecn in Illinois. Miss Maxwell And Mr. Billings Wed Ity lidiia i ten f row II u tiler (Observer Correspondent ) WA.U.OWA, Ore. (.SpeelaDr Knld Maxwell and Sieve Hillings, well known young people of Wal lowa, were married in Knlerprise Saturday by the pev. Air. Kurd of the Christian church. Aliss .Max well Is Ihe daughter of Al r. and Ali-s. J. I.. Maxwell, or this city, and a graduate of Wallowa High school in Hie class or Air. Minings is Hie son of Koreslry MORE NEW THE LITTLE SHOP BMHWBHlsnBHHMMBg For kitchen OR DEN OR OFFICE i i 10 Olher MH! J.CFENNEYCO. 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore.'v Spring Caps, For Boys Here are caps that are built to stand the hard usage that boys can give them. Made of higli grade woolens lined with eatin or silk serge, leather fore head protector and unbreak able visor. , 98c Supervisor and Alirs. N. J. Billings and is also a graduate of Wallowa High school, class of '27, and at tended school at .Oregon State college for a time. ' The past year. All. Hillings has been living yn Snako liver, where ho has an Interest in a sheep ranch. The young- couple have the best wishes of all their friends for a successful and happy mjarrled life; DAMP WASH only costs 6c a pound. MAIN 56 Standard Laundry Co, "Wij'o Savins Slatlpll" THINGS FOR Summer Weor NEV COATS ws-i? Coats In ades NEW HATS For Your Approval Lucy Straws and Horsehairs $4 and $5 THIS GOOD LOOKING crlcL electric timekeeper Smcrt in appearance, and in time-keeping qualities! Springless, no oiling or clean ing. Just plug in to any electric outlet.. . set it and forget il. Every hon-.e should have this modern,accurate timekeeper. H. & S. ELECTRIC "You Thone for Us We'll Wire for Yjou.' rhone Main 127 I I NEwYORKbTCJRi 1. -. l-V.ti!vN..r eh provides for
