La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Thursday, April 30, 1931
" PaceTHre ?
La GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE
i(DDifiryNiEWir
Mlsi Bess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 6P0 Until 9:90 a. m. : ,
Mrs. Bohnenkamp
Will Be Hostess
. ' At Monday Event
l The home of Mrs.' W. H. Bohnen
kiunp Jr-' wl" bs the Ktnt of tt de
lightful mUBlcoJ and tea next Monday
ijUraoon when the La Grande City
Council of Parent Teacher associa
tions entertain. The event Is to be
held 'In honor of Mrs. B. C. Alexander,
one.of the vice presidents of the Ore.
gon State Congress of P. T. associa
tions, who Is leaving soon to make
"her home In the Willamette valley.
The affair la also planned as a
tribute to the laws which were passed
at the last session of the legislature
which vitally effect the schools of the
state, and those responsible have been
invited. Legislators and their wives
who have been Invited to the musical
and tea are Senator and Mrs. C. R.
Eberhard, Senator and Mrs. Fred K.
Kiddle,' Representative and Mrs. Vic
tor Eckley, all of La Grande, and
Representative and Mrs. L. F. Allen,
of Wallowa..
: About 125 members of the city
council also1 have heen Invited.
Moores Entertain
At Dinner, Bridge
;: Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore enter
tained at dinner and bridge Wednes
day at the Sacajawea. Inn. with. 16
members of their club In attendance.
Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, the
guests seated at one large table which
was attractively decorated with a
centerpiece of tulips and snapdragons.
At bridge Mrs. Melvln Larson and
James McNamee received the prizes
for high score, and Mrs. C. S. Moore
was awarded the gueet prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thompson,
will entertain' the club at dinner and
bridge in two weeks. , ,
: ..-.
New Officers Are
' f Guests at Party
''In. honor of the newly elected of
ficers, of the La Grande City Council
of. Parent Teacher associations, Mrs,
!B.;D..Towler entertained at her home
yesterday afternoon at an Informal
tea. -The guests of honor were Mrs.
Fred Oehrlng, president; Mrs. H. C.
Pa,tton. vice president; and Mrs. H.
B, Dixon, secretary-treasurer.
'k inVlted for the afternoon were the
past and present officers and active
workers in the parent teacher asso
ciations of the La Grande schools.
( Mrs. R. C. Alexander presided at the
tea table which was decorated with
spring blossoms.
. . ; .,. ...
: Winners Guests At
4 -Bridge Luncheon
. 'As a result of a recent membership
contest , conducted by the American
Legion auxiliary the losing side, cap.
rained bv Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr., en.
tertained the winning side, of which
, Mrs, r Otis Palmer is captain, yester
.day at a one o'clock luncheon at the
Last Day
- n.
: BEBE
DANIELS
La Grande hotel. Each side was com
posed of five auxiliary members.
Twelve were present for the lunch
eon, and wertf seated at one large
table Which had as a centernlarA a
.bowl of spring flowers. Bridge was
played after the luncheon, and Mrs.
una raimer and Mrs. Melvln Gal
bralth received the prizes.
Mrs. Hazel Graham nnrt Mm.
Charles Shewmaker, auxiliary officers,
were special guests for the event.
Members of the winning side were
Mrs. Otis Palmer, Mrs. Norman Dee-
net, Mrs. Walter Bean, Mrs. Gal
bralth and Mrs. L. C. Morehead. Los
ers were Mrs. Loney, Mrs. Walter Pal
mer, Mrs. Harold Pearce, Mrs. Robert
Stevens and Mrs. Frank Flanery.
Music Pupils In
Recital Tuesday
An event which attracted the at
tention of quite a group of La Grande
music lovers was a musicals In which
Mrs. R. J. Green presented a group of
14 of her pupils Tuesday evening at
the La Grande hotel at 8 o'clock.
Each played a ktoud of two num
bers, many of which were from the
composers who by their perfection
have weathered the test of time. In
cluding such artists as Friml. Mac-
Doweii, Grainger. - Schubert. Tschal
kowsky and Grelg.
rnose who appeared in recital were
Miss Mllodene Goss, Miss Marietta
Foley, William Frees, Miss Joan
Bouvy, Jack Murphy, Miss Mary Gene
Bohnenkamp, Miss Jean Laray Inlow,
Frederick Bingaman, Miss Gladys
Roberts, Miss Dorothy Wall, Burnette
Chausee, Miss Sylvia Turn, Miss Mar
ie Floberg and Miss Nancy Guild.
