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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1930)
Wednesday, July 9, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three Mrs. p. M. Jackson Hostess to Club; At . Bridge : Party At a dMghtful afternoon. of bridge, Mrs. Frank M. Jackson was hostess to her club Tuesday at her home. The rcoms were attractive with lovely larkspur ana mangolds. lunches. The lco cream and coffe; will be furnished by the lodge. Charivari Honors Mr., Mrs. Cummins A delightful surprise charivari hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cum, mins, whose marrlaee took nlace Sat- I urday at the Nazarene parsonage, was" Two tables were at play with Mrs. given last night at their home on Henry Hill winning high honors and Mrs. .A. J. Van Valk en burg, receiving guest prize. Following cards dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting of the-club will be with Mrs. George Hill In two weeks. So-Ne-He Club In Enjoyable Quting Members of the So-Ne-He club met j Tuesday at Pine Cone for an all-day nession, with' about 12 members in at tendance. Two visitors were Mary Howard and Berrrtce Maxwell. A potluck luncheon was enjoyed and after a short business meeting the afternoon was spent In swim ming.' Luncheon was served at one long table underneath the trees. The club will meet again in two weeks, June 22. 1 . N. O.W.. Considering Pans For;:Bazar About 30 persons were in atten dance at the meeting - of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft Inst night at the K. P. hall, when after the regular meeting delicious refreshments were served by the July committee consist ing of Mrs. J. R. Richards. Mrs. Spaeth. Mrs. Ira Howell, Mrs;' Galla gher, Mr. Rnmboe and Mrs. Alfred Milne. Plans were discussed for a ba2ar. Party Compliments "" ;' Mrs. F. Kilpaek In compliment to Mrs.' Frank Kil paek, Mrs. Leona Coombs was hostess Monday evening, assisted by Miss Lo la Anderson, at her home on Y nve- r.ue. About 20 friends were In at tendance and games were n diversion of the evening led by Mrs. Max Burko. Later dainty refreshments were serv ed. Those winning prizes were: Misa Vcrna Wiemer and her sister, Delia. MriJ. Dell Burke, Miss Wllmerth Wie mer, Mrs. Coombs and Miss Beatrice Wardell all tied for first honors In p. p,ame, and the award was presented to the honor guest. Miss Larson Speaks At Camp Fire Meet The Gutusf Camp Fire girls met at the home of Mrs. Eay Williams. Tues day afternoon at 3:30 6clock, when it was decided to hold regular meet ings each Monday at 2:30, Next week the grotip will enjoy an1 altemodn at Pino Cone. Miss Madeline Larson gave ai In teresting talk to the group ont the: nnmo Fire activities at summer camp. Thop'n attending were: - Verna Lee Honford. Jean Davles, Grace- Helen ftohnenkamt). Stel'a Joan Ingle Jans Williams. Jean Hyde. Gloria Walker and Dorothy Henning. Lake street by a' number of neighbors! and friends.. Both- the bride anaj bridegroom are past 70 years. A num- j ber of lovely gifts was presented . U 1 the couple. j Mr. uumrmns entertained witn sev eral fife solos and gave an Interesting reading. Refreshments were served later In the evening. Mrs. Cummin has made her nome here lor a num ber of years, and he is recently from Portland.- , iriose attending were: Mr. ana Mrs. White, Mrs, Lamar Carter, Mrs, Henr Doyle, and daughter. Helen: Mrs. Tom Baylies, Mrs. Breedlove, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter and family, Mrs. George HlUman, Mrs. Ed Davis and Mrs. Da vid Meldrum. ' Relief Society Plans Conference At the meeting of the Second Ware: Relief society this afternoon prepara tions .will bo made for the Relief so ciety ward conference to be held Bun day. They will also plan a party In honor of retiring Bishop Grant Bean, in appreciation of his services during the several years he has been in of fice The society Is holding only one meeting a month during July, August and September. Announcements K. P. Picnic Will The meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church will be held July 17 instead of this week, as foi merly scheduled. . ( ' The Pathfinders class of the Metho dist church Is having a potluck sup per at the S. T. Bailey home east oi Island City Friday evening. Those going are to meet at the churcn at 6:30 ociock. unng sanawicnes, u ered dish and your family. Tim Hnmfi Department of the Pres byterian church will hold Its annual luncheon and picnic ai ine wivuroiuu Dark Thursday at 1 o'clock. All mem bers and friends are Invited to at tend and transportation will be iur- nlshed. 