La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 26, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., August 26, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"Fucsday.-August 26, 1930 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Five lL(DAlLlElKDlEirjr1 Weekend Visit ' '4 ft i h M"' "rJTm.lm In Enterprise witn ut. and Mrs. p. R. WhiUker. Miss Hansen returned home -Sunday, but Miss Johnson Is remalnlng for a few days. Soon she Is leaving for Nyssa to ' begin her duties as a teacher in a school near Nyssa. Miss Johnson was a student or the Eastern Oregon) Normal school last winter. '-it i ' ril Kastern Trip - ' Mrs. J. C. Gulling left Sunday night 1 on a several month's trip East, to visit her daughter In Cory, Pa. En route he will stop at her birthplace ...... t,i . . .r. in Pekln. in., at Chtc&pn. vi.ir. n brother in Denver, and muke a short K"ne 1 affiliated with the. Oregon stay In Indianapolis, 'yid, n. On Vacations- i';. ;lj iOn Iluslncss Miss Reta suyaam is spending a ,V weeks vacation from her .mnTov: ment at ttle Woolwonrr-store. Hazel Stormer (s empyed during her absence. : . , , V f I - ... n'.nvT f Tomlls Remoel , Miss Lillian Hlllhouse had her ton- alls removed Sunday at the Grande Ronde hospital. ... , , , K4?,Ur,,e!!rt iES1 w" wT. , , Mr. and Mrs. W. -R Winters have returned from a vacation week spent end they motored to Boise. ,. "ZillXZ,.r ro,;rn- Walter Cochran, aeer of the Cinderella shop, under iuiu. . ...... went an operation Sunday at the Grande Ronde hospital. Weekend Visitors , Dr. and Mrs. L. F. West and two daughters, ol . Boise were weekend vtHitors with Mr. and-'Mrs. George Walker and Dr. and rsA,,L. Rich- ardson. Inileflnlte Stay. .-- Mr. and Mrs. rGeotge Richardson and son, Burrel, left Monday night for Fortiana iar-an inaeiinue siay. o..rrol PncnL! to attend school there this year. QUALITY PRINTING nelson r;L Breier's Super Sale ! Men's part wool - ff flannel IshiHs.D JL .U.U Men's army style - QQ flannel ;,sh.h,tei,.. XQ Men's heavy double'''''' ; front suede -t QO shirts Xi0 Men's aii'weolj! stag coats 3.98 Men's- all wool i 2.98 blazers. DEPT. STORES IN inc i Store No. 13 I,a Grande, Ore. Our Washing Services SAVE Hair Dressings and Manicures MAEJ 56 STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. SPECIAL 7 vs HATS Cleaned & Blocked 60r ANGELS "est Work in Town v? i Illness Mrs. Robert Clark has been 111 at h "-"vera, Rturnetl From Convention Sherwood Williams has returned ,rcm tn0 Northwust Realtors conven- tlon neld at Longvlew several days last w'ck. The rest of the time was , sPi' In Portland on business, and 1 ne "'umed home Sunday night. He 1 a former northwest realtors presl- dent. ( ' i Rflmed From Trip I Douglas Kline returned home Mon- ; dav tron several days business trip to Tn,1n..j , ... .. I ruruana . and Walln WAiin Mr varies Newton and J. H. Klrken- dal, of Baker. r. in i. nn- 1 "hday on business, driving rTere to spend the day. t- .' i "" ,. ,1? Minn i .. i J , f Mlss Gertrude Eakln, sister- of Robert Eaktn nnrt mi.. i.. both of Salem, who have been spend- ng several days at Wallowa lake, are i leaving this morning returning home 5? wtty 01 the Jonn Dav highway. They are teachers m the Indian school at Chemawa. , 'Returned to Work- Mrs. Jimmle Rosenbaum has re- I" - to work after a two "weeks vacntinn nurintp h n.. .. i. maae a trip to Ogden, Utah with the U. I . athletic team. School Hoard Meets me poara 01 education of district No. 1 met last evcnlnir in reenlnr i a uuting up a numper .oi.rou- Jp".""?,,1'11 tll0( mom g SChooJ the!Bhtb" of next . Flue Fire - I T"":'-. The fire truck was called to a res!