La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Monday, June 23, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GKAMDE, UttK
Page Three
DCQETy NEWJT
Miss Mitchell To
Wed Dr. Pearson
. '.' Late Next Month
l?.t Word ltas ijouii iroceived of tlu
announcement of engagement
of.. Mi.ss Hetty jJUne Mitchell,
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J.
Mitchell of Kresno, Cal., to Dr.
I.anler Pearson, kqu" of Mr.- und
Mrs. J. J- I'eurson,'of this city. The
wedding Is to take place the latter
part of August at the .home of Mr.
und Mrs. Mitchell. ir. Pearson Is
at filiated with J Jr. It. i Wallace
of Fresno. -
Thursday Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs. Emma Grndy and Mrs. An.
na Pollack worn Joint hostesses at
hI a charming luncneon ana bridge
recently to the inursday Bridge
n club, ijunciieon was served at one
o'clock at the homo or Mr. and
Mrs. At. B. Doiiohuo which was
effectively decorated with beautiful
wild flowers.
Bridge was a diversion at the
home of Mrs. Bohnenkamp with
four tables ut play. Honors were
won by Mrs. W. II. Bohnenkamp,
first and Mrs. Chester Newlin, con
solation. The chib will not meet
again until the second week of
July.
'
News of Wedding"
Received Here
Of interest to La Grande friends
and members of his parish is the
following -item from tho Corvallis
Gazette-Times of tho marriage of
the Kev. James Aiken Smith, pas
tor of the l'resbyterlan church of
I.a Grando before leaving here
about seven years ago. Mr. Smith
is tho father of Mrs. Karl Reynolds
of Klamath I''ulls who is also well
known in this city.
At an Impressive service in the
' Presbyterian church at Indepen
dence performed at 8 o'cock Wed-
, nosday night, Mrs. Loona Jackson
Aldrich of Corvallis" 'was married
to Itev. James Aiken Smith, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church at
las. Kev. Henry Hanson, pastor of
the Independence church and a
brother-in-law. of th0 bride, offic
iated, i" .; ,
Tho charming Interior of the
chapel was beautifully decoratod
with the mock wild orange blos
soms and fern. Just before the
ceremony Mrs. Winona Caves of
Newport sang words of a charm
ing song composed for tho occa
sion by the bride. She then play
ed Lohengrin's wedding march.
Mrs. Aldrich wore a lovely gown
"of rose pink silk-lace, completed
With a strand of pearls.
A reception at tho. home of Hev.
and Mrs. Hanson followed the
ceremony, 35 relatives and friends
being in attendance. Kev. and
Mrs. Smith left 'later for their
home at Dallas and are to spend
a week Or two at the benches. They
are to he nt home In Dallas at 604
Hayter street.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Ore.
j?on Stnte college, and attended
' Oregon State Normal school. Slip
had resided In Corvallis for many
years, and recently 'had been one
of tho prominent teachers at tho
5M0N-TUES
the woxoku sin;i:u
OF THE AGKSt
A)
with n fjflo of nnv songs in Ids
I'li-st great featuro drture.
Idol nr tun ratllo .... ''" unu
of tho air ... Ilo'll icail
through magic OiHirs or romance
In Mils soiig-spaiigled illuna 01
young love.
anil ULs ConnoV'tt'tit Vankces
In ,
"VAGAHQXH I.OVF.K"
I)b-cctel by Mai-liall Xellan
Also.
News & Acts
I II J JfL i. J. JL I
j ; ; I
llilllll!lilll;illilii;i!P!fflllli!!!i!l::liilllllll:l1i!i'i'l!lilll;rM
Mm,
MSI
Washington school. Hcv. Smith ha
directed the work of the Dallas
Presbyterian church tho past two
years and prior to that time he was
Htuto evangelist Tor the Presbyter-
Ian church with headquarters in
Portland. Ho Is a graduate of the
unio Northwestern university and
.uci ormicK Theological Seminary,
Chicago, 111.
Guests attending from Corvallis
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahr,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mahr and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. DeAr
niund, Mrs. Florence Wllke3 and
Mrs. M.-E. Cuminlngs.
Mrs. Richardson Is
. Honored at Party
Honoring Mrs. 13. E. Richardson,
of Halboa, Cal., who Is visiting In
la Grande her former home, Mrs.