1 . ' Division B of the Loyal Sisters Alu of the Christian church has Indef initfliv nnstDoned its -meeting which was to have been held this Thursday afternoon. - Fire Prevention A ' Need Emphasized Secret Inquiry Into Slaying Of Lingle Opened CHICAGO, July 9 mA secret In quiry Into the slaying of Jake Lingle, crime reporter, was begun yesterday by the Chicago church federation, en tirely apart from the official Investi gation of the assassination begun yes terday by the July grand jury. The inquisitorial committee of the church, federation, representing con gregations totaling SOO.OOp summoned as Its first witness Alderman Arthur Albert, city councilman, who demand ed but failed to get a council inves tigation or Llngle s reporieu auiance with police officers and gangsters. The church inquiry was held be hind locked doors "to permit a free discussion of conditions in general." The opening of the inquiries was marked with the assassination of James Phllllno. 45. newspaper dealer. shot down by three gunmen as he went to his news stand, rouce at tributed this shooting to extortion ists, of a bootleggers feud. Moron to Leave? The Dally Times said George ?Bugs" Moran, leader of the gang charged by some with the assassination of Lin gle, had found Chicago "too hot" for him and according to gangland rumor, was going to Toledo. He was said to have told friends he had a "good pro position" In the Ohio city. Louis element., repucea uamoier and gangster sought for questioning about Llngle's activities, walked into the detective bureau unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon and surrendered himself. Ciementi, the police said. was a pal of Patsy Tardi, another sus pect, seized as possibly the slayer ol Lingle as he was a left handed blonde and this answered in part the des cription of the assassin. Lingle Investigators spent more than an hour questioning a woman, heavily veiled and wearing goggles, supposedly a friend of Prank Poster, the gunman held in Los Angeles un der indictment ior-single a siaying The : investigators said they had ob tained no pertinent information; - IOWA VILLAGE PRIEST GIVEN HIGH POSITION A REAL GINGERBREAD HOUSE AtHov.Vtlrtt 'rrjis Pfota. So charmed was F. H. Dennett. New York manufacturer, with the QtntJArDreadnouse In tne opera "Hansel and Gretel" that he hired the "designer holt the set toimajce him one on his estate In Hamburg, N. J And here It ts an honest-to-goodnesj gingerbread house of many- fVMrccftdtftne whichils to. be open at all times "to children of all Ofcs." -U t ' y WASHINGTON Julv 9 OR - Res ponslblllty for" fire consumption of timber .and lumber at a rate four times that of annual growth was placed-.upon, congress yesterday by! representative Bnglebright, republican,-California. .. . I Emphasizing the need for extended i fire' prevention work the Callfornian r.niri Hia nnllrv of con cress has been "Rd TTplfl St TCloMll "To expend $3 to put out a fire and lt X1CJ.U 4.U XJlfclll onl $1 to prevent ft UTe Irom start- Ing." .. .i - . - In an extension of remarks In the congressional record, Englebrlght urged enactment of his bill to estab lish a definite financial fire preven tion program authorizing appropria tions for the construction and main tenance of protection improvements. Combined public ana private ior- ests, he said, contain only 2,000,000, 000 board feet. We are drawing upon this supply through fire and use at the rate of 60,000,000 board feet per year," he continued. "Eliminating the factor of Increase by natural growth, the' 2,200,000,000 feet at the present rate of consumption, is sufficient only to last 30 years. The supply in private ownersnip ne contended Is sufficient to last only 21 years at the Bame rate of consumption. PROTOVIN, Iowa (iP The village priest of Protovln. which has 277 in habitants and no railroad, has been appointed bishop of the Lincoln, Neb., diocese by Pope Plus XI. The new Disnop is tne wev. -r. Louis Kucera. 