- Ue- on- Buslnw' .: dence at 2301 East Adams avenue at . L' J- Cascadden, of Portland, Is in 7:10 o'clock last evening to extln- La arand today on' business.,, guish a flue fire. Damage was slight. ' ' The house was outside of the city Camp Trip ' limits. i , i l ,. - Mr. and. Mrs. Roy .Carper, and Mr. I and Mrs. M. G. Blake and children Return lo Caldwell ' enjoyed a camping and fishing trip Tudle Vail and his sister-in-law, "P the Wallowa river over the past Mrs. W. R. Vail, of Caldwell, Ida., weekend. They returned home Sun left for home yesterday accompanied day evening with a limit catch, by his mother. Mrs. S. W. Vail, who ; has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones for the last several days. VIsKIiik lli-re I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bain, of Port land, are guests in La Grande at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beck. They have been hero for the past ten days and during that time, spent a iew aays at wanowa Lake at the 3. c. Mrs. Charles McCloskey, or Portland, Smith cabin. While at the lake, who arrived in La Grande last even they caught several fine catches of ing. fish. Mr. and Mrs. Bain are returning - to their home tomorrow and will Visiting stop in Pendleton for a day to wit- . John A.. .Walker. , and family, of -,ness the-' Round-Up,. a . - Omaha, Nebr., arc ' spending a 'few ,r y . ' ' . -e-f . i !i days at the iom of George W. Wnl- ,Lert Siiniloy ' ker -Mr.' Walker 1 in ;thi oreamery Mrs. Dorothy Zlnzelberg, of Hunt- business In Omaha and is very much j ing ton,- and Miss Mario Zlngelberg, impressed '.ylt;iy ,thei prando Rdnde of Salem."whd'havo been ' vlstting; in rvallej'.. r i .H i A M v k it ' i La Grande at; , the f home--- pf rtheir - ; J , daughter and .sister,. Mrs, William jViro President Here j j Beery, left Sunday for Huntington f R. W. Roe, vice president of Sftfe- accompanled by Mrs. B. B. Green- (way Stores,,, .witli, - headquarter In slave. Miss Zlngelberg will visit for a Oakland, Calais .In La Grande today. short '.wllle tn -Huqtlngton before re- po. Grande Is headquarters for Uhe Visitlns Here Mr.. and Mrs. Mn;W. Johnson -and ? son, Wesley, of Montello, Nev., are visiting this week' in Lai -Gvande' at the J.om$ at Mrs.. Johnson's brother, Horace J. Nelson, at 703 K aveniie. From Portland- ! Mrs.' J. B. Brown and two children, i Mary Melville and Stuart, of Port- land, and Miss Clara Melville arc vis- i Mr and Mrs. A.,LaMarche, of Eau ltlng in La Grande at the John Mel- Claire. Wis., are visiting their daugh- vllle home. They expect to be here week. Left Sun tiny Mrs. J. C. Gulling left Sunday evening for an extended eastern trip. She plans to visit her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Sears, at Cory, Penn., and while away will also stop at Denver. Chica go, New York and Kansas City. Itrtiirnpd Joan Pldcock has returned from Enterprise where she has been for the last two months. Harry Dillon, Portland: Dr. and Mrs. Travis Glbbs. New York City; Hugh From Mavvlllc ;Herndon. New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yeske and child- ren. of Moxville, returned to their to Antlionv Lake home yesterday after . spending tho Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlldebrandt, weekend In La Grande at the home of Mrs. Yeske's mother,- -Mrs... CV E. Golden. VIsltlllR Here Mrs. G. O. Gray, of Lower cove, " Is spending a few days In, La. Grande 1 LOCOMOTIVE GRATES IN HOME FURNACE Lennox Torrid Zone Has Many . . ... I features isesitles bteel-riV- eted, Gas-tight Construction I Reed Geddes Is leaving this evening The most durable type of grates by train for Davenport. Iowa to re in the world are used in the Torrid SJ-. ' 'Mhrc. ef Zone Warm Air Furnace. They are nboul 15 'months len before gradua of the special rocking design as tlon, used in locomotives and are con- j trolled f rom the outside by a lonB- , V "J"!, Miss Pern handled "aty" shaker. Hardly more ' G Margaret Geddes and effort is required to shake them Ml6s piossie Vedder have returned than is used in brushing the teeth, from a week's vacation trip, to 8ea Any woman can do it and she side and Portland, could do it in a party dress without 'v ,, Trln . ' . ' fear of dust or dirt because of the i 'Mrs Erma Theisen Is enjoying a unusually tight-fitting doors. ! vacation trip to Portland. Seaside, The Torrid Zone is the ideal fur- Seattle, and British Columbia, race for the fine residence and is 'vlilM Here made in types and sizes for homes j Mls0 Edrls Mliguir0 arrived Sunday nf evcrv class ana lor scnoois, churches, stores and office buildings, There are combination hot water ana warm air types aim umcia equipped with electric blowers for large scale operating. They are matte for hard or soft coal, coke, lignite, wood, gas or oil and they'll save money for you in the burning of any sne of them. Made Dy tne Lennox Furnace Company, Syra- cuse N. Y.