La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Monday, June 10, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
IH(.nu-t Operation
Mrrf. Freda plains underwent a
jior' opernliuii at the Grande
iido hilHl" Saturday cven-ji-r
condition is as well us
l,n be expectojl.
jlr. anii .mi.v,. "'-.uiumh, oi
'i,iapine. Ore., .drove to L,a Ciraiulc
ith their daughter, Thelinn, who
,11 attend llit summer school at
, .Norma! school. Mr. and Mrs.
Vaihors visited hero yesterday
id! friends.
1, ,(M'pll
Mr and Mrs. Kdgur Marvin and
laxiiio have been visiting hero for
past wt'f'K wmi men uaugnicr
mI sister, Mis-s .ianei jmuou, who
atluatrd at tut .Normal tins term.
, lMXl IIIV4M'
Vss (lertrudi Johnson left Sat
(jay for her homo at Hood River.
w . o inson grauuaicu irom me
iu.riiKil sehoU this .spring, and vl-
td with mends for few days in
i3 country, before (joins to her
line.
Walla Wnl:;:
.Mrs. J 'parson, of Walla Walla,
visiting her daughter, L-ydia, for
f,.n- days. M iss Pearson is a
iiilent at the Normal school.
Arrived Saturday
.Miss Myrtle Allison, of Portland,
rived in l--a. Cirande Saturday
u-ning to spend the summer with
Ijuiiveno jviuiMC
isiled More
.Mr. anil Mrs. Hanson, of Flora,
Inive to Ia CJrando last week to
lit with their granddaughter,
, Leietta Nleoson, who grad-
ited from the Normal school.
I iss Nieoson left Saturday for her
cum- at Jordan Valley.
,rl Yesterday . ,
AIjss Maurlno S oore left yesler
:iy after visiting for .a week with
riemls. She will visit in Portland
ml Med ford before .returning to
r homo in California for the
iiniiiior. She is il former resident
if this city.
it Attend School
The hoard of directors of the
lamath county chamber of com-
noire nave voted to send Jan ;.
:cynolils. executive seretary, to the
iieriiil summer school tt 'the, west
rn branch of the V"'s. .X'h'amber
f commerce, which will be held
: Stanford university the week of
aly 13-1!). Mr. Reynolds was
ormtTly secretary of the Union
unity chamber of commerce.
riiimcd Home
Mr. ami Mrs. Clark Denny have
mined from a two weeks vaca
nt! trip to California. They drove
. Salt Lake City and from there
Satt l-'rancisco where they vislt
I witli relatives, and drove homo
i- ihe cnast and Portland.
iilois Merc
.Mrs. Jennio Richardson. Mrs.
". and Mir. Dickison, all of Call
'iiiia. who were former residents
! Oliis city, spent a few days as
U(Mn at the .J. M'. Kochenspargcr
."lae.
o Now berg and Portland
.Mr. and .Mrs. t I,. Sullivan and
iiik!itr. Jeana Mae; Mrs. Will
:ue;mnn, of linbler, and Miss
i-iii'-rs Richards are in Portland
ml .Wwlien,-. The two girls will
main there Tor a while visiting
"lativea and friends, but the olh-
expect to return home lonior
" evening.
Ian luge Licenses
Two licenses to marry were Is
' -I at the fit nil ty clerk' office
1 1 in day. One was to Harvey St.
liu ami Miss itethel Trill, of this
and t ho other to Joseph K.
''"Iniuin. of I .a (irande. and. Miss
M. Johnson, df Wallowa. .
I'alinci' tloticlion
A pleasant day out-of-doors was
yed ly in-. and Mrs. Ii. A.
:i iiart, I r. a nd Ales. K S. Rine
ii Mr. and Mrs. Jim Xitrchci
'1 Air. and Mjrs. .1. l Morolock
drove to 1 'aimer Junction
-1 Tday for a pb-niennd to fish.
report thai; the fish were
I.-,' teller than usual.
lorrcd YoMerilny
and M is. Klimt Slcvulison
'1 -Mrs. Stevenson returned
i- from San Jose, Cal., where
1 . Stevenson has been visiling
; the past, (wo weeks; His moth
Mrs. K. Stevenson, will vis;-
for thn summer.
I'erlland
Miss: Klizabeth Cuillekson
to i'ortlatid to spend
Miuier visiting her aunt.
has
the
! t-e S.uiday
M ' . an-! Mix. O. Houolioolit.
