La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 29, 1931, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'! ' :-.,; , ;!.;,-.r Friday, May 29, 1931 Pajre Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA GRANDE ORE. Iri Ti - . . Jinn : '.t3 J..,, Ion i ' y... ent t ,;: cour ; . . suur "V" tabli 5"i?.-with I ahHi-K-t.trop .' lost . 'SI sho ; k .-who: ; ' :'tJ " mer. V I ' tlila ! 1 P" ' ?! Of . - ft WITH heads bowed, we recall tales of courage and sacrifice, accounts of battles won and fost by a nation that has ever upheld hu manity's highest ideals. ' We place wreaths of homage at Warrior graves, and salute the heroes who' live. May our ritual be nore than a gesture. Jlay it be a prayer for peace today and .tomorrow. CONNER'S La Grande's Own Store FIRST AND LAST TEAMS WN THREE Stars and Indians Con tinue Streak Beavers Subdue Los Angeles Ity (he Assoc tat etl Prcs The llrsb place HoUyuooc1 Stars and Seattle's Indians continued their unbroken winning treat in last nlch l' Pacific Coast league Ranusa I with the result that Seattle came out of the--cellar lor the tlrat time this year and Oakland fell In. ' Hollywood again downed Oakland, winning 12 to 9 while the Indians ; beat the San Prancico Seals 4 to 3. The Stars scored nine runs In the third but they were all jotted down an unearned. Pour of them were ob tained without knocking the ball from the Infield. Emll Yde. Hol.y - wood pitcher, blew up In the ninth! she won the golf title in 1922, and the Acorna scored four runs. when 19 years old. and repeated in No KMra Innings j -35. "28, "29 and "30 aetung a record The Indians and Seals stayed t for the event. Tiring to win the within the bounds of a nine Inning British championship ahe has been game for a change, the two previous j beaten Twic by ttiu Joyce Wet h onea which were also won by Seattle ered. Her conquesta Include a dozen having gone U and 13 Innings. Se-for more sectional championships, attle took a three-run lead on a he was the first to break 80 In the rally in the third and the Seals i women's national championship, could nt head them off. j Mr. Vare is a construction engineer, Sacramentos Senators about faced' golfer and is a graduate of the to down the Mission Reds 4 to 3. The steady pitching of Hubbell and m three-run rally in the fourth started the Senators toward vie-j tory. The winning tally came in the' sixth wxien Camull doubled and De - maree singled. ' Itemvers M In rUly Yesterday afternooa the Portland Beavers had an easy ume with Los An wits, winning 5 to a. The Bev - era swung on jas Pettv. Ansel Ditch- . et for four oVthelr five runs In tiie first inning, id Coleman. Portland right fielder,' 'lifted a homer with two on. Yesterdav'a result: R, H. B. Los Angelea 2 8 0' 1 don't Imagine It would hare Portland : , 5 io l made much difference how bad the Petty. Peters and Hannah; Malls . re wouid have been. Mr. Vare and Woodall. j would have never kicked. He never r. H.K. 1 complained about his scores, no mat San Pranclsco s 11 ojwr who he waa playing with. He Seattle - . 4 8 0 generally shot between 85 and 91 Gibson and Baldwin: Reuther and i vben 1 eaddled for htm and f re Cox. quently he d drop below 88. Sacramento . , 4 o Mr. Vare Is best on his drives: he Missions S 6 0 PU them far and straight. But he Hubbell and VNrta; Leiber and j " pretty good on his iron shots Breaxel. j and is a fine putter. I ha vent seen R. H. E.J Oakland n a? Hollywood . 13 13 3 Pearson. Lutlalnh RmH- yh ' ara uassier. Night Fights By the Awtortatrd Wrss Paris Spider Pladner. Prance, out poiuted Prancols Birou bantam- wcigm cnampion for title: Tlcer ; caj nera has tseen matched to meet Hunefy, Prance, knocked out Sammy i Pat Redmond. bLg Irishman, in a Murray. Cuba (2). ten round bout at Kbbets field. June Pittsburgh Jimmy Guthrie. Ar- i 10 under the promotorlal auspices kon. O.. outpointed. K. O. Redmond. ; of Jimmy Johnston. Detroit (8; Billy Holt, Pittsburgh. The bout will take the place of outpointed Jack Gillespie. Detroit (the Camera-Jack Sharker battle (6): Jack Kelly. Lima, O.. ouepomted : scheduled for the same date and Carl Osko, Union. own. 0 (6K j called off when a federal court in- Stockton. Cal. Eddie aturdock, Junction barred Camera from meet Oklabocna City, stopped Claude Cop- ing Sharkey or any other "leading ley. tn Pranclsco, i6.. hearrwelirht contender Stamped Goods 15c io 9Sc Embroidery Thread 2 for 5c . Cixichet Thread Star Brand 10c We Carry a Complete Stock D. il. C. Embroidery mid Crochet Thread. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP The Classified Buyers Guide Is a business map of La Grande Can each devirtnK'iit of your business be found on this map? CALL TUB OFFICE A BOLT YOUR CLASSIFIED LISTINGS. West Coast Telephone Company Telephone Main 0 Glenna Collett, Golf Champion, To Wed E. Vare NEW YORK. May 29 OP) Miss Glenna Collett. five times women's national golf champion, is to marry Ed a in H. Vare Jr., of Philadelphia. Announcement la made by her moth er, Mrs. Oeorge H. Coltette, of Green wich, Conn. M.'. Vare is the son of Mrs. Edwin H. Vare and the late State Senator Vare of Philadelphia. He 1b a nephew of William S. Vare, Republican lead er of Philadelphia. He ls a golfer, but his fiancee can beat him. Miss Collett, a native of New Haven. Conn., but a resident of Provi dence. R- I., until her father's death three years ago. played golf first when 13 years old. Her father, George Collect, one time amateur bicycle ! champion of the a teacher. U'orld, was her University of Pennsylvania, Hi; Jamer aiea in isra. 1 -. i Editor Note : The following Ls by 17-year-old Philadelphia youth who : &lx years baa caddied frequently for Edwin H. Vare Jr., whose en- t gagement to Glenna Collett ls anr i nounced. i Hv Wilmer Stile ! PHILADELPHIA, May 20 JP) Ed cad died for him. i u are, when rcn a ktt of notches but hernial onc Pron, he never could beat Glenna CoIleU. She always defeated him. not bad. but she beat him and made him like it. him in the rough very often But Mr, Vare oueht to b eood ' 'golfer. I've heard the Pine Valley ! emmtrv club numbftt &&r 1 .a star of lunior imiriunvm m iQn j and has played In lot of match play i i&ince mem to ranic toward tne top. i ! I never caddied for him in a tourna- jment out I noticed by the papers j that he wansn't easily eliminated. CARNKK. MATCHED NEW YORK. Slav 29 iPi Prime Ttacohall Cfandinors ' By the Assorlalfd Press COAST LEAUl'R I W. j Hollywood 29 I Portland .27 Los Angeles 28 I Mlsilons 26 San Francisco 23 Sacramento 23 i Seattle 22 Oakland 31 L. 21 22 23 25 26 28 27 26 Pet 380 .551 .531 310 .462 .460 .449 .447 AMKKICAN LEAOI E W. L. Pet. .765 .622 371 .474 .459 .429 .353 .353 Philadelphia 28 Washington .23 20 . 18 17 . 18 14 IS 20 20 24 22 22 new i one i.. Cleveland , .. ' Chicago t Detroit ...... I Boston I St. Louis 12 12 NATIONAL 1.EAGIE W. L. Pet .688 .655 345 345 .486 .471 .429 .235 New York St. Louis Chicago Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Brooklyn 22 19 18 17 18 15 8 10 10 15 15 18 18 20 26 YESTERDAY'S GAMES ParlMe Coast Los Angeles 2. Portland 5. San Pranclsco 3. Seattle 4. Sacramento 4. Missions 3. Oakland 9, Hollywood 12. American At Philadelphia 6. New York At Boston 3. Washington 4. At Chicago 3, Detroit 2. At Cleveland 5, St, Louis 4. National At Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1. At New York 6. Boston 7. At St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 11 (seven Innings). Only games scheduled. ' This Game of Golf 4 Ity O. H. Keeler The British Ryder Cup golf team, named in more leisurely, and, I tlilnk. more sensible fashion than our own side for the international pro fessional encounter June 26-3? at Columbus, is nearly complete. Seven of the eight regulars have been an nounced. It is with sincere regret that an old timer notes the absence of George uuncan, ine Black Scot, irom the lineup. This is the first time since the beginning the competition, in 1926 at Wentworth. then George own club, that the Duncan is not appearing. Young Henry Cotton, too