-.Mar.halUown, Iowa Toronto, Canada. Call on Nate Zweifel Tnrrid Zone st.-inilnnl Cude In-talltr SCRAPES FOR TRAINFARE WINS WORLD BEAUTY TITLE NEW ORLEANS UP) Blue-evcd Dorothy Dell Golf left New Orleans the night of August 1. with a heart I full of hope, her mother and a 13 .bathing suit. - I She was bound for Galveston and inobndv wrr rinun tn so hpr nff But less than 10 days later Dor- othy came back; with her mother. 3.000 In real money and the titles of "Miss United States" and "Miss Universe." Thero was little Interest In New Orleans when Miss Goff won the title 01 "Miss New Orleans" in a Iftst- minute contest sponsored by the New Orleans post of the American Legion. ' Dorothy and her mother had to dig down themselves and raise the costs r tne trlt to the Olveton pageant. ThU hart l,... Anmiirh tn unallA It ' They had Just enough to make it: I Between the two of them they suc ceeded in getting a 115 evening gown .and the $3 bathing suit. The rest of Dorothy's wardrobe I consisted of. her everyday clothes. u sne ..w0": ant ,n competition ho had the iZti! tflorS Wumos and cnlctafnln S l When sho came back the home !town. , which . was busy with other things when she left, turned out .- .- , J . city officials Included. She was paraded to a suite In a hotel and feted for days. Now Dorothy plans a stage career and has adopted Marie Dressier as her Idol v I Z 7Z 1 TT tne hme,of her dau6'mer' .E Mm" Will Return- Clark Keaton, of Pocatello, Ida., who has been visiting in La Grande at the home of his aunt. Mrs. G. A. Tlni-Mii Id lanolnn fnr Vl i D home. . . vkin...r ' . Mls La Veda Mlllering -is visiting her .tousln. Maxine Confey, at Cove this week. ' ...- To I'ralrle City Bill Downing, who has beta In La Grande for the past three months at the- home of his sister, Mrs. M. G. Blake, has gone to Prairie City, where he will attend school this fall. From Portland Mrs. Geo. Hlllman has na her guest for two weeks, her sister-in-law V . . . , : I ft ?Jtetiirneti Home ' F Mi', and Mrs. Frank,, Jackson nave- returned from Seattle wnere iney were railed by the death of his uncle, Jmi'. .Wilbur. Stopping at Puynllup nhey Visited MV. and Mrs. C. S. Dun and enjoyed, a. trip through.. Rainier park. ' ,,. ....... . From Wisconsin- ter. Mrs. L. W. Cooper and family. of this city. They will be here until Friday when they are leaving for Laramie. Wyo.. to visit a son. In about two weeks they will return to their home in Wisconsin. At I lie Hotels I Among those registered at local i hotels are: H. A. Morris, Chicago; I Jerry Smith, New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. Travis. New York City: Mrs. Char- lotte Haylett and son. Palo Alto. Cal.; Mr. and 'Mrs. James Ross. The Dalles: and Mrs. Orvllle Doane and G. M. Barnett drove to Anthony lake last (weekend. From Ocilen . a -West, at Oeden.- Utah. Is In i La Grande today on business. From EiiRene '' I Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mason, of Eu gene, are house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson for several weeks. They are stopping :here on their way to Boston, Mass to visit Mr. Mason's father, who Is ,j rf (Vl. Grace Belmore. of La Grande, leaving here about 15 years ago. She Is a Eraduatc of La Grande High school. I ! I.pnvlltf Tonlellt mnniiim and Is spending a ween ui vacation visiting with Mr. and Mrs. i fui" lives in Portland. Upturned Home Miss Grace Hendricks, who is a student at the Northwestern Dusl- nllu. at. RnnkttnP has been CaeA home by the death of her brother. She will oe nere ior me rest of the week and then return to ,' Saturday night. MIKMON.UtV r.U'Tt HIM HONGKONG. Aug. 26 A tele gram to the Catholic vicar apostolic cf Hongkong from Nan yarn-flu, South Honan. today said that Father James Brupnctti. 