"-. Uaish y, and Jack a nd J tin
r if fin. of Raker, spent yesterday
l.i (Irande visiting Mrs. Charles
"w maker, who is the mother of
k and Jim Griffin.
It. Todjiy
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ouinn leR
morning by car for Seatt le.
!i, ie Mr. (juitin will attend siiin-
t sr boo I at t he University of
iltimcton. 1,-iter on this siiin
' ' tht-y w ill en to Toledo. Ore..
" a vi.-it with relatives, then re
nt hen iti the tall for the open
" oT th Noi mal school, where
i- 'J'iitin fs alhh'tje coach.
;i -Mcetiiii:
AH
'M J-eliovs
o tltged tn
t nt ihe J. o.
'. O. I Temph;
in. liusinesM of
ie taken care of.
f -ny at S p.
'rta nee is to
ers say.
1 lltMNl Rfwr
MNs Gertrude Moore. tudeiil at
e Normal school. ha returned
br honi" near Hood River
'en iie wj! spend the summer,
i-s Moore plans to return and
:npi'-te hc-f cuui'bt) here llv.t
Stoppea llei-e j
Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Staptetonrof j
1 ortland, stopped in Ui CJrando J
over Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Stanleton's parents. Mir. and Mrs.
K C. French. They are en route
through Eastern Oregon, visiting!
different points ,.f interest and I
aro making the trip r car. Mrs
Stapleton will be reinemiiered as !
Miss M.ildred Rovett. formerly of !
un.s cny ami a teacher at Green
wood school for two years.
'' Sll llllcill l, (MllllllO
Tile licncnt Savinex :.! I
usBociatlon of I'oithinU Is sponsor- '
inu n wrk'H of j.iuii.'i-r iii usnnns !
ovvr KG W, writu n by Showultor I
"Hue" l.yiiLh, fornur li Rrumlo. 1
resident ami at one time u report
er for The Observer. .Mr. I.yneh I
writes Hint next week's series will i
feature I.a Grande anil Union coun- ;
ty. Tho programs are broadcast i
at 7:15 p. in. each Friday evening, j
Car Recovered
A sedan, stolen Saturdav
night
from the dunce pavilion, was found
by tho police later in the evening;
parked In the western end of the j
business section. i
VMt lug
Mr. and Mrs. C. 10. Gilbert,
of
Owafonna, Minn.. jre visiting in
Huntington at the home of Mrs.
Fred Smith, former resident of this
city. They drove through Yellow
stone park and through the Rlack
Hills en route to Huntington, where
they have, been visiting for the h;'- ,
three weeks. Jn a few days, Mrs.
Smith wilt accompany Mr. and
M rs. G il bert to Sa n Francisco,
where they will visit Mrs. Smith's
daughter. Donna Nichols and front
there, the three will driv'o. to
.Minnesota for a mouth's duration.
IVoin Elgin
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Sanders, of
Rlgin, were visitors of Mrs. E. M.
Lewis recently. Mr. Sunders is tho
proprietor of a service station at
Klein.
Visiting More
.Misr. Ida Frances French is
visiting in l.a Grande at the home
of her parents, M r. ami M rs. J).
C. French. She will reinaain here
until July 1st, at which time she
will so to Portland to begin train
ing as a nurse at St. Vncent s
hospital.
Returned -nfrastr-fftT'ttmrge (mawlcU, Cove.-
M.rs. J. J. lirotiKlon has return-!ii j stocJv sJibw scholarship, JJalo
ed from a few monlh.s visit with SiafldlWfown district.
relatives and friends in Southern
Kansas and 'Oklahoma;1:,
Visits in I .a (irande
Miss Alda Martell, of Raymond,
Wash., a Junior at the t'nlversily
of Washington, arrived in ha
Grande Juf&cveninsjnnd Kd&CrKouch. Enterprise.
guest of Iter mend, M iss 4abel
Miorton.
JU'turit I'Vdiii IMirtliiml I
The Misses Aninuda Zabet, Lena
Fidey and Hazel Ilea, letieehi's iitid
llbrttriau nL llio Fiislern Oregon
Nortnul sehuulj ri-turned home
Sulurdity evening from I 'ort land,
where they .spent the fnw days va
cation of last week.