Krank Harris and Mrs. Waller
Gardner were hostesses nt h .
charming afternoon nf brliim. svi
day at Mrs. Gardner s home on N i harmony with the color scheme
avenue. Lovely rot.es were a dec- t wero served following cards,
oration of tho home. ' j l-'our tables of bridge were at
Four tables were nt play wlth!llny with Mrs. Ur.ira , Kennedy
Mrs. Fred Spueth winning first jwinning first honors and Mrs.
honors, and Mrs. Richardson was Charles Wale receiving second
presented with' a guest prize. Mrs. prize. Consolation award was prcs
J. P. Caldwell received the consoia- jented to Miss LrfHilse Harnett. Mrs.
tion award. After cards dainty re. j Hazel Ilobben won first prize for
freshmems wero served. While ' pinochle with one table at play,
here, Mrs. Richardson Is visiting-1
at the home of Mr. and Qlrs. Fran 7 I Af A ro T'rPQPnt"
Ilarris. This Is her first visit tl me X L CBCf 1 0 . .
this city since leaving 19 year.) .At Circle PlCniC
ago. Her father, Peter Dickinson,
accompanied her, and they made ThQ gUpremo Eorest Woodmen
tho trip by car. They are leaving c,re, mot Thumllly nt tll0 holne or
Wednesday morning nrter a two , Alvcnn Bettg on Eaflt 0. avenue for
weeks stay visiting many of their j ft s)c(,lul 1usieas session. The state
old friends. manager.' Mrs. Grace Christiansen,
nI. rr.llt,nl vn nrpRPnt. mill took
Mrs. Charlton Is
Guest at Party
, Mrs. John R. Hownrd entertain-
ed informally Tuesday afternoon at
her home, 3261 Jackson street, to
nnn.iiiont m i-si ifvi rM.iirii..n nf'.iiid ornlian children at Sherman,
La Grande who was Miss Maude
Cochran and is a 1904 graduate of
Oregon State college. Mrs. Charl-
ton Iimh nomn tn Corva s with her
(lnm?liiii M 1km tvv ('hnrllon. untl
th lntii-r is nttnnrtinir i ho eolleiro
sumnior session.
or coilCBo days and a few addition- ,
al guests wero invited and tho
group passed the afternoon talk-j
tnir over college days. Tho "sis-
tors" Included Mrs. i,. it. aicuinnis,
Mrs. l''loyd Rowland, Mrs. Prank
Scott and Mrs. Claudo Huchannn.
Additional guests were sirs. ! rcu
a. Groshong and Mrs. M. Mauld-1
ing.
The floral sotting for tho qcca-
sion was provided with howls of
nasturtiums, itef reshments were
served in tho late afternoon. Cor
vallis Gazette-Times.
Sisters Married
a j -rrt nixr T0,,V
2Z XvOSe Olty i dlJV
lrnllnwtnrr l nn nnfoimt from ho I
Oregon doumul- of the wedding 1
services for Mtes Alary Wells and
Miss Alice Wells, daughters of Mr. j
and Mrs. Edward U.Wells and sis-
tern of Mrs. Cllenn Campbell, for
mer residents of this city, where
both brides are well known:
A double wedding was held for
two sisters, Miss Mary Wells an&
Mifss Alice Wells, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward U Wells, on
Tuesday evening at tho Rose City
Park M. E. church when Miss Mary
j became tho bride of Mr. WUlard
Goer of Seattle, and Miss Alice be
came the bride of Mr. Jack Gron
dahl of Portland. The two cere
monies were separate, . and yet
double, tho ltev. William Wallace
YounKHon performing the service
for Alice and Mr. Grondahl at tne
same time the Hev. Melville Wire,
of Pendleton officiated for Mary
and Mr. 'Geer.
The bride's minor gave mum
both away, but an uncle. Mr. Hans yolcil to Bond th) nrcsl(Icnt Mra.
J. Hoan of Boise, escorted Alice to ( )imndo to (ne llC)llrtmcnt Con
tho altar, while Mary entered with vcnt(m ftt EuBonei
her father. , AfieP th0 business meolintr Mrs.