41 years old. Of Bo hemia descent himself, most of the 175 families In his pariahs here aro Bohemian families. There are about 80,000 Bohemians in the diocese, and about half of them are Catholics. The appointment of a priest of Bohemian descent to the bishopric is regarded as a friendly ges ture to the Bohemian Catholics. Father Kucera was born in Wheat land. Minn., In 1880. Most of his life aB a priest has been spent as an edu cator rather than a pastbr. For rtine years he was a professor and dean of discipline At Columbia college Dubu que. ' l' 1 He also has been actlvo in the Cori vention of Catholic Workmen, ''ri-Bo' hemlan fraternal organizatibn.-,;j i' 1 His appointment came as a eurprlBo, although a friend, Rev. Edward Chnp uran of Omaha Neb., also' "a1 Catholic priest of Bohemian 'descent,' Joklhgly told Father Kucera-while viBlting htm only-a short time ago tlhat' b.o' soon" would be made a bishop."' .'' J ' General Nevilk Passes Away At Edge water Beach and 'wont to congross irom. Little nllBj Minn., In 1007. . . ( . , , , . ) ,;. , , LEAltNS 50 YEAltS LATER HE WAS TWAIN'S I1AK1IER der the new consolidation of veterons tight, hus been settled Bler 38 yerj agenclM. ' ; ' of litigation. His two 'children hare . President Hoover announced Ms-equally"' '" '- selection Tuesday. The general Is dl- ; .. MA , i.. . '-. i u V president Mid 0n"i "'" tending that he and dught share . had rejected a, P' business offer ample , provision wa. : to remain In the government servloe rt, ' h widoW temporarily to coordlnata the work W ?or , wlttow-.; m of the new veterans administration.- , " l s . Asserting the consolidated budget for the three organisations next year wonld amount to approximately a00,- 000.000 Mr. Hoover said It becomes one Blue Mt Grange Will Hold Fair AgainThis Fall lly Mrs. Chas. Speicer (Observer" Correspondent) RANGE HALL (Special) Blue Mountain grange will hold a grange fair again this fall, It was decided at J&ldeS TO 'the oVner gnTe." of .oft. " tlv,t.e. of the govern. the county to join ana maae tne ai- fair a county grange movement, it was thought best to hold the exhibit TTf n,,mTaa In La Grande, where the facilities are 1 JTIUL vUl VCB , much better than at the grounds at XT,.. HVinwl'nO" At the hall, where the fair has been XNOW iOUUWIUfc t held in former years.' It yma dls- Of of a TnPflTM- cussed as to whether tne grange y "v-y would cooperate with La Grande and . , combine the fair with the home prod"- "Hq Curves" brings Benny Rubin, ucts show, but no definite decision , Bex Lease. Alice Day, Pert Kelton and wa-i reached : 1 some other excollent screen artists to Three families, Mr. and Mrs. Bert 1 ha State theater today and tomor. Grout and son, Delber, Mr. and Mrs. row m a story of nasena I. y a m URBANA, Ohio OT Not until SO years later did Jonas Slaughter, an apprentice barber on the river boat, "Robert E. Lee," know that tho man he regularly shaved was Mark Twain. Slaughter, who Is now 74 years old, said Samuel Clemens, Twain's roal name, was a pilot on the "Lco." Dur ing the famous race between the "Lco" and tho "Natchez" from New Orleans to St. LouIb, Clemens was tho pilot part of the Journoy. His fellow pilot was a man named Brown, greatest , glOry. f lyiKT f rt rtnRlirncitA n fttohwnv' fifth regiment Lthd-Ureif boulevard'"' was refused by Toon. FrarikiV.rriinos will be appointed Arrnngements are being mado for the nll-dny picnic of tho Knights o. Pythias and their families and the Pythian Sisters of Union and Wal lowa counties to take placo next Sun day, July 13 at tho city park at El gin. A large number is planning to attend and anyone wishing transpor tation is requested to call either Wes ley McDonald, Don Gaily or Ralph Byers. All members end their families are ui-Red to come ana , bring theli I STATE mtmst NOW PLAYING Rivalry . In the Game of Ball and Hearts. All-Talking and Music Benny Rubin Rex Lease Alice Day Pert Kelton Directed by Norman Taurog Performance of an operetta at tracted 19,000 persons to the outdoor theater of the St. Louis Municipal opera. " A contemplated Increase In tomato acreage this fall Is expected too boost tho crop s value in the Rio arande valley. - HOUSEWIVES CAN LOWER FOOD BILLS BY USE OF SUGAR Sugar Makes Inexpensive; Wholesome Foods More