55, belonKlng to the Milan ioreltfn mission, had been captured by bandits. u TRANS-OCEAN j ' ?; PLANE SAFE I ' (Continued forr.i Pago One to land squarely at , Vhe.tiHys. from door. NON-ST01 fUXHNS ' METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los AngeJes, Aug. 26 P) William S. Brock, noted Detroit round-the-world flier, took off at 4:55 a. m.. today to start the Los Angeles -to -Chicago non stop aerial race staged us n part of the national air races now being held at the middle western city. Exactly five minutes later, Lee Shoenhalr, Los Angeles, took off. Brock was accompanied by Robert V. Brown, radio announcer of sLatlon WLW, at Cincinnati, who will broad cast the adventures of the flight en route to Chicago. Both Brock and Shoenhalr were fly ing Lockheed-Vega high-wing mono- ' planes, equipped with supercharged1 425 .horsepower, . motors. . JEagiiiJlnni carried 500 gallons or gas. ,?t Wiley Post, Oklahoma City, goM) away at 6:3p,ft. m. ad.Roscoe Tui ner, Lquilc8pl'afiynto the air? at 6:35 a. m. their phuies uro similar to Shoenhalr's , pud Brock's except that Turner; istilUTiped with a 525 norepower motoi . rne iuers predicted ,.tney wouici make thelrgtwil inMlromjiU'j. to lo hours v depending uppn vejitnpr con- : dltions.'' Post said It he hiade, Chicago , iii eight hours he would-tiikb off im mediately again for Kew .Yoj"ki in an efiort- to better the tnuifjcontiuentai speed 'record set receiitly by1 Prank Hawks. The latter flew from IjOS An geles to New York in 12. hour1i,n1p0,2jji minutes, i A j ", Art Goebcl, fifth entl-ifiitr ift flic race, announced he would fly his nlane, also a Lockheed-Vea hlgh- wlng. through a series of ttstS tOdayX 1X1 prCpHIUblUIl 1UI lUtvt-W! UUIIJ IU- morrow. : ' The planes of ' today's rac?s arc distinctive: marked, b.ock's planej has a red fuselage and cream wings Shoenhalr's is all white; Turner's cream fuselage and red wings, the Post's is white with purple trim mings. Turned was accompanied by Gll morc, his flying Hon mascot, on the 1,725 mile Jaunt. TO FI.Y TO m iAPKNT LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26 ('(Alex ander Magyar and George Endcrs, Hungarian aviators, took off from Metropolitan airport at 6:32 a. m. for a non-stop flight to Chicago. Prom Chicago they plan a flight to Flint, Mich., where preparations will b completed for a trans-Atlantic flight to Budapest, AUIUVKS IN KNOLAND CROYDON, England, Aug. 20 UV Captain. Ct.D. Barnard, a lirltlsh pllpk who took oir irom langier, Morocco at 0:30 a. m. today arrived at Croy don airdrome at 6:5 p. m. on a non stop flight. AIRMKY I1KA0 NOKTII . N OTTAWA. Atig. 20 if'i Two airmen were headed Into the horthland today in an attempt to solve the myst.e an attempt to solve the mystery ploratlon expedition ol 120 men, who disappeared almost 100 years ago. Major L. T. Burwash. Canadian ex plorer, and his pilot. W. E. Gilbert, took off from Port Hearne Saturday on a perilous flight to King Williams land where members of tho Franklin expedition arc thought to have per ished. Announcement Hilda Anthony and Ida McMcckin announce Monday, Sept. 1st, us the opening date for their piano studios at I boo Kixtn st. Aavanrcn biuacnu. and beginners, both child and adult. t accepted. Hign scnooi cretin, tnn Main auv. o-u-1. 