The church was simply decUed In ,nnlrotttt ,)(,mloU wnH Blven a
Wuo delphiniums and yellow rls, tarewen ,.eC(;ption. Tho tal.le was
with tall cathedral candles burninB. dt!coratod )n anJ green wt
Organ music was played by Mrs. m bow, of roses wth
ArnestandGoldioreterson Wessier,reen tapers ns a 00ntPI.plt.co. Ko.
nunc. freshments were served by Miss
Tho two brides were so ned Mnran Ne)son J ater a snort ,..
alike in osBshcll taffeta w th tight I enjoyed. Mrs. A. P. Nel
bodices, puff sleeves anu inreo ,
tiered sltlrts inilinR loni; iu uib
floor. Thoy wore tulle veils, fast
ened in coronets point lace,
brought by Mary from .Switzerland
Inst summer. They carried clusters
of Ophelia roses and pale lavfnder
and white sweet peas.
Thero were no attendants for th0
wedding.
loiter a reception was held nt
the Wells home, 4K2 East 63d
street north. Astiisilng In the din-
BUT FEW
OF US ARB IN A
POSITION WHERE
WE CAN UTTER
LY IGNORE COST.
THAT 13 WHY WE
HAVE KEPT OUR
PRICES REASON
ABLE. WALKERS
FUNERAL SERVICE
5IH AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
37IT
ing room were Mrs. W. O. Thomas,
; Mrs. Glen V. Campbell and M las
j Margaret Wells. .
Mr. and Mrs. Grondahl left by
motor after the ceremony for a
honeymoon at Devil's lake, Mr. and :
i Mls- Gl'or left ,or Eugene, mid
'from there nro motoring along the
jrt'Bon and Washington beaches,
I They will leave Portland the mid
i c" of Iu,y for New York City to
make their home. Mr. and Mrs.
Oroiilahl will live at the Washlng-
l1011 Manor apartments in t'ortianc,
Party Compliments
Gladys Waldroff
In compliment , to Miss Gludys
Waldroff, whose murrlngft will take
I place July 3i a pretty miscellane
ous shower was given Friday
evening In the gold room of the
! l.n rirnnrlf hntol.
Arrangements wore in a color
scheme of yellow, nlle green an !
white. In the center of tho room
a Jarge parnsol In the same colors
covered a number of lovely gifts
for the July bride-to-be. Tho room
was also decorated with large bas-
kets of flowers. Refreshments in
Ichargo of the meeting In the ab-
. ..... .....11. .n xt,.n Tjiurn
ouvcr, who is m. am officers or
ithe grove and a largo ropresenta-
Hon of members wore present,
Plans were made to pleoo a quilt
for tho home for aged members
Texas. A juvenile supervisor was
elected and arrangements made for
a picnic which was held Saturday
atiernoon ui tnw -
with 40 present,
and delicious re-
freshnionts were served.
Thin week Mrs. Christ lanson is
In Baker where she will assist in
tho initiation of a largo class of
new members into the clrclo.
.
Trvc, ( iyittir) IS
Hostess to Club
Mrg chlirlcs H. Griffin was
hoat(,llll to the jjUCky Dozen cluto
Friday at a ploasnnt afternoon
an(;nt ln tho ceremonies and ceo-
oration of a mock wedding. All
the members camo dressed in bri
dal array. Tho parson led tho
way to the house, followed by ttvo
flower irirls. the ring bearer, the
bride and bridegroom, the best man
and the brines mam. i no menie.
Wore elaborate costumes to repre
sent their characters.
l Xn nrlcrinul hoem -W8S sung by!
tho, members who wrote It, to the j
tune or "Here Comes The Bride,
while the procession marched, j
iovoly blue canterbury bells dec-'
orated the home.
. Delicious refreshments In tho
form of a wedding breakfast, were
'served in the dining room which
j was arranged in a color scheme of
ptnu and green. Sweet pens and
sweet Williams centered the table.
plans wero mado for a no-host
loss picnic to bo held July 18, the
next meeting.
Farewell Is Given
For Mrs. Bennett
The Woman's Belief ucorps met
.. ..,,..!.. huolnnou unuulnn Hnt.
afternoon at tho K. P. hail
with Mrs. I,aura Braden presiding.