prob ably the most brilliant of British professionals - is conspicuous by his absence. It seems Cotton Is In seme sort of a Jam with the P. G. A. over there that he declined to con form to some regulation, and plans to Invade the United States as a soloist. This will not restrain him by any means from constituting a distinct threat In our national open championship at Toledo, the week after the Ryder match. But the passing of George Dun can and Tey Ray the first captain of the British team is noted sor rowfully by the sentimentalists of coif of which T ivinfp4.c V a l-m nno ! old order changes, and it does no. aiways ms.Ke us any nappier. MITCHKLL STILL OV TOP Abe Mitchell, that sturdy vet eran, once the longest driver in Britain and still no abbreviated hitter has a place in the batting order: Archie Com p ton, no spring chicken himself, ls there again ;and the Whltcombe brothers. Charlie, the British match-play champion and the most important money winner last season, being the team captain. Fred Robsou. another sterling reterau, who finished highest of the British competitors at Hoylakc In the open last summer, also is listed. The British association has con- Iasx nree monins to decide tne tem personnel. They are still play es msicnes. ot long ago a competition was nld orrr Filwell course near " -' fiwiuiw mev nin possibles. by war of as certaining the exact probability of the first claw. Two upsets resulted one of them further removing Duncan from the eligibility list, when he waa defeat id by P. H. Rodgera of Stannes. 2-1. The other upset involved no less personage xhan the team captain j himself. Charles Whltcombe losing. 2-1, to Tom Green of Copt Heath. It is unlikely, however, that Charlie : will lose his place on the team through this contretemps. The other seven bouts went on i the dope, which indicates thai the j selections to date are pretty sound. OI.IX ANI MnHTIL I am still hoping the United States P. G. A. finds a way to include Mortle Dutrn in lfw livt of n ru- rwr i candidal who are to play oft for j t-o regular jobs add two alternate positions with our side t Columbus Just before the big match. OH in Dutra is in this list, and Morue out here ou the coast is re garded as a better player than his big brother. Both of the mare buz enough, at that MorUe ls over six feet tall and weighs close to 200, while Olin. a year his junior, is 13 pounds bigger. And they look as much alike as twins, almost. WILLIAMS TO RUK IX MEET -i T Sk E J T T T. P' " A ' AJ : K ATTLE. Wash, kUy 29 hundrrd and three college athlete of Washington. Oregoii. Idaho and Montana gathered here today lor the annual northern dirmua Pacific Coast conference track and field meet opening this afternoon with trial heats in the sprint and hur dle. The finals of the 15 events will be held tomorrom-. On the bMs of best performances this year, the Umreruty of Wash ington was a favorite to win the championship. Washington State and Oregon were expected to battle (or Mvxvnd place with the former having a si me edf.. Oregon State college, Idaho and Montana, the oher entries in the meet. -ere figured to rtuish in that crvirr at the end of the list. World. Olympic. Northwest and A A l champKtns will be seen in ac tion Uvuorrow ihfn the big band of northwest athletes vie for honor. As an added attraction to the meet exhibition evema mill show Percv WtUiams. Vancouver. Olympic game diHite sprint champion: Ste-e An derwoa. ftwruer Washington ace who teu tne iwioi bub hurdle reoord of 14 4 seconds, and Paul J-rsin. mending Sargon to txy friend? 