1IKK IN Al'KKW DAU-E S-S A L A A M. Tanganyika, BritlKh East Africa. Aug. 20 i'; Many buildings were slightly dam aged this morning when an earth quake RliooK tills district. mere werc no casunltles. intivii- i;oM:it ii:i KLAMATH FALIS. Aug. 20 tfl't George Thompson, driver of all auto mobile that injured fatally Hoy Glasgc a week atro. was exonerated Irom blame when he appeared before Just Ire of Pence Barnes yetertlay. Thuinpson had been held since a coroner's hearing. MTV Till; POOR MILKMAN' PORTLAND, Aug. 26 U Pity the poor milk man on a night like this. J. h. Tucker, householder, told police today he frightened a man from his liedroom window by firing a revolver at him and chasing lilni arounu a neitfiitxjrs house. It woj the milkman. j f,.; JtLAIN(l Tl' l)i:si:KTlil I VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 26 () The tug Daring was found afire and de- ' sorted bv her C.rpw nf rIv nff Rnrlr. ley sound, west coast of Vancouver Island last nigiit. Small boats put out from the Bam lleltl life saving station to the burn ing tug. The Daring's lifeboat was gone and it was believed the crew had attempted tto reach the shore. Search ulong the shore failed to locate the men. I..M NClllNti ACCIDENT HAVRE, France. Aug. 26 IO The 400-foot torpedo boat Va,utour slip ped on the ways during Its launcn Ing here today and in a wild stam pede to get out of Its way many per sons In the larue crowd witnessing 1 the christening ceremonies, were In jured. , AlU'lllll Kl: IS MAIIKIKI) BRIGHTON. Ens-. Aug. . jM . UP) Tho mystery surrounding the mar riage of Archduke ftltarccht of Hun gary was cleared with the announce ment today that he was wedded to Madame Rudnay. former wife of a Hungurl.in diplomat, here on Aug. IB before Registrar Horace Burfleld. SLAYER Sl'ltllENDEKS CAMBRIDGE. Md.. Aug. 20 un sought, for hours by police, firemen and others. Gomun Booi-.o, 40. a con tractor, who last night allot and killed his estranged wife and another wom an, surrendered early today. He had been hiding In a shipyard. Neighbors said he and his wife had quarreled over religious matters. LOCAL MAItKKTS I'oullrv Spring 20c (S 30c lb. Heavy hens 30c lb. Light hens 2bc lb. Flour Hard Federation $1.50 per 40 lb. i$o.60 ttbi.' ; ,;Soft wheat $8.80 bbl. . ;' Hard Federation 1.10 per 49 lb. sack. ' r New French Star I ' Daftlene renii, French m motion picture actress, will sing the lea ' role In an operetta to be presented fa IwiYorU this fall. Wants TqStay In U.S. t Aasoevittd Press Photo M m e. Anastasia Tchaikovsky, who claims to be a daughter of the late Czar of Russia, has applied for extension of permit under- which ihe resides in the country. To View Eclipse if 4 trSSwil Aivi'iatett '-f?i 1'l.r.ie Dr. S. A. Mitchell of the Univer sity of Virginia sails for the south Pacific to observe the total eclipse '&&ir.TCb-y 'SOI hi Ml RELEASE OF AMERICAN IS BEING ASKED (Continued from Page One) the Lima-Callao district and their property were not endangered. The charge's message, timed 4 p. m. yesterday, said a committee of the American charge d'affaires, the papal nuncio, Chilean ambassador and the German and Japanese ministers were delegated at a meeting of the diplo matic corps to call upon the commla tee In power and request assurance on protection both 'for foreign na tionals, business Interests and diplo matic missions. ' ' Ample protection was assured the diplomats by General Ponce who said he had declared martial law to en force order. ' . . . , WHY HE 1UNOKKU WOMEN NEW YORK, Aug. 26 VFh Pat.be It from James W. Gerard to pick any ladles to supplement his list of 64 Why? "Making a list of the ladles Would be the moat desperate enter prise I can thlnH ' of. Its author would have to go and hunt big game in Africa. The country wouldn't hold him." ? EX-SENATOR KTERHNO DIES . WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 W For mer Senator Thomas Sterling of South Dakota died at his home here today.' Summer Weather Returns to Europe LONDON, Aug. 36 P) Only a few days ago London .newspapers were headlining "Coldest August for Fifty Years" and using similar cap tions called forth by . a prolonged spell of dismal, wet ' weather and . low temperatures lasting from the early part of July. f... ' , ; ' . , Today summer returned to Eng land all of a sudden and by mid uftemoon the 'mercury reading ;was 84 deurecs In the shade, which Is pretty hot for Clreafc Britain. . t; LISBON, Aug. 20 (fp) The heat wave