It was decided to postpone the July
,,, . .-,., .ri,v ..tan
sQn a r,,u(lln(r ..ni.aBet Or
son gave a reading,
rtere a Dress;" Mis.i Marian Nel
son sang two numbers, "When
YouVn Gone Wo Won't Forget
You," and "Love Letter Days" with
Mrs. Cecilia Gates accompanying
nt tho piano. Mrs. Putnam Yock
gave a reading and Mrs. Francis
Plank read a story. Mrs. Bennett
(expressed her appreciation to the
I corps to which Mrs. Uraden re
sponded.
Bluebird Girls
Picnic at Park
The Aweapon Bluebird group en
joyed a picnic nt Riverside park
Thursday afternoon. Tho members
of tho group hiked out from town
nnd reached there before lunch
time, so they amused themselves on
the swings and slides. After a
lunch, a program of singing was
' nrr!inefl nrwl L'lvnn liv thn IflrlS
with the guardian nnd visitors as
an audience. The girls ihen went
wading In the pool.
Those present wero Ella nnd
Noreen Berry, Betty Chadwlck.
Hennetta Briggs. May Baum, Eli
nor Ashman, Ida Mary Prouty,
Margaret and Sclson iMvts, and thc
leader. Miss Kllxnbeth Hesse. Ma
bel Berry and Mnrguerlette Hesm
were visitors for the afternoon.
Club Members In
Enjoyable Meeting
A delightful afternoon was en
Joyed by the memlers of the Me-Way-A-Tum
club Thursday nt the
homo of Mrs. !,nwrcnee Drum-
smith. Three tallies of bridge were
winning first honors. Second prize
j was won by Mrs. Itoy Munsell, and
Mrs. C. Clyde lloppel received the
.guest award, Following bridge a
. dainty two-courso luncheon was
served.
The next meeting will be July 3
with Mrs. Elliot Austin.
Baptist Aid In
Session Friday
The Baptist Indies Aid society
met Friday afternoon ut the homo
of Mrs. H. A. Fox, with Mrs. C. K.
Happerti-tt in charge of the pro
gram.
About 20 women wero present
and Mrs. W. I. McAdory, who ro
cently returned from Birmingham.
was present for a short while and
spoke to the women on a recent
Baptist convention she attended.
After the close 6f tho program
and business meeting, Mrs. Fox
und her daughter, Mrs. Pfugha'-iph,
served delicious refreshments to
tho members of tho society.
Auxiliary Will
Adjourn 2 Months
Tho regular meeting of the Ij. A.
of B. of K. T. was held Tuesday
owning, Juno 3 7 at the Kagle hall
with a largo attendance of mem
bers.
It Was voted to discontinue the
second meeting in July and August,
also they changed the meeting
night to Wednesday. The next
meeting will be held on Wednes
day, July 2, at 8 o'clock.
Announcements
Tho Neighbors of Woodcraft
will moot in regular session Tues
day evening nt 8 o'clock at tho K.
1 hall. Kach member Is requested
to bring two or moro paper-sack
lunches. : After tho business meet
ing there will be a short program
and the qillt which Mrs. Stace has
been handling will bo given away.
Tho lunches will bo served as u
grab-lunch and coifen will be serv-
ed by the June committee. All
members uro urged to bo present
and anyone interested in the quilt
is invited to attend the social hours.
'
Tho ParUdnle club will meet
Wednesday at tho homo of Mrs.
Tom Carpenter with Mrs. Hoak as
sisting as hostess.
Summer School
Closes 12 - Day
Session Friday
tty Mrs. T. II. Conk tin
(Observer Correspondent)
COVI5, Ore. (Special) The 12
day suinmer school held annually
in Covo by tho Kplscopal church
was brought to a successful close
y.'riday. Everyone who nttendod
had a very profltablo besides en
joyable tlmo.
The Kev. William Murray Brad
nor, who was ono of tho Instruct
ors of the summer school, rc-
tiicnorl tn his home In lrovidonce.
ir-ridny evening. K was a dinner
gneat at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
i( j Barker, who then took him
to tho train. Mr. Brad nor expects
to return west -again in I he near
fut uro to once more make his
home here. ( iWfl
Miss Eloween Witty, formerly
A New Pair of
Ci own- Shrunk
'....Ovchills
JFJSWiP rf7m, Khrivth r
of Cove butn ow of Pendleton, Is
spending a few dnys here visiting
nt tho homo of her grandparents,
Mivnd Mrs. J. J, Buchanan.