La Grande Lodge
Is Complimented
The drill team of the La Grande
Women's Benefit association was com
plimented by Mrs. Julia Ward, state
president, on a recent display drill at
the state convention In Portland, In
a letter received by the local lodge,
Mrs. Mildred Slusher, secretary, re
ported at a meeting of the associa
tion held Tuesday evening ai me uaa
Fellows hall. Mrs. Slusher received
the letter from Mrs. Ward in which
sho referred to the opening drill work
and the fancy cnmese arm in cos
tume which the La Grande associa
tion members contributed as their
part of the state convention enter
tainment. In the absence of Mrs. Nellie Reyn
olds,' president, Mrs. Pearl Interline
presided at the meeting, which was
attended by about 19 members.
They will meet again on May 12 at
the Odd Fellows hall at 8 o'clock.
.
Dance Recital Is :
To Be Tonight
A complimentary program is being
presented this evening at the small
hall room of the Sacajawea Inn at-8
o'clock by the pupils of Miss Helen
Marv Clark, dance Instructor. Parents
and friends of the pupils have been
Invited for the evening's program
which is to consist or la dance num
hers. .
Those taking cart on the program
are Dorothy Lee Reynolds,' Gladys
Roberts. Helen Joan Webb, Warron
Dennlson, Evelyn McKenWoh;r Evelyn.
NeWKirK, jean wewsn, mw nciuonr
William Jackson, Ralph Winters,
Jacqueline Jenkins, Ruth Byers, Fern
;. ; 1 A Drama of
V ! XX.. J Yesterday's
Vi Mls-Stei's!
VJ Wm M The tell-tale biog- ii
; raphy which the :; i
; W mithrvt rinrori Tint i 1
U
The tell-tale biog
raphy which the
author dared not
sign.
Ben Lyon and
Lewis Stone
COMING
TOMORROW
THE STAR OF
"ALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT"
LEW AYRES
' IN
"THE
DOORWAY
TO
HELL"
Rungerford, Lucille Hltt, Blllle Lern
Lloyd and Miriam Powell.
Accompanists for the dancers are
Mrs. T. J. Jackson and Mrs. Clyde
Webb. , . '
"
Mr. Blunt Speaks .
At Parkdale Club
Mrs. J. E. Bates and Mrs. David WylUb
serving on the committee.
Delphian Chapter
. Is Entertained
A talk on character education given ,
by J. H. Blunt, of the high school
Miss Hilda Anthony, and Miss Ida
McMeekln entertained f.or the Del
phian chapter last evening at their
studio. The study of Rome under
Julius Caesar. Cicero, and Aueustwaa
faculty, was one of the interesting carried on with a arouo of the mem-
features of the meeting of the Park- bers giving talks. Those who con
dale club yesterday-afternoon at the'trlbuted to the program were Miss
home of Mrs. Emma Blokland. Mrs. Hulda Anderson, Mrs. Beatrice Young.
Blokland was assisted bv Mrs. Eva . Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. Lowell
Bowery and Mrs. Eliza Perry. Williamson.
The program, arranged by Mrs. R. They will continue their work next
A. Wllkerson, included a group of vo-' Monday evening when they meet at
cal numbers by Edna Halley Stone-1 the Sacajawea Inn at 7:30.
breaker. accomDanied bv Mrs. T. R. ,
Maxwell; and a reading, "The House , "TT f m TT AT oflrin rr
By The Side of The Road," by Fobs, V . J. , U. lVietSLUlg
TREASURER KAY
BURIED IN SALEM
Simplicity Marks Funeral
Sendees Held at Capital
This Afternoon.
given bv Miss Jean Salklelk.
me Biokland home was decorated
with a profusion of spring: flowers
arranged In baskets about the rooms.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses late in the afternoon to the
members of the club and the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Floyd Berry, Mrs.
Andrew Blokland, Mrs. Jess Griffin,
Hoqulam, Wash., Mrs. Joe Munhall,
Miss Mildred Blokland.
The next hostesses are to be Mrs.
Alma Carroll, Mrs. E. Adler and Mrs.