I'liI'MiKK TO JIKATII
I 'O I iTI .AN I , Ore., U u ne 1 6
(Al') Tom MeGrath. IS, Oswego,
plunged three .stories to his death
from a lodging house window here
yesterday. 1'olico today were
working on a clew that indicated
his death may not have been an
accident. .M rs. ivoii K inch I. Jap
anese landlady of tin1 lodging
house, said she heard scuffling in
the room and was about to investi
gate when a man dashed out the I
dnor, brushed her aside, ran down
stairs and disappeared. Site then
went Into the room w here .sin
found nn empty flask with the
odor of whiskey in It. "t
Total attendance for home games j
was 78,000 In the Southern league ;
city of Chattanooga last year. This j
season tho Lookouts drew Co, 000
in their first 21 home tilts-.
OLD MAN MORTON'S
JUST PITCHED ANO ( Tbau no-iWK ZlZZb V"f?? '
vxorSE-SHOT.S BACK I Airt'T BAD For Srr" 0 AM' HE
V OTA THE FARTA'. J Otn IWIWbiy 1 r n SAiS ORirlKS
l . , ! T . J. ri--s- 1 ,s SOMEPOOVSlf t-tOTHIN' STR0H6H
V t time to oet I StvrjJ
VvfW. I THE" COUHTR.V, bY l I
w v, but n'u take vr7,i'
A 3(To get the y77
YESTERDAYS ' ' jVK'
HER0' if
' " K'fV- t . rm ' . ' '
KAY CONSIDERED
SAI.RM, Ore.. jmw (Ap)
Friends of Thomas R. Kay. state
treasurer, it was learned hero to
day will advance his name before
the- republican state central com
tnltteo as .republican nominee for
governor to- succeed George Jos
eph who died at Camp Clatsop
this morning. They stato nothing'
will be done until tho movement I
may be launched with propriety
ItOATS MISSING
TOUCUO, Ohio, Juno lli (AIM
- A. coast guard boat returned
here. - toiluy" after mi all iitulit
j search with no word from eight
j Tolcdouns, ineliidlng Clinrleu Hi
l Nans, collector of internal revo
! mis. who are missing, following
j discovery of an empty speed boat
. in Lake Krie in which the party
left Toledo .Saturday.
STOCK SHOW
ONE OF BEST
EVER STAGED
(Continued from Page one)
; able today, but Oe list of special.
1 awards, outside of tho awards
through the two clubs. 4-H and
A. made is given herewith,, and
a more detailed account will ap
pear in tomorrow's Over Th0 Val-
ley.- " 1
Special Awards- . ; -
First National bank, Union, (15,
for champion female shorthorn,'
Julius Fisher, Cove; $15 for chain-'
pion female Hereford, Herb Chand-'
ler, Raker. -.
'Special for six-horse driving
team, Willis Moss, first, - ?15;
MeKennon; 'third. $5. 1 S I
Ra Grande Kvening Obsecver,
for outstanding cow of tho I
dairy division, Kooch, Enterprise,
on an Ayrshire. ';' I
Kastern Oregon Right &' Powei-1
Co., $1'5 for the outstanding bull of j
the dairy division, C. 1. Rdvajson
ami-sons, Catherine Creek. - '
Br. W. T. Phy, registered llol-
ste n calf, for best grade dairy cow,
iO; W. Ort on, Union. , .
i Rlue Mt." Creamery, ,$H) on cow
taking second '; in preceding . con
I tesLGharlcs . Haas, t'ovo; $iV on
jcow taking third, Clifford Rlne.
i Enterprise. - ... v 'V, '. .
t Purlins Motor Co., $16, ;- grade
(dairy ijejfers 'tinder . IB months,
! Leon RrqwncH, Haines, $10; JaVon
Koger, Cove.
1 3 ax Grande National bank, $25,
best display of three animals os
h)iu,a j dnift horse division. Wil-
I" Tonv Smith. showman'.Hhln con-
Marvin Daniel scholarship, Juno
Danlnl, Muddy Crofck.
United States National bank, Ra
Griyndc, $13.50, grand chumptun
male.; dairy 'cow division, C. P. Ed
valson it sons', ; Catherine Crook;
$12.50 grand champion female,
Arkansas Beauty
Marioin5'bradley ot Little RoeK
was selected as the most beautiful
girl at the University ot Arkansas
SON, ELMER ' '
mm
WALTONIANS END
CONVENTION AT
WALLOWA LAKE
(Continued from Tiigo Ont
Its also read a resolution from tho
Bend chapter in regard to tho clos
ing of Biff Cultus and North Twin
lakes in Central Oregon for spawn
ing beds. Elk lake, closed since
last year because of diseased trout,
Is not available for spawning1 pur
poses and Bend sportsmen desire
the game commission to dcslgnato
Big Cultus lake to replace it for
thirt purpose, Mr. Down represent
ed. Spawn from North Twin lake
would be used in stocking East
lake under this plan. Tho council
will ask an Investigation by the
game commission of theso re
quests. Against Elk Season
The meeting went unanimously
on record as favoring the closing
of the Rogue river to commercial
fishing after It had heard an ex
planation of tho situation from
Wllford Allen, representing the
Grants Pass chapter.