The Fun and Joy Hrldgo club
was delightfully entertained Fri
day afternoon by Miss Hesse Kel
ly. Two tables of bridge wore en
joyed, Mjs. Alvln Orto.n winning
high score. At tho closo of the
ai'turnuon delicious refreshments
worn served by tho hostess. Those
present were Miss Vina Conley,
Mrs, T. C. llHty, Mrs. Guy Barker,
Mr John Miller, Mrs. Win. Hall
mark, Mrs. Thos. Conklln, Mrs.
Alvln Orton and Mrs. Iternlco Mil
e. Mrs. John Miller will enter
tain the club noxt 1-YIday after
noon at her homo, .
Mrs. Herbert C. Greenfield, of
Han Luis Obispo, Cal., who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J". K. Koblnson, and brother,
Karl and Orin Koblnson, of Covo,
returned to her homo Friday.
Mrs. Greenfield was formerly Nova
Koblnson.
Miss Mfcio Stearns, of I,n Grando, 1
and - hor sister, Mrs. Frances j
uougnerty, or i-iot Janice, visited
Cove Thursday evening and at
tended tho pageant given by the
members of the summer school.
Two and one half ncra farm be
longing to Guy Baker, -was pur
chased by A. 10. Hartley a short
time ago. This property Is known
ns tho old Snedeker place. Itoy
Jiartiey and his family are mov
ing In this week ami expect to
make their home there.
Tho Dorcas society of tho Bap
tist ehureh met Thursday after
noon at the ho nvo. of Mrs. Edith
Golay with Mrs. l.eo Childers and
Clara Anderson assisting. Twen
ty three grown-up and 14 children'
wore present. Tho afternoon; was
spent sewing. Tho women are
working on a quilt, which they
expect to havo completed noon to
sell. Kefreshments were served
at tho close of tho busy afternoon
by tho hostesses.
Hack And Walter
; Are Very Polite
CHICAGO, Juno 23 (AP) Tho
home run battle between Hack
Wilson of tho Cubs and Walter
Herger of the Hraves has a courte
ous tingo.
In tho flve-gamo series between
the two teams, which closed yes
terday, thero was much cap tip
ping as ono or tho other mado
four bnso hits. When Herger hit
his' homers, Hack tipped his enp;
when Htiick bounced ono into the
bleachers, Herger curtsied.
. Hack wont ono up yesterdiiy,
getting his twenty-first.
STATESMAN 1)1 ICS
MlfcKiOGEH. Okln., Juno 23
(Af)- Walter S. Agnew, 88, Cher
okee Indian statesman, educator
aha. soldier, dlod hero yesterday.
HoiWhb a councillor, senator and
direct Judge under territorial gov
ernment, sorved ns a Confedorato
soldier ln tho Indian brigade un
der Stain Waitib and taught many
years In tho Cherokeo nation
schools.
C1IAUGKH I II, M UNIU3ASOX
A1U.F WASHINGTON. Juno 23 f.AP)
Increased switching charges in
Portland, Tacoma and Soattly
which the railroads proposed to
mako ef'.ietivo last September wore
held unreasonable today by the
Interstate- commerce commission.
HERE Is tho most unusual "buy" ever offered
overall wearers ln thiB community. We now
havo in stock Crown-Shrunk Overalls mado of
a new-type denim designed to Btay the samo
size despite repeated washings. And we absolutely
guarantee A NEW PAIR FREE IF THEY
SHRINK!
For years overall wearers havo
asked us "why doesn't someone
invent an overall that won't
shrink?". The Crown Overall
Mfg. Co., largest in the vorld,
answered the question for us
(by purchasing two large denim
mills and finally developing
Crown-Shrunk Denim.
Crown-Shrunk Overalls are so
extra heavy and closely woven
that they not only resist shrink
ing but they wear like iron. They
have more pockets and more
special features than any other
overall. Without question, they
are the moat economical, com
fortable, long-wearing, and best
appearing overalls you can wear.