W. C. Freiberg, the meeting to be
held at the home of the former, in
two wet&a ior election ox omcere.
At Hickox Home
La Granders Drive
To Baker, Pendleton
To attend meetings over which Mrs.
Clara Starmer, department president
of the Spanish America War Veterans
auxiliary, presided, a group of La
arande people drove to Baker aion
day evening and to Pendleton Tues.
day evening.
At Baker an Interesting session was
conducted by Mrs. Starmer followed
by a joint social meeting with the
comrades at the Baker County Rod
and Gun club building. Those who
attended the meeting were Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hlatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Henry and Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Kale.
At Pendleton, on Tuesday evening,
In addition to the talk by Mrs. Star
mer, Mrs. C. H. Chandler, of La
Grande, state department patriotic
Instructor, gave a talk on patriotism.
Mrs. Madeline Nash, of Salem, de
partment president for the Civil War
Veterans Auxiliary, was snowier vis
itor, at the meeting, which was held
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Plnson.
Others who went .from La Grande
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. Hlatt. .
While In La Grande Mrs. starmer
Inspected meeting places for. th de
partment convention which is to be
held here on July. 19 and 20, and
they plan to have a headquarters in
each notei. .
She was taken to Baker oy Mr. ana
Mrs. Chandler. .
P. T. Association V
: Tea is Postponed
Because of the annual p re-school
clinic which will be held by the Wil
low Parent Teacher association to
morrow from o to la in me roiey
building, the regular meeting nas
been postponed until . iiexi imj
evening at which time a silver tea
will h helrl.
The clinic will be conducted by the
doctors in the Foley building, with
Mrs. S. D. Burch, Mrs. A. L. Kennedy,
Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. c. . unaawicic,
Social Calendar
STATE
' Tht matt m!nf and J
I HOLT
AllIIH PilKOlI
) I t I 4
Dittrttd (r
MIO HtWMtYII
A '
(OlUMItA firw
Last
Day!
Coming
Tomorrow
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs. E. M. Hickox,
1103 O avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 witn Mrs. Aipna victor presid
ing. Mrs. G. C. Headley, assisted by
Mrs. T. E. Plerson, led the lesson,
which was on countries where pro
hibition Is observed, In the countries
where it Is not observed, and ln-jan-
ada, where It is under government
control.
All members of the union are in
vited to attend a meeting at Elgin.
In May, and to attend the services
at the Methodist church, Sunday.
May 3. when Oliver Stewart win
speak.
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
Hickox May 12 at 2:30 o'clock.
...
Benefit Party Is
Event of Tuesday
The NelKhbors of Woodcraft enter.
talned Tuesday evening with a bene
fit card party at the Knighta of
Pythias hall. Prizes for the high
ftcoren in brldze were received bv Mrs.
H. A. Teutsch and Claud Puckett,
and consolation was awarded Mr. and
Mrs. A. Allen. At pinochle Mrs. Ben
Hummelt and L. Kinsley received
high, and Mrs. M. Yeske and B. Kutz
received the low scores.
Refreshments were served at tno
close of the evening by a committee.
Mrs. Godwin Will
Entertain Group
Mrs. B. Marcus Godwin will enter
tain for the Aid Society of the First
Baptist church at her home Friday
arternoon at g ociock. ran. .
Stott will have charge of the lesson
which Is to be on "Jesus, the Bread
of Life."
RE-TRIAL OF
FOWLER CASE
DURING . JUNE
(Continued from Fage One)
ntniv if Mrs. Fowler were convicted,
mi- nvinrrv said that In his opinion
the trial should have nothing to do
with the matter, the snortage gov.
nrninir the Davment . of the bond
Some discussion followed and it was
SALEM. April 30 m Simplicity,
In conformity with the wishes of the
state treasurer, marked the funeral
services of Thomas B. Kay. held at
p. m. today. Tho simple ohurcn
service was to bo given at both the
cliurcn and at the grave, no iraiernai
organizations participating.
Rev. E. J. Howe, pastor of the First
Christian church, of which Kay has
long been a member, was to deliver
the brier sermon, two oiu nymns
favorites of the Kny family, were to
be sung by Mrs. Arthur Rahn, saiem
soprano. Those selected are "The
Old Rugged Cross." and "In The
Sweet Bye and Bye." -All
business In Salem was at
standstill during the services today,
wnue state, -county ana city onices
wero to be closed during the entire
afternoon. Early Indications were
that tho large church will prove In
adequate for those planning to attend
the final rites of Oregon's veteran
state officer.