AVuttonfans as yet do not favor
an open season on elk, as has been
agitated In certain quarters of the
state. II. T. Green, of Joseph, ro-quosted-such
action of tho conven
tion, as well as seeking action of
tho chapter in helping to securo
a sultabiG screen . for "Wallowa
lake.
NORMAL SCHOOL
: SESSION BEGINS
(Continued from Page One)
nation bfT 7"4 .'seniors at cout'mence
mcnt, expresses hcld,Tuesduy after-noon,-
J':ino 10. ,. .
In connection with the opening
of the summer . session, which
conies to an -end "Aug. 29, 1330, a
training school for grado children
is also , being held. . .Classes were
sturtcd in this school- thin morning
and. will ; continue during tho first
six weeks -of-tho summer quarter,
with nil. classes In the mornings.
173 MEN OUT
OF WORK IN
- CITY LIMITS
(Continued from Page One)
Inside thVclty lliiiil.s at 8.043, the
number , out of work umounlH lo
.021 plus, which' is considered to
be a. very small proportion, '
- Other FlKiirca " .
Uneniploniont flKurcs. for. other
sections of the county follows:
Precinct .- ' Unemployment
North. Powder , ' :
tlllgnrd ." ..
Islnnd City ...
Union, Xo. 4
Union, Xo. 3 ' '.
1
U
2
r,
4
1
4
Union No.
lOlcin. Xo. 4 , . . :
KlKln. No. 3 ' "
iKIgln, Xo. -
Olcln. Xo. 1
liovo (outside liinltH)
.Covo, Xo. 1
Kttmela .
Total
THEISEN WINS
TOURNEY AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Winners in yesterday's golf
toUrnamcntr. at tho l.a Grnnde
country chili con.sl.Ucd of Jolin
Thelson. victor In the hull sweep
stake. me.dal play, with a net. of
72. and v, Mrs. 1'.. K. J.nn.er and
Charles .Jteynolds, In the nilxiul
twosomes, with a -net of 7-.
. . Mr, .'T.heisen .carded an and
his handicap wus 16. Pnul Mey
ers was second with an 88 nnd a
tuindicup of ia for a net of 75.
W. V. Gustlson, with il net of 77.
wiis third. Jlis score was 103 and
.his JuinilU'.iip WJIB.2G.
. .Mi a W. V.. .Oustison and John
Tneisen' wero second in t)ie mixed
twosome. Their seoro wus 101,
luindicHp 21, net, 85. Mrs. I.tin.er
and Charles Iteynolds turnod In a
1)1 with a handicap of Ht.
by Oscar Hitt
PORTI.AXD LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16 (AP)
Cattlo 1600, calves 75, looks
strong to unevenly higher. Steers
1100-1300 lbs. $10.76Aj 411.25, good
Sll.OOtt $11.75. medium $10.00 u
$11.00, common $S.50 S $10.00.
Heifers, good $9.00 ti $3.50, com
mon to medium $7.00 (Vj $y.oo. Cows,
good $S.0O(f( $S.50, common to me
dium $6.005i $S.oo, low cutter to I
cutter $2.50iy $6.00. Uulls (yearl
ings excluded) $7,50148,00, cutter
to medium $6.00 (U $7.50, calves 1
$7.50$i $3.00, cull to medium $5.00
f $7.50. Vealers, milk fed $9.50
$10.00, medium $S.OO fi $3.50, cull
to common $6.00 ' $8. oo.
Hogs: 2300, including S4 direct
and 572 through; active, mostly 75
cents higher for killing classes.
iin.n ..ini.t t i n on ci 1 1 i Kt im.
dium weight $lo.5orij $12.00, light!
weight $u. 7 r ft i $12.00. light lights'
$1 1.00 r $12.00. packing sows $8.75
fij $10.00, slaughter pigs $10.50 tT
$11.50. Feeder and stoeker pigs
$ 1 l.GtHi $13.50. (Soft or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded in above
quotations).