of the last two weeks has killed many persons among them the old est woman Ui the country. fano was uuimermina Rosa Maucr la, 118, a resident of Bacavem. ; - LON CHANEY, MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES, IS DEAD (Continued from I'ago One) out a teacher thy fine points of act ing wiucn later m mo won him fame He got his first "brook" as a- "sonit and dance man" at stagehands' benefit when ha was. 16 years old. lanes i irotesque With liiy, portrayal of "The Pro" in the'jMlr,(icle Man," came Chaney'a uUittr from slapsticks and westerns to wie grotesque cnaracierizations (nat -tore; t0 make him famous. Frequently j o".: years went by cnaney expressed th, opinion that the. "Miracle lyuin" wicane oniy periect mm ever mnae. Perfect or -not. It wiih to start' hliii' off. On a series of unique character rolep. an at was to be halted only wltltJhlR death. . 3 With his nortravals of strannef hin- human characters of the world', ofl make bclleveiiChaneyi inlmself slipped into a life of sepluslon that 'Vvell might havo fitted in with the life of some of his acreoa dharacterlzatlonu. He refused interviews none of "the public's darned business," he would huv shunned personal appearajiiccs anowmga.4. vvxier-.worKing uourat no sougnt tne seclusion oi nis nom.auu the small circle, of friends welcome thra. iAmonfc'his closq acquainticeti werevOwfl'mT ainedley Butler, of the United States marine and Eddie ,Qrlf fon, the comedian:- . t r A Heep Student Wholly self-educated,-, he was a voracious reader and a deep student of many subjects. He wrote, the En cyclopedia Brlttanlca'B chapter on screen makeup. Although ofter por traylng the cripple or deformed char acter, Chancy off the lot was athletic and strong. His hobbles were fishing, football and prizefighting. From the formidable list of starring vehicles Chancy has appeared In, out standing are "The Miracle Man," "The Penalty," "Hunchback of Notre Dame," "Phantom of the Opera," "Laugh. Clown, Laugh," and "The Un hoiv Three." No sacrifice was too great for tho actor to undergo if it meant tne bettor nis pprtruyu.i..,iiM frequently he suffered painfully while Uie camera ground away. rqMils death he carried a kink in his back resulting from the unnatural swap ping of his legs to act the part of a legless mon. 1 . COLORADO 8PIUN0B,. Colo., Aug. 20 (AP The fact that Lon Cheney was the son of deaf miltes wuS aH ways attributed by friends -Intf his birthplace as being largely responsible (or his faculty- to pantomime which made him one of . the screen's fore most stars. ' t In order to convey impressions to hin father and mother, Chaney re sorted to sign languuge and facial expressions. This, his irienas say. laid the foundation for his screen success. In his youth Chaney gained a reputation as a football player. He was halfback on an Independent eleven. He left school to guide tour ists up Pike's Peak. 25-MILE HIKE FEATURE OF CELEBRATION (Continued from Pago One) hill road Instead of the Reynolds road. The finish will be at the same place. There is no entrance fee and alt women are eligible, the same fuivn to govern this contest as the men's. The start will take place at & a. m, in front of the post of fice building. The prizes are flr.t 10. second 7.50, third 5 and lourth $2.60. Other events on the day's pro gram will Include an' Eastern Oregon open horseshoe tournament, a wuter carnival, a tug of war. a basket pic nic at Riverside park with Ben T. Osborne, Oregon labor federation secretary, as speaker; a boxing card at 7:30 p. m. at the L. II. 8. ath letic field, and an evening dance. ITIr Fight rani Lea Glbbs. of Pendleton, In charge of the card, announces the follow ing matches: main event. 