I have fouKht a good fight,- I
have finished my course, I have kept
the faith," win bo tne text ior tne
services.
Active pallbcarors for tho funeral
aro Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, Fred H
Paulus. Rex Davis. Paul B. Wallace,
W. I. Staley and E. L. Wider.
Honorary pallbearers Include J. o.
Alnswoith, Portland; Claudo I. In-
galls, Corvallis; A. N. Bush, saiem;
Hal E. Hoss, Salem: B. F. Irvine, Port
land: J. Ki Woatlierford, Albany;
Major-Qeneral George A. White and
Henry Meyers, Salem.
LA GRANDE SCHOOL
CHILDREN READY
(Continued from Page One)
formed to all the training rules
adopted by the coaches. No contest
ant may enter more man iwo mui-
viauaL evenxs, ewciusive 01 icmyw,
and no school may enter more than
two contestants In any Individual
contest.
PAPERS GAIN
IN IDEALS IN
LAST DECADE
NEW YORKi April 30 VP) News
rjaners have nalned greatly In their
ideals of nubile service and Journal- ,
Ism has become one of the highest i.
professions, Dr. Nicholas Murray But
ler, president of Columbia university
told the Alumul association of the J
Columbia School of Journalism last
night.
Dr. Butler compared the modern
newspaper with its predecessors and
pointed to the gains in the facilities
for disseminating news.
"The educational value of, tho
modern newspaper and its power to
form public opinion can hardly be
exaggerated," he said. "Contrary, to
general opinion the president of the
United States Is not elected on elec
tion but long before. The next presi
dent is being elected now through
the power of the public press to
modulato publlo opinion. The news-'
papers supply ' the information on
which public opinion aligns itself.
And on eleotlon day the publlo merely
voices the opinion It has held for a
long time neiore tnrougn tne puwoi
of the press."
Poet Laureate Of
California Dies
SAN JOSE, Cal., April 30 VP) Dr.
lenry Mead Bland, 68, poet laureato
if California, died horo last night of
bronchial pneumonia.
By act of the legislature,' Dr. Bland
vas made poet laureate in 1029, suc
ceeding the late Ina Coolbrlth. He
vns a native of Salano county and
attended the University of tho Paciflo
at San Jose, now the College of the
Paciflo at Stockton, being graduatod
In 1887, and as a classmate oi Her
bert Hoover received his master's de.
aw, from Stanford.
Dr. Bland in 1809 became professor
ot English literature at the San Jose
9tate Normal school, now the stato
Teachers college. Ho held that post
Hon until- bis death.
Ho was the author of many vol
rmes of verse. Including "Stevenson's
California." "Prose and Poetry for
3hlldren." "The Golden Gate Birth-
lay Book," and "A Song of Autumn
. THE, NEW. SPRING. STYLES. IN. I '
(ntanefa4rocl?
with
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JOEL McCREA
Smashing Drama
of 1931 Marriage
With 1932 Wal
lop 1
Thursday, April SO
8:00 Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Chrlstlanson.
8:00 Fifty-fifty club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hale.
8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs.
Ross Eaton.
Friday, May 1
1 :00 Chapter I, P. B. O., lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Shoemaker, Elgin.
3 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Fred Kiddle.
2:00 Baptist Women's society,
with Mrs. B. Marcus Godwin.
7:30 Past Noble Grands club,
at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. E. MoClure.
8:00 Mooseheart Legion, at the
Moose hall.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K.
P. hall. ' . - .
Saturday, May 2 '
12:30 American Association of
University Women luncheon,
at La Grande hotel.
2:00 Women's Relief Corps
regular meeting, at tho K. P. hall.
8:00 Women of Mooseheart Le
gion, at the Moose hall.
Monday, May 4
1.00 Monday Bridge club with
Mrs. A. T. Hill.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley.
3:45 La Grande City Council of
Parent Teacher associations.
7:30 Delphian society, at 'the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Baptist high school girls
Sunday school class, 'at the
church.
7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I.
A. with Miss Bertha Thompson.
. '8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
with Mrs. Harry Turner.