'other local drugsis invite you to former Washington weitht star who Chas, Harris. Sl VamhtU St.. Port-1 try Ru-Ma under an Ironclad guar etablished a new unoitieial vio , l:.ri. Ore. ! an tee of mory back IS i docs not recora or its leet 8 inches in the t Southpaws Find Batters Not So Tough For Them By Hiifilt ti. Fuller to 11 Jr. (Associated Press -Sports Writer) According to the records compiled so far. it is very much of a south paws' year in big league pitching- The left banders usually are con sidered, a wild lot. sometimes verr good but more often very bad. But this season about a half dozen pitchers who deliver from the port side are right, up among the leaders In the mound department and three of them hold a complete monopoly on the top positions In the stand ings, , Ed Brandt of the Boston Braves has won eight games In a row, taking a hard earned decision from the New York Giants yesterday by 7 to 6 score to keep his record clear or defeat. rove Works Two Innings In the American leaeue. left hand ed Robert Moses Grove of Philadel phia pitched the last two innings against the New York Yankees yes terday and scored the ninth Inning ' run that gave the A's a 5-4 victory-j f5ttitf prxitt. fnp .h win r.rnio gained a tie for the league pitching lead with his equally left, handed teammate, George Walberg, whom he relieved wiin uie score tied. j The result of Brandt's victory yes-! terdav moved the Braves back into 1 third place ahead of the Chicago! " - h I, 1 r? occasion places unchanged as Pittsburgh won , a seven inning slugging duel from j St. Louis 11 to 8. The orthodox de-! livery of Si Johnson of Cincinnati j sjepped the Cubs with five hits while pittsourgn s victory came on Ed Phillips' homer with the bases full the seventh. Senators Add To Lead Washington, now second in the American leaeue. lm Droved its mar gin over the Yankees by beating out; ley limited the Red Sox to six hits. Cleveland extended its newly found winning streak to five games and carried the St. Louis Browns row of defeats through the same number of contests by gaining a 5 to 4 decision tne maians piled up an early lead to give Pay Thomas the victory in his second major league start. Ted Lyons of Chicago had the edge in a mound duel with Vic Sorrell to give the NYhite Sox their third straight victory over Detroit, 3 to 2. while the Sox bunched four of their ten hits in the third inning to score all their runs, Brooklyn and Philadelphia In the National league had their second off day. Sport Slants Ity Alan Gould (Associated Press Sports Editorl The belief that the new ball has furnished new life to major league pitching veterans ls supported by a short excursion into the record books. At least three of the half dozen tvlrlers who h&ve ben In the big) snow 10 years or more are among'"""" .Buamre i the most effective boimen of the ! ptlona! test. Some months ago we spring. j started an experiment in feeding Reading from left to right thev'grounI mrat meal 10 som of our are Herb Pennock the Yankee i cows' Fanny Sot " for severul soutnpaw now in his 19th season; Clarence Mitchell, portslde spltball 16tli .compaisn: and Burleigh Grime ihi. r.. nf r.Mi.i . ..1. I la his 16th ye.r of comhal and en- . Jovlng it more than ever. i Jack Qulnn of the Robins. Red Faber of th Whin. sv,. ...h f... Rixey of the Reds, each around 19 MaFs- Twin Fails. Idaho, and Miss J Since there are a number of corn years In the point of big league ! Ka5 Ke5"l0n. Yakima, calmly started mon scalp diseases which may be service have not tawn milt .n f- ' to swim to shore last nlht after a , transmitted throueh the hair brush fectlve but they are still performing useful chores. Grimes ls the hardiest of the se- teu He started his 16th season! with 313 victories behind him and n&s already added fi-e to the total, which is the largest of any pitcher now in the majors. Rixey. Paber ana Pennock each has passed the mark and Rixev has exceeded 3o0. Quinn Is close to 200 victories but Mitchell, not so robust, has 115! b (iKIMKS ON PITCH IXC 'Its I funng tiling about TouT'Sppffetjjpn 1ffefirtfi ;:ufX." renvirkeci Grtmes "'".V pitching stuff." remarked Grime. quite willing and eager to discuss his theories the day after he set down the 'Giants so handsomely at the Polo grounds. one day you have it when you're wanning up. ou go out there and j 1 nammer you al lover the place, The next time you warm up sloppy I out tne minute you start to pitch ; you've got everything. j une aay it