Appetizing j- I M I I Although most foods rise in price nt seasonal periods during the year, the nrice of suear varies but little, and is always low. The cost of sugar to housewives in the United States is much lower than it is in nnv other country. The value of sugar in reducing food bills is auickly apparent. Wholesome desserts, which con be inexpensively made, round out the simplest meal in a sausiying" way The same is true of jellies, jamf and relishes. Sugar, of course, is one of the chief ingredients in these foods. When sugar is used as a season ing in cooking essential vegetables their appetizing qualities art noticeably increased. Try a dash ol sugar to a pinch -of salt in cookina carrots, turnips, Deans, tomatoes and other vegetables canned oi fresh. The sugar blending with the salt and vegetable juices is delicious Stewed fruits become most invit ing when sugar is added. And sugai sDrinkled on breakfast cereals de velops their flavor in a taste-pleasing way. The opportunity to buy ice creait and bakery products at the "ston around the corner" should not lx overlooked. These delicious, whole some desserts are sold at a pri within, the reach of all. A bit ol sweet makes the meal complete The Sugar Institute. MAXVILLE PERSONALS Washington, July 9 (P) Major Gen eral Wendoll C. Neville, commandant of tho marine corps, died Tuesday. General Neville, who had been ill for some time, was visiting , at the summer home of his daughter, Mrs. John Vest, at Edgewater Beach., near Baltimore. An Indomitable will, a sense of hu mor and conspicuous courage were lolned with personal magnetism to make Major General Wendell Gushing ainnehter eald Neville a soldior of heroic moid. i Ml. Brown UBed to take his fiddle , ' -: U'liis Medal if Honor ! into :thB pilot house when he was off: f riae oi tne -ijcatnernccKs, um cluty, and pl&y. lor the passengera. uoe formor commandant of thfc U. S. Ma- ?nv MIv Clempns ' became "antrrV, He rln r.nrtori- frtllftWiVl' tHl flat? over six ir1niori nt Rmum nnri Kftltl. 'V0Ull,n6VfiV continents and many (islands to win Make pilot; untUyqu thr;pw that neacly two eoore, valor-. decorations, ftddlej into -the tlver.h' .'V-twiinrl "ForsdiBtlnRuished :oondupt" .at Vera jthfilf century -Wtc? Slaghtajaily; firstji.of a number of, war. rncdals to ho ha sorvod the fah)6Us, bo won by him. , r-s , t : i '. . U i . - It. ..was . the World War, , wever, I A regucflk-oX :8tt tou- i biiy lyugiv ;iiuii .A n. rnlnnnl lii led the of marines uirougn. tne. iJerce-ugnt- tho Miesouri" highway oommiMion, . ' battlei of fBellpau tWood, . proinqtcd to bo a brigadtqv gonera.1, hp next; .com manded the fourth brigade, at Sois gbn. Marabache sector, .St.. Mlhlel, rhnmrinirnp. niirl the MRiiRO-'Arconne. After, the, armistice, he marched the fourth brigade' into Germany during tho occupation. His outstanding bravery and gallantry11 -in ' action brought deoorations enough to cover even his ample chest, as well as the new ntoltnamo of "Folio w -Me-Nbv 11 le." Returning to the United States with his brigade, he led it In the big pa rades in New York City and Wash ington. General Neville was born at Ports mouth, Va., May 12, 1870, the son of Willis H, and Mary Elizabeth Cushlng Nevillo. After being graduated from Gait's Academy In Norfolk, he enter ed tho U. S. Naval Academy from which he was graduated In 1802, and Joined the Marine Corps as second lieutenant. He soon became a first lieutenant and was breveted a cap tain August 10, 1808. for "conspic uous conduct" In the battle of Quan ta namo Bay, Cuba. A voteran of the Chinese Boxer war In 1G00 which carried him to Pelplng, he later saw service In the Philippine campaign, and commanded the marines at tho taking or Havana ftnn Hushes and sons, Pat and Al pert and Mr. ana Mrs. wiuis omim i and little son. spent ah enjoyable! Fourth of July at Medical Springs. ' j Mrs Lena Gekeler accompanied by her son, Melvln and daughter, Irma and Donald Spencer motored to Wal la Walla Friday morning, Independ ence day. They returned home Sat urday evening. ' Mrs. Roy Spencer, who has been ill of rheumatism, Is Improving satis factorily and (s able to get about her home again. Mv. and Mrs. Recce Mc Alls tor and Mr and Mrs. Charlie Unalcker" were among the many picnickers who spent the Fourth of July at Catherine creek. At the state grange convention re cently hold at Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. E. li. ECKiey naa a line van win. Mills Andrews, a former prominent Grande Rondo valley resident. An drews is an active member of Evening Cecil Sherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Sherwood, is home from Ore gon State college where ho will be a senior next year In the vocational education department. 