An examination will prove this to
your own satisfaction. Come in
today and sec them there's no
obligation.
lf" ' UNION UAOi
Denial Issued
By Hosson New
Speeding Law
SALKM, Oregon, Juno 2 2 He
cent news .stories purporting to
tiuoto Secretary of Htatt Hal K.
I loss as having Issued ruUngs af
fecting , the state speed law of 35
hilles an hour, have been emphatic,
ally denied by llnss, who said in a
recent statement:
"Oregon's speed limits are fixed
by tho state legislature, and there
has been no change from the 35
tittle limit. Iteports recently cir
culated would lend ono to believe
that I, had encouraged fast travel
on Oregon highways, but iho story
was unfounded. What I have In
mind is a. recommendation to the
legislature next January that they
fix a speed regulation In conform
ity to tho national code being adop
ted uniformly - throughout all the
states, which has as Its bafilo prin
ciple the substitution of 'reckless
ness where speed ln exuesa of the
limitations, is charged'. ' This Js
strictly a matter for tho state leg
islature, and I am .nofr usurping
their perogatlves.
'And In the meantime, tho Ore
gon speed laws are just as effective
ns they ever were, anil I havo ad
vised llip stato trafric division that
anyone caught speeding should be
shown absolutely no consideration
because he thought tho limits hnd
been raised." . -
m'KUjIXG NOT SO IMCAlHiY
AS 1M)X1XJ, SAY (JUltMANS
niihWN (AD Tho punch is
mightier than tho sword, assorts
tho Herman Society for Surgery.
It Is protested against tho pro
posed amendment of tho penal codo
to mako the students' duel punish
able by imprisonment.
If tho duel Is to bo prohibited,
argues tho society, lawmakers also
must make boxing a folony.
COTroX LICAtSl'KHS HISE
ALEXANDRIA, ' La., (AP)
Nino former Cotton States league
players nro In the mnjurs this sea
son nnd fans In this class D circuit
follow their performances daily.
ESSENTIAL FOODS
SHOULD BE SEASONED
TO PLEASE TASTE
Scicr.uB of Cooking Calls For
Knowledge of Developing
Flavor
The fact Hint n housewife decides
t.i servo simple, wholesome food
(I'ics not mean that It i should be
b'.'.kine; in taste-nppeul und unln
viliiiK in appearance.
Yet, too often, this Is tho case.
A.? a result thsre is cither patient
imliirerence" to tho food, .or out
spoken rebellion by old and young.
One of the most popular ways to
make wholesome foods zestful is to
.eason them with sugnr. A dash of
tugar to a pinch of salt works won
ders in the seasoning of vegetables,
canned and fresh, ment stews and
r.alad dressings. Tiiis seasoning
does not change tho characteristic
flavor of the food but emphasizes it.
Many other foods can also bo im
.rovod by sugar. Frosh and stewed
fruits, and most, cereals need sugar
tu make them inviting to the taste.
Doctors and dietitians recom
mend the use of sugnr in flavoring
ind seasoning, bocausc it en
courages thc consumption of foods
rich In vitamins, minerals and
roughage. What is move, they
recommend the regular practice of
serving desserts for their nour
ishment nnd their satisfying quali
Ji'3 Most foods are more delicious
."lid nourishing with sugar Tho
Sugar Institute
Strong Men
Beautiful Women
mid Massagers
Knrli consiMtH (if tlirt'o
rcmoviihln riiMx'm nf
varying weight ami re
Nl.HUtirrc, nwmyly - ftn
U'lictl to llK'it '"handy"
MTCWll'KH ll a II ll I C! H .
Tlicim'H a MtpnrnUi tytm
for nifii n nd unttirti.
lay ttf from iiO to
200 Ih. can he had with
nm rithlKTs. Tho nnn
pli'tf! exert'Ncr w'l(;hH
Jut I pound. It can lie
II hi si anywhere without
nol(' or liH'Oim'iilnico
and tiicks away m'ally
III (llffMtT r tr.ivflliw
$5.00
C'OJII'LirlK
GLASS DRUGS
INC.
RFA'ALT, STORE
Ia Graiiih-, Ore
THE WOtfLCS LAHGr a r CHAIN OF 1
If
The loop claims MoNnlr of the Ath
letics; West, Olivor and Davis of
tho l'hlllles; pickoy of the Yank
ees; nnd Durham of the Red Hax.