Sheep: 1800, including 273 on
contract; looks strong to unevenly
higher. (Quotation except on
lambs on shorn basis) lambs good
to choice $7.75$i$8.75, medium
$6.75 (if $7,75, all weights, common
$5.50 (T1 $. 75. Yearling wethers
J 2.7S (ii $3.50, 1
$4.00 At $6.00, ewes
120-150 1 bs. $ 2 . 5 U if $3.25,
weights, common $ 1.00 h $2.50.
. nil
POHTLAXIl PItODI C'H
POltTLANO, Ore., Juno lli (AP)
liutler: steady; cubes: extras,
33c: standards, 32c: prlnie firsts.
31o; firsts, 30o. Creamery prices:
prints 3c over cube standards.
K(?rs: baroly steady: prices to
retailers: fresh extras, 24c; stand
ards, 23c: frosh medium 22c. Prices
to wholesalers 2u under price lo
retailers.
Milk: steady: raw milk (4 .per
cent) S2.30(ii J2.40 cwt. Jielivereil
Portland, less 1 per cent: Kiadu li
milk, J2.05. llutterfat station, 2Sc: i
track. 30u; deliveries In Portland, I
31c.
Poultry: steady; (buying prices)
nlive heavy hens over 4 lbs. 23c:
medium hens. SViiftVj lbs. 2"c:
light hens, 17c; broilers, IJiftSH
lbs. luCffhorns 17c; colored, 20 (tt
2Sc; pekln ducks, 4 lbs. and over f ticl,ra oC Ul0 R0cf society. The
2rry2Se; old,, ISJjlSc; colored HUko presidency and bishops of
ducka, lS0!2Oc. ivarious wards were tho quests at
Country meats: stundy; (buying tho afternoon session and dinnor.
prices) choice veal, Hflir.e: pork, T,e largest ward nttondanco at tho
16ii l&'ic; cliolce lambs 132ljc; tPn,,f society convention was by
mutton, briflc. tnu iAl mando Second Ward, with
Onions: steady; Oregon ? 1.16 , 2i members and tho first con
?1."S. sellors present. Tho Kellef society
Potatoes: steady; Gems No. 1 conference was under the direction
grade J3.75. New potatoes Call-
fovnia 4'V(4,e pcr pound. ' "
' .Wool; steady; 'Kastern, Ot'vgo(i,
J 3 fit 1 He. lb. V-alley 24c. iMohair ..
long staple, 21c lb. Kid, 35c lb. J
llay: steady; (wholesale buying
prions, delivered Portland) Kastern
Oregon timothy, $22. fill'' $28.ru; do
valley, Jl'i.uo ii- Jill. SO; alfalfa,
"" v.,,,,,-, .., ',
miy, n: sirfv, t .uiiiri.t ,wu tuu,
selling prict"1
f UOUdi J'J.o.u :
niorci.
NEWS OF DEATH
BRINGS
SORROW'
(Continued from Pugo One)
Previously. at the committee's
organization, a resultltlon was
adopted pledging tit,, untiring et-
furls of t ho local (J. O. P. organ-
ization lo securo .Mr. Josepli's
clccl ion In Nuveinber.
This was Mr. Joseph's second
trip of Importance to l.a Grande,
tile party standard bearer coining
to li Grando before the primary
election lo deliver an address al a
chamber of commerce luncheon. Al
that lime, one of the Inrgesi
gatherings In the chamber of com-
inerce year was present tu Hour air.
Josenh sneak.
, '
UKGKIVI' EX ritl'.SSIM)
SA.I.KM. Ore., Juno 111 (AT) 'Was honorably released from this
llegrel at the death of George, W. position together with his enn
Juseph at Camp Clatsoii was i'X-l setlorH, J-:lnier I. Stoddard and Goo.