11 ...... Mrs. W. R. Gekeler, lecturer of Un ion county Pomona grange, ts ar cane I nc an excellent program Church Sunday to be observed at Medical springs, tne nira ounaay in i July. Church Sunday is tne aay tne granges or the county noia Memorial services- for1 their' members, 'wh'iave I died within the past two years. A number ol relatives ana inenas. met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De Long and en joyed a large display ox iireworxs during tho evening. j Mr. ana Mrs. w, k. ueKejor una' children celebrated the Fourth of July in Elgin, while Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Wright and the members of their family spent the day at Wal-. Iowa lake. . ' : ' I Ladd canyon was tne destination of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison, who spent the Fourth with a party of mer-, rymakers. . , : i Mr, and Mrs. Tom Macomb and son, Tommy, who are away on a vacation trip are expected home the middle at the -week. - .Jbe Harrison. Is, j adding' another, dairy. Improvement at hi farm In the way ol a model- rnilk .'house; - Elliott Austin, nf Ladd Canyon.) lias the Oon- (any all-talking production with mu sic interpolations, directed by Nor man Taurog. written ny rranie Mor timer and recorded by RCA Photo- phone. The story begins on the train that Is carrying the Cougar team south for its spring training. Jim Dolan, on of a famous player. Is a rookie eager to make good without any fav ors. He wins the admiration of penny Goldborg. a peanut butcher who gets on the team through a funny fluke, by being the only per son who didn't laugh at the photo graph of Benny's fadder and mud- aer. wno. ne suriousiy unarms you. tab died before he yna borned. ) Benny slicks true to Jim through adventures mat are romantic: tnrui Ing and comlo. and when Jim s mis Conduct gets him temporarily sus pended. It Is Benny who gets him back again and It la the two of them who at the last moment, win the last game of the world series for the Cougars and capture the pennant. AutoElecWP Electrical Ignition and Battery Repairs' onfall " , ' ' Makes) of Cars Phi' M-753 1425"Adamfl inFJT. STORES CA UKEW l!l AIRTIGHT tVIU.8, HIS OWN FJIX OV IIOLBB i , i OHIOAQO m The eatate of John Morris, xamoua here 80 yeara sro be- for ; oaiue he drew up wills that were air- Store No. IS tNTHI WMT4 La Grande, Ore. Child's Masses' ' PLAY SANDALS 98c - $129 Comfortable elk uppers sewed to flexible cpmpo soles, long wear assured. Larger!??! wih. ru.bl?ex heels. 38 Keep Out!! The Hot Sun With Awningq v in Fancu Colors 36'-42"T48"-5f SPECIALLY PRICED , . nJ . WAflWTHnTrtW.i iTillVl 0 W. H: Bohnenkanip Co. j Brig. administrator pf veterans affairs un lly Mrs. M. Fi-Bayinond'. : 1 " (Observer Correspondent ' ' MAXVILLE, Ore. (Special) The camp was nearly desertod the past ween, having been shut down lor the Fourth of July. Mrs. E. F. whltton returned Friday after an absence of tin we months spent visiting In San Francisco. Cal., ana 108 vegas, wev. sne reports nav Ing had a delightful trip. Mr. Whit ton drove to La Grande to meet her. J. S. Hubler, master mechanic and his family. Including Mrs. Hubler s mother, Mrs. H. W. Fosner, of Oak land, who Is visiting here and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Muinford, of Wal lowa, went on a camping trip re turning Wednesday. They first visited Wallowa lake, then went 17 miles up tho South Fork from Lostihe, ana camped four days. Mr. Mumford and Mr. Hubler walked from" camp to Maxwell lake one day, wherp. they caught their limit of trout. Mrs. Fos npr lpft Thursday for tialfwav. where she will visit for a few days with fin 1006. At Vera Cruz in 1014. a year relatives before returning to her later "Buck" Neville, as the then col home. jonel was called, was In tho thick of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chetwood