s your overhead ball j ton. that's working great, another time i Albert M. Hard, cf Port'and presi the side-arm and again the three- j dent, opened the sessions quarters Sometimes you can't do In his annual addresi. President a thing with the kind of pitching ! Hand said the association could im thM won for you the last time out.) Drove th wwi inri.icm. il " .L "Young pitchers make a lot of ; mistakes that war. Ther stick the kind of throw that worted the 4451 time a no Uie? can t understand wrong. Well, after these rounrsters har been around long enough they 11 find out that you never know what's going to happeni to anv pitcher. Then they U be good pitchers." ; St'RAPPV VIT VIRGINIA There has been manv a good scrap i in West Virginia. The Hatfield. a& we recall It. rre one of the scrap- piest ol the mountain claus. More j oer. more than 50 rears aco. the -America fnighter. Paddv RVii, won I the wld's bare-knuckle titie bv f i V. 7. - w i uiiina ! at COilier Statiou. W. Va. in a scrap j that went 87 rounds under the old j u'uuun niw mi ik rues mums ; "f n knockdown the end of a round. ) KMYrthelesa West Virginia has J Just lrgalized "boxing. spamng and ; I -w-e ive ro u n d bou is are ri 1 1 ti wuh a reieree as soie arbiter, under Jurisdiction of a three man commis- i si on. j The Ki!smg law prescribe as pun- inshment for any participant in a couicsi, six months to a rear in Jail and 500 to tico fine." as wrll as permanent disbarment from Wet Virginia 'Sargon Put Me Back on the Job' "argvn put me back on the Job flinc fine. Mr appetite filled coin ptriy na when I lorcrd rr.velf to eat Id sufter ternblr from indices uon. I got so weak "and nerrous, I had to give up my b. Sargin made ieu man out cf me I est like a frm hand-, never haTe iridicestion i lug and hobbling, crutches and cares. and ha- gained seven pounos Sar-j So many once belpiess rheumatic gv-n Pills r;d me of constipation j sufferers in this ric:ni;y have been a:sd biliousness without the least Hreed from rheumatic agony by Ru upetting effect. Im alwsr recom-rMa that Red Cross Drue store and bcW by Red Crvs Drag Store. j Kaiser's Latest I sM5 w :l His majestic bearing Still one ot j njg most striking features ex- kaiser Wllheim of Germany posed for this new picture at Doom, Holland, where he has been liv ing in exile since the World War, He is now past 72 years of age. (EDITORS: Be sure to morsue this mat. $ V. S. -ISOOOK SPORTS". HIT ITALIAN THEATRES MILAN, Italy uPV Poker, radio and bridge, all tagged as American exports, are blamed by theatre owners here for a decrease of about $100,000 a month in box office receipts for three years. The "friendly game" called "pokerino di famiglla." is the worst offender, say the own ers, but contract and four tube sets all had a part in putting the show business in i, i j 1, J, ' j J. ti ( . the red. Prize Jersey Cow Is a Meat Eater 5 VERNON". B. C. May 29 Wai 5.:kiki Xenias Fanny, the Jersey of the Didsbury Jersey farms, which recently attracted world attention by giving milk testing 9.6 butterfat. is a meat eater, it was disclosed yesterday by; ner owner, isorman a. ciarke. .i.r.7 i. ,k . ZZ , J r 01 aur ers to the ravages of time, who vit the farm, are surprised to . A re practical means lor escap know Fanny has been eating meat." , lns. to the fiegree ,,055,5, prema Clarts said. "I thmi this may be in ture baldm-a-. i nriwr ht.n. nf months. j Girls' CdlMP Untpf- . 10 VUKtc "" Till Tyfllnrll't S!infJJ ' y -'"""-" O fi rt l . SEATTLLE. May 29 Miss Lillian i Plng launch's swell had'overtumed their canoe In the Lake Washington I canai. Part way to shore. Miss Keylon sud- j denly remembered she hdd left her i i purse in tne canoe. She turned around f wam back, dove under the craft and j retrieved the article. j ' Miss Mays formerly attended the ' Untversitv of WaAhinetmi f rv. len is a sophomore a, the uniruY The rirls were Dirked n t.n,h jiier iney reacned land. j T -r i oomeumes ine loss of hair is a ? t aUCOUVer, Z. C.!s"mn,om of or?anic disease, mvolv- VANCOUVER, B. C Mar 29 t.