' Tuesday, May 5
1 :00 Mltzl club, with Mrs. H. H.
Richardson, at her summer home
at Wallowa Lake.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Orover Grlmmett.
2:00 Goodwill club, ot the
Women's Relief corps.
7:00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary banquet, at the
La Grande hotel.
7:30 L. A. to the B. Of R. T.,
at the Eagles hall.
7:30 Child Study group of the
A. A. U. W. and the P. T. A., at
the Normal school.
7:30 L. 8. to the B. of L. F.
and E., at the Eagles hall.
Wednesday, May
1:00 Clio Luncheon club, with
Mrs. Lee Bouvy.
2:00 Ladles Aid of the Metho
dist church, with Mrs. H. E. Dlx.
on. 1810 Second street.
2:00 Missionary society of the
Christian church, with Mrs. L.
W. Weeks.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
E. Holllster.
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Leal Russell.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
W. E. McClure.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
at the Sacajawea Inn. -
8:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em
Bridge club, with Mrs. Eugene
Mlllerlng.
ANTI-TRUST
LAW CHANGE
AGAIN URGED
Continued Prom Page One)
curtailment are to be permitted, then
the government, federal and state,
must bo permitted to have- some say
about It, and to tho generality of
business men this would open the
door for government operation and
government regulation, and business
sentiment Is against that."
Edmund Piatt, New York banker
and former vice governor of the fed
eral reserve board, demanded relaxa
tion of leulslative restrictions which
nrpvint combination of small banks
decided that Mr. Eakln write the ( wltn invg0 onea. He said such com
bondlng company in an effort to;bmations would sharply diminish the
1 -V.a ovnxf atcitlta of thft mat-. t V.l fsllnma
ter before any further action is taken, Henry I. Harriman, of Boston, an
Other Business official of the Now England Power
Several othor matters came before comDRnVl said the survival ot the
the meeting. Commissioner Lottes eiect ric railway industry in the face
of automobile competition tosuiies to
its economic necessity.
He said that even with a high de
gree of prosperity and with a more
general diffusion of wealthy, there
would continue to be a larire segment
of the population which would not
be able to aiioru luxunuua naxioput.
tatlon.
Teletype Weather
Equipment Coming
BAKER. Ore., Apr. 30 A teletype
system will be installed for the
weather buroau between Pasco and
Salt Lake City probably about July
b'y T. Bortrand Trexler, meteorologist EIGHT TEAMS TO
OI Batter, WllU rami uuu muuunj uiBiiv
from a conference in Portland with
C. Smith, meteorologist in cnarge
of airways weather service of Wash
ington, Oregon ana laano.
Teletype equipment will bo Installed
in Oregon at Pendloton, Meacham,
La Orande, Durkee and Bakor. In
all the placeB except Baker the equip:
COMPETE IN MEET
(Continued rorm Tags One) '
recoived follow: '
Helix W. .Wagner, M. Kupers, J.
Kononen.
Adams F. Hodgen, H. Murray, E.
La Course, A. Potter. . '
Union R. Crosland, B. Conner, R.
Conklln, O. Vaden, R. Miller, D, Bax-
t.i, R. WHriR. R. Stratton.
tho direction of Coaoh Woodie. have I Mllt0B. Bowman, J. Crlmmlns,
been working on the track this week, p. Dldlon. R. Gibbons, O. Hoover, F.
ment will be Installed at the de- getting It Into first class condition Markham, M. Miller, B. Pesclsllo, F.
partmenv ui uuimiiuiyw uiwuiKumi. jor tne event. ' vyiibuu, ";wt -- -(
air fields, which aro used for emer- , night Teams Assured I A. Huf ford.
gency landings and take-offs. An six teams havo - forwarded their , Pondleton D. Temple, L. TJmbar-
lnstrument nas uuou requeuveu lur eligibility lists to local scnooi men gei, c wiumjium, ajwoimj,
tne uaaer mruorb in mimuuii bug already, and two ana possioiy mure r. nowiiumt, mwo,i .
tutiTtrpfttori that a auarterlv report be
prepared to show how the city Is
keeping within ite budget, and for
comparisons. Mr. Cherry said a re
port on December, January, Febru
ary and March would be available
soon, ana ne naaea umi, n ucp la
ments are within the budget. The
city manager also reported that he
and Superintendent Knapp have Just
returned irom a trip to mo mwin-u,
also that tho sewage disposal plant
and the approaches have been cleaned
and that the plant Is now In first
class condition.