and tho Haitian campaign which was fol children drove to Pine Valley ,for a lowed by activity in the occupation of few days visit with relatives, return- the Dominican Republic, ing Sunday. Prior to his appointments as corn Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Yeske returned mandant of the Marine Corps on sunriRv for a most eniovabie trip to February 7. loaw, ne servea several Portland, seaside and Astoria, wnerc THIS OFFER IS GOOD on a HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE $109.95 they visited relatives for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Parker, returned Monday morning from a visit to friends at Longvlcw. Wash. They drove to La Grande and took advan tage of excursion rates and went on the train from there. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Huffman vis ited relatives In Joseph, Wallowa. El gin and La Grande. They, lelt Mon day and returned Sunday. Three families moved to Powwatka on the logging train Monday morn ing. Noah Evans has a contract skid ding logs in that vlclnlly and Clyde McOarlty and William Bellman will cut logs. Earl Haney, who has the contract to carry the mall from Wallowa, began on the first of tho month. Walter Fisher, who has carried It In the past, sold his Bled and winter equipment to Mr. Haney. Mr. Fisher mado .many friends here, while on his route, who are sorry to have him go away. Mr. Haney has lived In Wallowa for the past ten years, his family will con tinue to live In town. Mlsa Annadel Hubler. a student of Wallowa High school, who Is spending her vacation with her paoent. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hubler, visited friends In Wallowa last week, returning Sun day. R. V. Quick, of Grants PaBS. and w. L. Allen, of Portland, who are driv ing to Chaglo. spent Saturday night with E. F. Whltton. superintendent for Bowman-Hicks, the men were friends In Nevada several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ashby accom panied by Dr. and Mrs. Lee Bouv drove out from La Grande Sunday and had dinner with Sam Ashby. who Is employed here. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hesse returned from La Grande this week, where they visited Mr. Hesse's parents, also William Hes3e and wife, who are visit ing in La Grande from Tacoma. The party spent two days camping al Wallowa lake. years as assistant to tho commandant at Washington. He was promoted to tho grado of a major general In 1023 shortly after he had been detailed for duty as "commanding the depart ment of the Pacific." Later ho was assigned to duty as commanding general of tho .marine barracks at Quantlco, Va. General Neville married Frances Adelphla Howell, of Washington, in 1898. They hod one daughter, Frances Howell, now Mrs. J. P. W. Vest.. Only $4.95 Down 18 MONTHS TO PAY Political advertising along Georgia highways Is barred by law. LINDBERGH'S I SON IS NAMED CHARLES A. Ill ENGLEWOOD, N. J., July 9 W) The name Is Charles Augustus Lind bergh Jr. A young man who was born June 22 and -has thrived marvelously for more than two weeks without a nalhe, now has one. A statement issued from the home of his grandfather. Ambassador Dwight .W. Morrow, where he was born, said "that the baby's parents had decided to call him alter his father. The announcement ended much speculation. When Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh decided to name their son after his father, the baby became the third of his line to bear the name of Charles Augustus, and entitled to be known as Charles Augustus Lind bergh III. Until the death of his father, long a congressman from the sixth Minne sota district. Colonel Lindbergh was Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr.,' and the Colonel's mother now prefers to be known as Mrs. Charles Augustus Lindbergh Sr., rather than Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. The first Charles Augustus Lind bergh In American annals was brought to the United States from Bftttlt-n as a seven months old bub Make the electric range you buy a lifetime invest . ment in service and satisfaction. See the Hotpoint Electric Range before you buy. FREE! One 7-Piece ALUMINUM COOKING SET Until JULY 15TII Eastern Oregon Light and Power Co. -r "COOK BY WIRE" ,