pressed by men high in the af
fairn of tho Htntw today. Acting
Governor Hamilton wan not ln-rt:
when the inryrinatlon came, lie
wiih hclicvi'd lo ho on his way
from Kugene to Salcni. Oivemor
Norhlnd. who was among those
defeated hy Joseph for the repnh- n recreational hall at -Mt. filen and
eon guherniitorial noiuinallon. is Ihe Stake Itecreatlonal hall at l,a
still in the eat. firnndo. KIiiiit f. Ktoildard reeent-
.mong commenlH m.ulu here'lV moved fo 'Portland. Air. Klod
wero the following: dard wiih ehalrnian of the htilld-
.Seei-etary of Slate lloss Tho '"g eommlllne of the Peereatlonnl
sudden passing of Senator .loxeph nd s.-rved in the wtako resi-
htiH niise.l a great many ciucHtiuns, lney for a considerable numher
concerning the methods ot choos- r yor, vhoro ho rendered fine
in,. oeeessor. hut. throuch all "'vice. Mr. Lyman served In tho
tho turmoil of a busy office, his
friendK liere at Halem pause In
their work to pay silent tributr
a man who w as well a now u
around Ihe capllol building. Sen
ator Joseph was known as a fight
er, and Mince his nomination at the
primaries hud developed a tre
mendous following all over tho
state. He was a personal friend ot
mine and his passing is a distinct
Ioms to the public life of Oregon.
St a t o Treasurer Kji y I wa s
deeply hhoeked to hear of the mid- j
den death of Senator Cli.-orge Jos
eph. Htf'was in every sense an up
right American citizen nnd loyal
Oregon hut. lie was honest mid
fdm-ere IIIh inillin ly d'-:ith 1
leaven a jfrcat gap in the bu.Hlness i
and political life of Oieyon. 1
t'hief Juslieo Cosbow I have;
known Senator Joseph for !M
years, When J was In the piae
tlee X had more or P-hh business
wllh his office. My personal re-
Ialions with ll i in have always h-eu
..i ,.
Justice (Jeui Ke M. Itiow n I uas
acitiallit)'d ith Oeorge W. Jos- J
eph for a number of years, and !
alwiiys admired his courage and
ability. I felt deeply grateful for J
his inteif-Ht. in tho preservation to j
iho Hj:ito of our grout, water pow-
er. It is witli sadness and siiiecrn
regret that I learn of his passing.
The peoplo of Oregon have, lost a
loyal friend.
Justice ficiirg't lIOHsman I re
gret keenly the pawning of Mr.
Joseph, hi bis death u wide eilele
of friemls has lost one or unlimit
ed loyalty and the Male has b.vt a
eltiz'-n gitfe,) with a heiniiuit uilri-1
and pof!eHed of a v.t.vi c;ipacily
fol u undtiii' bu-ilii'.': . :ifIiiy- jf.
u-.iii'.ud'-.
Air Mishap Hero
1 &w I
Wis
r . en . . .
i . 0
I A
. ; yea;
A undated Pmi Photo
Lt. Tallnudtjo Boyd of Ogden,
Utah, was Injured In an attemot to
'ave a ,!llow Plot whoso parachut.
tho Pacffic, neap Hawaii. His ef.
forts were futile. .'
.'NEW OFFICERS IN
STAKE ARE NAMED
W. J. Briggs B e c o m e s
Bishop David ' I. Stod
dard, New President.
Thp i5t.iL.f society convention of
,h Vlxi stake of the I. 1J. S.
,.!,.), wus held lh L.a tlrande on
Saturday at 2 p. m. at which time
the general president, Iois Y. Hob-
Inson, of Salt lako City, was In
attendance. Jtetween tho aftornoon
and evening session, a banciuet was
served to tho stake and ward of-
nf Mrs. Evelyn 11. l.yman, stake
president.
, Tho. Sunday school . convention
was held at 10 a. m. 'Sunday, nt
which a record attendance was wit-
m,SSod with nearly 000 members,
present. A regular scheduled pro-I
K,.um Was carried out, with Apostlo J
jU,lvln J. IJallnrd, of Suit Lnko
i;uy, reireseniing ine Ken.eai nin-
(iv school Hioard. . J'.iuei" Jiaiiara
Kddressed the convention' on tho
significance of tho first vision of
! Prophet ..losepli Smith. Tho Sun
! dav Jseliool ' nonvontion , was in
',"1''"Be l'f Slalfu Su"1- 3'- V- 1Jax"
M'l. ,
' ,', . if. lirlggs l;lnatcl
Tho YegulaV fuarterly coii(Vr-
enco session was held at 2 p. m.
Sunday. Willi Htako I'resident Win,
). 1 latitat presiding nt the mooting,
Aposlln llaliard, rej)resonting gon-
oral authorities of llio church and
wlth unanimous approval of thn
members of the r.a (Irunde Second
Ward, released William Grant Ileal!
as bishop of that ward, together
with his counsellors, .las. II.