Reorganization Of
Company Is Urged
LOS ANGELES. April 30 P) Im
mediate action by creditors and se
curity holders of the Richfield Oil
company oi uainornia to eneui,
reorganization and refinancing of the
concern la being urged by William C.
McDuffle, receiver in equity.
Under forced sale company prop
erties carried on the books a year
ago at $131,900,000 would have a
Value OI DUt ea.ouu.uuu, lie euumswu
In a statement issued yesterday. The
estimate was based on a valuation
made for him by Stone As Webster
on the properties, assuming vneir
complete liquidation. This valuation
Indicates holders of convertible 6s
of 1944, of which $25,401,000 are out
standing, would receive less than 60
cents on tho dollar.
Separate appraisal oi tne rnn
Amerlcan Petroleum properties Indi
cates holders of the outstanding 9,
931,900 of 6s of .1940 would realize
nearly their face value. Rlchllcld
crude oil production, approlsed at
S24.1 16.000 would bring out B,OO0,0O0
at forced sale, It is estimated, wnue
a foreclosure value of $4,766,000 is
placed on refineries appraised at
$21,772,000.
"It is earnestly hoped." said Mc
Duffle, "the various classes of credit
ors will appreciate the desirability of
an Immediate reorganization."
Robbers Surprised
By Night Watchman
HILLSBORO, Ore., Apr. 30 (IP)
Two men. surnrlsed as they backed
a light truck up to tho rear of tho
J. c. Fenney store nero o .
todav. escaoed before the gunNro
of W. W. Weaver, watchman, and left
$3500 worth of clothing piled in the
back of the store.
Included In their Intended loot
wero one hundred suits of men's
rintnlni?. nacked in suitcases the rob
bers had taken from racks' 111 the
The two had entered the estab
lishment by sawing through a heavy
Iron screen, it was oenevea nicy
took a small amount of monoy and
Romri stamns.
The store last October was robbed
of about $2500 worth of mercnan
dlse.
BOY, 2, DROWNED
IN BAKER K1VEK
BOY HERO SEES
RECEPTION FOR
'KING AND QUEEN
(Continued from Pago One)
Boone 'said he almost had to drag
Bryan away from the firearms dis
play. From there they went to the
Ford theatre where Lincoln was shot
and across the streot to the house
uhprft Lincoln died.
When ho arrived back at the White
House he found Mrs. Hoover awaiting
him. Bundled up in a big robe In
mi onen car which Mrs. Hoover her
self drove, Bryan then , got a ride
around the city. The two older Hoov
er grandchildren were the other de-
lUrhted occuoants oi tne car,
-mere were no Kinm unu uuuuiw
mixed un In today's schedule but
there Were equally exciting prospects,
Including a look tnrougn mo aoor ub
the cabinet in lormai session, uiwwiw
lunch with the president and some
serious, well-pionnca signweeing.
He was UD cany enouKii vo uuvw
breakfast with the president and to
see the latter play medicine nan.
Litter, he vis ted the kenneis to see
dogs which have been presented to
President and Mrs. Hoover. The
Norwegian Elkhound, almOBt as big
as a pony, was regarded by the boy
aa Inn "(rrentenfc ilCW 111 tllO lot."
JAMES LEWIS IS
NAMED HEAD OF
OREGON PRISON
Gotham Newsdealing
"Racket" Is Attacked
(Continued from Page One)
Th wincr will comnleto the expan
sion of the -hosDltal as originally
planned, and for which all service
features were provided In the orig
inal construction. The garago will
cost about $15,000.
I.. It. HAVIS AI'I'OINTMI
SALEM. Aorll 30 (II Lester B,
navls. Salem, has been appointed
deputy In charge of inspection ond
fire prevention work, It was an
nounced todoy by A. M. Avorlll. state
flro marshall. Davis nas ocen en
nd in flro nreventlon work for ev,
crol years, and formerly employed In
the secretary of state and state treas
urer offices. He Is secretary of the
Oreaon Stnte Fire Chiefs association
NEW YORK, Apr. 30 IIP) Mayor
Walker has decided that "racketeer- 1
lng" In newspaper sales must cease.