-r The sixth annual convention mo racmc btates Seedsmen's association opened here yesterdsy. attended by 10 seed growers, wholesalers, and re- tailers of Arizona. California. Idaho I Nevada. Oregon. Utah and Washing- ' membershin ymfr.i'.M VV" with progress. ANTARCTIC WHALE DOOMED UV METHODS OF LAl(iHTER HO BART. Tasmania Exter minauon of the whale In Antarctic waters is certain in the near future, scientific societies sav. unless there is a halt in their slaughter. Several whaling fleets are operat ing and Use employment cf fleet sub marine chasers equipped with guns wing explosive ammunition, make almost Impossible the escape of anv whale that it siehted ! Enormous catches have been made ' r. vi.r oj me Norwegian lactory ships had at catch for 14 of 183 000 barrels of oil. valued 1 o.-w.w.v. Nrw MMIrlnp . f.u.inintr-,l t lYfr 'our Mu-if and Joints In l.cs Iha a Wtrk or !onr-IUrk No matr how crlnnled and heir less you are with rheumatism: no matter hew great your suliering: vou can now case that pain in a day and break rheumatism's terrible grip on your sy-.em in less than a week or nothing to par. A $1 bottle of Ru-Ma is guaranteed I to free your muscies and Joints from ail crippling su'iness and smelling, j lameness and torturing pain or your money refunded. " f No' tong. discouraging wait while 1 you woixter if that awful pirn will ' ever stop; for :t starts stopping right I from the first day's use of Ru-Ma ; Magically your muscles asd oints f limber up. swelling vanishes, aches ' and twinges d:ci.p:xir. awv co liir.3- icmpletely end your rheumit:sra. & 4, $ $, $ $. it OLD BLACKLIST IUKS .SYLVIA PANKHl'BST LONDON op) Sylvia Pank hurst, pioneer suffragette, is still on the blacklist of the house of commons and wants to get. off. "Eveu In these days of feminine emancipation I am not allowed to set foot within its precincts," she complained, adding: "I suggest this be rem edied." Argentina Plans High Tariff To Foster Industry KEW YORK. May 29 ) A cour teous warning tuat Argentina may soon embark on a high tariff policy, and a statement that Latin Ameri can republics already are instituting hlga tariffs, confronted the 2.000 delegates to the National Foreign iraae council convention yesieraav. The delegates also heard! Edwin W. Kemmerer. Princeton university economist and financial adviser to 20 mmion rnnntr as rYtaroa thai kloh. erica n bonds during the height of itT . " . "."' America's prosperity is one "major f? of Viv cause of South America's difficulties. tne of the eivera Ambassador Manuel E. Malbran I Citizens Contribute Gift said Argentina's economic health. I Maids and hostlers, members of largely dependent on her foreign ! society and shopkeepers have sub trade, may require her to protect her ; scribed to the remembrance, drop own Industry with a tariff wflil. ping their contributions in card- Kocert h. Patchin. vice president cf W. R. Grace and company, said Latin American countries "taking a EQee from thf Iwilr nf their nnrthom ' neighbor, are instituting protective tariffs in order that certain of their raw materials be successfully con verted into finished goods at home. greatly to the advantage of their own labor." f ceieorateo oy tne royal nousenoid. The silver anniversary on foreign i MI ST STAND TRIAL j soil Is in marked contrast to the JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May 29 OP, Bering ceremony by which King ' Robert Hayrs. wanted m Lake coun-1 Alfonso and Princess Victoria Ena f , ty. Oregon, where he is cre with" fiarrled a -uarter of a cen" X : unlawful possession of liquor, will be i ? B' , returned todregon for trial Cover! uroPMn nor nniiif ;-.irt vwrrifl" I: ! country witnessed the ceremony, SiS'lJS.'S'ff.SJS::" Oescrlpuons of the blond youg quisltion for his return. He is under ' arrest in Ripley county, Missouri. -r 1 n,- . v-, . nn th ,mn.i .t." V Vi rI nTr.T:;. i , , VZl r i .r- the enemy m' ' WWWWWWQWQ Health 4$$$$&$'$4$; and the queen of a few hours' ar BALDNESS PREVENTION- ! fZSJj18; . I first requirement is to TZZrJZL; 1" "JU w no'i tors who have been known to hold . ZlvJ, VJ VJ" LV,?: Ilia Iha rKiit.niu -M.k ......... ..... : tne scajp and nair. j To be of the greatest value, this must be started in childhood. The 'P should be sept clean by means of a weekly washing. Un- , Eceuiea ana unmeoicatea soap ls prelerable. and care should be taken to wash away all the soap used. The ,"-ir sh?uW aried thoroughly and : Hie sc&l massaeed eentlv. 