Thompson and W. J. Urlggs. W. J.
lh-lggs was then subslnined as now
bishop of the Second Ward, with
Clayton M. Cnalwcll, as first con
seller anil w. r ranir mipuoK
I second cousellor. William
ii"
1 lanks, who has been prcHlden of
jlnlon Klako since March 17, 11118,
;n,
Lyma n
During 1 i-omI r ti t Hunks admin
istration 1'n ion Ktako Iuih pro
gressed and carried on tin work
very Huccessfnlly. Of tho nix
wnrds, composing the stake, there
have hoen two ni'W chapels erected.
H,,,li0 pnjsldeney for
tho past two
years and has alwny.s been a faith
ful church worker.
Stoddard Selected
Davhl T. Stoddard, of Halter, was
selected to be tho new president of
I nlon Stake, hut has not as yet
selected his eoimeHors. J 'resident
Stoddard Is a product of Union
Stake, having wpent the major por
tion 'of his life here, and It 1h felt
that tho church will go forward
under Ills able direction.
During the evening session of the
convention, tho muiuM improve,
ment conference was held, at which
Mhler itallard addressed the con
gregation on "Present Day Prob
lems of tho Voung People."
Jllder Dalbird's enthusiastic ad
dnrdsea during tho various nieet
Ingrt of the conference were greatly
enjoyed, as was also the stimulat
ing effective talks of be president.
of KeMef oefetles in all th
world, ,
Sister Iols Y. liohlnson.
I
Inson.
STATE G
0. I'.
WILL SELECT j
A NOMINEE
(Continued from Page One) I
j Mi:ile, eongressional or county
II ral coin mil lee, as the case
I be, .of any political -party, 01
cen
may i
Ihe
(Managing or exeeuiho committee ,
tlieieof. may nominate a candidate!
for Hoeli vacancy upon the call of
t ho i b.ih liia 11 of such stal e. eon
fcvsional or ciunly com millet,
-md the paiio of the pron so
noiniPati'd lor yueh vaciiticy shall
be tertilied. to the proper olfieer
by tho vU tiriciUi vf m h tynittiit-
lLonergan Gives
Flag Day Talk
Here Saturday
Stressing the Importance of the
flag in peace as well as In war,
Krank J. Lonergon, of Portland,
district grand emlted ruler of tho
Klks lodge, gave a forceful and Im
pressive patriotic address ut tho
I Flag day observance at the Klks
ivuKe fiiiiuiuuy uvcimig in l no leni-
ple with a crowd of local people In
attendance.
America him always been suc
cessful and victorious In war, he
cnuso she has always fought for ts
righteous cause, he said, In times
of war the flag is honored, nnd lb
the object of public thought; but
in times of peace, people bocomo
lax in their patriotism. In these
days when seeds of communism
and dissatisfaction are being sown,
patriotism and protection of tho
principles the flag symbolizes are
just as vital to the nation's stand
ards and progress as when the flag
and nation are in danger. This was
tho gist of his address.
Tho Introductory exercises were
exemplified by tho exalted ruler, O.
I.. Thompson, and th0 officers of
tho lodge, l'rayer was offered by
.Merlin U. Katley in tho absence of.
llarley 11. lttchardson, chaplain.
"Old (ilory Goes Marching On,"'
was sung by tho Gleo club of tho
Kastern Oregon school of music, '
accompanied by Mrs. r. H. Park-
Inson, director.
. The history ot the flag was in -
terestingly related by 11. K. Cool.
iilgc, past exalted ruler. Misses
Alice Jeanett and Maolizaboth
Cooiu'r played a talented violin
duet. Tho' altar service was per-'!
formed
officers, and w-as followod by a
vocal solo by U. U. Hurley, ao
companled by Miss Clladya Milled
l.'ollowing Mr. I.onergun'8 ad
dress, "Atncrica"' was sung by tho
audience and the lodge. Tho King-.
day committee consisted oi 1j.
Horry, chairman: It. V. Copsey, I..
H. Ilramwell, SI. G. Tennyson nnd
Hariey ltlchardson. Ushors were:
Jcsso V. Andrews, Itnymond Gray
Mind Hoy U. Currcy.
. Mr. Konurgan returned to 1'ort
land Saturday evening, nnd after
he had visited llio., stock show in
tho afternoon ' and had been
through tho valley, he said that ho
was well pleused with Kastern
Oregon in general a.nl that ho was
very favorably impressed with tho
slock show.