KiiKormc iiiiANKirr fatal
SPOKANE, Wash., Juno 23 (AP)
An electric blanket In which he
had wrapped himself to gain ro
ller from rheumatic pains electro
owed Peter Juueinan, u3,.enluocr,
17 V1CTOK1KS KAOIC
CHICAGO. Juno 23 (At-)
With ono week of racing left at
Washington park, Jucknys . Paul
Neal and Carl Meyer are tied for
leadership In booting home- win
ners. Each has 1 7 victories.
LINDY, ANNE.
ARE PARENTS '
OF BABY SON
, ((lontlnund from Page One) ;
while 1 was in tho house but he
wouldn't talk 'to me. Ko must
have been Iho doclor.'f :
Mrs. Lindbergh, who :hns been
her husband's constant companion
In tho air since their marriage ft(a
GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED, SAFE 6
UNDER STATE
J0IK 12 million thrifty Amer
icans today get ahead
fnstor; enjoy biggor Income;
where your money Is safe;
whoro It grows rapidly and
you got 6 and TWO SUEE
FAY DAYS A YEAR by mall
January 1-July 1. "Western
Savings" is under state super
X am Inttreited In good old-fiihtoned
694 .nd faly. Send me informallon MAIL THIS COUPON
Imrnodiately, - ' -
Western Savings & Loan
ASSOCIATION
SIXTH AND YAMHILL V. M. C. A. BUILDINO
F0RTLAND, OREGON
UliBOUKCES
SPECIAL
InfcValues
This is THE OPPORTUNITY to buy a supply of
ink at specinl values. A buyer of one quart of
CARTER'S RYT0 (tlie chemically perfect ink)
will receive FREE any one of the following:
5 qz. Jar Cico Paste
' ' ;'".V ;t. ' ' '
Pi oz. Stamp Pad Ink in Any Color
. Stamp Pad in Any Color.
A buyer of 3 quarts of CARTER'S RYTO will re
ccive any two of the above items.
A buyer of 6 quarts of CARTER'S RYTO will re
ceive any one of the following':
One Pint Red Ink
3 Jars 5 oz, Cico Paste
3 Bottles Stamping Ink
A buyer of 12 quarts of CARTER'S RYTO will re
ceive any one of the following combinations:
One Quart Red Ink and One Jar
Paste
3 Jars Paste and 3 Ink Erasers
3 Stamp Pads and 3 Stamping Inks
3 Stamp Pads
BUY CARTER'S
LA GRANDE
BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
"Searvicc Station for Home and Office
1114 Adams Phone Main 90
27, 1929, continued her flying to
within a fow days of the baby'H
birth.. Last Thursday he flew
with- Colonel . Lindbergh from
retorboro airport to Hartford;
Conn., and return. Ten days pre
viously she had accompanied him
In a test night on a small mono
plane. '
Tho only description of tho baby
was tho statement' or a servant In
the Morrow household who wart
nuoted as saying that "ho looks
llk'o IiIh father." . Ho has blondo
hair and blue eyes.' .
Morrow Elutod .
Friends said Colonel Lindbergh
took Iho news or his son's birth
with un appearance, of outward
calm, but that tho grandfather.
Ambassador Morrow, gavo frank
expression -to his elation.- -. ;
They also said that tho arrival
of a boy conformed to the wishes
of both Colonel ILlndbergh and
nlfl'wlfa for a son. ; t ' -
' Mrs, Lindbergh had Invited a
few friends to celebrato her birth-
day with her, Plans for tho
lilrthdny party wuro hastily put
usldo for the advent of young M'r.
Lindbergh. . .,
Mrs. Lindbergh is a graduate of
Smith college. Among her olasa
mates sho was known as a studi
ous, dreamy girl, with a talent for
writing poetry. ' r
Make it Youv's
Guaranteed
by (his Big Institution
SUPERVISION
vision. It Is big, responsible--and
Is OWNED by Its mom-'
borsl Its money Is Invested ln
FIRST MORTGAGES and
the state holds the mortgage!
ln trust for YOU. Hake 6
yours. Start now by sending
us your nomd in the coupon
bolow,
Clly
OVER 11,000,00
RYTO $1.50 QT.
at play with Mrs. H. W. Peublcr