'rbB halr should be kept " tally , jhort. Girls whose hair Is kept long ! should carefully brush it night and morning. ' and comb, it is desirable that every ' one should have his own set. These too. should be keot clean bv frt- ! Quent washings. je snouia avoia rouen ireatment of one's scalp. Hair brushes should not be too stiff and should not hurt the scalp when used. Nor should one dig into the scalp with the , ccmb. ' . . en. rlsitne ae barber see to r .inal ne SIenuzes his Instruments before using them on vou. j When you begin to notice a loss I of hair, do not accept your barber's j or your next door neighbor's diag 1 nosis or treatments. ttve tract, the reproductive STStem or the thyroid. It is wiser to secure medical helo. j derraaVoloeist,1 ncluding. perhaps, consultation with Cool-Looking Cool-Tastins: Refreshing and Appetizing Per Pound 49c GLASS DRUGS INC. LA GRANDE, ORE. JORDAN ALMONDS Silver Wedding To Be Drah For Exiled Rulers By Adelaide Kerr FONTAINEBLEAtJ The ban ished klniz and Queen of Spain may X I recall only In sorrow the silver an JTtnlversary ' tneu" 10.000.000 wed- Idins;. which took place May 31. loo. amid all the traditional pomp ac corded royal marriages. No. feasts, fanfare or gaiety will commemorate the glittering cere-1 mony by which King Alfonso XIII ( I ui opaiu aim niui . i genla Ena of Battenberg were wed J in Madrid 25 years ago. j j The sole recognition of the day . I hn hn nlanneri bv the residents of this historic little town In eppre- , elation of ''the great sympathy : which the Spanish sovereigns have j always shown to France and their , kindness to French prisoners in J Germany during the war." At ten in the morning six young' girls will call upon the king and j queen at the Hotel Savoy to pre-1 c- , v,-. Tnm.a MC nt fZl rfddUow ' M. . , i, th. j people , the toTO. I r F With the gilt will go a "Golden t ooara ooxes piacea in a tooacco store and a newspaper office. The movement was started to offset unfavorable reactions to the Spanish sovereigns residence in Fontainebleau instigated by com munist sympathizers in the town. Except for receiving Fontaine- le&us g ft, the day will pass un- queen s -edding gown of white sat in and silver, the glittering jewels 'ana uniforms of the euests. the . llllel tie church and palace were oa everv tongue. "in; Mam .Wedding j Disaster marred the rejoicing ! when an anarchist tossed a bomb ! hidden in a bouquet under the car-' jriage of the king and his bride as i they returned to the palace. ! The street was strewn with the a bodies of the wounded and dvlnir. "mce 01 tfae Astunas, has 1S-21 Stadebaker Sedan 19M Pontlae ronpe 1924 Ford Coupe 19J6 Ford Roadster LARISOX CHElTtOLET CO. 1414 Adams i'.-. Phone Main 2 Ask Your Neighbor About Mer General Electric Refrigerator ... Its record of Performance -'- is a mark of Dependability ? 1 $10 Dourn Will Place a General Electric in Your Home Tomorrow. YEAR -GUARANTEE W. H. BOHXEXKAMP CO. been added to the sorrows of y.' exile. .. . uer The erstwhile heir to . the thron of Spain suffers from haernophahT room and leaves the hotel only iJ nm aiuia u f uiam mm a priest' who attend him constantly. CHINA CLOSES DII'LOMA MlLl " SHANGHAI up Nanyang Medici" college, a privately owned lnmuVT tlon of this city, was closed bv th. teach medicine. Kalsomine . All Colors of BEST GRADE HOT WATER KAlSOMINE 9clb. Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 ' "Good Service Quick" Keep your head for the small fire Keep our policy for the bi one! O W WAR NOCK trlGR, -AdT. AdV. 1 A discus last year.