Sl'GAU AX I) riiOl'K
, POHTI,ANi, Ore., Julio 10 ( AP)
-Sugnr: Hteudy, to udvaiieo Tues
day. (Sacked basis) calio fruit or
berry $(.70 per owl. Hect sugar
cwt. ' ' . '
Flour: Steady (city delivery
lirlces) family tmtents, las J7.0I);
whole wheat, 4lls $11.10; graham,
Ills $5.90;, bakers' hard wheal, 118b
$15.20: bakers' bluesfem patents,
498 G.rq;iijiAf(ry flour, 49s $0.00.
I'OllTfAXI) CASH
POItTl.ANl), Ore., Juno 10 (AP)
Cash wheat: Hlg llend blueslom,
hard while 51.10. -
Soft wllito 97c.
Western white U7e.
Hard winter 9 fiu. .
Northernsiiring Ora;,
Wtrstern red iirc.
Oaia: No. 2-38 lb. while 29.00. .
Toilay'a car receipts: wheat 04,
Hour 10, corn 3, oula 0, hay 4.
Two lawn grasses succeed In
shade, says Prof, llnlph Curtis of
Cornell Unlvorsily, theso being tho
red Kcwiuo nnd ' tho rough-slulk
blue grass.
'c OMPAN Y E IS
ENJOYING (JAMr
(Continued from Page One)
been made and several new non
commissioned officers assumed .
their duties upon arriving at cuinp. I
( 'orpoi als tleorgo Itugg.' Nyllo
Lewis and Klmo Wohlt added an- j
other strlpo to their hIccvch and '
became sergeanlH. New corporals,;
who wero nromoted from tho
I grade of first class privates, wero
Charles I,. Cook, .Kdvvard V. -ouu-sell,
H.oward C. PeU-rHoii and
Clarence Jt. Young. i
Captain Hean expressed hlutselO
iih being well pleased with the or-'
derly conduct ot his hoys during
llo-Jr long rido to Camp Clatsop.
The men passed n way tho time
aboaril tho train with card games,
music, watching tho neenery and
much light hearted talk.
Cnptaln Hean appointed Corpor
al Cook an company reporter to
dnV, lf!o is to send a dally report
to, I he l,a (Irhndo J'lvenlng Ob
server. '
While tho newer members of
Company K wero working on fo-
GRANADA
NOW PLAYING
-JKMOHfcirJ ll .1 kT51
jj itwtumj6 Wt f 1 7? ,
aiummox
-UfTrrn WINIFRED
MccTnucn
VT l J IUi
3
f Twin the famous novel bu 1
FANNIE HURST"
-UHrrioAinm
emit drill today, tho rest of th -unit
watched demonstrations of
first aid and tent pitching.
Ideunllen lias Mumps
Private- Thomus UeuAllen was
sent to tho hospital today, artcr a
medical officer at the infirmary
hurt pronounced tho popular Nor
mal school student a caso of
mumps. Kxcept for Lleuallen, no
one of tho I.a Grande organization
has reported for sick call.
Privates Harvey J)e Moss and
Eugeno Kowman. who were given
leavo to. attend a banquet nt the
Normal school m Tuesday night,
arrived this aftornoon. " They wero
nccompniiiexl by Private Joe Snvre
Chiropodist
And .
Arch Specialist
DR. L: B.EATON
(Practice Limited "to' tho Foot)
All Foot Trouble Successfully '.
Treated. Appointments Desired;
SACAJAWJiA IN.V, Mnlli 830 '
lxniiiltuttIoii Free
Expert Hat
Cleaning 75c at
ANGEL'S
SHOE -
SHINING
PARLOR
' ' . ,
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
i Nevr niil ami Never Will I
, ,)o Anylioily Any fiood. Hicy t
j Brc Jllst Illko irty Collars. I
U for .s,,,,,,,, o f llcltcr i
I j . . v jxtti.,i' Honils ' '- ''t
r IMBT QftN '; T
I ' Opposite Post Office ' I
We Have A v..
. FAMILY '
service
For Every Budget
MAIN 56
SUindard Laundry Co.
"Wlfo Suvlne Station"
Cool Talcs
for
Warm Days
iii
i1 'i S1!
11 JJ
my
Iaixurlous aids to good
tcrooinlnK on Summer's sultry
days, Hharl Talo (fl.00),
Cara, Nome Talo (t 1.00). ana
UilHlta Talo (25c). 'As soft
and fine as silk velvet! Sold
only ut Itoxall Stores.
GLASS DRUGS,
Inc.
ARCADE
NOW
TLAYING
Plus
Select Talking
Shorts
r0