Ho ordered the police department j
and the license department yester
day to revoke licenses of any news
dealer and to remove from the streets
vendors charging more than the regu
lar prices.
The move was made at the demand
of newspaper publishers who charged
that early editions were being sold
at a greatly Increased price In "the
biggest newsdealer racket In the nation."
Standard Laundry
and Cleaning Co.
Main 56
"THE OLYMPIC GIRL"
HERE re two of the vry newest
Spring models inJuanclla Frock.
Delightful styles designed especially for :
toe Miss wno'wetys sizes 14 to VJ. i'
Other styles of course, 1 4 to 46, In '
, fine Assortment.
I V I A I
I hi N U
'
ill i '.w tiix jr. v M3
This Coin Dot
Is a colorful
. new prinl frock
'with broadcloth
trimming Fasl
. colors
!i,d
Is of sheerest
'voile, and is trim
' med ilh dainty
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- ork :
IPOJTMANjr
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one placed in tho weather bureau of
lice.
(Continued from Page One)
ibled the-littlo body completely sub
merged under somo dobris and while
tho father, stunned bv tho traitlo dis
covery, and the officer lookod on, the
body was quicKiy orougnb to wie diuik.
In an Instant tho father had his bnbo
in his arms and sped to tho homo.
Officer McGovern rushed to a phone
and summoned Dr. Blakely. Prantio
efforts were made at resuscitation
but to no avail; the spark of lire i
had gone from nttio Kicnarns oociy,
and grlef-strlckon parents and loving
rrlcnds, exhausted, bowed to the will
of futo and Richard was given up-
dead.
Officers McGovern and Llnviuc, who
made a thorough Investigation, aro
il the oDinlon that the little Knutson
boy found an automobile tiro in the
river in tho rear of his homo and ap
parently tried to movo it around witn
a long stick. Then, It Is thought, ho
attempted to climb down tho bank
over somo looso hay, stumbled and fell
Into the water. Tho body floated
down stream about 400 yards ond
had been In tho water a little loss
than an hour when rescued.
D'Orsay And Grady
Trapped at Sate
Portland. Anr.- 30 (P) Picture
tho plight of D'Orsay and Oraddy.
With an ax, hammer and chlsols
in their possession, and carrying bo
twocn them 14,700 In unsigned and
consequently valueless bonds, the
two wero trapped last night In a
prlntery here as, police declare, thoy
were completely aosoroeu 111 niiutniug
tho combination from a safe.
Records in tho police station show
Frederick uraoay once aamitteu
punching and attempting to punch
22 safes, while similar entries indi
cate George D'Orsay entered tho
Oregon prison 111 1029 for a threo
yenr term.
are mailing theirs within tho next
two days. La uranoe, ronuieion,
Mac-Hi, Union. Adams and Helix
have already entered, and Bakor and
Ontario lists are oxpected at any
time. In 1020 eight teams entered
tho La Orondo meet, and that num
bor and possibly more Is assured for
this venr.
The lists of eligible men so far
. Strable, L. Carglll, P. H1U, B. Ter-
Jeson.
La Orande O. Beery, R, Bramwell,
V. Conley, O. Courtney, R. De Long,
8. Eaton, O. Fa us, D. Hannefleld, M.
Kavanaugh, H. Nelson, F. Nowland,
J. Shepherd, H. Stoop, D. Sullivan, W.
Torrence, Ai - Walker,. E. Knapp, M.
Baxter, L. Stoddard; E. WoodB, K.
Workman, A. Hansen, D. Reynaud.
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Flowers can lie sent anywhere
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ROHAN'S
Flower Shop
Phone Main 136
New Foley Iildg.
Children's
Sport Oxford
Children's taupe
brown color sport ox
ford. Combination
color trim. Rubber
sole. A value at
B'2 to 11
$1.89
12 to 2
$1.98
Children's
Patent Strap
Children's patent cen
ter buckle strap. Light
grey trim. Stitch
down, all leather sole.
New low price
8'A to 11
$1.89
12 to 2
$1.98
Children's -Dress
Oxford
Children's all leather :
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trimmed. Stitch-down
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black or tan leathers
12 to 3
$1.98
I&IEVENSW ENGELEN CO
I J4JI TTT