10 rounds, heavyweight. Tony Tolerlco, of Se attle vs. Jess Hulloway, of Portland: senil-flnul. six rounds. Young Tiger Flowers, 1(15, San Francisco vs. Sailor Johnny Ryan. Butte, Mont.; special ( 140 pounders), four rounds. Ted Beektel. Portland vs. Young Delaney, Walla Walla: four-round preliminary, Bwetle Nelson, Walla Walla vs. Danny O'Tcrrc, Pendleton Tolerlco and Ifalloway both are ranked as fighters of more than ord inary ability and a thrilling main event is anticipated. Flowers and Ryan aro closely matched, these two boys fighting a draw in Walla Walla recently. KIDNAPED CHILD RETURNED HOME (Continued form Page One) child's father. Ernest Foster, that he would kill her If police were notified of the kidnaping. The girl, however, appeared none the worse for her experience although she repeatedly asked to be taken home. Both she and Dlllnor said she slept each night in the locked car, parked at the side of a road, while Dinner went in the woods nearby. So extensive was tho search con ducted for the two it was not until several hours after they had been located near Elkhom that some of the posses could be notified. The whole community showed Its relief at the child's safe return today in a semi holiday spirit, . Overcome With .Fuy. 11 The Fosters, wealthy farmers, were so overcome with Joy and excitement they found It Impossible to go to Elkhorn to bring their daughter back, sending a neighbor to accompany Sheriff Barney Maxwell. The sheriff said the charges filed against Diltncr would probably be kidnaping. Boy's Wash Suits Age 2 to 8 50c, 98c & $1,292: NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Link's Business College " ' lind ' Secretarial ''Schools' (if ' ' BOISE IDAHO FALLS and POCATELLO Fall Term Opening Dates TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 , and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 (Offices will be open Monday, September 1 ' ' ', for registration -only) ' s ' Good Office Positions at Good Salaries ".';' for all who graduate from our COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE We assist '6ir Students In securing Svprk; t'o help defray .vi..:, ! " " ' ''expenses' while aftendiilg'k'hool; ' - "i 11 kV i ik l :!)sj,nd for full fn'fanAatooiUfHb'1'' "'i',Ji.i"''".'. ask for our NEW COURSiJ'STETVPY"" " 1 : ' i " '!.' '': M- "(' : " n'-i'.' .,n -i .. i : '"i?1 'I V T" ill r-liTi ii (.' ;'v ill;,' W)Wi 'ljY4 ) !CIOI ti'lifltfii " ' 1" STARTING" ' Todau MCeorce SIDNEY VERA. GORDON 1 W KATE PRICE Charlie T15 55V 'dP PAULINE 7 -V - M l rncnEnirLf 0 I KLULIVIVilin yneducrea jiumt CONRAD NAGELuut h AIL II1A I EE Iran 0i4 Stan t TALKING Last Time Tonitc ZANK (iREY'S "Border Legion" Dlllner told the officers -he desert ed from the U. 8. 8. Tennessee in 1037 and came to Indiana where he worked on the Foster farm. He said he watched Betty Jane grow up and learned to love her, that he had planned for some time on returning and taking her away with hint to live as his daughter. "I wanted to take Betty Jane west and give her a good home," ho said. VKRMONT HOY MISSING . ,,. COLEBROOK, Conn.. Aug. 26 A muto witness to the whereabouts of little Kenneth Swanson, two and: a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. 'George Swanson of Barre, Vty missing since Sunday, turned up early today jat the farm-house here where a dls itracted father and mother anxiously jawalt word of their child, j , i It was Prince, yellow and white ecllie, constant companion of the vanished boy, who disappeared at the jsamo.time. The dog returned around midnight, tired and hungry but ap parently, not footsore. Police and 1 civilian searchers believed the dog had been dropped from an automo jbile containing Kenneth some time last night. ! Wooded sections and swamp lands hv the vloinity have .been combed since Sunday in a fruitless search. Wells and ponds tn the neighborhood have been inspected without result and the theory that Kenneth was carried away .In an automobile and hidden has gained headway. -T-TT"--.: i.n I'm I in ;'t .1 l" )1 11 'i'1; :l '. " The Funniest ' Scotch Story of Them All! The Original Cohens & Kellys Arc Here Again! . But BIGGER! . ; !'. BETTERL, v: .. - "AND r-'FiJNNIER! ' Plus Talking Comedy "Scotch" ... n) Paramount News ARCADE WEDNES. & TIIURS. ( ' ' bKAHAUA iy-' presents Somerset Hauqhv 1 1